OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Emil J. Brach

Emil Julius Brach (May 11, 1859 − October 29, 1947) was the founder of Brach's Confections, an American candy company.
Brach was born in 1859 in Schoenwald, Grand Duchy of Baden, to Martin and Wilhelmina Brach. The family migrated to Burlington, Iowa, in 1866. As a young man, he attended Burlington Business College and then managed a restaurant and confectionery store.
In 1880, he moved to Chicago, where he got his first major job at a candy-making company. He eventually became a very high-income salesman, managing to save up $15,000 to invest in a failed candy manufacturing company.
Brach started his own candy store and factory, Brach's Confections in 1904. Brach's business acuity and the quality of his candy quickly led to his company's success. His fourteen-year-old son, Frank, was the company's first salesman, securing their first large customer, Siegel, Cooper & Co. The company also sold candy to A. M. Rothschild & Company Store, another major department store. By 1911, the company produced 25 tons of candy a week, a figure that rose to 1,000 tons in 1918.
In 1913, the Brach Company was the first candy manufacturer to establish a food safety laboratory. Ingredients and samples were scientifically tested to ensure their purity. In 1922, Brach built the largest candy factory of its time on Chicago's West Side, providing employment to thousands. During World War II, Brach supplied much of the candy in emergency rations and for army post exchanges. During the war, the company underplayed the German heritage of its founder.
Brach retired in 1924 when he moved to Florida with his second wife. He remained an important part of the company's marketing strategy and appeared in many advertisements to emphasize the candy manufacturer's humble origins and the importance of family. He died in 1947.
# Bamramadichaur

Bamramadichaur is a village development committee in Jumla District in the Karnali Zone of north-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 1139 persons living in 172 individual households.
# Bamra mundata

Bamra mundata is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Francis Walker in 1858. It is found in India (Sikkim, Assam) and Sri Lanka, Caterpillars are known to feed on Albizia and Arachis hypogaea.
# Emmanuel Church, Wimbledon

Emmanuel Church is a proprietary chapel of the Church of England located on Ridgway in Wimbledon, London. The church is currently in vacancy.
As it rejects the ordination/leadership of women, the church receives alternative episcopal oversight from the Bishop of Ebbsfleet (currently Rob Munro).
# Elliston, Indiana

Elliston is an unincorporated community in Fairplay Township, Greene County, Indiana, United States.

## History

Elliston was named for Mr. Ellis, a pioneer. A post office was established at Elliston in 1885, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1910. It was the site of a rare triple crossing, a place where three railroad lines cross in the same location. The Bedford and Bloomfield Branch of the Monon Railroad, the Evansville and Indiana Railroad (later part of the New York Central Railroad), and the Indianapolis Southern/Illinois Central Railroad all met at a small station owned by the E&I. The Monon and E&I crossed at grade while the IS/IC crossed directly overhead. Only the station and IS/IC bridge remain today. The bridge is still in active service as part of the Indiana Rail Road's Indianapolis Subdivision.

## Geography

It is located on the west side of the White River.
# Emily Wachspress

Emily Wachspress (born November 9, 1996), better known by her stage name EM, is an American pop music singer and songwriter from New Jersey. Her songs like Hear Your Love charted at number 20 on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart.

## Life

Wachspress was born in Vineland, New Jersey and later moved to Voorhees Township where she finished her education at Voorhees Middle School and Eastern High School. Her song Say What You Mean charted number 2 on DRT and 24 on Billboards Adult Contemporary. With the second single, Hear Your Love at number 20 on Billboard Adult Contemporary and 17 on Mediabase.

## Discography

* Hear Your Love
* Say What You Mean
* Dear Life
* You Yourself And I
* Even When It Hurts
* On Time
* Blue Light
# Elliott Spiers

Elliott Vaughan Spiers (12 October 1973 – 15 January 1994) was an English actor.

## Career

Spiers made his acting debut in an episode of the 1986 children's drama series Dodger, Bonzo and the Rest. Next, he appeared in an episode of Jim Henson's television series The Storyteller in the episode titled "The Heartless Giant" in 1987. He also appeared in two films, Paperhouse (1988) and Taxandria (1994) which was his final acting role. Taxandria was filmed in 1989, but was not released until 1994 due to its lengthy post-production.

## Death

Spiers suffered a negative reaction to an anti-malaria medication that left him gravely ill. He could not do the dubbing for Taxandria so another actor was used in his place. He never recovered, and died aged 20 on 15 January at the Royal Free Hospital, prior to Taxandria's release. The film was dedicated to his memory and released eight months after his death at a screening in October 1994 in the Flanders Film Festival.
# Ingolfiella

Ingolfiella is a genus of amphipod in the family Ingolfiellidae, containing the following species:
* Ingolfiella abyssi Hansen, 1903
* Ingolfiella alba Ianilli, Berera & Cottarelli, 2008
* Ingolfiella australiana Lowry & Poore, 1989
* Ingolfiella bassiana Lowry & Poore, 1989
* Ingolfiella beatricis Ruffo & Vonk, 2001
* Ingolfiella berrisfordi Ruffo, 1974
* Ingolfiella britannica Spooner, 1960
* Ingolfiella canariensis Vonk & Sànchez, 1991
* Ingolfiella catalanensis Coineau, 1963
* Ingolfiella cottarellii Ruffo & Vigna-taglianti, 1989
* Ingolfiella dracospiritus Griffiths, 1989
* Ingolfiella fontinalis Stock, 1977
* Ingolfiella fuscina Dojiri & Sieg, 1987
* Ingolfiella georgei Andres, 2005
* Ingolfiella gobabis Griffiths, 1989
* Ingolfiella grandispina Stock, 1979
* Ingolfiella inermis Shimomura, Ohtsuka & Tomikawa, 2006
* Ingolfiella ischitana Schiecke, 1973
* Ingolfiella kapuri coineau & Rou, 1972
* Ingolfiella littoralis Hansen, 1903
* Ingolfiella longipes Stock, Sket & Iliffe, 1987
* Ingolfiella macedonica S. Karaman, 1959
* Ingolfiella manni Noodt, 1961
* Ingolfiella margaritae Stock, 1979
* Ingolfiella petkovskii S. Karaman, 1957
* Ingolfiella putealis Stock, 1976
* Ingolfiella quadridentata Stock, 1979
* Ingolfiella quokka Gallego-Martinez & Poore, 2003
* Ingolfiella rocaensis Senna & Serejo, 2005
* Ingolfiella ruffo Siewing, 1958
* Ingolfiella sandroruffoi Andres, 2004
* Ingolfiella similis Rondé-Broekhuizen & Stock, 1987
* Ingolfiella tabularis Stock, 1977
* Ingolfiella thibaudi Coineau, 1968
* Ingolfiella unguiculata Stock, 1992
* Ingolfiella uspallatae Noodt, 1965
* Ingolfiella vandeli Bou, 1970
* Ingolfiella xarifae Ruffo, 1966
# Elisabeta Băbeanu

Elisabeta Băbeanu (born 10 April 1962) is a Romanian sprint canoer who competed in the early 1980s. At the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow, she finished fourth in the K-2 500 m event.
# Emma Blair

Emma Blair may refer to:
* Emma Helen Blair (1851–1911), United States historian
* Iain Blair (1942–2011), Scottish actor and author who wrote romantic fiction using the pen name Emma Blair
# Firing points

A firing point is a prepared fighting position from which infantry can defend territory with minimal exposure to return fire. Construction ranges from simple sandbag walls to sophisticated, permanent fortifications. Large artillery emplacements, for example, are vulnerable to attack by lightly armed and mobile troops who can avoid the primary armament's field of fire by dispersal or stealth, or by taking advantage of the limitations in the weapon's traverse or depression. Military engineers typically include firing points in these constructions, allowing defenders to deflect such an attack. This includes slit trenches, pillboxes, and redoubts.
# Firing squad (disambiguation)

Execution by firing squad is a method of capital punishment.
Firing squad may also refer to:
* Firing Squad (album), a 1996 album by M.O.P.
* Firing Squad (film) a 1990 Canadian television film based on the 1958 novel Execution
* The Firing Squad (1999 film), an American film
* The Firing Squad (2024 film), an American film
* "Firing Squad", a 2015 song by Lifehouse from the album Out of the Wasteland
# Ellingboe

Ellingboe is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bradley Ellingboe (born 1958), American composer
* Jules Ellingboe (1892–1948), American racecar driver
# Banastre Rebellion

The Banastre Rebellion was an uprising in Lancashire, England, in 1315 against the Earl of Lancaster and his supporters. A group of disaffected knights decided to revenge themselves on the Earl of Lancaster by attacking his chief retainer and their rival, Sir Robert de Holland. The group was led by Sir Adam Banastre of Bank Hall, Bretherton, who had extensive landholdings in the county, Sir William de Bradshaigh of Haigh Hall and Sir Henry Lea of Charnock Richard. The cause of their grievance was that the powerful earl, the dominant force in the north-west of England, appeared to be favouring the Holland family to their disadvantage.
The group met on 8 October 1315 at Wingates, in Westhoughton, where they planned an attack on the pro-Holland Radcliffes of Radcliffe. Adam de Radcliffe was captured and the raiding party moved to the home of Sir Henry de Bury looking for his brothers and Sir Henry de Bury was killed. The next day, they were joined by Sir Ralph Bickerstaff, the High Sheriff of Lancashire, and his men in Standish. That day the group raided the farm of the bailiff of the Rector of Wigan, another Holland supporter, stealing crops and other goods. They then raided Norley Hall, belonging to a Lancaster adherent Thurstan de Norley, seizing goods and livestock. The mob traversed far and wide across South Lancashire, attacking the homes and property of the earl's supporters. Halton Castle in Cheshire was captured by burning down the gates but an attempt to capture Liverpool Castle (then in the hands of Sir Robert Holland) was unsuccessful. Clitheroe Castle was taken and Preston terrorised.
Eventually Edmund de Neville, the Deputy Sheriff of Lancashire, organised a force loyal to the earl and confronted the rebels at Deepdale in Preston. Within an hour the rebels were routed and Sir Ralph Bickerstaff killed. Joined by a force under Robert de Holland, Neville moved south to round up fugitives. Sir Adam Banastre and Sir Henry de Lea were captured at Charnock Richard after being betrayed and were summarily beheaded. Sir William Bradshaigh escaped, possibly to Wales, and was outlawed.
After the Battle of Boroughbridge the Earl of Lancaster was executed at Pontefract and Sir Robert de Holland imprisoned. Sir William Bradshaigh was able to return to continue his feud with Sir Robert de Holland's successor, Sir Richard de Holland. Edward II had them arrested and Bradshaigh was imprisoned for several months. After Edward was overthrown in 1326, Sir Robert de Holland was released, only to be killed in 1328 by the new Earl of Lancaster's men for his treachery at Boroughbridge. Sir William Bradshaigh was killed in 1333 in a fight with the Radcliffes at Newton-le-Willows.
# Banksia rufa subsp. chelomacarpa

Banksia rufa subsp. chelomacarpa is a subspecies of Banksia rufa. It was known as Dryandra ferruginea subsp. chelomacarpa until 2007, when Austin Mast and Kevin Thiele sunk all Dryandra into Banksia. Since the name Banksia ferruginea had already been used, Mast and Thiele had to choose a new specific epithet for D. ferruginea and hence for this subspecies of it. As with other members of Banksia ser. Dryandra, it is endemic to the South West Botanical Province of Western Australia.
# Inner Mongolia Library

The Inner Mongolia Library (simplified Chinese: 内蒙古图书馆; traditional Chinese: 內蒙古圖書館), or Neimenggu Library, also known as the Library of Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, is a large scale comprehensive public library of the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region of the People's Republic of China, located in Hohhot.

## History

Inner Mongolia Library is the earliest public library in Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, which was founded in 1908 as the Guihua City Library and renamed as Suiyuan Provincial Library in 1925. In 1954, the name was changed to Inner Mongolia Library.
In 2012, Inner Mongolia Library implemented the digital culture into the yurt project. In 2014, the library introduced the Cloud Service Project.
# Emmanuel Neno

Emmanuel Neno is a Pakistani Christian author and translator.

## Major work

Along with Robert McCulloch he completed a new Urdu translation of the Catechism of the Catholic Church in 2014. The Pontifical Council for Promoting the New Evangelization has approved the Urdu translation and authorised its publication. It took thirteen years to complete. The Pakistan Board for the National Language has praised the translation project for its contribution to Pakistani culture and the Urdu language.
In October 2012, Parts 1 & 2 of the Urdu translation of the Catechism of the Catholic Church were presented to Rino Fisichella, President of the Pontifical Council for New Evangelization, by Bishop Sebastian Shaw from Pakistan and Robert McCulloch in Rome.

## Career

Neno has a master's degree in Religion and Religious Education from Fordham University in New York City.
Neno was one of five Pakistani lay people sent for a two-year study program in Rome in the early 1980s to foster lay participation in the Church in Pakistan.
He participated in the first Summer University held 1988 in Switzerland, France, Italy and Lichtenstein, organised by the International Christian Organisation of the Media. In 1991, when India and Pakistan hosted the Summer University, Neno was one of the organisers.
He is the executive secretary of Catholic Bishops Catechetical Commission in Pakistan. He is also the former director of Catechetical Centre, Karachi. In October 2010, he attended the fifth Catholic Press Congress organized by the Pontifical Council for Social Communications. He has translated 25 books and authored several publications including A Dictionary of New Christian Terminology.
He was also a contributor to the first ongoing formation program, preached in January 2013 by Sebastian Francis Shaw, in Lahore, to celebrate the year of faith declared by the Pope from October 2012 to November, 2013.
In October 2019, along with his son, a software engineer, Neno launched a mobile app that offers daily reflections on the Gospel and looks up the liturgical and Biblical meanings of Christian terms that are not available in Urdu dictionaries.
# First Congregational United Church of Christ (Belle Fourche, South Dakota)

The First Congregational United Church of Christ in Belle Fourche, South Dakota was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.
Its building, completed in 1949, is Tudor Revival in style. It is T-shaped. It was designed by architects Joseph Vanderbilt and Carl Bard. A rectangular addition to the rear was added in 1965.
The church was deemed "significant locally as the most prominent Tudor Revival styled building in town" and as the "most styled" of the historic brick churches, out of seven churches, in Belle Fourche.
Congregationalist church services were first held in Belle Fourche in 1891. The church's first building, a small frame church, was built in 1892.
It is one of two church buildings of the congregation, in 2018; the other is at 423 Elm Street in St. Onge.
# First Congregational Parsonage

The First Congregational Parsonage is a former clergy house in Wabasha, Minnesota, United States. It was built in 1872 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982 for being one of the city's finest examples of a frame Italianate building. However, in 1987 it was moved from its original location at 305 Second Street West due to construction of the Wabasha–Nelson Bridge. Removed from its historic context in a riverfront residential district, the parsonage was delisted from the National Register in 1992.

## Description

The First Congregational Parsonage is a two-story frame building with a front wing and a slightly smaller rear wing. The cubiform front wing measures 26.5 by 31 feet (8.1 by 9.4 m) while the rear section measures 21 by 18 feet (6.4 by 5.5 m). The building has a low-pitched hip roof whose eaves are supported by evenly spaced brackets. Both sections have clapboard siding with corner boards.
The main wing has sash windows set in segmental arch wood surrounds with infill at the tops of the arches. The main entry is offset on the front façade, balanced by paired windows on the first and second floor. This doorway has a clear glass transom window. The main entrance originally had a decorative open porch, which was later replaced by a simpler porch with a hip roof and plain columns. What was originally the east side elevation has a cantilevered bay with a bracketed cornice on the first floor and a paired sash window on the second. The windows of the rear section are double-hung in simple wood frames.

## History

The First Congregational Parsonage was built in 1872 to house clergy for the adjacent Congregational Church of Wabasha. The congregation had been organized in February 1856, making it Wabasha's second-oldest religious group, and the church had been built in 1866. The parsonage's first occupant was Reverend C. K. Honeyman.
The building served as clergy housing until 1955, when it became a secular private home. The church officially sold the property in 1959, and it went through a succession of owners over the next two decades. In 1979 new owners Dr. Jay and Warya Greenberg had the interior remodeled to serve as a chiropractic clinic. It continued to serve in that function for the next seven years.
In 1986 the Minnesota Department of Transportation was building a new bridge to carry Minnesota State Highway 60 over the Mississippi River into Nelson, Wisconsin, and the First Congregational Parsonage was on property needed to build the bridge approach. The Department of Transportation worked with the Minnesota State Historic Preservation Office to move the historic building to a new site within Wabasha. The house was moved the following year to 100 Coulee Way.
In its new location it became a bed and breakfast known as the Cottonwood Inn. It was so named because it was adjacent to one of the largest cottonwood trees in Wabasha County.
# First Congregational Church of Woodstock, Vermont

The First Congregational Church of Woodstock, Vermont is an active Congregational church in Woodstock, Vermont. The original building was constructed in 1807. It acquired a bell produced by Paul Revere. The building was rebuilt in 1890.
It is the historic church of Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller, and a historical account of the church was published in 1947.
# First Congregational Methodist Church

The First Congregational Methodist Church (often abbreviated as FCMC or FCM Church) is a Methodist Christian denomination in the Southern United States. It has its theological roots in the teachings of John Wesley and adheres to the Methodist Articles of Religion. As of 2021 it reported 12 local congregations.
The FCM was founded on 8 May 1852 when several churches split from the Congregational Methodist Church which had itself split three years earlier from the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. The connexion's first hierarch was Rev. William Fambough. Its first Book of Discipline was published under the leadership of Rev. Hiram Phinazee.
The First Congregational Methodist Church is Evangelical in ministry, Low Church in liturgy and takes a conservative stance on social issues. The FCM Church maintains headquarters in Boaz, Alabama where its camp meeting is held. Its periodical is called The Watchman.
# First Milestone

First Milestone (54°6′S 36°40′W﻿ / ﻿54.100°S 36.667°W﻿ / -54.100; -36.667) is a rock marked by breakers, 2 nautical miles (4 km) northwest of Cape Saunders, off the north coast of South Georgia. It was charted and named by Discovery Investigations personnel on the Discovery during the period 1926–30.
# Elise Flagg

Elise Flagg (born 1951) is an American ballet dancer who worked with George Balanchine as a dancer at the New York City Ballet .

## Life

Elise Flagg was born December 23, 1951, in Detroit, Michigan. Her sister Laura is also a dancer.
In the 1960s and 1960s Flagg danced with the New York City Ballet. She was featured in George Balanchine's Western Symphony, Ivesiana and A Midsummer Night's Dream. She also performed in Richard Tanner's Octuor. After Gelsey Kirkland suffered injury, Flagg danced the Nightingale in Kirkland's place in John Taras' production of Song of the Nightingale at the 1972 Stravinsky Festival. After Kirkland recovered from her injury, Flagg resumed the role of the Mechanical Nightingale opposite her.
Flagg runs a dance academy, the Elise Flagg Academy of Dance. In 2020 the academy moved from West Chicago to a new studio in Geneva, Illinois.
# Barbour Lathrop

Thomas Barbour Lathrop (January 28, 1847 – May 17, 1927) was an American philanthropist and world traveler.

## Early life

He was born in Alexandria, Virginia to Jedediah Hyde Lathrop, a descendant of the Lathrop family of New Hampshire and Mariana Bryan of Virginia. His older brother was Bryan Lathrop and younger sister was Florence Lathrop. At the outbreak of the American Civil War, Lathrop's father, an abolitionist, moved the family to Chicago. Lathrop spent two years at a New York City boarding school before being sent to Germany to attend the University of Bonn. Upon his return, he attended Harvard Law School, graduating in 1869. Lathrop was a member of the Barbour family on his mother's side.

## Career

Lathrop rebelled against his father's insistence that he practice law and was cut off from any further financial assistance. He moved to San Francisco in the early 1870s and worked as a reporter for The San Francisco Morning Call. Shortly after its founding in 1879, Lathrop became one of the earliest members of the Bohemian Club where he was well known for his conversational brilliance and keen wit. Lathrop considered the Bohemian Club in San Francisco his home for the rest of his life.
Lathrop's father died in 1887 and left him an equal share in the family fortune. Almost overnight, he became a very wealthy man. He left his job as a reporter and became a philanthropist and world traveler. Lathrop traveled around the world many times. In 1893, on a steamship to Naples, Italy, Lathrop met a young biologist named David Fairchild, whom he persuaded to become a plant explorer. He financed Fairchild and accompanied him on his early travels in search of plants for introduction into the United States. Lathrop's travels with Fairchild are described in detail in Fairchild's autobiography and Stoneman Douglas' book, Adventures in a Green World. For his contributions to American horticulture and botany, he was awarded the Frank N. Meyer Memorial Medal in 1920. He was the first recipient of the Meyer Medal which is given in recognition of outstanding services to U.S. plant introduction. The Barbour Lathrop Trail at Barro Colorado Island in Panama is named for him in recognition of his early support of the tropical research station.

### Later life

When he became too old to travel, Lathrop spent the winters with the Fairchild Family in Coconut Grove, Florida. Lathrop died on May 17, 1927, in Philadelphia, where he had stopped to stay at The Bellevue-Stratford Hotel on his annual trip to San Francisco.
# Emmanuel Chemengich

Emmanuel Chemengich (/tʃɛˈmɛŋɡɪtʃ/ tchem-ENG-itch) is an Anglican bishop in Kenya: since 2018 he has been the Bishop of Kitale.