OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nellie B. Nicholson

Nellie Blythe Nicholson Taylor (July 22, 1888 – December 20, 1965) was an African-American suffragist and educator.
Nicholson was a clubwoman, co-founding a local Delaware affiliate, the Women's College Club of Delaware, with Sadie L. Jones. She was a founding member of the Zeta Omega chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. She was also a founding member of the Equal Suffrage Study Club, founded in 1914. The group was organized to study and advocate for Black women's voting rights; they marched as a separate unit in Wilmington's first suffrage parade in 1914. After the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment, the group organized to encourage African-American women to register and to vote. Members of the club assisted in supporting the founding of a Wilmington chapter of the NAACP in 1915 and Nicholson was the first press relations staffer.

## Personal life and education

Nicholson was born in Baltimore, Maryland on July 22, 1888, to George W. and Charlotte Nicholson. Her father served in the United States Colored Troops during the Civil War. Her mother was a skilled seamstress and dressmaker. Nicholson went to Baltimore Colored Training School for high school and Pembroke College in Brown University for college, receiving a Bachelor of Philosophy degree in 1911. After a few years teaching, she later attended the University of Pennsylvania and received a master's degree in Mathematics Education in 1931. She married William H. Taylor in 1928; he was a widower with three children. She is buried in Eden Cemetery in Collingdale, Pennsylvania.
# The Brimming Cup

The Brimming Cup is a novel by Dorothy Canfield Fisher that was the second best-selling novel in the United States in 1921.
The novel was first serialized in McCall's from October 1920 through March 1921 and then published in book form on March 10, 1921.
The novel was Fisher's most commercially successful novel. Its positive setting of life in small town America(Ashley, Vermont) was marketed as a contrast to the successful Main Street (1920) by Sinclair Lewis, which the best selling novel in the United States in 1921, just ahead of Fisher.
A passage of the novel discusses unfair treatment of blacks in Georgia, and has been called "the first modern best-seller to present criticism of racial prejudice."
# Nemophora brachypetala

Nemophora brachypetala is a moth of the Adelidae family. It is found in the Northern Territory and Queensland.
# The China Mail

The China Mail (Chinese: 德臣西報, also 中國郵報 and 德臣報) was an English-language newspaper published in Hong Kong from 1845 to 1974, making it the longest-lived of any Hong Kong newspaper. The head office was in Wellington Street.

## History

The China Mail was created as a weekly by Andrew Shortrede in 1845. In 1858, Andrew Dixson became the owner of the publication, followed by James Kemp in 1863, Nicholas B. Denny in 1866, Charles A. Saint in 1867 (the year the newspapers became a daily), George Murray Bain in 1872, and by China Mail Co. in 1906.
From 1845 to 1853, and then from 1855 to 1858, the China Mail was the exclusive publisher of the government gazette. Early versions of the journal published mainly advertising and government notices, along with featured articles. The China Mail had a pro-government, pro-China, and pro-United States stand. During John Pope Hennessy's governorship of Hongkong, the China Mail adopted a hostile editorial line against him.
The publication of The China Mail was suspended from October 1941 to August 1945.
In October 1969, the front page of the China Mail covered the prediction of a local astrologer claiming that Mao Zedong may die between November 11 and December 7.
When the closure was announced, the Hong Kong Journalists Association, headed by Jack Spackman, organised a sit-in at the China Mail's offices to protest the number of journalists being sacked, some after many years' service, with no compensation. This was the first protest of its kind in Hong Kong to protect the rights of workers. Most of the European journalists and some of the local Chinese journalists were moved to the South China Morning Post (including Mail editor Alfred Cunningham), which owned 80% of the China Mail, or managed to obtain employment on other publications.
At the time of its closure the acting editor was David Smith, who had joined the paper in 1971 as the sports editor.

## Description

The China mail Group oversaw the publication of 10 newspapers : The China Mail (1845-1911), Overland China Mail (1848-1909), Dixson's Hongkong Gazette (1850), Dixson's Hongkong Recorder (1850-1859), Hongkong Recorder (1859), Hongkong Shipping List (1855-1857), Hongkong Shipping List and Commercial Intelligencer (1857-1862), Evening Mail and Hongkong Shipping List (1862), Evening Mail (1863-1867), Chin-ship pien-lu (1864), Chung-wai hsin-wen ch'i-jih pao (1871-1872).
# The China Quarterly

The China Quarterly (CQ) is a British triple-anonymous peer-reviewed academic journal established in 1960 on contemporary China including Taiwan.
It is considered one of the most important academic journals about China in the world and is published by Cambridge University Press. It covers anthropology, business, literature, the arts, economics, geography, history, international affairs, law, politics, and sociology. Each issue contains articles, research reports, and a book review section. CQ is owned by the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), University of London. Its editors are Timothy Hildebrandt (LSE), Jieyu Liu (SOAS), and Tim Pringle (SOAS).

## History

The China Quarterly began as an offshoot of Soviet Survey, a journal published by the Congress for Cultural Freedom (CCF). In 1959, Walter Laqueur, the editor of Soviet Survey, asked sinologist Roderick MacFarquhar to edit the new journal, the first issue of which was released in 1960. The publisher was transferred in 1968 from CCF to the Contemporary China Institute at the University of London's School of Oriental and African Studies.
The transfer followed the revelation that CCF was funded by the Central Intelligence Agency through the Farfield Foundation. MacFarquhar stated he was unaware of the relationship and his editorship was not influenced by CCF. However, he admitted to knowingly publishing articles provided by the CIA and the British Foreign Office's covert propaganda unit, the Information Research Department, and giving the authors pseudonyms to keep their identities secret. David Wilson succeeded MacFarquhar as editor in 1968.

## Controversies

In August 2017, Cambridge University Press (CUP), the publisher, confirmed that it had removed access to over 300 articles from readers in China following pressure from Chinese government. CUP subsequently reversed its decision and restored the articles, stating that the move was meant to avoid having their entire publication blocked. The press published a list of articles removed, including sensitive topics such as human rights abuses in Xinjiang and Tibet, the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests and massacre, pro-democracy movements in Hong Kong, and the negative effects of the Cultural Revolution. Several academics criticised CUP's self-censorship, while CUP stated that it was "troubled by the recent increase in requests of this nature" and was committed to academic freedom.
The Guardian reported the censorship was part of a broader crackdown on dissent since Xi Jinping became the General Secretary of the Chinese Communist Party in 2012.

## Abstracting and indexing

This journal is indexed by the following services:
* Social Sciences Citation Index
* Current Contents/Social & Behavioral Sciences
* International Bibliography of Periodical Literature
* International Bibliography of Book Reviews of Scholarly Literature
# Neoxabea bipunctata

Neoxabea bipunctata, the two-spotted tree cricket, is a species of tree cricket in the family Gryllidae. It is found in North America.
# The Case of the Late Pig

The Case of the Late Pig is a crime novel by English writer Margery Allingham, first published 1937, by Hodder & Stoughton. It is the ninth novel featuring the mysterious Albert Campion and his butler/valet/bodyguard Magersfontein Lugg.

## Plot summary

As Lugg reads aloud the obituaries one morning, he comes across one for an old school nemesis of Campion. Surprisingly, an anonymous letter inviting Campion to the funeral has also arrived in the morning post. R.I. "Pig" Peters is reported dead according to the doctor who treated him.
Five months later, Campion receives a panicked call from a friend, something about a murder. Campion drives down to the friend's home where her father reveals the most assuredly dead body of R.I. “Pig” Peters, his head caved in no more than 12 hours earlier.
Amazingly enough, some of the visitors from Peters' first funeral also appear, along with some not-so-grieving acquaintances of the late Pig. The little village is becoming very crowded.
Now begins Campion's search, which leads to a missing body, a grisly scarecrow and one too many beers for Lugg before he discovers the madman that planned more than a few murders.
This is the only Albert Campion story told in the first person by Campion.

## Television

In two series of BBC adaptations of Allingham's stories entitled Campion (shown in the United States by PBS), Campion was played by Peter Davison, Lugg by Brian Glover and Oates by Andrew Burt. In the first series, Peter Davison sang the title music himself.
Campion adapted a total of eight novels, each of which was originally broadcast as two separate hour-long episodes.

### Series 1 (1989)

The Case of the Late Pig, Season 1, Episode 3,
* Original Air Date: 19 February 1989
# The Daou

The Daou were a New York-based dance music quintet composed of Peter Daou (keyboards), Vanessa Daou (vocals), Mike Caro (guitar), Leon Dorsey (bass), and former 24-7 Spyz member Anthony Johnson (drums). Their only album Head Music was released in 1992, with its debut single "Surrender Yourself" rising to number one on the U.S. Hot Dance Club Play chart, where it remained for 11 weeks.
Creative disagreements with record label Columbia would see the Daou negotiate out of their contract and subsequently release Head Music's next two singles for the independent Tribal Records. The group disbanded before the release of a second project, and Vanessa Daou would reemerge as a solo act with 1994's Peter Daou-produced Zipless.

## Discography

Head Music, album Columbia 1992

### Singles

* "Surrender Yourself"
* "Give Myself To You"
* "Are You Satisfied?"
* "Sympathy Bouquet"
# Kabalapatak

Kabalapatak is the Hungarian name for two villages in Sălaj County, Romania:
* Fântânele, a village in Dragu Commune
* Fântânele-Rus, a village in Rus Commune
# Ludwig III, Count of Württemberg

Ludwig III (1166–1241) was Count of Württemberg. He was probably married to a daughter of count Adalbert III von Dillenburg, whose name is unknown. Ludwig III and Hartmann were both known as 'Count of Württemberg' in documents of King Otto IV in his Rhineland, Swabian and Franconian palaces at the same time, so it seems they co-managed the county, with one staying at home and the other accompanying the emperor on his travels in Germany and Italy. In 1194 Ludwig took part in the conquest of Sicily by emperor Henry VI and Hartmann accompanied Otto IV to his coronation in Rome on 4 October 1209.
* This article about a member of the German nobility is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Eric Whitaker

Eric Whitaker may refer to:
* Eric E. Whitaker (born 1964/1965), American physician
* Eric P. Whitaker (born 1957), American diplomat
* Eric Whitaker (born 1966), member of the United States 1991 Rugby World Cup squad
# Elston (disambiguation)

Elston is a village and parish in Nottinghamshire, England.
Elston may also refer to:

## Places

* Elston, Devon, a location in England
* Elston, Indiana, an unincorporated community in the United States
* Elston, Lancashire, a former parish in England, see Preston Rural District
* Elston, Missouri, an unincorporated community in the United States
* Elston, Wiltshire, a hamlet in England
* Elston, Queensland, the former name of Surfers Paradise, Queensland, Australia

## People

* Arnold Elston (1907–1971), American composer and educator
* Bill Elston (1897–1968), Australian football player
* Charles H. Elston (1891–1980), American lawyer and politician
* Darrell Elston (born 1952), American basketball player
* Don Elston (1929–1995), American baseball player
* Gene Elston (1922–2015), American baseball broadcaster
* John A. Elston (1874–1921), American politician
* Lindsay Elston (born 1992), American soccer player
* Michael Elston (born 1969), American lawyer
* Murray Elston (born 1949), Canadian politician and business executive
* Robert C. Elston (born 1932), English statistical geneticist
** Elston-Stewart algorithm in genetics
* Tim Elston, Australian actor
* Elston Howard (1929–1980), American baseball player

## Other uses

* Elston Avenue, Chicago, United States
* Elston Hall, New York, United States
# Eljigidey

Eljigidey was Khan of the Chagatai Khanate, a division of the Mongol Empire in 1326–1329. He was the son of Duwa. After the death of his brother Kebek, Eljigidey took control of the Chagatai Khanate. He was involved in the succession struggles of the Yuan court from 1327 to 1329. His ally Kusala was enthroned as the Yuan emperor in 1329, but died in suspicious circumstances barely six months later. The new Yuan emperor, Tugh Temür sent him Naimantai, a descendant of Muqali, in order to mollify his anger with an imperial seal. After only a short period of time, however, Eljigidey was overthrown by another brother, Duwa Temür.
| Preceded byKebek | Khan of Chagatai Khanate 1326–1329 | Succeeded byDuwa Temür |
# Elpitiya Divisional Secretariat

Elpitiya Divisional Secretariat is a Divisional Secretariat of Galle District, of Southern Province, Sri Lanka.
# Els Munts

Els Munts is a mountain of Catalonia, Spain. It has an elevation of 1,057 metres above sea level.
# Elías Emmons

Elías Jarol Rafael Emmons Cova (born 11 December 1981) is a Venezuelan football manager. He is the current assistant manager of Mineros.

## Career

Emmons was initially an assistant of Del Valle Rojas at Segunda División side Estudiantes de Caroní, but became an interim for the latter stages of the 2013–14 season, where his team could not avoid relegation to the Tercera División.
Emmons was Estudiantes' manager for the 2014–15 campaign, but later returned to his role as Rojas' assistant after the club changed their name to LALA FC. After leaving LALA, he was also Horacio Matuszyczk's assistant at Mineros de Guayana.
After leaving Mineros, Emmons worked at Chicó de Guayana's under-20 team. For the 2021 campaign, he returned to LALA as manager the club in the Primera División.
# Elle Klarskov Jørgensen

Elle Klarskov Jørgensen (born 27 March 1958) is a Danish sculptor. Born in Slagelse, she attended the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts where she studied under Willy Ørskov and Hein Heinsen (1978–87). She has exhibited installations and more simple works inspired by Constructivism and Minimalism.
# Elvira Casazza

Elvira Casazza (15 November 1887 – 24 January 1965) was an Italian mezzo-soprano opera singer (also known as Elvira Mari-Casazza). One of Toscanini's favourite singers, she was considered an outstanding interpreter of Mistress Quickly in Verdi's Falstaff during the 1920s and created several roles in Italian operas of the early 20th century.

## Biography

Casazza was born Elivra Mari in Ferrara and studied in Milan with Adele Borghi before making her operatic debut as Azucena in Il trovatore in Sanremo in 1910. During the course of her stage career, she sang throughout Italy as well as in Latin America and Spain. Amongst the roles she created were Dèbora in Pizzetti's Dèbora e Jaéle (1922) and the Commandant in Zandonai's I cavalieri di Ekebù (1925). Known for the extension of her lower register with an almost baritonal quality to her low notes, she has been described as a contralto in some sources.
She was married to Umberto Casazza, a violinist from Busseto and a distant relative of the conductor, Giulio Gatti-Casazza. The couple had one son, Girolamo, who was killed in a plane crash at the outset of World War II. Following the death of her husband a few years later, Casazza retired from the stage with a final performance at the Teatro Verdi in Trieste in 1947 as Mother in Charpentier's Louise. She devoted her later years to teaching singing at the Rossini Conservatory in Pesaro and then at the Accademia di Santa Cecilia in Rome. Elvira Mari-Casazza died in Milan at the age of 80.
# Emil Hansen (footballer)

Emil Hansen (2 August 1893 – 25 September 1971) was a Norwegian footballer. He played in five matches for the Norway national football team from 1916 to 1917.
# Emanuel af Geijerstam

Emanuel af Geijerstam (Swedish pronunciation: ; 10 October 1730 – 24 September 1788) was a Swedish ironmaster and politician.

## Early life and work

Born in Uddeholm in Värmland, Sweden on October 10, 1730, to Bengt Gustaf Geijer and Lovisa Sophia Tranæa, Geijer married Sara Helena Piscator in 1753 and had children. He was admitted as a student at Uppsala University in 1749.
Geijerstam served as a director at the Uddeholm Works, a privately held company, from 1753 to 1767, which later developed into the multinational steel producer Uddeholms AB. In 1770, he obtained the Bofors Works from his brother Johan Eberhard Geijer.
Geijerstam lived in Alkvettern Manor located in Bjurtjärn socken. He received the Royal Order of Vasa and was ennobled in 1773 at Loka Brunn by Gustav III, thus the progenitor of the noble family af Geijerstam.
# Emery B. Denny

Emery Byrd Denny (November 23, 1892 – April 24, 1973) was an American jurist who served as an associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court from 1942 until 1962 and as chief justice of that court from 1962 until 1966.
Prior to his service on the court, he served as mayor of Gastonia from 1929 to 1937. In 1940, Denny managed the successful gubernatorial campaign of J. Melville Broughton and then served as chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Party.
He authored the dismissal of a case brought by students in Old Fort, North Carolina denying them admission to the local all-white school and instructing them to travel 12 miles away to Hudgins High School, a school for blacks, in Marion, North Carolina.
In 1967, the retired chief justice chaired a state constitutional study commission, the work of which eventually led to the new Constitution of North Carolina of 1971.
Denny was a longtime supporter of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, where a building was named in his honor. There is also a Denny Building at the University of North Carolina, Charlotte.
Legal offices :
| Preceded byJ. Wallace Winborne | Chief Justice of North Carolina Supreme Court 1962 – 1966 | Succeeded byR. Hunt Parker |
# Emmet Fox

Emmet Fox (30 July 1886 – 13 August 1951) was an Irish New Thought spiritual leader of the early 20th century, primarily through years of the Great Depression, until his death in 1951. Fox's large Divine Science church services were held in New York City. He is today considered a spiritual godparent of Alcoholics Anonymous.

## Biography

Fox was born in Ireland. His father, Joseph Francis Fox, who died when Fox was still in his teens, was a physician and Member of Parliament.
Fox attended St Ignatius' College, a Jesuit secondary school near Stamford Hill. He became an electrical engineer.
He studied New Thought from the time of his late teens; discovering his healing powers early. He came to know the prominent New Thought writer Thomas Troward. Fox attended the London meeting at which the International New Thought Alliance was organized in 1914. He gave his first New Thought talk in Mortimer Hall in London in 1928.
Soon he went to the United States, and in 1931 was selected to become the successor to James Murray as the minister of New York's Divine Science Church of the Healing Christ. Fox became immensely popular, and spoke to large church audiences during the Depression, holding weekly services for up to 5,500 people at the New York Hippodrome until 1938 and subsequently at Carnegie Hall.
He was ordained in the Divine Science branch of New Thought. While on a visit abroad, he died at the American Hospital of Paris on August 13, 1951.

## Connection to Alcoholics Anonymous

Fox's secretary in New York was the mother of one of the men who worked with AA cofounder Bill W. Partly as a result of this connection, early AA groups often went to hear Fox.
His writing, especially The Sermon on the Mount, became popular in AA. Several pamphlets "The Golden Key," and "The Seven Main Aspects of God" are also widely read.
# Emila

Emila is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Emila (singer), Norwegian singer
* Emila Huch (born 1951), Samoan weightlifter
* Emila Medková, née Emila Tláskalová (1928–1985), Czech photographer
# Emily Calkins Stebbins

Emily Calkins Stebbins (January 22, 1843 - May 29, 1933) was an American notary public. Stebbins was the first woman to become a notary public in the United States.

## Early life and career

Stebbins was born on January 22, 1843, in Longmeadow, Massachusetts. She attended a village school there while also taking a course at an academy in Peacham, Vermont. She moved to New Hampton, Iowa, on July 13, 1861, and lived with her sister. When the deputy county recorder and treasurer of Chickasaw County, Iowa, joined the 38th Iowa Volunteer Infantry Regiment, Stebbins took his place from September 1, 1862, to January 1864. She was an abstractor at a law office in 1865. On February 2, 1866, Iowa governor William M. Stone commissioned her as a notary public, the first such position to be held by a woman in the United States. She was also an insurance agent and pension attorney. Stebbins recalled that "some people would not be waited upon by her because they believed that a woman could not do business correctly". She stopped working in 1929 due to poor health.

## Death

Stebbins died on May 29, 1933, at her home when she was 90 years old. By the time of her death, she was an abstractor for 64 years.
# Elton Ibrahimov

Elton Ibragimov (рус. Элтон Ибрагимов; born November 3, 1994) is a singer and dancer who occupied second place in the national selection of Eurovision 2012 in Baku.

## Solo career

Elton Ibragimov passed a casting of national selection for the Eurovision 2012 in Baku, and was among 120 participants who took part in eliminations, subsequently entering into the top five. The final was in Heydar Aliyev Palace, on February 12, 2012, and there he took second place behind Sabina Babayeva. After that he recorded his first single under the name "Even if".

## Discography
### Singles

"Even If" (2012) "You Know That" (2012) "She" (2014)

### EPs

Luminary (2018)
# Emily Stone

Emily Stone may refer to:
* Em Stone or Emily Stone (born 1978), illustrator
* Emma Stone (born 1988 as Emily Jean Stone), actress
* Emily Stone (mathematician)
* Emily Stone (writer), author of romance fiction
# Emily Stone (writer)

Emily Stone (born 1989) is a Welsh author of romance fiction. She lives in Chepstow.

## Career

Stone, who uses a pen name, is known for her novels Always, in December (2021) and One Last Gift (2022). Always, in December was inspired by the death of Stone's mother when Stone was seven years old.
Both novels received starred reviews from Publishers Weekly. It reviewed Always, in December positively, noting, "Romance fans should be prepared for a tearjerker ending to this poignant, well-plotted tale of once-in-a-life-time love. It’s as unforgettable as it is heart-wrenching". USA Today called Always, in December "[t]ruly an unforgettable and heart-tugging novel" and named it a best romantic comedy book of 2021.

## Works

* Always, in December. Dell. 2021. ISBN 978-0-593-49687-9. Audiobook read by Heather Long.
* One Last Gift. Dell. 2022. ISBN 978-0-593-59834-4. Audiobook read by Heather Long.
* Love, Holly. Headline Review, expected 2023. ISBN 9781035400010.