OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Bene-jaakan

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Bene-jaakan : Children of Jaakan (Num. 33:31, 32), the same as Beeroth.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Bera

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Bera: Gift, or son of evil, king of Sodom at the time of the invasion of the four kings under Chedorlaomer (Gen. 14:2, 8, 17, 21).
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Ben-hadad

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Ben-hadad : The standing title of the Syrian kings, meaning "the son of Hadad." (See HADADEZER.)
(1.) The king of Syria whom Asa, king of Judah, employed to invade Israel (1 Kings 15:18).
(2.) Son of the preceding, also king of Syria. He was long engaged in war against Israel. He was murdered probably by Hazael, by whom he was succeeded (2 Kings 8:7-15), after a reign of some thirty years.
(3.) King of Damascus, and successor of his father Hazael on the throne of Syria (2 Kings 13:3, 4). His misfortunes in war are noticed by Amos (1:4).
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Bench

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Bench : Deck of a Tyrian ship, described by Ezekiel (27:6) as overlaid with box-wood.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Door-posts

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Door-posts : The Jews were commanded to write the divine name on the posts (mezuzoth') of their doors (Deut. 6:9). The Jews, misunderstanding this injunction, adopted the custom of writing on a slip of parchment these verses (Deut. 6:4-9, and 11:13-21), which they enclosed in a reed or cylinder and fixed on the right-hand door-post of every room in the house.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Doors

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Doors
The entrances of the tabernacle had curtains (Ex. 26:31-33, 36). The "valley of Achor" is called a "door of hope," because immediately after the execution of Achan the Lord said to Joshua, "Fear not," and from that time Joshua went forward in a career of uninterrupted conquest. Paul speaks of a "door opened" for the spread of the gospel (1 Cor. 16:9; 2 Cor. 2:12; Col. 4:3). Our Lord says of himself, "I am the door" (John 10:9). John (Rev. 4:1) speaks of a "door opened in heaven."
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Dor

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Dor: Dwelling, the Dora of the Romans, an ancient royal city of the Canaanites (Josh. 11:1, 2; 12:23). It was the most southern settlement of the Phoenicians on the coast of Syria. The original inhabitants seem never to have been expelled, although they were made tributary by David. It was one of Solomon's commissariat districts (Judg. 1:27; 1 Kings 4:11). It has been identified with Tantura (so named from the supposed resemblance of its tower to a tantur, i.e., "a horn"). This tower fell in 1895, and nothing remains but debris and foundation walls, the remains of an old Crusading fortress. It is about 8 miles north of Caesarea, "a sad and sickly hamlet of wretched huts on a naked sea-beach."
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Dophkah

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Dophkah : Knocking, an encampment of the Israelites in the wilderness (Num. 33:12). It was in the desert of Sin, on the eastern shore of the western arm of the Red Sea, somewhere in the Wady Feiran.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Dothan

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Dothan : Two wells, a famous pasture-ground where Joseph found his brethren watching their flocks. Here, at the suggestion of Judah, they sold him to the Ishmaelite merchants (Gen. 37:17). It is mentioned on monuments in B.C. 1600.
It was the residence of Elisha (2 Kings 6:13), and the scene of a remarkable vision of chariots and horses of fire surrounding the mountain on which the city stood. It is identified with the modern Tell-Dothan, on the south side of the plain of Jezreel, about 12 miles north of Samaria, among the hills of Gilboa. The "two wells" are still in existence, one of which bears the name of the "pit of Joseph" (Jubb Yusuf).
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Dove

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Dove : In their wild state doves generally build their nests in the clefts of rocks, but when domesticated "dove-cots" are prepared for them ([[../Solomon, Song of|Cant.]] 2:14; Jer. 48:28; Isa. 60:8). The dove was placed on the standards of the Assyrians and Babylonians in honour, it is supposed, of Semiramis (Jer. 25:38; Vulg., "fierceness of the dove;" comp. Jer. 46:16; 50:16). Doves and turtle-doves were the only birds that could be offered in sacrifice, as they were clean according to the Mosaic law (Ge. 15:9; Lev. 5:7; 12:6; Luke 2:24). The dove was the harbinger of peace to Noah (Gen. 8:8, 10). It is often mentioned as the emblem of purity (Ps. 68:13). It is a symbol of the Holy Spirit (Gen. 1:2; Matt. 3:16; Mark 1:10; Luke 3:22; John 1:32); also of tender and devoted affection ([[../Solomon, Song of|Cant.]] 1:15; 2:14). David in his distress wished that he had the wings of a dove, that he might fly away and be at rest (Ps. 55:6-8). There is a species of dove found at Damascus "whose feathers, all except the wings, are literally as yellow as gold" (68:13).
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Door-keeper

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Door-keeper : This word is used in Ps. 84:10 (R.V. marg., "stand at the threshold of," etc.), but there it signifies properly "sitting at the threshold in the house of God." The psalmist means that he would rather stand at the door of God's house and merely look in, than dwell in houses where iniquity prevailed.
Persons were appointed to keep the street door leading into the interior of the house (John 18:16, 17; Acts 12:13). Sometimes females held this post.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Dorcas

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Dorcas : A female antelope, or gazelle, a pious Christian widow at Joppa whom Peter restored to life (Acts 9:36-41). She was a Hellenistic Jewess, called Tabitha by the Jews and Dorcas by the Greeks.
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Dough

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Dough : (batsek, meaning "swelling," i.e., in fermentation). The dough the Israelites had prepared for baking was carried away by them out of Egypt in their kneading-troughs (Ex. 12:34, 39). In the process of baking, the dough had to be turned (Hos. 7:8).
# Easton's Bible Dictionary (1897)/Dove's dung

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Dove's dung: (2 Kings 6:25) has been generally understood literally. There are instances in history of the dung of pigeons being actually used as food during a famine. Compare also the language of Rabshakeh to the Jews (2 Kings 18:27; Isa. 36:12). This name, however, is applied by the Arabs to different vegetable substances, and there is room for the opinion of those who think that some such substance is here referred to, as, e.g., the seeds of a kind of millet, or a very inferior kind of pulse, or the root of the ornithogalum, i.e., bird-milk, the star-of-Bethlehem.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1912 supplement/Bridge, Thomas William

​BRIDGE, THOMAS WILLIAM (1848–1909), zoologist, born at Birmingham on 5 Nov. 1848, was eldest son of Thomas Bridge, a boot and shoe maker, and Lucy, daughter of Thomas Crosbee, both of Birmingham. After attending a private school he studied at the Birmingham and Midland Institute, and in 1870 went to Cambridge as private assistant to John Willis Clark [q. v. Suppl. II], then superintendent of the University Museum of Zoology. Two years later he entered Trinity College as a foundation scholar, and whilst an undergraduate was appointed university demonstrator in comparative anatomy. Coming out first in the second class of the natural science tripos of 1875, he graduated B.A. in 1876 and M.A. in 1880. In 1879 Bridge was elected professor of zoology at the Dublin Royal College of Science, but after a year, on the institution of Mason College, Birmingham, he returned to his native place as professsor of biology. Subsequently the chair was divided into a botanical and a zoological professorship, and Bridge held the latter appointment to the time of his death.
Both as teacher and as organiser, Bridge contributed much to the success of the Mason College and of the new Birmingham University, being chairman of the academic board in the former and devoting himself unstintingly to the welfare of his college and department.
As an investigator Bridge was distinguished for his researches into the anatomy of fish, and in particular for his work upon the swim or air-bladder. His most important contribution upon this subject was published in the 'Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society' in 1893; whilst his article on 'Fishes' in the 'Cambridge Natural History' (vol. vii. 1904) is a good example of his careful, lucid, and accurate method. He was made Sc.D. at Cambridge in 1896 and was elected F.R.S. in 1903. He died at Birmingham, unmarried, on 29 June 1909.
[Proc. Roy. Soc. lxxxii. B., 1910; Birmingham Daily Post, 1 July 1909.]
F. W. G.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1912 supplement/Briggs, John

​BRIGGS, JOHN (1862–1902), Lancashire cricketer, was born at Sutton-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire, on 3 Oct. 1862. His elder brother Joseph (1860-1902) played in a few Nottinghamshire matches in 1888. The family moved to Lancashire in his childhood. Briggs showed an aptitude for cricket as a boy, and at seventeen was a professional member of the Lancashire county team, showing promise as a fieldsman and batsman. Subsequently he developed a high reputation as a bowler. At Lord's in 1886, when playing for England v. Australia, he became famous by taking 5 wickets for 29 runs. Thenceforth his position as a first-rate bowler was assured. In 1890 he took 158 wickets for 12 runs apiece. Briggs paid six visits to Australia, thrice with Shaw and Shrewsbury's teams in the winters of 1884, 1886 and 1887, with Lord Sheffield's team in 1891-2, and twice with Mr. A. E. Stoddart's teams of 1894 and 1897. Briggs was the best all-round Lancashire player of his time, and for some twelve seasons (1883-1894) was a tower of strength to the team. Short and stout of build, he made himself popular on the cricket field by his humour, nonchalance and energy ​(cf. C. B. Fry in Giants of the Game, p. 134). A slow left-hand bowler, with an easy action and plenty of spin, he was most misleading to batsmen; he was especially destructive on 'dead' wickets. Against Australia his most memorable performances were those at Sydney, when in December 1894 he and Peel dismissed the last eight Australian batsmen on a wet wicket for 53 runs, and snatched a victory for England by 10 runs; in the 1887–8 tour, when he with George Lohmann [q. v. Suppl. II] bowled unchanged through the test match; and in February 1892, when he accomplished the 'hat trick' for England, a very rare feat in test matches. In May 1900, when playing for Lancashire v. Worcestershire, he took all ten wickets.
In June 1899 an epileptic seizure after the match England v. Australia, at Leeds, interrupted his career, and he spent several months in Cheadle Asylum. On his recovery in 1900 he played again for Lancashire; but a fresh seizure in 1901 compelled his return to Cheadle Asylum, where he died on 11 Jan. 1902.
[The Times, 13 Jan. 1902; Wisden's Cricketers' Almanack, 1903, p. lxx; Daft's Kings of Cricket (portrait, p. 153); W. G. Grace's Cricketing Reminiscences 1889, pp. 330–3; Giants of the Game, ed. Hon. R. H. Lyttelton, pp. 134–6.]
W. B. O.
# Dictionary of National Biography, 1912 supplement/Brewtnall, Edward Frederick

​BREWTNALL, EDWARD FREDERICK (1846–1902), painter, born in London on 13 Oct. 1846, was eldest son of Edward Brewtnall, headmaster of the People's College, Warrington, Lancashire. Coming to London about 1868 with Edward John Gregory [q. v. Suppl. II], he studied at the Lambeth School of Art. As a painter in water-colours he made his first appearance at the Royal Society of British Artists in 1868 with a picture entitled 'Post Time,' and from 1882 to 1886, when he resigned, he was a member of the Society. In 1875 he became an associate of the Royal Water Colour Society, and a full member in 1883. His pictures there exhibited include 'When Love was Young' (1878); 'The Honeymoon' (1880); 'The Visit to the Witch' (1882); 'Bluebeard's Wife' (1884); 'The Ravens' (1885); 'Where to next?' (1886); ' On the Wing ' (1888); 'The Red Fisherman' (1891); 'The Shell' (1894); 'The Fisherman and the Genie' (1897), and 'La Vie de Boheme' (1900). He painted also in oils, and was a member of the Institute of Oil Painters. From 1872 to 1900 he exhibited eighteen pictures at the Royal Academy, most of them in oils, among his later contributions being 'Merely Players' (1898); 'On the Embankment' (1899); and 'The Inn by the Sea' (1900). His picture of 'The Model's Luncheon' is in the Mappin Art Gallery, Sheffield, and two of his water colours, 'At Cley-next-the-Sea, Norfolk,' and 'Near St. Mawgan, Cornwall,' are in the Victoria and Albert Museum. He died on 13 Nov. 1902 at his residence at Bedford Park, and was buried in the old churchyard, Chiswick. On 17 Sept. 1884 he married Ellen Faraday, sister of Alice Faraday, the wife of Frederick ​Barnard [q. v. Suppl. I], and had three daughters.
[Bryan's Dictionary of Painters and Engravers; Graves's Royal Academy Exhibitors; private information.]
M. H.
# Eleven years in the Rocky Mountains and a life on the frontier/Illustrations

Many of the illustrations were taken from the initial, 1877 edition of the book, for which the Internet Archive has higher quality page scans. The same illustrations were used in both the 1877 and 1881 editions (and also in Victor's earlier The River of the West.)
ILLUSTRATIONS.
English Tourists' Camp—Doubtful Friends.—Frontispiece.
# Eleventh Amendment

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* Eleventh Amendment to the Constitution of South Africa (2003)
* Eleventh Amendment to the Constitution of Sri Lanka (1987)
* Eleventh Amendment to the Constitution of the United States of America (1795)
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Chicuito

See also Chucuito and Cuyo Province on Wikipedia, Chucuito and Cuyo on Wiktionary, and the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer.
​CHICUITO, or Cuyo, a province of South America, bounded by the province of La Plata on the north-east, and by Chili on the west.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Chick-weed

See also Chickweed on Wikipedia, chick-weed on Wiktionary, and the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer.
​Chick-weed, in botany. See Alsine.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Chickling Pea

See also Chickling pea on Wikipedia, chickling pea on Wiktionary, and the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer.
​CHICKLING pea, in botany, a name given to the lathyrus. See Lathyrus.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Chick

See also Chicken on Wikipedia, chick and chicken on Wiktionary, and the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer.
​CHICK, or Chicken, in zoology, denotes the young of the gallinaceous order of birds, especially the common hen. See Phasianus.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Chiarasco

See also Cherasco on Wikipedia, Chiarasco on Wiktionary, and the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer. It is actually located at 44° 39′ N., 7° 52′ E.
​CHIARASCO, a fortified town of Peidmont in Italy, situated on the river Tanaro, twenty miles south-east of Turin, and subject to the king of Sardinia: E. long. 7° 45′, and N. lat. 44° 40′.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Chiarenza

See also Glarentza on Wikipedia, Chiarenza on Wiktionary, and the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer. It is actually located at 37° 56′ N., 21° 8′ E.
​CHIARENZA, a port-town of the north-west coast of the Morea, opposite to the island Zant, in the Mediterranean, and subject to the Turks: E. long. 21° 15′, and N. lat 37° 35′.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Chiaro-Scuro

See also Chiaroscuro on Wikipedia, chiaro-scuro on Wiktionary, and the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer.
​CHIARO-SCURO, among painters. See Claro-obscuro.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Chichester

See also Chichester on Wikipedia, Chichester on Wiktionary, and the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer. It is actually located at 50° 50′ N., 0° 46′ W.
​CHICHESTER, the capital city of Sussex, situated fifty-two miles south-west of London, and twelve miles east of Portsmouth: W. long. 50′, N. lat. 50° 50′. It is a bishop's see, and sends two members to parliament.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Chicken-Pox

See also Chickenpox on Wikipedia, chicken-pox on Wiktionary, and the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer.
​Chicken-pox. See Small-Pox, and Medicine.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, First Edition/Chiapa

See also Chiapas and San Cristóbal de las Casas on Wikipedia, Chiapa on Wiktionary, and the Encyclopædia Britannica, 1st edition, disclaimer. The former capital is actually located at 16° 44′ N., 92° 38′ W.
​CHIAPA, the capital of a province of the same name in Mexico, situated about 300 miles east of Acapulco: W. long. 98°, and N. lat. 16° 30′.
# Elfbrandt v. Russell (378 U.S. 127)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
378 U.S. 127
Elfbrandt v. Russell
W. Edward Morgan, for petitioner.
Robert W. Pickrell, Atty. Gen. of Arizona, Philip M. Haggerty, Asst. Atty. Gen., and Norman E. Green, for respondents.
On Petition for Writ of Certiorari to the Supreme Court of Arizona.
PER CURIAM.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse