Eureka Classis
On June 7, 1911, seven ministers and sixteen congregations organized to form the Eureka Classis. The name of the Classis came from the Greek word ‘eureka’ which means ‘I found it’ and not on the town Eureka, South Dakota, where the second meeting of the Classis would be held. The name was designed to mean that they had found a solution to their doctrinal problems with the rest of the denomination.
Eruca sativa
The English common name "rocket" derives from the French "roquette", a diminutive of the Latin word "eruca", which once designated a particular plant in the family Brassicaceae (probably a type of cabbage). "Arugula" (), the common name now widespread in the United States and Canada, entered American English from a non-standard dialect of Italian. The standard Italian word is "rucola", a diminutive of the Latin "eruca". The "Oxford English Dictionary" dates the first appearance of "arugula" in American English to a 1960 article in "The New York Times" by food editor and prolific cookbook writer Craig Claiborne.