OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Hampton

James Hampton may refer to:
* James Hampton (priest) (1721–1778), English cleric known as the translator of the Ancient Greek historian Polybius
* James G. Hampton (1814–1861), member of the U.S. House of Representatives from New Jersey's 1st district
* James Hampton (artist) (1909–1964), American outsider artist
* James Hampton (actor) (1936–2021), American television and film actor
# Thomas Amory (author)

Thomas Amory (c. 1691 – 25 November 1788) was a writer with an Irish background. He is thought to have lived in Dublin and later in Westminster.

## Polymath

In 1755 Amory published Memoirs containing the lives of several ladies of Great Britain, a History of Antiquities and Observations on the Christian Religion. This was followed by the Life of John Buncle, Esq. in 1766, which was practically a continuation: Vol. I, 1756, Vol. II,
These works are those of a polymath, covering philology, natural science, theology and other subjects, unsystematically, but with occasional originality and felicity of diction.

## Private life

Amory was a keen Unitarian. He was also a renowned eccentric, with a peculiar appearance and the manner of a gentleman. He scarcely ever stirred abroad except at dusk. He died at the age of 97, probably in London.

## External Links

* The Life of John Buncle. Multiple formats at Ex-Classics Project. Includes critical essays, notes and translations.
* Memoirs containing the lives of several ladies of Great Britain, a History of Antiquities and Observations on the Christian Religion.
# Thomas Glen-Coats

Thomas Glen-Coats may refer to:
* Sir Thomas Glen-Coats, 1st Baronet (1846–1922), Scottish thread-maker and politician
* Sir Thomas Glen-Coats, 2nd Baronet (1878–1954), Olympic gold medalist, son of the above
# Thomas Glenn

Thomas Glenn may refer to:
* Thomas G. Glenn, Canadian opera singer
* Thomas L. Glenn (1847–1918), American politician
* Thomas Glenn (pioneer), pioneer in the Western Virginia and Kentucky territories
# Thomas Hopko

Thomas John Hopko (March 28, 1939 – March 18, 2015) was an Eastern Orthodox Christian priest and theologian. He was the Dean of Saint Vladimir’s Orthodox Theological Seminary from September 1992 until July 1, 2002 and taught dogmatic theology there from 1968 until 2002. In retirement, he carried the honorary title of Dean Emeritus.

## Life and education

Thomas Hopko was born in Endicott, New York of Rusyn descent. His ancestors are linked to the Rusyn village of Naviczke [uk] (now Nevyts'ke) near the city of Uzhorod. He was baptized and raised in St. Mary’s Carpatho-Russian Orthodox Greek-Catholic Church, Endicott. He gained his B.A. in Russian studies at Fordham University in 1960, followed by a Master of Divinity degree at St. Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary in 1963. He later completed a master's degree in philosophy at Duquesne University in 1968 and a Ph.D. in theology at Fordham University in 1982. At St. Vladimir's Seminary, Hopko studied with such renowned Orthodox theologians as Fr. Alexander Schmemann, Fr. John Meyendorff, Nicholas Arseniev and Serge Verkhovskoy. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1963 and served several parishes in the states of Ohio and New York. In 1968 he began to teach at St. Vladimir's and eventually succeeded his teacher Serge Verkhovskoy as professor of dogmatic theology. He was elevated to the rank of archpriest in 1970 and, upon his election as dean, to the rank of protopresbyter (1995).

## Activities and affiliations

Hopko was an Orthodox Christian lecturer and speaker, known both in Orthodox and ecumenical circles. He served as a member of the Faith and Order Commission of the World Council of Churches and as a delegate from the Orthodox Church in America to the Assemblies of WCC in Uppsala, Sweden, and Nairobi, Kenya. He was also President of the Orthodox Theological Society in America (1992–1995). In retirement, he had several popular podcasts on Ancient Faith Radio.
Hopko has written about the ordination of women and the reasons for its rejection in the Eastern Orthodox Church.

## Works
### Podcasts

* Speaking the Truth in Love
* The Names of Jesus
* Worship in Spirit and Truth

### Writings

* All the Fulness of God: Essays on Orthodoxy, Ecumenism and Modern Society
* Speaking The Truth In Love: Education, Mission, And Witness In Contemporary Orthodoxy
* If We Confess Our Sins: Preparation and Prayers
* The Lenten Spring: Readings for Great Lent
* The Winter Pascha: Readings for the Christmas-Epiphany Season
* The Orthodox Faith Volume One: Doctrine and Scripture
* The Orthodox Faith Volume Two: Worship
* The Orthodox Faith Volume Three: Church History
* The Orthodox Faith Volume Four: Spirituality

## Death

Hopko died of complications from congestive heart failure due to amyloidosis on March 18, 2015, in the Pittsburgh suburb of Wexford, Pennsylvania. He was survived by his wife and five children. Days before his death, his daughter Juliana created a blog wherein she provided periodic status updates about his declining health and eventual death.
# Third encirclement campaign

The third encirclement campaign can refer to one of several encirclement campaigns launched during the 1930s by the Nationalist Government of China against the Chinese soviets created by the Chinese Communist Party. These include:
* Third encirclement campaign against the Jiangxi Soviet, July 1 to September 18, 1931
* Third encirclement campaign against the Eyuwan Soviet, November 1931 to June 17, 1932
* Third encirclement campaign against the Hubei-Henan-Shaanxi Soviet
* Third encirclement campaign against the Honghu Soviet, September 1931 to May 30, 1932
* Third encirclement campaign against the Shaanxi-Gansu Soviet, August 1935 to October 25, 1935
# James Jones Wilmer

James Jones Wilmer (January 15, 1750 – 1814) was an Episcopal clergyman who served as Chaplain of the Senate of the United States.

## Early life

James Jones Wilmer was born in 1750 to Simon Wilmer and his wife Mary Price Wilmer, in Kent County, Maryland. He studied at St Paul's School (London), before matriculating at Christ Church, Oxford. He was ordained in England in 1773.

## Ministry

In 1779, Wilmer was rector of Shrewsbury Church, South Sassafras, Kent County. In 1780, the rectors of the local parishes gathered at Emmanuel's Parish Hall (Chestertown, Maryland). Wilmer proposed renaming the church to the Protestant Episcopal Church, which was adopted as the name of the American branch of the Anglican Church.
In 1783 he was rector of St John's and St. George's, Harford County. In 1786 he moved to North Sassafrass and Augustine in Cecil County. He was residing in Havre de Grace in 1793, and had adopted some of the tenets of Emanuel Swedenborg. Upon his renouncing them in 1799, he took charge of Trinity Church, Wilmington, Delaware. Returning to Maryland the following year, he served parishes in Baltimore, in Harford County and in Prince George's County. He spent four years from 1805 in Virginia.
In 1809 he was Chaplain of the Senate. Thereafter he returned to Havre de Grace, then to Baltimore, where he edited the "Baltimore American". He was made chaplain of the army in 1813, and died in 1814, his sixty-sixth year.

## Personal life

On 21 May 1783, he married Sarah Magee. They were the parents of five children including Mary Ann Wlmer. His nephew, Rev. William Holland Wilmer, wrote a popular manual of Episcopal church practices and also became the 11th President of the College of William and Mary.
# Thomas Harding (disambiguation)

Thomas Harding (died 1532) was an English religious dissident
Thomas Harding may also refer to:
* Thomas Harding (1516–1572), English Catholic priest and controversialist
* Thomas Harding (sailor) (1837–?), American Civil War Medal of Honor recipient, awarded in 1864
* Thomas Harding (writer) (born 1968), British journalist, videographer and publisher
* Thomas Harding (baseball writer), MLB.com Colorado Rockies beat writer
* Thomas Walter Harding (1843–1927), English industrialist and civic figure
* Tom Harding, train engineer involved in the Lac-Mégantic derailment
* Thomas Oliver Harding (1850–1896), Senior Wrangler at Cambridge University
# Thomas Carter (Dean of Tuam)

Thomas Carter was an Anglican priest in Ireland during the 19th-century.
Carter was born in Dublin and educated at Trinity College there. He was appointed Prebendary of Tandragee in Armagh Cathedral in 1803; and the Dean of Tuam in 1813. He died of cholera on 19 August 1849, and was buried at his prebendal church.
# James Stroudley

James Stroudley, A.R.C.A (1906–1985) was an English painter and printmaker.

## Life and work

James was born on 17 June 1906 and lived in London. He Studied at Clapham School of Art between 1923 and 1927, and then The Royal College of Art 1927–30, his teachers included William Rothenstein and Allan Gwynne-Jones.
He married the fashion artist, designer and writer Phyllis Stroudley, they had one son. He later married Gillian Stroudley (née Thain), they had two sons and one daughter.
He died in May 1985, at Wandsworth, London.

## Exhibitions

1957 John Moores Liverpool Exhibition, Walker Art Gallery. Dec57 to Jan56. Showed at RA, RBA, RE and elsewhere. Arthur Tooth and Son and Apollinaire Gallery gave him solo shows. An exhibition Recent paintings by James Stroudley was held at the Reid Gallery, London between 24 August–10 September in 1960.

## Collections

Public collections in Bradford, Brighton, Coventry and Rochdale hold examples of his work.
# James Oldshue

James Young Oldshue (April 1925 – January 16, 2007) was a chemical engineer with more than a hundred publications in scientific journals, numerous book chapters in textbooks and manuals, many patents, and an important textbook of his own, Fluid Mixing Technology Oldshue completed his B.S., M.A., and Ph.D. at the Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago although his education was interrupted by service on the Manhattan Project from 1944 to 1945 in World War II. From 1950 to 1992, Oldshue worked as vice president and director of research at Lightnin' Mixers Corporation of Rochester, New York and gave his time to both national and international engineering societies, winning numerous engineering awards and honorary degrees including service as president of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers in 1979 and election to the prestigious National Academy of Engineering in 1980. In addition, Oldshue gave extensively of himself to his church and the YMCA. He served on the North American Alliance of Reformed Churches and was a member of its Board of Foreign Missions. He worked locally for the YMCA in Rochester and visited more than forty different YMCAs in other countries as part of his work for the national YMCA organization and its efforts to support and stabilize YMCAs in the Middle East and Africa.
In his last years, Oldshue continued to teach technical seminars and taught his fellow seniors through the O.A.S.I.S. program funded by Lord and Taylor, offering a course called Science Made Simple in Rochester, Sarasota, Florida and Portland, Oregon. He is survived by his wife, Betty, his three sons, Paul, Richard, and Robert, and seven grandchildren.
He died at Sarasota Memorial Hospital in Sarasota, Florida, after a brief illness.
# Setia ambigua

Setia ambigua is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Rissoidae.

## Description

Members of the order Neotaenioglossa are mostly gonochoric and broadcast spawners. Life cycle: Embryos develop into planktonic trochophore larvae and later into juvenile veligers before becoming fully grown adults.

## Distribution

Mediterranean Sea.
# James Talbot (bowls)

James Talbot is a Northern Irish international lawn and indoor bowler.

## Bowls career

Talbot is from County Antrim, in Northern Ireland and he won a bronze medal in the triples and fours at the 2012 World Outdoor Bowls Championship.
He won the gold medal at the 2011 World Cup Singles in Warilla, New South Wales, Australia.
# Thomas Murray (British Army officer, died 1816)

General Thomas Murray (died 24 April 1816) was a British Army officer who became Lieutenant-Governor of Portsmouth.

## Military career

Born the son of John Murray of Stanhope, Murray served as aide-de-camp to General James Robertson, Governor of New York in the early 1780s during the American Revolutionary War. He became Lieutenant-Governor of Portsmouth and General Officer Commanding South-West District in February 1799 and then was given command of Northern District in 1801. He was also colonel of the 7th Royal Veteran Battalion. He was promoted to full general in June 1814 and died at Malta on 24 April 1816.
# Jamie Thomas (disambiguation)

Jamie Thomas is an American skateboarder.
Jamie Thomas may also refer to:
* Jamie Thomas (footballer, born 1985), Antiguan international footballer
* Jamie Thomas (soccer, born 1992), American soccer player
* Jamie Thomas (footballer, born 1997), English-born Welsh footballer
* Jamie Thomas (poet), author of the poetry collection Etch and Blur
* "Jamie Thomas", a song by Graham Coxon from his album The Golden D
# Shaken 69

Shaken 69 was a ska side-project started in 1995 in the Berkeley/Oakland area for musicians including Rancid's Tim Armstrong and Matt Freeman, The Uptones' Paul Jackson and Eric Din, Skankin' Pickle's Lars Nylander and Mike Park and former Operation Ivy and Schlong drummer Dave Mello.
The group appeared on the Slice of Lemon compilation released by Kill Rock Stars and Lookout! Records featuring their only released song, "Rudy, Rudy." The band recorded at least one other song called "Glass Pipe Murder" which remains unreleased. Glass Pipe Murder has lyrics taken from Motorcycle Ride, Time Bomb, & Hoover Street.
# Seven Women (disambiguation)

Seven Women or 7 Women is a 1966 film drama.
Seven Women may also refer to:
* Seven Women, a 1929 novel by William M. John
* Seven Women (1944 film), an Argentine drama film
* Seven Women (1953 film), a Mexican drama film
* A Casa das Sete Mulheres (TV series) (English title: Seven Women), a 2003 Brazilian miniseries
# James Fennelly

James Fennelly is a native of County Kilkenny, Ireland.
James began weight training at 17. Over the years Fennelly won a number of Junior titles and holds the Junior World Deadlift record of 320 kg. He trained solid for six years concentrating on Powerlifting and then branching into Strongman. Prior to joining the international strongman circuit he was an electrician.
He has won Republic of Ireland's Strongest Man 4 times. and he has twice won Ireland's Strongest Man.
In March 2013, he featured on The Late Late Show on Irish television.
# Thomas Soame

Sir Thomas Soame (1584 – 1 January 1671) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1640 to 1648.

## Life

Soame was the son of Sir Stephen Soame and his wife Anne Stone daughter of William Stone, haberdasher of London and his wife Mercy Gray daughter of John Gray of Barley, Hertfordshire. His father was Lord Mayor of London. He was baptised at St.Mary Colechurch in London on 4 February 1584.
Soame was alderman of Farringdon Without ward from 28 July 1635 to 29 January 1639 and in 1635 became Sheriff of London. He was Merchant Commissioner of the East India Company from 1640 to 1643.
In April 1640, Soame was elected Member of Parliament for City of London in the Short Parliament. He was imprisoned in the Tower of London in May 1640 with three other aldermen - Nicholas Rainton, John Gayre and Thomas Atkins - for refusing to list the inhabitants of his ward who were able to contribute £50 or more to a loan for King Charles. He was re-elected in MP for the City of London in November 1640 for the Long Parliament He was knighted in at Hampton Court on 3 December 1641. He sat in parliament until he was excluded under Pride's Purge in 1648. He became alderman for Vintry ward on 29 September 1644 and later moved to Cheap ward where he was discharged by order of House of Commons on 1 Jun 1649. He was restored to his position as Alderman on 25 Sep 1660 and held the position until 22 January 1667 when he was discharged "on account of his great infirmity".
Soame lived at Throcking and in 1660 rebuilt the upper portion of the church tower. He died in 1671 and was buried with an inscription in Throcking Church.

## Family

Soame was married in 1621 to Joan Freeman, widow of William Freeman of St Michael Cornhill and Aspenden, Hertfordshire. His daughter Anne married Sir Thomas Abdy, 1st Baronet.
# Jammu and Kashmir Constitution Act 1939

The Jammu and Kashmir Constitution Act (S. 1996, 1939 AD; Act No. XIV of S. 1996) was promulgated by Hari Singh, the Maharaja of the princely state of Jammu and Kashmir. The 78 sections detailed the kings' powers including his relationship with the executive, legislature and judiciary. Inspired by the British, a High Court was formed along with judicial advisors to the king. The law minister during this period was Justice Sir Lal Gopal Mukherjee.
# James Macqueen

James Macqueen (1778-1870) — sometimes MacQueen — was a Scottish geographer, statistician, political campaigner, pro-slavery activist, banker and businessman, noted for founding the Colonial Bank and the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company. An expert on African geography, he advocated the colonisation of that continent many decades before the so-called "Scramble for Africa" (1881-1914). He was co-owner and editor of the Glasgow Courier; wrote in London on politics, geography, economics, and general literature; and founded a bank in Mauritius.
Although Macqueen had no academic education, professional training or qualifications, his amateur energy and enthusiasm, in several fields, made him a prominent, and controversial figure. He quickly lost interest in many of the projects he started. He had extensive correspondence with the Royal Geographical Society, and many of his memoirs were published in its Journal and Proceedings.

## Biography

Macqueen was born in Crawford, Lanarkshire, Scotland, in 1778 and had become manager of a sugar estate on Grenada by 1797. The Admiralty postal sailing brigs were considered to be slow and unreliable by the colonial community, so on his return to Glasgow in 1830 he started a campaign for a steamship mail service to the West Indies. The government eventually decided to fund the project, and in 1839 the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company was granted a royal charter. In 1840 the Admiralty awarded it a contract to deliver mail to the West Indian colonies, with the first departure from Falmouth, Cornwall, on 3 January 1842. The mail network expanded and the company operated services within the West Indies and to New York and Halifax.
Macqueen died on 14 May 1870 at 10 Norton Street, Kensington (some sources say at Bury Street, St James). He died, aged 92, in poverty, and his 59 year old widow Jean was forced to survive on charitable handouts from fellows of the Royal Geographical Society.
# Shain

Shain may refer to:

## Places

* Shain, alternate name of Hashatjin, a city in Ardabil Province, Iran

## People

* Charles Alexander Shain (1922–1960), Australian astronomer
* Eva Shain (1918–1999), American boxing judge
* Irving Shain (1926–2018), American academic
* Jon Shain (born 1967), American folk musician
* Merle Shain (1935–1989), Canadian author and journalist
* Milton Shain, (born 1949), South African historian
* Ruchoma Shain (1914–2013), American teacher and author
* Yossi Shain (born 1956), Israeli academic and politician
# Shao Prefecture

Shaozhou or Shao Prefecture (邵州) was a zhou (prefecture) in imperial China centering on modern Shaoyang, Hunan, China. It existed (intermittently) from 636 to 1225.

## Geography

The administrative region of Shaozhou in the Tang dynasty falls within modern Shaoyang in southern Hunan on the northern border with Guangxi. It probably includes modern:
* Shaoyang
* Shaoyang County
* Wugang
* Xinning County
* Longhui County
* Xinshao County
# Thomas Throckmorton (Gloucestershire MP)

Sir Thomas Throckmorton (1539-1607) was an English landowner and local politician.
He was the son of Thomas Throckmorton (d. 1568) by Margaret (d. 1578), one of the six coheirs of Thomas Whittington of Pauntley, Gloucestershire. By 1567 he had married Elizabeth (d. c. 1571), daughter of Sir Edward Rogers of Cannington, Som. by whom he had no children. He subsequently married Ellen, daughter of Sir Richard Berkeley of Stoke Gifford. Ellen was a recusant and the marriage was stormy.
Thomas inherited a considerable estate and succeeded his father in being a leader of local society. He was a JP, served twice as sheriff (1560–61 and 1587–8), was MP for Gloucestershire in 1589, and was a member of the Council of the Marches. He was knighted in 1587. He had an overbearing and bellicose nature, being described by John Smyth of Nibley as 'that powerful and plottinge gent'. He was bound over to keep the peace towards Sir Thomas Proctor in 1580, accused of provoking a riot against Nicholas Poyntz in 1589, summoned before the Privy Council in 1590, and in a 1602 Star Chamber case was fined 2000 marks and disabled from bearing office. He was buried at Tortworth, where he had presumably commissioned his own tomb.
He had two children, who lived to adulthood:
* Sir William Throckmorton, 1st Baronet
* Elizabeth married Sir Thomas Dale.
# Redbreast

Redbreast may refer to:
* HMS Redbreast, several British Royal Navy ships
* Redbreast-class gunboat, a Royal Navy class of gunboats in commission from 1889 to 1921
* Hull Kingston Rovers, a British rugby league football club
* Redbreast (whiskey), a pure pot still whiskey
* The Redbreast, a crime novel
* Papilio alcmenor, a swallowtail butterfly commonly known as the redbreast
# Ursinae

Ursinae is a subfamily of Ursidae (bears) named by Swainson (1835). It was assigned to Ursidae by Bjork (1970), Hunt (1998), and Jin et al. (2007).

## Classification

The genera Melursus and Helarctos are sometimes also included in Ursus. The Asiatic black bear and the polar bear used to be placed in their own genera, Selenarctos and Thalarctos; these are now placed at subgenus rank.
* Subfamily Ursinae Fischer de Waldheim, 1817
** †Aurorarctos Jiangzuo & Flynn, 2020
*** †Aurorarctos tirawa Jiangzuo & Flynn, 2020
** Helarctos Horsfield, 1825
*** Helarctos malayanus (Raffles, 1821) – sun bear
*** †Helarctos sinomalayanus (Thenius, 1947)
** Melursus Meyer, 1793
*** Melursus ursinus (Shaw, 1791) – sloth bear
*** †Melursus theobaldi (Lydekker, 1884)
** †Protarctos Kretzoi, 1945
*** †Protarctos abstrusus (Bjork, 1970)
*** †Protarctos boeckhi (Schlosser, 1899)
*** †Protarctos ruscinensis (Depéret, 1890)
*** †Protarctos yinanensis (Li, 1993)
** Ursus Linnaeus, 1758
*** Ursus americanus (Pallas, 1780) – American black bear
*** Ursus arctos Linnaeus, 1758 – brown bear
*** †Ursus deningeri Richenau, 1904
*** †Ursus dolinensis (Garcia & Arsuaga, 2001)
*** †Ursus etruscus Cuvier, 1823
*** †Ursus ingressus Rabeder, Hofreiter, Nagel & Withalm 2004
*** †Ursus kudarensis Baryshnikov, 1985
*** Ursus maritimus Phipps, 1774 – polar bear
*** †Ursus minimus (Devèze & Bouillet, 1827)
*** †Ursus pyrenaicus (Depéret, 1892)
*** †Ursus rossicus Borissiak, 1930
*** †Ursus sackdillingensis Heller, 1955
*** †Ursus savini (Andrews, 1922)
*** †Ursus spelaeus Rosenmüller, 1794 – cave bear
*** Ursus thibetanus (Cuvier, 1823) – Asiatic black bear
*** †Ursus vitabilis? Gidley, 1913
A number of hybrids have been bred between American black, brown, and polar bears (see Ursid hybrids).
# North Carolina game land

North Carolina game lands are areas of public and private land comprising some 2,000,000 acres (8,000 km$^2$) in North Carolina managed by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission for public hunting, trapping, and inland fishing.
# William Blythe

William (Bill, Billy) Blyth(e) may refer to:
* W. J. Blythe Jr. (born 1935), known as Bill, former member of the Texas House of Representatives
* William Jefferson Blythe Jr. (1918–1946), biological father of Bill Clinton
* Bill Clinton (born William Jefferson Blythe III in 1946), 42nd President of the United States
* Billy Blyth (1895–1968), Scottish footballer