OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Schmidt (German politician)

Robert Schmidt (15 May 1864 – 16 September 1943) was a German trade unionist, journalist, politician and member of the Social Democratic Party of Germany. He served as the minister of Reichsernährungsminister (Alimentation), Reichswirtschaftsminister (Economic Affairs) and Reichsminister für Wiederaufbau (Reconstruction) in a number of cabinets of the Weimar Republic.

## Life

Robert Schmidt was born in Berlin on 15 May 1864. He was apprenticed as a piano builder, and from 1890 to 1893 served as a member of the board of the association of piano builders of Berlin.
From 1893 to 1902, he was editor for the social-democratic newspaper Vorwärts.
From 1893 to 1898 and from 1903 to 1918, Schmidt was a member of the Reichstag of the German Empire for the Social Democratic Party of Germany. In 1902, he was a member of the Generalkommission of German trade unions and from 1903 to 1910 was head of the Zentral-Arbeitersekretariat.
In 1918, he became Unterstaatssekretär of the Kriegsernährungsamt. After the German Revolution, he was elected to the National Assembly of the Weimar Republic (1919–20). He remained a member of the Reichstag until 1930.
In 1919, Schmidt became Reichsernährungsminister (Minister for Alimentation/Food) in the cabinet of Ministerpräsident Philipp Scheidemann. He continued to serve in the government as Reichswirtschaftsminister (minister for Economic Affairs) in the cabinet of Gustav Bauer (1919–20). He retained this position in the cabinets of Hermann Müller, and Joseph Wirth from March 1920 to November 1922, interrupted only by the Fehrenbach cabinet (June 1920 - May 1921), which excluded the SPD. In 1923, he was vice-chancellor and minister for Reconstruction in the first cabinet of Gustav Stresemann. In 1929, he again served briefly as minister for Reconstruction in the second cabinet of Hermann Müller.
Schmidt died on 16 September 1943 in Berlin.
# Robert Overbury

Sir Robert Leslie Overbury, KCB (26 July 1887 – 11 January 1955) was a British public servant and Clerk of the Parliaments from 1949 to 1955.
Privately educated, Overbury began his career as a third-class clerk in the Royal Courts of Justice. In 1915, he was appointed to represent the lower-grade clerks' grievances about their working practices to the Lord Chancellor's Department; he impressed the Permanent Secretary, Sir Claud Schuster, who had him transferred to the House of Lords. He was appointed to the Lord Chancellor's Department in 1923 as Secretary of Commissions, and in 1930 became Chief Clerk and Establishments Officer. In 1934, he was appointed Second Clerk at the Table, Reading Clerk and Clerk of Outdoor Committees at the House of Lords. Promotion followed in 1937, when he became Clerk Assistant to the Parliaments and then, on Sir Henry Badeley's retirement in 1949, he was appointed Clerk of the Parliaments. He retired, aged 66, in 1953.
Overbury had been appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in 1941, and promoted to Knight Commander in 1950. He died on 11 January 1955.
# Blangy-sur-Bresle station

The Gare de Blangy-sur-Bresle (Blangy-sur-Bresle Station) is a railway station in the commune of Blangy-sur-Bresle in the Seine-Maritime department, France. The station is served by TER Hauts-de-France trains from Beauvais to Le Tréport-Mers.
# Jamaican Federation of Labour

The Jamaican Federation of Labour was a national trade union federation bringing together trade unions in Jamaica.
In 1917, A. Bain-Alves set up a new union of cigar makers, and led a strike. Bain-Alves also led strikes of longshoremen, coal heavers and banana carriers, setting up unions for each group of workers. He also formed unions for tram workers, match makers, and for hotel workers. The Trade Union Act 1919 legalised unions in Jamaica, although picketing remained illegal, and companies could sue unions or striking workers for breach of contract.
In 1922, Bain-Alves founded the Jamaican Federation of Labor, to bring together the various unions he had founded. A waiters' union founded by A. J. McGlashan also joined. The most important of its affiliates was Longshoremen's Union Number One.
The federation espoused a militant approach to trade unionism. It survived until at least the 1930s.
# Jamberoo (spider)

Jamberoo is a genus of Australian sheetweb spiders that was first described by Michael R. Gray & H. M. Smith in 2008.

## Species

As of September 2019 it contains four species, found in Victoria and New South Wales:
* Jamberoo actensis Gray & Smith, 2008 – Australian Capital Territory
* Jamberoo australis Gray & Smith, 2008 – Australia (Victoria)
* Jamberoo boydensis Gray & Smith, 2008 – Australia (New South Wales)
* Jamberoo johnnoblei Gray & Smith, 2008 (type) – Australia (New South Wales)
# Jameel Pura

Jameel Pura is a small village near Islampura in the Rawalpindi District of Punjab. It is located 70 km (43 mi) south-east of Islamabad, Pakistan. Residents of Jameel Pura consist of some natives and many descendants of Kashmiri and Rajput families which left Azad Kashmir due to the construction of the Mangla Dam in 1960. The construction of the Mangla Dam caused a large-scale exodus of natives when outlying areas surrounding Mirpur and Dadyal were flooded, it was reported that well over 400 surrounding villages were submerged. Jameel Pura has 1 local mosque as well as a public cemetery, a dozen shops, and around 40 houses. The estimated population of the village is 300.
# James Bean Decker House

The James Bean Decker House, at 189 N. 300 East (Utah State Route 47), in Bluff, Utah, was built in 1898. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. It is also a contributing building in the National Register-listed Bluff Historic District.
It is a large, two-story brick house whose exterior was originally brick, but was stuccoed in the 1950s.
It was built in 1895 for James Bean Decker (1853-1900) and his wife Anna Marie Mickelson Decker (b.1855). Both born in Utah, the Mormon couple was married in 1874. Decker was "called to settle the San Juan Region" and was part of the exploring expedition which came to the San Juan River in the summer of 1879, via northern Arizona. He was one of the original settlers who came across the Hole-in-the-Rock Trail from Escalante to Bluff in 1879–1880. He operated large cattle and sheep ranches, and became the county's first sheriff. He was also the first superintendent of the Bluff Sunday School. He died in the 1900 diphtheria epidemic in Bluff.
Decker appears in the historical novel The Undaunted, by Gerald Lund, which is based on history, including diaries, of the Hole-in-the-Rock expedition.
# Thelymitra tigrina

Thelymitra tigrina, commonly called the tiger orchid or tiger sun orchid, is a species of orchid that is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It has a single narrow leaf and up to fifteen small yellow flowers with small brown spots.

## Description

Thelymitra tigrina is a tuberous, perennial herb with a single leaf 100–150 mm (4–6 in) long and 3–4 mm (0.1–0.2 in) wide. Between two and fifteen yellow, cup-shaped flowers with many dark brown spots, 10–16 mm (0.4–0.6 in) wide are borne on a flowering stem 150–700 mm (6–30 in) tall. The sepals and petals are 5–8 mm (0.2–0.3 in) long and 3–5 mm (0.1–0.2 in) wide. The column is a similar colour to the sepals and petals, 3–4 mm (0.12–0.16 in) long, about 2 mm (0.08 in) wide and has short, white, pimply arms on the sides. The lobe on top of the anther is short and covered with small bumps. The flowers are self-pollinated and open on hot, sunny days. Flowering occurs from November to January.

## Taxonomy and naming

Thelymitra tigrina was first formally described in 1810 by Robert Brown and the description was published in Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae et Insulae Van Diemen. The specific epithet (tigrina) is a Latin word meaning "of tigers", referring to the colour of the flowers.

## Distribution and habitat

The tiger orchid grows in dense scrub in near-coastal, winter-wet scrub. It is found between Perth and Albany with a disjunct population near Esperance.

## Conservation

Thelymitra tigrina is classified as "not threatened" in Western Australia by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# Thelymitra speciosa

Thelymitra speciosa, commonly called the eastern Queen of Sheba, is a species of orchid in the family Orchidaceae and endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It has a single erect, spiral, dark green leaf with a purplish base and one or two glossy, purplish flowers with broad reddish edges and yellowish margins. There are two bright yellow or orange arms on the sides of the column.

## Description

Thelymitra speciosa is a tuberous, perennial herb with an erect, dark green leaf which is egg-shaped near its purplish base, then suddenly narrows to a linear, channelled, spiral leaf 30–70 mm (1–3 in) long and 4–7 mm (0.2–0.3 in) wide. One or two glossy, purplish flowers with broad reddish edges and yellowish margins, 30–50 mm (1.2–2.0 in) wide are borne on a flowering stem 100–200 mm (4–8 in) tall. The sepals and petals are 15–25 mm (0.6–1 in) long and 6–10 mm (0.2–0.4 in) wide. The column is purplish, 5–7 mm (0.2–0.3 in) long and about 2 mm (0.08 in) wide with a cluster of small finger-like glands on its back. There are two bright yellow or orange ear-like arms on the sides of the column. The flowers are insect pollinated and open widely on hot days. Flowering occurs in August and September.

## Taxonomy and naming

Thelymitra speciosa was first formally described in 2009 by Jeff Jeanes and the description was published in Muelleria. The specific epithet (speciosa) is a Latin word meaning "showy" or "splendid ", referring to this " very spectacular and showy species".

## Distribution and habitat

The eastern Queen of Sheba grows with dense shrubs in winter-wet areas between the Stirling Ranges and Lake Grace in the Avon Wheatbelt, Esperance Plains and Mallee biogeographic regions.

## Conservation

Thelymitra speciosa is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# James Davies (footballer, born 1845)

James Davies (1845–1910) was a Welsh international footballer. He was part of the Wales national football team, playing 1 match on 23 March 1878 against Scotland.

## Career

At club level James Davies played for Wrexham. He scored the winning goal in the first Welsh Cup Final, when Wrexham defeated Druids 1–0 at Acton Park, Wrexham.
In September 1890, Davies became Chairman of the Welsh League. Davies also acted as local referee.
Davies became President of the Football Association of Wales in September 1891.

## Personal life

Davies lived in Percy Road, Wrexham and was employed as a Stonemason who worked at the old Beast Market. He was also part of the volunteer fire service and a member of Wrexham Cricket Club.

## Honours
### Wrexham

* Welsh Cup
** Winners: 1877–78
# James Davies (Baptist minister)

James Davies (1767? – 16 May 1860) was a Welsh Baptist minister from Clydey, Pembrokeshire. As a boy he attended school in Carmarthen, and services at Pant Teg Church (Newcastle Emlyn). By 1793 he was living in the Ffynnonhenry area, and was ordained minister there in 1794, and also at Horeb church, Rhydargaeau. However, during the schism of 1799 the two churches parted company, Ffynnonhenry remaining Calvinistic, and Rhydargaeau becoming a General Baptist church under Davies's charge.
He is known to have supported the Welsh Wesleyan mission to west Wales, and to have preached together with Moses Williams (d. 1819) to the Welsh Wesleyans at Carmarthen in 1806.
Around 1820, Ffynnonhenry invited him to return, to become their joint pastor with David Evans (1778-1866), and he remained there for the next 40 years.
He died in Ffynnonbumsaint, aged 93, in 1860, and was buried in Ffynnonhenry burial ground.
# They Don't Know (So Solid Crew song)

"They Don't Know" is a song by UK garage group So Solid Crew. It is the title track of their 2001 debut album and was released as the third single from the album on 5 November 2001. The song peaked at No. 3 on the UK Singles Chart, giving the group their second of five consecutive top-five hits.

## Track listings

UK CD single
* "They Don't Know" (full length original version) – 5:10
* "Envy" (vocal remix featuring Da Twins and Ms. Dynamite) – 5:47
* "They Don't Know" (video)
UK 12-inch and cassette single
    A. "They Don't Know" (full length original version) – 5:10
    B. "Envy" (vocal remix featuring Da Twins and Ms. Dynamite) – 5:47
# Theology of taint

The "theology of taint" is a term used in association with belief that a succession of male-only bishops and priests should be maintained within the Church of England. The term is predominantly used by those who oppose this view.
An action associated with the theology of taint is when male bishops who have previously ordained women as priests are excluded from the laying on of hands during ordinations.
The phrase was notably used, in church and mainstream media, when John Sentamu, Archbishop of York, announced that he would not be laying hands on Philip North during his ordination as the Bishop of Burnley scheduled for 2 February 2015. This concession is notable because:
* John Sentamu laid hands in the ordination of the first woman as a bishop in the Church of England, Libby Lane, on 26 January 2015
* Philip North is not being ordained as a provincial episcopal visitor ("flying bishop")
* Philip North would have responsibility for women who are priests as part of his ministry as Bishop suffragan of Burnley
# This Christmas (Patti LaBelle album)

This Christmas is the first Christmas album released by American singer Patti LaBelle. It was released by MCA Records on October 30, 1990, in the United States. The album was released while LaBelle was working on a follow-up to her previous album, Be Yourself (1989). It included original compositions such as "'Twas Love", which LaBelle shot a video for, and "Nothing Could Be Better", which was sung live by LaBelle during an appearance on the television show, A Different World. This Christmas would be re-released in 1995 with all new artwork and a new bonus track, "Angel Man". The 1995 re-release was later reissued in 2004 under the 20th Century Masters: The Christmas Collection line, labeled The Best of Patti LaBelle.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Allmusic editor Jose F. Promis called This Christmas a "likeable collection of easygoing holiday confections. The songs prove quite endearing, but in some cases are marred by somewhat dated production [...] Oftentimes, holiday albums such as this – composed of new, untraditional recordings – are somewhat tepid, but that's thankfully not the case here. Despite a few dull moments and some lackluster production, this is quite an enjoyable and endearing holiday set, and will no doubt please the legendary singer's many fans."

## Track listing

Notes
* denotes associate producer
* denotes co-producer

## Charts

| Chart (1990–91) | Peak position |
| US Top Holiday Albums (Billboard) | 18 |
# James Grierson (minister, born 1791)

James Grierson (2 July 1791–22 January 1875) was a Scottish minister who served as Moderator of the General Assembly to the Free Church of Scotland in 1854/55.

## Early life

He was born in Ruthwell in Dumfriesshire on 2 July 1791.
He studied divinity at the University of Edinburgh. He was licensed by Presbytery of Stirling on 22 September 1816. He subsequently became tutor to Sir David Kinloch of Gilmerton, Bart. He was presented by John Lee Allen of Errol, 15 January, and ordained on 12 August 1819.
In 1816 he was licensed to preach and began his ministry in Stirling as a minister for the Church of Scotland. In 1819 he moved to Errol and remained minister of the established church there until the Disruption of 1843.

## Post Disruption

In 1843 he (and the bulk of the congregation) established the Free Church of Scotland in Errol. He remained in this role until his death in 1875. He was elected as Moderator of Free Church General Assembly on 18 May 1854. He was awarded a doctorate D.D. from Edinburgh University on 25 March 1854.
He died on 22 January 1875 and is buried near his parents in Ruthwell churchyard.

## Publications

* A Doctrinal and Practical Treatise on the Lord's Supper
* Believers reminded of the Increasing Nearness of their Salvation (Edinburgh, 1833)
* Nicodemus, A Treatise on the Lord's Supper (Edinburgh, 1839)
* Voices from the Cross (Edinburgh, 1855)
* Heaven upon Earth, or Interviews with the Risen Saviour (Edinburgh, 1856)
* The Divine Supplicant and Intercessor (Edinburgh, 1867)
* Sermon LXIL, Lecture XXII. (Free Church Pulpit, ii., iii.).
# James Grier

James Grier (born 1974) is an English Anglican bishop. He currently serves as Bishop of Plymouth.

## Early life

James Grier was born in 1974, to Sara and John Grier. His father was an NHS GP, and his mother was a nurse who went on to become President of Plymouth Age Concern. He grew-up in the suburb of Tamerton Foliot, helping at the local church as an altar server. He attended the youth group at the minster church of St Andrew's before helping start a youth group at his home church, St Mary's, Tamerton Foliot.
He studied theology at St Peter's College, Oxford graduating Bachelor of Arts (BA): this was later promoted to Master of Arts (MA) as per tradition. He then trained for ordination at Wycliffe Hall, Oxford, an evangelical theological college, after working as lay-assistant at St Aldate's Church for a year.

## Ordained ministry

Grier was ordained in the Church of England in 1998. He served his curacy in the Diocese of Oxford at St Andrew's Church. James served as Associate Vicar at St John the Baptist, Harborne Heath, in the Diocese of Birmingham from 2002. He was appointed Team Vicar of St Michael and All Angels, Pinhoe in the Diocese of Exeter in 2007, also serving as Diocesan Youth Advisor. As Youth Advisor, he established Unlimited Church, which became a Bishop's Mission Order in 2012. In 2019, James took up the role of Diocesan Mission Enabler. From 2020 to 2022, he was also a prebendary of Exeter Cathedral.

### Episcopal ministry

It was announced on 6 July 2022 that James Grier would be the next Bishop of Plymouth. On 29 September 2022, he was consecrated as the eleventh Bishop of Plymouth by Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury, at Westminster Abbey, the first new bishop to swear an oath of allegiance to King Charles III.

### Views

In 2023, in a pastoral letter from the bishops of the Diocese of Exeter (including Grier), it was stated that they welcome "the proposed prayers of thanksgiving, dedication and God's blessing for same sex couples": this was in reaction to the Living in Love and Faith process that concluded with the suggestion that the Church of England would introduce a service of blessing for same sex couples.

## Personal life

He is married to Rev Dr Liz Grier, an academic and musician, who is currently curate at St Mellitus College Plymouth. They have two sons.

## Styles

* The Reverend James Grier (1999–2020)
* The Reverend Prebendary James Grier (2020–2022)
* The Right Reverend James Grier (2022–present)
# James Gribble

James Gribble (12 January 1868 – 14 August 1934) was a British trade unionist and socialist activist.
Gribble worked as a bootmaker from the age of twelve, following in his father's trade. He served in the British Army for eight years from 1885, then returned to bootmaking in Northampton. He became active in the National Union of Boot and Shoe Operatives (NUBSO), and also joined the Social Democratic Federation (SDF), and in 1897 launched a local SDF newspaper, the Pioneer.
In 1902, Gribble took a full-time organisers' post with NUBSO, and he also served on the union's executive. The following year, he was elected to Northampton Town Council, but the following year, he was involved in a physical disagreement in the council chamber, and served a month in prison. Despite this, he was elected as a local Poor Law Guardian and served several further terms on the town council.
Gribble founded the Pioneer Boot Works in 1904, to raise money for the SDF, and worked as its manager from 1905 until 1914. He stood in the 1906 and January 1910 general elections in Northampton, but was unsuccessful on both occasions.
Gribble supported British involvement in World War I, creating the Northampton Allied War Fund and serving on the local appeals tribunal. He followed H. M. Hyndman in leaving the SDF's successor, the British Socialist Party, to found a new National Socialist Party, but became less politically active. From 1923, he served as a magistrate.
# James Grierson

James Grierson may refer to:
* James Grierson (British Army officer), British Army general
* James Grierson (minister, born 1662), Moderator of the General Assembly in 1719
* James Grierson (minister, born 1791), Moderator of the General Assembly in 1854/55
# Theodosius of Jerusalem

Theodosius of Jerusalem may refer to:
* Theodosius of Jerusalem (died 457), anti-Chalcedonian bishop in 451–453
* Theodosius of Jerusalem (died 879), Chalcedonian patriarch in 864–879
# Then Along Came Kenny

Then Along Came Kenny is a live album by guitarist Kenny Burrell recorded at the Village Vanguard in New York in 1993 and first released on the Japanese Paddle Wheel label as From Vanguard With Love before being re-released on Evidence Music in 1996 with the amended title.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Allmusic review by Rick Anderson noted "This disc documents two nights that guitarist Kenny Burrell spent at New York's famous Village Vanguard club, in front of a fine trio ... Everyone plays with wit, assurance and verve, Burrell especially; his tone is warm and rich, and he chooses notes with wisdom and logic. The problem is that his note choices are so logical that you start to wish he'd take a few more chances ... Then there's the production problem -- this album sounds like it was recorded from the room rather than from the mixing board, and as a result, Burrell's guitar is indistinct and slightly buried. Not bad, but Burrell's done better". In JazzTimes, Jim Ferguson wrote "this disc-in addition to demonstrating such lofty aspects as Burrell’s time-honed depth and consistency as an improviser-just plain cooks from start to finish ... A beautiful look at the ’90s edition of one of the instrument’s greatest players".

## Track listing

All compositions by Kenny Burrell except where noted
* Opening Introduction – 0:40
* "I Mean You" (Coleman Hawkins, Thelonious Monk) – 7:29
* "Maya's Dance" – 8:50
* "Yardbird Suite" (Charlie Parker) – 5:46
* "Manteca" (Dizzy Gillespie, Chano Pozo, Gil Fuller) – 8:43
* "Black and Tan Fantasy" (Duke Ellington, Bubber Miley) – 4:11
* "Lament" (J. J. Johnson) – 8:42
* "Then Along Came You" – 7:00
* "Fungii Mama" (Blue Mitchell) – 7:21
* "Good News Blues" – 4:11

## Personnel

* Kenny Burrell – guitar
* James Williams – piano
* Peter Washington – bass
* Sherman Ferguson – drums