OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Davies (headmaster)

Rev. James Davies, born James Banks, (20 May 1820 – 11 March 1883) was an English classical scholar, writer, headmaster, landowner, and prebendary of the Church of England.

## Biography

James Banks was born in Herefordshire. He matriculated at St Mary Hall, Oxford, in October 1841 and became a scholar of Lincoln College, Oxford, graduating there B.A. 1844, M.A. 1846. He was ordained in 1845. He was for some years headmaster of King Edward's School, Ludlow, and perpetual curate of Christ Church, Forest of Dean. In 1858 by royal license he assumed the surname of Davies in lieu of Banks, due to coming into possession of some property near Kington, Herefordshire.
   After coming into possession of landed property he resided on his estate at Moor Court, near Kington, where he combined the functions of squire, clergyman, and banker, becoming a partner in his brother's bank and erecting a church in his own grounds for the convenience of his neighbours, for whom the parish church was too remote. His time, however, was principally devoted to literature, especially the pursuits of classical scholarship.
   In 1875 he was made a prebendary of Hereford, in which diocese he was also inspector of schools. He wrote most of the articles on classical subjects in the Saturday Review for many years, and also contributed to other periodicals.
He married in 1847; the marriage produced many children. His estate was an inheritance from his great-uncle James Davies, DL.

## Selected publications
### Essays

* "Epigrams". The Quarterly Review. 117: 204–249. 1865.
* "Epigrammatists and Epigrams". The Contemporary Review. 14: 616–635. April 1870.
* "Ornamental and Useful Tree-Planting". The Quarterly Review: 50–83. July 1876.

### Books

* Nugae. 1854.
* Fables of Babrius. 1860. (translated into English verse from the text of Sir George Cornewall Lewis)
* Hesiod and Theognis. 1873.
* Catullus, Tibullus and Propertius. 1876.
# Theology of creationism and evolution

Part of a series on :
Creationism :
History :
Types :
Young Earth
Old Earth
day-age
gap
progressive
Neo-creationism :
Biblical cosmology :
Book of Genesis
creation narrative
as an allegory
Omphalos hypothesis :
Creation science :
Created kind
Flood geology
Creationist cosmologies
Intelligent design :
Rejection of evolution by religious groups :
History
Public education
"Teach the Controversy" :
Religious views :
vte :
The theology of creation and evolution is theology that deals with issues concerning the universe, the life, and especially man, in terms of creation or evolution.

## Creationism

Creationism is the religious belief that the universe and life originated "from specific acts of divine creation", as opposed to the scientific conclusion that they came about through natural processes such as evolution.
Churches address the theological implications raised by creationism and evolution in different ways.

## Evolution

Most contemporary Christian leaders and scholars from many mainstream churches, such as Roman Catholic, Anglican and some Lutheran denominations, reject reading the Bible as though it could shed light on the physics of creation instead of the spiritual meaning of creation. According to the Archbishop of Canterbury, Rowan Williams, "[for] most of the history of Christianity there's been an awareness that a belief that everything depends on the creative act of God, is quite compatible with a degree of uncertainty or latitude about how precisely that unfolds in creative time."
The Roman Catholic Church now explicitly accepts the theory of evolution, (albeit with most conservatives and traditionalists within the Church in dissent), as do Anglican scholars such as John Polkinghorne, arguing that evolution is one of the principles through which God created living beings. Earlier examples of this attitude include Frederick Temple, Asa Gray and Charles Kingsley, who were enthusiastic supporters of Darwin's theories on publication, and the French Jesuit priest and geologist Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, who saw evolution as confirmation of his Christian beliefs, despite condemnation from Church authorities for his more speculative theories.
Liberal theology assumes that Genesis is a poetic work, and that just as human understanding of God increases gradually over time, so does the understanding of his creation. In fact, both Jews and Christians have been considering the idea of the creation narrative as an allegory (instead of an historical description) long before the development of Darwin's theory of evolution. Two notable examples are Saint Augustine (4th century) who, on theological grounds, argued that everything in the universe was created by God in the same instant, (and not in seven days as a plain account of Genesis would require) and the 1st century Jewish scholar Philo of Alexandria, who wrote that it would be a mistake to think that creation happened in six days, or in any set amount of time.
# James Blanchard (disambiguation)

James J. Blanchard (born 1942) is an American politician and former diplomat.
James Blanchard may also refer to:
* James Blanchard (scientist), Canadian physician and professor
* James Blanchard (Canadian politician) (1876–1952), politician in Ontario, Canada
* James U. Blanchard III (1943–1999), American dealer in coins and rare metals
* James W. Blanchard (1903–1987), American submarine commander in the Pacific during World War II
# This Man... This Woman

This Man... This Woman is a 1989 mini series about a man who loses his job and has an affair.

## Cast

* Robert Coleby as Neil Clarke
* Catherine Wilkin as Marion Clarke
* Tina Bursill as Liz Maddocks
* Ben Mendelsohn as Matthew Clarke
* Rachael Beck as Susan Clarke
* Andrew Ferguson as Danny Clarke
* Lucy Bayler as Kathy Robinson
* Max Phipps as Barry Farmer
* Ruth Yaffe as Betty
* Gabriella Clark as Veronica
* Helen Francis as Judy
* Suzanne Warner as Belinda
* John Gregg (actor) as Joe Laurence
* Warwick Moss as Ray
* Patsy Martin as Mrs Braithwaite
* Janet Andrewartha as Pat
* Ernie Grey as Dr Simmonds
* Alethea McGrath as Sheila
* Irini Pappas as Anna-Maria
* Richard Moss as Peter Goddard
* Andrew Spence as Warren Lang
# Theodosius of Jerusalem (died 457)

Theodosius (died 457) was one of the leading Christian monks of Palestine opposed to the Council of Chalcedon (451). He was installed as bishop of Jerusalem in opposition Juvenal in 451 or 452, but was forced into exile by the emperor Marcian in 453.
Information about his life comes mainly from the works of John Rufus. These include a biography of Peter the Iberian and a narration of Theodosius' exile and death, the Narratio de obitu Theodosii Hierosolymitani. The latter is a short text known only from the Syriac version in two manuscripts. Rufus describes Theodosius as a confessor and martyr. A complementary anti-Chalcedonian Syriac account is found in Pseudo-Zacharias Rhetor. A Chalcedonian version of events is given in Cyril of Scythopolis' biography of Euthymius the Great.
When Juvenal returned to Jerusalem from Chalcedon in 451, many monks and clergy tried to persuade him to recant his acceptance of the council's canons. When he refused, they elected Theodosius as bishop in opposition and Juvenal fled. In the violence that ensued, many supporters of the Council of Chalcedon died, including Bishop Severianus of Scythopolis. Theodosius consecrated many anti-Chalcedonian bishops, including Peter the Iberian in the diocese of Maiuma. When Juvenal returned with imperial troops in August 453, there were briefly two active bishops in the city. Theodosius, however, accepted a sentence of exile and did not fight. The bishops he consecrated, except for Peter, were deposed.
Theodosius first went to Egypt or perhaps Sinai. He then went to Antioch, perhaps to secure the support of Symeon Stylites, but was arrested at the city gates. On the orders of Marcian, he was brought to Constantinople. When he refused Marcian's entreaties to accept Chalcedon, he was imprisoned in the monastery of Saint Dios. When the abbot of that house was unable to win him over, he moved him to a narrow unheated cell for the winter. Theodosius fell seriously ill. When Leo I succeeded Marcian, he turned Theodosius over to the custody of the anti-Chalcedonian monks of Sykai. The deposed bishop died only a few days later. His body was taken to Cyprus to prevent the Chalcedonians from stealing it to claim he had changed his mind. It was buried in an anti-Chalcedonian monastery. The Narratio records that Theodosius' companion, Abban Romanus, was recalled to Palestine after his death.
In the Coptic Orthodox Church, Theodosius was remembered as a champion of orthodoxy against Chalcedonism. Two works are attributed to him, but both are late Coptic forgeries. The first, In Honor of Victor, is a biography of the martyr Victor Stratelates. It is a poorly written text describing the virtues of Victor and the miracles he performed at Jerusalem. It is preserved in a codex from the White Monastery. The second, The Miracles of Saint George, is a homily on the miracles of Saint George, mostly surrounding the construction of his shrine in Jaffa.
# James Farrer (British politician)

James Farrer (8 May 1812 – 13 June 1879) was a Conservative Party politician in England who was elected three times as Member of Parliament (MP) for South Durham.
He unsuccessfully contested the 1841 general election, but was elected unopposed in 1847 after John Bowes stepped down. He was re-elected unopposed in 1852, but in 1857 he lost his seat to the Liberal candidate, Henry Pease.
When the Liberal Lord Harry George Vane stepped down at the 1859 general election, Farrer was again elected unopposed. He retired from politics at the 1865 general election.

## Archaeology

James Farrer was a member of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland and of the Society of Antiquaries of London. His excavations included: a partial excavation of brochs on Orkney from 1853; the opening of Maeshowe in July 1861; and the first excavation of Chedworth Roman Villa, from 1864 to 1866.
# Thomas Chippendale, the younger

Thomas Chippendale, the younger (1749–1822) was an English artist, furniture maker and designer, and the eldest of Thomas Chippendale's eleven children. He was devoted to his father and worked with Chippendale Senior until the later died in 1779. Thereafter he took over his father's business until Thomas Chippendale Jr. was obliged to close the doors on the family business. The company, listed in Sheraton's The Cabinet Directory of 1803, went bankrupt in 1804 but was later re-established. Thomas Chippendale was also a member of the Society of Arts and exhibited his paintings at the Royal Academy of Arts between 1784 and 1801.
# James William Whilt

James William Whilt (January 8, 1878 - March 10, 1967) was a cowboy poet known as "The Poet of the Rockies".
James William Whilt, often referred to as "The Poet of the Rockies," was an American poet renowned for his vivid depictions of the natural beauty and rugged life of the Rocky Mountains. Born on June 30, 1878, in Lawrence, Kansas, Whilt spent much of his life immersed in the landscapes that inspired his poetry.
Early Life and Career James W. Whilt's early years were spent in the heartland of America, but he was drawn to the West, where he would find the muse for his poetry. His family moved to Montana during his childhood, a place that profoundly influenced his writing. Whilt developed a deep appreciation for nature, wildlife, and the cowboy lifestyle, all of which became recurring themes in his work.
Literary Contributions Whilt's poetry is celebrated for its straightforward, evocative style that captures the essence of the American West. He wrote about the grandeur of the mountains, the serenity of the forests, and the simplicity of life on the range. His verses often reflected a deep respect for the environment and a nostalgic longing for the untamed wilderness.
Some of his notable works include:
"Rhymes of the Rockies": A collection of poems that showcases Whilt's talent for painting pictures with words, bringing to life the majestic scenery of the Rocky Mountains. "Songs of the Outlands": This anthology reflects his love for the cowboy way of life and the beauty of the open plains. Personal Life Whilt's life was as rugged and varied as the landscapes he described. He worked as a cowboy, trapper, and guide, experiences that enriched his poetry with authenticity. His deep connection to the land and its inhabitants was evident in his writing, which resonated with readers who shared his love for the outdoors.
Legacy James W. Whilt passed away on December 30, 1967, leaving behind a legacy as one of the foremost poets of the American West. His work continues to be appreciated for its lyrical beauty and its heartfelt celebration of nature and frontier life. Whilt's poetry remains a testament to the enduring spirit of the Rockies and the timeless appeal of the natural world.
Whilt's contributions to American literature are a reminder of the powerful connection between place and poetry, and his work continues to inspire lovers of nature and the West.

## Poems

* Ain't it the Truth?
* The Cabin of Mystery
* Silent voices of the night

## Publications

* Rhymes of the Rockies (1922)
* Our Animal Friends of the Wild (1927)
* Giggles from Glacier Guides (1935)
* Mountain Echoes (1951)
# James Wentzy

James Wentzy is known as an AIDS activist and documentary filmmaker associated with ACT UP throughout the 1990s.

## Biography

Wentzy was born October 21, 1952, in Brookings, South Dakota, and moved to New York City after graduating the Southern Illinois University film program in 1976. Early on in his New York life Wentzy worked as a film cinematographer for the porn industry, then later as a printer for various photographers. In 1990 he was diagnosed with HIV. That year he joined ACT UP. His participation in ACT UP consists of angry, raw, and thorough coverage mostly consisting of unedited shots with addition of activist interviews who cover the topics discussed in the show.
He has been a producer and director for DIVA TV since 1991, and is also a video archivist for the Estate Project's AIDS Activist Video Preservation Project for the New York Public Library. Fight Back, Fight AIDS was his first feature-length documentary. Wentzy's goal within DIVA TV was to create a "national media network devoted to reflecting the struggles, needs and state of mind of people affected by AIDS."
He served as cinematographer on the 2012 documentary film about ACT UP, United in Anger: A History of ACT UP.
He is currently being shown at Los Angeles' MOCA (Museum of Contemporary Art).
# Jamie Harper

Jamie Harper (born September 11, 1989) is an American former professional football player who was a running back in the National Football League (NFL). He was selected by the Tennessee Titans in the fourth round of the 2011 NFL draft. He played college football for the Clemson Tigers.

## Early life

Harper attended Trinity Christian Academy in Jacksonville, Florida, where he graduated in 2008. While at Trinity, Harper rushed for 1,437 yards and 19 touchdowns as a senior and 1,200 rushing yards and 17 touchdowns along with four receiving touchdowns as a junior. Rated as the No. 12 prospect in the nation by ESPN.com, No. 3 running back in the nation by ESPN.com, No. 5 running back and No. 35 prospect in the nation by Scout.com and No. 119 prospect in the nation by Rivals.com. He played in the ESPN/Under Armour All-American game and scored the winning touchdown on a pass with less than three minutes left in the game, topping it off with his signature front flip.

## College career

Harper fumbled on his first career carry at Clemson. During his recruiting pitch, Clemson coach Tommy Bowden promised Harper he would get the first carry of the season, regardless of the circumstances. Bowden had made similar promises while recruiting James Davis and C. J. Spiller.

## Professional career

After his junior season, Harper announced that he would forgo his senior season and enter the 2011 NFL draft. Harper was selected by the Tennessee Titans with the 130th pick in the fourth round of the 2011 NFL draft.
Jamie Harper signed a 4 year, $2,340,580 contract with the Titans, including a $300,580 signing bonus, $300,580 guaranteed, and an average annual salary of $585,145.
# Jamie Harding

Jamie Harding (born 12 June 1979) is an English actor best known for his role as 9/11 hijacker Ahmed al-Nami in the 2006 film, United 93.

## Early life and career

Harding was born and brought up in London, England to an English father and a Sudanese mother.
Harding has played major roles in several television shows, including Dalziel and Pascoe, Silent Witness and 24Seven, and minor roles in Resident Evil and the acclaimed TV-miniseries, Band of Brothers. He starred in the 2006 film O Jerusalem, and the 2009 film Espion(s) with Guillaume Canet.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2002 | Resident Evil | Mail Boy | Uncredited |
| 2006 | United 93 | Ahmed Al Nami | |
| 2006 | O Jerusalem | Amin Chahine | |
| 2009 | Espion(s) | Fouad | |
| 2011 | The Devil's Double | Qusay Hussein | |
# Thomas E. Walsh

The Rev. Thomas E. Walsh, C.S.C. was an Irish-Canadian Catholic priest, and seventh President of the University of Notre Dame from 1881 to 1893. He was born one of nine in Lacolle, Quebec, son of Thomas Walsh and Winifred McDermott. He was educated at the College de Saint-Laurent, where he caught the attention of Rev. Edward Sorin, who saw his potential. He finished his studies there in 1872 and entered the Novitiate. Sorin sent him to study at College de Ste. Croix in Neuilly, close to Paris, where he spent three years. He was recalled to Notre Dame in 1876 in order to improve enrollment. He was ordained a priest on August 29, 1877, by Bishop Joseph Dwenger of Fort Wayne and then assumed the role of dean of students. After the great fire of 1879, Walsh was in charge of rescheduling classes and professors in the newly reopened college, and his administrative ability led Sorin and William Corby to pick him as next president in 1881. He died of kidney disease at the age of 40.
Walsh Hall at the University of Notre Dame was dedicated in his honor.

## President of the University of Notre Dame

As president, Walsh interest was in bolstering Notre Dame's scholastic reputation and standards. At the time, many students came to Notre Dame for its business courses only, and did not graduate. He started a "Belles Lettres" programs and invited many notable lay intellectuals to campus, including Maurice Francis Egan, and started reconstructing the library which was lost in the fire. Walsh reorganized the law school and in 1882 he built the Science Hall. He also built Sorin Hall which was the first freestanding residence hall on campus and one of the first in the country to have private rooms for students. Walsh was initially against this innovation, as he believed private rooms would lead to disciplinary issues, but this project was championed by Sorin and John Zahm. During his tenure, Notre Dame started its football program and started awarding the Laetare Medal.
# Thomas Gibson Sloane

Thomas Gibson Sloane (20 April 1858 – 20 October 1932) was an Australian sheep grazier and entomologist, considered to be one of the pioneers in Australia's entomology field.

## Early life

Sloane was born 20 April 1858 in St Kilda, Melbourne, Colony of Victoria, the second son of merchant and sheep expert Alexander Sloane and homemaker Annabella Helen (née Gibson). He studied for some time at Melbourne's Scotch College.

## Career and personal life

From 1888, Sloane served as manager of his father's sheep station, A. Sloane and Sons, in Moorilla, near Young, and later on in 1910 as owner. His sheep earned him recognition at many sheep shows. As an entomologist, Sloane described more than 600 new insect species. His expertise were the ground and tiger beetles. He later became a global authority on ground beetles. "An enthusiastic Darwinian", Sloane wed Eliza Scholastica Woolfrey on 28 October 1891, at the Church of England, Dubbo. They had six children – four were daughters and two were sons.

## Later years and death

Fellow entomologist Herbert James Carter described Sloane as "unselfish" and "stoic by nature". However, he suffered a financial crisis in later years. He was reportedly very fit for his age and was free from any illness until a while before his death, when he experienced cardiac asthma. He had planned to retire in Canberra. Sloane died on 20 October 1932 at the Bunnerong Hospital in Young, New South Wales. His wife inherited all of his possessions. Following his death, his widow donated his extensive beetle collection, now known as the Thomas Sloane Collection, to the Division of Economic Entomology of the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research, in accordance of Sloane's wishes.
# James P. Gray

James P. Gray may refer to:
* Jim Gray (jurist) (James Polin Gray), American jurist, writer and Libertarian Party candidate
* Jim Gray (American politician) (James P. Gray II), mayor of Lexington, Kentucky
* James P. Gray (New Hampshire politician), member of the New Hampshire Senate, and previously of the New Hampshire House of Representatives
# Jan Tore Odegard

Jan Tore Odegard (born 14 October 1940) is a Norwegian consultant and politician for the Conservative Party.
He was born in Oslo as a son of chief physician Jan Nicolai Thorstein Odegard and Bergljot Lysholm Bugge. He finished his secondary education at Oslo Cathedral School in 1958, and also graduated from Oslo Commerce School in 1963 and the Norwegian School of Economics in 1966. While studying here he presided over the Students' Parliament of Bergen in 1965. In 1965 he married Kristin Houge, her too a daughter of a physician.
He was a consultant, and had several shorter director jobs in his early career. In 1967 he was director of finance at Den Nationale Scene, and in 1969 he was hired as head of department in Dyno Industrier. He was soon promoted to secretary for the board. In January 1971 he was appointed to Borten's Cabinet as a State Secretary in the Ministry of Defence. He remained so until the cabinet fell on 17 March. He also chaired the Conservative Party branch in Vestre Bærum from 1970 to 1971.
After losing his government position, he had a brief tenure as director in Nationaltheatret before moving to London in 1971 to work as a consultant for McKinsey & Co. He left in 1973 to become director in the companies O. Ditlef-Simonsen Jr. and Scandinavian Petroleum until 1975. From 1977 he was a head of division in Norcem, and after serving as vice chief executive for one year he established his own consultant firm in 1983.
He was a board member of the Norwegian UNICEF committee from 1967 to 1971, and through his consulting business he has also been a board member of Bedriftsøkonomisk Institutt, Sparebanken NOR, Det Norske Veritas, Unitor, Universitetsforlaget, Bokredit, Petter Olsen AS, Fred. Olsen, Timex and Norsk Film.