OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ontario Labour Relations Board

The Ontario Labour Relations Board is an adjudicative agency of the Ministry of Labour, Training and Skills Development and was established by the Ontario government in 1948. It defines itself as "an independent, quasi-judicial tribunal mandated to mediate and adjudicate a variety of employment and labour relations-related matters under a number of Ontario statutes". Its current (2022) chair is Brian O'Byrne.

## Role

The Board deals with many types of applications relating to labour relations within the province of Ontario. Most cases at the OLRB involve either the Labour Relations Act, the Occupational Health and Safety Act, or the Employment Standards Act. One of the most important powers of the Ontario Labour Relations Board is the ability to certify trade unions as collective bargaining agents. The Board is also in charge of the union formation, termination and decertification. It also commonly deals with claims of unfair labour practices, occupational health and safety reprisals, duty of fair representation cases and, construction industry grievances, among others.

## Location

The Ontario Labour Relations Board is located at 505 University Ave. Toronto, Ontario.

## Decisions

Decisions issued by the OLRB are made available on CanLII and commercial legal databases. All reported OLRB decisions back to 1944 are available in the Ontario Workplace Tribunal Library.

## Library

The Ontario Workplace Tribunals Library (OWTL) is attached to the Ontario Labour Relations Board and is open to the public. The library collects and organizes materials related to workplace health and safety, human rights/discrimination, pay equity, labour relations and employment law, administrative law and other related subjects. In addition to the Board, the Library provides services to the staff of the Workplace Safety and Insurance Appeals Tribunal.
The library also holds the OLRB collection of bargaining unit certificates issued from 1962 to the present. Certificates issued from 2007 onward are available on the OWTL website.

## Publications

The Ontario Labour Relations Board publishes an annual report, bi-monthly reports of significant decisions and a monthly publication of summaries of significant decisions called “Highlights”.

## Support to other Agencies and Commissions

In 2008, by the signing of their respective Memoranda of Understanding with the Ministry of Labour, the Board assumed administrative oversight over the Pay Equity Hearings Tribunal. The PEHT has its own OIC appointees (many of whom are cross-appointed from the Board), but relies on the Board for all its administrative and legal support.
# Labuty

Labuty is a municipality and village in Hodonín District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.
Labuty lies approximately 23 kilometres (14 mi) north of Hodonín, 47 km (29 mi) east of Brno, and 233 km (145 mi) south-east of Prague.
# Pi Alley

Pi Alley (often misspelled Pie Alley) in Boston, Massachusetts, is located off Washington Street, near the Old City Hall on School Street. The origin of the short street's name remains in question. It may be named after the pied type which newspaper composing rooms dumped into the alley in the past, or after the local restaurants that sold coffee and a piece of pie for a nickel. It is also known as Williams Court, Savage's Court, Peck's Arch, and Webster's Arch.

## History

Through the years, tenants have included:
* The Bell-in-Hand (est. 1795) was "a faithful reproduction of the taverns fashionable in London" in the 18th century.
* Boston Herald
* Boston police (c. 1854), corner of Court Square and Williams Ct.
* Private residences in 1832 of a clerk, colorer, cordwainer, handcartman, housewright, mariner, nurse, truckman, wheelwright, and several laborers, printers, and widows
* David Francis (1779-1853), printer, publisher (Munroe & Francis)
* "Oakum pickers tenement" (c. 1711). "In 1711, Oct. 2, a fire commenced in Williams' Court in an oakum pickers tenement, where the woman suffered the fire 'to catch the oakum she was employed in picking of;' all the houses and stores on both sides of Washington St. between School St. and Dock Square were laid in ashes."
* Life in Boston, a weekly periodical (c. 1851)
* Samuel Sewall (c. 1727). "Monday, July 10th, 1727, removed with my family to Boston. Hired a house in Deacon Williams Court next house to Deacon Williams, N. Gates and N. Gleason, bringing my household stuff."
* Detail of 1743 map of Boston, showing Savage's Court
* Drugs and medicines, 1774
* Bell-in-Hand, established 1795
* Boston Herald, Williams Court, 19th century
* Entrance to Pi Alley "through the arch at 103 Washington Street," Boston, 19th century
* Entrance to Pi Alley, behind Old City Hall, 2010
# Robert Clarkson Clothier

Robert Clarkson Clothier (January 8, 1885 – March 18, 1970) was the fourteenth president of Rutgers University, serving from 1932 to 1951.

## Biography

Robert was born on January 8, 1885, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Agnes Evans (1849–1900) and Clarkson Clothier (1846–1917). Clarkson was the brother of Isaac H. Clothier, one of the founders of Strawbridge and Clothier, the Philadelphia department store. After the death of his wife, Clarkson married Florence Merwin (c1860-1938). Robert had three sisters: Marion Clothier (1879–1973), Edith Clothier (1881-?), and Florence (1883–1888).
Robert attended The Haverford School from 1894 to 1903; then attended Princeton University, where he was editor-in-chief of the Daily Princetonian, and a member of the senior council. He graduated with a Bachelor of Laws degree from Princeton in 1908, then worked for The Wall Street Journal as a reporter, and was the employment manager of Curtis Publishing Company. During World War I he was at the War Department's committee on classification of personnel, and was later commissioned a lieutenant colonel in the United States Army. He then served as a special representative for the Secretary of War. After the war he helped organize Scott Company, which were consultants in human resources. He then joined The Haverford School as assistant headmaster and then as headmaster. He married Nathalie Cowgill Wilson (1886–1966) on June 24, 1916, and had three children: Agnes Evans Clothier (1917–1961), Arthur Wilson Clothier (1919–1942) and Robert Clarkson Clothier, Jr. (1925–2003). In 1929, Clothier was appointed Dean of Men at the University of Pittsburgh.
In 1932, he became President of Rutgers University, and during his tenure, the university expanded from New Brunswick, New Jersey to acquire the "River Road Campus" (now known as the Busch Campus), a 256-acre (1 km$^2$) tract in neighboring Piscataway, New Jersey. Further expansion was made to the campus of Cook College, the university's school of agriculture. During World War II, Clothier positioned Rutgers within the domestic war effort, hosting the Army Student training program. Subsequent to the war, Clothier oversaw further expansion of Rutgers, especially as a result of the G.I. Bill, and declared that the University would accommodate "all qualified veterans and high school graduates for whom it is possible to provide, not just those whom it is convenient to take." In these years, also, Rutgers would become the State University, and incorporate the University of Newark (now Rutgers–Newark campus) and the College of South Jersey (now Rutgers–Camden campus).
   I seem to see a great university, great in endowment, in land, in buildings, in equipment, but greater still, second to none, in its practical idealism, and its social usefulness.
In the summer of 1947, he served as president of the New Jersey Constitutional Convention, held in the College Avenue Gymnasium, that produced the state's third constitution. In 1951, Clothier retired from the presidency of Rutgers University.
He moved to Haverford, Pennsylvania. He died in 1970, at Bryn Mawr Hospital in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania.
# Rachel Johnson (disambiguation)

Rachel Johnson (born 1965) is a British journalist, television presenter, and author.
Rachel Johnson may also refer to:
* Rachel Johnson (athlete) (born 1993), American track and field athlete
* Rachel Johnson (rugby union) (born 1991), American rugby union player
* Rachel Johnson, fictional character from Yogi Bear (2010)
# Wakefield by-election

Wakefield by-election may refer to:

## Australia

* 1909 Wakefield by-election, following the death of the Speaker, Frederick Holder
* 1938 Wakefield by-election, following the death of Charles Hawker

## United Kingdom

* 1874 Wakefield by-election, following the voided election of Edward Green
* 1932 Wakefield by-election, following the death of George Hillman
* 1954 Wakefield by-election, following the death of Arthur Greenwood
* 2022 Wakefield by-election, following the resignation of Imran Ahmad Khan
# Svetinja

Svetinja may refer to:
* Svetinja (album), a 2005 album by Miroslav Škoro
* Svetinja, Croatia, a village near Jakšić
* Svetinja, Trebnje, a village in Slovenia
# Lazzaro (disambiguation)

Lazzaro , a masculine name from the Romance languages
Lazzaro may also refer to:
* Lazzaro (album), album by D'erlanger
* Lazzaro (producer), an Armenian record producer
# Maureen Rajnauth-Lee

Maureen Rajnauth-Lee is a jurist from Trinidad and Tobago. She has sat on the Caribbean Court of Justice since 2015.
Rajnauth-Lee graduated from the University of the West Indies in 1976 with a Bachelor of Laws (First Class Honours), continuing her education at the Hugh Wooding Law School. From 1981 until 1985 she was a state counsel in the Office of the Solicitor General; from October 1985 until January 2001 she was a lawyer in private practice in Trinidad and Tobago. From February 2001 until October 2012 she was a Judge of the High Court; in the latter year she became a Justice of Appeal of the Judiciary of Trinidad and Tobago, in which position she remained until joining the bench of the Caribbean Court of Justice. Rajnauth-Lee has been active in the fight to combat sexual violence against women. She serves as vice-president of the Caribbean Association of Women Judges.
# Leptospermum sejunctum

Leptospermum sejunctum is a shrub that is endemic to the Nowra district in New South Wales. It has thin, grey bark, lance-shaped to elliptical leaves, white flowers and fruit that remain on the plant at maturity.

## Description

Leptospermum sejunctum is a shrub that typically grows to a height 1–1.5 m (3 ft 3 in – 4 ft 11 in). It has thin, grey bark, the younger stems more or less glabrous with a conspicuous flange. The leaves are elliptical to lance-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, 10–20 mm (0.39–0.79 in) long and 3–4 mm (0.12–0.16 in) wide with a blunt tip and tapering at the base but without a petiole. The flowers are borne singly on short side shoots from adjacent leaf axils. There are pale reddish-brown bracts and the floral cup is glabrous, about 2 mm (0.079 in) long. The sepals are broadly egg-shaped, about 2 mm (0.079 in) long and the stamens are about 2 mm (0.079 in) long. The fruit is a capsule about 8 mm (0.31 in) in diameter, the sepals having fallen off, and that remains on the plant when mature.

## Taxonomy and naming

Leptospermum sejunctum was first formally described in 1989 by Joy Thompson in the journal Telopea, based on plant material collected near Nowra in 1981. The species is named for its location, separate from the somewhat similar L. variabile and L. oreophilum.

## Distribution and habitat

This tea-tree grows in sandy soil in forest near Nowra.
# Oneilland East

Oneilland East (from Irish Uí Nialláin, the name of an ancient Gaelic district) is a barony in the north-east of County Armagh, Northern Ireland. It is also called Clanbrasil (from Clann Bhreasail, "offspring of Breasal"). It lies in the north-east corner of the county, on the south-eastern shore of Lough Neagh and the boundary with County Down. Oneilland East is bordered by three other baronies: Oneilland West to the west; Iveagh Lower to the east; and Orior Lower to the south.

## History

Oneilland East along with Oneilland West used to form the barony and Plantation of Ulster precinct of Oneilland. When it was split in two, Oneilland East consisted of the barony east of the River Bann, corresponding to the ancient Irish district of Clanbrassil.
Carrickblacker House is in Oneilland East, and is the home of the Blacker family. The Blacker family are claimed as being descended from the Viking Blacar, who was a King of Dublin. On 26 February 943, Blacar defeated Muirchertach mac Néill and his army, near Armagh, allegedly by the River Bann where Carrickblacker now stands.

## List of settlements

Below is a list of settlements in Oneilland East:

### Towns

* Craigavon
* Lurgan
* Portadown (eastern part)

### Villages and population centres

* Aghacommon
* Bannfoot
* Derrymacash
* Derrytrasna

## List of civil parishes

Below is a list of civil parishes in Oneilland East:
* Magheralin (three townlands, rest in barony of Iveagh Lower, Upper Half)
* Montiaghs
* Seagoe
* Shankill (also partly in barony of Iveagh Lower, Upper Half (one townland))
# Pianibbie

Pianibbie is a frazione in the Province of Chieti in the Abruzzo region of Italy.
42°08′51″N 14°18′58″E﻿ / ﻿42.14750°N 14.31611°E﻿ / 42.14750; 14.31611
* This Abruzzo location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Robert Clatworthy

Robert Clatworthy may refer to:
* Robert Clatworthy (art director), American art director
* Robert Clatworthy (sculptor), British sculptor
# R. B. S. Varma

R. B. S. Varma is a leader of Bharatiya Janata Party from Uttar Pradesh. He was member of Rajya Sabha from 1994 to 2006. He also served as a member of Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly from 1977 to 1980 and 1990 to 1992. He completed MSC in chemistry and Ph.D. and served as professor.
# Meschia

Meschia is a genus of true bugs in the family Meschiidae. There are three described species in Meschia.

## Species

These three species belong to the genus Meschia:
* Meschia barrowensis Malipatil, 2014
* Meschia pugnax Distant, 1910
* Meschia zoui Gao & Malipatil, 2019
# Sweets and Other Stories

Sweets and Other Stories is the 2009 debut novel by soul singer Andre Williams. It features an introduction by author Nick Tosches and an editor's note by Miriam Linna of Kicks Books.

## Background

Since the 1950s Williams has been a singer, songwriter and producer. He recorded for Fortune Records and did work with Motown Records.
He is best known for his sleazy R&B singles - "Jail Bait" and "Bacon Fat." He also co-wrote The Five Du-Tones' 1963 hit "Shake a Tail Feather".

## Sweets

Prior to starting this novel, during a bout of depression, Williams entered a 42-day program at a drug and alcohol rehabilitation center. A longtime friend, Miriam Linna, suggested that he try his hand at fiction writing to while away the long days ahead at the center. In the book's preface, Williams describes how once in rehab he felt his mind begin to heal and felt a burst of creativity.
He began writing everything down, and with Linna's editorial help, he was able to transform his rehabilitation process into the novelette, short story and song-poems comprising Sweets.
At age 73, Williams had launched his fiction writing career.
In November 2009 Sweets and Other Stories was published – a collection of stories.
Tosches wrote in his introduction to Sweets: "Andre Williams has proven himself to be a survivor. The stories he has here written deserve to survive as well. They most certainly deserve to be read, as the rewards they offer are many and fine. Heed what I say. Otherwise you got nobody but your own self to blame."
The book is a paperback originals release by the Kicks Books imprint which hatched from Norton Records and Kicks Magazine, now celebrating its 30th anniversary. The book design is a homage to vintage PBO paperback originals. Its "tall" 7-inch format, fitting easily in a coat pocket.
Kicks Books celebrated the release of Sweets on November 14, 2009 at a book reading and signing at Phyllis' Musical Inn. There was also a Q&A session with Williams and a DJ party featuring Andre Williams' music selected and spun by DJ John Phillips.

## Characters and story

Sweets is a narrative novelette which takes readers for a wild ride from Chicago to Houston, New Orleans, and New York City, as a teenage girl finds herself in a family way, without a family. Forced to fend for herself, she is taken under the wing of a local pimp who entices her into prostitution. The adventures that follow are a free-for-all foray through the fantastic world of pimps and their women, funeral directors, gangs and drug running, with sidebar anecdotes that are guaranteed to appall, alarm and astonish. Extreme entries remained unedited, and none of William's raw drawl storytelling style has been tampered in this standout fiction debut.
# Lay Back in the Arms of Someone

"Lay Back in the Arms of Someone" is a song co-written by Nicky Chinn and Mike Chapman, performed by the English band Smokie.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1977) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 11 |
| Austria | 1 |
| Europe | 1 |
| Germany | 1 |
| Netherlands | 1 |
| Switzerland | 2 |
| Norway | 3 |
| Ireland | 5 |
| UK | 12 |
| Sweden | 16 |
| New Zealand | 36 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1977) | Position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 69 |

## Cover versions

* The song was covered by American country music artist Randy Barlow in 1979, whose version peaked at number 13 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart.
* In 1979 the song was released as a single from Tanya Tucker's album Tear Me Apart, produced by Mike Chapman, but it failed to chart.
* The track also appeared on Juice Newton's 1979 Take Heart album, as well as 1987's Greatest Hits (And More). Newton's version peaked at #80 on the Billboard Country chart.
* Rick Nelson recorded the song, which appears on the 1981 "Four You" EP and 1986 "Memphis Sessions" LP.
* Savoy Brown covered this song on album "Rock n Roll Warriors" 1981.
* In 1999, Argema released a Czech version.
* Chris Norman included his solo cover of the song on his 2000 studio album "Full Circle".
# Leptostylopsis

Leptostylopsis is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae.

## Selected species

* Leptostylopsis annulipes Fisher, 1942, formerly Leptostylus annulipes
* Leptostylopsis argentatus Jacquelin du Val, 1857
* Leptostylopsis basifulvus Lingafelter and Micheli, 2009
* Leptostylopsis caliginosus Lingafelter and Micheli, 2009
* Leptostylopsis chlorescens Lingafelter and Micheli, 2009
* Leptostylopsis cristatus Fisher, 1925
* Leptostylopsis humerofulvus Lingafelter and Micheli, 2009
* Leptostylopsis milleri Fisher, 1932
* Leptostylopsis perfasciatus Lingafelter and Micheli, 2009
* Leptostylopsis poeyi Fisher, 1925, formerly Leptostylus poeyi
* Leptostylopsis puntacanaensis Lingafelter and Micheli, 2009
* Leptostylopsis terraecolor (Horn, 1880)
* Leptostylopsis thomasi Lingafelter and Micheli, 2009
* Leptostylopsis viridicomus Fisher, 1942, formerly Leptostylus viridicomus

## Species List

These 36 species belong to the genus Leptostylopsis:
* Leptostylopsis albofasciatus (Fisher, 1926)$^{icg}$
* Leptostylopsis albosignatus (Fisher, 1935)$^i$
* Leptostylopsis annulipes (Fisher, 1942)$^{cg}$
* Leptostylopsis antillarum (Fisher, 1925)$^{icg}$
* Leptostylopsis argentatus (Jacquelin du Val in Sagra, 1857)$^{icgb}$
* Leptostylopsis atromaculatus (Fisher, 1926)$^{cg}$
* Leptostylopsis basifulvus Lingafelter & Micheli, 2009$^{cg}$
* Leptostylopsis bidentatus (Fabricius, 1775)$^{cg}$
* Leptostylopsis caliginosus Lingafelter & Micheli, 2009$^{cg}$
* Leptostylopsis chlorescens Lingafelter & Micheli, 2009$^{cg}$
* Leptostylopsis cristatus (Fisher, 1925)$^{cg}$
* Leptostylopsis duvali (Fisher, 1926)$^{cg}$
* Leptostylopsis guanica Micheli & Micheli, 2004$^{cg}$
* Leptostylopsis gundlachi (Fisher, 1925)$^{icg}$
* Leptostylopsis humerofulvus Lingafelter & Micheli, 2009$^{cg}$
* Leptostylopsis incrassatus (Klug, 1829)$^{cg}$
* Leptostylopsis jamaicensis (Gahan, 1895)$^{cg}$
* Leptostylopsis latus Chemsak & Feller, 1988$^{cg}$
* Leptostylopsis longicornis (Fisher, 1926)$^{icg}$
* Leptostylopsis luteus Dillon, 1956$^{icg}$
* Leptostylopsis martinicensis Villiers, 1980$^{cg}$
* Leptostylopsis milleri (Fisher, 1932)$^{cg}$
* Leptostylopsis monin Micheli & Micheli, 2004$^{cg}$
* Leptostylopsis monticola (Fisher, 1935)$^{cg}$
* Leptostylopsis oakleyi (Fisher, 1935)$^i$
* Leptostylopsis ornatus (Fisher, 1928)$^{cg}$
* Leptostylopsis perfasciatus Lingafelter & Micheli, 2009$^{cg}$
* Leptostylopsis planidorsus (LeConte, 1873)$^{icgb}$
* Leptostylopsis poeyi (Fisher, 1925)$^{cg}$
* Leptostylopsis puntacanaensis Lingafelter & Micheli, 2009$^{cg}$
* Leptostylopsis smithi (Gahan, 1895)$^{cg}$
* Leptostylopsis terraecolor (Horn, 1880)$^{icgb}$
* Leptostylopsis testaceus (Frölich, 1792)$^{cg}$
* Leptostylopsis thomasi Lingafelter & Micheli, 2009$^{cg}$
* Leptostylopsis viridicomus (Fisher, 1942)$^{cg}$
* Leptostylopsis yukiyu Micheli & Micheli, 2004$^{cg}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Oneil Levy

Oneil Nester Levy (born 10 April 1983) is a former Bahamian cricketer. Levy is a right-handed batsman who was a right-arm bowler, although his style is unknown. Levy represented the Bahamas national cricket team in 5 matches.
Levy made his debut for the Bahamas in the 2002 ICC Americas Championship against the United States.
In 2002, he represented the Americas U-19's in the 2002 West Indies Cricket Board Under-19 Tournament, where he played in 5 matches for the team.
Levy made his Twenty20 appearance for the Bahamas against the Cayman Islands in the 1st round of the 2006 Stanford 20/20. Levy scored 19 runs, with the Bahamas losing by 57 runs. This was Levy's final appearance for the Bahamas.
# La Salle, Texas

La Salle, Texas may refer to:
* La Salle, Jackson County, Texas, an unincorporated community
* La Salle, La Salle County, Texas, a former community, absorbed into Cotulla
* La Salle, Limestone County, Texas, a former community on Farm to Market Road 1953
# Phyllocoptes

Phyllocoptes is a genus of acari, including the following species:
* Phyllocoptes abaenus Keifer, 1940
* Phyllocoptes adalius Keifer, 1939
* Phyllocoptes alniborealis Liro, 1950
* Phyllocoptes alniincanae Roivainen, 1947
* Phyllocoptes amaranthi Corti, 1917
* Phyllocoptes amygdali Bagdasarian, 1972
* Phyllocoptes atragenes Liro, 1941
* Phyllocoptes azaleae Nalepa, 1904
* Phyllocoptes coprosmae Lamb, 1952
* Phyllocoptes eupadi Newkirk 1984
* Phyllocoptes fructiphilus Keifer causes rose rosette disease
* Phyllocoptes goniothorax (Nalepa) causes galls on Crataegus species
* Phyllocoptes hazelae Manson, 1984
* Phyllocoptes malinus (Nalepa, 1892) causes galls on Malus species
* Phyllocoptes metrosideri Manson, 1989
* Phyllocoptes populi (Nalepa)
# Robert Carter (priest)

Robert Earl Carter (July 27, 1927 – February 22, 2010) was an American Roman Catholic priest and LGBT rights activist.

## Early life

Carter was born in Chicago, Illinois on July 27, 1927, the son of Earl and Ila Grace Smith Carter. The Carters were Protestants who worshiped in different traditions. Carter grew up in Lakewood, Ohio, and later Park Ridge, Illinois.

## Career

Carter graduated from the University of Chicago in June 1946 and the next day was received into the Catholic Church as a convert. He entered the Society of Jesus in 1954 and was subsequently ordained as a Roman Catholic priest in 1963. He became a scholar on John Chrysostom.
Carter was gay, and became one of the first Roman Catholic priests in the United States to acknowledge this publicly after he became one of the founders of the National Gay Task Force in 1973 (later the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force).

## Death

Carter died on February 22, 2010, at his residence at Fordham University in The Bronx, New York City, New York.