OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Remarks by President Biden at Signing of Executive Orders Strengthening Americans’ Access to Quality, Affordable Healthcare

Delivered 2021-01-28, cf. Executive Order on Strengthening Medicaid and the Affordable Care Act
Oval Office
1:43 P.M. EST
THE PRESIDENT: Since we are socially distanced, I think I can take my mask off to make this very brief announcement. I know that you’ve been briefed by the healthcare team about what this is about. And there is an easy and quick way for us to describe this.
It’s been a busy week, and I’ve signed executive orders tackling COVID-19, the economic and climate crises, as well as advancing racial equity.
But, today, I’m about to sign two executive orders that are — basically, the best way to describe them, to undo the damage Trump has done. There’s nothing new that we’re doing here, other than restoring the Affordable Care Act and restoring the Medicaid to the way it was before Trump became President, which by fiat he changed — made more inaccessible, more expensive, and more difficult for people to qualify for either of those two items: the Affordable Care Act or Medicaid.
And the second — the second order I’m going to be signing also changes what the President has done — the President — the President — what the former President has done. And it — a memorandum reversed the — my predecessor’s attack on women’s health — (coughs) — excuse me — health access. And as we continue to battle COVID-19, it’s even more critical that Americans have meaningful access to healthcare.
And so that’s what I’m about to do. And again, I’m not initiating any new law, any new aspect of the law. This is going back to what the situation was prior to the President’s executive orders.
And the first one I’m going to be signing here is to strengthen Medicaid and the Affordable Care Act. And of all times that we need to reinstate access to, affordability of, and the extent of access to Medicaid is now, in the middle of this COVID crisis.
(The executive order is signed.)
And the second order I’m singing relates to protecting women’s health at home and abroad, and it reinstates the changes that were made to Title 10 and other things, making it harder for women to have access to affordable healthcare as it relates to their reproductive rights.
(The executive order is signed.)
I’m sorry you had to stand in the cold before you all came in. Thank you all very much.

## Q Mr. President, is healthcare working as is, or when are you going to put out healthcare legislation?

    THE PRESIDENT: We got a lot to do. And the first thing I got to do is get this COVID package passed.

## Q Do you think that COVID relief has to require you to break it up into chunks, Mr. President?

    THE PRESIDENT: No one requires me to do anything.
Thank you.
END1:46 P.M. EST
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Remarks by President Biden at Signing of the PPP Extension Act of 2021

Delivered 2021-03-30
Oval Office
2:11 P.M. EDT
THE PRESIDENT: Hello, everyone. How are you? I want to thank Administrator Guzman, who’s running the show for us. And we’re really starting to move here.
And the Vice President, thank you —
THE VICE PRESIDENT: Of course.
THE PRESIDENT: — for your focus on small business.
We’re pushing lenders to raise their game and provide more help to small — many small businesses. As you know, particularly Hispanic, as well as African American small businesses are just out of business because they got bypassed the first time around.
Today, I’m proud to sign the extension, which I’m going to do in a second, of the Paycheck Protection Program. It is a bipartisan accomplishment.
Nearly 90,000 business owners are still in line, and there’s money left. Without somebody signing this bill today, there are hundreds of thousands of people who could lose their jobs, and small and family businesses that might close forever. And, as you know, small business is the backbone of our economy, representing almost 50 percent of all the employees in America.
And I want to thank Senators Cardin, Shaheen, Rubio, and Collins for their work in the Senate — it was a bipartisan effort — and Young Kim and Velazquez, as well as Luetkemeyer for their work in the House to make sure this happened.
And in the last two months, we’ve approved forgivable loans for three thousand — excuse me, three million six hundred [sic] small businesses — -six hundred thousand small businesses. And three million three hundred [thousand] of those small businesses were less than — higher — had fewer than 20 employees, which is the backbone of most of the communities.
So with that, I’m going to sign this. And thank you all for coming.
(The bill is signed.)
Thanks, folks. Enjoy yourselves.
2:14 P.M. EDT
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Remarks by President Biden at Signing of the American Rescue Plan

Delivered 2021-03-11
Oval Office
2:07 P.M. EST
THE PRESIDENT: Thank you for coming in. In the weeks that this bill has been discussed and debated, it’s clear that an overwhelming percentage of the American people — Democrats, independents, our Republican friends — have made it clear — the people out there have made it clear they strongly support the American Rescue Plan.
Yesterday, with the final passage of the plan in the House of Representatives, their voices were heard and reflect- — reflected in everything we have in this bill. And I believe this is — and most people, I think, do as well — this historic legislation is about rebuilding the backbone of this country and giving people in this nation — working people and middle-class folks, the people who built the country — a fighting chance. That’s what the essence of it is.
And I’m going to have a lot more to say about that tonight and in the next couple of days, and be able to take your questions.
But in the meantime, what I’m going to do is sign this bill, and make the presentation tonight. And then there’s going to be plenty of opportunities where we’re going to be on the road, not only talking about — what I’m talking about tonight is the impact on the virus and how we’re going to end this pandemic. And we’re going to talk all the elements of the bill, beginning Friday, Saturday, and through the week.
So, thank you for being here.
(The bill is signed.)
Got it. Thank you all. Appreciate it.
2:09 P.M. EST
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Royal Naval Biography/Edwards, Sampson

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SAMPSON EDWARDS, Esq Admiral of the White.
This officer, when a Lieutenant, commanded the Canada schooner, on the Newfoundland station, where she was wrecked in a tremendous gale of wind. The next mention we find of him is May 28, 1781; on which day, being on a cruize on the Banks of Newfoundland, in the Atalante sloop, of 14 guns and 125 men, in company with the Trepassey, of 14 guns and 80 men, he fell in with, and was attacked by the Alliance, American frigate, of 40 guns and 250 men. An hour after the commencement of the action, Captain Smith, of the Trepassey, was killed; but Lieutenant King, on whom the command devolved, continued to defend that vessel until she was a complete wreck; he was then obliged to strike. Captain Edwards, in the Atalante, still maintained the fight with uncommon bravery; but his antagonist having no longer any other to contend with, compelled him also to surrender, after a battle of more than three hours, in which many of his men were killed, and the ship dreadfully cut up.
Our officer was promoted to the rank of Post-Captain, Oct. 16, 1781, and at the conclusion of the war with the colonies, commanded the Diana frigate. At the commencement of hostilities against France, in 1793, he was appointed to the Terpsichore, of 32 guns, and in that vessel assisted at the reduction of the French West India Islands. He subsequently commanded the Veteran, 64, Impetueux, 78, and St. George, of 98 guns; and in the latter ship terminated his services as a Captain. He was advanced to the rank of Rear-Admiral, Jan. 1, 1801; Vice-Admiral, Dec. 13, 1806; and Admiral, June 4, 1814.
# Royal Naval Biography/Edwards, John (c)

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JOHN EDWARDS (c), Esq. [Commander.]
Is a native of London, and was born in 1776. He served nearly thirteen years as midshipman and lieutenant of the Gibraltar 80, and was on board that ship, under the command of Captain Thomas Mackenzie, at the memorable battle of June 1st, 1794. His first commission bears date Nov. 6th, 1798.
We next find Mr. Edwards serving as third lieutenant of the Prince 98, Captain Richard Grindall, at the defeat of the combined fleets of France and Spain, off Cape Trafalgar, Oct. 21st, 1805; and subsequently as first of the Vanguard 74, Captain Alexander Eraser, at the siege of Copenhagen. He afterwards commanded a prison-ship at Portsmouth, and from her was appointed first of the Royal William 84, bearing the flag of Sir Richard Bickerton, at Spithead, early in 1813. His last appointment was to the Barham 74, Captain John W. Spranger, in which ship he was serving, we believe, on the Jamaica station when promoted to the rank of commander, Dec. 4th, 1813.
This officer married, Oct 2d, 1811, the eldest daughter of ​Mr. William Nicholson, of Bloomsbury Square, London, chief engineer of the Portsea Island Water-works.
# Royal Naval Biography/Eliott, Russell

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RUSSELL ELIOTT, Esq. [Commander.]
Entered the royal navy in Nov. 1815; obtained his first commission in Jan. 1825; and was made a commander on the 6th Sept. 1829.
# Royal Naval Biography/Ellice, Alexander

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ALEXANDER ELLICE, Esq. [Captain of 1831.]
Entered the royal navy in 1806; served as midshipman on board the Imperieuse frigate. Captain the Hon. (now Sir) Henry Duncan; obtained his first commission on the 30th Oct. 1813; was fifth lieutenant of the Minden 74, Captain William Paterson, at the battle of Algiers, Aug. 27th, 1816; and continued to serve in that ship until paid off, on her return from the East Indies, with the flag of Vice-Admiral Sir Richard King, in 1820. He was made commander Feb. 19th, 1823; appointed to the Victor sloop, May 17th, 1831; promoted to the rank of captain, while serving on the coast of Portugal, Dec. 20th, 1831; and selected by Vice-Admiral ​the Hon. C. E. Fleeming, to command his flag-ship, the Ocean 80, in the River Medway, Aug. 16th, 1834.
This officer married, Sept. 28th, 1826, Lucy Frances, daughter of the late Charles Locke, Esq., and grand-daughter of the late Duchess of Leinster.
# Royal Naval Biography/Edwards, John (b)

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JOHN EDWARDS (b), Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a commander in June 1795; and granted the out-pension of Greenwich Hospital, in Sept. 1822: he died on the 15th Jan. 1823.
# Royal Naval Biography/Edwards, Richard Flanigan

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RICHARD FLANIGAN EDWARDS, Esq. [Commander.]
Obtained the rank of lieutenant in May, 1804; and served during the latter part of the war, as first of the Royal Sovereign 100, Captain Thomas G. Caulfield, on the Mediterranean station. He was made a commander on the 27th Aug. 1814.
# Royal Naval Biography/Edwards, Thomas Ambrose

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THOMAS AMBROSE EDWARDS, Esq. [Commander.]
Obtained a lieutenant’s commission in June, 1809} a pension for wounds, Mar. 16th, 1811; and the rank of commander, July 19th, 1814. He died in 1826.
# Royal Naval Biography/Edwards, Richard

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RICHARD EDWARDS, Esq. [Commander.]
Obtained his first commission on the 4th July, 1812; and subsequently served under Captain Hyde Parker, in the Tenedos frigate, on the North American station. He was advanced to his present rank on the 26th Aug. 1828. This officer married, Oct. 16th, 1834, Emily, daughter of William Taylor, Esq., of Parkfield House, Purbrook, co. Hants.
# Protestant Exiles from France/front matter

TO THE COUNCIL OF
THE HUGUENOT SOCIETY OF LONDON,
AS CONSTITUTED IN 1885, THE BI-CENTENARY YEAR:—
President—Right Hon. Sir Henry Austen Layard, G.C.B.
| Vice-Presidents — | $\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \\\ \end{matrix}}\right.}$ | Sir Henry William Peek, Bart. Col. Sir Edmund F. Du Cane, K.C.B. |
Treasurer—Reginald St. Aubyn Roumieu.
Secretary—George Henry Overend.
| J. F. La Trobe Bateman, F.R.S. | Francis P. Labilliere. |
| William Morris Beaufort. | W. J. C. Moens, F.S.A. |
| Arthur Giraud Browning. | Professor Henry Morley, LL.D. |
| Major Charles J. Burgess. | Very Rev. J. J. S. Perowne, D.D. |
| S. Wayland Kershaw, F.S.A. | Reginald Lane Poole, M.A., Ph.D. |
| Lt.-Gen. Frederic P. Layard. | Edward Ernest Stride. |
and to his valued correspondents George E. Cokayne, M.A., Norroy King-of-Arms; Henry Wagner, F.S.A.; Robert Hovenden, Miss Frances Layard, and others too numerous to be named on this page, The Author of a Book, entitled, "PROTESTANT EXILES FROM FRANCE," printed in 1866. humbly and fraternally inscribes this third edition.
# Protevangelion of James

* related portals: Christianity.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
Also called the Protevangelium of James, Infancy Gospel of James, or even the Book of James, this work was probably originally composed between 140 and 170. It was later combined with the Infancy Gospel of Thomas to form the Gospel of Pseudo-Matthew.
English-language translations of Protevangelion of James include:

## Translations

* Protevangelion of James (Jeremiah Jones translation), 18th century, reprinted in The Suppressed Gospels and Epistles
* Protevangelion of James (Roberts-Donaldson translation), from the Ante-Nicene Fathers, 19th century

## See also

* James (Bible), the canonical New Testament epistle

## External link

* Early Christian Writings: Infancy Gospel of James
# Protestation

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Protestation."
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
# Protestation Oath of 1641

See also Protestation of 1641 and Protestation Returns of 1641–1642 on Wikipedia.
The P R E A M B L E.
WE the Knights, Citizens, and Burgeſſs of the Commons Houſe in Parliament, finding, to the Grief of our Hearts, that the Deſigns of the Prieſts and Jeſuits, and other Adherents to the See of Rome, have of late more boldly and been frequently put in Practice than formerly, to the undermining and danger of the ruin of the true Reformed Religion, in his Majeſty's Dominions eſtabliſhed: and finding alſo that there have been, nad having cauſe to ſuſpect there ſtill are, even during the ſitting in Parliament, endeavours to ſubvert the Fundamental Laws of England and Ireland; and to introduce the exerciſe of an Arbitrary and Tyrannical Government, by moſt pernicious and wicked Counſels, Practices, Plots, and Conſpiracies; and that the long intermiſſion, and unhappier Breach of Parliaments, hath occaſioned many illegal Taxations: Whereupon the Subjects have been proſecuted and grieved, and that divers Innovations and Superſtitions have been brought into the Church; multitudes driven out of his Majeſty's Dominions, Jealouſies raiſed and fomented between the King and his People; and a Popiſh Army levyed in Ireland; and two Armies brought into the Bowels of this Kingdom, to the hazard of his Majeſty's Royal Perſon, the Conſumption of the Revenue of the Crown, and the Treaſure of this Realm. And laſtly, finding the great Cauſes of Jealouſie, that endeavours have been, and are uſed to bring the Engliſh Army into miſunderſtanding of this Parliament, thereby to encline that Army by force, to bring to paſs thoſe wicked Counſels, have therefore thought good to join our ſelves in a Declaration of our united Affections and Reſolutions, and to make this enſuing Proteſtation.
The P R O T E S T A T I O N.
I A. B. Do in the preſence of Almighty God, promiſe, vow, and proteſt to maintain and defend as far as lawfully I may, with my Life, Power and Eſtate, the true reformed Proteſtant Religion, expreſſed in the Doctrine of the Church of England, against all Popery and Popiſh Innovation within this Realm, contrary to the ſaid Doctrine; and according to the Duty of my Allegiance I will maintain, and defend his Majeſty's Royal Perſon, Honour, and Eſtate.
Alſo the Power and Privilege of Parliaments, the Lawful Rights and Liberties of the Subjects, and every Perſon that ſhall make this Proteſtation, in whatſoever he ſhall do in the lawful Purſuance of the ſame; and to my Power, as far as lawfully I may, I will oppoſe, and by all good ways and means, endeavour to bring condign Puniſhments on all ſuch as ſhall by Force, Practice, Counſels, Plots, Conſpiracies, or otherwiſe do any thing to the contrary in this preſent Proteſtation contained: And further, That I ſhall in all Juſt and Honourable ways, endeavour to preſerve the Union and Peace betwixt the three Kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland: And neither for Hope, Fear, or any other Reſpects, ſhall relinquiſh this Promiſe, Vow, and Proteſtation.
# Protocol on the establishment of the trade representation of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics in Jamaica

* related portals: Jamaica, Soviet Union.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
The Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and the Government of Jamaica have agreed as follows:
Article 1. The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics will have its Trade Representation in Jamaica.
Article 2. The Trade Representation of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics in Jamaica will perform the following functions: (a) Promote the development of trade relations between the U.S.S.R. and Jamaica; (b) Represent the interests of the U.S.S.R. in all matters relating to foreign trade of the U.S.S.R; (c) Render assistance to foreign trade organisations of the U.S.S.R. in purchases, sales and other commercial transactions.
Article 3. 1. The Trade Representation of the U.S.S.R. shall form an integral part of the Embassy of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics in Jamaica. 2. The Trade Representative and his Deputies shall enjoy all the privileges and immunities which the members of foreign diplomatic missions are recognized to have under international law. 3. Administrative, technical and service staff of the Trade Representation shall enjoy all the privileges and immunities which the members of the corresponding staff category of foreign diplomatic missions are recognized to have under international law. 4. The office of the Trade Representative and the private residences of the Trade Representative and his deputies shall enjoy the privileges and immunities which the office of foreign diplomatic missions, and the residences of members of foreign diplomatic missions are recognized to have under international law. 5. The Trade Representation shall have the right to use cipher. 6. The Trade Representation shall not be subject to the rules on trade registration.
Article 4. The Government of Jamaica may, when it finds it necessary, establish in the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics a representation on trade matters, as an integral part of its Embassy, the functions, legal status, privileges and immunities of which shall be analogous to those of the Trade Representation of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics in Jamaica.
Article 5. The present Protocol shall enter into force on the date of its signature.
DONE in Kingston, Jamaica, on the 19th day of December 1977, in two original copies, each in the Russian and English languages, both texts being equally authentic.
For the Government of Jamaica: P. Patterson
For the Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics: A. Manzhulo
# Royal Naval Biography/Carthew, James

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JAMES CARTHEW, Esq [Post-Captain of 1801.]
This officer was made a Lieutenant in 1790; served as such on board the Mercury frigate, in 1796; commanded the Rosario sloop of war during the expedition against the Helder; and assisted at the destruction of two Dutch frigates, and the dock-yard at Medenblick, Oct. 12, 1799. The Rosario, previously fitted as a fire-vessel, was burnt in an ​attempt made to destroy a French squadron in Dunkirk Roads, July 7, 1800.
Captain Carthew was subsequently appointed to the Shark sloop of war, on the West India station. His post commission bears date July 11, 1801. He afterwards commanded the Garland, Astrea, Crescent, and Gloire frigates; the latter formed part of the squadron under Sir Alexander Cochrane, at the reduction of Martinique in 1809.
Agent.– Isaac Clementson, Esq.
* ↑ See Captain Richard Curry.
* ↑ See p. 290, et seq.
# Royal Naval Biography/Castle, William Langford

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WILLIAM LANGFORD CASTLE, Esq. [Commander.]
Entered the royal navy in May 1813; obtained his first commission on the 25th Aug. 1824; and was advanced to his present rank Oct. 20th, 1831; previous to which he had acted as commander of the Medina 20, on the African station. He was appointed to the command of the Salamander steamship, Feb. 15th, 1834.
# Royal Naval Biography/Cator, Bertie Cornelius

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BERTIE CORNELIUS CATOR, Esq. A Magistrate for the county of of Kent. [Post-Captain of 1814.]
Second son of Joseph Cator, Esq. an affluent merchant, by Diana, sister to the late Admiral Sir Albemarle Bertie, Bart. K.C.B., a descendant of the Dukes of Ancaster, the last of whom died Feb. 8, 1809.
This officer was born at Beckenham, co. Kent, Sept. 26, 1787; and he appears to have entered the royal navy in April 1800, under the protection of his maternal uncle, who then commanded the Windsor Castle 98, bearing the flag of Sir Charles Cotton, on the Channel station.
In the autumn of 1800, Mr. Cator was removed to the Glory 08, Captain Thomas Wells; but towards the end of the French revolutionary war, he again joined Captain Bertie, and served under him, in the Malta 80 at St. Helens, off Brest, and in Bantry bay, until that ship was paid off, in the spring of 1802.
We next find Mr. Cator in the Carysfort 28, Captain George Mundy, with whom he removed, at the close of 1802, to the Hydra 38, which latter frigate was successively employed on the North Sea, Guernsey, and Mediterranean stations. Whilst serving in that ship, he assisted at the capture of the following armed vessels:–
La Phoebe and le Favori, French privateers; the latter cut out near Havre, Aug. 1, 1803. A national brig and a lugger, taken Jan. 30, 1804. La Furet, of 18 guns and 132 men; and the Arganauta Spanish schooner, pierced for 12 guns, April 12, 1806.
# Royal Naval Biography/Carthew, William

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WILLIAM CARTHEW, Esq [Superannuated Rear-Admiral.]
This officer was made a Post-Captain, May 10, 1794; and in the same year commanded the Redoubt, of 20 guns, stationed at Sheerness as a floating battery. In 1795 he was appointed to the Brilliant, a small frigate, on the North Sea station; from which he removed into the Regulus, 44, and proceeded to the West Indies. On his passage thither, Nov. 2, 1796, he captured El San Pio, a Spanish corvette of 18 guns. Captain Carthew appears to have left the Regulus on the Jamaica station, in 1798. He was superannuated, with the rank of Rear-Admiral, Aug. 18, 1812.
Agent.– Sir F. M. Ommanney.
# Royal Naval Biography/Cartier, John Henry

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JOHN HENRY CARTIER, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant in 1797, and a commander in Feb. 1801 . At the commencement of the late war, he commanded the Broderschap 22, stationed as a guard-ship at the buoy of the Knob, to assist in defending the entrances of the Thames and Medway. He died at Bethnal Green, near London, Nov. 19th, 1826.
# Royal Naval Biography/Caulfield, James (a)

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JAMES CAULFIELD, Esq. [Commander.]
Nephew to the late Captain Thomas Gordon Caulfield, R.N.
This officer served as midshipman under Captain the Hon. Henry Duncan, in the Imperieuse and Glasgow frigates, on the Mediterranean and Channel stations. He was made lieutenant into the Leander 60, flag-ship of the late Hon. Sir Henry Blackwood, on the East India station, Feb. 6th, 1821 ; advanced to his present rank on the 27th Aug. 1832; and appointed an inspecting commander of the coast guard in 1834.