OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Tecumseh Jones

John Tecumseh “Tauy” Jones (1800-1873, Chippewa) was a leading businessman and Baptist minister. He served as an interpreter and leader for the Pottawatomie tribe in Kansas. He also served as a leader for the Ottawa tribe and as their minister. He was a friend of abolitionist John Brown, and a co-founder of Ottawa University in Ottawa, Kansas.

## Early life

John Tecumseh Jones was born in Canada in 1808 to a Chippewa (Ojibwe) mother and a father of British ancestry. Jones spent his earliest years with a sister and her blacksmith husband on Mackinac Island in Michigan.
While living there he befriended a Captain Connor and rode on his ship to Detroit to live with Connor's family, where he learned English and French. Connor was alcoholic and threw Jones out of the family home after Mrs. Connor died.
Local Baptists took in Jones and in the 1820s recruited him and other local Indians to attend a Baptist mission school, Carey Mission (now in Indiana, then part of Michigan) for four or five years. He reacquired a knowledge of regional Indigenous languages as preparation for a mission to Native Americans. Next he enrolled at what is now Colgate University in New York; he left after about four years due to his health.
Jones taught at the Choctaw Academy boarding school in Kentucky for a year. He returned to Michigan to visit his sister. He went to Sault Ste. Marie (in present-day Michigan) to work as an interpreter.

## Move to Kansas

In 1838 Jones moved to Kansas to serve as an interpreter for the Pottawatomie. He next worked with Rev. Jotham Meeker, a Baptist missionary and printer.
In 1840 Jones married Rachel Littleman, from the Stockbridge–Munsee Community. After her death, he married Jane Kelly in 1845, who was a Yankee missionary from Maine.
Jones acquired a trading post in 1848 from a trader named Roby on what is now Tauy Creek. There he built a frame and log house and hotel, as the site was a main stop between Fort Leavenworth and Fort Scott. Jones was sympathetic to the abolitionist Free State cause and became a friend of John Brown.
In 1856 pro-slavery Missourians burned down Jones's house, and burned the next one as well. In 1862 he started to build a third house on the same site, a large stone structure that is now known as the Tauy Jones House. He hired Damon Higbie of LeLoup.

## Affiliation with Ottawa tribe and Ottawa University

Starting in the 1840s, Jones was adopted into the Ottawa tribe. He became one of the leaders and was known as "Tauy" or "Ottaway," which was an abbreviated version of "Ottawa." While serving in 1860 as a representative of the Ottawa tribe, Jones suggested founding an integrated white and Indian school. This eventually became Ottawa University, and he was actively involved with the school until his death. He died in 1873 and was buried in the Indian cemetery northeast of Ottawa. Jones also was a co-founder of Ottawa University and the school's oldest building, Tauy Jones Hall, is named after him.
# John P. St. John

John P. St. John may refer to:
* John St. John (American politician) (John Pierce St. John, 1833–1916), Governor of Kansas
* John P. St. John (police officer) (1918–1995), Los Angeles Police Department homicide detective
# John Selby (died 1595)

Sir John Selby of Twizell (died 1595) was an English landowner and official on the Scottish border.

## Career

There were several branches of the Selby family in Northumberland.
His home was Twizell Castle in Northumbria. He was Gentleman Porter of Berwick-upon-Tweed, a town on the border between England and Scotland, and depute-warden of the East March.
Selby was a depute to the border warden Lord Grey. In October 1562 he offended Lord Home who complained to the English ambassador in Edinburgh, Thomas Randolph.
In November 1581 Selby sent Thomas Fowler and the Earl of Leicester news of Scottish politics from Berwick. Selby asked Fowler, who was then living in Aldersgate Street in London, to pass his compliments to Roger Aston, an English courtier of James VI of Scotland. Around this time, Fowler was mentioned in letters of Mary, Queen of Scots, sent to the French ambassador Michel de Castelnau which were encoded in cipher.
He was knighted in 1582. He wrote to Francis Walsingham with Scottish news on 5 May 1588 including the arrival of Lord Maxwell at Dundee, who passed into the country in disguise with "a plaid about him, like a wayfaring man".
In September 1589 the English ambassador in Edinburgh William Ashby asked him to send food for the welcoming party for Anne of Denmark, the new queen of Scotland. He replied that there were no fallow deer or pheasants in his wardenry, only beef and mutton no better than that available in Scotland.
Selby was involved in the rendition of Richard Blithe, a Scottish mariner regarded as a pirate. Blithe had served in a ship that robbed the Master of Orkney and was arrested in Newcastle. James VI wanted to execute him in Leith. In August 1590 the English ambassador in Edinburgh Robert Bowes sent a Spanish prisoner to Selby in exchange. In January 1591 James VI wanted Selby to apprehend John Dickson, who had killed his father, and was living at Horkley near Norham.
In February 1591 he sent a Scottish witch captured in England and imprisoned in Berwick to Edinburgh at the request of James VI. She then accused several other people of witchcraft. This was perhaps "Kennedy the witch of Reydon." James VI sent David Seton of Tranent, who knew the North Berwick witches to England to help round up fugitives. Selby was to have a warrant to return any escaping suspects from the North Berwick Witch Trials.
In May 1594 two fugitives from Edinburgh, Anna of Denmark's jeweller Jacob Kroger and a stable worker Guillaume Martin, who had stolen the queen's jewels were captured at North Shields. John Selby handed them over to John Hume of Hutton Hall, the Scottish depute-warden of the East March, on 11 June 1594, a day of truce, at the west ford of Norham. The two men were taken to Edinburgh and executed.
He died in 1595. An inventory was made of his goods at Twizell and elsewhere.
His heir, and next Gentleman Porter of Berwick, was his son, William Selby (died 1612). His daughter Margaret married George Selby (d. 1625).
# John Philip Cooper

John Philip Cooper CBE FRS (1923–2011) was a Professor of Agricultural Botany at the University of Wales. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 1977, and appointed CBE in the 1983 Birthday Honours.
# John Wyatt (inventor)

John Wyatt (April 1700 – 29 November 1766), an English inventor, was born near Lichfield and was related to Sarah Ford, Doctor Johnson's mother. A carpenter by trade he began work in Birmingham on the development of a spinning machine. In 1733 he was working in the mill at New Forge (Powells) Pool, Sutton Coldfield attempting to spin the first cotton thread ever spun by mechanical means.
His principal partner was Lewis Paul (who was sponsored by the Duke of Shrewsbury) and together they developed the concept of elongating cotton threads by running them through rollers and then stretching them through a faster second set of rollers. They produced the first ever roller spinning machine but it was very successful. Paul took out thread in 1738 and in 1758, the year before he died.
In 1757 the Rev. John Dyer of Northampton recognised the importance of the Paul and Wyatt cotton spinning machine in his poem The Fleece (Dyer, p. 99):
    A circular machine, of new design
    In conic shape: it draws and spins a thread
    Without the tedious toil of needless hands.
    A wheel invisible, beneath the floor,
    To ev'ry member of th' harmonius frame,
    Gives necessary motion. One intent
    O'erlooks the work; the carded wool, he says,
    So smoothly lapped around those cylinders,
    Which gently turning, yield it to yon cirue
    Of upright spindles, which with rapid whirl
    Spin out in long extenet an even twine.
Wyatt went to work for Matthew Boulton in his foundry in Birmingham. There he invented and produced a weighing machine and experimented with donkey power to run his spinning machine. He was brought down by his debts and was made bankrupt.
Despite their failures, their ideas laid the foundations for others who followed, particularly Sir Richard Arkwright.
In their book Das Kapital, Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels wrote:
    Als John Wyatt 1735 seine Spinnmaschine und mit ihr die industrielle Revolution des 18. Jahrhunderts ankündigte, erwähnte er mit keinem Wort, daß statt eines Menschen ein Esel die Maschine treibe, und dennoch fiel diese Rolle dem Esel zu. Eine Maschine, "um ohne Finger zu spinnen", lautete sein Programm.(89) (~ When John Wyatt - in 1735 - announced his spinning machine and with that the industrial revolution of the 18th century, he did not mention that a donkey moved the machine [...].)
# John W. Dunn (painter)

John W. Dunn (April 5, 1891 – April 7, 1975) was an American painter. His work was part of the painting event in the art competition at the 1932 Summer Olympics.
# Convento de las Carmelitas Descalzas de San José, Toledo

The Convento de las Carmelitas Descalzas de San José of Toledo (Castile-La Mancha, Spain) is a monastic building dating from the second half of the 16th century.
The Toledan community of Discalced Carmelites was founded by St. Teresa of Ávila herself, being the resting house of Saint Teresa in the city.

## History and description

In 1572 Don Fernando de la Cerda began the construction of a house in Toledo, attached to the walls of the city, raised on it its back facade, of marked Mannerist taste, with rustic ashlars. The works were interrupted on the death of Don Fernando, in 1579, disregarding his heirs of finishing the work and ending the count of Montalbán, grandson of that one, to sell to the nuns, in 1607, the half-built house.
The construction, due to Don Fernando de la Cerda, constitutes the most interesting nucleus, architecturally speaking, of what are the conventual dependences, singularly what was courtyard of that house, with two of its sides raised, when they become to own to the Religious and that they complete; Especially the arrangement in it of a half-point arch that jumps between swollen spans, similar to that of the courtyard of the cathedral treasury.
The works of the convent church did not begin until 1626, and in 1640, the master of works and alarife of Toledo, Diego Benavides, and the master of masonry, Lucas del Valle, contracted the realization of the decorative yeserias of the church, being carried out, the following year, of the work of the collateral chapel of the presbytery, of the side of the gospel.
# Johnson Neck

Johnson Neck is a relatively low, ice-drowned neck of land, or isthmus, which joins the Dott Ice Rise to the east side of the Pioneer Heights in the Heritage Range of the Ellsworth Mountains, Antarctica. It was mapped by the United States Geological Survey from surveys and U.S. Navy air photos, 1961–66, and was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for Douglas J. Johnson, a meteorologist at Byrd Station in 1965.
# Corded purg

The corded purg, scientific name Pyrgulopsis nevadensis, is an extinct species of freshwater snail with a gill and an operculum, an aquatic gastropod mollusk in the family Hydrobiidae.
Pyrgulopsis nevadensis is the type species of the genus Pyrgulopsis.

## Shell description

The shell is small, somewhat elongated, variable, turreted and imperforate. The shell has 4½-5½ whorls, that are strongly unicarinate on periphery, otherwise smooth. The epidermis is shining, light straw in color or whitish. The suture is white. The suture is deeply and regularly impressed, made conspicuous by the approximating carina.
There existed also smooth variation. (plate II, figure 6-8.)
The aperture is very oblique, roundly ovate, with an angle on outer edge corresponding to the excavated carina, posteriorly sharply angled, well rounded before. The peritreme is continuous, almost rimate, closely appressed to parietal wall.
The operculum is light corneous, spiral and closely fitting the aperture.
| Drawing of apertural view of the shell of Pyrgulopsis nevadensis. | Drawing of operculum of Pyrgulopsis nevadensis. | Drawing of apertural view of the shell of Pyrgulopsis nevadensis. |

## Anatomy

Jaw is thin and membranaceous.
Detailed description of radula was provided by Charles Emerson Beecher in 1886 (page 11-12).

## Distribution

It was endemic to the United States. This species had a limited distribution, occurring only, so far as present information goes, in North-western Nevada, in Walker Lake and Pyramid Lake. Living forms have been collected only in the last-named locality.
# Jolie (magazine)

Jolie is a monthly German fashion magazine published in Munich, Germany.

## History and profile

Jolie was first published on 30 September 2003. The magazine is part of Axel Springer SE and is published on a monthly basis by Vision Media. The headquarters of the monthly is in Munich. Anja Müller-Lochner is the editor-in-chief.
In 2010 Jolie had a total circulation of 375,642 copies.
# Corban Addison

Corban Addison is an American author. He holds degrees in law and mechanical engineering from the University of Virginia School of Law and California Polytechnic State University. He has published both fiction and non-fiction.

## Early life & education

Addison is a native of Carlsbad, California. He majored in engineering at California Polytechnic State University before attending the University of Virginia School of Law, graduating in 2004.

## Law career

Addison clerked for U.S. Magistrate Judge B. Waugh Crigler before joining Charlottesville-based law firm Scott Kroner.
# Copella eigenmanni

Copella eigenmanni is a species of fish in the splashing tetra family found along the Atlantic coast between Pará to Delta Amacuro, the mouth of the Orinoco. They grow no more than a few centimeters.
The fish is named in honor of ichthyologist Carl H. Eigenmann (1863-1927), who collected the type specimen.
# John Timlin

John Timlin is a theatre producer, literary agent and was the administrator of the Australian Performing Group in Melbourne.
At the time Timlin was requested to invest in the APG, he ran a business in North Melbourne manufacturing weighbridges.
After locating a desirable venue in Carlton's leafy Drummond St, to serve as a possible new base for the APG, Graeme Blundell approached Timlin for financing the property in 1970. Timlin agreed and took out a three-year lease on the property for $100 a week. The existing structure on the property was built in 1912 to originally serve as a livery, since that time it was rumoured to have been a brothel, a German Club, a boxing ring and a dance hall. But most famously, as declared by the fading sign on the building's turret, it had manufactured prams in the 1920s; prompting the inspiration of the moniker The Pram Factory.
Timlin was to oversee the APG through most of its existence, being described as the group's "organiser, administrator and bagman". Notable APG member Bruce Spence said of him, "He did the things we wouldn't stoop to do. He got us the money that gave us the freedom to do what we creatively wanted. He spoke to the bureaucrats. He was the respectable face fronting all us ratbags just wanting to tear the place apart.". Another prominent APG member, Kerry Dwyer described Timlin as one of the "Irish heavies" in the group who "ran the office from the pub". Throughout his time with the APG, he was involved in a variety of roles for many of the productions, including construction, set design, producing and is credited as a co-creator of the outside production of 'Goodbye Ted' with Jack Hibberd and 'The Dudders' with John Romeril. He was involved in the founding of an APG label, Pram Factory Productions, which co-financed the 1979 film adaptation of Hibberd's 1969 hit Dimboola. The Almost Managing Company, which acted as both literary and actors' agency for people involved with the APG, was another enterprise.
After the demise of the APG in 1981, Timlin continued to work with various ex-members of the group, including producing the musical adaptation of Manning Clark's The History of Australia and many satirical live shows with Max Gillies such as A Night With The Right, The Max Gillies Summit and A Night of National Reconciliation culminating in packaging The Gillies Report for ABC television. He continued his work as director of the Almost Managing Company till its sale to Bryson Investments. In recent years Timlin has delivered much documentation regarding his work in the theatre to various museums and libraries while still working as a literary agent and editor.
# John Timoney

John Timoney may refer to:
* John Timoney (police officer) (1948−2016), Chief of Police of Miami from 2006
* John Timoney (politician) (1909–1961), Irish Clann na Poblachta politician
# Cornufer elegans

Cornufer elegans is a species of frog in the family Ceratobatrachidae. It is endemic to Papua New Guinea.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, plantations, rural gardens, urban areas, and heavily degraded former forest. Scientists first saw it between 2200 and 3200 feet above sea level.
# John Whitelaw

John Whitelaw may refer to:
* John Whitelaw (footballer), player in the 1947 Scottish League Cup Final (October)
* John Whitelaw (general, born 1894), Australian major general
* John Whitelaw (general, born 1921), Australian major general, son of the above
* John Whitelaw (harpsichord), American harpsichordist
# John Whitelaw (harpsichordist)

John Whitelaw (born 1943) is an American-born Canadian harpsichordist.

## Life and career

Born in New York in 1943, Whitelaw was originally trained as a pianist at liberal arts colleges in Tennessee, Indianapolis, and Chicago. He was a student of Kenneth Gilbert in Montreal from 1967-1971; during which time he also pursued further music studies at the Conservatoire de musique du Québec and McGill University. In 1970 he won the Prix d'Europe. That same year he was a finalist at the ARD International Music Competition in Munich and was awarded the Premier Prix by the Conservatoire de musique du Québec. In 1971 he won second prize at the Musica Antiqua Bruges competition in Belgium, and third prize at the international harpsichord competition in Paris, which at least one contemporary music critic, Jacques Longchampt, described as "strange".
While continuing his education in Canada, Whitelaw simultaneously worked as a music faculty member at the University of Ottawa. He also was the director of the Montreal Chamber Singers. After leaving Canada, he worked as a longtime faculty member of the Royal Conservatory in Ghent. In 1976 he toured Australia as the harpsichordist in the Five Centuries Ensemble. He has appeared as a guest artist on numerous recordings, and in 1996 released his studio recording of works of William Byrd. He has also played the clavichord, the forte-piano and the piano, in particular accompanying South African soprano Gerda Hartman in, notably, the repertoire of the German Lied.
# Corinne, Saskatchewan

Corinne is an unincorporated community in Rural Municipality of Bratt's Lake No. 129, Saskatchewan, Canada. The community is located at the intersections of Highway 6, Highway 39 and Highway 334 about 11 kilometres (7 mi) northwest of Milestone.
# Corinne, West Virginia

Corinne is a census-designated place (CDP) in Wyoming County, West Virginia, United States.
As of the 2010 census, Corinne's population was 362. It has a post office, established in 1916, with a zip code of 25826.
# Cora Almerino

Cora Almerino is a Cebuano Visayan writer. Her poems were included in Sinug-ang: A Cebuano trio published by Women in Literary Arts in 1999.
# Jonas Saeed

Jonas Saeed, also known by his artist name KONO, is a Swedish record producer, DJ and Songwriter known for his work with producing and writing tracks for pop stars such as Jennifer Lopez, Kaskade, and Robin Thicke. Jonas Saeed notably co-wrote and produced Wisin & Yandel single "Follow the Leader", which topped charts around the world. Now based in Los Angeles, California, Saeed is self-releasing music under his alias KONO.

## Discography

| Year | Artist | Album | Track(s) |
| 2015 | XOV | Wild | Wild, Black Ocean, Lucifer, Guns & Ammunition, Enemy, DTTM (Don't Talk to Me), Boys Don't Cry, Money, Zero, Ghost, Cocaine Karma |
| 2015 | XOV | Lucifer | Lucifer, Boys Don't Cry, Chaos, Blood Honey, Paradise |
| 2015 | Skylar Stecker | This Is Me | Never Enough, Boomerang, Break My Heart |
| 2014 | XOV | The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 1 – Original Motion Picture Soundtrack | Animal |
| 2014 | Havana Brown | Better Not Said EP | Better Not Said |
| 2013 | Havana Brown | Flashing Lights | Warrior, One More Time |
| 2013 | Kaskade | Atmosphere (Remixes) | Atmosphere (Cave Kings Remix) |
| 2013 | Robin Thicke | Blurred Lines | Blurred Lines (Cave Kings Remix) |
| 2012 | Wisin & Yandel | Líderes | Follow The Lead (ft. Jennifer Lopez) |
| 2012 | Sergey Lazarev | Lazarev | Take It Off, Stumblin', Under The Moon |
| 2010 | Sergey Lazarev | Electric Touch | Alarm, She Is, Stereo |
| 2011 | Nicole Scherzinger | Killer Love | Say Yes |
| 2010 | Ace of Base | The Golden Ratio | All For You, The Golden Ratio |
| 2010 | Jolin | Myself | Let's Start The Dance |
| 2008 | Angelite | Satomi' | True To me |
| 2008 | Sibel | The Diving Belle | I'm Sorry |
| 2006 | Ola | Given To Fly | Rain, Cops Come Knocking, How We Do It, Everything I Am, I Could Be Him, Brothers, Go Go Sweden |
| 2006 | Roni | Since 1987 | Call Me, This Song, Hello, All I Want, Imagine, Reason |
| 2003 | Eko Fresh | Ich Bin Jung Und Brauche Das Geld | Afterparty |
| 2002 | Luis Fonsi | Fight The Feeling | One Night Thing |
| 2002 | Moe | Backstabber | Backstabber |
| 2002 | Moe | Side By Side | Side By Side |
| 1999 | Consoul | Eye Of The Tiger | Eye Of The Tiger |

### Discographies

* Jonas Saeed at Allmusic
* Jonas Saeed at Discogs
# Coryphantha pycnacantha

Coryphantha pycnacantha is a cactus species endemic to central Mexico.
It is native to the states of Hidalgo, Puebla, Tlaxcala, and Veracruz
It grows on deep lava soils, and is an IUCN Red List Endangered species.
# Corquoy

Corquoy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Cher department in the Centre-Val de Loire region of France. On 1 January 2019, the former commune Sainte-Lunaise was merged into Corquoy.

## Geography

An area of farming and forestry comprising a village and two hamlets situated in the Cher valley some 15 miles (24 km) south of Bourges on the D35 and the D27 roads.

## Sights

* The twelfth-century church of St. Martin.
* The thirteenth-century chapel of the old priory of Grandmont.
# Corquín

Corquín is a town, with a population of 6,728 (2013 census), and a municipality in the Honduran department of Copán.
# Corra

Corra may refer to:

## Places

* Corra Linn Dam, a concrete hydroelectric dam on the Kootenay River in the Canadian province of British Columbia
* Corra Castle, a ruined 16th-century castle within the Corehouse Estate near New Lanark, Scotland
* Irish name for Currow, County Kerry, Ireland, a village

## People
### Surname

* Bruno Corra, the pseudonym of Bruno Ginanni Corradini (1892–1976), Italian writer and screenwriter
* Henry John Corra (born 1955), American documentary filmmaker
* William Skinner of Corra (1823–1901), Scottish lawyer and author

### Given name

* Cornelius Wilhelmus "Corra" Dirken (1938–2020), former South African rugby player
* Corra Mae Harris (1869–1935), American writer and journalist

## Science

* Corra (butterfly) a genus of skipper butterflies in the subtribe Moncina
# Jolles

Jolles is a surname and may apply to:
* Henry Jolles, German/Brazilian classical pianist
* Sir John Jolles, Lord Mayor of London in 1615
* Marion Jolles, sports announcer
* Muriel Jolles, a candidate in the Harlow Council elections of 2003, 2004, 2006, and 2008
* O. J. Matthijs Jolles, professor of German who translated Clausewitz's On War into English
* Simon Jolles, Chief Rabbi of Hungary ca. 1717
* Zechariah Isaiah Jolles (1814–1852), rabbinical scholar and writer