OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Milton Oskison

John Milton Oskison (1874–1947) was a Native American writer, editor and journalist. His fiction focused on the culture clash that mixed-bloods like himself faced.

## Early life and career

Oskison was born the son of John (English) and Rachel Crittendon (part-Cherokee) Oskison in Cherokee Nation. He attended Willie Halsell College in Vinita, where he met and befriended Will Rogers.
Oskison was an undergraduate at Stanford, where he was president of the Stanford Literary Society. He graduated in 1898, and was Stanford's first Native American graduate. He attended Harvard for graduate school. But after one year, his short story "Only the Master Shall Praise" won a competition held by The Century Magazine, and he became a professional writer.
He became an editorial writer for the New York Evening Post. He married Florence Ballard Day in 1903. In 1904 his short story "The Greater Appeal" won the Black Cat Prize.

## Later life and career

Oskison switched to Collier's Weekly in 1907, and became their financial editor in 1910.
Oskison served with the American Expeditionary Force in World War I. In 1920, still in France, he and his wife divorced. On his return to the U. S., Oskison married Hildegarde Hawthorne, a novelist. He did not resume his position with Collier's, but instead became an independent writer.
Oskison wrote four novels, one novelized biography (of Sam Houston), one history with commentary (on Tecumseh), and part of an autobiography. During the Depression, he edited a WPA project on Oklahoma. At the time of his death, his fourth novel and his partial autobiography were in manuscript form only. His daughter donated Oskison's papers to the University of Oklahoma. His papers were rediscovered in 2007, and were subsequently published.

## Publications

* Wild Harvest. D. Appleton. 1925.
* Black Jack Davy. D. Appleton. 1926.
* Brothers Three. Macmillan. 1935. hdl:2027/uc1.$b57132.
* A Texan Titan: The Story of Sam Houston. Doubleday. 1935.
* Tecumseh and his Times: The Story of a Great Indian. G. B. Putnam's. 1938. hdl:2027/uc1.$b59303.
* (edited, with Angie Debo) (1941). Oklahoma: A Guide to the Sooner State. University of Oklahoma Press. {{cite book}}: |author= has generic name (help)
* Timothy B. Powell; Melinda Smith Mullikin, eds. (2007). The Singing Bird. University of Oklahoma Press. ISBN 978-0-8061-3818-3.
* Lionel Larré, ed. (2012). Tales of the Old Indian Territory and Essays on the Indian Condition. University of Nebraska Press. ISBN 978-0-8032-3792-6.

## Tributes

In 1995, Stanford established the John Milton Oskison Writing Competition, held annually.
In 2008, a crater on Mercury was named after him.
# John McKee

John McKee may refer to:
* John McKee (politician) (1771–1832), American politician
* John McKee (American football) (1877–1950), American football coach and physician
* John McKee (philanthropist) (1821–1902), African-American property magnate
* John McKee (rugby union coach), New Zealand rugby union coach
* John McKee (rugby union, born 2000), Irish rugby union player
# John P. Gregg

John Parker Gregg (September 14, 1876 – June 11, 1963) was an American college football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Louisiana State University (LSU) for one season in 1899, compiling a record of 2–4. Gregg graduated from high school in Madison, Wisconsin and was a graduate of the University of Wisconsin–Madison, where he lettered in football and baseball. Gregg was a halfback and a quarterback on the football team, and lettered in 1895 and 1897. During World War I he served as a captain in the Judge Advocate's Office.
Gregg was born on September 14, 1876, in Elm Grove, Wisconsin. He died on June 11, 1963, as a hospital in Independence, Iowa.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference |
| LSU Tigers (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1899) ||||||
| 1899 | LSU | 2–4 | 1–2 |
| LSU: | LSU: | 2–4 | 1–2 |
| Total: | Total: | 2–4 | |
# Coney Island Brewing Co.

Coney Island Brewing Co. is a Brooklyn-based craft brewery.
Founded in 2007, the brewery was "the world's smallest brewery," operating out of Coney Island USA's Freakatorium, yielding one gallon of beer per batch brewed. The brewery moved to its current location of Maimonides Park in 2015, after it was devastated by Hurricane Sandy.
The brewery was folded into Boston Beer Company when the latter company purchased Shmaltz Brewing Company in 2013. The company ceased production of its hard root beer, hard ginger ale, and hard orange cream ale in 2018, choosing to focus on craft beer. Its flagship line of Mermaid Pilsner, Merman NY IPA, and Beach Beer is available in thirteen states.
In October 2023 the brewery announced it was close its taproom on November 9.
# Coney Island Beautification Project

Coney Island Beautification Project is an environmentally focused civic organization formed after Hurricane Sandy to involve the Coney Island community in the repair and enhancement of the local environment. Focused on Coney Island and surrounding areas, the Coney Island Beautification Project engages the community through community gardening and maintenance of parks, street tree beds, and other public green spaces. Pamela Pettyjohn, a retired New York City Subway operator, co-founded and is president of the organization.
# John Sackville

John Sackville may refer to:
* John Sackville (by 1523-47/52), MP for East Grinstead
* John Sackville (died 1557), English MP (1484–1557)
* John Sackville (died 1619), MP for East Grinstead
* John Sackville (died 1661), English MP for Rye
* Lord John Sackville (1713–1765), cricket patron and second son of the 1st Duke of Dorset, father of
* John Sackville, 3rd Duke of Dorset (1745–1799), cricket patron and ambassador to France
* John Sackville (actor), English actor
# Conservatorio Nacional de Música

The term Conservatorio Nacional de Música (National Conservatory of Music) appears in the official name of several national conservatories (schools of music and other related arts) in the Spanish-speaking world:
* Conservatorio Nacional de Música (Argentina)
* Conservatorio Nacional de Música (Bolivia) [es]
* Conservatorio Nacional de Música (Chile) [es]
* Conservatorio Nacional de Música (Dominican Republic) [es]
* Conservatorio Nacional de Música (Guatemala) [es]
* Conservatorio Nacional de Música (Mexico)
* Conservatorio Nacional de Música (Peru) [es]
* Conservatorio Nacional de Música Juan José Landaeta [es] (Venezuela)
# John R. Phythyon Jr.

John R. Phythyon Jr. is a game designer who has worked primarily on role-playing games.

## Career

Phythyon ran a small-press role-playing game publishing company, Event Horizon Productions.$^{:336}$ Phythyon was hired as a partner in Guardians of Order in 2000 and was made their Sales & Marketing Director, with Guardians also acquiring Event Horizon Productions and its games including Heaven and Earth by Phythyon.$^{:336}$ Phythyon soon guided Guardians towards role-playing games that were not based on anime, starting with Ghost Dog (2000), a gangster Samurai game designed by David L. Pulver and Phythyon, which used the Tri-stat system and was based on the film of the same name.$^{:336}$
# Constantine Overton

Constantine Overton (1626/7—c. 1700?), was an English Quaker leader, trading as a grocer, in Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England. Imprisoned and fined for his beliefs, attendance at Quaker Meetings for Worship, refusing to pay tithes to Church of England parishes, and not taking off his hat in Court and opening his shop on 25th of the Twelfth month (i.e. Christmas Day). He is sometimes known as "Constant Overton".
His first prosecution, during the English Commonwealth of Oliver Cromwell, was by a Church of England priest who objected to the outdoor preaching of Quakers meeting outside the parish church of Cressage near Shrewsbury on 5 October 1656. He and six others who were present were ultimately brought before Bridgnorth Assizes, where they were fined for contempt of court in refusing to remove hats. They were each fined £40 and remained in prison for three months until the fines were paid. He was one of the signatories (as Constant Overton) of a printed account of the case, published in London in 1657.
After the restoration of the Stuart monarchy in 1660, he had further imprisonments and fines as late as the 1670s. In 1675 the Society of Friends appointed Overton as one of the representatives in Shropshire to meet to report on persecutions of their co-religionists.
Overton is known to have been alive as late as c. 1700, when, aged seventy-three, he emigrated to Pennsylvania in British North America (later part of the U.S.A.) with the help of money raised by fellow Quakers in Shropshire, and the Welsh counties of Montgomeryshire and Merionethshire.
# Conopsis megalodon

Conopsis megalodon, the San Felipe ground snake, is a species of nonvenomous snake in the family Colubridae. The species is found in Mexico.
# Constituency W-326

Constituency W-326 is a reserved Constituency for female in the Provincial Assembly of Punjab.
# John Rankine (writer)

John Rankine (born Douglas Rankine Mason; 26 September 1918 – 8 August 2013) was a British science fiction author, who wrote books as John Rankine and Douglas R. Mason. Rankine was born in Hawarden, Flintshire, Wales, attended Chester Grammar School, and in 1937 began study of English Literature and Experimental Psychology at the University of Manchester, where he was a friend of Anthony Burgess (mentioned in Burgess's autobiography, Little Wilson And Big God).
His first short story Two's Company was published in 1964, and his first novel From Carthage Then I Came followed in 1966.
His 1972 novel The Resurrection of Roger Diment features the idea of an abbreviated life span for people, a theme which may have been adapted from William F. Nolan's novel Logan's Run, though Mason's story was developed differently.
Rankine also wrote television novels set in the same universe as the television series Space: 1999.
# Conservatory of Music at Brooklyn College

The Conservatory of Music at Brooklyn College (also known as Brooklyn College Conservatory) is the music school of Brooklyn College of the City University of New York (CUNY). It is located on the 26-acre (110,000 m$^2$) Brooklyn College campus in Flatbush, Brooklyn, New York City.
The Conservatory offers undergraduate, graduate, and post-graduate degrees in instrumental and vocal performance, jazz, conducting, composition, music education, music technology, and musicology. Students study with a faculty of distinguished performers, musicologists, theorists, and composers, in addition to a roster of notable guest artists and lecturers.
The conservatory is home to the Brooklyn College Center for Computer Music (BC-CCM) and the H. Wiley Hitchcock Institute for Studies in American Music.
Many members of the faculty also teach at The Juilliard School or the Manhattan School of Music.
# John Simonds (trade unionist)

John Simonds (26 June 1883 – 29 May 1945) was a British trade union leader.
Simonds qualified as a barrister. He became active in the National Poor Law Officers' Association (NPLOA), rising to become its assistant general secretary in 1910, and was elected as general secretary in 1912. He tried unsuccessfully to bring about a merger with the Poor Law Officers' Union, while opposing unification with the National Association of Local Government Officers (NALGO).
Poor law officers were employed by Boards of Guardians. In 1929, these were abolished, and members' employment was transferred to local authorities. NALGO took the opportunity to try to recruit NPLOA branches individually. Simonds strongly opposed this, but was spurred to negotiated a merger. This took place in 1930, and Simonds was made NALGO's legal officer, given his background in law, and he created a legal department, with particular expertise in superannuation law.
In 1936, Simonds was promoted to become deputy general secretary of NALGO, and in 1943, he succeeded as its general secretary. However, he died unexpectedly only two years later.
# Constitución (Line C Buenos Aires Underground)

Constitución is a station on Line C of the Buenos Aires Underground and is the current terminus. Here passengers can transfer to Metrobus Sur. The station is a part of the larger Constitución railway station which serves as the terminal for the General Roca Railway and Roca Line. The station was opened on 9 November 1934 as part of the inaugural section of the line, from Constitución to Diagonal Norte.
Up until 1966, it also combined with Line E at a station of the same name, until line E was re-routed.

## Gallery

* Former Line E connection
* Interior of 1930s Seimens rolling stock
* Platforms
# Constitución District

Constitución District is one of eight districts of the province Oxapampa in Peru. Its capital is the town of Ciudad Constitucion.
# John Worthington (architect)

John Worthington, MBE, an American-qualified architect and specialist in workspace design, has pioneered methods of adapting urban and space planning techniques to meet the needs of emerging knowledge-based economies. From 1992 to 1997, Worthington was director of the Institute of Advanced Architectural Studies and professor of architecture at the University of York.
He has been a visiting professor at the University of Sheffield in Briefing and Building Performance (1997–2008), Chalmers University of Technology, Gothenburg (2000–03) and professorial fellow at the University of Melbourne (2007–10).
Worthington is a commissioner with the Independent Transport Commission and a director of The Academy of Urbanism. He was appointed MBE for his services to transport and urban regeneration in the 2016 New Year Honours List.
# Control Commission of the Workers' Party of Korea

The Control Commission of the Workers' Party of Korea (Korean: 조선로동당 중앙위원회 검열위원회) was a control organ established at the 1st WPNK Congress in 1946 and abolished at the 8th WPK Congress in 2021. According to the party rules it was responsible for investigating if party members breached party rules and policies. Party members who breached either rules or contravened the policies of the party could be judged as anti-party counterrevolution figures by the Inspection Commission.
In 2021 its duties and responsibilities was transferred to the Central Auditing Commission.

## Chairmen

* Kim Yong-bom (1946–47) – of Workers' Party of North Korea as part of the 1st Central Inspection Commission of the Workers' Party of North Korea
* Choe Won-taek (1946–49) – of Workers' Party of South Korea
* Chang Sun-myong (1948–53)
* Kim Ung-gi (1953–56)
* Kim Ik-son (1956–70)
* Kim Yo-jung (1970–80)
* So Chol (1980–92)
* Jon Mun-sop (1992–98)
* Pak Yong-sok (1999–07)
* Ru Tuk-nam (2007–10)
* Kim Kuk-thae (2010–13)
* Hong In-bom (2016–17)
* Jo Yon-jun (2016–17)
* Ri Sang-won (2017–21)
# Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2010

The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2010 is the name of a United States appropriations bill created in the conference report for H.R. 3288, originally the Transportation, and Housing and Urban Development Appropriations Act, 2010. The bill, signed into law on December 16, 2009, combined six of the seven fiscal year 2010 appropriations bills that were still pending before Congress near the end of 2009.
The six bills contained within the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2010 are:
The defense appropriations dealt with separately soon after passage. The bill follows a similar bill from the previous year.
# Clinopodium mutabile

Clinopodium mutabile is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae. It is found only in Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry shrubland.
# Castrovalva (band)

Castrovalva are an English noise rock band, formed in 2007 in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. Originally a duo of Daniel Brader (drums) and Anthony Wright (bass guitar), they expanded to a trio with the addition of Leemun Smith (vocals) in 2009. Smith had previously guested on the band's self-titled debut album and provided the cover art. The band is named after the M.C. Escher painting of the same name.

## History

In 2009 the band released their eponymous debut album and toured with bands such as Pulled Apart by Horses and Monotonix. Their second album, We Are a Unit was released in April 2010 on the independent label Brew Records, to positive reviews. The NME described it as "a fine display of this Leeds trio's skills", while Drowned in Sound called it "a breathtaking listen", Subba-Cultcha described the album as "a mind blowing sonic buffet". while Tasty described it as "raw punk music played with a metallic intensity by a group of individuals who are no doubt as drastically unhinged as their bizarre name suggests". Artrocker made it album of the month, giving it a 5/5 rating.

## Discography
### Albums

* Castrovalva (2009), Brew
* We Are a Unit (2010), Brew
* You're Not In Hell, You're In Purgatory My Friend (2012), Brew

### Singles

* "Thug Poetry" (2009), Brew
* "Senorita (on Brew/DTTR split)" (2011), Brew/DTTR
* "In Our Prime (on Brew split)" (2011), Brew
* "I Am The Golden Widow / Senorita" (2012), Brew
# Daniell & Beutell

Daniell and Beutell was an architectural firm in Atlanta during 1919 to 1941. It was a partnership of Sydney S. Daniell and Russell L. Beutell (1891-1943). They designed various government buildings, theaters, and residences. During the 1930s they focused on design of schools and health clinics.
Their work includes buildings listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Their office was in the Healey Building.

## Work

Works by the firm or by either architect include:
* Gordon Avenue Apartments (1929), an upscale Tudor Revival apartment building at 424 Gordon Avenue in Thomasville, Georgia, (Daniell & Beutell), NRHP-listed
* Joe M. Beutell House (1930), 101 Montrose Dr. Thomasville, GA (Beutell, Russell L.), NRHP-listed Tudor Revival.
* Hall County Courthouse, jct. of Spring and Green Sts. Gainesville, Georgia (Daniell & Beutell), NRHP-listed
* Hartwell City School, College Ave. Hartwell, Georgia (Daniel & Beutell), NRHP-listed
* Manchester Community Building, 105 E 2nd Ave. Manchester, Georgia (Daniell and Beutell), NRHP-listed
* Monroe City Hall, 227 S. Broad St. Monroe, Georgia (Daniel & Beutell), NRHP-listed
* SOWEGA Building, 100 S. Hutchinson Ave. Adel, Georgia (Daniel & Beutell), NRHP-listed
* Gainesville City Hall, Gainesville, Georgia
* a bus station, Atlanta
* Tuberculosis Sanatorium, Alto, Georgia
* Buckhead Theatre (1930), 3110 Roswell Road, Buckhead Village, Buckhead, Atlanta, Georgia
* Grand Theatre (1910), Cartersville, Georgia
* Madison Theater (1927), 496 Flat Shoals Avenue, Atlanta (Daniel & Beutell)

## Photos of works

* Gordon Avenue Apartments
* Hall County Georgia Courthouse
* SOWEGA Building
* Buckhead Theatre
# John Glover South

John Glover South (January 23, 1873 – May 13, 1940) was an American physician and diplomat who served as the United States Ambassador to Panama from 1921 to 1929, and the United States Ambassador to Portugal from 1930 to 1933. He was a member of the Republican Party.
Born in Frankfort, Kentucky, South was a member of the prominent South–Cockrell–Hargis political family. On November 2, 1904, he married Christine Bradley, daughter of William O. Bradley, who served as governor of Kentucky from 1895 to 1899.
In 1921, South was appointed United States Ambassador to Panama by president Warren G. Harding. He served in the role until 1929. In 1930, he was appointed ambassador to Portugal by president Herbert Hoover, and served until 1933, when he retired from diplomatic life.
South was the president of the Kentucky Medical Society and the Kentucky Board of Health.
At the age of 67, South died on May 13, 1940, after a long illness. He was interred at Frankfort Cemetery in Frankfort, Kentucky.
# Common footman

The common footman (Manulea lurideola) is a moth of the family Erebidae. The species was first described by Johann Leopold Theodor Friedrich Zincken in 1817. It is distributed throughout Europe and east through the Palearctic to Lake Baikal.
This species has a wingspan of 31–38 mm. The forewings are grey with a yellowish-buff streak along the costa. The hindwings are a uniform cream colour. Like other footmen, it rests with its wings wrapped around its body. (The common name footman comes from a supposed resemblance to the uniform of a footman.)

## Technical description and variation

Wingspan 31–38 mm. Forewing broadened towards the outer margin, bright glossy lead grey with broad, regular, light yellow costal band, somewhat dulled at the apex, and pure yellow fringes; hindwing, head and neck and anal tuft of male ivory yellow. Beneath, the forewing is only suffused with sooty grey at the base and on the disc, so that a broad outer border is pale yellow. Hindwing pale yellow with a slightly dark costal margin.

## Biology

This moth flies at night in July and August and is attracted to light and nectar-rich flowers.
Larva dark lilac grey with black dorsal line and black head, bearing black and yellow hairs; subdorsal lines black, stigma-line orange. It usually feeds on various lichens including Parmelia, although it has also been recorded feeding on buckthorn and oak. The species overwinters as a larva, hibernating, until the end of May. Pupa reddish brown and glossy. According to Schmidt the larvae prefer the trunks of beeches and oaks, but (Seitz) "I often beat the moths out of the lower branches of high, solitary larches in the Alpine valleys; locally very common, especially in the mountains".
* ^ The flight season refers to the British Isles. This may vary in other parts of the range.
# Cowan Township, Wayne County, Missouri

Cowan Township is an inactive township in Wayne County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Cowan Township has the name of Richard "Uncle Dicky" Cowan, a pioneer settler.
# Heteristius cinctus

Heteristius cinctus, the banded stargazer, is a species of sand stargazer native to the Pacific coast of the Americas from Baja California, Mexico to Ecuador where it can be found on sandy bottoms at depths of from 1 to 27 m (3.3 to 88.6 ft). It can reach a maximum of 4.5 cm (1.8 in) in total length. This species is currently the only known member of its genus.
# Heteromyia fasciata

Heteromyia fasciata is a species of biting midges in the family Ceratopogonidae from North America.
# Bolette

Bolette is a feminine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Bolette Gjør (1835–1909), Norwegian writer and missionary
* Bolette Roed (born 1979), Danish musician
* Bolette Sutermeister Petri (1920–2018), Danish-Swiss travel writer
# Boletoscapter

Boletoscapter is a genus of Scarabaeidae or scarab beetles in the superfamily Scarabaeoidea.
# Borgholzhausen station

Borgholzhausen is a railway station located 3 km south west of Borgholzhausen, Germany. The station is on the Osnabrück–Brackwede railway. The train services are operated by NordWestBahn.

## Train services

The following services currently call at Borgholzhausen:
| Series | Train Type | Route | Material | Frequency | Notes |
| RB 75 | NordWestBahn | Osnabrück Hbf - Osnabrück-Sutthausen - Oesede - Kloster Oesede - Wellendorf - Hilter - Dissen-Bad Rothenfelde - Westbarthausen - Borgholzhausen - Hesseln - Halle Gerry-Weber-Stadion - Halle (Westf) - Künsebeck - Steinhagen - Steinhagen Bielefelder Straße - Quelle - Quelle-Kupferheide - Brackwede – Bielefeld Hbf | Bombardier Talent | 1x per hour | Haller Willem |