OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Bellamy (publisher)

John Bellamy or Iohn Bellamie (ca. 1596–1653) was an English publisher, semi-separatist and bookseller. He is noted for his connections with the Leyden Community and Mayflower passengers.

## Pilgrim Publisher of London

In 1611 Bellamy began his apprenticeship under Nicholas Bourne of London. In 1619/20, Bellamy's term of service terminated. John Bellamy certainly knew Edward Winslow, because Edward Winslow was an apprentice under John Beale and at his bookshop Bourne stocked the titles that Beale had printed.
In 1622, Bellamy set up his first shop called "Two Greyhounds" in Cornhill, near the Royal Exchange. Two years later, he set up a new bookshop called "Three Golden Lyons", selling and publishing books related to puritans and the New England colonies. Bellamy had published numerous works of the most distinguished puritan leaders, historians, and New England colonists. They are Henry Ainsworth, John Robinson, John Cotton, John Wemyss (Weemse), Edward Winslow, William Bradford, Thomas Hooker, Thomas Shepard, William Wood and Philip Vincent.
In 1622, he issued Mourt's Relation, one of the most important narratives relating to New England. In 1624, he published "Good Newes from New England", another important work by Edward Winslow. In the 1620s/1630s, he published Henry Ainsworth's "Annotations upon the five books of Moses".
Bellamy's contact with the New England colonists was not limited to the publication of the work of their spokesmen. He also supplied them books. When William Brewster came to Plymouth on the Mayflower ship in 1620, he brought with him many books. During the remainder of his life at Plymouth his library was augmented, and it included additional books bought from John Bellamy after 1620.

## Death

Bellamy died in January, 1653 in Northamptonshire, England.

## Publications

* 1622, A Relation or Journal of the Proceedings of the English Plantation Settled at Plymouth, by Edward Winslow and others (known for "Mourt's Relation"), sold at Iohn Bellamie's shop "Two Grey-hounds".
* 1624, Good News from New England, by Edward Winslow, sold at Iohn Bellamie's shop "Three Golden Lyons".
* 1625, An Exposition of the Second Epistle of the Apostle Paul to Timothy, the First Chapter, by John Barlow.
* 1646, Hypocrisy Unmasked, by Edward Winslow, sold at Iohn Bellamie's "Three Golden Lyons".
* 1647, New England's Salamander Discovered, by Edward Winslow, sold at Iohn Bellamie's "Three Golden Lyons".
* 1649, Glorious Progress of the Gospel Amongst the Indians, by Edward Winslow, John Eliot and Thomas Mayhew Jr. (son of Gov. Thomas Mayhew), sold at Iohn Bellamie's "Three Golden Lyons".
# Tony Carrillo (cartoonist)

Tony Carrillo is the creator of F Minus, an offbeat comic strip. Carrillo started the comic strip at Arizona State University, when he was in his sophomore year. After winning an online contest to determine the best college comic strip, Carrillo was awarded a deal with United Media. F Minus appears daily at GoComics, as well as many newspapers across the country.

## Personal life and career

Tony Carrillo was born and raised in Tempe, Arizona. Carrillo attended McClintock High School. He married his high school sweetheart Lindsey Butler. On April 17, 2006, his comic, F Minus, began nationwide syndication, and is currently in over 150 newspapers. In its first year of syndication, F Minus was nominated for a National Cartoonists Society division award: Best Newspaper Panel.

## References, external link

* About the Author, Comics.com (archived)
* F Minus official website
* This profile of a comic strip creator, writer, or artist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Topological Gardens

Topological Gardens was a 2009 art exhibition by Bruce Nauman at the 53rd Venice Biennale. The artist, representing the United States at the Biennale, received the festival's Golden Lion prize for best national participation.
# John Bindernagel

John Albert Bindernagel (December 22, 1941 – January 17, 2018) was a wildlife biologist who sought evidence for Sasquatch since 1963.

## Biography

Bindernagel was born in Kitchener, Ontario, attended the University of Guelph with a BSc in Biology, and received a PhD in Wildlife Biology from the University of Wisconsin–Madison, he worked as biologist of FAO, for the water, land, plants and fauna departments in several continents like Africa, Asia, Oceania, since 1995 to 2013. He moved to British Columbia in 1975 largely because the region was a hot spot for Bigfoot sightings. Over the years, he collected casts of tracks that he believed belonged to Bigfoot. He also claimed to have heard the creature near Comox Lake in 1992, comparing its whooping sound to that of a chimpanzee. Bindernagel believed that the Bigfoot phenomena should receive more attention from serious scientists, but remarked, "The evidence doesn't get scrutinized objectively. We can't bring the evidence to our colleagues because it's perceived as taboo."
He published a book in 1998 entitled North America's Great Ape: The Sasquatch. His second book, The Discovery of the Sasquatch: Reconciling Culture, History and Science in the Discovery Process, was published in 2010.
Bindernagel was a curator with the Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization (BFRO) until his death. Bindernagel died on January 17, 2018, at the age of 76. His cause of death was determined as cancer.

## Reception

Bindernagel's claim that the sasquatch is a real wildlife species was not accepted by the scientific community. His book, North America's Great Ape: The Sasquatch was reviewed by James Lazell and Jeannine Caldbeck in the Northwestern Naturalist journal. They took issue with Bindernagel's claim that many of the witness reports of the sasquatch cannot be hoaxes because this would be expensive and require a great amount of effort and time. Lazell and Caldbeck concluded:
   We make the point that hoaxing is vastly less expensive in energy, time and effort than actually being a real sasquatch. Any viable population of a huge ape extending, as Bindernagel claims, from the Pacific Northwest to Florida and New England, would necessarily consume such enormous resources as to be a real nuisance, make a major and unmistakable ecological impact, and be a frequent provider of road and hunter kills. Hoaxing cannot be dismissed.
Joshua Blu Buhs criticized Bindernagel's The Discovery of the Sasquatch for failing to prove its thesis that bigfoot exists. He wrote that Bindernagel cherry-picked his data and ignored a whole body of evidence that contradicts the idea that bigfoot is an ape-like creature.

## Selected publications

* North America's Great Ape: The Sasquatch (1998, ISBN 0-9682887-0-7)
* The Discovery of the Sasquatch: Reconciling Culture, History and Science in the Discovery Process (2010)
# John Beale (writer)

John Beale (c.1608 – 1683) was an English clergyman, scientific writer, and early Fellow of the Royal Society. He contributed to John Evelyn's Sylva, or A Discourse of Forest-Trees and the Propagation of Timber, and was an influential author on orchards and cider. He was also a member of the Hartlib Circle.

## Life

He was born in Yarkhill, Herefordshire, the son of Thomas Beale, a lawyer and farmer, and Joanna Pye; he was a nephew of Robert Pye and Walter Pye. He was educated at the King's School, Worcester by Henry Bright, who is thought to have nurtured his early study of Erasmus, and then at Eton College, before going to King's College, Cambridge in 1629. In his own account he had a photographic memory, and had early read in Melanchthon, Johannes Magirus and Zacharias Ursinus; he read philosophy to the King's students for two years. Thomas Birch identifies this period as the time when Ramism and Calvinism fell out of fashion there. He graduated B.A. in 1633, M.A. in 1636, and was Fellow from 1632 to 1640. He travelled on the continent in the late 1630s, and was rector of Sock Dennis, Somerset from 1638.
Beale proposed an art of memory to Samuel Hartlib, in 1656. Hartlib, writing to Robert Boyle in 1658, said of Beale: "There is not the like man in the whole island". He became rector of Yeovil, Somerset, in 1660.
In January, 1663 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society.

## Works

His works are:
* Aphorisms concerning Cider, printed in John Evelvn's Sylva 1664, and entitled in the later editions of that work, General Advertisements concerning Cider.
* Herefordshire Orchards, a Pattern for all England, written in an Epistolary Address to Samuel Hartlib, Esq. By I. B., Lond. 1656; reprinted in Richard Bradley's New Improvements of Planting and Gardening, 1724 and 1739.
* Papers in the Philosophical Transactions.
* Letters to Robert Boyle, printed in the 5th volume of Boyle's works.
# John Brotherton (politician)

John Brotherton (7 March 1867 – 8 March 1941) was Labour MP for Gateshead.
Born in Leeds, Brotherton completed an apprenticeship as an engineer, and joined the Amalgamated Society of Engineers, serving as a branch secretary for 21 years.
Brotherton stood unsuccessfully as the Labour Party candidate for Gateshead at the 1918 United Kingdom general election. He won the seat from the Unionists in 1922, but lost it to the Liberals in 1923. In 1927, he was elected to Leeds City Council, serving until 1930, and again from 1932 onwards. He also served as the secretary of Leeds Trades Council, and represented it on the Trades Councils' Joint Consultative Committee.
# John C. Vansant House

John C. Vansant House is a historic home located near Newark, New Castle County, Delaware. It was built about 1810, and is a two-story, stone and frame dwelling with a 1+1⁄2-story, stone and frame addition built about 1936. The house is a double-pile, side hall plan dwelling in the Federal style. Also on the property is a large frame barn (c. 1828, 1936), a frame corncrib (c. 1936), five frame sheds (c. 1936), a stone and frame shed (c. 1936), a frame chicken house (c. 1936), and a frame, open-side equipment shed (c. 1936). In 1980, New Castle County purchased the Vansant property together with the other three properties. These lands constitute about one third of the Middle Run Valley Natural Area.
In 1989, New Castle County leased the property to Tri-State Bird Rescue and Research, a licensed, non-profit, wildlife rehabilitation center. The historic barn on the property underwent extensive renovations before the organization fully relocated there in 1992. Since then, more than 30 outdoor aviaries, a storage shed, and a large flight cage for birds of prey have been constructed on the property behind the barn, now known as The Frink Center for Wildlife.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
# John C. Tyson (judge)

John C. Tyson (1926 – November 2, 2012) was an American jurist.
Tyson received his bachelors and law degrees from the University of Alabama, After working in the Alabama Attorney General office, Tyson was appointed to the Alabama Court of Criminal Appeals. He also served as a special justice on the Alabama Supreme Court.
# Toodyay Community Radio

Toodyay Community Radio was a community radio station broadcasting to Toodyay and the surrounding Wheatbelt area of Western Australia from studios in the town of Toodyay, Western Australia under the callsign of Jukebox Radio (6TJR). Its format was general music from the 1950s-onwards, drama plays, comedy series, documentaries and children's interests.
Toodyay Community Radio was established in 2010 under the name Toodyay Community Radio Inc. Assoc. and commenced broadcasting at 9am on Friday, 3 December 2010. It was a volunteer run organisation and was listener funded.

## Programming

Toodyay Community Radio had a comprehensive schedule and played a mix of Rock and Roll, 50s, 60s, 70s, 80s music, Disco and Club Classic music as well as many Drama plays, comedy series and documentaries. Part of its commitment to the community was supporting local music and the arts.

## Jukebox Radio

Being a community radio station, and therefore relying on volunteers, Toodyay didn't want to be prone to the same problems facing other community radio stations, where the availability of its volunteers and presenters could be unpredictable. Toodyay Community Radio turned itself over to its listeners during the day, and overnight, by allowing them to access part of the station's music library through the station's website, and to request the music that they wanted to hear. This service differed greatly from request services offered by other radio stations, in that other stations allow listeners to email the station, and a request gets assigned to the next appropriate program. Toodyay's Jukebox Radio allowed the listener's request to enter into a queue to be played in order, just like a jukebox.

## Ties with Toodyay District High School

Toodyay Community Radio was involved in many projects with the local community, but had close ties with Toodyay District High School. In 2011, the Year 9 and 10 Drama students were involved in recording an updated version of the drama play 'Six From Borneo' that was originally broadcast on ABC radio in 1947. The play tells the story of over 2000 prisoners of war, held by the Japanese in Sandakan, North Borneo during World War II. The play, quite dramatically, tells the story of the Sandakan Death Marches that the prisoners were taken on, and how only six POW's survived by escaping. All six to escape were Australian Soldiers. The story is very poignant to Toodyay, as three brothers from the town were killed on these death marches. The play went into production in May 2011 and was recorded by Toodyay Community Radio and was broadcast on Remembrance day 2011. A CD of the play was produced and was presented to members involved with the production. A copy is held at the National Sound Archives of Australia.
# Tony Quinn

Tony Quinn may refer to:
* Tony Quinn (businessman), an Irish entrepreneur and founder of the Educo Seminar
* Tony Quinn (footballer), an English footballer
# Johanna Eleonora Petersen

Johanna Eleonora Petersen (née von Merlau; 1644–1724) was a German theological writer and one of the leading figures of Radical Pietism. From 1680, she was married to Johann Wilhelm Petersen.
# Johanna Schall

Johanna Schall (born 19 September 1958) is a German actress. She appeared in 23 films and television shows between 1976 and 2003. She starred in Apple Trees, which was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1992 Cannes Film Festival. She is the daughter of actors Ekkehard Schall and Barbara Brecht-Schall, and the granddaughter of Bertolt Brecht and Helene Weigel.

## Selected filmography

* The House on the River (1986)
* Apple Trees (1992)
# John Dart

John Dart (died 1730) was an English lawyer and cleric, known as an antiquary and man of letters.

## Life

Initially an attorney, but not successful in the profession, Dart obtained a title for holy orders. In 1728, he was presented by the master of St. Cross Hospital, Winchester, to the perpetual curacy of Yateley, Hampshire. He served the church from the neighbouring village of Sandhurst, Berkshire, where he died in December 1730, and was buried on the 20th at Yateley.

## Works

Dart wrote:
* A modernised version of The Complaint of the Black Knight, London, 1718; it was at that time incorrectly attributed to Geoffrey Chaucer.
* A Life of Chaucer prefixed to John Urry's edition, London, 1721.
* A paraphrase of Tibullus, London, 1720.
* Westminster Abbey, a poem, London, 1721, later included in his Westmonasterium.
* History and Antiquities of the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, London, 1726.
* Westmonasterium; or the History and Antiquities of the Abbey Church of St. Peter's, Westminster, 2 vols. London, 1742.
# Johannes Schweter

Johannes Schweter (28 August 1901 - 4 December 1985) was a German NSDAP politician.
From 1933 to 1935 Schweter was the Kreisleiter (County Leader) of the Beuthen (Polish: Bytom) District and from 1939 the Kreisleiter of Kreuzburg (Polish: Kluczbork).
# John Davidson (cricketer, born 1804)

John Davidson (born 1804 in Edinburgh; died 28 April 1898 at Eastbourne, Sussex) was an amateur Scottish first-class cricketer who played occasionally as a wicketkeeper. He made his first-class debut for Hampshire in a single match in 1828 against an All-England team.
In 1830 Davidson made his debut for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) against Middlesex. From 1830 to 1835 Davidson played in four first-class matches for the club, with his final match for the club coming against Sussex.
Davidson played his final first-class match in 1845 for Petworth Cricket Club when they played Hampshire.
Davidson died at Eastbourne, Sussex on 28 April 1898.
# Tourism in Georgia

Tourism in Georgia may refer to:
* Tourism in Georgia (country)
* Tourism in Georgia (U.S. state)
# Torrecilla de la Torre

Torrecilla de la Torre is a municipality located in the province of Valladolid, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 31 inhabitants.
# John Classon Miller

John Classon Miller (December 16, 1836 – April 2, 1884) was an Ontario lumber merchant and political figure. He represented Muskoka and Parry Sound in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1875 to 1882 as a Liberal member.
He was born in Yonge Township, Leeds County, Upper Canada in 1836 and entered business as a merchant at Seeleys Bay. Miller served as deputy sheriff for the United Counties of Leeds and Grenville. In 1859, he married Adelaide Augusta Chamberlain. He moved to Toronto and was employed by the Ontario Crown Lands Department from 1868 to 1871, acting as superintendent of woods and forests. He then, with others, purchased timber rights and a sawmill at Parry Sound, forming the Parry Sound Lumber Company. In 1877, he became the owner and general manager for the company, which soon grew to become one of the most important businesses in the region.
Miller's election to the legislative assembly in 1875 was declared invalid on appeal; this decision was then overturned by the Court of Error and Appeal in 1876. He was reelected in 1879 but resigned in 1882 to contest the federal seat, losing to William Edward O'Brien by three votes.
He died of tuberculosis in Colton, California in 1884 and was buried at Parry Sound.
His son John Bellamy took over the operation of the lumber company which continued to operate until 1931.

## Electoral history

vte1875 Ontario general election: Muskoka and Parry Sound :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Liberal | John Classon Miller | 839 | 58.63 |
| | Conservative | J. Long | 592 | 41.37 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 1,431 | 65.52 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 2,184 |
| | Liberal pickup new district. | Liberal pickup new district. | Liberal pickup new district. | Liberal pickup new district. | Liberal pickup new district. | Liberal pickup new district. | Liberal pickup new district. |
| Source: Elections Ontario |||||||
vte1879 Ontario general election: Muskoka and Parry Sound :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | John Classon Miller | 1,704 | 57.98 | −0.65 |
| | Conservative | Mr. Boys | 1,235 | 42.02 | +0.65 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 2,939 | 74.90 | +9.38 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 3,924 |
| | Liberal hold | Liberal hold | Swing | Swing | −0.65 |
| Source: Elections Ontario |||||||
# Too Much (Dave Matthews Band song)

"Too Much" is a song by American rock group Dave Matthews Band. It was released in April 1996 as the lead single off their album Crash, and reached #5 on the Billboard magazine Modern Rock Tracks chart. It is also featured on the Dave Matthews Band compilation album The Best of What's Around Vol. 1.

## Track listing
### U.S. single

* "Too Much" (Album Version) — 4:20
* "Too Much" (Edit) — 3:45

### International single 1

* "Too Much" (Edit) — 3:45
* "Too Much" (Album Version) — 4:20
* "Jimi Thing" (Live at Luther College) — 7:49

### International single 2

* "Too Much" (Edit) — 3:45
* "Ants Marching" (Album Version) — 4:31
* "Jimi Thing" (Acoustic) — 7:49

## Charts

| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 91 |
| Canadian RPM Singles Chart | 23 |
| Canadian RPM Alternative 30 | 14 |
| US Billboard Modern Rock Tracks | 5 |
| US Billboard Mainstream Rock Tracks | 9 |
# Tough Nut Mine

The Tough Nut Mine is a silver mine established just prior to and just outside Tombstone in Cochise County, Arizona. After an early period of operation that began in the late 19th century, the mine was closed and then reopened in the 1970s.

## Original mine

The mine came to be one of two big strikes by the Tombstone Gold and Silver Mining Company. On March 5, 1879, U.S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor Solon M. Allis finished laying out a new town site on a mesa named Goose Flats at 4,539 feet (1,383 m), just above the Tough Nut mine. The area was large enough to hold a growing town and was named "Tombstone" after Ed Schieffelin's initial mining claim. The shelters at Watervale were relocated to the new town site and a scattering of cabins and tents were quickly built for about 100 residents.In 1880, Al and Ed Schieffelin sold their two-thirds interest in the Tough Nut for $1 million (~$27.1 million in 2023) each to capitalists from Philadelphia, and sometime later Gird sold his one-third interest for the same amount. Al Schieffelin used a portion of his wealth to build Schieffelin Hall.
It was rich in silver and lead. Secondary commodities were copper, gold, and zinc. Small amounts of cadmium were also produced.

## Present mine

Operations resumed in the 1970s, but from a different entrance. Modern production is primarily silver, copper, lead, and zinc, with smaller amounts of gold and vanadium. The minerals are found in limestone and diorite dating from the late cretaceous period.
# John Fergus (scholar)

John Fergus was an Irish physician and man of letters, c.1700 – c.1761.

## Biography

A descendant of the Ó Fearghuis medical family of Connacht, Doctor Fergus a native of County Mayo but moved to Dublin city early in his adult life.
He was a scribe, and book collector, as well as a member of the Ó Neachtáin literary circle in early 18th century Dublin. He amassed a huge library of Irish manuscripts, which included the Liber Flavus Fergusiorum, a medical text created by his ancestors in the 14th century.

## Sources

* John Fergus MD: Eighteenth-century Doctor, Book Collector and Irish Scholar, by Diarmaid O Cathain, in Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, pp. 139–163, volume 118, 1988.
# John Cochran (Australian politician)

John Patrick Cochran (8 March 1864 – 2 December 1926) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Lower Manning to mariner Thomas Cochran and Ellen Lennon. He worked as a labourer and a secretary, and was an official of the United Labourers' Union, a delegate to the Labor Council of New South Wales, and a member of the ULU's executive committee from 1894 to 1910, as secretary from 1906. He was also a member of the Australian Labor Party's central executive, serving in 1905 and from 1907 to 1908. In 1910 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as the member for Darling Harbour. He served as a backbencher until his retirement in 1920, becoming a clerk in the Department of Labour and Industry. He ran once more for office, contesting North Shore for Labor in 1922. Cochran, an unmarried Catholic, died in 1926 in Little Bay.