OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tom Arklay

Tom Arklay (26 March 1914 – 11 January 2002) was an Australian rules footballer who played for Geelong in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

## Career

A Geelong local, Arklay made his senior debut 1933. He was a tough and physical player, mostly used on the half back flank and also as a ruck rover. In both 1938 and 1940 he won Geelong's best and fairest and was a premiership player in 1937.
Arklay left the club after the 1941 VFL season which he had spent as captain. In 1944 however he made a comeback, as captain-coach before retiring at the season's end.
Arklay later coached in rural Victoria for a number of years at - Casterton, Lascelles, Warracknabeal, Woomelang-Lascelles and King Valley, winning four premierships during that time - Casterton - 1945, Lascelles - 1946 and 1949 and Warracknabeal in 1947.
Arklay was still playing club and representative football in 1951 for Woomelang-Lascelles in the Southern Mallee Football League.
# Jimmy King (disambiguation)

Jimmy King (born 1973) is an American basketball player.
Jimmy King may also refer to:
* Jimmy King (Emmerdale), fictional character
* Jimmy King (Revolution), alias of fictional character, President Sebastian Monroe
# Tolišnica

Tolišnica is a village situated in Kraljevo municipality in Serbia.
# To Walk a Middle Course

To Walk a Middle Course is the second studio album by American heavy metal band Kylesa. Released on March 22, 2005, by Prosthetic Records, it was produced by English record producer Alex Newport, who is known for his projects Fudge Tunnel and Nailbomb.

## Music and composition

To Walk a Middle Course incorporates elements of sludge metal, alternative metal and stoner rock. The album features a variety of metal and non-metal influences, including doom metal, stoner rock, punk rock, and gothic rock. AllMusic critic Alex Henderson wrote, "Elements of Neurosis, Eyehategod, Orange Goblin, and Black Sabbath assert themselves, as do elements of the Melvins, Lydia Lunch, and X. Kylesa often employ the punky male vocals/punky female vocals contrast that worked so well for X in the '80s, although they're a much heavier band." Blabbermouth.net's Keith Bergman stated that the band "are all about throwing murky riffs, bottom-of-a-well screams, and lugubrious rhythms into a dour punk stew that name-checks everyone from old Neurosis to Amebix to Eyehategod to Unsane. Exclaim! critic Jill Mikkelson thought that the record has "prolonged, tension-building moments that sound similar to Keelhaul, mid-tempo riffing reminiscent of Mastodon and more emotionally driven, rock-chord progressions that add dynamic to the mud."

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Blabbermouth.net | 6/10 |
The album generally received mixed-to-positive reviews from music critics. AllMusic's Alex Henderson wrote: "Kylesa can be very dissonant, noisy, and discordant, but they aren't that way all the time; moments of sensory assault can easily be followed by passages that are moody, eerie, and darkly atmospheric." Henderson further stated that the record "isn't as consistent as it could have been, but more often than not, Kylesa's risk-taking pays off on this intriguing, if uneven, effort." Keith Bergman of Blabbermouth.net commented: "After a few tracks, Kylesa's zanily unpredictable mishmash of sound becomes… well… predictable. You'll get the idea after ten minutes — this sort of dirty, dreadlocked psychedelia blown out of the basement of an abandoned punk squat, hoarsely shouted, with riffs that sound apocalyptic in a blown-tube-amp kind of way." Exclaim! critic Jill Mikkelson wrote: "This record will appeal to fans of stoner rock but isn't anything special."

## Personnel
### Kylesa

* Phillip Cope – guitar, sampling, vocals
* Laura Pleasants – guitar, vocals
* Corey Barhorst – bass, sampling, vocals
* Brandon Baltzley – drums

### Production

* Alex Newport – audio engineer, production
* Louie Teran – mastering
* Drew Speziale – cover art
# Joan Elwes

Joan Izott Elwes (1895-1961) was an English soprano and music teacher.

## Biography

She was born in Woolbeding, West Sussex, daughter of Edward Elwes (1848-1930) and his wife, born Emily Fownes Somerville. Her father was educated at Eton and Oxford, and ordained in 1872, becoming Chancellor of Chichester Cathedral in 1914. She was a cousin of singer Gervase Elwes.
Elwes studied music in London: cello at the Royal College of Music and singing with the Polish tenor Jean de Reszke. She made her recital debut relatively late, at the age of 27, and continued to sing in recital and oratorio until the late 1930s. Elwes was one of Edward Elgar's favourite interpreters, and in October 1930 he dedicated a song to her It isnae me, and soon afterwards wrote for her his last song which he mysteriously called "XTC" ("Ecstasy").
Joan Elwes was a singing teacher (she enjoyed teaching children) and had a distinguished career as a recitalist, radio broadcaster and festival singer. She specialised in Bach and other early music. She was admired by composers Elgar and Vaughan Williams. She was described as having a voice "of considerable power, fresh and sweet".
A series of recitals she promoted in 1935 was devoted to the songs of Bach, and she gave few recitals after this. But in 1947 she sang five of Elgar's songs at a concert in London in aid of the Elgar Memorial Fund set up by the Elgar Birthplace Trustees.

### Personal life

Joan Elwes married a lawyer, Lindsay Millais Jopling on 24 February 1931 and they had three children together. He was the son of painter Louise Jopling.
# Joan of Ozark

Joan of Ozark is a 1942 American comedy film directed by Joseph Santley and starring Judy Canova, Joe E. Brown and Eddie Foy Jr. It was one of thirteen films Canova made with Republic Studios. It is also known by the alternative title The Queen of Spies.

## Plot

A hillbilly manages to foil a ring of Nazi spies operating in the United States.

## Cast

* Judy Canova as Judy Hull
* Joe E. Brown as Cliff Little
* Eddie Foy Jr. as Eddie McCabe
* Jerome Cowan as Phillip Munson
* Alexander Granach as Guido
* Anne Jeffreys as Marie Lamont
* Otto Reichow as Otto
* Donald Curtis as Leonard Jones
* Wolfgang Zilzer as Kurt
* Hans Heinrich von Twardowski as Hans
* Harry Hayden as Mayor Fadden
* Wilhelm von Brincken as German Radio Operator
# Joan Horvath

Joan Horvath is an American aeronautical engineer, writer, and entrepreneur. She worked at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory for sixteen years, in the technology transfer office and on the Magellan and TOPEX/Poseidon flight projects.
She was CEO of the now-defunct Takeoff Technologies, and is a cofounder of a 3D printing company, Nonscriptum LLC.

## Selected works

* Robinson, Laura Lovett, Joan Horvath, Jeff Cuzzi ; foreword Kim Stanley (2006). Saturn : a new view. New York: Abrams. ISBN 9780810930902.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
* Horvath, Joan ; illustrations by Nichole Wong ; foreword by Greg (2007). What scientists actually do. Corona, Calif.: Stargazer Pub. Co. ISBN 9781933277080.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
# Jo Loves

Jo Loves is a British niche perfume brand founded by perfumer Jo Malone in 2011, following her 2006 departure from Jo Malone London. She had founded that brand in 1994, and subsequently sold it to Estée Lauder Companies in 1999.

## Background

Based in London, England, Jo Loves sells fragrances, scented candles, and bath and body products.
The name Jo Loves refers to the memories and experiences which inspired Malone to create each fragrance. When the brand launched in 2011, Malone said, "This new brand is about memories – it's where I am and the person I am now". The CEO is Gary Willcox, Malone's husband.

## Products

The company produces 14 different fragrances, and bath cologne, body crème, body lotion, bath & shower gel, and scented candles. The scent 'Pomelo' was the first fragrance that Malone created after a five-year pause from creating fragrances. Malone has explained that all of her products capture the things in life that inspire her, and many of the fragrances are influenced by Malone's interest in cooking.
With Jo Loves, Malone has developed innovative products, including layered scented candles, launched in 2012. Composed of three scent layers, the candle burns through the first scent and then blends with the middle layer, producing a compound fragrance before burning down to the bottom layer for a final fragrance. Bath cologne was introduced in 2013; an industry first, it contains 10% fragrance, placing it between an eau de toilette and an eau de parfum. The formulation took Malone two years to develop. The same year Malone introduced the Jo Loves tapas, an in store service where customers are served fragrances as if they were culinary dishes, such as a tagine of Bath Cologne.

## Stores

The first Jo Loves store was opened on 42 Elizabeth Street in London's Belgravia neighbourhood. The same site was the location of Malone's first job as a florist's assistant when she was sixteen years old. Malone created the fragrance "No. 42 The Flower Shop" to commemorate this. In November 2011, Jo Loves operated two pop-up stores; one in department store Selfridges in London and another in Mayfair, London. Jo Loves also has an on-line store.
# Jo Longhurst

Jo Longhurst is a UK-based artist and photographer. She is the winner of the Canadian 2012 Grange Prize. She was the Art Gallery of Ontario's Artist-in-residence from November to December 2012.

## Early life and education

Longhurst was born in Essex, UK. She earned a doctorate at the Royal College of Art.

## Career

Longhurst is known for her photographs of gymnasts, which she displays in an exhibit entitled Other Spaces, and also her exhibit of photographs of Show dogs, which she titles The Refusal. Her work has been exhibited in the UK and in Europe.
# Joe Gallagher (hurler)

Joe Gallagher is an Irish sportsperson. He plays hurling with his local club Kildangan and with the Tipperary senior inter-county team since 2016.

## Career

Gallagher was named in the Tipperary squad for the 2016 National Hurling League and made his league debut on 13 February against Dublin when he came on as a substitute.

## Honours
### Tipperary

* All-Ireland Intermediate Hurling Championship (1): 2012
* Munster Under-21 Hurling Championship (1): 2010
* All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship (1): 2010
* All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championship (1): 2007
* Munster Minor Hurling Championship (1): 2007
# Tom Shaughnessy

Thomas Joseph Shaughnessy (July 12, 1892 – September 21, 1938) was an American ice hockey player and coach. Shaughnessy was head coach of the Chicago Black Hawks for most of the 1929–30 Black Hawks season. He resigned on January 16, 1930 to go into law practice.
He was an alumnus of the University of Notre Dame (1915), where he played football under coach Knute Rockne. In September 1938, Shaughnessy died of a heart attack, aged 46.

## Coaching record

| Team | Year | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Post season |
| Team | Year | G | W | L | T | Pts | Division rank | Result |
| CHI | 1929–30 | 21 | 10 | 8 | 3 | 23 | 2nd in American | (Fired) |
| Total | Total | 21 | 10 | 8 | 3 | 23 |
# Tommie Moore

Tommie Moore (December 2, 1917 – August 17, 2004) was an actress in theater, film, and television. She was born Pretty Tomiwitta Moore and shortened her name, though she was sometimes credited as Tomiwitta Moore.

## Early life

Moore was a native of Pasadena, California, where she performed on the stage as a child. She was given the name "Tomiwitta" because her father had wanted a boy to name "Thomas".

## Career

She traveled to New York to go to dramatic school, but instead became a page girl at the Cotton Club. One of her job duties was to escort W.C. Handy on and off the stage.
Moore toured in the starring role in a touring production of Claudia in 1946. She left Claudia for the original theatrical production of Beggar's Holiday the same year playing Tawdry Audrey. In the production, she had to run across the stage in a two-handkerchief bathing suit.
She performed as part of the chorus of three (with Eartha Kitt and Helena Hughes) in Orson Welles' production of The Blessed and the Damned in Paris in 1950. Both Beggar's Holiday and The Blessed and the Damned in Paris had music by Duke Ellington.
In her film career, she received positive notice for her role in The Green-Eyed Blonde (1957); a Variety review called her a "standout" and Ebony magazine profiled her around the time of the film's release.
She appeared on television shows The Amos 'n Andy Show and Bourbon Street Beat.

## Personal life

She was engaged to postal worker George Gray and was involved with the Red Cross.

## Filmography

* Mystery in Swing (1940) as Mae Carroll
* Broken Strings (1940) as Mary
* That Man of Mine (1946) as Honey Diamond
* The Green-Eyed Blonde (1957) as Trixie Budlong
* Band of Angels (1957) as Dollie

### Smaller roles

* Gangsters on the Loose (1937)
* Spirit of Youth (1938) (uncredited)
* Stormy Weather (1943) (uncredited)
* Cabin in the Sky (1943) (uncredited)
# Joe Knott

Joseph James Knott (2 April 1907 – 12 June 1989) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Footscray and North Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Joanna MacKinnon

Joanna MacKinnon (12 November 1878–26 August 1966) was a New Zealand plunket nurse. She was born in Balmeanach, near Camastianavaig on the island of Skye, Scotland on 12 November 1878. She was instrumental in the establishment of Royal New Zealand Plunket Society.
# Johan Persson

Johan Persson may refer to:
* Johan Persson (photographer) (born 1982), Swedish photographer
* Johan Persson (footballer) (born 1984), Swedish footballer
* Johan Persson (ice hockey) (born 1990), Swedish ice hockey player
* Johan Abram Persson (1898–1971), Swedish cross-country skier, fisherman, craftsman and wolfhunter
# Tomás Treviño de Sobremonte

Tomás Treviño de Sobremonte (1592 – 14 April 1649) was a Crypto-Jewish martyr. Born in Spain, Treviño fled to New Spain at around age 20. There he practiced Judaism secretly until his discovery and execution. His defiance and refusal to accept Catholicism has made him an important figure in studies of early Jews in Latin America, and he is regarded as one of the best-known victims of the Spanish Inquisition.

## Biography

Tomás Treviño de Sobremonte was born in 1592 in Medina de Rioseco, Spain. There is speculation that he had Portuguese heritage. His father, Antonio Treviño de Sobremonte, was a Christian farmer and caretaker of the church in Medina de Rioseco; his mother, Leonor Martínez de Villagomez, was a New Christian who secretly still practiced Judaism. Treviño de Sobremonte was baptized at birth and confirmed at the age of seven or eight. He studied canon law at the University of Salamanca. He had been a page in Medina de Rioseco; when another page called him a Jew as an insult, he killed the page. He fled Spain around 1611 or 1612. When his father died in 1619, his mother was arrested and died in prison in Valladolid. He had two brothers, Jerónimo and Francisco; Jerónimo was tortured until he gave up the whereabouts of Tomás.
Treviño de Sobremonte was first arrested in 1624 on accusations of judaizing (practicing Judaism). As he readily confessed to secretly practicing Judaism since the age of fourteen and reportedly showed signs of contrition and repentance, he was freed within a year. He was involved in trade. He married María Gomez in 1629, in a reportedly Jewish wedding. They had six children: Leonor, Rafael, Micaela, Gavriel, Salvador, and Antonio, the last of whom died as a child.
He was accused once more in 1638 of Judaizing.
He and his wife were arrested again in 1645. The punishment for those already convicted once of practicing Judaism was death. Treviño de Sobremonte and his wife resolved to die together. At first, he refused to admit guilt; eventually, he confessed, and insisted on dying as a Jew.
Tomás Treviño de Sobremonte was executed at the auto-da-fé in the Kingdom of Mexico, New Spain, on 14 April 1649. Before his death, he was offered the chance to repent and accept Catholicism. He refused and was burnt alive at the stake instead of being strangled by garrote, which was considered a more merciful punishment. According to Mexican historian Manuel Romero de Terreros [es], when the Franciscan friars tried one last time to convince him to accept Catholicism, he retorted "Throw on more wood, this fire costs me enough money." His wife, mother-in-law, brother-in-law, and sister-in-law were executed by garrote and subsequently burnt at the stake around the same time at the auto-da-fé in Mexico. His children were assimilated into Catholicism.
He was immortalized in Miguel de Barrios' 1683 poem.
His house was for a time preserved as a historical landmark, but by 1923 was in ruins.
# Tomb of Ptahmes

The Tomb of Ptahmes is a sepulchre in the necropolis of Saqqara, Egypt. Located on the side of the Pyramid of Unas, it was built in the 13th century BC during the 19th Dynasty of the New Kingdom of Egypt. The tomb belonged to Ptahmes, a high-ranking official under pharaoh Seti I and his successor Ramesses II.

## Discovery

The tomb was discovered by treasure hunters in 1885. Most of the tomb's artifacts ended up in museums in the Netherlands, Italy and the United States. Its location was not recorded however, so knowledge of its position was lost when it was again covered over time by the desert sands. It was rediscovered in 2010 by archaeologists from Cairo University. They discovered more artifacts which include several stelas (grave markers) including an unfinished image of Ptahmes himself. Another shows his family before the Theban Triad of Amun, Mut and Khonsu, three deities popular at the time. A painted head of Ptahmes' daughter or wife was also found, alongside shabti figurines, amulets and clay vessels. Ptahmes' sarcophagus has not yet been found and work continues to find the tomb's main shaft and burial chamber.
Several broken jars were found on the site. In some of them the contained solidified material was analyzed through advanced proteomic techniques by scientists of the University of Catania in Italy in collaboration with the archaeologists of the Cairo University. The results showed that the content was probably a hard cheese of bovine and sheep-goat origin. At the time of analyses, it was found to be the oldest solid cheese ever discovered and analyzed with modern scientific and technical protocols. This makes the site notable in the history of the evolution of food technology.

## Layout

The tomb is over 70 meters long and features several chapels. During the Christian period of Egypt some of its pillars were reused for churches. Its walls were damaged when it was accessed in 1885.

## Ptahmes

The hieroglyphs in the tomb state that Ptahmes held several important titles during the reign of Seti I, which include mayor of Egypt's capital city Memphis, army chief, overseer of the treasury and royal scribe under Seti I. Under Seti I's son Ramesses II he was promoted to the office of High Priest of Amun at Karnak.
# Tomb of Priscilla

The Tomb of Priscilla is a monumental tomb erected in the first century in Rome on the Appian Way (Via Appia Antica), situated opposite the Church of Domine Quo Vadis.

## Name

The Tomb belonged to Priscilla, wife of Titus Flavius Abascanto, a freedman of the emperor Domitian.

## Architecture

On a quadrangular base, covered with travertine blocks (opus quadratum), there were in the past two superimposed cylindrical towers, built in opus mixtum and opus reticulatum, the upper one with 13 niches designed to house statues of the dead.
The funerary cell covered by a barrel vault is entered via a corridor, currently accessible from the basement of one of the houses that are adjacent to the monument. The cell was coated within by blocks of travertine and included three niches designed to house sarcophagi.

## History

The tomb was used in the 11th century and later as a fortress. It belonged to the counts of Tusculum, and later the Caetani.
In modern times there were two farmhouses, one of which was the "Tavern of Acquataccio". The burial chamber was used as a store for maturing cheeses.
# Joe Asquini

Joseph Asquini (c. 1925 – April 9, 1990) was a Canadian football player who played for the Ottawa Rough Riders. He won the Grey Cup with them in 1951.
Asquini began playing Canadian football in 1942 while attending Ottawa Technical High School, though he also played basketball, ice hockey and track and field. As a senior in 1944, he was awarded the Gerry Boucher Memorial Trophy, given to the Interscholastic Football League senior "who best combines sportsmanship and ability," as well the Mayor of Ottawa Trophy, given to the most outstanding athlete at Ottawa Tech. Asquini led the league in scoring and helped his team reach the league championship game after beating the defending champions, St. Patrick's, in the semifinals.
Asquini tried out for the Ottawa Rough Riders in 1945. He entered a quarterback battle with Ken Preston, Frank Dunlap, Marty Swords, and Gordie McCullagh. Asquini quickly settled into a backup role behind Preston ahead of the season opener.
Asquini was married to Alice Richards and they had four children: Jo-Ann, Michael, Peter and David. He died on April 9, 1990.
# Johannes Müller Argoviensis

Johann Müller (9 May 1828 – 28 January 1896) was a Swiss botanist who was a specialist in lichens. He published under the name Johannes Müller Argoviensis to distinguish himself from other naturalists with similar names.

## Biography

Müller was born into a farming family on 9 May 1828 in Teufenthal, Switzerland. He received his education at the Reinach gymnasium and then entered the Aargau industrial school, where he was passionate about botany and mathematics. Encouraged by Hans Schinz he built a herbarium of the flora of Aargau. In 1850 and 1851 he studied in Geneva and came into contact with prominent botanists Edmond Boissier and Alphonse Pyrame de Candolle (who offered him the vacant post of curator at his herbarium).
In the spring of 1851 he collected in southern France with Jean Étienne Duby. The herbarium specimens from this trip were later sent to several herbaria in Europe. The following year, Müller travelled with Boissier to collect plants in the Alps of Savoy, the valley of Aoste, and Piedmont.
The Swiss Society of Natural Sciences published his first work in 1857, Monographie de la famille des Résédacées, for which he received the Candolle prize and earned a Doctorate of Philosophy from the University of Zurich. He then published works on Euphorbiaceae, Characeae, Apocynaceae, mosses and fungi. His annotated catalog of lichens, published in 1862, was considered a standard work in its day. In 1867 he issued the last delivery of the exsiccata series Die Flechten Europas in getrockneten mikroskopisch untersuchten Exemplaren mit Beschreibung und Abbildung ihrer Sporen. Later on he distributed two other series: Graphideae Cubenses a cl. C. Wright lectae et a cl. W. Nylander determinatae and Verr. Cub..
He was appointed instructor in Geneva in 1868, in charge of teaching medical and pharmaceutical botany at the Geneva Academy from 1871. He held the chair in 1876 and retired in 1889 for health reasons. Afterwards he served as curator of the Delessert herbarium and director of the Geneva Botanical Garden until his death on 28 January 1896.
He served as president of the Botanical Society of Geneva from 1878 to 1882. He was a member of the Linnean Society of London, the German Botanical Society, the Royal Botanical Society of Belgium, and other academic societies.
Müller was a prolific author of new fungal and lichen species, having formally described 2309 in his career.

## Honors

The genus Muellerargia of the family Cucurbitaceae was named in his honor by Alfred Cogniaux, as well as the following species, Psychotria argoviensis Steyerm.(in the Rubiaceae family)