OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jeremiah Shuttleworth

Jeremiah Shuttleworth ((1760-12-24)December 24, 1760 – (1858-10-11)October 11, 1858) was a merchant and postmaster from Dedham, Massachusetts.

## Personal life

Shuttleworth married Susanna "Sukey" Richards on February 1, 1798, and they were the parents of four children, including Hannah, Sam, and Jerry. He was an incorporator of St. Paul's Church and served on the vestry. His sister, Melitiah Shuttleworth, married Nathaniel Ames.
Shuttleworth died October 11, 1858.

## Career

Jeremiah ran the West India Goods store out of his home, located at the corner of Church and High Streets. It was likely the first permanent grocery store in Dedham.
On April 1, 1795, Shuttleworth was appointed Dedham's first postmaster. The post office, one of the first in the country, was housed in the store, where he would place all the mail on a table. Residents would come into the store and help themselves to any letters addressed to them. Shuttleworth was replaced as postmaster 38 years later, in 1833, by Dr. Elisha Thayer. At his resignation in 1833, it was thought he was the oldest postmaster in the country.

## House

Shuttleworth leased a lot of land from St. Paul's Church at the corner of Church and High Streets. The minister, William Montague, referred to the intersection as "Jere Square" in his honor. The window shutters, which were painted green, were never opened. In front of the store were scales for weighing hay.
For many years, important notices were tacked to a buttonwood tree in front of the house. It was where, for example, the first notice of Abraham Lincoln's death was posted. Local tradition holds that the first notice posted there was a $50 reward for a stolen horse. During the Civil War, when a soldier drilling pulled out an umbrella during a shower, he was hung in effigy from the tree.
Shuttleworth left the house to Hannah, and upon her death she left it to the Dedham Historical Society. The Historical Society sold the Shuttleworth home, which was moved to Bryant St, and custom built a new building for themselves on the lot.
In 1936, Charles Mills painted a portrait of his house, where his shop and post office were. It is currently in the collection of the Historical Society and was cleaned and conserved in 2016.
# Johann Melchior Roos

Johann Melchior Roos (December 27, 1663, Heidelberg – 1731, Braunschweig), was a German Baroque painter.

## Biography

According to the RKD He was born in Heidelberg and learned to paint from his father, the landscape painter Johann Heinrich Roos. In 1682-1685 he studied at the drawing academy of the Confrerie Pictura in the Hague, and in 1686 he travelled to Rome where he worked with his brother Philipp Peter Roos (Rosa di Tivoli) in Italy. He is known for Italianate landscapes with animals and portraits.
vteRoos family tree :
# John Beynon

John Beynon may refer to:
* Jackie Beynon (John Alfred Beynon, 1909–1937), Welsh footballer
* Sir John Beynon, 1st Baronet (1864–1944), Welsh industrialist
* A pen name of the British novelist John Wyndham (1903–1969)
* John Beynon (academic) (born 1939), principal of King's College London (1990–1992)
* John H. Beynon (1923–2015), Welsh scientist in the field of mass spectrometry
* John Beynon (poet), British poet who won the Eric Gregory Award
# Johann Walter-Kurau

Johann Walter-Kurau, also known as Jānis Valters (Latvian) or Johann Walter, (3 February 1869 – 19 December 1932) was a Latvian painter.

## Life

Walter was born in Jelgava, 45 km (28 mi) south of Riga, and had German citizenship through his Baltic German mother.
He studied art at the Imperial Academy of Arts in St. Petersburg with Janis Rozentāls and Vilhelms Purvītis, and built up an oeuvre that ranged from the academic realism of the 1890s, through a style inspired by Impressionism and Expressionism, to the verge of abstraction with a peculiar non-objective vision of nature late in his career.
At the turn of the 20th century Walter stood out as one of the most important emerging artists in Latvia, but left in 1906 to work in Dresden, where he changed his last name to Walter-Kurau. He lived in Dresden for 10 years before moving to Berlin in 1916 or 1917.
More than 120 of his works are in the collection of Latvian National Museum of Art in Riga, including his most famous work from the pre-Germany era, Bathing Boys (1900). He is included in Latvian cultural canon.
He died in Berlin in 1932.

## Gallery

* Self portrait (1924)
* Boys bathing (1900)
* Forest (Morning sun) 1904
* Market in Jelgava (1897)
* Ducks (1898)
* Landscape with birch trees (circa 1912)
# John Bartlett (Australian politician)

John Richard Bartlett (27 July 1949 – 8 February 2008) was an Australian politician, elected as a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly.

## Biography

Bartlett was educated in the Hunter Region and attended Newcastle Technical High School (now Merewether High School). He was awarded a BA, Dip. Ed and Dip. T.L by the University of Newcastle. He was a Councillor on Port Stephens Council for 16 years, including three years as Mayor, and was a librarian at Nelson Bay High School for 22 years. He was married with three children.
Bartlett represented Port Stephens for the Labor Party from 1999 to 2007. He died on 8 February 2008.
# Johanna Frändén

Johanna Frändén, (born 31 August 1981), is a Swedish sport journalist particularly specializing in association football (soccer) who files reports from the European football leagues for the sport section of the Aftonbladet newspaper and for Sveriges Television (SVT). She had the special task of following Zlatan Ibrahimović's career for the media.

## Career
### Early life

Frändén was born on 31 August 1981 in Lerdala near Skövde. She studied Spanish during her high school years. During 2005, she got in contact with Aftonbladet sports editor Simon Bank, which led to her moving to Stockholm in 2006 to do some work for the newspaper's sports section.

### Work

Frändén is often invited as an expert commentator during the World Cup, as she did in 2010 World Cup in South Africa and the 2014 World Cup in Brazil, and during European Football Championships, most notably Euro 2012 and Euro 2016. She has been involved in SVT coverage of two World Cups and two Euro championships so far.
During the summer of 2006, Frändén was dispatched to France by Aftonbladet to cover the aftermath of the Euro 2006 football championship. She also had the special task of following Zlatan Ibrahimovićs career for SVT. She relocated to Barcelona when Ibrahimović started playing for FC Barcelona, and moved to Paris when he started playing in the French Ligue 1.
In 2011, Frändén participated in the SVT game show På spåret in a team with Carl Johan De Geer. The following year she won the SvenskaFans.com s "Guldskölden" (en:the golden shield) award as Sweden's best Twitter poster for sports. In May 2013, she won the "Frilanspriset" (en:the freelance award) of the Poppius journalist school.
# John Birdsall

John Birdsall may refer to:
* John Birdsall (politician, born 1802) (1802–1839), American lawyer and politician from New York and Texas
* John Birdsall (politician, born 1840) (1840–1891), American Union Army officer, lawyer and politician from New York
# John Baskcomb

John Baskcomb (7 February 1916 – 29 March 2000) was an English character actor who made numerous television and film appearances over a 35-year period.
He was the son of the founder of the Bank of England Operatic and Dramatic Society and was educated at Croydon High School for Boys. He then appeared on stage in repertory theatre in Croydon and Henley-on-Thames and in clubs, pantomimes and concert parties.
He made appearances in numerous British television plays and series including; The Forsyte Saga, Doctor Who (Terror of the Autons), The Saint, Softly, Softly and Poldark and he played the role of Cardinal Wolsey in The Six Wives of Henry VIII (1970). His film roles included Oliver! (uncredited), Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (uncredited), Battle of Britain, Dad's Army and Omen III: The Final Conflict.
Probably his most famous role was that of the farm labourer with a pitch fork in "Battle of Britain" with the line "Good afternoon my a**e you boche b*****d. Come on put your hands up!"

## Filmography

* No Trees in the Street (1959) - Minor Role (uncredited)
* Oliver! (1968) - Workhouse Governor (uncredited)
* Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (1968) - Castle Chef (uncredited)
* Battle of Britain (1969) - Farmer
* Uncle Vanya (1970) - Telyeghin (Play of the Month)
* Dad's Army (1971) - Mayor
* Zeppelin (1971) - Henderson (uncredited)
* I Want What I Want (1972)
* The Darwin Adventure (1972) - Prof. Draper
* The Stick Up (1977) - Spectator
* Omen III: The Final Conflict (1981) - Diplomat
# John Castle (baseball)

John Francis Castle (June 1, 1879 – April 13, 1929) was an American outfielder in Major League Baseball. He played three games for the Philadelphia Phillies in 1910.
After his appearance in Major League Baseball, he was a player-manager in the minor leagues for nine seasons beginning in 1911 with the Steubenville Stubs in Steubenville, Ohio. In 1912 he moved to the Lancaster Lanks in Lancaster, Ohio. On June 18, 1912, the team moved to Atlantic City, New Jersey to represent Atlantic City in the Tri-State League. Castle continued there in 1913, after which the team disbanded. In 1914, he was player-manager in Allentown, Pennsylvania. From 1915 to 1916 he was with the Quincy Gems in Quincy, Illinois. In 1917 he moved to the Hannibal Mules in Hannibal, Missouri. In 1919 he was with the Rockford Rox in Rockford, Illinois. His minor league career ended in 1920 with the Wilson Bugs in Wilson, North Carolina.
In 1928, he was head coach of the Saint Joseph's Hawks baseball team.
# John Cobbold (1746–1835)

John Cobbold (1746–1835) was an English businessman in Ipswich. At the age of 22 he started running Cliff Brewery, part of the family brewing business established by his grandfather, Thomas Cobbold. More than thirty men of the Cobbold family have been named John, but he was known as "Big John". He greatly expanded the family business and had 22 children.
His father Thomas Cobbold left money to his sons and daughters, in trust to his wife, Sarah Cobbold. She leased the family brewery in Harwich to John and his partner Charles Cox.
In 1773 he married Elizabeth Wilkinson, with whom he had 15 children before her death in 1790. They moved into the Manor House, St Margaret's Green, located by St Margaret's Church, Ipswich.
In 1791 he married Elizabeth Knipe in St Clement's Church, Ipswich, with whom he had another 7 children.
# John Cobbold (1774–1860)

John Wilkinson Cobbold (1774–1860) was an English businessman, banker and brewer active in Ipswich.
He was the first son of John Cobbold and Elizabeth Wilkinson, who together had 15 children before Elizabeth's death in 1790. His father remarried Elizabeth Knipe better known as the writer Elizabeth Cobbold.
As a young man John Cobbold was given responsibility for the family brewery at Eye, Suffolk. Here he became involved in local politics. After the death of his father in 1835, he took over running the business in Ipswich. He joined the banking firm of Bacon, Cobbold & Co. He became the largest merchant and ship-owner in the area, trading in the Corn, Coal and Malt. At the time, the Cliff Brewery he ran was one of the largest breweries outside London, also carrying on a considerable trade in the Wine and Spirit. He also owned several other large farms and brickyards. The number of people he employed overall amounted to several hundred.
# John Cobbett

John Cobbett is a sculptor born in Edinburgh in 1929. He was educated at Bournemouth Municipal College, before moving to the Royal Academy Schools.
He created three works for Sir Edward Maufe's Guildford Cathedral; the "Madonna and Child" and "St Francis" statues inside the cathedral, and the work "Faith". The latter was a gift to the cathedral from the Women's Royal Army Corps.
# John Clapham

John Clapham may refer to:
* John Clapham (historian and poet) (1566–1619), English historian and poet
* John Greaves Clapham (1790s–1854), businessman and political figure in Lower Canada and Canada East
* John Peele Clapham (1801–1875), English solicitor and justice of the peace
* John Harold Clapham (1873–1946), British economic historian
# John Clappison

William John Clappison (27 June 1937 – 21 February 2013) was an English ceramic and glass designer. Although Clappison is not as familiar as many of his British contemporaries (his name not appearing on individual pieces), his work sold in the millions. Initially working out of the Hornsea Studio, partly financed by his father, Clappison would later work for Ravenhead Glass and Royal Doulton. Some of his more popular designs included the Heirloom range for Hornsea Pottery, his Studiocraft vases and his plain white Aphrodite vase, which became a popular wedding present of its time.

## History

Clappison was born in Hull, England, to Caeser 'Philip' and Enith Clappison. When the family moved to Hornsea and Philip Clappison, John's father, started to support Hornsea Pottery, and the founders of the Pottery, Colin and Desmond Rawson, saw great potential in John Clappison. He designed pieces such as Elegance and Tricorn for Hornsea Pottery whilst attending the Hull College of Arts and Crafts. The Pottery then sponsored his year at the Royal College of Art in London where he specialised in Industrial Design and Ceramics. After gaining the Faculty of Design Certificate in Ceramics at the Royal College of Art, Clappison was appointed as Hornsea Pottery's Chief Designer in 1958. A studio was specially built on the Pottery site where he originated a whole range of designs for tablewares, novelties and gift wares.
Clappison produced many designs for Hornsea Pottery such as his 'Home Decor' range, which are "highly reminiscent of the most advanced work in Studio Ceramics". Other tableware and decorative items that reflected contemporary designs were the 1950s hand-decorated Slipware, 1960s Studio vases, 1970s Muramics and mugs, and 1980s People Figures. Many of these items are actively collected.
In 1972, Clappison left Hornsea Pottery and became chief designer for Ravenhead Glass in Lancashire. He rejoined Hornsea in 1976, and when it went into receivership in 1984, he became head shape designer at Royal Doulton. He retired in 1998.
Clappison's designs were described as "in a completely new idiom.... they presaged trends which would be consolidated during the early 1960s". His designs were thought to have been a determining factor in the success of Hornsea Pottery, "it was only at the end of the 1950s, following the appointment of William John Clappison as chief designer in 1958 that Hornsea became a major force in modern design".
A biography on John Clappison, by Pauline Coyle, was published in April 2007. This official biography includes the full scope and variety of Clappison's work, and was written with his knowledge and co-operation.
# John Blake fitz William

John Blake fitz William, third Mayor of Galway, 1487–1488.
Blake was a descendant of Richard Caddell, alias Blake (fl. 1278–1315). The surname Blake was adopted in remark of Richard's dark complexion. His original surname, Caddell or Cadell, suggests Welsh ancestry.
A member of one of The Tribes of Galway, John Blake was the first of eighteen members of his family to serve as Mayor of Galway, the last been Edmond Blake. He was the eldest son of William Blake, a burgess of the town, and had at least two siblings, Andrew and Thomas.
Blake's tenure is notable for the agreement signed between him and the then Clanricarde, William Burke, which bound the latter to defend the rights of the church of St. Nicholas's, Galway. In return, Blake guaranteed that daily prayers would be said in the church for de Burgo, and that a canonry would be established for his son, Richard Burke.
Blake married a daughter of Clanricarde, Annabel Burke, and had issue Geoffrey, Walter, Andrew, and Peter. Geoffrey Blake became the ancestor of the Blakes of Kiltolla, Oranmore, while Walter became Bishop of Clonmacnoise.
# John Fentener van Vlissingen

John Arthur Fentener van Vlissingen (born 4 March 1939 in Utrecht) is a Dutch businessman. He is one of the wealthiest people in the Netherlands and has made major investments in the travel industry. The total capital of the family is, according to Quote magazine, around 9.2 billion euros. The wealth of Fentener van Vlissingen was calculated to be €1.6 billion in Quote 500.
Of the three brothers (Frits, who died in March 2006, and Paul, who died in August 2006) only John Fentener van Vlissingen's career was not with the family company, SHV Holdings. He began his own company, BCD Holdings N.V., a market leader in the travel industry.
BCD Holdings began as a real estate company in 1975 as Property Management Advisory Services. In 1976, the company was renamed NORO since the name NIRO was already appropriated. In 1986 BCD was founded, after the separation of Noro management advisories and investments by the establishment of BCD. In 1987, WorldTravel Advisors was purchased. In 1999, WorldTravel Advisors merged with BTI Americas to form WorldTravel BTI. In 2006, WorldTravel BTI was renamed BCD Travel with the takeover of the German company, TQ3, and the dissolution of the BTI brand, thus creating the third largest travel company in the United States.
# John Cooper (Islamic studies scholar)

John (Yahya) Cooper (24 August 1947 - 9 January 1998) was a British Islamic studies scholar and the E. G. Browne lecturer in Persian at the Faculty of Oriental Studies at the University of Cambridge.

## Works

* A Manual of Islamic beliefs and practice
* Islam and modernity: Muslim intellectuals respond
* Jāmiʻ al-bayān ʻan taʼwīl āy al-Qurʼān
* La vie berbère par les textes : parlors du sud-ouest marocain (tachelhit)
* The significance of Islamic manuscripts : proceedings of the inaugural conference of al-Furqān Islamic Heritage Foundation
* Ṭabarī. The commentary on the Qurʼān
* Universal science : an introduction to Islamic metaphysics
# John Gale (theologian)

John Gale (1680–1721) was a British Baptist theologian. He was not widely known until the controversy over William Wall's work on infant baptism appeared.
He studied at Leiden University and received a Master of Arts degree and Ph.D. in 1699. After studying at Leiden, Gale went to Amsterdam, where he met Le Clerc. Leiden offered him a doctor of divinity if he agreed to Puritan doctrine. He would not, on principle.
His work against infant baptism was composed in 1705–1706 as a series of letters to Wall. These were collected and published in 1711 as Reflections on Mr. Wall's History of Infant Baptism. Gale was a superb scholar of Hebrew, Greek and Latin, and he combatted Wall's patristic readings by arguing that the antiquity of infant baptism is not certain. He also accused Wall of doing what Wall said he most sought to avoid: elevating a minor doctrinal point into a matter of schism. William Wotton praised Gale's work.
Gale began preaching at Paul's Alley Barbican, but he was never ordained and would not accept a regular position. Instead, he traveled from one Baptist congregation to another, speaking. He also joined the "Society for Promoting Primitive Christianity." He was introduced to Benjamin Hoadly and the Lord Chancellor Peter King. In 1721, when he was just forty-one years old, he caught a fever and died. He left little money for his widow, and congregationalists collected a subscription to enable her to open a coffee shop in Finch Lane, London.
# John Dunlap (disambiguation)

John Dunlap (1747–1812) was an American printer.
John Dunlap may also refer to:
* John R. Dunlap (1857–1937), American journalist, editor and publisher
* John F. Dunlap (1922–2022), American politician in California
* John T. Dunlap (born 1957), member of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta
# John Griffith-Jones

John Guthrie Griffith-Jones DL (born 11 May 1954) is a British accountant. He was chairman of the Financial Conduct Authority.

## Early life

John Griffith-Jones was born on 11 May 1954. He is the son of Mervyn Griffith-Jones and Joan Baker. He was educated at Eton College, and he earned a bachelor of arts degree from Trinity Hall, Cambridge in 1975.

## Career

Griffith-Jones worked for KPMG from 1975 to 2012. He was the chairman of its Europe, Middle East, Africa and India division from 2008 to 2012.
Griffith-Jones was a director and deputy chairman of the Financial Services Authority from 2012 to 2013. Between April 2013 and April 2018 he served as the chairman of the Financial Conduct Authority.
Griffith-Jones served on the advisory board of the Cambridge Judge Business School from 2008 to 2016.
Griffith-Jones has been the Chair of StepChange Debt Charity since January 2019.
He was appointed a Deputy Lieutenant of Essex in 2019.

## Personal life

Griffith-Jones married Cathryn Mary Stone in 1990. They have a son and a daughter.
# John Harllee

John Harllee may refer to:
* John P. Harllee, member of the Florida House of Representatives
* John Harllee (admiral), United States Navy officer
# John Harman

John Harman may refer to:

## Politicians

* John Harman (Australian politician) (1932–1998), Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia
* John Harman (British politician) (born 1950), UK Labour Party politician
* John Harman (MP) for Orford and Bletchingley

## Others

* John Harman, birth name of John Vesey, later Bishop Vesey.
* John Harman (admiral) (died 1673), English naval officer
* John B. Harman (1907–1994), British physician
* John Harman (British Army soldier) (1914–1944), Victoria Cross recipient
* John A. Harman (1824–1874), Confederate States Army officer
# John Fothergill (priest)

The Ven. John Fothergill (1808-1851) was the inaugural Archdeacon of Berbice.
He was baptised at on 26 October 1808. He was Rector of St Patrick, Berbice; and Ecclesiastical Commissary for British Guiana. His last post was as Vicar of Vicar of Bridekirk. He died on 8 May 1851.
# John E. Hudgens

John E. Hudgens (born April 6, 1967, in Memphis, Tennessee) is an independent director, producer, and editor noted for his short Star Wars fan films and for many Babylon 5 promotional videos.
On his own, Hudgens began editing Babylon 5 videos cut to popular music beginning in 1994. Babylon 5 creator and writer J. Michael Straczynski saw these early efforts and hired Hudgens to officially produce B5 promotional music videos for science fiction fan conventions and other events. Eight official videos were produced, plus more unofficial videos shown at conventions and distributed on the Internet.
Hudgens had also dabbled in fan films, producing The Empire Strikes Quack in the late 1980s. Beginning in 2000, Hudgens made the first of a series of noted Star Wars fan films, Crazy Watto, a two-minute parody of Star Wars and used car commercials. The film proved very popular and would go on to be an official selection at Lucasfilm's Official Star Wars Fan Film Awards and screen at the Cannes Film Festival. His second film, Darth Vader's Psychic Hotline, is a fast-paced four-minute parody of many science fiction shows and films, and features Kevin J. Anderson, Claudia Christian and Peter David among others. This effort was the second runner-up for the Audience Choice Award at the 2002 Official Star Wars Fan Film Awards, an award he would win the next year for The Jedi Hunter, a parody of Star Wars and The Crocodile Hunter. He would win the Audience Choice Award once more in 2005 for Sith Apprentice, his longest fan film to date, at twelve minutes. All of Hudgens fan films were produced, directed, shot, and edited by him, were made in collaboration with The Men in Black creator Lowell Cunningham, and were produced and released by Hudgens' Z-Team Productions company.
Hudgens went on to create American Scary, a feature-length documentary about television horror hosts. The film premiered in October 2006 at the Hollywood Film Festival, and was released on DVD in February 2009.
Hudgens' most recent effort was Backyard Blockbusters, a 2012 documentary about the fan film genre and the people behind it.