OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Nutt

John Nutt (before 1600 – after 1632) was an English pirate. He was one of the more notorious brigands of his time, raiding the coast of southern Canada and western England for over three years before his capture by Sir John Eliot in 1623. His arrest and conviction caused a scandal in the English court, after Nutt paid Eliot £500 in exchange for a pardon, and was eventually released by Secretary of State George Calvert.

## Biography

Born in Lympstone, near Exmouth in Devon, England, John Nutt arrived in Newfoundland as a gunner on a Dartmouth ship around 1620. He decided to settle in the area permanently and moved his family to live in Torbay, Newfoundland and Labrador. He soon organized a small crew with whom he seized a small French fishing boat as well as two other French ships (another account claims the ships were English and Flemish) during the summer of 1621 before returning to the western coast of England. He continued using unemployed sailors, particularly those conscripted to press gangs, and actually lured away a significant number from the Royal Navy paying regular wages and commissions. He also offered his services to protect French and English settlements including the Colony of Avalon then under the leadership of George Calvert.
He continued raiding shipping both in the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the Irish Sea for over three years, often avoiding attempts to apprehend him, before he requested a royal pardon from John Eliot, the Vice Admiral of Devon. Eliot agreed in exchange for a £500 bond, however he was arrested by Eliot and imprisoned once back in England. Tried and convicted for piracy, Nutt was about to be hanged when George Calvert, then Secretary of State, intervened on his behalf having been a friend and associate of his while Nutt and his family were living in the Avalon Colony. Nutt was given his pardon and also granted £100 in compensation while Eliot, for his betrayal, was charged with malfeasance in office and imprisoned.
# Jean-Paul Ngassa

Jean-Paul Ngassa is a Cameroonian filmmaker. He made the films Adventure en France (1962) and La Grande Case Bamiléké (1965) after French Cameroun's independence in 1960. He co-directed the former with Philippe Brunet.
# Anthony Nugent, 11th Earl of Westmeath

Anthony Francis Nugent, 11th Earl of Westmeath, PC (Ire) (11 January 1870 – 12 December 1933), styled Lord Delvin from 1879 to 1883, was an Irish peer. He was elected an Irish representative peer in 1901. Lord Westmeath occupied properties at Pallas and Spring Garden, Tynagh, County Galway. He owned over 14,000 acres (57 km$^2$) in County Galway in the 1870s as well as property in County Roscommon in the parish of Ogulla, barony of Roscommon.
Educated at Oratory School, South Kensington, and Christ Church, Oxford University. He served as an Honorary Attaché to Washington 1895–1897, and as Assistant Secretary to the Royal Commission to inquire into French Treaty Rights in Newfoundland in 1898. From 1898 to 1901 he was Assistant Private Secretary to the Secretary of State for the Colonies. He held the office of Deputy Lieutenant of County Galway, and was a Justice of the Peace.
Lord Westmeath was appointed to the Privy Council of Ireland in the 1902 Coronation Honours list published on 26 June 1902, and was sworn in by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Earl Cadogan, at Dublin Castle on 11 August 1902. He was appointed a member of the Senate of the Royal University of Ireland in December 1902.
He died without issue. All his titles devolved upon his youngest surviving brother, Gilbert Nugent.
# Lewis ab Owen ap Meurig

Lewis ab Owen ap Meurig (by 1524 – 1590) of Brondeg, near Newborough, Anglesey, Wales, was a Welsh politician.

## Career

He was elected a Member of Parliament (MP) for Anglesey 1553 and 1572 and appointed Sheriff of Anglesey for 1558–1559.
# Ivan Costa Gonçalves

Ivan da Costa Gonçalves (born 3 June 1987 in Lisbon) is a Portuguese politician, member of the Socialist Party and member of the Portuguese Parliament in the 13th and 14th legislatures. He has a degree in Biological engineering and served as secretary-general of the Socialist Youth between December 2016 and December 2018.

## Biography

He has a degree in biological engineering from Instituto Superior Técnico (University of Lisbon), where he was awarded a Research Integration Scholarship from the Foundation for Science and Technology. Also at the Instituto Superior Técnico, he was President of the Students' Association, a member of the Statutory Assembly and the IST School Council, a member of the General Council of the Technical University of Lisbon and a member of the Statutory Assembly of the University of Lisbon, which resulted from the merger of the former University of Lisbon and Technical University of Lisbon.
He was a member of the General Council of FAIRe (Academic Federation for Information and External Representation), the organization representing Portuguese higher education in ESU (European Students' Union), and was its representative in various international forums.
As a Socialist Youth activist he was coordinator of the IST Socialist Student Group, President of the Almada Council, President of the Setúbal District Federation, National Academic Coordinator, member of the National Secretariat with responsibility for Higher Education and Labor, Socialist Youth representative on the National Commission and the National Political Commission of the Socialist Party and Secretary General for the 2016–2018 term.
During the 13th Legislature he was vice-chair of the PS Parliamentary Bench, Coordinator of the Socialist Party Parliamentary Group on Youth and its representative on the Digital Parliament Working Group. He is a member of the Parliamentary Committees on Culture, Communication, Youth and Sport, Budget, Finance and Administrative Modernization, Labour and Social Security, Vice-chairman of the Portugal/Palestine Parliamentary Friendship Group, member of the Portugal/Japan and Portugal/Paraguay Groups, alternate member of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe and alternate member of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe.
Since the 2017 municipal elections he has been the leader of the Socialist Party's caucus in the Almada Municipal Assembly. In previous terms, he has also served as a substitute councillor on the Almada City Council and as an alternate member of the Almada Parish Council.
Since January 2020 he has been president of the Almada council of the Socialist Party.
In September 2020 he returned to parliament for the 14th legislature.
# Hit Kit

Hit Kit is a greatest-hits compilation by American singer-songwriter Sam Cooke. The package of previously released singles was assembled, according to Cashbox, for "quick commercial consumption."
The album was released in 1959 on Keen Records.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |

## Track listing
### Side one

* Only Sixteen – 2:00
* All of My Life – 2:20
* Everybody Loves to Cha Cha Cha – 2:35
* Blue Moon – 2:45
* Win Your Love for Me – 2:26
* Lonely Island – 2:31

### Side two

* You Send Me – 2:41
* Love You Most of All – 2:15
* For Sentimental Reasons – 2:40
* Little Things You Do – 2:13
* Let's Go Steady Again – 2:29
* You Were Made for Me – 2:52
# John Maden

Sir John Henry Maden JP (11 September 1862 – 18 February 1920) was a British Liberal Party politician. He was elected Member of Parliament for Rossendale in 1892, resigning in 1900 by becoming Steward of the Manor of Northstead. He was again reelected for Rossendale in a 1917 by-election, and retired from politics when he lost his seat in the 1918 general election.
Maden was the head of the firm of John Maden & Sons, cotton spinners and manufacturers of Bacup and Manchester. He was an honorary freeman of Bacup of which he had been mayor thirteen times in all, eleven times in succession. He served as High Sheriff of Lancashire in 1914 and was knighted the following year. He was also a Justice of the Peace.
# John Keese

John Keese (24 November 1805 in New York City – 30 May 1856 in Brooklyn, New York) was a United States auctioneer, publisher and editor of books.

## Biography

He received an academical education, and at the age of eighteen entered as clerk with a book publishing house in New York City. Several years afterward he became partner in the concern, and from 1842 until 1853 he was engaged in the book-auction business. In 1854 Keese received the appointment of appraiser of books in the New York Custom House, which office he filled until his death. While in office, he devoted many evenings to his former vocation of book auctioneer.
During his career, Keese became widely known among literary men and booksellers as a humorous off-hand speaker, editor, and wit. He was the author of many verses that appeared anonymously in the periodicals of his time. In 1852 he delivered a lecture on “The Influence of Knowledge” at the Broadway Tabernacle in New York City. After the formation of the auction firm of Cooley, Keese and Hill he began his opening address at the book-trade sales, saying: “Gentlemen: You have a right to know something about our methods and plans of business. First, we shall on all occasions take everything Cooley. As for the security of your goods, they will always be under the protection of excellent locks and Keese; and you may rely on our stability, for we rest upon one of the granite Hills of New Hampshire.”
At another time he offered a collection of poems by some unknown author, remarking: “This is a book by a poor and pious girl, who wrote poor and pious poetry.” Again a parcel of books was knocked down to one Owen Phalen, with the remark: “Don't know about selling to a man who is always Owen and Phalen.”

## Family life

In the Spring of 1843, John Keese's son, Willetts died in a drowning accident.

## Works

Mr. Keese edited:
* The Poets of America (2 vols., New York, 1839-1840)
* The Poetical Remains of Lucy Hooper (1842)
* Poems by Elizabeth Oakes Smith (1843)
* The Mourner's Chaplet (Boston, 1844)
* The Winter-Green, an annual (1844)
* The Opal, an annual (2 vols., 1846-1847)
* The Forest Legendary (1848)
* The Floral Keepsake (1850)
He also furnished a large part of the text for North American Scenery by Whitefield (1845).
# John Philipot

John Philipot (1588 – 22 November 1645) was an officer of arms at the College of Arms in London and a politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1628 to 1629. Though he successfully attained the position on Somerset Herald of Arms in Ordinary, he is best known for his production of a roll of arms of the Lord Wardens of the Cinque Ports.

## Life

Philipot was born at Folkestone in 1588 and was the second son of Henry Philpot, the mayor of that village. In 1604, John was made an apprentice to a draper in the City of London. This apprenticeship did not last for in 1613, he was appointed Blanche Lyon Pursuivant of Arms Extraordinary and five years later was promoted to Rouge Dragon Pursuivant of Arms in Ordinary. In 1624, he was made Somerset Herald of Arms in Ordinary after purchasing the office from his predecessor. As an officer of arms, Philipot took part in the funeral of James I and the coronation of Charles I. In 1628 he was elected MP for Sandwich and sat until 1629 when King Charles decided to rule without parliament for eleven years.
Philipot also acted as deputy to Garter Principal King of Arms Sir William Segar in 1633. From 1637, Philipot was registrar of the college. In the Civil War, he went to Oxford with the King and was created DCL at the University of Oxford on 18 July 1643. He was captured near Oxford by Parliamentarians in 1645 and taken prisoner for a short time. He died on 22 November 1645 and was buried at the church of St Benet Paul's Wharf.
# John Putnam Batchelder

John Putnam Batchelder (August 6, 1784 – April 8, 1868) was an American surgeon and anatomist.

## Biography

Batchelder was born in Wilton, New Hampshire, August 6, 1784, into the wealthy family of Archelaus Batchelder; he died in New York City, April 8, 1868. He was a great-nephew of Gen. Israel Putnam through his mother Betsey who was Putnam's niece. After an academic education, he began the study of medicine, and in 1807 was licensed to practice. He did not receive the degree of M. D., however, until 1815, after attendance on the lectures of Harvard Medical School. He began practice in Charlestown, New Hampshire, removed thence to Pittsfield, Massachusetts; afterward to Utica, New York, and in 1843 to New York City. He was appointed professor of anatomy in Castleton State College, Vermont, in 1817, and soon afterward professor of surgical anatomy in the Berkshire Medical Institution at Pittsfield. He was a successful surgeon, and performed many operations of great importance, and requiring extraordinary skill and daring. For many years he made the treatment of diseases of the eye a specialty. He was president of the Academy of Medicine, and of the New York Medical Association in 1858. He published "Thoughts on the Connection of Life, Mind, and Matter", besides essays and medical treatises.
# John Puxton

John Puxton (died 1627) was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Salisbury in 1601.
# John Poulakos

John Poulakos (born 1948) has worked in the field of rhetoric as a professor and author, contributing to the study of classical rhetoric.

## Biography

Poulakos received his MA from California State University, San Jose in 1972 with a thesis "Toward an existential theory of dialogue". PhD in Communications from the University of Kansas in 1979 with a thesis "Gorgias on rhetoric". Poulakos moved to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and is currently the associate professor of Communication and Rhetoric at the University of Pittsburgh.

## Academic work

At Pittsburgh, Poulakos specializes in classical rhetorical theory, philosophy and rhetoric, and history of rhetoric. His publications have promoted the work and importance of the Sophists in Ancient Greece, who were often overlooked due to Plato's harsh criticism. In 1996, Poulakos was given the Everett Lee Hunt Award for Distinguished Scholarship in Rhetoric, along with the Winans/Wichelns Award for Distinguished Scholarship in Rhetoric.

### Main themes

Poulakos says that sophistry, as a rhetorical era, has been bogged down by philosophers like Plato, and deserves more respect and contemporary appreciation. Poulakos' main concern is that the importance in sophistic discourse can be broken down into five different points: rhetoric is an art, style can be used as personal expression, kairos, which is the opportune moment, to prepon, also known as the appropriate moment, and to dynaton, meaning "the possible." Sophistry has influenced three modern rhetorical practices: the logic of circumstances, the ethic of competition, and the aesthetic of exhibition.

## Published books

* Possibility of Rhetoric's Early Beginnings: : the Van Zelst Lecture in communication, May 14, 1991 (1991)
* Sophistical Rhetoric in Classical Greece (1997) According to WorldCat, the book is held in 951 libraries
* Classical Rhetorical Theory (1999) Co-writer with Takis Poulakos According to WorldCat, the book is held in 102 libraries
* Classical Rhetorics and Rhetoricians:: critical studies and sources, ed. M Balif & MG Moran (2005) Wrote section on Gorgias
# John Sealy

John Sealy may refer to:
* John Sealy Townsend, mathematical physicist who taught at Oxford University
* John Sealy Hospital, a hospital that is a part of the University of Texas Medical Branch complex in Galveston, Texas, United States
* USS John Sealy (SP-568), a United States Navy minesweeper in commission during 1917
# John Seamon

John Seamon (born February 8, 1943) is an American psychologist who is Professor of Psychology Emeritus and Professor of Neuroscience and Behavior Emeritus at Wesleyan University. His research focuses on memory.
Seamon read for a BS at Columbia University (1966) and a doctorate at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst (1971). After postdoctoral work at New York University, he joined Wesleyan in 1972. He was awarded Emeritus status in 2013. His books include 1980's Memory & Cognition: An Introduction (Oxford University Press); the 1980 reader Human Memory: Contemporary Readings (Oxford University Press); 1992's Introduction to Psychology, co-written with D. T. Kendrick (Prentice Hall), the second edition of which was published in 1994; and 2015's Memory and Movies: What Films Can Teach Us About Memory (MIT Press).
# John Rogers (ice hockey, born 1910)

George Edward Frederick Rogers (born 22 August 1910, date of death unknown) was a British ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1928 Winter Olympics.
Rogers played as a goaltender and shared duties in the Olympic squad with the more experienced William Speechly.

## Biography

Rogers was born in Alexandria, Egypt and was the son of a Liverpool cotton broker, who was managing the Egyptian end of his business at the time of his son's birth.
He attended Lyceum Alpinum Zuoz, a Swiss boarding school where ice hockey is one of the main sports.
# John Ross House (Durban, South Africa)

29°51′39″S 31°01′48″E﻿ / ﻿29.86082°S 31.03011°E﻿ / -29.86082; 31.03011 The John Ross House in Durban, South Africa is a 33-storey skyscraper on Victoria Embankment.
It is named after "John Ross" (real name, Charles Rawden Maclean), who at the age of 15 walked from Port Natal to Delagoa Bay and back to procure medicine and supplies. His statue stands outside the building.
On top of the tower is the Roma Revolving Restaurant. The building is 109 metres (358 feet) high and was renovated in 2009.
This skyscraper on Durban’s infamous Victoria Embankment is now home to many residents and is used for commercial and lifestyle purposes as well.
# John T. Kean

John Taylor Kean (March 11, 1857 – October 26, 1933) was an American politician. Between 1899 and 1901 he was the fifth Lieutenant Governor of South Dakota.
Kean was born in Whitewater, Wisconsin. Later he attended the public Schools in Monroe, Wisconsin. Afterwards he studied law at the University of Wisconsin–Madison and in 1877 he was admitted to the bar. For financial reasons he worked in different jobs until 1880 when he relocated to Lake Mills, Iowa, where he practiced as a lawyer. In 1883 he completed a post-graduate course at the National Law School in Washington, D.C., and in 1884 he moved to Woonsocket in the Dakota Territory, where he worked as an attorney. Between 1890 and 1892 he served as county judge of Sanborn County. In addition he was engaged in the real estate business.
Politically he joined the Republican Party. In 1898 he was elected to the office of the Lieutenant Governor of South Dakota. He served in this position between 1899 and 1901 when his term ended. In this function he was the deputy of Governor Andrew E. Lee and he presided over the South Dakota Senate. In 1902 he was elected to the Mayor's office of Woonsocket. Kean later moved to Minneapolis, Minnesota, and then to La Jolla, California. He died in La Jolla on October 26, 1933, at the age of 76.
# John Rowland

John Rowland may refer to:
* Bo Rowland (1903–1964), American football player and coach, basketball player
* John A. Rowland (1791–1873), California pioneer
* John G. Rowland (born 1957), American (former) Governor of Connecticut
* John Sharpe Rowland (1798–1863), 19th-century American politician
* John Rowland (diplomat) (1925–1996), Australian diplomat
* John Rowland (footballer, born 1936) (1936–2002), Welsh footballer
* John Rowland (footballer, born 1941) (1941–2020), English footballer
* John Cambrian Rowland (1819–1890), Welsh painter
* John T. Rowland (1871–1945), American architect
* John Rowland (MP), represented Winchelsea

## Characters

* John Rowland (Desperate Housewives), character in the U.S. television series Desperate Housewives
* John Rowland: the main protagonist in the 1898 novella The Wreck of the Titan: Or, Futility by Morgan Robertson
# John Rowell

John Rowell may refer to:
* John W. Rowell (1835–1924), Vermont attorney, businessman and judge
* John Samuel Rowell (1825–1907), American agricultural inventor and pioneer manufacturer
# John Tirel

John Tirel, or Tyrell (died 1395) was a prominent judge and statesman in fourteenth-century Ireland who held office as Serjeant-at-law and Chief Justice of the Irish Common Pleas.

## Family

He was the son of Warin Tirel. The Tirels or Tyrells of Powerstown were a junior branch of the leading Anglo-Irish family of Tyrell. The senior branch of the family, which died out in the male line in 1370, held the Irish feudal barony of Castleknock. He was a substantial landowner in County Dublin, with his principal residence at Powerstown Avas. The district is now called Tyrellstown.

## Serjeant-at-law

He is known to have been in England, presumably studying law, in 1354; he then returned to Ireland, where he held office as King's Serjeant, or King's Pleader, from 1372 to c.1381. His salary was 100 shillings a year, but seems to have been constantly in arrears: there is a record of part payment to him in 1380 of £6 5 shillings. The position of Serjeant then was an onerous one, and on occasion involved physical danger, since English rule in Ireland was insecure, and long journeys were hazardous. Tirel himself in 1380 simply refused to go on circuit due to the dangers of the roads, nor was he blamed for this. Carlow, the seat of the Courts, was burnt on several occasions, and, according to a petition of 1376 to the Council from John Brettan, one of the Barons of the Court of Exchequer (Ireland), many judges dared not travel there from Dublin. Tirel was designated justice for Carlow in 1389, and ordered to proceed there to hear a wide variety of civil and criminal cases, but whether or not he did so is unknown.

## Politics

He was a political figure of considerable importance, who attended the sessions of the Parliament of Ireland of 1375 and 1380, and several meetings of the Great Council (as King's Serjeant he was ipso facto a member of the Council). As Chief Justice, he was present at the Council meeting in September 1386 when Sir John Stanley, the new Lord Lieutenant of Ireland read out the letters patent for his appointment.

## Judge

He was appointed a judge of the Court of King's Bench in c.1381 and Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas in 1386. He was exempted from payment of certain of the feudal duties of a landowner in 1378. Like many Irish judges of the period he was reluctant, on grounds of safety, to go on assize, particularly to Carlow, where the royal courts were based: in 1380 Walter Cotterell, his successor as King's Serjeant, was deputised by the Privy Council to act in his place as judge of assize for Munster, Kilkenny and Wexford, "on account of the dangers of the roads". Cotterell acted in Tirel's place for several sessions, over a period of nine months. In 1389 Tirel was personally ordered to hold the assizes in Carlow. In 1392 he was described in the Patent Rolls as "Chief Justice of the Common Bench of the King of Carlow", suggesting that he had moved there permanently. He died in 1395.
# Jon Harrison

Jon Harrison or Jonathan Harrison may refer to:
* Jon Harrison, member of the 1971 Oklahoma Sooners football team
* Jon Harrison, actor in the 2009 West End production of Bathhouse: The Musical!
* Jonathan Baxter Harrison (1835–1907), Unitarian minister and journalist