OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John E. Hoiles

John "Johnny" Hoiles (born 11 August 1938) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Footscray in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Hoiles, who was a blacksmith, played as a key defender for Footscray, after starting his career as a ruckman. He was used as a centre half-back in the 1961 VFL Grand Final, which Footscray lost to Hawthorn.
From midway through the 1959 VFL season until the end of the 1964 season, Hoiles put together 101 consecutive games. He didn't extend the streak further in 1965 and instead signed with Ovens & Murray Football League (OMFL) side Corowa, as captain-coach. Following his stint as coach, Hoiles played in Corowa's 1968 premiership, their first since 1932.
Hoiles went onto be captain / coach of Leitchville in the Northern District Football League in 1969.
He has a son, also named John, who played for Geelong during the 1980s.
# John E. Horne

John E. Horne (March 4, 1908 – January 8, 1985) was an American political strategist who served as Administrator of the Small Business Administration from 1961 to 1963. Before being appointed to this position by President John F. Kennedy, he had served as an administrative assistant to Senator John Sparkman.
# John Finlay (Dean of Leighlin)

John Finlay (27 June 1842 – 12 June 1921) was Dean of Leighlin from 1895 until 1912.
Finlay was educated at Trinity College, Dublin and ordained in 1867. He began his ecclesiastical career as a curate in Clonenagh. He was the incumbent at Lorum from 1873 to 1890 when he moved to Carlow. Upon his retirement he moved to Brackley House near Bawnboy, Co. Cavan.
He was murdered by the IRA on 12 June 1921 for apparently objecting to his home being burned, to deny it being used to shelter security forces. Eleven members of the IRAs Cavan Brigade were arrested in connection with Finlays murder.
There is a memorial to him at St Peter, Templeport.
# John Irving (disambiguation)

John Irving (born 1942) is an American novelist and Academy Award-winning screenwriter.
John Irving may also refer to:
* John E. Irving (1932–2010), Canadian businessman
* John Irving (basketball) (1953–2015), American college basketball player in the 1970s
* John Irving (footballer, born 1867) (1867–1942), Lincoln City footballer in the 1890s
* John Irving (footballer, born 1988), English footballer in the 21st century
* John Irving (MP) (1766–1845), MP for Antrim and Bramber
* John Irving (Royal Navy officer), Scottish Royal Navy officer and member of the Franklin Expedition
* John Irving (sailor) (1839–1???), American Civil War sailor and Medal of Honor recipient
* John Irving (steamship captain) (1854–1936), Canadian steamship captain and politician in British Columbia
* John J. Irving (c. 1863–1934), mayor of Binghamton, New York
# John Kabaireho

John Kabaireho (1923 or 1924 – January 22, 2014) was a Ugandan politician. He was the Prime Minister of dependent Ankole Kingdom from 1960 to 1963. In 1963 he was replaced by James Kahigiriza.
# John Kabler House

The John Kabler House is a private house located at 415 Jackson Street in Petoskey, Michigan. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
The John Kabler House is a 1+1⁄2-story bungalow with a front porch supported by piers. The building is clad with clapboard, and the eaves of the roof are exposed. The windows have vertical panes above single lights.
The house was constructed in the 1920s, and is associated with John Kabler, who worked at the Northern Michigan Pulp Company.
# John Littlefield

John Andrew Littlefield (born January 5, 1954) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher. He pitched two seasons in the major leagues, 1980 for the St. Louis Cardinals and 1981 for the San Diego Padres. He appeared in 94 games, all as a reliever. In 1980, he led the Cardinals with 9 saves and in games pitched, 52.
# John H. Watson

John H. Watson may refer to:
* Dr. Watson (John H. Watson), a fictional character in the Sherlock Holmes stories by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
* John H. Watson (Vermont judge), Vermont attorney and judge
* John Hampton Watson, American doctor, lawyer, and judge in Kansas
# John Horgan (Irish politician)

John Horgan (1876 – 27 June 1955) was an Irish politician from Cork who had a very brief career as a parliamentary representative in the Irish Free State. He served for three months as a Teachta Dála (TD) for the National League Party, a short-lived party which advocated closer ties with the United Kingdom. He was a member of the Cork Corporation, served a term as Lord Mayor of Cork.
He was born in Limerick, the son of a County Cork ironmonger, and master plumber.
He was elected at the June 1927 general election as a TD for the Cork Borough constituency, taking his seat as one of eight National League TDs in the 5th Dáil. However, the 5th Dáil was short-lived, and at the September 1927 general election Horgan and all but two of his party's TDs lost their seats. The party went bankrupt in 1928, and was formally disbanded in 1931.
Horgan subsequently joined Cumann na nGaedheal, and stood again as a Cumann na nGaedheal candidate in Cork Borough at the 1932 and 1933 general elections, but did not regain his seat.
As a member of Fine Gael, Horgan was Lord Mayor of Cork for the term from 1941 to 1942. He retired from Cork Corporation in 1949 after 25 years' membership.
He died at his residence, at 2, The Orchards, Glasheen Road, Cork, on 27 June 1955 aged 79. and is buried at St. Finbarr's Cemetery. His grandson, Seán O'Leary, served as Lord Mayor of Cork from 1972 to 1973.
# John Huston bibliography

A list of books and essays about John Huston:
* Brill, Lesley (13 October 1997). John Huston's Filmmaking. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-58670-2.
* Huston, John (1994). An Open Book. Perseus Books Group. ISBN 978-0-306-80573-8.
* Long, Robert Emmet (1 January 2001). John Huston: Interviews. Univ. Press of Mississippi. ISBN 978-1-57806-328-4.
* Luhr, William (1995). The Maltese Falcon: John Huston, Director. Rutgers University Press. ISBN 978-0-8135-2237-1.
* Meyers, Jeffrey (27 September 2011). John Huston: Courage and Art. Crown Publishing Group. ISBN 978-0-307-59069-5.
* Tracy, Tony; Flynn, Roddy (23 June 2010). John Huston: Essays on a Restless Director. McFarland. ISBN 978-0-7864-5993-3.
# John Kirkeby

John Kirkeby or John Kerby (fl. 1441– 1460s) was a Canon of Windsor from 1455 to 1457 and Master of the Rolls from 1447 to 1461.

## Career

Kirkeby was:
* Prebendary of St Paul's 1449–1451
* Rector of St Pancras Soper Lane 1450–1452
* Chaplain to the King
* Rector of Langton (diocese of Lincoln) 1457
* Prebendary of Lincoln 1456–1462
He was appointed to the eighth stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1455 and held the canonry until 1457.
# John Kingscote

John Kingscote (or Kingscotes) was a Bishop of Carlisle. He was selected about August 1462, and consecrated 24 October 1462. He died on 5 November 1463.

## Citations

* ↑ Fryde, et al. Handbook of British Chronology p. 236
# John Pinch the Elder

John Pinch (1769 – 1827) was an architect working mainly in the city of Bath, England. He was surveyor to the Pulteney and Darlington estate and responsible for many of the later Georgian buildings in Bath, especially in Bathwick.

## Biography

John Pinch was born at Callington, Cornwall where he was christened on 4 January 1769. He started as an architect and builder in the 1790s. He was assistant to Thomas Baldwin as surveyor to the Pulteney estate and succeeded him as surveyor after Baldwin's bankruptcy in 1793; when the estate passed into the ownership of the Earl of Darlington he retained his position. Pinch married Martha Cleave (1772 – 1830) on Christmas Eve, 1792 at St Mellion, Cornwall. He died on 11 March 1827 in Bath and is buried at St Mary's Churchyard, Bathwick.
His son, John Pinch the Younger, was also an architect and surveyor to the Pulteney and Darlington Estate. His daughter, Celia Pinch, married the silversmith William Holme Twentyman on Mauritius.

## Works

Pinch's earliest identified work is Babington House in Babington, Somerset which was built in 1790. A few years later he completed Northampton Street in Bath which had been started by Thomas Baldwin, and was completed by George Phillips Manners.
New commissions included Rockfield House in Nunney (1805) and various properties in Bath, including New Sydney Place (1807); and in Bathwick, Daniel Street (1810) and Raby Place (1825).
Norfolk Crescent in Bath was started around 1793 by John Palmer and continued about 1820 by Pinch. A similar completion of Palmer's designs was Nelson Place.
Pinch also has his own projects in Bath including, between 1808 and 1815 Cavendish Place, Cavendish Crescent (1817–1830), Sion Hill Place (1817–1820), Cleveland Pools (c.1814), St Mary's Church, Bathwick (1817–1820), Spa Villa, Bathwick Hill (1820), Prior Park Buildings, a terrace of 19 houses off Prior Park Road, built from 1820, St. Michael's Church, Twerton (1824) and the Royal United Hospital (now Gainsborough Hotel) in Beau Street, Bath (1824–1826).
Outside Bath he worked in Wiltshire on St Lawrence's Church in Hungerford (1814–1816), Corsley House, Corsley (1814), Bishopstrow House (1817–1821) and the mausoleum for Richard Colt Hoare at St Peter's Church in Stourton (1819). He is also tentatively credited with extensions and alterations to Babington House near Frome in around 1790.
# John Murtaugh

John Murtaugh may refer to:
* John F. Murtaugh (1874–1918), American lawyer and politician from New York
* John Brian Murtaugh (1937–2017), American politician from New York
# John Murtha (disambiguation)

John Murtha (1932–2010), was a long-serving member of the United States Congress. John Murtha may also refer to:
* John Murtha Johnstown-Cambria County Airport, an airport named for the Congressman
* John Garvan Murtha (born 1941), U.S. federal judge
* John Murtha (Wisconsin politician) (born 1951), Wisconsin State Assembly (Dist. 29)
# John Putnam

John Putnam may refer to:
* John Putnam (comics), art director and designer of Mad magazine
* John Bishop Putnam, treasurer and director of the book publishing firm G.P. Putnam & Sons.
* John Day Putnam, member of the Wisconsin State Assembly
* J. Pickering Putnam, American architect and designer
* John Putnam (c. 1580–1666), founder of the colonial American Putnam family
# John Payn

John Payn may refer to:
* John Payn (MP for Cambridge), in 1391 MP for Cambridge
* John Payn (died 1402), MP for Norfolk
# John Turpin

John Turpin may refer to:
* John Turpin (boxer), English boxer
* John Henry Turpin, sailor in the United States Navy
# John Sides

John Sides may refer to:
* John H. Sides (1904–1978), American admiral
* John M. Sides, American political scientist
* John Sides, member of the 1967 Alabama Crimson Tide football team
# John Smillie

John Smillie may refer to:
* John Smillie (soccer)
* John Smillie (mathematician)
# John Ross Macduff

John Ross Macduff (23 May 1818 – 30 April 1895) was a Scottish divine and a prolific author of religious essays. He published many practical and devotional works which attained a wide circulation.
Born on his father's estate of Bonhard, Scone, Perthshire, Macduff was the second of the six sons of Captain Alexander Macduff of Bonhard and Springfield and Margaret Catherine Ross, youngest daughter of John Ross of Balgersho. Macduff was educated at the High School of Edinburgh and the University of Edinburgh, and was ordained as minister of Kettins, a parish in Forfarshire close to his maternal grandfather's estate, in 1843. He was transmitted to St Madoes, a parish in Perthshire centred around the Pitfour estate owned by his mother's cousin, Sir John Stewart-Richardson, in 1849.
He left St Madoes to take charge of Sandyford, a new church in the affluent west end of Glasgow in 1855. He was married in 1844 to Anne Joan Seton, who died in 1846, and in 1849 to Louisa Stephen, who died in 1888. By Anne Seton, he had a son, Alexander Ross Macduff (1845–1857) and by Louisa Stephen he had a daughter, Anne Seton Macduff (1850–1929), who edited his later works, including his autobiography, "The Author of Morning and Night Watches".
He preached at Sandyford for fifteen years (until 1870), and then went to live in Chislehurst, Kent, in order to focus entirely on writing. His best-known books were "The Prophet of Fire", "Memories of Bethany", "Memories of Gennesaret", "The Shepherd and His Flock", "Sunset on the Hebrew Mountains", "Comfort Ye", "The Golden Gospel", "Morning and Night Watches", "The Bow in the Cloud", "The Story of a Dewdrop", and "The Story of a Shell."
In 1857, whilst in Glasgow, he was appointed by the General Assembly a member of their Hymnal Committee. His 31 hymns appeared in his Altar Stones, 1853, and were also included with his later poems in his The Gates of Praise, 1876. His hymn, "Christ is Coming, let Creation" is still included in the Church of Scotland's Church Hymnary 4.
Macduff died at his home, Ravensbrook, Chislehurst in 1895.

## Works

* Evening Incense (1856)
* The Mind of Jesus (1860)
* The Words of Jesus (1854)
* The Footsteps of St Paul (1855)
* The Faithful Promiser (1858)
* Memories of Bethany (1861)
* Memories of Olivet (1868)
* Memories of Patmos; or, Some of the Great Words and Visions of the Apocalypse (1871)
* In Christo, or The Monogram of St. Paul (1880)
* The Story of a Dewdrop (1881)
* Christ in the Covenant (1885)
* The Story of Jesus in Verse. Leading Incidents in the Great Biography (1893)
* The Little Child's Book of Divinity or Grandmamma's Stories about Bible Doctrines
* The Cities of Refuge: or, The Name of Jesus, A Sunday book for the young
* The Hart and the Water-Brooks; a practical exposition of the forty-second psalm.
# John T. Johnson (Oklahoma judge)

John T. Johnson (1856–1935) was a justice of the Oklahoma Supreme Court from 1919 to 1925 (including his service as chief justice from 1923 to 1925).
Johnson lived in Texas and Lawton, Oklahoma. He married Mary Catherine Rose (1860–1937) with whom he raised one son and two daughters. The Johnsons resided at 1004 E Avenue while in Lawton.
Johnson was a Democrat, County judge in Texas. In 1907 he was elected Lawton's first district judge after Oklahoma statehood (1907–15); justice of Oklahoma state supreme court, 1919–25; chief justice of Oklahoma state supreme court, 1923-25. Disciples of Christ. Member, Freemasons; Odd Fellows; Woodmen.
As chief justice, one of Johnson's most notable duties was to conduct the first impeachment of a governor in Oklahoma's history, John C. Walton. Ironically, chief justice Johnson had sworn in Governor-elect Walton on January 8, 1923. The impeachment trial convened on November 1, 1923. The Senate found Walton guilty on eleven of the articles and rejected five. They then voted 41 to 0 to remove Walton from office.
# John Rowe House

The John Rowe House in Jasper, Minnesota, United States, is described as a "common bungalow type (built ca. 1905) expressed in uncommon material—locally quarried Sioux quartzite." The house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. John Rowe, a quarry man, clad the house in local Sioux quartzite after purchasing the home in 1903 for $1,000. The home has been well maintained and is a privately owned residence, not open to the public.
# John Tarleton

John Tarleton is the name of:
* John Tarleton (slave trader) (1718–1773), English ship-owner and slave-trader, Mayor of Liverpool in 1764, father of John Tarleton (MP)
* John Tarleton (MP) (1755–1841), English ship-owner, slave-trader and politician, son of John Tarleton (slave trader)
* John Tarleton (Royal Navy officer) (1811–1880), admiral and Second Sea Lord
* John Tarleton (American settler) (ca. 1808–1895), American rancher best known for endowing what became Tarleton State University
* John Tarleton (cricketer) (1852-1929), New Zealand cricketer
# John Tipton (disambiguation)

John Tipton may refer to:
* John Tipton (Tennessee frontiersman) (1730–1813), American frontiersman and prominent figure in Tennessee's pre-statehood period
* John Tipton (1786-1839), United States Senator from Indiana
* John Tipton (Alberta politician) (1849-1914), politician and coal miner in Alberta, Canada
* John Beresford Tipton, a fictional character in the American TV series The Millionaire
# John Vaughan House

John Vaughan House is a historic house near Shandon, Ohio.

## Description

The two and a half story brick building is an example of Federal architecture. A fieldstone foundation is covered with concrete on the south side, the main facade. This exposure has five bays with a slightly off center (westerly) entry. Above the door is a three light transom and the windows have gauged brick sills and lintels. On the first floor facade two three over three double hung sash flank the doorway on each side and smaller similar windows are on the second floor above each and the door. A corbeled cornice sits below brick laid on edge giving a saw tooth look. The east and west sides of the building each have interior chimneys rising above the center of the peak of the gables. East and west exposures have little fenestration. The east side has the initials JV centered in the gable wall. A one-story addition on the rear (north) side was added in the Twentieth Century. A screened porch joins the north of this addition to the original smokehouse. Original walnut woodwork remaining on the interior include window sills and reveals, the main stairway and wall paneling.

## History

The John Vaughan House was the first brick building in the Shandon area. Vaughan, a Welsh immigrant, built the house from 1814 to 1816, having made the first payment for the land the house occupies on November 8, 1801. This was the east half of section 25, Morgan Township, Butler County, Ohio. Vaughan and his wife Mary Jones come to Butler County with a group of Welsh settlers that year shortly after another group settled at Colerain Township. The family first built and lived in a log house on the property. To build the present structure a kiln was built and bricks were fired on the premises by James Shaw of Washington County who was brickyard foreman and superintendent of the mortar making. The brick for many of the homes built in the area were supplied by this brickyard and Vaughan's house served as a model for their construction. Vaughan had a hospitable reputation and paid for the passage of many of his fellow Welshmen who settled in the area. He sheltered twenty of them, who had not yet built their own homes, in his house in the winter of 1818–1819. The town church met in Vaughan's barn until a facility was built on land he donated most of. John Vaughan's son William was the first postmaster for Paddy's Run (later Shandon) and from 1831 to 1847 the house served as the Post Office. It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places on May 29, 1977.
# Jones Escarpment

Jones Escarpment is a curving escarpment, extending for 10 nautical miles (19 km) in a southerly direction from the Riddell Nunataks and facing eastward, located 12 nautical miles (22 km) north-northwest of Mount Starlight in Mac. Robertson Land. It was mapped from Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions surveys and air photos, 1955–65, and was named by the Antarctic Names Committee of Australia for W.K. Jones, a geophysicist at Wilkes Station in 1960.
# Jones Falls (disambiguation)

Jones Falls may refer to:
* Jones Falls, a river in Maryland, United States
* Jones Falls, Ontario, a hamlet in Rideau Lakes, Ontario, Canada
* Jones Falls Dam, a dam on the Rideau Canal in Rideau Lakes, Ontario
* Jones Falls Expressway, an expressway in Maryland carrying Interstate 83
* Jones Falls (Queensland), a waterfall in Queensland, Australia
# Johnson Island (Georgia)

Johnson Island is a river island in the U.S. state of Georgia.
Johnson Island was named after Benjamin Johnson, an original owner of the site.
# Jono Clarke

Jono Clarke (24 May 1944 – 2 June 2020) was a Rhodesian cricketer. He played in fifteen first-class matches from 1967/68 to 1969/70. Clarke was the first batsman to score a century on his first-class debut for the Rhodesia cricket team.
# John of Triora

John of Triora (Chinese name: 蓝月旺; 1760 – 1816, Italian name: Giovanni da Triora) was an Italian missionary and martyr saint of 19th century China.

## Life

He was born in 1760 in Molini di Triora. His parents were Antonio Maria Lantrua and Maria Pasqua Ferraironi. His name at birth was Francesco Maria Lantrua.
He joined the Franciscan Order in 1777 in Rome and became a friar in with the name of Giovanni (John). He was ordained to the priesthood in 1784 and became a teacher of theology in Tivoli and Tarquinia. Later he became responsible for the convents of Tarquinia, Velletri and Montecelio.
In 1799, he went as a missionary to China. He first arrived in Macao and learned Chinese. He adopted Chinese culture and dressed in Chinese clothes. He later went to serve as a missionary in Shaanxi and later in Hunan in 1812.
In 1815, during the persecution of the Jiaqing Emperor, he was arrested and put in prison. He was tortured and told to renounce his faith. He was later executed by strangulation on February 7th 1816 in Changsha.

## Canonization

He was beatified on May 27, 1900, by Pope Leo XIII and canonized along with other martyrs of China on October 1, 2000, by Pope John Paul II.
# Jonathan Gruber

Jonathan Gruber may refer to:
* Jonathan Gruber (economist), American academic, educator; Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act co-architect
* Jonathan Gruber (filmmaker) (Follow Me: The Yoni Netanyahu Story)
* J. Mackye Gruber, American screenwriter
# Jorma

Jorma can refer to:
* Jorma (name), Finnish given name
* Jorma (album), released by Kaukonen in 1979
# Joseph Cultice

Joseph Cultice is an American photographer.
Cultice began his photography career in Phoenix, Arizona, where he was inspired by his love of rock 'n' roll and pop icons like KISS and David Bowie. His first photo shoot was with rock band The Meat Puppets.
He moved to New York City in 1990.
Cultice's fashion work has been singled out by the annual 2001 Art Director's Young Guns exhibit, featuring one of his most recent stories. Cultice has also worked with shock rocker, Marilyn Manson on numerous accounts directing both the Marilyn Manson documentary, "Dead to the World"as well as the music video for Manson's contribution to David Lynch's film, Lost Highway "Apple of Sodom". Apart from his video work with Manson, He is also credited with both creating and photographing the cover art on Manson's third full-length studio album, Mechanical Animals.

## Clients

Cultice's first big break came with Nine Inch Nails whom Cultice photographed throughout their most iconic era The Downward Spiral and associated tour season. He has also shot for artists including N'SYNC, Björk, Moby, Nine Inch Nails, Destiny's Child, Macy Gray, Garbage, Boy George, Patti Smith, Beck, Basement Jaxx, Kill Hannah, Korn, Type O Negative and Gary Numan.
Cultice is a regular contributor to Vogue magazine and Entertainment Weekly. Other sittings include Chloë Sevigny, Heather Graham, Gillian Anderson, Molly Ringwald, Greg Kinnear and the cast of Survivor.
# Joseph Cummings Chase

Joseph Cummings Chase (May 5, 1878 – January 15, 1965) was an American artist who made portraits during World War I, World War II, and the Korean War. He also painted leading figures from non-military society. The National Portrait Gallery at the Smithsonian has more than 100 of his works.
Chase was born in Kents Hill, Maine. He and his family had close involvement with Kents Hill School.
Chase studied at the Pratt Institute and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts.
He illustrated several novels and wrote about making art. He also served as dean of Hunter College's art department in New York City during the 1930s.
He died in Milwaukee, Wisconsin where he been living for about a decade.