Jean-Baptiste Nôtre
Jean- Baptiste Nôtre( 4 September 1732 – 20 February 1807) was a French composer and organist.
David Smith (curler)
David Smith is a Scottish curler.
He is the brother of curler Peter Smith and the father of curlers Kyle Smith and Cameron Smith.
Jean-Baptiste André Guillot
Jean-Baptiste André Guillot (9 December 1827 – 6 September 1893) was a nurseryman and rose hybridizer in Lyon, France, son of nurseryman and rose hybridizer Jean-Baptiste Guillot (10 December 1803 – 18 April 1882).
Jean-Baptiste the son is known as Guillot Fils, and Jean-Baptiste the elder as Guillot Père.
Guillot Fils is best known as the creator of the rose 'La France', considered to be the first hybrid tea rose, introduced in 1867.
Jean-Baptiste Chaussard
Jean- Baptiste Chaussard( 4 September 1729, Tonnerre- 26 June 1818, Paris) was a French architect to the king, associated with Pierre Contant d' Ivry and Jean- Michel Chevotet.
He was also related to Chevotet, nephew to the royal painter Jean Valade and father of the revolutionary Pierre- Jean- Baptiste Chaussard.
Jean-Baptiste Olive
Jean -Baptiste Olive( 1936) was a French painter.
Jean-Baptiste Colbert, Marquis de Seignelay
Jean-Baptiste Antoine Colbert, Marquis de Seignelay (1 November 1651 – 3 November 1690) was a French politician.
He was the eldest son of Jean-Baptiste Colbert, nephew of Charles Colbert de Croissy and cousin of Jean-Baptiste Colbert de Torcy.
Jean Baptiste de La Vérendrye
Jean- Baptiste Gaultier de la Vérendrye( September 3, 1713 – June 6, 1736) was the eldest son of Pierre Gaultier de Varennes et de La Vérendrye and Marie- Anne Dandonneau Du Sablé.
He was born on Île Dupas near Sorel, New France Jean Baptiste, with three brothers, Pierre Gaultier de La Vérendrye, François de La Vérendrye, and Louis- Joseph Gaultier de La Vérendrye, served in the expedition his father led west in 1731.
When they arrived at Fort Kaministiquia some of the" engagés"( indentured employees), exhausted by the long journey by canoe from Montreal and discouraged by the difficult portages facing them, refused to go on.
His father's second in command, Christopher Dufrost de La Jemeraye and Jean Baptiste led a smaller advance party west to Rainy Lake and established a fort they named Fort St. Pierre( after the parish church where Jean Baptiste was baptised).
The following year Jean Baptiste was instrumental in founding Fort St. Charles on Lake of the Woods and in 1734 he established Fort Maurepas on the Red River.
On June 6, 1736, Sioux Indians ambushed a party led by Jean Baptiste soon after they left Fort St. Charles on Lake of the Woods.
They were headed for Fort Kaministiquia to fetch provisions.
Jean Baptiste, Father Jean- Pierre Aulneau and 19 other men were massacred.
Their bodies were later transported to Fort Saint- Charles and buried in the chapel.
Jean- Baptiste de La Vérendrye ’s share in the construction of Fort Maurepas makes him one of the founders of the present province of Manitoba.
Jean-Baptiste Pitois
Jean- Baptiste Pitois, also known as Jean- Baptiste or Paul Christian( 1811- 1877), was a French author, known for" The History and Practice of Magic", first published in France in 1870.
Ben Broke-Smith
Ben' Bon Bon' Broke- Smith is a professional drift driver from the United Kingdom.
He won the European Drift Championship in 2008, driving a Toyota Chaser JZX81.
For the 2009 season he switched to a Nissan Skyline R32 with a 1 JZ engine and narrowly missed out on the Prodrift Super Series title.
After a few years out of competition Ben made his return to the British Drift Championship in 2013, now back in a JZX81 Chaser.
On August 5, 2016, Ben married long term girlfriend Samantha Wilson.
Jean-Baptiste Barsalou
Jean- Baptiste Barsalou( 9 September 1706 18 March 1776) was from a business family in Montreal, his father having been a master tanner with his own business in that location.
Due to the premature death of his father, Jean- Baptiste's family was divided up and he fell under the custody of an elder brother who ran the tannery and other business interests of the family.
Jean began his working life in the fur trade as a voyageur for his uncle, Jean- Baptiste Neveu.
By the early 1730s he had taken over the family tannery and entered into various business arrangements to further this enterprise.
By 1747 he had expanded into buying and selling land on the St. Lawrence.
The Seven Years' War and the subsequent English rule was devastating to many businesses of the time and Jean- Baptiste's holdings were no exception.
Instead of passing a large estate to his sons, his holdings were almost all gone.
His sons became voyageurs and the Barsalou tannery ceased to exist.

Question: Were Ben Broke-Smith and Jean-Baptiste Nôtre from the same country?
Answer: no