OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Don J. Jenkins

Donald J. Jenkins (born April 18, 1948) is a former United States Army soldier and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor, for his actions in the Vietnam War.

## Military career

Jenkins joined the United States Army from Nashville, Tennessee, and by January 6, 1969, was serving as a private first class in Alpha Company, 2d Battalion, 39th Infantry Regiment, 9th Infantry Division. During a firefight on that day, in Kien Phong Province, Republic of Vietnam, Jenkins repeatedly exposed himself to hostile fire to engage the enemy, resupply his ammunition, and obtain new weapons. Despite being wounded himself, he made several trips through intense fire to rescue other wounded soldiers. For his actions during the battle Jenkins was promoted to staff sergeant and awarded the Medal of Honor in March 1971.

## Medal of Honor citation

Staff Sergeant Jenkins official Medal of Honor citation reads:
   For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in action at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty. Staff Sergeant Jenkins (then Private First Class.), Alpha Company, distinguished himself while serving as a machine gunner on a reconnaissance mission. When his company came under heavy crossfire from an enemy complex, Staff Sergeant Jenkins unhesitatingly maneuvered forward to a perilously exposed position and began placing suppressive fire on the enemy. When his own machine gun jammed, he immediately obtained a rifle and continued to fire into the enemy bunkers until his machine gun was made operative by his assistant. He exposed himself to extremely heavy fire when he repeatedly both ran and crawled across open terrain to obtain resupplies of ammunition until he had exhausted all that was available for his machine gun. Displaying tremendous presence of mind, he then armed himself with 2 antitank weapons and, by himself, maneuvered through the hostile fusillade to within 20 meters of an enemy bunker to destroy that position. After moving back to the friendly defensive perimeter long enough to secure yet another weapon, a grenade launcher, Staff Sergeant Jenkins moved forward to a position providing no protection and resumed placing accurate fire on the enemy until his ammunition was again exhausted. During this time he was seriously wounded by shrapnel. Undaunted and displaying great courage, he moved forward 100 meters to aid a friendly element that was pinned down only a few meters from the enemy. This he did with complete disregard for his own wound and despite having been advised that several previous rescue attempts had failed at the cost of the life of 1 and the wounding of others. Ignoring the continuing intense fire and his painful wounds, and hindered by darkness, he made 3 trips to the beleaguered unit, each time pulling a wounded comrade back to safety. Staff Sergeant Jenkins' extraordinary valor, dedication, and indomitable spirit inspired his fellow soldiers to repulse the determined enemy attack and ultimately to defeat the larger force. Staff Sergeant Jenkins risk of his life reflect great credit upon himself, his unit, and the U.S. Army.
# Don Island

Don Island is a small uninhabited island in the Fraser River within metropolitan Vancouver, British Columbia, located just east of Annacis Island. While currently devoid of any permanent settlement, between 1901 and the 1940s Don Island and its neighbor Lion Island were home to over 400 Japanese Canadians, who were mainly employed at the Ewen Cannery, which was one of the largest salmon canneries in British Columbia.
They were known to the Japanese Canadians as Oikawa-Jima and Sato-Jima. At one point, a 600ft long wharf stood facing the main channel.
The majority of these workers left after 1924, to pursue work in other areas of the city. A few families remained throughout the 1930s, but they were all forcibly removed in 1942 and sent to internment camps. The islands have remained uninhabited since, with the rundown ruins of the cannery, the wharf and other buildings all that remains.
In 2013, students from SFU conducted a research field-study on Don and Lion Islands, studying the remains of various buildings used by workers at the Ewen Cannery, as well as a Japanese fishing camp.
# John Blagrave (major)

John Blagrave (1630 – March 1704) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1660 and 1685.
Blagrave was the son of Anthony Blagrave of Bulmershe Court at Earley in Berkshire and his wife Dorothy, daughter of Thomas Dolman of Shaw House in the same county. The Blagraves were a branch of that family of Calcot Park, Berkshire. He was baptised in the parish church at Sonning on 12 August 1630. He was educated at St John's College, Oxford being awarded BA in 1651 and MA in 1653. He was a Fellow of St John's and was later at Middle Temple in 1655.
In 1660, Blagrave was returned unopposed as Member of Parliament for Reading in the Convention Parliament, but did not stand in 1661. He was re-elected MP for Reading in 1679 and sat until 1685. He was a major in the Royal Berkshire Militia and was arrested at the time of Monmouth's invasion in 1685.
Blagrave married Hester, daughter of merchant William Gore, of Barrow Gurney in Somerset and Morden in Surrey. They had seven children, including Anthony Blagrave who was also MP for Reading. Blagrave died at the age of 73 and was buried in the family vault in Sonning Church on 9 March 1704.
# George D. Waller

George D. Waller (1883 – December 19, 1969) was an American architect from Tennessee who designed churches, schools, houses and courthouses, some of which are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Early life

Waller was born in 1883 in Nashville, Tennessee.

## Career

Waller began his architectural career supervising the design of Hume-Fogg High School in 1912. In 1922, he received the first "architect's license in the state of Tennessee." He also joined the American Institute of Architects and its Tennessee chapter.
Waller designed various schools in Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama, and Georgia. He also designed churches like the Belmont United Methodist Church, the Meridian Street United Methodist Church, and the Waverly Place United Methodist Church. He also designed Haynes Haven Farm in Spring Hill, now a training center for General Motors.
Waller designed at least two buildings listed on the National Register of Historic Places: Stone Hall in Nashville and the Cannon County Courthouse in Woodbury. His own house, located at 2527 West Ashwood Avenue, is listed as a contributing property to the Hillsboro-West End Historic District.
In the words of Christine Kreyling, Waller was “one of the last of Nashville’s architects with a thorough grasp of the ethos of the Grecian style.”

## Personal life and death

Waller married Julia Aubie Lasley. They had two sons, Louis and Raymond. He attended the Belmont United Methodist Church.
Waller died on December 19, 1969, in Nashville. He was buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
# Dongjin

Dongjin (Chinese: 东津; lit. 'east ford') may refer to the following locations in China:
* Dongjin, Guangxi, town in Gangnan District, Guigang
* Dongjin, Heilongjiang, town in Beilin District, Suihua
* Dongjin, Hubei, town in Xiangzhou District, Xiangyang, Hubei
* Dongjin Bridge, Ganzhou, Jiangxi
# Dongjiaotou

Dongjiaotou (Chinese: 东角头; pinyin: Dōngjiǎotóu) is a largely residential and former industrial area between Shekou and Houhai, Nanshan, Shenzhen, China.
# Domselaar

Domselaar is a town in the Buenos Aires Province, Argentina, located in San Vicente Partido. It is located very close to the edge of the Greater Buenos Aires urban conurbation, but has not yet been agglomerated.

## History

The area that today includes Domselaar was crossed by several paths that led to the so-called Tablada Vieja, where cattle were concentrated for inspection and later remission to the riachuelo salting sheds. These difficulties were overcome thanks to the arrival of the General Roca Railway in 1865 from the hands of the British company Buenos Aires Great Southern Railway, whose objective was to facilitate the transport of wool production from Chascomús towards the market of the Plaza Constitución.
The foundation of the station took place on August 14, 1865, the date that is considered the foundation of Domselaar, since from then on its population gradually increased. As occurred throughout the province of Buenos Aires, most of the towns were created in the vicinity of the railway lines. During the 1990s, under a progressive process of dismantling the state railway network, the service has ceased to stop in these towns, leading many of them to ruin. Domselaar is one of the few towns to have survived and prospered after its station was closed in 1994.
The station got its name from Antonio van Domselaar, a medical doctor in Woudenberg, Utrecht, Holland. He and his wife Maria van der Berg immigrated in 1832 with their 4 children to Argentina where Antonio bought a large ranch of over 2000 acres about 40 kms. south of Buenos Aires. When he was asked to sell part of his property for extension of a railway line, he offered to give the land on condition that the railway station (later a town) would be called “Domselaar”.
During the first years of the 21st century, several projects related to the reactivation of the railway were carried out, since the majority of the population works in the city of Buenos Aires or in the southern area of Greater Buenos Aires. The nearest station is Alejandro Korn, which is 15 kilometers away. Until then, the means of access to the Federal Capital and the southern area were through bus line 388, which connects the town of Coronel Brandsen with the town of Alejandro Korn, passing through Domselaar.
As of October 4, 2019, the Alejandro Korn-Chascomús rail service stopped at Domselaar again. Trenes Argentinos reported that the first service to stop at the new stop was at 12:13 tomorrow, Friday, October 4, bound for Chascomús.
# John Drabble

His Honour John Frederick Drabble, QC (8 May 1906 – 19 December 1982) was an English barrister and County Court Judge. An occasional novelist, he was the father of the writers Dame Margaret Drabble and Dame A. S. Byatt.

## Life and career

Born in Conisbrough, he was educated at Mexborough Grammar School before joining his father's sweets manufacturing business. He then read law at Downing College, Cambridge, and was called to the Bar in 1931. He joined the Royal Air Force in 1940 and served in North Africa and England on the Judge Advocate General's staff, reaching the rank of squadron leader. Both Byatt and Drabble have spoken of the impact of the wartime separation on their relationship.
After the war, he returned to Sheffield, and built a large mixed practice. He was made a Queen's Counsel in 1953 and moved to London. He was appointed Recorder of Huddersfield in 1955 and Recorder of Hull in 1957. He was appointed a County Court Judge in 1958, sitting in Newcastle and in Northumberland. He also sat as deputy chairman at the county quarter sessions. He then sat in the County Courts and quarter sessions in Suffolk. He became a Circuit Judge in 1972 on the reorganisation of the courts system, and retired in 1973 on completing fifteen years' service.
A socialist, Drabble was an unsuccessful Labour Party candidate for Sheffield Hallam at the 1945 general election and for Huddersfield West in 1955. He wrote two novels, Death's Second Self (1971) and Scawsby (1977).

## Family

He married Marie Bloor, who attended Newnham College, Cambridge and had been at Mexborough Grammar School with him, in 1933; they had three daughters and a son. A. S. Byatt and Margaret Drabble achieved distinction in literature. Helen Langdon is an art historian. Richard Drabble KC followed his father into the legal profession.
# John Freind

John Freind may refer to:
* Sir John Freind (conspirator) or John Friend (died 1696), English civil servant; executed
* John Freind (physician) (1675–1728), English physician
* Sir John Freind Robinson, 1st Baronet (1754–1832) English Archdeacon of Armagh
# John Freeth

John Freeth (1731 – 29 September 1808), also known as Poet Freeth and who published his work under the pseudonym John Free, was an English innkeeper, poet and songwriter. As the owner of Freeth's Coffee House between 1768 and his death in 1808, he was major figure in the political and cultural life of Birmingham during the Midlands Enlightenment.
# George Grayer

George A. Grayer (May 10, 1894 – death date unknown) was an American Negro league first baseman in the 1920s.
A native of Baltimore, Maryland, Grayer played for the Baltimore Black Sox in 1920 and 1921. In 11 recorded games, he posted eight hits and five RBI in 40 plate appearances.
# Don Yamauchi

Dan Yamauchi is an American chef.
# George Wentworth (of Woolley)

Sir George Wentworth (of Woolley) (1599 – 18 October 1660) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1640 to 1642. He fought for the Royalist army in the English Civil War.
Wentworth was the son of Michael Wentworth of Woolley and his wife Frances Downes, daughter of George Downes of Paunton, Herefordshire. He was knighted at Whitehall on 25 April 1630.
In April 1640, Wentworth was elected Member of Parliament for Pontefract in the Short Parliament. He was re-elected MP for Pontefract for the Long Parliament in November 1640. On the outbreak of the English Civil War, he joined the Royalist cause and was disabled from sitting in parliament in September 1642. He raised a regiment for the King, at his own expense.
Wentworth died at the age of 60 and was buried at the church of St Peter, Woolley, where there is a memorial in the Wentworth Chapel.
Wentworth married twice. His first marriage was to Anne Fairfax, daughter of Thomas, Lord Fairfax of Denton, by whom he had two sons. His second marriage was to Everild Maltby, second daughter of Christopher Maltby of Maltby, and by her he had further children. She was a matrilineal descendant of Cecily Neville, Duchess of York, and the mitochondrial DNA descent through which the remains of Richard III of England were identified in 2013 passes through her and their daughter Frances:
# John Drewienkiewicz

Major General Karol John Drewienkiewicz CB, CMG is a retired British Army officer, generally known as "DZ".

## Early life and education

Drewienkiewicz attended Stamford School, an independent boarding school in southern Lincolnshire, alongside Mike Jackson, with whom he later served in Kosovo and who went on to become the professional head of the British Army.

## Army career

Drewienkiewicz was commissioned into the Royal Engineers in 1966 and was promoted to the rank of lieutenant in 1968, captain in 1972, major in 1978, lieutenant colonel in 1984 and colonel in 1988. Promotion to brigadier came on 31 December 1989, with seniority from 30 June that year.
Drewienkiewicz attained general officer rank with promotion to acting major general on 15 December 1994 and was appointed Engineer in Chief (Army). He was granted the substantive rank of major general on 25 April 1995 with seniority from 1 July 1994. He was appointed to the NATO role of Director of Support at LANDCENT on 28 July 1995 and to the honorary role of Colonel Commandant, Corps of Royal Engineers in 1997. In 1998, he served as military assistant to the High Representative for Bosnia and Herzegovina and was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in 1998. Drewienkiewicz went on to serve as second in command, under William Walker, of the Kosovo Verification Mission (KVM), a group of unarmed observers sent into Kosovo in 1999 to oversee the United Nations-mandated reduction in arms under Slobodan Milošević's regime. Drewienkiewicz was appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George for his role in the KVM in the 2000 New Year Honours.
Drewienkiewicz retired from active service on 31 March 2001 and was appointed to the Reserve of Officers. He was succeeded as Colonel Commandant, Corps of Royal Engineers by then-Major General Mark Mans.
# John Driggs

John Driggs may refer to:
* John B. Driggs (1852–1914), American physician, teacher, and recorder of native folktales in Northwest Alaska
* John D. Driggs (1927–2014), American politician, mayor of Phoenix, Arizona
* John F. Driggs (1813–1877), American politician from Michigan
# John Driffill

Edward John Driffill is a professor of economics at Yale-NUS College, specialising in international macroeconomics and labour economics. With Lars Calmfors, he is the creator of the Calmfors–Driffill hypothesis.
Driffill received his MA from Cambridge University and his PhD from Princeton University. From 1976 to 1989 he lectured at Southampton University. Appointed professor at Queen Mary and Westfield College in 1990, he returned to Southampton University as Professor in 1992, and became professor at Birkbeck in 1999. He is currently a visiting economics professor, acting as the head of studies of Politics, Philosophy, and Economics (PPE) at Yale-NUS College in Singapore.
He is ranked top 5% author on the website IDEAS on several definitions of citations, and the Wu index.

## Works

* Costs of inflation, 1988
* The term structure of interest rates : structural stability and macroeconomic policy changes in the UK, 1990
* Real interest rates, nominal shocks, and real shocks, 1997
* No credit for transition : the Maastricht treaty and German unemployment, 1998
* Product market integration and wages : evidence from a cross-section of manufacturing establishments in the United Kingdom, 1998
* Delegation of monetary policy : more than a relocation of the time-inconsistency problem, 2003
* Monetary policy and lexicographic preference ordering, 2004
# George Stringer (MP)

George Stringer (fl. 1554) was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Derby in April 1554.
# Donald E. Wiberg

Donald E. Wiberg is a professional magician. He was born in Chicago, Illinois where he spent most of his life. He was the 46th President of the International Brotherhood of Magicians. He has served approximately 20 terms as International Secretary of the IBM.
# Donald Brenner

Donald I. Brenner (1945 – March 12, 2011) was a Canadian judge who served as the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of British Columbia from 2000 until he stepped down from the position in 2009. In total Brenner spent more than 20 years as a member of the provincial Supreme Court. The Vancouver Sun called Brenner "the man who was most responsible for reforming the province's top trial bench."
Brenner was born in British Columbia to a World War II veteran and graduated from St. George's School in Vancouver in 1962. He obtained a commercial helicopter pilot's license when he was eighteen years old. He joined Canadian Pacific Airlines in 1966 as a pilot and finished his professional pilot career as a Boeing 737 captain.
Brenner obtained a bachelor's degree from the University of British Columbia and enrolled in law school in 1967. He received a law degree from the University of British Columbia Faculty of Law in 1970 and joined the bar in 1971.
In 1999, Brenner became chairman of the Supreme Court of British Columbia's litigation management committee. He also co-founded the B.C. Supreme Court's information technology committee. Under Brenner, who became Chief Justice in 2000, the British Columbia Supreme Court adopted a code of civil rules, the first major change in the court's procedures since the 19th Century. The B.C. Supreme Court is also one of the technological in Canada, as Brenner spearheaded to move to adopt video conferencing, electronic filing systems, and adopt new litigation management systems. Brenner stepped down as Chief Justice in 2009 and was succeeded by Chief Justice Robert Bauman.
Don Brenner died unexpectedly of natural causes on March 12, 2011, at the age of 64. He was survived by his wife, Robin, and two daughters.
# Georgina G. Marriott

Georgina Petrina Geertsen Marriott (born June 29, 1865) was a Utah teacher and clubwoman.

## Early life

Georgina Petrina Geertsen was born in Huntsville, Utah, on June 29, 1865, the daughter of Peter C. and Marianne Pedersen Geertsen.
She attended Weber County and Ogden City schools. She graduated from the University of Deseret in 1882.

## Career

She taught school for 15 years.
She was the president of Relief Society in the Marriott and Ogden Thirds wards and of the North Weber Stake Relief Society, of the Child Culture Club, of the International Relations Club and of the Odgen City Federation of Women's Clubs.
She was the author of many newspaper and magazine articles.
For 6 years she was a member and then director of the Utah State Fair Board.
She was also a member of the State Federation of Women's Clubs and of the Emeritus club of the University of Utah. She was a Weber board member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers.
She was a Utah Republican leader for the Women's suffrage movement.
During World War I she was active with the American Red Cross and later traveled Utah for the Service Star Legion introducing the Veterans of Foreign Wars Poppy Drive. She served as president of the Ogden Chapter of the American Red Cross. She participated to the Liberty Loan campaign and was in charge of the Education Institutions in Utah.
In 1915 she was a graduate of the Ogden Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle. She was an officer and reader of the Vincent Chautauqua Reading Circle.
In 1916 she participated in the election of the Ogden City Board of Education but did not win.
She travelled extensively in Europe and New Zealand. In Europe she made a study of art galleries.
In 1929 her song "Utah" won the song contest of the Ogden district of the Utah Federation of Women's Clubs.
In 1935 she was the Utah delegate at the National Convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs in Detroit; on this occasion she was awarded the silver loving cup for her special work.

## Personal life

On January 18, 1883, she married Moroni Stewart Marriott (1857-1939), a bishop of the Marriott and Ogden Tenth wards, and they served as church missionaries in the New Zealand. They had five children: Winifred M. Steffenson, Glenna Packer, Lois Wilcox, Sherman J. Marriott, Phyllis Marriott. She lived at 225 23rd St., Ogden, Utah.
She died on August 7, 1946, in Ogden, and is buried in the Aultorest Memorial Park, Ogden, Utah.
# John Handcock

John Handcock may refer to:
* John Gustavus Handcock (1720–1766), Irish MP for Ballyshannon
* John Handcock (Philipstown MP) (1755–1786), Irish politician and soldier