OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dragan Velić

Dragan Velić (born November 18, 1958) is a Kosovo Serb politician, currently serving as president of the Union of Serbian Districts and District Units of Kosovo and Metohija, which currently is in dispute with unilaterally declared the Republic of Kosovo over the status of Kosovo. Velić was the Prefect of the Kosovo District, of the Autonomous Province of Kosovo and Metohija, from December 6, 2001, to September 28, 2004.

## Early years

Velić was born on November 18, 1958, in Sušica, in the municipality of Pristina, Yugoslavia. He graduated from the Faculty of Engineering, Construction Department, in 1982 in Priština. He finished his studies at the Faculty of Law.

## Career

He was the Technical Director and then Acting Director General of Binačka Morava Gnjilane from 1988 to 1991, and Secretary of Urban Planning and Construction of the City Assembly of Pristina from 1992 to 1997. In December 1999, he was a Sofia workshop participant, representing the Serb National Council, at the Sofia Declaration.
From December 6, 2001, to September 28, 2004, he was head of the Kosovo district; he was also chairman of the executive board of the Serbian National Council of Kosovo and Metohija (SNC) from 2002 to 2006. Velić was a 2003 Member of the European Centre for Minority Issues' Standing Technical Working Group.
He has participated in numerous projects, and one of the most important is the project on decentralization in Kosovo. Along with Randel Nojkic, Velic was sent as an observer in the Kosovo Transitional Council. He is the president of the Union of Serbian Districts and District Units of Kosovo and Metohija of North Kosovo, and the Coordinator of the Serbian Government Commission for Refugees, in charge of Kosovo. The unions are not recognised by Kosovo authorities, or by UNMIK

## Personal life

He resides in Novi Badovac in the municipality of Priština and is married with three children.
# John S. Thompson

John S. Thompson can refer to:
* John Sparrow David Thompson, Canadian lawyer, judge, and politician
* Jocko Thompson, born John Samuel Thompson, Major League Baseball pitcher
   * John S. Thompsonbrug, the John S. Thompson Bridge in Grave, the Netherlands, named after him
# Dravo Corporation

Dravo Corporation was an American shipbuilding company with shipyards in Pittsburgh and Wilmington, Delaware. It was founded by Frank and Ralph Dravo in Pittsburgh in 1891. The corporation went public in 1936 and in 1998 it was bought out by Carmeuse for $192 million ($358.9 million today). On March 5, 1942, it became the first corporation to receive the Army-Navy "E" Award for outstanding war time production. Dravo ranked 72nd among United States corporations in the value of World War II military production contracts.

## Facilities

* Neville Island shipyard, Pittsburgh — started 1919, constructed LST's during World War II employing 16,000 people, closed 1982. (40°30′36″N 80°07′01″W﻿ / ﻿40.510°N 80.117°W﻿ / 40.510; -80.117)
* Wilmington Shipyard, Delaware — employed 10,500 during World War II, constructing Destroyer escorts. Now closed. Traces back to Harlan and Hollingsworth (39°43′48″N 75°33′40″W﻿ / ﻿39.730°N 75.561°W﻿ / 39.730; -75.561)

## Ships

From 1942 to 1945, Dravo Corporation built Landing Ship, Tank, (LST). LST were built to support amphibious operations able to land tanks, vehicles, cargo, and landing troops on to beaches. No docks or piers were required for these amphibious assaults. The LST had a special bow with a large door that could open. Then a ramp was installed for unloading allied vehicles. The LST had a flat keel, so it could be beached and stay upright. The propellers and rudders were protected from grounding damage. Many were used in the Pacific War and in the European theatre, especially on Battle of Normandy. In 1942 and 1943, Dravo Corporation also built Submarine chasers.
* Pittsburgh yard
** 3 of 148 Buckley-class destroyer escorts
*** Jenks (DE-665) ... Wiseman (DE-667)
** 16 of 343 PC-461-class submarine chasers
*** 490 - 495, 573, 592 - 595
*** 1593 - 1597 (see Adroit-class minesweeper)
** 146 of 1052 Landing Ship Tank
*** 1 - 60 (except 6, 16, 21, 25)
*** 730 - 753, 775 - 796, 884 - 905, 1038 - 1059
* Wilmington yard
** 15 of 72 Cannon-class destroyer escorts
*** Cannon (DE-99) ... Clarence L. Evans (DE-113)
** 4 of 343 PC-461-class submarine chasers
*** PC-574 - PC-577
** LST6, LST16, LST21, LST25
** 65 of 558 Landing Ship Medium
*** LSM-201 - LSM-232, LSM-414 - LSM-446
# Droguetia

Droguetia is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Urticaceae.
Its wide native range is Africa and the Arabian Peninsula and China.
Its genus name of Droguetia is in honour of Marc Julien Droguet (1769–1836), French naval doctor. and it was published in Voy. Uranie on page 505 in 1830.
Known species:
* Droguetia ambigua Wedd.
* Droguetia debilis Rendle
* Droguetia gaudichaudiana Marais
* Droguetia hildebrandtii Friis & Wilmot-Dear
* Droguetia humbertii Leandri
* Droguetia iners (Forssk.) Schweinf.
* Droguetia leptostachys (Juss. ex Pers.) Wedd.
# Draves Point

Draves Point (66°4′S 101°4′E﻿ / ﻿66.067°S 101.067°E﻿ / -66.067; 101.067) is the westernmost point of Booth Peninsula, lying 0.3 nautical miles (0.6 km) north of the eastern portion of Thomas Island. The name "Draves Island" was given by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) in 1956 to the western portion of Booth Peninsula, then thought to be a separate feature. Subsequent Soviet Expeditions (1956–57) found that feature to be part of Booth Peninsula and US-ACAN has reapplied the name to the point described. It was named for Dale Draves, an air crewman on the U.S. Navy Operation Highjump seaplane commanded by D.E. Bunger which landed in this area and obtained aerial and ground photographs in February 1947.
# Drive to the City

Drive to the City is a single from British band Go:Audio. It is the third single taken from their debut album Made Up Stories. The official music video was released by Go:Audio onto their official YouTube channel on 18 March 2009. The single was released on 20 April 2009. It failed to make the UK top 40, peaking at #90 on the chart.

## Track listing
### CD single

* Drive To The City
* Why (Piano Version)

### CD Single Special Edition

* Drive To The City
* Brake! Brake! (Live)
* All Because Of You (Demo)

### iTunes Version

* Drive To The City
* Drive To The City (Dance Mix)
# John Williams (Australian footballer, born 1947)

John Williams (born 17 July 1947) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Essendon and Collingwood in the VFL. A defender, Williams played his best football in the early 1970s with Essendon. He finished second in the club's 1971 best and fairest awards and was equal third in the 1972 Brownlow Medal count. In 1972 he also represented Victoria at the Perth Carnival and earned All Australian selection.
After leaving Collingwood in 1976, Williams was appointed captain of VFA club Brunswick where he led the club to the VFA's first semi-final against Coburg in 1977; its last appearance in the VFA's First Division finals.
# John Wilkinson (Australian politician)

John Wilkinson (1854-1941) was an Australian politician, elected from 1889 to 1895 as a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly, for the electoral district of Albury.
Wilkinson was born on the Isle of Sheppey, Kent, England and arrived in Sydney as a boy in a ship of which father was a doctor. His father practised in Bathurst, Lambing Flat, Albury and Sale where he died in 1865. His family returned to Albury and he attended school there. He was articled to Joseph Dwyer and admitted as a solicitor in New South Wales and Victoria in 1881. He practiced as a solicitor in Sydney and then practised in Albury. Wilkinson was mayor of Albury in 1896. He was the member for Albury from 1889 to 1895.
# John Wilkinson

John Wilkinson may refer to:

## Politicians

* John Denison (MP) (John Wilkinson, c. 1758–1820), British MP for Wootton Bassett 1796–1802, for Colchester 1802–1806, and for Minehead 1807–1812
* John Alexander Wilkinson (1789–1862), judge and political figure in Upper Canada
* John Wilkinson (Florida politician) (1848–1891), state legislator during the Reconstruction era
* John Wilkinson (Australian politician) (1853–?), Member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly 1889–1895
* John Wilkinson (British politician) (1940–2014), Conservative Party
* John Wilkinson (Canadian politician) (active since 1999), Canadian politician from Ontario
* John Wilkinson (Georgia politician) (born 1955), state senator from Georgia (U.S. state)

## Sports

* John Wilkinson (Gloucestershire cricketer) (1876–1948), English cricketer
* John Wilkinson (Scottish footballer) (1886–1918), Scottish footballer
* John Wilkinson (footballer, born 1887), English footballer for Manchester City
* John Wilkinson (Worcestershire cricketer) (1892–1967), English cricketer
* John Wilkinson (Watford footballer) (active 1921–1924), English footballer of the 1920s
* John Wilkinson (ice hockey) (1911–1970), Canadian professional ice hockey player
* John Wilkinson (footballer, born 1949) (1949–2007), English footballer
* John Wilkinson (footballer, born 1979), Singaporean/British footballer playing in the S.League
* John Wilkinson (football manager), manager of Grantham Town F.C. from 1999 to 2003

## Others

* John Wilkinson (President of Magdalen) (1588–1650), English churchman and academic
* John Wilkinson (industrialist) (1728–1808), British industrialist who suggested the use of iron for many roles
* John Wilkinson (1780–1796), American colonist, first son of James Wilkinson
* John Gardner Wilkinson (1797–1875), English traveller, writer and pioneer Egyptologist
* John Wilkinson (Syracuse pioneer) (1798–1862), lawyer and first postmaster, named the Syracuse city, son of the colonist
* John Wilkinson (CSN) (1821–1891), officer in the Confederate States Navy, commanded CSS Chickamauga
* John F. N. Wilkinson (1832–1912), American librarian
* John Grimshaw Wilkinson (1856–1937), British botanist
* John Wilkinson (Franklin automobile) (1868–1951), invented the Franklin automobile air-cooled engine, grandchild of the Syracuse pioneer
* John Frederick Wilkinson (1897–1998), British physician and medical researcher
* John Wilkinson (sound engineer) (1920–2002), American sound engineer and Academy Award winner
* John Donald Wilkinson (1929–2018), Anglican priest and Bible scholar
* John C. Wilkinson (active since 1964), academic scholar on Islamic studies
* John Wilkinson (entrepreneur) (active 1982–2013), British steel businessman and chairman of Salford City Reds Rugby League Club
* John Wilkinson (guitarist) (1945–2013), American rhythm guitarist with Elvis Presley's TCB Band
* John Wilkinson (poet) (born 1953), British poet
* John Wilkinson (chemist) (born 1961), introduced the first degree (BSc) course in herbal medicine in the UK
# Drosophila pseudoargentostriata

Drosophila pseudoargentostriata is a species of fruit fly in the genus Drosophila, described by Wheeler in 1981.
# Drag, Sweden

Drag (or Söregärde och Drag) is a locality situated in Kalmar Municipality, Kalmar County, Sweden with 274 inhabitants in 2010.
# Drafting tape

Drafting Tape, also known as artist's tape, is similar to masking tape in that it has a wide variety of uses, but differs in several key areas.
* Drafting tape should not leave a sticky residue behind
* Drafting tape is easily removable, even from delicate surfaces like paper. Drafting tape should not tear the paper during removal. This is the main reason engineers and architects use this kind of tape in their blueprints.
* Drafting tape should have a neutral pH.
* Drafting tape is slightly more water-resistant to help with masking for paint.
While the obvious use of drafting tape is for drawing, drafting tape, like masking tape, can also be used for labeling and hanging posters. Its white or cream coloring goes well with many other colors, and it can be written on easily with any felt-tipped marker. In addition, drafting tape costs less than conventional labels, and its low cost also makes it more forgiving of errors. Drafting tape can also be used in Technical Drawing to help keep the paper well positioned and ensure no residue is left behind when removed. Drafting tape is designed to be temporary, so it may disintegrate over time.
Drafting tape is not nearly as strong as duct tape or Gaffer tape; it will break with minimal effort, it has very little odor, smelling like glue and paper, and it is not waterproof.
Painter's Tape, or "blue tape," behaves similarly to artist's tape however painter's tape is not acid free and is meant for household use instead of art use.
# John Williams (gastroenterologist)

John Gordon Williams CBE is a British health services researcher and clinical academic gastroenterologist. He led the establishment of the Postgraduate Medical School in Swansea, created and developed the Health Informatics Unit at the Royal College of Physicians, and was the founding president of WAGE, the Welsh Association for Gastroenterology and Endoscopy Williams was appointed a CBE for services to medicine in 2014.

## Naval career

He trained in medicine at Cambridge University and St Thomas' Hospital in London, qualifying in 1970. His early career was spent in the Royal Navy, where he trained as a gastroenterologist in naval hospitals in Plymouth and Portsmouth, and in London. With Sir Godfrey Milton-Thompson, Roy Pounder and George Misiewicz he evaluated the first H2-receptor antagonists to be given to man, refining new techniques to assess acid secretion, and demonstrating efficacy in duodenal ulcer disease, a common cause of significant morbidity in sailors. In 1982, he led a Surgical Support Team in the campaign to retake the Falklands Islands, overseeing the conversion of SS Canberra to take casualties, and driving the development and implementation of a simple resuscitation regime for mass casualties that was used successfully ashore. As Professor of Naval Medicine from 1984 to 1988 he oversaw the postgraduate training of naval physicians and research in the medical specialties.

## Swansea University

He retired from the Royal Navy in 1988 and was appointed to Swansea University, as the founding director of the School of Postgraduate Studies in Medical and Healthcare, the precursor of Swansea University Medical School. He pioneered the development of health services and informatics research, leading to the recognition of Swansea as a founding Centre of Excellence in the Farr Institute. From 2002 to 2007 he was Director of the Wales Office of Research and Development, a post in which he created the Clinical Research Collaboration Cymru.
As a clinical and health services researcher he has led major trials of treatment and service delivery, and developed patient focused approaches to the measurement of quality of life and outcome, and the use of routine data for research. These studies have informed developments in service delivery in gastroenterology and in 2009 he was invited to deliver the Endoscopy Foundation Lecture at the Annual Meeting of the British Society of Gastroenterology. As Director of the Health Informatics Unit at the Royal College of Physicians he has led the development of national standards for the structure and content of patient records and communications, to improve the quality of record keeping and data returns. These standards are now embodied in national policy, and will be fundamental to the success a paperless NHS, and the introduction of precision medicine, by ensuring that sufficiently detailed data can be recorded in structured form in patient records.

## Distinctions

Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) – for services to Medicine (2014)
# Johnny Van Derrick

John Arthur "Johnny" Van Derrick (* 11 August 1926 in Ealing; † 15 May 1995 in Denham, Buckinghamshire) was a British Jazz violinist, who also worked as session musician in pop music.

## Life and work

Van Derrick was introduced to music by his father, a Dutch cornet player. He attended the conservatory in Brussels, and until the outbreak of the Second World War he received a classical musical training. In London during the war he played trumpet in dance bands, initially Louis Mexano's Accordion Band, before joining the merchant navy. In the post-war years he played trumpet in the dance bands of Maurice Winnick and Lou Preager. Subsequently, he took violin lessons with his mentor Sascha Lasserson and played in the Halle Orchestra, before setting up as a freelance musician. He appeared with Roy Fox and Geraldo, and in the early 1960s played in the Diz Disley String Quintet, with which he made his first recording (At the Jazz Band Ball), as well as with Tubby Hayes, Gary Potter and the Jack Toogood Swingtet. In 1976, after serious illness, he was able to start working again.
Through the 1980s Van Derrick often played with Denny Wright. In 1983-4 he toured with Biréli Lagrène. He later appeared with Fapy Lafertin, Hebe and The Mayfair Merrymakers (as well as with Digby Fairweather, Keith Nichols), Diz Disley and The Soho String Quintette (Van Derrick is the violinist in this TV performance of Sweet Georgia Brown: Video on YouTube), Howard Alden and Tony Crombie & Friends.
In 1992 Van Derrick recorded the album Always On the Fiddle in Jersey with Marvin Hanglider (Piano), Phil Bond (Guitar) and Pete Townsend (Bass); in 1993 followed the duo album Gershwinning (with Phil Bond), on which he gave interpretations of Standards like "I Got Rhythm", "Let's Call the Whole Thing Off", "Nice Work If You Can Get It" and "Oh, Lady Be Good". From 1962 onwards he took part in nine jazz recording sessions. As a session musician he worked with the Beatles and Elton John, and many others, including Albert Lee, Mungo Jerry (Dawn), Mike Cooper/Michael Gibbs (Places I Know, 1971), Gerry Rafferty (Can I Have My Money Back?, 1971), Henry Mancini (Pink Panther), Mike Batt and Allan Clarke. He also did film work as a fiddle player.
Van Derrick was well known in the jazz world, and contributed to acceptance of violin as a jazz instrument, in part in his role as a teacher. He knew Stéphane Grappelli, taught at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama and the Royal Academy of Music, and taught several jazz violinists privately including Chris Garrick, Faith Brackenbury, and Van Derrick's successor at RAM Graham Clark.

## Sources

* John Chilton Who’s Who of British Jazz. London: Continuum, 2004
# Johnson, Utah

Johnson is a ghost town in Kane County, in the U.S. state of Utah. It is located 12 miles east of the present-day city of Kanab, Utah.

## History

Johnson was founded in 1871 by the four Johnson brothers: Joel, Joseph, Benjamin, and William, and named for them. A post office called Johnson was established in 1871, and remained in operation until 1937.

## Notable people

* Joel Hills Johnson (1802-1882) - inventor, Mormon pioneer, missionary, published poet and gospel hymn composer, politician, judge, one of the founders of the town of Johnson
# John Worsley (scholar)

John Worsley (30 March 1696, Hertford – 16 December 1767, Hertford, Hertfordshire, England) was an English schoolmaster and scholar of classical Greek. He made a translation of the New Testament, which was published in 1770.

## Life and works

He was for fifty years a successful schoolmaster at Hertford, with a school run in Hertford Castle.
Worsley made a translation of the New Testament, into contemporary English, supposed to be the first such translation since the King James Bible. It omitted the traditional division into verses. After his death it was published by subscription in 1770, as The New Testament or New Covenant, edited by Matthew Bradshaw and one of the author's sons, Samuel Worsley (22 September 1740 – 7 March 1800). The system of substitutions for words, such as "mote", no longer current in spoken English, by "chaff" or "splinter", met with approval from the Monthly Review.
Other works by Worsley were grammatical tables (1736), and Exemplaria Latino-Anglica (1745). A Short, Plain and Comprehensive Grammar for the Latin Tongue was published in 1771.

## Family

In c. 1727, John married Grace Hughes (2 November 1696 – 23 October 1786), great-granddaughter of George Hughes (clergyman). Another son, also called John Worsley (died 1807), was his successor as schoolmaster, and was the father of Israel Worsley.
# John Worth (Chippenham MP)

John Worth (fl. 1413) was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Chippenham in May 1413.
# Dublin–Belfast corridor

The Dublin–Belfast corridor (population 3.3 million) is a term used to loosely describe a geographical area that encompasses the Republic of Ireland's capital city, Dublin and Northern Ireland's capital city, Belfast. It also includes the smaller cities of Lisburn and Newry; major towns such as Drogheda and Dundalk; and the Dublin satellite suburb of Swords. The term has been used in papers regarding planning strategies in the area, with the aim of capitalising on the expanding economies of both cities. Since the implementation of Brexit, the corridor exists inside the European Union on its Republic of Ireland side, and outside the European Union on its Northern Ireland side, but there is no so-called "hard border" between the two states.

## Economy

The main economic engines of the region are the Greater Dublin Area and the Belfast Metropolitan Area. Greater Dublin has a GDP of around €222 billion (2022) while Belfast Metropolitan Area has €43 bn (2022) giving a total regional GDP of €265 bn.

## Infrastructure

The main route linking the two cities is along the M1 and N1 in the Republic of Ireland and the A1 and M1 in Northern Ireland.
There is also the Enterprise train service connecting the two city regions.
There are three major airports: Dublin Airport (32.9 million passengers; 2018), Belfast International Airport (6.2 million passengers; 2019) and Belfast City Airport (2 million passengers; 2019) which together deal with over 40 million passengers each year.
For the two cities:
* Dublin is served by the Dublin Suburban Rail network, Dublin Bus network, Luas tram network, Dublin Area Rapid Transit and the planned MetroLink.
* Belfast is served by the Belfast Suburban Rail network, Metro (Belfast) bus service, the new Glider (Belfast) bus rapid transport system and some Ulsterbus services.
# Duke Dreams

Duke Dreams (subtitled The Legacy of Strayhorn-Ellington) is an album of solo piano performances of material written by or associated with Duke Ellington by the American jazz pianist Ran Blake recorded in 1981 and released on the Italian Soul Note label.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 4½ stars stating "While hinting at Duke's piano style, Ran Blake often reharmonizes and greatly reinvents his music... Highly recommended".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Duke Ellington except as indicated
* "Duke Dreams" (Ran Blake) - 2:58
* "Something to Live For" (Ellington, Billy Strayhorn) - 5:42
* "Me and You" [Take 1] - 2:20
* "Drop Me Off in Harlem" - 2:04
* "Duke" (Dave Brubeck) - 3:45
* "Blue Rose" - 2:49
* "It Don't Mean a Thing (If It Ain't Got That Swing)" - 2:52
* "Black and Tan Fantasy" (Ellington, Bubber Miley) - 5:15
* "Animal Crackers" (Sam Coslow, Harry Link, Fred Rich) - 1:26
* "Me and You" [Take 2] - 1:58
* "Sophisticated Lady" (Ellington, Mills) - 2:27
* "Take the "A" Train" (Strayhorn) - 5:38

## Personnel

* Ran Blake – piano
# Drunk with Love

Drunk with Love (Persian: Masty eshq) is a 1951 Iranian drama film directed by Esmail Kushan.

## Cast

* Alexander Bijanian
* Hossein Daneshavar
* Ma'soomeh Khakyar
* Mehdi Maysaghieh
* Habibollah Morad
* Bahram Siar
# Johnstons Creek

Johnstons Creek may refer to:
* Johnstons Creek (New South Wales), a former creek, now canal, in Sydney, Australia
* Johnston Creek (Alberta), a creek and canyon in Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada