OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Johnny Foreigner vs Everything

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Clash Music | link |
| Drowned In Sound | link |
| NME | link |
| Rock Sound | link |
| Sputnikmusic | link |
| Q Magazine | Jan 2012, p.123 |
Johnny Foreigner vs Everything is the third studio album by British indie rock band Johnny Foreigner. It was released on CD and MP3 on 5 December 2011 through Alcopop! Records, and on Double Vinyl LP in Summer 2012. The record marked their first studio album to be released without the aid of a Grammy-nominated producer (Machine producing their first record, Alex Newport producing their second); as well as their first studio album not released on Best Before Records. The album cover, as with their other albums, features drawings by Lewes Herriot.
The album was assigned a Metacritic rating of 66, indicating "generally favourable reviews". Some controversy arose when the NME website chose a writer who had already had disagreements with the band's lead singer Alexei to review the album. This writer gave the album a highly negative review and a score of 3.0/10. This was responded to with a backlash by fans and readers alike, who together used the NME's album rating system to give the album a score of 9.4/10.
The double vinyl version of the album adds the Certain Songs are Cursed EP—minus the original mix of "What Drummers Get"—and two original songs from the (Don't) Show Us Your Fangs and You vs Everything singles.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Johnny Foreigner
# John Williams (minister and physician)

John Williams (1626 or 1927 – 28 March 1673) was a Welsh nonconformist preacher and doctor. He was said to be the first to introduce non-conformism to his home county of Caernarfonshire, and it was also said that he could be heard when he was preaching for a distance of a quarter of a mile.

## Life

Williams was born on the Llŷn peninsula, in the parish of Llanbedrog, Caernarfonshire, north-west Wales. His father (a member of the minor gentry) was William Jones, with Williams obtaining a patronymic surname according to Welsh practice at that time. At the age of 20, in 1647, he matriculated at Jesus College, Oxford, and studied medicine. Thereafter, his movements until 1662 are uncertain: whilst it is known that he was a Puritan and took up preaching, the possibility that he was the "John Williams" who was the vicar of Llanbeblig from 1651 cannot be verified on the surviving information. Historians, however, differ on whether Williams was a chaplain in the army during some of this period.
Williams figured in a history of the Methodist revival in Wales, published in 1820 and based upon oral testimony. He was said to be the first preacher to introduce non-conformity to Caernarfonshire, and it was also said that he could be heard preaching for a distance of a quarter of a mile. In 1662, he was arrested for his preaching in Caernarfonshire, leaving for London after his release, where he became the chaplain of a Puritan noble in Kent. In the following year, he was accused of writing a treasonable letter (which spoke of the sufferings of the non-conformists and hoped that God would arm those fearing him, which was perhaps intended metaphorically rather than literally) and a warrant was issued in Caernarfonshire for his arrest. He gave himself up to the authorities in London, and was acquitted after spending 10 weeks in prison. He then returned to Caernarfonshire and worked as a physician, with his house being registered as a non-conformist meeting-house in 1672. Henry Maurice rebuked him twice in 1672 for not preaching enough and "neglecting the work of the Lord", but Williams defended himself. He died on 28 March 1673, and was buried in Llangian, with his tombstone referring in its Latin epigraph to his dual role as minister and doctor.
# Johnny O Driscoll

Johnny O Driscoll is a footballer from Camp, County Kerry. He played with the Kerry intercounty team during the 1990s. He also played with the New York team in the 2000s.

## Club

He played his club football with Annascaul, helping them to the 1993 County Final where they lost out to Laune Rangers. He won Intermediate titles in 1992 and 2007 and a Junior title in 2003. He also won a Minor title with West Kerry in 1990. He won a New York Senior Football Championship in 1999.

## Minor

O'Driscoll first played with Kerry at minor level in the 1990 All-Ireland Minor Football Championship. Wins over Tipperary, Clare and Cork seen him win a Munster Minor Football Championship. Kerry needed a replay to over come Galway in the All-Ireland semi-final. In the final Kerry faced Meath in Croke Park. In a close game the title went to Meath on a 2–11 to 2–09 scoreline.
# Jolanta Bebel

Jolanta Krystyna Bebel (née Rzymowska; born 4 December 1950) is a Polish fencer who competed in the women's team foil events at the 1972 and 1976 Summer Olympics. On 11 September 1971, she married Bronisław Bebel, a volleyball player and future Olympic champion.
# Johnson-Ferguson baronets

The Johnson-Ferguson Baronetcy, of Springkell in the County of Dumfries, of Kenyon in Newchurch-in-Culcheth in the County Palatine of Lancaster and of Wiston in the County of Lanark, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 18 July 1906 for Edward Johnson-Ferguson. He was Chairman of Jabez Johnson, Hodgkinson and Pearson, Ltd, and also sat as Liberal Member of Parliament for Loughborough. Born Edward Johnson, he assumed by Royal license the additional surname of Ferguson in 1881.

## Johnson-Ferguson baronets, of Springkell, Kenyon and Wiston (1906)

* Sir (Jabez) Edward Johnson-Ferguson, 1st Baronet (1849–1929)
* Sir Edward Alexander James Johnson-Ferguson, 2nd Baronet (1875–1953)
* Sir Neil Edward Johnson-Ferguson, 3rd Baronet (1905–1992)
* Sir Ian Edward Johnson-Ferguson, 4th Baronet (1932–2015)
* Sir Mark Edward Johnson-Ferguson, 5th Baronet (born 1965)
The heir presumptive is the present holder's brother Paul Duncan Johnson-Ferguson (born 1966).
# Drew Busby

Andrew Douglas Busby (8 December 1947 – 1 July 2022) was a Scottish footballer who played for Third Lanark, Airdrieonians, Hearts, Toronto Blizzard and Morton. Busby also served Queen of the South as their player-manager.

## Career

Busby started his senior career at Third Lanark, but the club went out of business in 1967 at the end of his first season. Drew scored Thirds' last goal in a 5–1 defeat at Boghead against Dumbarton on 28 April. Without a club, he dropped down to Junior level for three seasons, playing for his local side Vale of Leven.
Busby returned to the senior game in 1970 with Airdrieonians. Known for his robust style of play, he formed a formidable attacking partnership with Drew Jarvie and scored 43 goals in 93 league games. With Airdrie facing relegation in 1973, Hearts manager Bobby Seith stepped in to sign Busby for a fee of £35,000. In six seasons at Tynecastle, Busby scored 84 goals in all competitions, played in the 1976 Scottish Cup Final and was popular with the Hearts support. Relegation for the second time in three seasons however forced the club to cut costs and Busby was released at the end of the 1978–79 campaign.
Following two seasons in the NASL with the nascent Toronto Blizzard, Busby returned to Scotland and joined Morton (scoring on his league debut for the Greenock club) before becoming player-manager of Dumfries club Queen of the South in 1982. After two seasons with little success, Busby retired in 1984. Former players, Ted McMinn, Jimmy Robertson and George Cloy have all subsequently been interviewed by the club and spoken well of Busby. Crawford Boyd cited a difference of opinion with Busby as being behind his own departure from Queens.
Busby was the landlord of the Waverley Bar in Dumbarton. He published an autobiography in July 2013, "The Drew Busby Story". In May 2014 he was inducted into the Airdrieonians Hall Of Fame at the annual Player Of The Year Award Dinner.
Busby died on 1 July 2022, at the age of 74.
# Dryburne Martyrs

The Dryburne Martyrs: Richard Hill, Richard Holiday, John Hogg and Edmund Duke (all died 27 May 1590) were English Roman Catholic priests and martyrs, executed at Dryburne, County Durham, in the reign of Elizabeth I. They were beatified by Pope John Paul II in 1987.

## History

Not much is known of their early lives. Duke was born in Kent in 1563. The other three came from Yorkshire (Hogg from Cleveland) but their dates of birth are unknown. They all arrived in the mid-1580s at the English College at Rheims to study for the priesthood.
Duke arrived in Rheims on 3 March 1583 and was ordained to minor orders there on 23 September 1583. He was subsequently sent to Rome and entered the English College there on 22 August 1584. He was ordained to the priesthood in the Lateran Basilica on 3 September 1589. Leaving the city for England, he set out on 15 September and on 15 October reached Rheims.
Holiday arrived on 6 September 1584, Hill on 15 May 1587, and Hogg on 15 October 1587. The three were together ordained subdeacons at Soissons on 18 March 1589, by Bishop Jérôme Hennequin, deacons 27 May and priests 23 September at Laon by Bishop Valentine Douglas, O.S.B.
Hill, Holiday, Hogg and Duke were all sent on the English mission on 22 March 1590 but aroused suspicion by keeping together as a band and were arrested in County Durham soon after landing in the North of England.
Given the 1584 Act making it a capital offence to be a Catholic priest in England the sentence of hanging, drawing and quartering was inevitable. The trial was at Durham and the sentence was carried out there. The gallows in Durham were at Dryburn, opposite the present County Hall, probably within what is now the grounds of St. Leonard's Catholic School. According to legend, "After the execution, it was noticed that a small stream near the site had completely dried up, and so the area is known as 'Dryburn' to this day." The place however had this name before their deaths.
With the priests were executed four common criminals felons, who declared that they, too, died Catholics. In the crowd were a good number of Catholics and reportedly when the priests' heads were as customary cut off and held up, only the officers and a Protestant minister or two would say "God save the Queen". It is also said that two Protestant spectators, Robert Maire and his wife Grace Maire, were converted to the Catholic faith.
Unusually the record of the event has survived in the registers of St Oswald's parish, Durham.

## Veneration

All four were beatified by Pope John Paul II on 22 November 1987.
Blessed Edmund Duke Parish is located in Coxhoe, Durham The Durham Martyrs Memorial is located south of Framwellgate Moor, across from County Hall. The Diocese of Hexham & Newcastle celebrates the feast day of the "Blessed Martyrs of the Diocese" on 24 July.
# Driza Bone

DRIZABONE is an international dance music / remixing musical group, led by record producer, musician and songwriter Vincent Garcia. Garcia used various female vocalists to provide the vocal element to his output. Driza Bone (sometimes billed as Drizabone) was primarily popular in the early 1990s. Garcia named his production company after the Driza-Bone brand of waterproof riding coats.

## Career

The most successful remix single was of American R&B singer Shanice's 1991 single, "I Love Your Smile". The remixed version reached No. 2 on both the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 and the UK Singles Chart.
Production / remixes by Driza Bone include songs by Lisa Stansfield, Jody Watley, Mary J. Blige, Shanice, Duran Duran, Tom Browne, Barry White, Diana Ross, Kylie Minogue, LuLu, Dasha Logan, Lindy Layton.
Driza Bone's most popular track, as an artist, was the song "Real Love", which reached No. 16 on the UK Singles Chart in June 1991. When this record came out, Drizabone included April, Garcia, and singer Sophie Jones. Jones was soon replaced by Dee Heron, who appeared on the single "Catch the Fire" (UK #54).
Heron was replaced by Kymberley Peer for "Pressure" (UK #33), "Brightest Star" (UK #45), and a re-release of "Real Love" in 1995 (UK No. 24, their biggest hit since the original version of the track). Driza Bone also had a charting album in 1994, titled Conspiracy, which debuted and peaked at No. 72 on the UK Albums Chart in November of that year. All of their chart successes were released on the Fourth & Broadway record label.

## Discography
### Albums

* Conspiracy (1994) – UK No.72

### Singles

| Year | Title | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Title | UK | UK R&B | UK Dance |
| 1991 | "Real Love" | 16 | ― | ― |
| 1991 | "Catch the Fire" | 54 | ― | ― |
| 1994 | "Pressure" | 33 | ― | ― |
| 1994 | "Brightest Star" | 45 | 7 | 9 |
| 1995 | "Real Love" (re-release) | 24 | 3 | 7 |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart. |||||
# Joko Tingkir

Joko Tingkir, or sometimes written as Jaka Tingkir, is the founder and the first king of the Sultanate of Pajang. He ruled from 1549 to 1582. He is also known by the title of Sultan Adiwijaya.

## Ancestry

Joko was the son of Ki Ageng Pengging, born as Mas Karèbèt. When he was conceived, his father was having a wayang beber (shadow puppet) show performed by the dalang Ki Ageng Tingkir. Both were followers of Syekh Siti Jenar (the 10th saint of Java). Afterwards, unfortunately, Ki Ageng Tingkir died of an illness.
Ten years later, Ki Ageng Pengging was sentenced to capital punishment for rebellion against the Sultanate of Demak with Sunan Kudus as the executioner. After her husband's execution, Nyai Ageng Pengging also fell ill and died. Mas Karèbèt was then cared for by Nyai Ageng Tingkir, the widow of Ki Ageng Tingkir.
When he grew up, he became widely known as Jaka Tingkir. He followed the teaching of Sunan Kalijaga as well as Ki Ageng Sela. He was also considered to be related to the three grandsons of Ki Ageng Tingkir, Ki Juru Martani, Ki Ageng Pemanahan, and Ki Panjawi.
# Drunk with Passion

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Drunk with Passion is the fifth album by the Golden Palominos. It was released in 1991 via Nation/Charisma.

## Critical reception

Spin praised Bob Mould's turn on "Dying From the Inside Out", but deemed the rest of the album "an overlong, overproduced mess." New York called it "art rock for aging post-punks." The Orlando Sentinel wrote that "Fier now seems to be sleepwalking toward New Age territory."

## Track listing

    All songs written by Amanda Kramer, Anton Fier and Nicky Skopelitis, except where noted

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Amanda Kramer – vocals, keyboards
* Anton Fier – drums, percussion, keyboards on "Hands of Heaven" and "Begin to Return", production
* Bill Laswell – bass guitar, fretless bass on "A Sigh"
* Nicky Skopelitis – guitar, acoustic guitar, Dobro guitar on "Alive and Living Now"

### Guest Musicians

* Carla Bley – Hammond organ on "Alive and Living Now" and "When the Kingdom Calls"
* Aïyb Dieng – percussion on "A Sigh" and "Hands of Heaven"
* Robert Kidney – vocals and guitar on "Begin to Return"
* Bob Mould – vocals and guitar on "Dying From the Inside Out"
* Michael Stipe – vocals on "Alive and Living Now"
* Richard Thompson – guitar on "Alive and Living Now", "The Haunting", "When the Kingdom Calls", "Hands of Heaven" and "Dying from the Inside Out"

### Production and additional personnel

* Chris Bigg – illustrations, design
* David Cook – mixing on "A Sigh", recording
* Oz Fritz – recording
* Mike Krowiak – mixing, recording
* Jeff Lippay – mixing
* Tom Mark – recording
* Steve McLoughlin – recording
* Robert Musso – recording
* Wes Naprstek – recording
* Vaughan Oliver – illustrations, design
* Howie Weinberg – mastering
* John Yates – mixing on "A Sigh"
* Billy Youdelman – recording
# Dumper (computer program)

In computer programming, a dumper is a program which copies data from one source (usually a proprietary format) to another (usually in a more easily accessible format).
A dumper is a program that saves data from the computer's memory, usually from a foreign process (program) to a (*.dmp) file. Often the process's memory is dumped automatically to disk if the program crashes. You may recover any unsaved data from this file or send it to the developer so he can investigate what caused the crash.
Another use of 'dumpers' can be dumping Windows Exe-files from memory after they have been unpacked/decrypted for further analysis (in case of malware), or after unwrapping/unpacking certain security envelopes. These security envelopes are applied by the developer or software vendor to 'protect' these applications.
Usually, a security envelope checks if the application has not been modified, if you are still on your evaluation period or if the original CD is inserted before it unpacks and starts the application in memory. However, just dumping is not enough - because structures like the imported API-Call were overwritten or intentionally mangled by the protector at the start and need to be rebuilt to get a running executable.
# Dumitru Stratilescu

Dumitru Stratilescu, sometimes spelled as Dumitru Strătilescu, (28 August 1864 – 1927) was a Romanian general and military commander. During World War I, he commanded the First, Third, Fourth, and Fifth corps of the First Army of Romania.

## Military career

Dumitru Stratilescu was born on 28 August 1864. He began his military education in 1884 by attending the Military School for Infantry and Cavalry in Bucharest, which he graduated from in 1886. He reached the rank of lieutenant in 1890, was promoted to the rank of captain in 1895, and was promoted to the rank of major in 1905. He also attended the Higher War School in Bucharest. In 1908, he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel, while he reached the rank of colonel in 1911. Stratilescu then participated in the Second Balkan War.

## World War I

At the time of Romania's entry into the war on the side of the Entente powers, Stratilescu was acting Deputy Chief of the General Staff. From 1 November 1916, he served as commander of the First Corps, replacing Nicolae Petalu. He was in office for less than fifteen days, however, as he was appointed commander of the First Army on 12 November. Commanding the First Army, he took part in the Battle of Bucharest. He also commanded the First Army for a very short time because it was disbanded by a reorganization carried out in December 1916. In 1916, he was promoted to the rank of brigadier general. He then took command of the First Infantry Division, which was part of the Second Corps (led by General Artur Văitoianu) of the Second Army (led by General Alexandru Averescu).Stratilescu commanded the First Division during the Battle of Mărăști, in July 1917. He was decorated with the Order of Michael the Brave, Third Class, for the way he led the First Infantry Division in Mărăști.
   " For the dexterity with which he conducted the operations of the division, in July 1917." High Decree no. 759 of July 21, 1917
In December 1917 he became commander of the Fourth Corps, which he commanded until February 1918, when he was appointed commander of the Fifth Corps. After that, from May 1918 until the end of the war, he commanded Third Corps. During 1918, he reached the rank of divisional general.

### Postwar life

After the end of the war, he served as commander of the 1st inspection area. He then served as Chief Inspector of the Army. He died in 1927 in Bucharest.

## Awards

* Order of the Star of Romania, officer (1912)
* Order of the Crown of Romania, commander (1909)
* Medal for Manhood and Faith [ro], with the distinction "Campaign of 1913" (1913)
* Order of Michael the Brave, III Class (July 21, 1917)
# Johnstons Creek (New South Wales)

Johnstons Creek, formerly Johnston's Creek, is an urban gully, located in Sydney, Australia and situated in the Inner West and Sydney local government areas. The creek flows from Petersham, past Annandale, Camperdown, Forest Lodge and Harold Park, before spilling into Rozelle Bay, within Sydney Harbour.

## Course and features

Originally a natural watercourse, Johnston's Creek was converted into a brick and concrete channel in the 1890s in order to improve sanitation in Sydney. The creek rises in Petersham and initially marked the eastern boundary of the land granted to Lieutenant-Colonel George Johnston in the 1790s, which he named Annandale. The Annandale Estate was subdivided in the latter part of the 19th Century into what is now the suburbs of Stanmore and Annandale. The channel now forms a boundary of Annandale, Forest Lodge, Camperdown and Stanmore.
Johnstons Creek has one minor tributary, Orphan School Creek, an urban canal that joins Johnstons Creek at Forest Lodge.

### Urban structures

Johnstons Creek is crossed by the Annandale Bridge on Parramatta Road, and road bridges at Booth Street and The Crescent. The heritage-listed Allan Truss Bridge, formerly the Federal Road Bridge, crosses Johnstons Creek near its mouth, connecting Annandale and Glebe. The bridge was decommissioned for road usage and converted as a footbridge in 2000. A small pedestrian and road bridge crosses the canal at Harold Park, and a former tram bridge provides a direct route from Minogue Crescent to Hogan and Spindler Park. The Bowstring Bridge, a footbridge, is an early example of reinforced concrete bowstring arch bridges built in Australia, located on Minogue Crescent, Forest Lodge.
A heavy rail viaduct, now used for the Inner West Light Rail, crosses the creek between Jubilee Park and Federal Park, west of Glebe.
Completed in 1898, the Johnston's Creek Sewer Aqueduct connects Sydney's western suburbs to the Northern Main Sewer extension of the Bondi Ocean Outfall Sewer, managed by Sydney Water. The Johnston's and White's Creek Aqueducts, both listed on the Register of the National Estate, were the first reinforced concrete structures in Australia.
A salt marsh wetland was constructed in 2001 to filter storm water before it enters Sydney Harbour via Johnston's Creek.
In 2020 Sydney Water started a major project to naturalise the creek from The Crescent to the mouth at Rozelle Bay.

## Marine life

In September 2009 a bull shark believed to be 1.8 metres (5 ft 11 in) long was sighted in Johnstons Creek. The shark was last seen swimming along the Glebe foreshore in the direction of the Anzac Bridge.