OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Driven (book)

Driven: From Homeless to Hero, My Journeys On and Off Lambeau Field is a memoir by former Green Bay Packers wide receiver Donald Driver, with assistance from sportswriter and author Peter Golenbock. Published in 2013, Driver recounts his childhood spent in poverty, his unlikely rise in athletics through college, and his 14-year career in the National Football League culminating in his victory in Super Bowl XLV. The book became a New York Times Best Seller. It was named by Publishers Weekly as a best seller in the hardcover non-fiction category the first month it was released. Sports Illustrated also ranked Driven as the third best sports book published in 2013.
# Dromedarii

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Dromedarii were camel-riding auxiliary forces recruited in the desert provinces of the late Roman Empire in Roman Syria.
They were developed to replace horses where these were uncommon. They were also helpful against enemy horses as they fear camels' scents. Camels were seen as exotic and useful creatures, known for their ability to move over desert terrain. It is noted that dromedaries were used less often than bactrians, though the title "Dromedarii" may imply that dromedaries were used more often. However, the Romans could not distinguish between bactrians and dromedaries, thus using both as a means of transportation. This is very similar to the camel cavalry used often by the Ottoman Empire. It is noted that camel cavalry was more commonplace due to the desert terrain during the early Muslim conquests.
A 1000-strong dromedarius unit, the ala I Ulpia Dromedariorum milliaria, was established by Trajan in Syria. A small number of dromedarii is recorded as part of the Cohors XX Palmyrenorum based in Dura-Europos in Roman Syria.
# Dressing

Dressing commonly refers to the activity of putting on clothing. Dressing may also refer to:

## Technique

* Dressing (medical), a medical covering for a wound, usually made of cloth
* Dressing (knot), the process of arranging a knot
* Dressing, the application of a profile onto a grinding wheel
* Dressing, a covering or enhanced construction method to improve an object's appearance:
** Ashlar, stone dressing(s)
** Brickwork dressings, using counter-coloured or complementary coloured bricks
** Stucco (also known as render or rendering):
*** Binder (material) and water applied in decorative fashion; it can also refer to interior
*** aggregates,
*** Plasterwork in relief
** Well dressing (decoration), a tradition practised in some parts of rural England
* Dressing, the preparation of an animal for consumption or sale, field dressing e.g.
** Dressed weight, refers to the weight of an animal after being partially butchered
* Ore dressing, mineral processing

## Food

* Salad dressing, a type of sauce which is generally poured on a salad, or spread on the bread of a sandwich
* Stuffing, also called dressing, a mixture of various ingredients used to fill a cavity in another food item

## Others

* Dressed particle, a bare particle together with some excitations of other quantum fields
* Ship dressing or dressing overall, stringing international maritime signal flags on a ship at special occasions
* "The Dressing", an episode of the Adult Swim animated television series, Aqua Teen Hunger Force
# Drenovo

Drenovo may refer to:
* In Bulgaria (written in Cyrillic as Дреново):
** Drenovo, Blagoevgrad Province - a village in the Petrich municipality, Blagoevgrad province
** Drenovo, Sofia Province - a village in the Kostinbrod municipality, Sofia province
** Drenkovo - a village in the Blagoevgrad municipality, Blagoevgrad province, known until 1960 as Drenovo
* In North Macedonia (written in Cyrillic as Дреново):
** Drenovo, Čaška - a village in the Čaška Municipality
** Drenovo, Makedonski Brod - a village in the Makedonski Brod Municipality
** Drenovo, Kavadarci
* In Albania
** Drenovë (written in Bulgarian and Macedonian in Cyrillic as Дреново)
# Dropie

Dropie is a protected site in the Slovak municipalities of Čalovec, Kameničná and Zemianska Olča in the Komárno District. The protected site covers an area of 912 hectares (2,250 acres) of the Danube floodplain area. It has a protection level of 4 under the Slovak nature protection system.

## Description

The protected site was created to protect the endangered bird species Great Bustard, especially its display sites, the sites of breeding and hibernation.
# Legione Redenta

The Legione Redenta ("Redeemed Legion") was an Italian military formation that participated in the Siberian intervention during the Russian Civil War. It was formed from 2500 prisoners of war who had been captured by the Russians from the Austro-Hungarian Army.
The Legion fought against Bolshevik forces in Siberia and Manchuria, and was instrumental in protecting the Trans-Siberian Railway necessary for the Allied support to the White forces.

## History

With the Russian withdrawal from the war in 1918, German and Austro-Hungarian prisoners were allowed to return home as a result of the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk. Many of the Austro-Hungarian prisoners were of various nationalities reflecting the multi-ethnic composition of the empire.
A number of these prisoners were of Italian ethnicity, primarily from Trentino, Istria and Dalmatia (Italian nationalists considered these areas part of the Italia irredenta). The Italian government decided to form units from these prisoners (many of them said they were Italian irredentists). They were allowed to fight for Italy and swore an oath to the King of Italy, Victor Emmanuel III of Italy.
They were placed in a special new military unit called "Legione Redenta": this name was related to the word "redenta" (Italian for "redeemed") as a reference to the fact that the soldiers were "redeemed" from Austrian control and now were Italian legionaries.
As a result, the "Legione Redenta" was created in the summer of 1918 in China and attached to the "Corpo di Spedizione Italiano in Estremo Oriente" (Italian Expedition in the Far East). Initially they were stationed in the Italian Concession in Tientsin. They were trained in Tientsin by Major Cosma Manera (it), an official of the Italian Carabinieri who chose the name "Redenta" for the unit.
The Italian legionaries played a small but important role during parts of Siberian Intervention, fighting alongside the Czechoslovak Legion.
The main areas of operations were Irkutsk, Harbin and Vladivostok.
The Legione Redenta fought until November 1919 when as part of the general Allied withdrawal from Russia, it returned to Italy, where it was welcomed with military honors.

## Irregular Brigata Savoia

The Italian legionaries were divided in 2 groups, one with black collar patches the other with red collar patches.
Those with the red collar patches were recruited initially by Andrea Compatangelo in an irregular Brigata Savoia and after heavy fighting, occupied the important railway hub of Krasnoyarsk for nearly two months before reaching Tientsin in summer 1918.
They fought alongside the Czechoslovak Legion and by using special armoured trains, reached the Italian concession in Tiensin, where they were officially made part of the Corpo di Spedizione Italiano.
# Drakes Bay

Drakes Bay (Coast Miwok: Tamál-Húye) is a 4 mi (6 km) wide bay named so by U.S. surveyor George Davidson in 1875 along the Point Reyes National Seashore on the coast of northern California in the United States, approximately 30 mi (50 km) northwest of San Francisco at approximately 38 degrees north latitude. The bay is approximately 8 mi (13 km) wide. It is formed on the lee side of the coastal current by Point Reyes. The bay is named after Sir Francis Drake and has long been considered Drake's most likely landing spot on the west coast of North America during his circumnavigation of the world by sea in 1579. An alternative name for this bay is Puerto De Los Reyes.
The bay is fed by Drake's Estero, an expansive estuary on the Point Reyes peninsula. The estuary is protected by Estero de Limantour State Marine Reserve & Drakes Estero State Marine Conservation Area. Point Reyes State Marine Reserve & Point Reyes State Marine Conservation Area lie within Drakes Bay. Like underwater parks, these marine protected areas help conserve ocean wildlife and marine ecosystems.
A portion of the coastal area of Drakes Bay is archaeologically and historically important. It is believed to be the site of Francis Drake's 1579 landfall (which he called New Albion), and also the location where a Spanish Manila galleon sank during a storm in 1595. Both Drake and the Portuguese commander of the galleon, Sebastião Rodrigues Soromenho, interacted with the local Coast Miwok. There are fifteen archaeological sites on the bay of Miwok settlements where European trade goods have been found, including materials that the Miwok probably recovered from the wrecked galleon. The region was designated a National Historic Landmark District on October 17, 2012.
# Drosophila hemipeza

Drosophila hemipeza is an endangered species of Hawaiian fly in the family Drosophilidae. This species is a member of the planitiba subgroup of the picture-wing clade of Hawaiian Drosophila.

## Description

Drosophila hemipeza flies are yellow with two brown dorsal stripes, slender legs, and relatively long, slightly pointed, wings. These flies are only found in native mesic forest on the island of Oahu. They have been recorded breeding on bark from opuhe (Urera kaalae), as well as on plants in the genera Cyanea and Lobelia.
This species was described by D. Elmo Hardy in 1965 as Idiomyia hemipeza. Its name was changed when Idiomyia was merged into the genus Drosophila by Hampton L. Carson and others in 1967.

## Conservation

Drosophila hemipeza was listed as federally endangered in 2006 along with ten other species of picture-wing Drosophila. Threats to the conservation of D. hemipeza include loss-of-habitat, in part due to invasive pigs and goats, as well as introduced predators such as big-headed ants, yellow crazy ants, and yellowjacket wasps. In addition, the host plants of D. hemipeza are increasingly rare (opuhe is also listed as critically endangered).
# Drumlemble Halt railway station

Drumlemble Halt was a Scottish railway station situated at the road crossing near East Drumlemble Farm on a lane to Lochsanish Farm, Argyll and Bute.
The village of Drumlemble is approximately 4 miles from the nearest town, Campbeltown, on the B843. The Campbeltown and Machrihanish Light Railway was a 2 ft 3 in (686 mm) narrow gauge railway in Kintyre, Scotland, between the towns of Campbeltown and Machrihanish.

## History

The station had no platforms and was located at a site where the train had to slow before crossing the lane. A shelter was provided however this was often the subject of vandalism.
Upgraded from a coal carrying mineral lined and opened for passenger traffic in 1906, the railway did not have stations as such, just places where the train halted to pick up passengers. Many of the passengers were day trippers from Glasgow as a turbine steamer would bring passengers to Campbeltown early enough to catch a train to Machrihanish and allow a return journey all in one day.
Only three other passenger-carrying lines in the UK operated on the same gauge, all of them in Wales - the Corris Railway, the short-lived Plynlimon and Hafan Tramway and the Talyllyn Railway.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Lintmill Halt | Campbeltown to Machrihanish Campbeltown and Machrihanish Light Railway | Machrihanish Farm Halt |
# Leolimnophila

Leolimnophila is a genus of crane flies in the family Limoniidae.

## Distribution

Australia.

## Species

* L. pantherina (Alexander, 1922)
* L. tigris Theischinger, 1996
# Lenora, Minnesota

Lenora is an unincorporated community in Fillmore County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.

## History

Lenora was laid out in 1855. A post office was established at Lenora in 1856, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1905.
# Lenora

Lenora may refer to:

## People

* Lenora de Barr (born 1953), Brazilian artist and poet
* Lenora Champagne, American playwright and performer
* Lenora Claire, American media personality
* Lenora Crichlow (born 1985), British actress
* Lenora Fisher (born 1937), Canadian swimmer
* Lenora Fulani (born 1950), American academic and activist
* Lenora Garfinkel (1930–2020), American architect
* Lénora Guion-Firmin (born 1991), French sprinter
* Lenora Hume, Canadian producer
* Lenora Mandella (1931–2005), American baseball player
* Lenora Misa (born 1997), Samoan netball player
* Lenora Moragne (1931–2020), American nutritionist
* Lenora Nemetz, American actress
* Lenora Qereqeretabua (born 1968), Fijian broadcaster and politician
* Lenora Rolla (1904–2001), American activist, businesswoman, educator and historian
* Lenora Mattingly Weber (1895–1971), American writer

### Surname

* R. B. Lenora (1906–?), Sri Lankan physician and politician

### Fictional characters

* Lenora (Pokémon), a Unova Gym Leader in the Pokémon franchise
* Lenora Laferty, character in The Devil All the Time

## Places
### Settlements

* Lenora, Kansas, city
* Lenora, Minnesota, unincorporated community
* Lenora Township, Griggs County, North Dakota, township
* Lenora, Oklahoma, unincorporated community
* Lenora (Prachatice District), a municipality and village in the Czech Republic

### Structures

* John J. and Lenora Bartlett House, Nebraska
* Lenora Methodist Episcopal Church, Minnesota
* Lenora wooden bridge, Czech Republic
# Drummond Rennie

Drummond Rennie is an American nephrologist and high altitude physiologist who is a contributing deputy editor of The Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) and an adjunct professor of medicine at the University of California, San Francisco.
He is an editor of JAMAevidence, a project for education related to evidence-based medicine sponsored by the American Medical Association. He is known for involvement in reform of scientific publishing and for advocating improvements in reporting standards for clinical trials. He was the director of the first seven International Congresses on Peer Review and Biomedical Publication, which he also helped to develop along with JAMA.
In 2008 the American Association for the Advancement of Science awarded him its Award for Scientific Freedom and Responsibility.

## Career

Rennie attended Cambridge University and received his M.D. from Guy's Hospital Medical School. He became an editor at The New England Journal of Medicine in 1977 and later moved to The Journal of the American Medical Association. He has described his first contact with serious scientific misconduct in publishing as arising less than four months into his editorship.
He has organized the International Congress on Peer Review and Biomedical Publication (often known as the Peer Review Congress) since 1989, a project he launched after receiving JAMA's support for the effort in 1986.
Along with Lisa Bero, Rennie served as the co-director of the San Francisco Cochrane Center, a predecessor institution to the United States Cochrane Center, which is a component of the international Cochrane Collaboration. He is a former president of the World Association of Medical Editors and a founding member of several efforts to improve and standardize the reporting of clinical trial data, most notably the Consolidated Standards of Reporting Trials (CONSORT) project.

## Awards and honors

Rennie was awarded a Mastership of the American College of Physicians in 2005. He received the 2008 AAAS Award for Scientific Freedom & Responsibility, cited “for his career-long efforts to promote integrity in scientific research and publishing”, recognizing “his outspoken advocacy for the freedom of scientists to publish in the face of efforts to suppress their research.”
# Drummond Report

The Drummond Report is a nickname given to a deficit-reduction report written by economist Don Drummond. Released on February 15, 2012, around great hype, the report is intended to advise the government of Ontario on how to reduce the province's debt levels - the highest for any province in Canada.

## Background

Due to the Great Recession, the loss of manufacturing jobs and downturn in revenue, and the increase in government expenditures, Ontario's deficit was projected by mid-February 2012 to reach $16 billion by the time of the March budget, adding to a debt already in excess of $240 billion. Debt serving charges alone cost the province $10 billion every year. The increase in debt culminated in December 2011 when credit rating agency Moody's changed its assessment of Ontario's economic outlook from 'stable' to 'negative'.
To help reduce the level of debt, in 2011 the Ontario government - a Liberal administration led by Dalton McGuinty - commissioned economist Don Drummond to lead a four-person commission investigating how the government could reduce its deficit.
# Lelong number

In mathematics, the Lelong number is an invariant of a point of a complex analytic variety that in some sense measures the local density at that point. It was introduced by Lelong (1957). More generally a closed positive (p,p) current u on a complex manifold has a Lelong number n(u,x) for each point x of the manifold. Similarly a plurisubharmonic function also has a Lelong number at a point.

## Definitions

The Lelong number of a plurisubharmonic function φ at a point x of C$^n$ is
    $\liminf _{z\rightarrow x}{\frac {\phi (z)}{\log |z-x|}}.$
For a point x of an analytic subset A of pure dimension k, the Lelong number ν(A,x) is the limit of the ratio of the areas of A ∩ B(r,x) and a ball of radius r in C$^k$ as the radius tends to zero. (Here B(r,x) is a ball of radius r centered at x.) In other words the Lelong number is a sort of measure of the local density of A near x. If x is not in the subvariety A the Lelong number is 0, and if x is a regular point the Lelong number is 1. It can be proved that the Lelong number ν(A,x) is always an integer.
# Leontopodium hayachinense

Leontopodium hayachinense is a species of plant in the family Asteraceae. It is endemic to Japan and considered as a rare species by the IUCN since 1998.
# Len Duvall

Leonard Lloyd Duvall OBE (born 26 September 1961) is a British Labour and Co-operative politician who has been deputy chair of the London Assembly since May 2024. Additionally, Duvall has been serving as the Leader of the Labour Group in the London Assembly since 2004, and has been the Member of the London Assembly (AM) for Greenwich and Lewisham since 2000. Duvall is a former chair of both the Metropolitan Police Authority and the London Labour Party Regional Board.

## Early life and career

Duvall was born and raised in Woolwich. Duvall was a councillor for the London Borough of Greenwich from 1990 until 2001, during which time he was deputy leader of the council, until 1992, when he became leader, a position he held until his election to the London Assembly. He was one of the founders of the New Local Government Network, chair of the Thames Gateway London Partnership, chair of the Improvement and Development Agency for Local Government, vice-chair of the Local Government Information Unit, a non–executive Director of Millennium Experience Ltd, deputy chair of the Association of London Government, a member of the Council of Europe and Chamber of the Regions, chair of the Commonwealth Local Government Forum (1998–2005), and in 1998 he was appointed an OBE for "services to Local Government in London and to the Thames Gateway Partnership".

## London Assembly

He was first elected as an AM in 2000, and retained his Greenwich and Lewisham seat in the 2004, 2008, 2012, 2016, 2021, 2024 elections. Duval is the only remaining London Assembly member to have served continuously since the London Assembly was established in May 2000. He is leader of the Labour Group on the London Assembly, chair of both the EU Exit Working Group and the GLA Oversight Committee, and Deputy Chair of the Budget and Performance Committee and the Budget and Monitoring Sub-Committee.
Outside the London Assembly, he is a non-executive director of Tilfen Land, a property development company and a board member of the Royal Artillery Museums Trust, his father and grandfather having served as gunners in the Royal Artillery.

## Daniel Morgan Inquiry

In 2021 Duvall was praised by the Panel investigating the unsolved 1987 murder of Daniel Morgan for giving effective direction while chair of the Metropolitan Police authority.
# Len Evans

Len Evans may refer to:
* Len Evans (footballer) (1903–1977), Welsh international football goalkeeper
* Len Evans (wine) (1930–2006), Australian wine columnist
* Leonard Evans (1929–2016), Canadian politician
* W. Leonard Evans Jr., African American businessman
# Leonard Haas

Leonard Haas (February 17, 1915 – March 14, 1998) was an American educator and president and chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. He served as the university's president from 1959 to 1971 and as the chancellor from 1973 to 1980. Haas served several years on the Eau Claire City Council.
Interim chancellor Marjorie Smelstor said:
   Leonard Haas' stature in the higher education community cannot be overstated. On the national level he played a significant role in the development of the American Association of State Colleges, both as a founder and as a member of several key committees. On the state level his vision and leadership helped shape the UW System, as we know it today. And of course at UW-Eau Claire his legacy is enormous. In particular we remember his commitment to internationalizing the campus, which began when he was chancellor and continued throughout his years as emeritus chancellor.
Haas came from the small railroad town of Altoona, Wisconsin, and he graduated from Altoona High School in 1932. He received his undergraduate degree from UW-Eau Claire in 1935, his master's degree from University of Wisconsin–Madison, and his Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota. He did additional graduate work at Columbia University and the University of Southern California. In 1968, Haas was awarded the LL.D. from St. Olaf College.