OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Driven

Driven may refer to:

## Human behavior

* Motivated, based on, for example:
* Ambition
* Desire (philosophy)
* Work ethic

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Books

* Driven (book), autobiography of Green Bay Packers player Donald Driver

### Films

* Driven (1916 film), a British silent film
* Driven (1923 film), an American silent film
* Driven (1996 film), an American film directed by Michael Shoob
* Driven (2001 film), an American film starring Sylvester Stallone
* Driven (2017 film), a Pakistani crime film
* Driven (2018 film) a film about the life of John DeLorean, founder of the DeLorean Motor Company

### Music

* The Driven, an Irish rock band
* Driven (Cueshé album), 2008 album
* Driven (Orphanage album), 2004 album
* "Driven" (Rush song), a song by Canadian rock band Rush from their 1996 album Test For Echo
* "Driven" (Sevendust song), a single from the album Alpha by the heavy metal band Sevendust

### Television

* Driven (TV series), a British motoring programme
* "Driven" (CSI: Miami), an episode of CSI: Miami
* "Driven" (NCIS), an episode of NCIS
* ROH Driven, a professional wrestling pay-per-view event

### Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media

* Driven (Canadian magazine), a men's lifestyle magazine
* Driven (video game), a 2001 racing game

## Wrestling

* Driven (2007), a professional wrestling event
* Driven (2008), the second annual Driven professional wrestling event
# Driveline shunt

Driveline shunt occurs when a vehicle gives an abrupt jolt while coming on or off overrun or freewheel. It is caused when the gearbox or other transmission linkages do not immediately relay changes in engine output to changes in wheel speed. There is a very brief delay before the backlash is taken up in a sudden, abrupt manner.

## Four scenarios

There are four scenarios where a shunt may occur:
* The driver comes off the accelerator, the engine quickly goes into overrun but there is a short delay before the vehicle feels as though it has been shunted forwards slightly.
* The driver gets on the accelerator after the engine has been on overrun, there is a short delay before the vehicle feels as though it has been shunted backwards slightly.
* The driver changes the gearbox direction to drive/reverse or vice versa with the engine running (in an Automatic Transmission or Continuously variable transmission), there is a short delay before the vehicle feels as though it has been shunted backwards slightly.
* The driver changes the gearbox direction to neutral (in an Automatic Transmission or Continuously variable transmission) but there is a short delay before the vehicle feels as though it has been shunted forwards slightly.

## Reasons for occurrence

It can occur due to slack within automatic gearboxes, but it can also occur from slack in the other driveline linkages especially where the drive-line is long due to the engine being the opposite end of the vehicle from the driven wheels. Due to the latter it can therefore occur in vehicles with a manual transmission. It has been known to occur even in very new and very high-end vehicles. With experience, most drivers simply allow for it and execute these torque transitions smoothly with finer control of the accelerator. Over time it is expected that engine management systems will increasingly do this on our behalf.

## Engine surge

Driveline shunt should not be confused with engine surge in automatic vehicle transmissions where an engine "searches" for its idle speed whilst at very low road speeds, and causes unexpected surges in acceleration. This is a different phenomenon which can be mitigated by an experienced driver using left foot braking for such very low speed maneuvering.
# Anthemis cretica

Anthemis cretica, the Cretian mat daisy or white mat chamomile, is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It or its many subspecies can be found around the Mediterranean region, the Black Sea area, Poland, the Caucasus, and the Middle East as far as Iran. It is highly morphologically variable, and the namesake of a species complex.

## Subtaxa

The following subspecies are accepted:
* Anthemis cretica subsp. absinthifolia (Boiss.) Grierson – Turkey
* Anthemis cretica subsp. albida (Boiss.) Grierson – Turkey
* Anthemis cretica subsp. alpina (L.) R.Fernandes – central Apennines (Italy)
* Anthemis cretica subsp. anatolica (Boiss.) Grierson – east Aegean Islands (Greece), Turkey, East Thrace (European Turkey)
* Anthemis cretica subsp. argaea (Boiss. & Balansa) Grierson – Turkey
* Anthemis cretica subsp. calabrica (Arcang.) R.Fernandes – southern Italy
* Anthemis cretica subsp. candicans (Boiss.) Grierson – Turkey
* Anthemis cretica subsp. carpatica (Willd.) Grierson – Albania, Austria, Bulgaria, France, Greece, Poland, Romania, Spain, Turkey, Ukraine, the former Yugoslavia
* Anthemis cretica subsp. cassia (Boiss.) Grierson – Lebanon, Syria, Turkey
* Anthemis cretica subsp. cinerea (Pancic) Oberpr. & Greuter – Bulgaria, the former Yugoslavia
* Anthemis cretica subsp. columnae (Ten.) Franzén – Algeria, France, Italy, Sicily
* Anthemis cretica subsp. cretica – Albania, Bulgaria, Greece, Iran, Lebanon, Syria, Romania, Turkey, East Thrace, the former Yugoslavia
* Anthemis cretica subsp. gerardiana (Jord.) Greuter – southeast France
* Anthemis cretica subsp. iberica (M.Bieb.) Grierson – North Caucasus, Transcaucasus, Turkey
* Anthemis cretica subsp. leucanthemoides (Boiss.) Grierson – east Aegean Islands, Crete, Turkey
* Anthemis cretica subsp. messanensis (Brullo) Giardina & Raimondo – Sicily
* Anthemis cretica subsp. panachaica (Halácsy) Oberpr. & Greuter – Panachaiko mountains of southern Greece
* Anthemis cretica subsp. petraea (Ten.) Greuter – central Apennines
* Anthemis cretica subsp. pyrethriformis (Schur) Govaerts – southern Carpathians (Romania)
* Anthemis cretica subsp. saportana (Albov) Chandjian – Iran, North Caucasus, Transcaucasus
* Anthemis cretica subsp. saxatilis (DC.) R.Fernandes – France, Andorra, Spain, Italy
* Anthemis cretica subsp. tenuiloba (DC.) Grierson – Albania, Bulgaria, Greece, Lebanon, Syria, Turkey, East Thrace, the former Yugoslavia
* Anthemis cretica subsp. umbilicata (Boiss. & A.Huet) Grierson – Iran, Turkey
# Drum major

Drum major may refer to:
* Drum major (marching band), leader of a civilian marching band, drum and bugle corps, or pipe band
* Drum major (military), leader of a military band, pipes and drums, or corps of drums
# Drymaplaneta semivitta

Drymaplaneta semivitta is a species of cockroach native to Australia and introduced to New Zealand. In New Zealand, it is known as the Gisborne cockroach, after the city of Gisborne where it was first discovered in the country. It has also been claimed to have first appeared in Tauranga in 1954, probably arriving on a log shipment.

## Distinctive features

One of the larger cockroaches, Drymaplaneta semivitta is about 20–45mm long and 12–15mm wide. It is a glossy dark brown, with distinctive tan or white coloured translucent stripes along each side of its head. Unlike many cockroaches, it has no vestigial wings.
In males, the third and fourth maxillary palps are enlarged, and the hind tibiae are flattened and expanded.

## Habitat and diet

Drymaplaneta semivitta is often found in wood material, such as timber or bark chips. It feeds off organic material but does not normally infest food. In cold weather, it can be found in roof cavities and the empty spaces between walls. D. semivitta is generally regarded as harmless.

## Biology

Hex-2-enal is present in the defensive secretions of D. semivitta. This chemical also occurs in some other species of Drymaplaneta.

## Range

Drymaplaneta semivitta is most often found in Melbourne, Sydney, and throughout the North Island of New Zealand, and also in Nelson and Blenheim, although it has been found as far south as Timaru.
# Drasteria eubapta

Drasteria eubapta is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Arizona and California.
The wingspan is about 31 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing from March to April and in September.
# Tachau and Vought

Tachau and Vought was an American architectural firm active in the mid-twentieth-century New York City that specialized in mental hygiene hospitals. It was established in 1919 as the successor to the architectural firm of Pilcher and Tachau by William G. Tachau (b. 1875) and Vought. By 1946, Vought had left. Eliot Butler Willauer (April 4, 1912 – February 6, 1972) was a principal from around 1945 until 1946. The firm moved from 109 Lexington Avenue to 102 East 30th Street around 1923.
Like many New York architectural firms active during the Great Depression, Tachau & Vought worked in "almost continuous employment on Federal, State or City work," which included its inclusion on Mayor Fiorello La Guardia's list of architects since the compendium's inception on. "From 1918...[the firm] specialized in mental hygiene hospitals."

## Works

* Louisville Free Public Library (1906, designed as the firm Pilcher and Tachau), Louisville, Kentucky for $300,000
* Temple Israel, New York City for $287,700
* Jewett House (1907, formerly North Residence from 1915, designed as the firm Pilcher and Tachau) of Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, New York built for $280,000.
* Squadron C Armory (or Company C Armory), Brooklyn, New York built for $500,000
* Central Islip Hospital in Central Islip, New York built for $900,000
* 8th Regiment Armory, New York City, built for $1,500,000
* Utica State Hospital in Utica, New York built for $600,000
* Psychiatric Pavilion, Brooklyn, New York, built for $1,650,000
* The “medieval-inspired drill shed” of the 369th Regiment Armory, 2360 Fifth Avenue (18-42 West 143rd Street and 17-44 West 142nd Street), New York City, a two-story fireproof drill shed for troops (1920–1924) for $300,000.00 (filed in 1921)
* Naumburg Bandshell, Central Park, Concert Ground of Mall, Indiana limestone and cast-stone (1923) for $125,000. The structure, an innovative and novel neo-classical half-dome design on a high section of drum, later came into frequent use due to its inherently good and responsive acoustical qualities.
* The U.S. Marine Hospital (Stapleton, Staten Island) (1933–36, with Kenneth Murchison and William H. Gompert), built for $2,266,000
* Freeport Post Office (designed with William Gropper in the Colonial Revival style), 132 Merrick Road, Freeport, New York (added 1989 to the National Register of Historic Places)
* 4781-4789 Broadway (1948), a two-story brick library, built for $285,000.00
# TacSat-5

TacSat-5 is a planned fifth satellite in a series of U.S. military reconnaissance satellites. The project will be managed by the Air Force Research Laboratory in cooperation with the Operationally Responsive Space Office of the Department of Defense. The TacSat satellites are all designed to demonstrate the ability to provide real-time data collected from space to combatant commanders in the field.
In January 2009, AFRL released a Broad Agency Announcement for the development of TacSat-5. At that time, the mission still had not been specified and the bus was to be developed based on AFRL's Plug-and-Play avionics standards.
# Dream Maker (album)

Dream Maker is the forty-fifth studio album by American country music singer Conway Twitty. The album was released in 1982, by Elektra Records.

## Charts

| Chart (1982) | Peak position |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 15 |
# Takatori Kokusai High School

Nara Prefectural Takatori Kokusai High School (奈良県立高取国際高等学校, Nara Kenritsu Takatori Kokusai Kōtōgakkō) is a co-educational public senior high school in Takaichi District, Nara, Japan.
The school provides three courses; English, International Communication, and a general course.

## Clubs

The school has 23 total clubs. There are 14 cultural clubs and 9 athletic clubs.

### Cultural Clubs

* Brass band
* School newspaper
* School broadcasting
* Tea ceremony
* Flower arrangement
* Calligraphy
* Koto
* Fine arts
* Literary
* Drama
* English speaking society
* Volunteer
* Human rights thinking
* Karuta

### Athletic Clubs

* Basketball
* Volleyball
* Soccer
* Tennis
* Table tennis
* Kendo
* Track and field
* Baseball
# Duck ague

Duck ague, also buck fever or buck ague, is a hunting term for the yips, in which a marksman or hunter, before taking a shot with either a gun or bow in a tense situation, loses mental quietude and misses the shot.

## Popular culture

In James Dickey's 1970 novel Deliverance and its 1972 film adaptation, a character suffers from duck ague before shooting a wild deer, after which another character describes the phenomenon, saying "Hell, I've known tournament archers, damn good shots, never out of the five ring. Draw down on a live animal, they get buck ague."
In the final scene of the 1951 film Fort Worth, one character tells another, "Now don't get buck ague."
# Duck and Cover (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Punknews.org | |
| Visions [de] | 4/12 |
| Ox-Fanzine | |
Duck and Cover is the second full-length album from the Mad Caddies. It was released in 1998 by Fat Wreck Chords.

## Track listing

* "Road Rash" – 2:01
* "The Gentleman" – 2:15
* "No Hope" – 1:26
* "One Shot" – 4:52
* "Macho Nachos" – 3:17
* "Monkeys" – 2:45
* "Econoline" – 2:14
* "The Joust" – 3:46
* "Betty" – 3:21
* "aPathetic" – 2:14
* "Medium Unwell" – 3:03
* "Popcorn" – 3:53
# Duck and cover (disambiguation)

Duck and cover is a safety drill taught during the Cold War.
Duck and cover may also refer to:

## Film and television

* Duck and Cover (film), a 1952 American educational film
* "Duck and Cover" (Catscratch), a 2007 television episode
* "Duck and Cover" (The West Wing), a 2006 television episode
* "Duck and Cover" (The Wire), a 2003 television episode

## Music

* Duck and Cover (German band), a 1980s avant-rock band
* Duck and Cover (album), a 1998 album by Mad Caddies
* Duck and Cover (compilation), a 1990 album of cover songs by punk bands
* "Duck and Cover", a 2005 song by Glen Phillips from Winter Pays for Summer
* "Duck and Cover", a 2006 song by the King Blues from Under the Fog
# South London Orienteers

South London Orienteers (SLOW) is an orienteering club based in south London. Its members are based all over the south London area, with a particular concentration in the Kingston/Wimbledon/Richmond areas. The club also has several members in north London, and also in Surrey, as far out as Dorking and Guildford. SLOW currently have around 200 members, ranging from complete novices to international level orienteers - including the 2005 world championship bronze medalist Heather Monro.
SLOW was founded in 1976, when it was merged with the existing club Nutfielders OK. This former club is still remembered in the name of SLOW's annual premier orienteering race, the OK Nuts Trophy, which has been held annually since 1977.
The club was known as South London Orienteers and Wayfarers until 2010, when the last two words were dropped from the name.
The club organises a large number of events throughout the year, including orienteering races, training days, evening street events, and cross-country type fell races. Additionally, there are a large number of orienteering events staged all over the south-east run by other clubs, which SLOW members regularly compete at.
The club is a member of the South East Orienteering Association and the national governing body British Orienteering
# District Council of Yorke Peninsula

The District Council of Yorke Peninsula may refer to one of two local government areas in South Australia:
* District Council of Yorke Peninsula (1888–1969)
* Yorke Peninsula Council, which was known as District Council of Yorke Peninsula from its creation in 1997 until 2013
# Falcaria bilineata

Falcaria bilineata, the two-lined hooktip moth, is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Packard in 1864. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Newfoundland to New Jersey, west to Oregon and north to British Columbia. The habitat consists of deciduous woodlands.
The wingspan is 28–33 mm. Adults are on wing from April to September in two generations per year.
The larvae feed on the leaves of Alnus and Betula species.

## Subspecies

* Falcaria bilineata bilineata
* Falcaria bilineata rampartensis (Barnes & Benjamin, 1922)
# David and Evinda Madsen House

The David and Evinda Madsen House, 65 N. 100 W. in Ephraim, Utah, was built in 1900. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.
It is a two-story house built of dark red brick upon an ashlar limestone foundation, with Italianate/Victorian Eclectic styling.
The house is noted "for its distinctive design and also for its association with Scandinavian immigrant design influences. The Madsen House is an excellent example of changing construction design and the introduction of Victorian styles in Sanpete County in the late 19th century. During this time, increasing economic and social exposure of the citizens of Sanpete County resulted in movement away from local vernacular designs. However, the Madsen House also retains significant stone and wood elements which reflect unique Scandinavian design and construction techniques. Scandinavian immigrants heavily influenced Sanpete County architecture and culture from its founding through the first decades of the 20th century."
It was deemed significant in part for association with the Madsen family, including David Madsen (1858-1963), who was the son of a co-founder of Ephraim. David was an early importer of sheep into the area; sheep "transformed the Sanpete County economy". He also "developed several large water sources which stabilized and greatly expanded Sanpete farming and ranching."
# Fisgard

Fisgard is an English name derived from Fishguard, a coastal town in Pembrokeshire, southwest Wales.
Fisgard may also refer to:
* Fisgard Lighthouse, an historic lighthouse near Victoria, British Columbia, Canada and named after HMS Fisgard (1819)
* Fisgard Street, a historic street in Chinatown, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
* HMS Fisgard, any of several ships of the British Royal Navy
# Stenoptilia kurushensis

Stenoptilia kurushensis is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in Daghestan, Russia.
# Flint Indians

The Flint Indians were a professional baseball team in Flint, Michigan in 1941. The Indians were a part of the Michigan State League and played their home games at Atwood Stadium. Their overall record was 70-38 and they won the 1941 MSL Championship. The Indians and the rest of the Michigan State League folded after the 1941 season due to the United States' entry into World War II.
A notable player from the 1941 Indians was pitcher Steve Gromek, who went on to play 17 years in the big leagues with the Cleveland Indians and Detroit Tigers. Gromek was named to one of the 100 Greatest Cleveland Indians in 2001.
# Ectoplasm

Ectoplasm may refer to:

## Biology

* Ectoplasm (cell biology), the outer part of the cytoplasm
* Ectoplasm, outer layer of soft tissue in foraminiferans

## Art and entertainment

* Ectoplasm (radio show), BBC Radio 4 comedy series
* Ectoplasm (My Hero Academia), a character in the manga series My Hero Academia

## Other uses

* Ectoplasm (paranormal), physically sensible phenomenon claimed to be due to "energy" described as paranormal
# Foxstone Park

Foxstone Park is a 14.42-acre (58,400 m$^2$) park located at 1910 Creek Crossing Road in Vienna, Fairfax County, Virginia, USA and run by the Fairfax County Park Authority.

## Robert Hanssen

Robert Hanssen, who was convicted of spying for the Soviet Union and Russia, conducted dead drops there.
One account relates:
   Within a mile of his home, Foxstone Park meanders along Wolftrap Creek through Hanssen's neighborhood and a golf course. He used Foxstone Park's rustic wooden sign as his signal site, marking it with a piece of Johnson & Johnson medical adhesive tape placed vertically, to signal he had loaded the dead drop in the other side of the road... The drop site codenamed ELLIS was a dark, damp place under a footbridge
Another account relates:
   He was caught one evening, minutes after leaving a dead drop under a footbridge at Wolftrap Creek in Foxstone Park, near his house in Vienna, Virginia. FBI agents also found $50,000 the Russian Foreign Intelligence Service (SVR...) left for him at another site.
Hanssen was arrested on February 18, 2001, at the park, which lies near his home (also in Vienna).
He was charged with selling U.S. secrets to the Soviet Union and subsequently the Russian Federation for more than US$1.4 million in cash and diamonds over a 22-year period.
# Rachicerus nitidus

Rachicerus nitidus is a species of fly in the family Xylophagidae.

## Distribution

Canada, United States.
# Rachicerus honestus

Rachicerus honestus is a species of fly in the family Xylophagidae.

## Distribution

United States.
# Sunshine Molly

Sunshine Molly is an extant 1915 American silent film directed by Phillips Smalley and Lois Weber and written by Lois Weber. The film stars Lois Weber, Phillips Smalley, Adele Farrington, Margaret Edwards, Herbert Standing and Vera Lewis. The film was released on March 18, 1915, by Paramount Pictures. Surviving reels were released on DVD and Blu-ray in 2018.

## Cast

* Lois Weber as Sunshine Molly
* Phillips Smalley as 'Bull' Forrest
* Adele Farrington as Widow Budd
* Margaret Edwards as Mirra Budd
* Herbert Standing as Pat O'Brien
* Vera Lewis as Mrs. O'Brien
* Roberta Hickman as Patricia O'Brien
* Frank Elliott as Patricia's Fiancé
* Charles Marriott as Old Pete

## Preservation status

* A print is preserved in the Library of Congress collection Packard Campus.
# Rafael E. Núñez

Rafael E. Núñez is a professor of cognitive science at the University of California, San Diego and a proponent of embodied cognition. He co-authored Where Mathematics Comes From with George Lakoff.
# Maggie Carpenter

Maggie Carpenter may refer to:
* Maggie Carpenter (One Life to Live), fictional character on the American soap opera One Life to Live
* Maggie Carpenter, main character in Runaway Bride (1999 film)
# Maggie Chan

Maggie Chan may refer to:
* Maggie Chan Man Yee, Hong Kong long-distance runner
* Maggie Chan (politician), Hong Kong solicitor and politician