OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dreams from R'lyeh

Dreams from R'lyeh is a collection of poems by Lin Carter. The book was released in hardcover by Arkham House in 1975 in an edition of 3,152 copies. It was Carter's only book published by Arkham House. The title sequence of sonnets, "Dreams from R'lyeh", has also been reprinted in Robert M. Price's The Xothic Legend Cycle: The Complete Mythos Fiction of Lin Carter (Chaosium, 1997).

## Background

Carter conceived the sonnet cycle Dreams from R'lyeh as early as 1959, as revealed by a note in his 1959 publication Letter to Judith, where the cycle is announced as forthcoming. Most of the poems were written in the 1960s and were first published in the poetry anthology Fire and Sleet and Candlelight (1961) and the magazines The Arkham Collector and Amra. The sequence of numbered poems wasn't initially the same as depicted in the Arkham House volume. Most of the non-cycle poems were reprinted from various sources, a few of them from Carter's earlier poetry collections Sandalwood and Jade (1951) and Galleon of Dream (1953).

## Summary

The sonnet cycle Dreams from R'lyeh, which comprises the first two-thirds of the book, consists of poems inspired by H. P. Lovecraft and the Cthulhu Mythos. Unlike Lovecraft's Fungi from Yuggoth, where the sonnets don't tell a continuous story, Dreams from R'lyeh from start to finish clearly narrates the story of Wilbur Nathaniel Hoag, from his childhood to just before his disappearance in late 1944. Mental (and perhaps physical) degeneration are apparent near the last sonnet.
The remainder of the verses are on various topics, celebrating other fantasy authors or reflecting on fantastic themes. "Diombar's Song of the Last Battle" is a heroic poem set in the prehistory of Carter's "Thongor" novels, and "Death-Song of Conan the Cimmerian" an end-of-life summation of Robert E. Howard's barbarian hero Conan, written from the perspective of the character himself.

## Reception

Fritz Leiber, reviewing the collection in Fantastic, cites "[o]ne poem, "Shard," [as] very nice," and comments on the "delightfully Cthulhu-cultish cover by Tim Kirk, best current Arkham artist," while otherwise singling out isolated lines from various of its poems for approval or disapproval.
The collection was also reviewed by W. N. MacPherson in The Science Fiction Review, May 1975, Daniel Bailey in Myrddin, August 1975, Stuart David Schiff in Whispers #6/7, June 1975, and #8, December 1975, and C. D. Whateley in Crypt of Cthulhu #13, Roodmas 1983.
# List of schools in Northamptonshire

There is no county-wide local education authority in Northamptonshire, instead education services are provided by the two smaller unitary authorities of North Northamptonshire and West Northamptonshire:
* List of schools in North Northamptonshire
* List of schools in West Northamptonshire
# Dr. Know

Dr. Know may refer to:
* Dr. Know (band), a punk band from Oxnard, California
* Dr. Know (guitarist) (born 1958), stage name of guitar player Gary Miller from the band Bad Brains
* Dr. Know (TV series), a TV program on the Discovery Health Channel
* Dr. Know, a commercial information service in the film Artificial Intelligence: A.I.
# Dragons of Flame

Dragons of Flame is the name of:
* Dragons of Flame (module), second module in the Dungeons & Dragons Dragonlance series
* Dragons of Flame (video game), sequel to Advanced Dungeons and Dragons: Heroes of the Lance based on the game module
# Dresser

Dresser may refer to:

## Furniture

* A chest of drawers in a bedroom
* A dressing table
* A Welsh dresser (often called a "china hutch" in the United States), used to store and display crockery and cutlery in a kitchen, scullery or dining room

## Film and theater

* Dresser (theatre), theatrical stagehand involved with costumes
* The Dresser, a 1980 play by Ronald Harwood
** The Dresser (1983 film), a film adaptation of the play starring Albert Finney and Tom Courtenay
** The Dresser (2015 film), a TV adaptation of the play starring Anthony Hopkins and Ian McKellen
* Hamlet's Dresser, a memoir by Bob Smith about his experiences as a dresser

## Places

* Dresser, California, community in Alameda County
* Dresser, Indiana, a ghost town in Vigo County
* Dresser, Wisconsin, small town in Polk County, Wisconsin
* Dresser (CDP), Indiana
* Dresser Island
* Dresser Tower

## Others

* Dresser (surname)
* Dresser Industries, multinational corporation based in Dallas, Texas
* Full-dresser, a large touring motorcycle with panniers, topbox and fairing
* Grinding dresser, a tool to dress the surface of a grinding wheel
* Set dresser in media or theater, responsible for preparing the set with props and furniture
* Window dresser, shop display designer
# Dračevo

Dračevo (Cyrillic script: Драчево) may refer to any of the following settlements within the former Yugoslavia:
* Dračevo, Čapljina - Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Dračevo, Trebinje - Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Dračevo, Skopje - Republic of North Macedonia
# List of storms named Selma

The name Selma has been used for four tropical cyclones worldwide, three in the Eastern Pacific and one in the Australian region.
In the Eastern Pacific:
* Tropical Storm Selma (1970) – strong late-season storm that formed near Baja California, moved erratically near the coast before dissipating
* Tropical Storm Selma (1987) – weak storm that posed no threat to land
* Tropical Storm Selma (2017) – minimal tropical storm that made landfall in El Salvador, causing minor damage
In the Australian Region:
# Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Literary and Fine Arts School

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Literary and Fine Arts School, or King Arts, is a K-8 magnet school located in Evanston, Illinois. The school was formed in 1967 by combining Skiles Middle School, which had taught grades 6-8 and sat on the site of the current King Arts School and the original Martin Luther King Jr. Laboratory School, which had taught grades K-5 and was housed in the building of the old Foster School at Foster and Dewey.

## History

Foster School was a de facto segregated school in Evanston, Illinois named after Northwestern University president Randolph Sinks Foster. Founded in 1903 and opened in 1905, Foster School began with a one hundred percent white student body and faculty, but by 1945 it was nearly one hundred percent African American. Foster School was one of the only public schools in the Evanston area where African American children were encouraged to attend and where African-American teachers could find employment until 1967, when School District 65 was desegregated. The Foster School Reunion collection is housed at the Shorefront Legacy Center in Evanston, Illinois. The collection was processed by the Black Metropolis Consortium as part of the Color Curtain Processing Project.
In 1967, Foster School transitioned into the Martin Luther King Jr. Laboratory School in which 25% of the school's student body was African American during the first year of enrollment. The school moved from the Foster School building into the Skiles Middle School building in 1976.
By contrast with contemporaneous forced bussing of African-American students to historically white schools, King Lab as a magnet school brought voluntarily bussed white, Asian and Latino students to attend school on the site of Evanston's historically African-American school (Foster School) in its predominantly African-American neighborhood. This project integrated its schools while improving educational opportunities for Evanston's African-American children.
As the declining student population was causing a number of Evanston's elementary schools to close (including Foster School), the King Lab project survived by combining with Skiles Middle School, first in 1976 as a transitional grade 5-8 program called Ski-Lab on the site of Skiles Middle School and then moving grades K-4 to the site in 1978 to form a K-8 program under the name Martin Luther King Junior Laboratory School.
In 2011, following the school district's strategic planning initiative, the school took on a new "literary and fine arts focus," causing its renaming.
# Drift Street

Drift Street is a fiction book by Australian author Claire Mendes. Karen Brooks says that along with Edward Berridge's The Lives of the Saints and Andrew McGahan's Praise, Drift Street is a grunge lit book which "...explor[es] the psychosocial and psychosexual limitations of young sub/urban characters in relation to the imaginary and socially constructed boundaries defining...self and other" and "opening up" new "limnal [boundary] spaces" where the concept of an abject human body can be explored. Brooks states that Berridge's short stories provide "...a variety of violent, disaffected and often abject young people", characters who "...blur and often overturn" the boundaries between suburban and urban space.

## Analysis

The characters in Drift Street are described as being unhealthy, unclean, overweight, tattooed, having greasy hair, and living in deteriorating dwellings "that resemble the bodies who inhabit them". The Drift Street characters are "vile and abusive" people who prey on "unattractive victims". The Washbourne family in this novel has an abusive, alcoholic father, two adult sons who are mostly unemployed and one of whom is in a Neo-Nazi gang and "pollutes his body" with drugs, and there is an incestuous relationship between the father and the daughter.
Karen Brooks states that Drift Street, Edward Berridge's The Lives of the Saints, and Andrew McGahan's Praise "...explor[e] the psychosocial and psychosexual limitations of young sub/urban characters in relation to the imaginary and socially constructed boundaries defining...self and other" and "opening up" new "limnal [boundary] spaces" where the concept of an abject human body can be explored. Brooks states that Berridge's short stories provide "...a variety of violent, disaffected and often abject young people", characters who "...blur and often overturn" the boundaries between suburban and urban space. Brooks states that the marginalized characters in The Lives of the Saints, Drift Street and Praise) are able to stay in "shit creek" (an undesirable setting or situation) and "diver[t]... flows" of these "creeks", thus claiming their rough settings' "limnality" (being in a border situation or transitional setting) and their own "abjection" (having "abject bodies" with health problems, disease, etc.) as "sites of symbolic empowerment and agency".
# Drassyllus insularis

Drassyllus insularis is a species of ground spider in the family Gnaphosidae. It is found in North America.
# Drusilla Wills

Drusilla Wills (14 November 1884 – 6 August 1951) was a British stage and film actress. After making her stage debut in 1902, she played character roles in many films, including as a jury member in Alfred Hitchcock's Murder! (1930).

## Selected filmography

* What the Butler Saw (1924)
* To What Red Hell (1929)
* Murder! (1930)
* The Lodger (1932)
* Little Miss Nobody (1933)
* Britannia of Billingsgate (1933)
* The Medicine Man (1933)
* The Black Abbot (1934)
* The Night Club Queen (1934)
* The Big Splash (1935)
* Squibs (1935)
* Non-Stop New York (1937)
* The High Command (1938)
* A Spot of Bother (1938)
* Yellow Sands (1938)
* The Man in Grey (1943)
* Welcome, Mr. Washington (1944)
* Champagne Charlie (1944)
* Johnny Frenchman (1945)
* The Queen of Spades (1949)
# Drøno

Drøno (also spelled Drønen, Drøna or Drøni) is an island in Austevoll municipality in Vestland county, Norway. The 1-square-kilometre (250-acre) island lies just off the west coast of the larger island of Huftarøy. There is a road bridge over the 7-metre (23 ft) wide channel of water separating Drøna from Huftarøy. People of Drønen are called Drønskrabbe (Drønen Crab).
# Driven to Fantasy

Driven to Fantasy is the second studio album by American singer and billboard model Angelyne, released in 1986 on her independent record label, Pink Kitten Records. It was her first musical release since her self-titled debut album (1982) and rise to fame caused by her self-promoting billboard campaign which made her a fixture on the Los Angeles scene. Produced by Angelyne and her guitar player David Pasarow, Driven to Fantasy is a dance-pop album with a strong influence of new wave music. Angelyne worked with Pasarow and Dale Carroll on writing the songs for the album.
Featuring four new songs and two dance mixes, Driven to Fantasy also included two previously released singles, "My List" and "Skin Tight" (first released in June 1983 by Erika Records.) In 1987, a re-issue of the album on a pink vinyl was released in Italy with a different track list. It included the songs "Sexy Stranger", "Rock 'n' Roll Rebel", "Emotional" and "Kiss Me L.A." that she had previously recorded with Jordan Michaels.
The cover sleeve was shot by Larry L. Lombardi. It depicts Angelyne leaning back on the hood of her infamous pink Chevrolet Corvette. The same image was used on her first billboard that went up on Sunset Boulevard in February 1984.
The record was and still is available through the official Angelyne fan club. In 2024, it was re-released on "Pink Corvette vinyl" by Dark Entries.
# Drolet River

The Drolet River (in French: rivière Drolet) is a tributary of the west bank of the Chaudière River which flows northward to empty onto the south bank of the St. Lawrence River.
The "Drolet River" flows in the municipality of Lac-Drolet, in the Le Granit Regional County Municipality (MRC), in the administrative region of Estrie, in Quebec, in Canada.

## Geography

The main hydrographic slopes near the "Drolet river" are:
* north side: Ludgine River, Petit Portage River, rivière de la Grande Coudée;
* east side: Chaudière River;
* south side: Chaudière River, Madisson River;
* west side: Drolet Lake, Lac du Rat Musqué, Rivière aux Bluets Sud.
The Drolet river takes its source at the outlet of Drolet Lake (length: 3.2 kilometres (2.0 mi); altitude: 457 metres (1,499 ft)), in the municipality of Lac-Drolet. This lake is located near the Route des Sommets, this lake has a central island connected to the "Pointe à Bénedict". The resort is developed especially on the southwest shore and the northern part. This lake is located northwest of the village of Lac-Drolet.
From the mouth of Drolet Lake, the Drolet river flows over 9.8 kilometres (6.1 mi) divided into the following segments:
* 2.0 kilometres (1.2 mi) towards the south-west, crossing the village of Lac-Drolet, as far as the road to Le Morne, which it intersects at the south-east exit of the village;
* 7.8 kilometres (4.8 mi) towards the south-west, down to the bottom of a small valley following the route of Le Morne, up to its confluence.
The Drolet River empties on the west bank of the Chaudière River in the municipality of Lac-Drolet in the place called "Puits de Jacob". Its confluence is 0.9 kilometres (0.56 mi) west of route 204, upstream of the bridge in the village of Saint-Ludger and downstream of the intermunicipal boundary between Sainte-Cécile-de-Whitton and Lac-Drolet.

## Toponymy

The toponym "rivière Drolet" was made official on December 5, 1968, at the Commission de toponymie du Québec.
# List of territorial changes to the District of Helmstedt

This is a list of territorial changes to the district of Helmstedt, Lower Saxony, Germany during the administrative reforms of the 1970s.
* Municipalities lost:
** to Gifhorn
*** Ahnebeck
*** Bergfeld
*** Brechtorf
*** Eischott
*** Hoitlingen
*** Parsau
*** Rühen
*** Tiddische
** to Wolfsburg
*** Brackstedt
*** Kastorf
*** Neuhaus
*** Nordsteimke
*** Reislingen
*** Velstove
*** Vorsfelde
*** Warmenau
*** Wendschott
* Municipalities gained:
** from Gifhorn
*** Ahmstorf
*** Beienrode
*** Essenrode
*** Klein Steimke
*** Ochsendorf
*** Rennau
*** Rottorf am Klei
*** Uhry
** from Brunswick
*** Beienrode
*** Essehof
*** Flechtorf
*** Groß Brunsrode
*** Klein Brunsrode
*** Lehre
*** Wendhausen
# Drozdov

Drozdov may refer to:
* Drozdov (surname)
* Drozdov (Beroun District), a municipality and village in the Czech Republic
* Drozdov (Šumperk District), a municipality and village in the Czech Republic
* 18334 Drozdov, main-belt asteroid
# Dulwich Park

51°26′45″N 0°04′43″W﻿ / ﻿51.445853°N 0.078734°W﻿ / 51.445853; -0.078734
Dulwich Park is a 30.85-hectare (76.2-acre) public park in Dulwich in the London Borough of Southwark, south London, England. The park was created by the Metropolitan Board of Works from former farmland and meadows. While the initial design was by Charles Barry (junior), it was later refined by Lt Col JJ Sexby (who also designed Battersea and parts of Southwark Parks). It was opened in 1890 by Lord Rosebery. From 2004 to 2006, the park was restored to its original Victorian layout, following a grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund. The park is listed Grade II on the Register of Historic Parks and Gardens.
Dulwich Park contains a café, boating lake and numerous sporting facilities. Various types of recumbent bicycles are available for hire. Cars have not been permitted to drive inside the park since 2003, with the exception of disabled badge holders, but there is a fee-paying car park at the College Road entrance.

## Architecture

The gates and lodges surrounding the park are listed Grade II on the National Heritage List; these include the park lodges next to the Old College and Rosebery gates, and the Queen Mary, Court Lane, Rosebery, and Old College gates and their attached railings.
On 20 December 2011, a sculpture by Barbara Hepworth, Two Forms (Divided Circle) that resides in the park, was cut from its plinth and stolen by suspected scrap metal thieves.

## Sport

The park is the home of Dulwich Park Runners, a minor running club. A Parkrun takes place each Saturday. There is also an active bowling club that operates every summer from April until September. Bowling has operated on the green in the middle of the park since 1900.
# Dulwich OnView

Dulwich OnView is a museum-based virtual community associated with the Dulwich Picture Gallery for the local community, based in the suburb of Dulwich, southeast London. It runs a blog-based online magazine concerned with people and culture in Dulwich and the surrounding area.
The group was formed through the Friends of Dulwich Picture Gallery in a grassroots manner. and is supported by the Gallery. It uses a Facebook group for the film society of the Friends of the Dulwich Picture Gallery, Flickr for photographs taken by the local community, a magazine blog on WordPress, and Twitter to support its activities. The group is entirely run by volunteers.
In 2010, the website was updated with multiple sections and a new style. Shortly afterwards, the site won the Museums and the Web 2010 Best of the Web awards in the "best small site" category.
In 2012, Dulwich OnView included articles on the graffiti artist Stik after he produced works in Dulwich, also featured by Dulwich Picture Gallery. In 2013, Dulwich OnView reported on the Dulwich Street Art Festival showcasing street art based on traditional artworks in Dulwich Picture Gallery, forming Dulwich Outdoor Gallery.
# Durandiella

Durandiella is a genus of fungi in the family Dermateaceae. The genus contains 10 species.
The genus name of Durandiella is in honour of Elias Judah Durand (1870–1922), who was an American mycologist and botanist.
The genus was circumscribed by Fred Jay Seaver in Mycologia Vol.24 (Issue 2) on page 261 in 1932.

## Species

* Durandiella alni
* Durandiella andromedae
* Durandiella callunae
* Durandiella fraxini
* Durandiella gallica
* Durandiella lenticellicola
* Durandiella nemopanthi
* Durandiella pseudotsugae
* Durandiella rosae
* Durandiella rugosa
* Durandiella salicis
* Durandiella seriata
* Durandiella sibirica
* Durandiella tsugae
* Durandiella viburnicola
# Durandeau

Durandeau is a town on the island of Saint Lucia; it is located towards the heart of the island, between Sarot and Dame de Traversay.
* This Saint Lucia location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Durandal (disambiguation)

Durandal or Durendal is the legendary sword of the French hero Roland.
Durandal may also refer to:
Military:
* Durandal-class destroyer, a group of four destroyers built for the French Navy between 1896 and 1900, used during the First World War
* French destroyer Durandal, the name ship of her class
* Matra Durandal, an anti-runway penetration bomb
* SNCASE SE.212 Durandal, a French prototype fighter aircraft
Arts and entertainment:
* Durendal (journal), a Belgian literary and cultural review (1894-1921)
* Durandal (novel), a novel by Harold Lamb
* Marathon 2: Durandal, 1995 video game
* Gilbert Durandal, a character in Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Destiny
People:
Places:
# Dudley triangle

    Dudley Triangle may also refer to a neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts.
In mathematics, the Dudley triangle is a triangular array of integers that was defined by Underwood Dudley (1987). It consists of the numbers
    ${\begin{matrix}&&&&&2&&&&\\&&&&2&&2&&&\\&&&2&&1&&2&&\\&&2&&0&&0&&2&\\&2&&6&&5&&6&&2\\&&&&&\vdots &&&&\\\end{matrix}}$ (sequence A036238 in the OEIS).
Dudley exhibited several rows of this triangle, and challenged readers to find the next row; the challenge was met by J. G. Mauldon, who proposed two different solutions. In one of Mauldon's solutions, the number at the intersection of the mth and nth diagonals (counting the top of the triangle as having m = n = 1) is given by the formula
    $a(n,m)=m^{2}+mn+n^{2}-1\mod (n+m+1)$
# Dumonde

Dumonde may refer to:
* DuMonde, a German Trance duo
* Lee DuMonde and Renée DuMonde, fictional characters on the television soap opera Days of our Lives
# Dubalang

Dubalang is an institution of security guards in the traditional social system of the Minangkabau people. They are charged with maintaining the tranquility of the clan, village, and nagari.
Dubalang are Bagak (brave), which became one of the elements of the traditional system in a large family or clan, under the Datuk (Muslim leader) who serves as the main leader, the Imam or Katib who works in the field of religion, and the Manti who helped the Datuk in terms of governance. Dubalang also serve as enforcers and guards of village peace and security called Dubalang Parik Paga (Dubalang Moat Fence).
Dubalang carry out duties and functions in accordance with the rules of traditional Minangkabau. To carry out its duties, dubalang follow a set of principles. They were involved in the struggle against colonialism. They are instrumental in maintaining and enforcing the rules and customs in their area. In the war for independence, dubalang led in some villages because they are a group that knows no fear, and dare to die in carrying out their duties.
A traditional institution, dubalang have almost no role in the contemporary social system of Minangkabau. They have been largely replaced by security agencies / state security in the form of police and municipal police. But lately a number of Minangkabau public figures feel very worried about the condition of the people that are considered to be in circumstances that are very troubling. Drugs, prostitution, and various other social ills have penetrated the joints of people's lives.
Starting from the circumstances that are considered intolerable, some Minangkabau community leaders, such as Dasrul Lamsudin and Mochtar Naim support the use of traditional institutions and community organizations, and call for the re-activation of the suspended role of the dubalang institution with the name of Barisan Dubalang Paga Nagari (Row of Dubalang Fence of the Nagari) or BDPN.
# Dubal (surname)

Dubal is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Dubal, American pianist, teacher, author, lecturer, broadcaster and painter
* Dena Dubal, American neuroscientist
* Veena Dubal, American lawyer and scholar