OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dendrite (disambiguation)

Dendrite derives from the Greek word "dendron" meaning (lit. "tree-like"), and may refer to:

## Biology

* Dendrite, a branched projection of a neuron
* Dendrite (non-neuronal), branching projections of certain skin cells and immune cells

## Physical

* Dendrite (metal), a characteristic tree-like structure of crystals growing as molten metal freezes
* Dendrite (mathematics), a locally connected continuum that contains no simple closed curves
* Dendrite (crystal), a crystal that develops with a typical multi-branching tree-like form
* Dendrimer, a repetitively branched molecule

## Software

* Dendrite (matrix), a server for the matrix protocol written in Go

## Brand

* Dendrite (adhesive), a brand of contact cement from India and South Asia
# Dennis Hickey

Denis or Dennis Hickey (or Hickie) may refer to:
* Dennis Hickey (American football) (born 1970), general manager of the Miami Dolphins
* Dennis W. Hickey (1844–1908), Union Army soldier in the American Civil War and Medal of Honor recipient
* Dennis Walter Hickey (1914–1999), American Catholic bishop
* Denis Hickey (born 1964), Australian cricketer
* Denis Hickie (born 1976), Irish rugby player
# New Longton and Hutton railway station

New Longton and Hutton station was a railway station on the West Lancashire Railway in England. It was over a mile from each of the villages of Hutton and Howick Cross.
It was opened on 1 June 1889 as Howick just west of a level crossing at the junction of two streets which have been known as Chapel Lane and Station Road. It had two platforms. After the takeover of the West Lancashire Railway by the Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway on 1 July 1897 it was renamed Hutton and Howick on 1 December 1897. The station received a new signal box in 1901.
The coming of the railway attracted a settlement around the station which grew into the village of New Longton. The rapid growth of this village was the reason why the station was renamed New Longton and Hutton by the London and Midland Railway on 5 October 1934. Following the Beeching report, the station was closed to goods on 6 April 1964 and to passengers on 7 September 1964, together with the whole line. Around 1966 the tracks were lifted, and the buildings were pulled down soon after the station had been closed.
# Denis Kulakov

Denis Kulakov may refer to:
* Denis Kulakov (sport shooter) (born 1982), Russian sport shooter
* Denys Kulakov (born 1986), Ukrainian football player
# Delos A. Blodgett House

The Delos A. Blodgett House (also known as 8VO4385) is a historic house located at 404 Ridgewood Avenue in Daytona Beach, Florida.

## Description and history

The 2+1⁄2-story house was completed in 1896 for Delos A. Blodgett and his wife Daisy A. Peck. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 2, 1993.

## Design

The Delos A. Blodgett House was designed by architect, Sumner Hale Gove in the Queen Anne style.
# Demetrida minor

Demetrida minor is a species of ground beetle in the Lebiinae subfamily. It was described by Darlington in 1968 and is endemic to New Guinea.
# Demetrida nigripennis

Demetrida nigripennis is a species of ground beetle in the Lebiinae subfamily. It was described by Darlington in 1968 and is found in Indonesia and New Guinea.
# The Search for Roots

The Search for Roots: A Personal Anthology is a compilation of thirty pieces of prose and poetry selected by Italian-Jewish author and Holocaust survivor Primo Levi as part of an abortive project by his original Italian publisher Einaudi to identify the texts which most influenced major Italian writers.

## Contents

* "The Just Man Oppressed by Injustice": "The Book of Job", The Bible
* "A Man of No Account": Homer, New Coasts and Poseidon's Son, The Odyssey
* "Why are Animals Beautiful?": Charles Darwin, The Origin of Species
* "To See Atoms": Sir William Bragg, Concerning the Nature of Things
* "The Pact with the Mammoths": Joseph-Henri Rosny, La Guerre du Feu
* "The Hobbies": Giuseppe Parini, "The Day"
* "A Deadly Nip": Carlo Porta, "Olter Desgrazzi de Giovannin Bongee"
* "Dystopia": Jonathan Swift, Gulliver's Travels
* "A Testing Time": Joseph Conrad, "Youth"
* "The Words of the Father": Ludwig Gattermann, Laboratory Methods of Organic Chemistry
* "Better to Write of Laughter Than Tears": François Rabelais, Gargantua and Pantagruel
* "A Different Way of Saying 'I'": Thomas Mann, Joseph and His Brothers#The Tales of Jacob
* "The Romance of Technology": Roger Vercel, Tug-Boat
* "The Dark Well of the Human Spirit": Herman Melville, Moby Dick
* "Survivors in the Sahara": Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, Wind, Sand and Stars
* "The Curious Merchant": Marco Polo, The Travels
* "The Poet-Researcher": Lucretius, On the Nature of the Universe
* "The Jew on Horseback": Isaac Babel, Collected Stories
* "An Irrepressible Quibbler": Sholem Aleichem, Tevye the Dairyman and the Railroad Stories
* "Pity Hidden beneath Laughter": Giuseppe Belli, The Sonnets
* "Why We are Not Happy": Bertrand Russell, The Conquest of Happiness
* "We are the Aliens": Fredric Brown, "Sentry"
* "The Measure of All Things": ASTM D 1382 - 55 T, American Society for Testing Materials
* "Urchin Death": Stefano D'Arrigo, Horcynus Orca
* "TV According to Leonardo": Arthur C. Clarke, Profiles of the Future: An Enquiry into the Limits of the Possible
* "Before and after the Crime": T. S. Eliot, Murder in the Cathedral
* "Death Fugue": Paul Celan, Poems of Paul Celan
* "Tonie the Winterer": Mario Rigoni Stern, The Story of Tönle
* "Trying to Understand": Hermann Langbein, Menschen in Auschwitz
* "We are Alone": Kip S. Thorne, The Search for Black Holes
* "Afterword": The Four Paths of Primo Levi by Italo Calvino
# Denis Beauvais

Denis ("Den") Beauvais (born 1962) is a Canadian artist whose work has appeared in role-playing games. He was born and raised in Ottawa.

## Career

Den Beauvais spent one year studying in the art program at the High School of Commerce, but is otherwise self-taught. Beauvais has done cover art on books, magazines, and game boxes. He won the Eagle Award in 1989 for Favourite Comic Book Cover for Aliens, and was nominated for the Chesley Award for Best Paper Back/Hard Cover Artist in 1992 and 1994. He has also done work for the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game, including doing 13 covers for Dragon beginning in 1983. His Dungeons & Dragons covers include Temple of the Frog, and Van Richten's Guide to Vampires. He also licensed work to Dark Horse Comics, and worked on the Predator comics.
# Dennis O'Donnell

Dennis O'Donnell (q1 1880 – after 1908) was an English professional footballer who scored 41 goals from 167 appearances in the Football League playing as a forward for Lincoln City, Sunderland, Notts County and Bradford Park Avenue. He also played in the Southern League for Queens Park Rangers.

## Football career

O'Donnell was born in Willington Quay, then in Northumberland. He made his debut for Lincoln City on 5 October 1901 in a 2–1 win at home to Middlesbrough in the Football League Second Division, and played for the club until the end of the 1904–05 season, during which he was the club's leading scorer, with 15 goals from League and FA Cup games. He then signed for First Division Sunderland. Though he scored on his First Division debut, his next goal came more than four months later, and at the end of the season he moved on to Southern League for Queens Park Rangers. After one year in London, O'Donnell returned to the Football League, spending the 1907–08 season with Notts County and the 1908–09 season at Bradford Park Avenue.
# New Seeker

New Seeker was a racehorse owned by Elite Racing Club.
He was foaled on 1 March 2000. His sire was Green Desert and his dam was Ahbab.
New Seeker raced solely on the Flat. His first race was on 21 September 2002 and his final race was on 30 May 2008.
He won two major flat handicap races in the UK during 2003. These races were the Britannia Stakes (Handicap) at Royal Ascot on 19 June 2003 and the Tote International Stakes Showcase Handicap at Ascot on 26 July 2003.
He again won two major flat handicap races in 2005. These races were the Royal Hunt Cup (Heritage Handicap) at Royal Ascot at York on 15 June 2005 and the Totesport International Stakes Heritage Handicap at Newbury on 23 July 2005.
New Seeker was trained firstly by Clive Cox and later by Paul Cole.
New Seeker was a gelding.
New Seeker was retired in June 2008 and moved to Greatwood in October of the same year. He died there on 12 August 2009; he was put down after suffering a spine/pelvic injury.
# New London Planters

The New London Planters were a minor league baseball team based in New London, Connecticut, that entered the now defunct Connecticut League in 1913, which had recently renamed itself the Eastern Association with the arrival of teams outside of the state. After finishing one game under .500 in their first year, the Planters won the 1914 championship, compiling an 81–35 record.
Following the disbandment of the Eastern Association after the season, a new league called the Eastern League was formed, which started play in 1916. This outfit, a Class B organization, featured teams from Connecticut to Maine, which is not to be confused with a top-level league, the Eastern League, which had changed its name to the International League four years earlier. In the Eastern League's first season, New London and Portland proved to be the teams to beat. After a successful start, the Planters were overtaken by Portland in mid-July, but later were able to regain the lead and eventually win the pennant by four games, finishing with an 86–34 record. The 1916 Planters were recognized as one of the 100 greatest minor league teams of all time.
# The Ridge (Ridgeville, Georgia)

The Ridge, in Ridgeville, Georgia, is an unincorporated community located along Georgia SR 99, approximately three miles northeast of Darien, Georgia, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
The historic district embraces a community on a ridge overlooking salt marshes, on both sides of the Old Shell Road (Georgia State Route 99). It includes two Italianate houses plus other residences with Greek Revival, Eastlake, and Victorian Eclectic architecture.
# Department of Economic Affairs

Department of Economic Affairs may refer to:
* Department of Economic Affairs (UK), a 1960s UK government body
* Department of Economic Affairs, a department of the Ministry of Finance in India
* Federal Department of Economic Affairs, a Swiss government body
# New Year's bottle

New Year's bottles, or New Year's flasks, are an archaeological type of lentoid bottles found in the cultures of Ancient Egypt. These bottle were filled with water from the Nile, or possibly with perfume or oil, and offered as celebratory gifts for the New Year. Since the Egyptian New year began at the start of the flood season, offering water from the Nile was a way to symbolise the new cycle.
# Der Graf von Gleichen

Der Graf von Gleichen D 918 is an unfinished 1827 opera in two acts by Franz Schubert after a libretto by Eduard Bauernfeld.

## Composition

The opera is for four sopranos, two tenors, six basses, mixed choir and orchestra. Sketches of eleven numbers for Act I and nine numbers for Act II are extant:
       Akt I
          1. Introduktion: Es funkelt der Morgen (sketch)
          2. Rezitativ und Cavatine: O Himmel kannst du mir; Mein Weib, o Gott (sketch)
          3. Terzett: Wart nur wart (sketch)
          4. Duett: Ein Schiff? ein Schiff? (sketch)
          5a. Arie: Ihr Blumen, ihr Bäume (sketch)
          5b. Rezitativ und Duettritornell: Suleika! Mein Herr und Freund! (sketch)
          5c. Duett: Ich wünscht um dich zu schmücken (sketch)
          6. Marsch, Rezitativ, Arie und Chor: Ha! Was ist das? (sketch)
          7. Quintett: Wie Mondlicht durch die Wolken glänzt (sketch)
          8. Rezitativ und Arie: Himmel was mußt’ ich hören?; Ja ich lieb’ ihn (sketch)
          9. Lied: Tausend Frauen konnt’ ich schauen (sketch)
          10. Duett: Ob ich verstehe? (sketch)
          11. Finale I: Sie wird kommen (sketch)
       Akt II
          12. Chor: Laßt uns nicht feyern (sketch)
          13. Arie: Trocknet nicht Thränen der ewigen Liebe (sketch)
          14. Chor: Vaterland nimm uns auf in deinen Arm (sketch)
          15. Rezitativ und Arie: Burg meiner Väter; O Vater der Güte (sketch)
          16a. Rezitativ und Duett mit Chor: Wo ist er?; Laß ab mir sprengts die Brust (sketch)
          16b. Rezitativ und Chor: Doch sprich, wo ist mein süßer Knabe? (sketch)
          17a. Terzett: Das Zeichen wars, das er versprach (sketch)
          17b. Rezitativ und Quintett: Oh sieh, sie kommt; Meine Arme öffnen sich (sketch)
          18. Lied mit Chor: Vor Allem müßt ihr wissen (sketch)
          19. Quartett: Gratulire! nun ich habe nichts dagegen (sketch)
          20a. Rezitativ und Arie: Sie schläft; Deine Liebe, deine Milde (sketch)
          20b. Duett: Wohlan! Sprich zu dem frommen Kinde (sketch)
          20c. Arie: Gütter Gott nimm aus dem Herzen (sketch)
          20d. Rezitativ und Duett: Angelika!; Schlage nicht die Augen nieder (sketch)
          20e. Terzett: Ihr seyd bewegt was ist geschehen? (sketch)
          20f. Quintett: Es geht schön im Kreise der volle Pokal (sketch)

## Recordings

* Der Graf von Gleichen completed by Richard Dünser, following the completion occasion of the Styriarte Graz 1997, Symphonieorchester Voralberg, Christoph Eberle Oehms 2006
# Der Geist hilft unser Schwachheit auf, BWV 226

Der Geist hilft unser Schwachheit auf (The Spirit gives aid to our weakness), BWV 226, is a motet by Johann Sebastian Bach, composed in Leipzig in 1729 for the funeral of Johann Heinrich Ernesti.

## History

For Der Geist hilft unser Schwachheit auf , the autograph score survives. Bach himself noted on its title: "J. J. Motetta à doi Cori bey Beerdigung des seel. Hrn. Prof. und Rectoris Ernesti di J. S. Bach." (Jesu Juva – Motet for two choirs for the funeral for the blessed Rector, Professor Ernesti, by J. S. Bach). Ernesti was professor of poetry at Leipzig University and director of the Thomasschule. The first performance took place in the Paulinerkirche, the university church). Scholars debate if the performance was 24 October, or rather 21 October, as indicated by the title page of the sermon.
Bach wrote a number of works for occasions of Leipzig University. Twelve such works survive: they are mainly festive in character (in German they have been categorised as Festmusiken zu Leipziger Universitätsfeiern). As well as being part of a series of works connected with the university, Der Geist hilft unser Schwachheit auf as a funeral motet is one of a series of Bach motets.

### Text

The text is taken from the Epistle to the Romans (Romans 8:26–27) and Martin Luther's third stanza to the hymn "Komm, Heiliger Geist, Herre Gott" (1524). Ernesti himself had chosen the text from the epistle for the funeral sermon.

## Scoring and structure

The motet is scored for two four-part choirs, combined in a single 4-part chorus in movements 2 and 3. Although the concluding chorale "Du heilige Brunst" seems to have been sung at Ernesti's funeral, there is controversy over whether it was combined with the preceding movements or is to considered a separate composition.
Bach's autograph score survives, and in addition there are orchestral parts in the hand of Bach's son Carl Philip Emanuel Bach, indicating that choir I was doubled by strings, choir II by reeds (two oboes, taille and bassoon). For the basso continuo, separate violone and organ parts are provided.
* Der Geist hilft unser Schwachheit auf
* Der aber die Herzen forschet
* Du heilige Brunst, süßer Trost

## Music

Bach composed the text according to its meaning, not as music for mourning. The opening contrasts two choirs in imitation. In lively 3/8 time, the word "Geist" (Spirit) is illustrated by a lively melismatic figure. The following idea, "Sondern der Geist selbst vertritt uns" (but the Spirit itself intercedes for), is given as a fugue, first with independent entrances of all eight parts, but concentrated to four parts in the end, "mit unaussprechlichem Seufzen" (with unutterable sighs). The sighs are audible in the broken melodic lines of all voices. The thought "Der aber die Herzen forschet" (He, however, who examines hearts) appears as a double fugue in four parts in stile antico. Here the word "Heiligen" (saints) is illustrated in extended melismatic writing. The third verse of the hymn Komm, Heiliger Geist, Herre Gott, is used as the closing chorale, and is set for four parts.
# The Simon May Collection

The Simon May Collection is a 2010 compilation album of television and film music written by Simon May.
The album was released to coincide with the departure of the character Peggy Mitchell, played by Barbara Windsor, from the BBC soap opera EastEnders. May, who composed the original EastEnders theme in 1984, was commissioned to rework "Julia's Theme", a slow, piano version of the main theme traditionally used at "the end of episodes featuring intense emotion or drama". The track, "Peggy's Theme", was made available to download following the broadcast of the character's departure.
May appeared playing numbers from the collection in a concert at the Corn Exchange in Devizes on 22 September 2010.

## Track listing

* "Peggy's Theme" (variation of "Julia's Theme" from EastEnders) performed by Simon May
* "Always There" (from Howards' Way) performed by Susie Webb & The Simon May Orchestra
* "More to Life" (from BBC TV series Trainer) performed by Cliff Richard
* "Holiday Suite" (from BBC TV Holiday '86) performed by the Simon May Orchestra
* "I'm Drowning" performed by James Keogh
* "Summer of My Life" performed by Simon May (2010 version duet with Rosie May)
* "Eldorado" (theme from BBC TV series Eldorado) performed by the Simon May Orchestra
* "Howards' Way Theme" performed by the Simon May Orchestra
* "One More Chance" performed by Jack Duxbury
* "The Dawning Suite" (1st Movement) performed by The Simon May Orchestra
* "Every Loser Wins" performed by Nick Berry
* "All of Me" performed by Charley Rouse
* "Barracuda" (from Howards' Way) performed by the Simon May Orchestra
* "Abbey's Theme" (from Howards' Way) performed by the Simon May Orchestra
* "Frere" (from Howards' Way) performed by the Simon May Orchestra
* "Wolfgang" performed by Simon May
* "Anyone Can Fall in Love" performed by Anita Dobson & The Simon May Orchestra
* "By the River" performed by James Keogh
* "Parents"/"Better Off The Way I Am" (from the musical Smike) performed by Matthew Padden & The Simon May Orchestra
* "I'll See You Again" (School Leavers' Song) performed by the Simon May Orchestra & Choirs
* "EastEnders Theme" (new BBC TV version 2009) performed by the Simon May Orchestra
* "Glory Be (To God on High)" (EastEnders Hymn) performed by the Simon May Orchestra & Choirs
* "Bless This Moment" performed by Susie Webb
# Denkendorf

Denkendorf may refer to two municipalities in Germany:
* Denkendorf, Baden-Württemberg
* Denkendorf, Bavaria
# Derek V. Smith

Derek V. Smith was the CEO of ChoicePoint from 1997 until its acquisition by Reed Elsevier. Previously, Smith was an executive for Equifax. He holds degrees from Penn State and Georgia Tech.
In 2005, Smith came under scrutiny alongside Doug C. Curling, ChoicePoint's president, for earning $16.6 million by selling ChoicePoint stock following a major security breach. In 2009, he became a minority owner of the Atlanta Falcons. He is also chairman of the Game of Golf Institute and on the board of directors of Geeknet and the Georgia Aquarium.
# The Slow Show

The Slow Show is a British indie pop band, formed in Manchester, UK in 2010. Their music has been described as "minimalist but epic numbers steeped in atmospheric sonic landscapes" with singer Rob Goodwin's "croaky baritone" as a feature that stands out. They have been compared to the likes of Elbow, The National or Tindersticks.
Outside of the UK, they are best known in Germany – where their previous record label Haldern Pop Recordings was based – as well as the Netherlands, Belgium and Switzerland, based on the number of concerts played in each country. Their current record label is PIAS Recordings.

## History

The band was founded in 2010 when keyboardist and producer Fred Kindt helped launch Manchester studio Blueprint, where Elbow and Justin Timberlake have recorded. He met Rob Goodwin, who at the time was playing guitar for another band, "bonding over their love of orchestras, brass bands and film music".
The name of the band has often been linked to a song by the American band The National of the same name. This, however, was supposedly not the inspiration for the name, but rather drummer Chris Hough's "love of show-stopping acts and the band’s determination not to make hurried music".

## Discography

Before releasing their first full-length album, The Slow Show had released two EPs, Midnight Waltz (2011) and Brother (2012). The band released their debut album, titled White Water, in 2015. Their second album, Dream Darling, followed a year later.
On 6 February 2019, they released the single "Sharp Scratch".
On 26 October 2021 they released "Blinking", taken from their fourth album Still Life, which was released on 4 February 2022.

### Album

* White Water (2015)
* Dream Darling (2016)
* Lust and Learn (2019)
* Still Life (2022)
* Subtle Love (2023)

### EP

* Midnight Waltz (2011)
* Brother (2012)
# The Secret Thoughts of Cats

The Secret Thoughts of Cats was written and illustrated by Steven Appleby, and first published in 1996.
Also known as the Infinite Subtlety of Cat Expressions, it focuses on the fact that cat expressions are always the same, no matter what the situation (apart from when asleep or dead). It has a picture of a cat with the same expression on every page, and a description of what it's thinking or doing underneath. It finishes with ‘Afterthoughts’ of cats, a selection of observations made on cat behaviour. The first page is a picture of cat hairs, the last, cat hairs on cushions. It was written in memory of: Terry, Dibble, Sally, and for Jim.
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# Desbruyeresia cancellata

Desbruyeresia cancellata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Provannidae.
# Desbruyeresia marianensis

Desbruyeresia marianensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Provannidae.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in hydrothermal vents and seeps, Marianas Trench .
# Desbrosses Street station

The Desbrosses Street station was an express station on the demolished IRT Ninth Avenue Line in Manhattan, New York City. It had three tracks, one island platform and two side platforms. It was served by trains from the IRT Ninth Avenue Line. It opened on November 23, 1873 and closed on June 11, 1940. The next southbound stop was Franklin Street, while the next southbound express stop was Warren Street. The next northbound stop was Houston Street, while the next northbound express stop was Christopher Street. The station was located one block east of the Desbrosses Street Ferry's slip which provided connections to the railroad terminals in at Exchange Place and Pavonia.