OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Index of Japan-related articles (D)

This page lists Japan-related articles with romanized titles beginning with the letter D. For names of people, please list by surname (i.e., "Tarō Yamada" should be listed under "Y", not "T"). Please also ignore particles (e.g. "a", "an", "the") when listing articles (i.e., "A City with No People" should be listed under "City").

## Da

* Da Pump
* Dabo
* Dabura
* Daibutsu
* Daibutsuyō
* Daigo-ji
* Dai-Ichi Kangyo Bank
* Akitaro Daichi
* Daiei
* Daiei, Tottori
* Daigo-ji
* Daihatsu
* Daikaku-ji
* Daikokuten
* Daikon
* Dai Kannon of Kita no Miyako park
* Daimoku
* Daimyō
* Daisen, Tottori
* Daisetsu Teitaro Suzuki
* Daishi
* Daitō, Osaka
* Daito Bunka University
* Daito-ryu aiki-jujutsu
* Daitō, Shimane
* Daitō, Shizuoka
* Daiwa, Hiroshima
* Daiwa, Shimane
* Daizen-ji
* Liza Dalby
* Dan Hibiki
* Dance Dance Revolution
* Dango
* Danka system
* Darius Gaiden
* Darkstalkers
* Daruma doll
* Dahrumasan ga Koronda
* Darunia
* Dashi
* Data East
* Date, Hokkaidō
* Kimiko Date
* Date Masamune
* Dating sim
* Datsun 1500, 1600, 2000 Roadster
* Datsun 510
* Dazai Osamu
* Dazaifu, Fukuoka

## De

* Deba bōchō
* Arudou Debito
* Dejima
* Deko Boko Friends
* Deku Scrubs
* Deku Tree
* Aiguille Delaz
* Democratic Party of Japan
* Demographics of Japan
* Deployment of Japanese troops to Iraq
* Destroy All Monsters
* Detective Conan
* Devilman
* Dewa Province

## Di

* Diana (Sailor Moon)
* Diddy Kong
* Diet of Japan
* Digimon
* Digivolve
* Dir En Grey
* Disability policy in Japan
* Distance (film)
* District
* Districts of Japan

## Dn

* D.N.Angel
* DNA²

## Do

* Do As Infinity
* DoCo
* Doctor Eggman
* Doctor Yellow
* Dogen Zenji
* Dōgo Onsen
* Takako Doi
* Toshiyuki Doi
* Doi, Ehime
* Kenji Doihara
* DoJa
* Dojin game
* Dōjinshi
* Dojo
* Domo-kun
* Domon Ken Award
* Kōichi Dōmoto
* Tsuyoshi Dōmoto
* Donabe
* Donald Keene
* Donari, Tokushima
* Donburi
* Donkey Kong
* Doolittle Raid
* Doraemon
* Dororo
* Doshin the Giant
* Doshisha University
* Doshu
* Double Dragon
* Douglas MacArthur

## Dr

* Dr. Gero
* Dr. Mario
* Dr. Slump
* Dragon Ash
* Dragon Ball
* Dragon Ball (artifact)
* Dragon Ball (original series)
* Dragon Ball GT
* Dragon Ball Z
* Dragon Half
* Dragon Quest
* Dragon Quest Monsters
* Dragon Quest VII
* Último Dragón
* Drakengard
* Dreams Come True (band)

## Du

* Duck Hunt
* Dungeon Magic

## Dy

* Dynasty Warriors
# Index of Bács-Kiskun-related articles

This is a list of articles that have something substantive to do with the county of Bács-Kiskun.
# Happy Idiot

"Happy Idiot" is the first single from American indie rock band TV on the Radio's fifth studio album Seeds.

## Background

TV on the Radio's lead singer Tunde Adebimpe clarified to Music Feeds that Happy Idiot's lyrics were about distancing from the shock of an event and placing oneself in danger.

## Composition

In an interview with Rolling Stone, guitarist Dave Sitek explained the step by step process of "Happy Idiot". Sitek started creating the song at Sonic Ranch by arranging the musical instruments. After songwriters Daniel Ledinsky and Erik Hassle created the melody, the rest of TV on the Radio added their contributions to complete the song.

## Reception

Critics both praised and panned the music style in "Happy Idiot". Slate Magazine likened the song's new wave style to a combination of The Police and Joy Division. However, Beat Magazine opined that the usage of hi-hats did not add anything to "Happy Idiot", and called the song "nothing more, nothing less, nothing revelatory", while Spin Magazine called the song "a typically straining post-punk exercise".

## Music video

On October 3, 2014, TV on the Radio released a music video for "Happy Idiot" referencing Speed Racer. In the music video directed by Danny Jelinek, Paul Reubens plays a racecar driver that is hallucinating about a girl played by Karen Gillan.
In a statement by Tunde Adebimpe, Adebimpe said that he came up with the idea for the music video and approached Funny or Die, who accepted the idea. He also highlighted that Paul Reubens was a big influence on him, and that he was excited to work with Karen Gillan.

## Charts

| Chart (2014–2015) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratip Bubbling Under Flanders) | 89 |
| Canada Rock (Billboard) | 49 |
| Iceland (RÚV) | 17 |
| Mexico Ingles Airplay (Billboard) | 41 |
| US Adult Alternative Songs (Billboard) | 20 |
| US Alternative Airplay (Billboard) | 27 |
| US Hot Rock & Alternative Songs (Billboard) | 42 |
| US Rock Airplay (Billboard) | 42 |
# Hans Moretti

Johannes Crewe, more widely known by his stage name Hans Moretti (24 July 1928 – 13 March 2013) was an illusionist and escapologist.

## Life and career

Born in Beckersdorf, in what was then the Eastern Galician part of Poland, his family moved to Germany after the signing of the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact in 1939. He began performing at the age of sixteen, first as a juggler before becoming a magician and escapologist.
During the course of his career he won many awards, including the Grand Illusions award of the FISM (Fédération Internationale des Sociétés Magiques) in 1976 for a routine in which he escaped, unharmed and having changed into a clown costume, from a box through which swords had been thrust by members of the audience, and the Mentalism Award of the FISM in 1979, for a routine in which he played Russian roulette with two loaded revolvers. He was a Member of the Inner Magic Circle with Gold Star, and was appointed to the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany in recognition of his achievements.
Often assisted by his wife Helga, he appeared as a guest on The Paul Daniels Magic Show on numerous occasions during the 1980s, more times than any other performer, and was billed as "Europe's Greatest Illusionist" when performing in Las Vegas. Throughout his career he broke eighteen world records.
He retired in 2006 after being diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease. His wife Helga predeceased him. They had three children: Hans, Peter and Nicole Moretti, all of whom are also professional magicians.
# Hans Monderman

Hans Monderman (19 November 1945 – 7 January 2008) was a Dutch road traffic engineer and innovator. He was recognised for radically challenging the criteria used to evaluate engineering solutions for street design. His work compelled transportation planners and highway engineers to look afresh at the way people and technology relate to each other.
His design approach is the concept of "shared space", an urban design approach that seeks to minimise demarcations between vehicle traffic and pedestrians, often by removing features such as kerbs, road surface markings, traffic signs, and regulations. Monderman found that the traffic efficiency and safety improved when the street and surrounding public space was redesigned to encourage each person to negotiate their movement directly with others.

## Shared space

Monderman took it as a given that for several generations, motorised traffic will remain an essential feature of European economies and their spatial fabric; in effect, he has taken this as his technical and policy target—a problem that simply will not go away. Against this background, he reviewed technologies and practices of street design, and stripped away those he felt insufficient or counterproductive. One of the better known of Monderman's accomplishments is the Dutch Woonerf, or "Living Street" project, which originated from a basically unplanned citizen initiative in Delft in 1968.

## Career highlights

* 1969: Province of Friesland, civil engineer project leader infrastructure constructions and controller traffic safety
* 1979 consultant traffic safety at Regional Traffic Safety Commission (accident analysis, road engineering, speed reduction measures); from then on developing and bringing into practise on several spots in Province of Friesland shared space approach
* 1996 part-time traffic planner municipality of Smallingerland (Friesland)
* 1999 to 2002 policy consultant province of Groningen (integration of traffic and landscape)
* 2002 programme manager of integration programme (spatial, landscape, and traffic planning) in Drenthe

## Honours

Monderman received an Honorary Doctor of Philosophy degree in traffic planning for outstanding achievements in the fields of traffic engineering, urban design, and project management.
In 2005 he was nominated for the World Technology Award for the Environment and gave a presentation on his work in a speech to the formal conference and awards ceremony in October 2005 in San Francisco.
# Hans Voss

Rear-Admiral Hans Voss (28 April 1894 – 29 May 1973) was a German naval officer. He entered the German Imperial Navy on 6 August 1914.

## World War I

By January 1918 he was serving on the Turkish cruiser Midilli, ex-SMS Breslau, when it sortied into the Aegean Sea to attack British troop transports. Shortly after taking part in the sinking of the British monitors HMS Raglan and HMS M28 the Midilli struck five mines and sank with the loss of 331 Turkish and German members of her crew. The surviving 162 crewmembers, including trainee naval engineer Hans Voss, were rescued by a British destroyer and became prisoners of war. Voss was able to return to Germany in September 1919. Voss remained as a naval engineer, based on Germany's Baltic coast.

## World War II

From October 1938 to July 1943 Voss was a consultant in the Operations Department of the Seekriegsleitung (Sea Combat Command or Naval General Staff). From August 1943 to October 1944 Voss was Chief of the Higher Shipyard Staff Ostland (the German name for the Baltic states of Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia and portions of Northern Russia). From October 1944 to March 1945 he was Higher Commander of the Warship Construction Training Department and from April–May 1945 he was Chief of the Higher Shipyard Staff, Navy High Command, Norway. It was in Oslo, Norway that he was captured by the British in May 1945 and became a prisoner of war.

## Post-WWII

Voss subsequently spent time in the British prisoner of war camp at Island Farm, Wales, and also Grizedale Hall, in the Lake District. In February 1948 he was transferred to London Cage for Germany, in US custody, to be a witness, and was then released. (From Island Farm website).
Voss married twice, and had three children with his first wife, and two stepchildren from his second marriage.
After the war, Voss lived in the market town of Eutin, Schleswig-Holstein. He was a lifelong Anglophile who enjoyed reading Shakespeare and spoke good English. He enjoyed the company of his second wife, Irmgard, and the visits of his 13 grandchildren, until his death in 1973.
# Inape iantha

Inape iantha is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Colombia and Ecuador.
# Harbin Brewery

Harbin Brewery (simplified Chinese: 哈尔滨啤酒集团; traditional Chinese: 哈爾濱啤酒集團; pinyin: Hā'ěrbīn Píjiǔ Jítuán) is a Chinese brewery founded in 1900 in Harbin, China. As China's fourth largest brewery and its oldest one, it has a leading position in Northeast China and owns the Hapi beer brand.
Harbin has increased its annual beer production capacity to over 1 million tons and has become a giant in China's beer industry after its successful reform and listing on the Hong Kong stock market. In comparison to Tsingtao Beer or Zhujiang Beer, however, Harbin's share in European and American markets is minor. In the North American market, Harbin beer was first sold in ethnic Chinese supermarkets (which remain its primary point of sales today), and gradually begun to expand to other Asian supermarkets.

## History

The history of Harbin beer dates back to 1900, when Jan Wróblewski, a Pole from Tarczyn, then located in the Russian Partition of Poland, founded a brewery in Northeast China (then called Manchuria), which he named after himself. The initial objective of the Brewery was to supply Russians working on the Trans-Manchurian Railway project started in 1898. In 1908, the company was renamed Gloria. In 1932, the brewery was renamed Harbin Brewery Factory, when it went into joint control of Chinese and Czech nationals. Later, in 1946, after the Soviet Red Army captured Manchuria, the company was controlled by Soviet nationals, who called it Quilin Stock Company Limited. This situation prevailed until 1950 when Stalin ordered the return of Chinese assets, and ownership was returned to the Chinese government. The Chinese renamed it Harbin Brewery and operated it as a state-owned entity. Driven by the famine the company became the first to brew beer with corn instead of rice, in 1959. Through the 1960s, the company focused on investing to improve its technology, and in 1973 it installed its first sterilization machine in Heilongjiang Province. In June 2003, SABMiller acquired a 29.6% equity stake in Harbin. In 2004 it was taken over by Anheuser-Busch after a bitter takeover battle with SABMiller.

## Harbin Beer

Harbin Beer (simplified Chinese: 哈尔滨啤酒; traditional Chinese: 哈爾濱啤酒; pinyin: Hā'ěrbīn Píjiǔ) is a 4.8% abv pale lager. It uses European and Chinese “Qindao Dahua” hops, two-row malt, and German yeast.

## Beers

Hapi and Golden Hapi. Harbin Heart and Harbin Premium Lager. One of Harbin's beers is a wheat beer.
# Harbin Symphony Orchestra

Harbin Symphony Orchestra (哈尔滨交响乐团; English translation, Harbin Symphony Orchestra) is a Chinese symphony orchestra based in Harbin, Heilongjiang, China. The orchestra's home is the Harbin Concert Hall.

## History

The Harbin Symphony Orchestra (formerly Chinese Eastern Railway Club Symphony Orchestra) was created in 1908 on the Orchestra of Russian TRANS-AMUR Railway Corps Brigade after their performance of 1812 Overture which is considered as the first symphony concert in China. 2011, with the inauguration of the new Harbin Concert Hall, the orchestra moved in to the new venue and started to plan annual concert seasons. In 2016, the Harbin Symphony Orchestra and the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra have performed two concerts conducted by Zubin Mehta.

## Direction

* Art director: Tang Muhai
* Executive director: Qu Bo
* Chief conductor: Yu Xuefeng
* Guest chief conductor: Harmen Cnossen
# Harkonen (band)

Harkonen was an American post-hardcore band from Tacoma, Washington, most active between 1997 and 2005.

## History

Harkonen began around 1997 originally as a five-piece that played noisy hardcore similar to artists such as Deadguy and Kiss It Goodbye. Their formative years were tumultuous and keeping a steady line-up proved difficult. After recording their self-titled single in 1997, the band were reduced to a four-piece following the departure of guitarist Chris Vancourt and vocalist Mike Jones, and it marked the addition of vocalist Aaron Connell (formerly of Grip and Christ and later went on to found Himsa and Iamthethorn). Shortly after releasing their single "Hung to Dry", vocalist Aaron Connell and short-lived guitarist Niehl Brady departed, leaving the band a three-piece, with Ben and Bill taking on the vocal role. Some time after, guitarist Bill Quinby also left and was replaced by Casey Hardy. This lineup of Verellen, Howard and Hardy would prove to be the band's most enduring line-up.
After constantly changing labels and slowly changing their overall sound into a more noise rock outfit (points of reference include Scratch Acid and Nirvana), Harkonen landed on national label Hydra Head Records where they released the Grizz record as well as Shake Harder Boy and their collaboration with These Arms Are Snakes (with whom Verellen lent his guitar skills), Like a Virgin. This gave them more exposure and allowed them to embark on national tours with Isis and other Hydra Head Records bands.
Harkonen also began to lose inspiration around the recording of their final EP, Dancing and the band called it a day sometime in 2005. They recorded several more records prior to their breaking up which were released right around and just after the band disbanded. The band's last show was at the Seattle music festival Bumbershoot in 2005.
Ben Verellen has confirmed in interviews that the band's name was taken from that of the fictitious House Harkonnen from Frank Herbert's Dune series.

## Members
### Final line-up

* Ben Verellen – bass and vocals
* Casey Hardy – guitar and vocals
* Matt Howard – drums

### Former members

* Aaron "Edge" Connell – vocals (1997 – c.1999)
* Neihl Brady- guitar (1998 – c.1999)
* Bill Quinby – guitar (? – c.1999)
* Chris Vancourt – guitar (? – 1997)
* Mike Jones – vocals (? – 1997)

## Discography

* Harkonen 7" (Unjust, 1997)
* Hung to Dry 7" (Excursion, 1998)
** Limited to 1000 copies
* Demo CD (1998)
* Harkonen CD (Wreck-Age, 1999) – the first full-length album by Harkonen. It is the first recording by the band as a three piece, the configuration that the band would keep for the remainder of its existence.
* Charge! CD (Ataque Sonoro, 2000)
* Grizz CD/7" (Hydra Head Records, 2001)
* Shake Harder Boy CD (Hydra Head Records, 2002)
* Dancing CD (Initial Records, 2003)
* Split w/ Breather Resist 7" (Happy Couples Never Last, 2004)
* Like a Virgin CD (split EP with These Arms Are Snakes) (Hydra Head Records/Mind Over Matter Records, 2005)

## Related bands

* Helms Alee – Ben Verellen
* Roy – Ben Verellen
* Grip – Aaron "Edge" Connell
* Himsa – Aaron "Edge" Connell
# Indiana University Student Association

The Indiana University Student Government (IUSG) is the undergraduate student body government at Indiana University Bloomington in Bloomington, Indiana. IUSG consists three branches: executive, legislative, and judicial. In addition to these three main branches, IUSG is also responsible for the Assisted Inter-Organization Development Funding Board, The IUSA Funding Board allocates funds for student programming and initiatives.

## History

In 1912, the first the university's first Student Council was appointed. In 1944, after a period of disinterest, the "Student Council" was recreated. In 1948, the Student Council was renamed the "Student Senate," and in 1967 it was renamed the "Student Government." Between 1974-75, the Student Government was given the name it held until 2018, the "Indiana University Student Association." The name was once again changed to "Indiana University Student Government" to allow students to better understand what the organization.

## Components

The IUSG executive branch will have all powers necessary and proper to fulfill their duties and the mandates of the IUSG Congress.
The IUSG Legislative Branch consists of the IUSG Congress. The Congress has sixty-two seats, with half of the seats reserved for Academic Representatives drawn from each degree granting unit of IU and the other half reserved for Residential Senators drawn from each of the residence halls, off-campus students, the Greek community, and Family Student Housing.
The Student Body Supreme Court is the judicial branch of IUSG and is composed of one chief justice and ten associate justices. Pursuant to Article IV, Section II of the IUSG Constitution "the judicial authority of IUSG will include the power of judicial review, adjudicating elections disputes, certifying elections results, and fulfilling the requirements of the University judicial process."
Under the judicial branch, the IUSG Election Commission officiates the IUSG elections each spring. Its contemporary formation began in 2014 and consists of nine commissioners and a head chair. According to the Election Code, the Commission's responsibilities include organizing and publicizing all IUSG elections, arbitrating ticket disputes, monitoring campaign finance, and enforcing the election code.
The IUSG Funding Board provides support to student groups by helping them obtain necessary funding in order to enhance their respective organizations. Funding Board offers monetary assistance by helping to fund specific initiatives and events through the Student Organization Fund.
# Harpalus calceatus

Harpalus calceatus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Duftschmid in 1811.
# Harpers Crossroads, North Carolina

Harpers Crossroads is an unincorporated community in Chatham County, North Carolina, United States. It is located at the intersection of State Highway 902, and Siler City Glendon Rd.
# Indigo bush

The common name indigo bush can refer to plants in any of several genera in the legume family, including:
* Amorpha, native to North America
* Dalea
* Psorothamnus
# Harriett Annie Wilkins

Harriett Annie Wilkins (1829 – 7 January 1888) was an English-born Canadian poet, writer, and educator, author of five books of poetry.

## Early life

Harriett Annie Wilkins was born in Bath, Somerset, England, the daughter of John Wilkins, a clergyman, and Harriet Sockett Francis Wilkins. When her father took a pastor job in Hamilton, Ontario, the family emigrated. Her father died soon after, her mother was ill, and Harriett was left to care for her younger siblings.

## Career

Harriett Annie Wilkins taught school and gave music lessons, and sold poetry to earn money for the family. Her poems appeared often in the Spectator and Journal of Commerce and the Canadian Illustrated News newspapers. In time, she had enough material for five published volumes of poetry:
* The Holly Branch (1851)
* The Acacia (1860)
* Autumn Leaves (1869)
* Wayside Flowers (1876)
* Victor Roy: A Masonic Poem (1882)
As the titles suggest, Wilkins' poetry was often about nature, especially plants, often with allegorical or Biblical associations. The Holly Branch was dedicated to "the fraternity of Freemasons", and Victor Roy is also Masonic in its themes. She was called the "Poet Laureate of our Order" by R. E. A. Land. "[When] Miss Wilkins became aware of the poetic needs of our Order," Land explained, "she cheerfully and wholeheartedly placed herself at our service."
She also wrote a pamphlet about a local train disaster, published in 1857. Four of her poems were included in the first published anthology of Canadian poetry, Selections from Canadian Poets (1864), with the editor Edward Hartley Dewart noting that "she is a spirited and vigorous writer, distinguished by strong patriotic and martial feeling; and by a deeply religious spirit, which constantly recognizes spiritual piety as the true source of strength and consolation."
Wilkins died in 1888, aged 58 years, in Hamilton, Ontario.
# Harriet Warrack

Harriet Warrack (14 December 1825 – 23 April 1910) was a British school founder and Headmistress of Albyn School. The school was the largest academic school for girls in Aberdeen and she inspired her students to include a university degree in their ambitions.

## Life

It is most likely that Warrack was born in 1825 as she was baptised that year in Aberdeen; 14 December 1825 is given as her date of birth on her gravestone in the Allenvale Cemetery. Her parents were Harriet (née Morren) and James Warrack. Her father was a well known business person, grocer and tea merchant. The details of her good education are unknown but three of her four brothers went to Aberdeen Grammar School.
Warrack started in education in 1867 when she organised lessons for girls in Latin, English, languages, piano and singing in Aberdeen. This enterprise would become the school that is now called Albyn School. The school moved within two years as it fulfilled a need for girls' education recognised by the Aberdeen Ladies' Educational Association. This was formed in 1877. It was at first called the Union Place Girls School and another early name was Albyn Place Girls School that it took after it moved again in 1886.
She was ambitious for her school and her students. In the 1870s when only a few women in the country were studying for degrees she persuaded some of her students to sit university local examinations. She held exams every three months and she would publish the best examples of their work. She was recognised for choosing good staff and in particular Alexander Mackie. He had only been at the school for six years when she retired in 1886 and left him in charge as her successor. Her school came to be nicknamed "Mackies" by later students.
Warrack was a regular church goer died in Aberdeen in 1910. A brass plaque in Aberdeen Sculpture Gallery records her support.