OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Def La Desh & The Fresh Witness

The Dutch musical group Def La Desh and the Fresh Witness was composed of Esther van der Weerd, Natasja Munster and singer Wendy Alane Wright. They produced the top 40 hits "Check Out The Ska" and "Feel The Rhythm". Def La Desh and the Fresh Witness was one of the first female rap groups to combine rap with vocals. Groups like TLC followed suit.

## Background

Esther Van Der Weerd and Natasha Munster began their careers in Enschede, the Netherlands performing in local fairs. On the other side of the world, lead singer Wendy Alane Wright, born in New York City, was singing in talent shows and doing backing vocals for various artists. In 1990, CNR records A&R executive Ronald van Der Meyden and hit producers Quincy Lizer and Cooly D brought these 3 performers together in Europe to form Def La Desh and the Fresh Witness. King mc also did writing for the group and some production. Their 1991 debut album 2 Timin' contained the popular hit single "Feel The Rhythm", which reached #20 in the Nederlands Top 40 Charts. Its video was in rotation on music networks like BET, MTV and VH1. Known for their new jack sound, the group enjoyed commercial success in the early 1990s. “Feel The Rhythm,” “Check Out The Ska” and “Tear It Up” appeared in numerous television shows and on numerous compilation CDs worldwide.
After Def La Desh, lead singer Wendy Alane Wright went on to work with many notables from 1999 to 2006, including Candy Dulfer, Tony Scott, Johnny Lang, Jeff Trachta, Philip Michael Thomas, Billie Myers, Linda De Mol and blues legend Solomon Burke. She toured with Wayne Brady and opened for Royce Rose, Basic Black, The Four Tops and Nell Carter. She wrote and co-produced the song "Feel Good" for Tatjana Simic which was a pop hit throughout Europe. Wendy Alane Wright has released three solo Cds; "As I Am" (2007), "Real Love" (2007) and "I want Your Love" (2006).

## Discography

* "Check Out The Ska", CD maxi-single (BITE Records, 1990)
* "Feel The Rhythm", vinyl (BITE Records, 1991); CD maxi-single (BITE Records, 1991); vinyl (Disques Vogue, 1991)
* 2 Timin' , CD album (BITE Records, 1991)
* "Tear It Up", vinyl (BITE Records, 1992); CD maxi-single (BITE Records, 1992)
* "Sunshine", vinyl single (Polydor Records, 1993)

## Tracks Appear On

* “Feel The Rhythm” Hardcore Dancefloor 2xCD (Dino Entertainment)
* “Check Out The Ska” Turn Up The Bass - Volume 9 (Arcade, 1990)
* “Check Out The Ska” Turn Up The Bass 5 2xLP (Arcade, 1990)
* “Feel The Rhythm” Chart Break-Outs Volume III CD (BITE Records, 1992)
* “Feel The Rhythm” Turn Up The Bass Rap - Volume 4 CD (Arcade, 1992)
* “2 Timin” Turn Up The Bass - Volume 20 CD (Arcade, 1992)
* “2 Timin” Turn Up The Bass - Volume 20 Cass (Arcade, 1992)
* “Feel The Rhythm” Turn Up The Bass Megamix 1992 (Part 2) CD (Arcade, 1992)
* “Tear It Up” Juliana's Tokyo Vol. 4 CD (Avex Trax, 1993)
* “Tear It Up” Mindblowing 4 CD (CNR Music (Sweden), 1993)
* “Tear It Up” The Full Unity Megamix CD (Indisc, 1993
* “Tear It Up” Remasters Volume 1 (12") (Remasters, 2007)
# Deena Freeman

Deena Freeman (born February 11, 1956) is an American actress who has appeared in movies, television and commercials. Freeman is most remembered for her role as April, the niece of Henry Rush in the sitcom Too Close for Comfort (1981–1982).

## Early life

Freeman was born in Palo Alto, California. Along with appearing in high school stage productions, she became a regular member of the TheatreWorks acting company. She was a featured player in several productions, including Story Theatre (1975) and Ah, Wilderness! (1976) where she performed as Mildred Miller (with Željko Ivanek as her brother, Richard).
After high school, Freeman studied acting at San Francisco State University, and did graduate work at UC Irvine.

## Career

Her first television appearance was in the TV movie In Trouble, with Nancy Cartwright and Lisa Freeman, following which she was cast in Too Close For Comfort. She made appearances in several TV shows, including Newhart, The White Shadow, Crazy Like a Fox, and Bea Arthur’s daughter (one episode) on The Golden Girls.
Freeman appeared in numerous commercials, and was honored by the Screen Actors Guild for her body of commercial work. She did voice-overs for several cartoons and games, including Monsters, Inc. and The Incredibles.

## Personal life

She is married to producer David Brandes, and has two daughters, Aviva and Noa Brandes, who also are actresses. She founded her own acting studio for kids and teens in Los Angeles called Deena Freeman Kids and Teen acting studio.
# Dehuli, Mainpuri

Dehuli (Dehulī), also spelled Dihuli (Dihulī), is a village in Barnahal block of Mainpuri district, Uttar Pradesh. Its first mention in historical sources is around the year 1420, during a rebellion against the Delhi Sultanate. As of 2011, Dehuli has a population of 3,517, in 584 households.

## Geography

Dehuli is located on the Sirsaganj-Karhal road, roughly equidistant from both of them.$^{:211}$

## History

Dehuli appears in the annals of the Delhi Sultanate around the year 1420, when Taj ul-Mulk, a general under the sultan Khizr Khan, led a punitive campaign against a rebellion in the area. The sources mention how Taj ul-Mulk's forces sacked Dehuli, which they describe as "the strongest place in the possession of the infidels". E. R. Neaves interpreted this as a reference to the Bais Rajputs, who in later times were zamindars of Dehuli; he wrote that they were probably local rulers of Dehuli in the 1400s as well.$^{:151}$
As of 1910, Dehuli was described as having a village school, three temples in the village, and two temples outside the village proper. A market was held twice weekly, on Tuesdays and Saturdays. The population as of 1901 was 362. Due to its small size, the village had become relatively unimportant, but it had previously been the seat of a tappa. This tappa was joined with Jakhan in Etawah district to form the pargana of "Dehli-Jahkan", or Bibamau, which was later distributed between the parganas of Barnahal in Mainpuri and Bibamau in Etawah. As of 1910 Dehuli was under Barnahal.$^{:211}$

## Demographics

As of 2011, Dehuli had a population of 3,517, in 584 households.$^{:131}$ This population was 53.4% male (1,879) and 46.6% female (1,638). The 0-6 age group numbered 638 (338 male and 300 female), or 18.1% of the total population.$^{:106}$ 634 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 18.0% of the total.$^{:107}$
The 1961 census recorded Dehuli (as "Dihuli") as comprising 1 hamlet, with a total population of 1,267 people (668 male and 599 female), in 243 households and 186 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 659 acres. Unlike in 1910 or 2011, no market was listed as meeting here.

## Economy

The 2011 census noted that Dehuli hosted both a regular market and a weekly haat.$^{:136}$ There were no banks or agricultural credit societies.$^{:135}$

## Infrastructure

As of 2011, Dehuli had one primary school. It did not have any type of healthcare facility. Drinking water was variously sourced from tap and hand pump; there were no public toilets. The village had a post office and a public library, as well as at least some access to electricity for all purposes.$^{:131–6}$

## Transport

Dehuli lies on the Sirsaganj-Karhal road$^{:211}$ and is served by both bus and taxi but not rail. Streets are mainly made of kachcha materials.$^{:134–5}$
# Deep Space (EP)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Absolute Punk | 90% |
Deep Space is an EP of the band Eisley, released on February 14, 2012 on Equal Vision Records. Originally the EP was going to contain a few b-sides from The Valley, but the band ultimately decided to record mostly new songs and changed the way of the EP as an anticipation of their fourth full-length album. The song "192 Days" had previously been released in demo form on the band's EP Fire Kite in 2009.

## Track listing

All songs written by Eisley.
# Deer Lick Falls (Oregon)

Deer Lick Falls is a small waterfall from the Black Rock fork of the South Umpqua River in Douglas County, Oregon. Access to Deer Lick Falls is from Forest Road 28, approximately 4 miles northeast of South Umpqua Falls.
# Deep Panuke

Deep Panuke is an offshore natural gas field. It is located 250 km off the coast of Nova Scotia, Canada on the Scotian Shelf. Deep Panuke is owned and operated by SBM Offshore on behalf of Encana, with natural gas production underway beginning in late 2013. Peak monthly production was 248 million cubic meters from four subsea wells in January 2014. The production was reduced to seasonal (winter months only) in the fall of 2015, with monthly production declining to 79 million cubic metres by February 2016.
The field was permanently shut down in 2018.
# Deerhurst (disambiguation)

Deerhurst is a village near Tewkesbury in Gloucestershire, England on the east bank of the River Severn.
Deerhurst may also refer to:
* Deerhurst Resort, a resort in Huntsville, Ontario, Canada
* Deerhurst, Ontario, a community in Bradford West Gwillimbury, Ontario, Canada
# Deering Banjo Company

The Deering Banjo Company was started in 1975 by Greg and Janet Deering. They are located in Spring Valley, California. It is now run by their daughter Jamie Deering. Deering Banjos makes Deering, Vega, Tenbrooks, and Goodtime banjos. Many notable banjo players play Deering banjos. For example, Winston Marshal, founding member of Mumford & Sons, plays banjos made by Deering. He originally played an Eagle but has transitioned to various instruments including a signature model that bears his name. Deering Banjos, handmade in California, are the largest manufacturer of Banjos in North America.
# Deering, Maine

Deering was a city in Cumberland County, Maine which was incorporated in 1871 and annexed by the neighboring City of Portland in 1899. Until 1871, Deering was a part of Saccarappa, which also included what is now neighboring Westbrook. In that year, the towns split with little opposition. The 1880 United States Census counted 4,324 residents of the newly formed town. In 1892, Deering was incorporated as a city. In 1899, Deering was annexed by Portland, becoming the northern neighborhoods of the city.
# Deering

Deering may refer to:

## Places in the United States

* Deering, Alaska, a city
* Deering, Maine, a former town annexed to Portland in 1898
* Deering, Missouri, an unincorporated community
* Deering, New Hampshire, a town
** Deering Reservoir
* Deering, North Dakota, a city

## People

* Adolph A. Deering, American politician
* Charles Deering (1852–1927), American business man and philanthropist
* Fred Deering (1923-2010), American politician
* James Deering (1859–1925), American industrialist, developer of Miami, Florida
* John Deering (baseball) (1879–1943), Major League Baseball pitcher
* John Deering (murderer) (1898–1938), American murderer executed by firing squad in Utah
* John Deering (politician) (1833-1904), American politician and mayor of Portland, Maine
* Myles Deering (born 1953), Army National Guard major general
* Pat Deering (born 1967), Irish politician
* Richard Dering (c. 1580–1630), also spelled Deering, English Renaissance and Baroque composer
* Rupert Deering, commandant of the penal settlement at Norfolk Island
* Steve Deering, Canadian computer scientist
* Terry Deering, American politician
* William Deering (1826–1913), American business man and philanthropist

## Companies

* Deering Harvester Company, founded in 1894 by William Deering
* Deering Banjo Company, founded in 1975 by Greg and Janet Deering

## Other uses

* Deering Library, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, United States
* Deering High School, Portland, Maine, United States
* Deering Bridge, near Sutton, Nebraska, United States, on the National Register of Historic Places
* Carroll A. Deering, a sailing vessel found run aground in 1921
* Wilma Deering, a major fictional character associated with Buck Rogers
# Deliochus

Deliochus is a genus of South Pacific orb-weaver spiders first described by Eugène Simon in 1895.

## Species

As of April 2019 it contains five species:
* Deliochus humilis (L. Koch, 1867) – Australia, Papua New Guinea
* Deliochus idoneus (Keyserling, 1887) – Australia (Queensland, New South Wales, Tasmania, Western Australia)
* Deliochus pulchra Rainbow, 1916 – Australia (Queensland)
** Deliochus p. melania Rainbow, 1916 – Australia (Queensland)
* Deliochus zelivira (Keyserling, 1887) – Australia, Tasmania
# Deinodus

Deinodus is a form genus that includes two species: the form found in the Onondaga Formation of western New York, Deinodus bennetti, and the form found in the Columbus and Limestone of central Ohio, Deinodus ohioensis. Both species are limited to the Eifelian age of the middle Devonian Period, which occurred 398-391 million years ago (Martin, 2002).
Denison (1978) postulates that the genus could be an arthrodire or ptyctodont, but places it in his "incertae sedis" section. Individual specimens tend to resemble the ptyctodonts from the same units and ptyctodonts from Australia, so Deinodus is most likely a ptyctodont. Specimens interpreted as lateral spines may show that Deinodus was a basal ptyctodont, not far removed from the petalichthyids (Martin, 2002).
Deinodus bennetti was first described in 1919 (Hussakof and Bryant). Specimens of Deinodus exhibit a variety of shapes, though most possess the characteristic large tubercles reported by Hussakof and Bryant (1918). Those specimens that do not possess tubercles resemble those that do possess tubercles. These tubercles are usually found on a margin, close to the widest point, and are different in appearance from those reported in other placoderms (Long, 1997).
The variety of shapes probably represents function rather than ontogeny. Specimens have been attributed to upper and lower dental plates, dorsal spines, trunk shield plates and lateral spines. Tubercles are found on all of these elements (Long, 1997; Martin, 2002).
Most specimens that are considered dental elements are still entombed in matrix, so it is difficult to determine the feeding strategy of the fish (Martin, 2002). Since most ptyctodonts are durophagous (Maisey, 1996), meaning that they ate organisms with hard shells or exoskeletons, it seems likely that Deinodus was too.
Deinodus ohioensis was a bit smaller than D. bennetti and preferred shallower water. D. ohioensis could have been a smaller species or juvenile D. bennetti using the Columbus sea as a nursery area (Martin, 2002).
# Deinodryinus velteni

Deinodryinus velteni is an extinct species of Deinodryinus in the wasp family Dryinidae. The species is known solely from an Eocene fossil found in the Baltic region.

## History and classification

Deinodryinus velteni is known only from a single fossil, the holotype, an unnumbered specimen which is housed in the Paläontologie–Sektion Bernstein of the State Museum of Natural History Stuttgart in Germany. The specimen is a fully complete adult female wasp. The specimen is preserved as an inclusion in a transparent chunk of amber. The amber dates to between forty and forty-five million years old, and, being Baltic amber that has been redistributed by the sea, a more specific type location than the Baltic region is not possible to identify. Deinodryinus velteni was first studied by paleoentomologists Adalgisa Guglielmino and Massimo Olmi, both of the University of Tuscia. Guglielmino and Olmi's 2011 type description of the new species was published in the online journal ZooKeys. The specific epithet velteni is in honor of Jürgen Velten who loaned the authors specimens that they studied. D. velteni is the most recent of three Deinodryinus species to be described from the fossil record: Deinodryinus areolatus is also known from a fossil preserved in Baltic amber, while Deinodryinus? aptianus is known only from a Mongolian compression fossil in marl.

## Description

The holotype specimen is a complete adult female with an overall coloration that is brown to black, except the palpi, which are a dull brick red. The female is 4.0 millimetres (0.16 in) in length, with antennae that are approximately three times the length of the head and macropterous forewings. The antennae are composed of ten segments, densely hairy, and distinctly club-shaped (clavate) in structure. The forewings have three cells at the base that are formed by pigmented veins. The forewings have a pterostigma which is approximately five times as long as it is wide, and a stigmal vein that is not S-shaped. Both the fore and hind wings are uniformly slightly darkened, rather than the glassy hyaline seen in the other two described fossil species of Deinodryinus. The length of the stigmal vein is used to separate D. areolatus and D. velteni, with the distal portion of the vein being much longer than the proximal portion in D. velteni as opposed to D. areolatus where the two portions are approximately the same length.
# Delalande's coua

Delalande's coua (Coua delalandei), also known as the snail-eating coua or Delalande's coucal, is an extinct species of non-parasitic cuckoo from Madagascar. It was only known to science as an extant bird for a very short time in the early 19th century. There is some disagreement about its area of occurrence: Although there were claims that the bird was also found in the area of Fito and Maroantsetra as well as near Toamasina (Tamatave), i.e., the coastal areas of northern Toamasina Province, all specimens with good locality data are from the offshore island of Nosy Boraha. As the vernacular name implies, land snails were a favored food item of this species.

## Extinction

Of the 14 specimens that exist nowadays, all but two are known to have taken between 1827 and 1834, many by the surgeon and naturalist Chevalier Joseph Alphonse Bernier. The Paris type specimen was in the collection of the Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle before that date, and one specimen may have been taken as late as 1850. As this species - the second-largest coua extant in modern times - was very spectacular, it was much sought after as a museum piece. However, it probably was restricted to coastal rainforest on Nosy Boraha, and its habitat was largely destroyed by deforestation in the course of the 19th century. Introduction of black rats may also have contributed to its demise, probably less by direct predation than by competition for food, but there probably was a thriving rat population on Nosy Boraha as soon as 1700, considering that the island was a favorite place for pirates to overhaul. Cats, which would have preyed on the bird, were probably introduced only in the 19th century and make a more likely candidate for an introduced species that had a negative impact on Delalande's coua.
There are some reports that the locals on the adjacent mainland were still occasionally hunting this bird for its decorative plumage in the 1920s, but these seem in error, these records probably referring to the blue coua. What is known with certainty is that in 1932, large sums were offered to well-connected animal dealers in Antananarivo for specimens of Delalande's coua, but they were unable to procure any. The color pattern of the species is unique among couas, which may be a hint that it evolved in fact in the isolation of Nosy Boraha and never occurred anywhere else. Specimens from "Tamatave" probably just indicate their port of shipment or the location of the animal dealer who procured them.
# Demeter Naprágyi

Demeter Naprágyi (Náprágyi, Napragyi, Napraghy or Napragi; 1564 – before 5 March 1619) was a Hungarian prelate of the Roman Catholic Church, who served as bishop of several dioceses. He was the Archbishop of Kalocsa from 1608 to 1619. He also functioned as Chancellor of Transylvania between 1598 and 1600.

## Life

Naprágyi was born into a noble family from Gömör County (since the 18th century: Gömör és Kis-Hont County) and raised in the court of Bishop of Pécs Miklós Telegdi. He studied theology in Vienna with the aid of the bishop. After ordination, he became director of the Nagyszombat College (today: Trnava, Slovakia). He was appointed Canon of Esztergom by bishop István Radéczy in 1586. Two years later, he served as Grand Provost of Eger. He was the Provost of Arad between 1593 and 1596. He became Bishop of Szerém (Syrmia) in June 1596. He held the office of Bishop of Transylvania since May 1597.
He often worked as envoy of his King, Rudolf. He visited Sigismund III Vasa in 1598. He had also good relationship with Sigismund Báthory.
He was elected Chancellor of Transylvania in 1598, during the reign of Prince Andrew Báthory. He also held the position, when Michael the Brave marched into Transylvania. He was a supporter of the Báthory family, as a result he was banished from Transylvania by the Diet of Gyulafehérvár (today: Alba Iulia, Romania) in January 1601. He carried the herma of Saint Ladislaus and his valuable book collection when left the principality. His episcopal property was seized by the diet.
From 1602, he was the Provost of Pozsony (Pressburg; today: Bratislava, Slovakia). He functioned as Bishop of Veszprém since August 1605 and as Bishop of Győr since December 1606. He was elected Archbishop of Kalocsa in 1608. After the death of Ferenc Forgách (1615), he applied for the position of Archbishop of Esztergom, but failed to reach success: Péter Pázmány, the significant person of the Hungarian Counter-Reformation, was elected head of the Hungarian Roman Catholic Church.
# Demeter Press

Demeter Press is a not-for-profit feminist academic publisher headquartered in Ontario, Canada. Founded in 2006 by Andrea O'Reilly, it focuses on the topic of motherhood and is partnered with the Motherhood Initiative for Research and Community Involvement (MIRCI), formerly the Association for Research on Mothering at York University. It is named in honour of the goddess Demeter.
# Delaware and Hudson Canal Gravity Railroad Shops

Delaware and Hudson Canal Gravity Railroad Shops was a historic gravity railroad maintenance facility located at Carbondale, Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania. They were built as part of the Delaware and Hudson Gravity Railroad.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. It was delisted in 1987, after being demolished.