OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Day Estate Historic District

The Day Estate Historic District encompasses part of a subdivided estate at the corner of Commonwealth Avenue and Dartmouth Street in Newton, Massachusetts, United States. The district is bounded by Commonwealth, Dartmouth, Chestnut, and Prince Streets, and includes six houses located on Commonwealth and Dartmouth. It was originally owned by Henry Day, a banker, who in 1896 built the house at 321 Chestnut Street. The block was subdivided during a building boom in the 1920s, and the new houses were built between 1928 and 1930. All six houses are high quality Tudor Revival structures, five of them designed by William J. Freethey. Day's estate house (not a part of the district) is now home to the All Newton Music School, and the rest of the northeastern portion of the estate has more modern construction. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
Three of the four properties in the district on Commonwealth Avenue were designed by Freethey. The fourth, #1415, was designed by Hawley Morton. The house at #1395 is a cubic building with a strongly French-influenced design. That at #1429 is distinguished by having limestone trim, and #1445 has half-timbered styling on the upper level, and a conical tower.
Both houses on Dartmouth Street were designed by Freethey. #10 has an asymmetrical facade, with Gothic-inspired trim elements and medieval crenellations above a bay window. #26 is similar to #10, with the addition of half-timbered detailing.
# Day Eleven: Love

"Day Eleven: Love" (often referred to as just "Love") is the fourth single by Ayreon, released on 2004, from their album The Human Equation.

## Music

The song follows the main story of the album. On the eleventh day, upon Reason's suggestion, Me gives in and returns to the day when he met his Wife. It was a Friday night at a dance party of some sort. Me and Wife dance, while Passion and Love allude to the fact that it was love at first sight. However, there are morbid indications from Agony ("Remember your father, you're just like him") and Fear ("Nobody loved you, nobody will"; however, Fear is more hopeful in this aspect). Passion and Pride, throughout, in their own way, encourage Me.

## Music video

A music video was shot for the song, but it is actually a promotional video for the album. It presents the vocalists who sing on the album, and also features footages of the recording of the album, as well as videos of Arjen meeting some of the vocalists.

## Track listing

* "Day Eleven: Love" [Radio Edit] - (3:37)
* "Day Two: Isolation" - (8:42)
* "No Quarter" (Led Zeppelin Cover) - (3:38)
* "Space Oddity" (David Bowie Cover) - (4:56)
This is not the same cover of "Space Oddity" that first appeared on the special edition of the Star One album, Space Metal, another project of Arjen's. This version is sung by Eric Clayton.

## Personnel

* Arjen Lucassen - guitar, bass, keyboard, synthesizer.
* Eric Clayton (Saviour Machine) - vocals
* James LaBrie (Dream Theater) - vocals
* Marcela Bovio (Stream of Passion, Elfonía) - vocals
* Mikael Åkerfeldt (Opeth) - vocals
* Devon Graves (Deadsoul Tribe) - vocals
* Heather Findlay (Mostly Autumn) - vocals
* Irene Jansen - vocals
* Magnus Ekwall (The Quill, Monument Seven) - vocals
* Ed Warby (Gorefest) - drums
* Joost van den Broek - spinet (album), keyboard (tour 2002)
# Day Forest National Park

Day Forest National Park, also known as Forêt du Day National Park, is a national park in the Goda Mountains and Tadjourah Region of Djibouti. The region is one of the very few forested areas of Djibouti, which taken as a whole is one of the least forested countries on Earth. It is the wettest part of Djibouti, receiving some 500 millimetres (19 in) of precipitation annually.

## Flora

Along with Mount Mabla, the Forêt du Day National Park is one of Djibouti's two remnant areas of closed−protected forests. It protects an important forest island in a sea of semi-desert.
It has four dominant tree species: Juniperus procera, Olea europaea subsp. cuspidata, Buxus hildebrandtii, and Tarchonanthus camphoratus. Doum Palms are found in the western part of the plain of Hanle, at the foot of Gamarré on the edge of the plain of Gagadé. The vegetation becomes more abundant with elevation. Thus the set of Day and its extension to the crest of Goda are occupied by an ancient juniper forest, ficus, mimosa, wild olive trees, boxwood, dragon trees, and other native plants.
This is the largest forest in Djibouti. The forest has a total area of approximately 5,900 hectares (14,500 acres). The most valuable part of national park is 900 hectares (2,223 acres) large stand of East African junipers Juniperus procera which grows in the heights above 950 m. Junipers here reach height of 20 m, but many trees have died off in recent decades, while the boxwood B. hildebrandtii is expanding in their stead.

## Fauna

Notable animals found here include the Djibouti spurfowl (Pternistis ochropectus), a population of green-winged pytilia that may actually be a distinct species or subspecies (Pytilia (melba) flavicaudata), as well as the mysterious and undescribed Tôha sunbird—Djibouti sunbird (Chalcomitra sp. indet.). All of these birds do not occur outside of and are endemic to Djibouti, and except for the Francolin they have only ever been found within Day Forest.
More widespread birds inhabiting the forest are Gambaga flycatcher (Muscicapa gambagae), Somali bulbul (Pycnonotus (barbatus) somaliensis) and Somali starling (Onychognathus blythii).
The rare colubrid snake Platyceps afarensis is also found here.

## Conservation

The forest as a whole has been under long-term environmental threat. 88% of the Day Forest has been lost over the last two centuries, and more than 20% of the loss has occurred during the last 50 years.
# Linac, Lot

Linac (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Lot department in south-western France.
# David Nelson (VC)

Major David Nelson VC (3 April 1887 – 8 April 1918) was an Irish recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

## Military career

Nelson was born Deraghland, Stranooden, County Monaghan, Ireland, to David Nelson and Mary Anne Black. He was 28 years old, and a sergeant in 'L' Battery, Royal Horse Artillery (RHA), British Army during World War I when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC.
   On 1 September 1914 at Néry, France, Sergeant Nelson helped to bring the guns into action – with an officer (Edward Kinder Bradbury) and a warrant officer (George Thomas Dorrell) – under heavy fire and in spite of being severely wounded. He remained with the guns until all the ammunition was expended, although he had been ordered to retire to cover.
Nelson later achieved the rank of major. He was killed in action at Lillers, France, on 8 April 1918.
His Victoria Cross is displayed at the Imperial War Museum in London and his action at Néry is commemorated in a display at the Cart and Wagon Shed heritage centre in Shoeburyness.
# Dawne

Dawne is a name. It can be a feminine given name, a middle name, or a surname. Notable people with this name include:

## As a given name

* Dawne Deskins (fl. 1984–present), an American major general
* Dawne Hickton (born 1957), an American businesswoman
* Dawne McCance (born 1944), a Canadian religion scholar
* Dawne Shand (born 1969/1970), an American state politician from Massachusetts

## As a middle name or surname

* Mary Dawne Arden (1933 – 2014), an American actress
* E. J. Dawne (c. 1844 – disappeared 1885), an American preacher and judge
# David Langdon

David Langdon OBE (24 February 1914 – 18 November 2011) was an English cartoonist. Born in London, he worked from 1931 in the Architects Department of London County Council, working on his professional qualifications while drawing cartoons as a sideline. In 1937 he was invited to contribute to Punch.
He joined the London Rescue Service in 1939 and the Royal Air Force in 1941. He produced the Billy Brown of London Town advertisements and was editor of the RAF Journal from 1945 to 1946.
After the war he became a freelance cartoonist, contributing to Punch, The New Yorker and the Daily Mirror. He also had a long association with Wycombe Wanderers football club, where he was a Life Member. His cartoons have featured on official Christmas cards sent by the club.
Langdon died on 18 November 2011 after a period of ill health. He is survived by his wife, three children and eight grandchildren.
# De Luz

De Luz, DeLuz or Deluz may refer to:

## Places

* De Luz, California
* Deluz, France

## People

* Joaquín De Luz
# David O'Connell

David O'Connell may refer to:
* Dáithí Ó Conaill (1938–1991), Irish republican
* David O'Connell (politician) (born 1940), American politician
* David G. O'Connell (1953–2023), Irish-born American auxiliary bishop Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Los Angeles, 2015–2023
* David J. O'Connell (politician) (1868–1930), U.S. Representative from New York
* David J. O'Connell (producer), American editor, producer and production manager
* David M. O'Connell (born 1955), American bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Trenton
* David O'Connell (footballer) (born 1963), Australian rules footballer
# David Koch (Australian politician)

David Frank Koch (born 24 October 1949) is an Australian politician. Born in Coleraine, Victoria, he was a farmer from 1973 to 2001, when he became a real estate agent. He held numerous local positions and was a Wannon Shire Councillor from 1987–1994, serving as President in 1991. In 2002, he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Council as a Liberal member for Western Province. In 2006, Koch was elected as a member for Western Victoria Region.
# Day of Reckoning (novel)

Day Of Reckoning is a mafia-themed novel by Jack Higgins, first published in 2000. It is one of a series of books featuring the ex-IRA philosopher/killer Sean Dillon as the antihero. It debuted at No. 6 on the Publishers Weekly bestseller list for fiction.

## Plot summary

Katherine Johnson, a New York journalist, befriends businessman Jack Fox in order to write an article on his business success. Fox learns that she plans to expose him as a Mafia member and nephew of a Mafia family, and he has her killed. Her ex-husband, Blake Johnson, an ex-FBI agent now heading a special unit in the White House learns of the death, and he vows to destroy Fox and all he represents. Armed with a Presidential mandate, he flies to London and contacts Brigadier Ferguson of the Ministry of Defence. Together with Hannah Bernstein, a Detective Superintendent with Special Branch and Sean Dillon, an ex-IRA gunman and mercenary now working for the British government on black operations, he launches a series of operations to bring Fox down.
Their first foray involves causing Fox's London casino to be caught using loaded dice; this has the effect of closing down the casino and Fox's other gambling interests.
The next operation sees Johnson and Dillon join with a Mossad commando force to destroy a ship in Beirut harbour which is loaded with missiles destined to be used against Israel. Johnson is wounded in the action.
Dillon recruits Billy Salter, a young but enthusiastic London gangster, for the next operation, in which they land commando style on the coast on County Louth in Ireland to destroy a cache of weaponry in which Fox has a large financial interest.
Finally, they foil a plot by gangsters working for Fox to steal several million pounds' worth of diamonds from a London safe deposit.
Johnson is captured by Fox's henchmen and taken to his mansion in Cornwall. Dillon and Billy plan a parachute landing and attack the mansion. Whilst Johnson is released, Fox is killed. His minders escape to London and report to Fox's uncle and patron Don Marco Solazzo, who comes himself to London for what he hopes will be a final showdown. Solazzo and his henchmen die in the ensuing fight on a boat in the Thames.

## Reception

Publishers Weekly praised the "jaunty, even slapdash feel to the storytelling in Higgins's exciting new novel", arguing that the "clipped dialogue and minimal exposition suit their subject well". It describes the main characters as "men (and, occasionally, women) of few words and swift action", "tarnished warriors who value honor over life and who get the job done no matter what the cost".
# David Reeder

David A Reeder (5 May 1931 – 1 August 2005) was an English historian at the University of Leicester. He pursued a career in urban history and the history of education, co-founding the Urban History Group and editing the Urban History Yearbook for nine years.

## Early life

Reeder was born in Kingston upon Hull, the son of a railway fireman, and evacuated to Rawcliffe and then York during World War II.
After graduating from Nunthorpe Grammar School, Reeder won a scholarship at the University of Durham, where he served as Editor of Palatinate. He was a member of Hatfield College, where he was Captain of Table Tennis in 1950. Reeder took his PhD at the University of Leicester.

## Publications

* The Victorian City: Images and Realities (1973)
* Urban Education In The Nineteenth Century (1977)
* Educating Our Masters (1980)
# David Richards (writer)

David Richards (October 1, 1940 – June 24, 2023) was an American theater critic and novelist.
Richards spent over thirty years as a theater critic for The Washington Post, The Washington Star and The New York Times. His articles have appeared in numerous publications in the United States. He is the author of Played Out: The Jean Seberg Story, a biography of the controversial American actress Jean Seberg who vaulted to fame in France before committing suicide in 1979.
With American theater director Leonard Foglia, Richards co-authored the 1997 suspense novel 1 Ragged Ridge Road. (ISBN 978-0671003555) In 2011 With Leonard Foglia, Richards co-authored the 2011 suspense novel trilogy The Sudarium Trilogy.
Richards died from complications of Parkinson's disease on June 24, 2023, at the age of 82.
# David Woodhouse (priest)

(Charles) David (Stewart) Woodhouse (born 4 June 1949) served as the Archdeacon of Warrington in the Diocese of Liverpool from 1981 to 2001. He was educated at Silcoates School, Wakefield, Kelham Theological College, and Lancaster University (MA 1995).
After a curacy at St Wilfrid's, Halton, Leeds, he served as the Youth Chaplain in Kirkby. Following this, he had a stint in Bermuda at Pembroke Parish. Woodhouse also held the position of General Secretary of the Church of England Men's Society from 1970 to 1976. Later, he became the Rector of Ideford Common and served as the Domestic Chaplain to the Bishop of Exeter from 1976 to 1981.
# David Wylie

David Wylie may refer to:
* David Wylie (footballer) (born 1966), former Scottish football goalkeeper
* David Wylie (author) (born 1929), author of the book City, Save Thyself! - Nuclear Terror and the Urban Ballot
* David James Wylie (1859–1932), English-born civil engineer, farmer, rancher and political figure in Saskatchewan
# Lindstrom House

The Lindstrom House is an American Institute of Architects award-winning single family residence in Bainbridge Island, Washington. It was built by Richard D. Lindstrom (Morgan and Lindstrom) in 1978 for himself and his family. Lindstrom received the 1979 American Institute of Architects Honors Award for this house, one of only two residential structures that year to receive this distinction. Over the years, the house has been recognized in numerous publications for both the trade and general public.
The house was inspired by the Ise Grand Shrine near Nara, Japan, as well as Native American longhouses of the Northwest Coast.
# Lindstrom (disambiguation)

Lindstrom is a Swedish surname.
Lindstrom may also refer to:

## Places

* Lindstrom, Minnesota, United States
* Lindstrøm Peak, in the Queen Maud Mountains, Antarctica
* Lindstrom Peninsula, Ellesmere Island, Nunavut, Canada
* Lindstrom Ridge, in the Darwin Mountains, Antarctica
* 5281 Lindstrom, a minor planet

## Other uses

* Lindström (company), a multinational textile services company
* Carl Lindström Company, a global record company
* Lindström quantifier, a family of sets in mathematical logic
* Lindström's theorem, a mathematical result concerning first-order logic
* Lindstrom Field, a sport stadium in Lindsborg, Kansas, United States
* Lindstrom House, a residence in Bainbridge Island, Washington, United States
# Linköping University Male Voice Choir

Linköping University Male Voice Choir (Sw. Linköpings Studentsångare, former Linköpings Studentsångarförening Lihkören) is a Swedish male chorus founded in 1972, based in Linköping. The choir has produced many recordings and performed on national and international TV and radio channels.
The choir has made many tours abroad such as: Denmark in 1980 and 1996 Finland in 1983, 1987, 1990, 1998, 2003 and 2005, United States in 1988, Jordan in 1989, Norway in 1977, 1993, 2001, 2004 and 2008, Great Britain in 1994, 2005, 2007 and 2010, Spain in 1996, Estonia in 1999 and 2014, South Africa in 2000, Macedonia in 2013, and Croatia in 2008.
Conductor and music director since 1979 is Hans Lundgren, director musices at Linköping University.
The choir gained two first prizes in The Third British International Male Voice Choral Festival in May 2007. The conductor was awarded the festival's Conductor's Award.

## Discography

* CD1 Christmas songs (1996)
* CD2 Spring and party songs (1996)
* CD3 Swedish male voice choir music (1999)
* CD Musical Engagement (2004)
* CD In English (2013)
# Dawid Rooi

Dawid Rooi (born 22 July 1965) is a South African politician and former trade unionist who represented the African National Congress (ANC) in the Northern Cape Provincial Legislature from 1999 to 2017. During that time, he served continuously in the Northern Cape Executive Council from 2009 to 2016: he was the Northern Cape's Member of the Executive Council (MEC) for Roads and Public Works from 2009 to 2014 and MEC for Infrastructure and Public Works from 2014 to 2016. A former mineworker, Rooi rose to political prominence through the National Union of Mineworkers.

## Early life and career

Rooi was born on 22 July 1965 in Klipfontein in Namakwa in the former Cape Province. He was expelled from high school due to his political activities but matriculated in 1993 while employed at an Alexkor diamond mine, where he worked from 1987 until 1999. He joined the National Union of Mineworkers (NUM) in 1987 and rose through the union's ranks to become a branch chairperson in 1996. He served as NUM Regional Chairperson and was a member of the NUM's national executive committee from 1996 to 1999.

## Legislative career

In 1999, Rooi was elected to an ANC seat in the Northern Cape Provincial Legislature. During the legislative term that followed, he chaired the legislature's Standing Committee on Public Accounts. Towards the end of the term, in 2004, he also served briefly as MEC for Agriculture, Land Reform and Environment. He was re-elected to his seat in the 2004 general election and in the 2009 general election, and on 11 May 2009, Premier Hazel Jenkins announced that he would return to the Executive Council as MEC for Roads and Public Works. He held that portfolio throughout Jenkins' term and into the term of her successor, Premier Sylvia Lucas.
In the 2014 general election, Rooi was elected to his fourth term in the provincial legislature, ranked 11th on the ANC's provincial party list. After the election, on 30 May 2014, Lucas re-appointed him to the Executive Council with responsibility for the reconfigured portfolio of Infrastructure and Public Works. In February 2016, he resigned from the Executive Council. He remained an ordinary Member of the Provincial Legislature until early October 2017, when he resigned his seat; Bentley Vass filled the vacancy left by his departure.

## Personal life

Rooi is married to Magdalene Rooi, with whom he has five children.
# De Hoop, Sleen

De Hoop (English: 'The Hope') is a smock mill in Sleen, Drenthe, the Netherlands, which has been restored to working order. The mill was built in 1914 and is listed as a Rijksmonument, number 33787.

## History

A mill was built here in 1850. It was a smock mill without a stage and stood until it was burnt down in 1914. To replace it, the mill known as De Gunst, also known as the Molen van Nefkens, was moved from Amersfoort, Utrecht by millwright L Reinds of Beilen. The mill was built for miller H Berends. The mill was restored between 1953 and 1956 by millwright Huberts of Coevorden. On 24 July 1956 the mill was put back to work. In 1976, millwright J D Medendorp of Zuidlaren restored the mill again. In 2010 the local authority Gemeente Coevorden became owner of the mill. Society "Sleener Molen Stichting ‘De Hoop’" was founded in 2012 to work the mill.

## Description

De Hoop is what the Dutch describe as an achtkante stellingmolen. It is a three-storey smock mill with a stage on a three-storey brick base. The stage is at second-floor level, 6.30 metres (20 ft 8 in) above the ground. The smock and cap are thatched. The mill is winded by a tailpole and winch. The four Common Sails have a span of 24.62 metres (80 ft 9 in) and are carried in a cast-iron windshaft cast by Enthuizen in 1861. The windshaft also carries the brake wheel, which has 62 cogs. This drives the wallower (30 cogs) at the top of the upright shaft. At the bottom of the upright shaft, the great spur wheel, which has 113 cogs, drives the 1.50-metre (4 ft 11 in)-diameter French Burr stones via a lantern pinion stone nut with 34 staves.

## Millers

* H Berends (1914– )

## Public access

De Hoop is open to the public whenever a blue flag is flying. The mill is also open on the Drentse Molendag, the last Saturday in August.