OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Death in the House

Death in the House is a 1939 detective novel by the British writer Anthony Berkeley. It was one of a number of stand-alone novels he wrote alongside his series featuring the private detective Roger Sheringham. It was his penultimate novel, and his final whodunnit. In later years he continued writing reviews of other crime novels, but no longer wrote his own.
The plot revolves around the topical issue of the Indian Independence movement. Maurice Percy Ashley in the Times Literary Supplement observed "In his new novel Mr. Anthony Berkeley has evidently set out to show that a detective story dealing with politics need not be dull. If this is his intention, he succeeds admirably". While Cecil Day-Lewis writing under his pen name Nicholas Blake in The Spectator considered that "Mr. Berkeley has also temporarily lost his length. Death in the House is badly overpitched, offering us a murder-method so fanciful that any schoolboy could crack it for six. This is a pity, because the set-up in general is excellent".

## Synopsis

Just after the Secretary of State for India rises for a debate in the House of Commons he collapses dead. He transpires he has been killed by curare after receiving a threatening warning from a group ordering him not to proceed with a controversial Bill. Refusing to back down, the Prime Minister persuades two other cabinet ministers, the Colonial Secretary and then the President of the Board of Trade, to introduce the Bill. When they both are killed on the floor of the Commons, the Prime Minister resolves to take their place. It falls to the Under-Secretary of the India Office to solve the case and save his life.
# Dean Pond

Dean Pond is a lake in Putnam County, in the U.S. state of New York. The pond has a surface area of 12 acres (4.9 ha).
Dean Pond was named after the local Dean family.
# Deborah Kent

Deborah Anne Kent (born 1978) is an American mathematics educator, textbook author, historian of mathematics, and historian of astronomy, with particular interests in game theory, 19th-century mathematics, and historic observations of eclipses. She works in Scotland as Senior Lecturer in History of Mathematics at the University of St Andrews.

## Education and career

Kent is originally from the Pacific Northwest. After graduating magna cum laude from Hillsdale College, she completed her Ph.D. in 2005 at the University of Virginia. Her dissertation, Benjamin Peirce and the Promotion of Research-Level Mathematics in America: 1830–1880, was supervised by Karen Parshall.
She returned to Hillsdale College as an assistant professor, also becoming the first mathematical research fellow at the Massachusetts Historical Society. After earning tenure at Drake University in Iowa, she moved to the University of St Andrews in 2020. She also serves as Librarian of the London Mathematical Society and a member of the council of the British Society for the History of Mathematics.

## Book

Kent is the coauthor of Game Theory: A Playful Introduction (with Matt DeVos, Student Mathematical Library 80, American Mathematical Society, 2016).

## Recognition

Kent was a 2017 recipient of the Paul R. Halmos – Lester R. Ford Award, with David Muraki, for their paper "A Geometric Solution of a Cubic by Omar Khayyam ... in Which Colored Diagrams Are Used Instead of Letters for the Greater Ease of Learners" in The American Mathematical Monthly. She was the 2017 recipient of the Women of Innovation Award in Academic Innovation and Leadership of the Technology Association of Iowa, recognizing both her mathematics writing and her innovative mathematics teaching.
She is a HiMEd Lecturer of the British Society for the History of Mathematics.
# Lippitt, Rhode Island

Lippitt, Rhode Island is a village within the town of West Warwick, Rhode Island.

## History

Lippitt was founded by Revolutionary War General Christopher Lippitt and his brother Charles Lippitt when they and their partners constructed Lippitt Mill in 1809 and the surrounding mill village for their workers. During the Depression following of War of 1812, the Lippitt Manufacturing Company survived by supplying yarn to convict weavers in the Vermont prison. The original mill and several of the workers row houses still survive. It is one of the oldest cotton mills in New England and has been sold to several owners since the Lippitt family sold it 1889.
The Mill is on the National Register of Historic Places, and is one of the earliest textile mills in Rhode Island. It is one of the oldest American textile mills still used for manufacturing.
# Lippitt

Lippitt is a surname, and may refer to:
* Charles W. Lippitt (1846-1924), Governor of Rhode Island
* Frederick Lippitt (1917-2005), Rhode Island House minority leader
* Henry Lippitt (1818-1891), Governor of Rhode Island
* Henry Frederick Lippitt (1856-1933), US Senator from Rhode Island
* John W. Lippitt (1822–1896), New York politician
# Lisa Kleissner

Lisa Kleissner (born 1954) is an impact investor and co-founder of KL Felicitas Foundation, Toniic, and Hawaii Investment Ready.

## Early life

She was raised in Hawaii where she graduated from Kamehameha Schools in 1972 and then University of Hawaii. She was an early employee at Apple.
She met her husband, Charly Kleissner, when she was in high school.

## Professional life

In 2010, she and her husband founded Toniic, a group for impact investors.
The Kleissners were early investors in Biolite, which produces clean energy stoves, and MA'O Organic Farms.
In March 2013, she launched Hawaii Investment Ready, an organization that fosters socially-minded businesses.
# Decimus Junius Silanus (translator of Mago)

Decimus Junius Silanus was an ancient Roman of the 2nd century BC. He was of noble family and was an expert in Punic language and literature.
After Rome's destruction of Carthage in 146 BC, the Carthaginian libraries were given to the kings of Numidia, but one work was considered too important to lose. This was the agricultural manual in Punic by the Carthaginian author Mago. This long work (it was divided into 28 books) was brought to Rome, and Silanus was commissioned by the Roman Senate to translate it. At about the same period an adaptation into Greek was made by Cassius Dionysius.
As translated by Silanus, the work opened with general advice which is thus summarized by Columella:
   One who has bought land should sell his town house so that he will have no desire to worship the household gods of the city rather than those of the country; the man who takes greater delight in his city residence will have no need of a country estate.
       Columella, De Agricultura 1.1.18.
Silanus's translation is lost, as is Mago's original, but through the translation Mago's work influenced the tradition of Roman agriculture. It is sometimes quoted by surviving Roman writers on farming. The following is a partial list of fragments:
* If buying a farm, sell your town house (see quotation above).
* The most productive vineyards face north.
* How to plant vines.
* How to prune vines.
* How to plant olives.
* How to plant fruit trees.
* How to harvest marsh plants.
* Preparing various grains and pulses for grinding.
* How to select bullocks.
* Notes on the health of cattle.
* Mules sometimes foal in Africa. Mules and mares foal in the twelfth month after conception.
* Notes on farmyard animals.
* Getting bees from the carcass of a bullock or ox.
* The beekeeper should not kill drones.
* How to preserve pomegranates.
* How to make the best passum (raisin wine).
# Decimus Junius Silanus

Decimus Junius Silanus may refer to:
* Decimus Junius Silanus (translator of Mago), who lived in the 2nd century BC, and was an expert in Punic language and literature
* Decimus Junius Silanus (consul), became consul of the Roman Republic in 62 BC
* Decimus Junius Silanus, Roman senator exiled by the emperor Augustus
* Decimus Junius Silanus Torquatus (died 64), Consul of the Roman Republic in 53
# Dağarası, Ergani

Dağarası is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Ergani, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. Its population is 506 (2022).
# Dağarcık, Bucak

Dağarcık is a village in the Bucak District of Burdur Province in Turkey. Its population is 155 (2021).
# Debra Genovese

Debra Genovese (born March 9, 1955) is an American luger. In 1978, Genovese was the North American champion. She competed in the women's singles event at the 1980 Winter Olympics.
# Definitive

Definitive may refer to:
* Definitive (TV series), an American music television series
* Definitive stamp, a postage stamp that is part of a regular issue of a country's stamps available for sale by the postal service
# Deja Voodoo

Deja Voodoo may refer to:
* Deja Voodoo (Canadian band), a 1980s garage band
* Deja Voodoo (New Zealand band), a rock band from Auckland
* Déjà Voodoo (Gov't Mule album), 2004
* Déjà Voodoo, an album, or the title song, by Heavy Stereo, 1996
* De-jah Voodoo, an album by Dread Zeppelin, 2000
* "Déjà Voodoo", a song by Kenny Wayne Shepherd from Ledbetter Heights
* "Deja Voodoo" (Dead Zone), a television episode
# Deductive mood

The deductive mood is an epistemic grammatical mood that indicates that the truth of the statement was deduced from other information, rather than being directly known. In English, deductive mood is often indicated by the word must, which is also used for many other purposes. By contrast, some other languages have special words or verb affixes to indicate deductive mood specifically.
    An example in English:
    I can smell gas in the house! Someone must have left the stove on!
    (deductive indicated by must)
# Deal with This

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Deal with This is a compilation album by American rap group 2 Live Crew. It was released independently on January 20, 1993 via Macola Records and was entirely produced by Mr. Mixx (David P. Hobbs) and Fresh Kid Ice (Christopher Wong Won) under Rock On Crew and 2 Live Crew monikers. The tracks that appeared on this album were unreleased songs that Wong Won and Hobbs recorded before Brother Marquis (Mark D. Ross) and Luke Skyywalker (Luther Campbell) joined the group.

## Personnel

* Christopher Wong Won - performer, producer
* David P. Hobbs - performer, producer
* Yuri Vielot - performer
# Dealbanisation

Dealbanisation (Albanian: de-shqiptarizim) is a term used in historiographical and political discourse as the process of denationalisation of Albanians which was initiated by the Kingdom of Serbia after the annexation of Kosovo in 1912. The process continued to 1918 and was adopted by the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes against the Albanian populations of Kosovo between 1918 and 1938. The Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes resisted the Kachak movement and used Serbo-Montenegrin colonisers in an attempt to "de-albanize" areas inhabited by Albanians. There is an integration process among Albanian immigrants in Greece that can be perhaps termed as 'de-albanisation'. In Albanian historiography the term is also used in order to refer to the process of "dealbanization" of Albanian historical figures in Balkan historiography. In post-Yugoslav countries with significant Albanian minorities, the term is used in a form which alludes to the ethnic slur Šiptar, dešiptarizacija, as a nationalist slogan directed against Albanian communities.

## In Countries
### Kosovo

During the disintegration of Yugoslavia, the term entered again in political discourse. In 1989, Rugova opposed the "de-albanization" of Kosovo. In 1992, the Serbian Radical Party recommended that Kosovo be "de-albanized". After the riots in Kosovo, Slobodan Milošević implemented a policy of "dealbanization" similar to those in 1918. In political discourse in Serbia, the call for dealbanizacija as it became an unrealistic goal after the Kosovo War gave way to a more pragmatic - as viewed from the Serbian perspective - call for federalizacija (the political attempt to keep Kosovo Albanians within a Serbia with broad autonomy) across the political spectrum.

### Republic North of Macedonia

The ultras of FK Vardar, one of the biggest clubs in North Macedonia have frequently unveiled a banner with the call for dešiptarizacija during the club's football matches. In 2017, such an incident was followed by an attack against Albanian youngsters who were walking outside the stadium.
# Defu Industrial Park

Defu Industrial Park is an industrial estate, a subzone of Hougang in the northeast region of Singapore, located at the fringe of Hougang New Town.
# Deftinge

Deftinge is a village which makes up part of the municipality of Lierde. It is located in the Denderstreek and in the Flemish Ardennes, the hilly southern part of the Belgian province of East Flanders. It was an independent municipality until 1977 when it was merged into Lierde.

## Overview

The village was first mentioned as Davatinge in the middle of the 11th century. The village was a part of the heerlijkheid and barony of Boelare during the Middle Ages. The municipality was merged into Lierde in 1977.
The village's coat of arms is of unknown origin. The arms were granted on 24 February 1819 and confirmed on 21 July 1843.

## Notable people

* Ferdi Van Den Haute (1952), road bicycle racer.

## Gallery

* Former monastery
* Dovecote
* School
* Community centre
# Deerfield Texaco Service Station

The Deerfield Texaco Service Station, at 105 W. 6th in Deerfield, Kansas, is a historic one-story service station built in 1923 on the old U.S. Highway 50. It was deemed significant for association with economic development and transportation in Deerfield, and for its Tudor Revival architecture.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.
# Deineches nudiventris

Deineches nudiventris is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Australia.
# Delanggu railway station

Delanggu Station (DL) is a class III railway station located in Gatak, Delanggu, Klaten Regency; at an altitude of +133 amsl; included in the Operational Region VI Yogyakarta. This station is the easternmost and northernmost station in Klaten regency.
This station was previously built by the Nederlandsch-Indische Spoorweg Maatschappij (NIS) and opened to the public in 1871. This station is used as a stopover between Surakarta and Ngayogyakarta and is also used to distribute gunny and sugar sacks. from Delanggu sugar factory to various sugar factories in Vorstenlanden and to the port in Samarang.

## Building and layout

Initially, the station likely had four rail lines with line 2 being a straight line. Since the operation of the double track Yogyakarta–Solo segment of the Srowot–Ketandan segment in 2001 and the Brambanan–Delanggu segment were completed on 15 December 2003, line 2 has been used as a straight line towards Yogyakarta. As of 2005–2006, line 3 of these stations has completely become a straight line towards Solo.
To support the double tracks operation, the mechanical signaling system at this station was replaced with an electric signaling system made by PT Len Industri which had been installed since 2013 and then started operation in December 2015.
Starting 10 February 2021, to coincide with the launch of the 2021 train travel chart, this station together with three other stations (Ceper Station, Gawok Station, and Srowot Station) began serving KRL Commuterline across Yogyakarta–Solo.
Y07 :
| G | Main building | Main building |
| P Platform floor | Side platform, the doors are opened on the right side | Side platform, the doors are opened on the right side |
| P Platform floor | Line 1 | Additional stop line |
| Island platform ||
| P Platform floor | Line 2 | ← (Ceper) Yogyakarta Line to Yogyakarta Straight tracks to Yogyakarta |
| Island platform ||
| P Platform floor | Line 3 | Yogyakarta Line to Solo Balapan (Gawok) → Straight tracks to Solo Balapan |
| Island platform ||
| P Platform floor | Line 4 | Additional stop line |

## Services

The following is a list of train services at the Delanggu Station.
* Yogyakarta Line to Yogyakarta, Solo Balapan, and Palur

## Gallery

* The front view of the station in 2011
# Dendrobium sanguinolentum

Dendrobium sanguinolentum, the blood-stained dendrobium, is a species of flowering plant in the family Orchidaceae. It is native to Southeast Asia (Thailand, Malaysia, Philippines, Borneo, Java, and Sumatra).
# Dellwood

Dellwood may refer to a location in the United States:
* Dellwood, Minnesota
* Dellwood, Missouri
* Dellwood, New York
* Dellwood, North Carolina
* Dellwood, Oregon
* Dellwood, Adams County, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community in Adams County, Wisconsin
* Dellwood, Sauk County, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community in Sauk County, Wisconsin
* Dellwood Cemetery, a historic cemetery in Manchester Village, Vermont
* Dellwood Country Club, a private country club in New City, New York
# Delaware Distance Classic

The Delaware Distance Classic is a 15-kilometer road running competition held in October near Wilmington, Delaware. It is the event of the year for the Pike Creek Valley Running Club (PCVRC). The course has rotated every few years based on sponsorship. The event began in 1983 as a fund raiser for the PCVRC but the Special Olympics has been the beneficiary for the last few years.
# Arthur R. MacKenzie

Arthur Robert MacKenzie (June 26, 1873 – February 10, 1963) was a Canadian politician. He served in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick as member of the Conservative party representing St. Stephen-Milltown from 1926 to 1930.
# Bo Hagan

Harold Benjamin "Bo" Hagan (October 8, 1925 – January 22, 2002) was an American football and baseball player, football coach, and college athletics administrator. He served as head football coach at Rice University from 1967 from 1970, compiling a record of 12–27–1. Before serving as head coach, Hagan was the backfield coach at Rice for 11 seasons. Hagan was the athletic director at the University of South Carolina from 1975 to 1976.

## Coaching career

Hagan was a high school football coach in Atlanta before serving as freshmen football coach at the Georgia Tech under Bobby Dodd from 1951 to 1953. He moved to Southern Methodist University in 1954, where he worked for two seasons as backfield coach with Woody Woodard. In 1956, Jess Neely hired Hagan as his backfield coach at Rice University. He assisted Neely for 11 seasons before succeeding him as head coach after the 1966 campaign.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Rice Owls (Southwest Conference) (1967–1970) ||||||
| 1967 | Rice | 4–6 | 2–5 | 7th |
| 1968 | Rice | 0–9–1 | 0–7 | 8th |
| 1969 | Rice | 3–7 | 2–5 | T–6th |
| 1970 | Rice | 5–5 | 3–4 | T–4th |
| Rice: | Rice: | 12–27–1 | 7–21 | |
| Total: | Total: | 12–27–1 | | |
# Ahmed Rifaat (judge)

Ahmed Rifaat is the presiding judge of the Trials of Hosni, Alaa and Gamal Mubarak following the 2011 Egyptian revolution.
# Dancer in the Dark (short story)

"Dancer in the Dark" is a 2004 science fiction story by American writer David Gerrold. It was the cover story in the April 2004 issue of The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction and was also selected for the anthology The Year's Best Science Fiction and Fantasy for Teens edited by Jane Yolen and Patrick Nielsen Hayden (2005).

## Plot summary

The story appears to take place in an alternate version of North America in the present or near-future. Following the collapse of social order in cities, the newly orphaned teenager Michael is put aboard a refugee train and sent to work on a small-town farm. Conditions are difficult because the countryside is covered with "darklines", a type of wire that absorbs light, making the environment dull and gloomy and seemingly draining all the townsfolk of vitality and joy. The darklines have been erected in an attempt to prevent the encroachment of a strange "brightness" which the townsfolk claim will cause anyone who enters it to go blind and mad and eventually die.
Wearing protective gear and dark goggles, the townspeople show Michael the brightness; he risks taking off his goggles for a brief peek and is surprised to see what looks like a naked boy of about his own age, dancing in the light. He guesses that the boy must be his predecessor Doey, who ran off into the brightness and was believed dead. Michael learns that Doey was not the only one, and begins to suspect that the brightness may not be as deadly as the locals believe. His suspicions are strengthened when Doey, still naked and glowing with brilliant colors, briefly dances into the darkness to taunt and invite Michael when no one else is watching.
Doey's joyful attitude and his androgynous beauty stir feelings in Michael that he does not fully understand, and he is torn between remaining in the gloom of his familiar world or taking his chances in the light. Seeing his change of attitude the townsfolk guess that Michael has been touched by the brightness, and decide to use him as bait in a trap. Their plan is to leave Michael in an old house on the border of the brightness and activate a new darkline to trap anyone who comes for him. Instead the brightness overtakes the house. Under its influence Michael feels all of the joy and vitality he has never been able to experience in the dark. Putting aside his inhibitions and clothing he joins Doey and the others who have left the darkness behind forever. Doey has sabotaged the local darklines, and invites Michael to join him in bringing them all down. According to Doey all of the dark-dwellers will eventually have to choose, either to join the brightness-dwellers or to die.
# Berosus youngi

Berosus youngi is a species of water scavenger beetle found in the United States.
This species can be distinguished from other members of Berosus in the eastern United States by the somewhat triangular black spots on the sides of the pronotum. Its length has been measured at about 4 mm.
# Willis Goldbeck

Willis Goldbeck (October 24, 1898 – September 17, 1979) was an American screenwriter, film director and producer. He wrote for 40 films between 1923 and 1962. He also directed ten films between 1942 and 1951. Willis graduated from Worcester Academy.

## Biography

Willis Goldbeck was born in New York City. A former journalist, Goldbeck entered films as a screenwriter in the early 1920s. He wrote most of the "Dr. Kildare" series for MGM, starting with the first one, Young Dr. Kildare (1938), and directed several of them. Although he directed several more films after that—including one of Burt Lancaster's early swashbucklers, Ten Tall Men (1951)—he mainly concentrated on screenwriting, and in the mid-1950s turned to producing. He retired from films in 1962. He died September 17, 1979, in Sag Harbor, New York, a month before his 81st birthday.

## Partial filmography

* The Side Show of Life (1924)
* Open All Night (1924)
* The Alaskan (1924)
* Peter Pan (1924)
* Flower of Night (1925)
* A Kiss for Cinderella (1925)
* Mare Nostrum (1926)
* Convoy (1927)
* The Garden of Allah (1927)
* The Enemy (1927)
* Lilac Time (1928)
* Diamond Handcuffs (1928)
* Wild Orchids (1929)
* Desert Nights (1929)
* Freaks (1932)
* The Penguin Pool Murder (1932)
* Murder on the Blackboard (1934)
* Wednesday's Child (1934)
* Two in the Dark (1936)
* The Garden of Allah (1936)
* Young Dr. Kildare (1938)
* Calling Dr. Kildare (1939)
* The Secret of Dr. Kildare (1939)
* Dr. Kildare's Strange Case (1940)
* Dr. Kildare Goes Home (1940)
* Dr. Kildare's Crisis (1940)
* The People vs. Dr. Kildare (1941)
* Dr. Kildare's Wedding Day (1941)
* Dr. Kildare's Victory (1942)
* Calling Dr. Gillespie (1942)
* Dr. Gillespie's New Assistant (1942)
* Dr. Gillespie's Criminal Case (1943)
* Rationing (1944)
* Three Men in White (1944)
* Between Two Women (1945)
* She Went to the Races (1945)
* Love Laughs at Andy Hardy (1946)
* Dark Delusion (1947)
* Johnny Holiday (1949)
* Ten Tall Men (1951)
* Tiger by the Tail (1955)
* The Colossus of New York (1958)
* Sergeant Rutledge (1960)
* The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962)