D

Definition: D

D

Adjective

1. Denoting a quantity consisting of 500 items or units.

Noun

1. A fat-soluble vitamin that prevents rickets.

2. The cardinal number that is the product of one hundred and five.

3. The 4th letter of the Roman alphabet.

Date "d" was first used in popular English literature: sometime before 1321. (references)

Specialty Definition: D

Domain	Definition
Computing	D 1. "The Data Language." MS-DOS 4GL. 2. A Haskell-like language, with type classes. E-mail: . Source: The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing.
Literature	D This letter is the outline of a rude archway or door. It is called in Hebrew daleth (a door). In Egyptian hieroglyphics it is a man's hand. D or ~~~d, D, Indicating a penny or pence, is the initial letter of the Latin denarius a silver coin equal to 8 3/4d. during the commonwealth of Rome, but in the Middle Ages about equivalent to our penny. The word was used by the Romans for money in general. D stands for 500, which is half ?, a form of m or M, which stands for mille. D stands for 5,000. Source: Brewer's Dictionary.
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

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Specialty Definition: Aozora Bunko: D

(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)

See Aozora Bunko

Dada wo koneru by Jun Tsuji (October 4,1884 - November 24,1944)
Dai nihon teikoku kenpou (the Imperial Japan Constitution)
Daibosatsutouge by Kaizan Nakazato (April 4,1885 - April 28,1944)
Daidoujishinsukenohansei by Ryunosuke Akutagawa (March 1,1892 - July 24,1927)
Daigaran by Yoshiaki Iriya (b.1968)
Daigohyougaki by Juza Unno (December 26,1897 - May 17,1949)
Daikyounokuji by Rintaro Takeda (May 9,1904 - March 31,1946)
Daishinkasaiki by Miekichi Suzuki (September 29,1882 - June 27,1936)
Daishinonittou by Jitsuzo Kuwabara (December 7,1870 - May 24,1931)
Daiyon' no ottokara by Ryunosuke Akutagawa (March 1,1892 - July 24,1927)
Damia by Kanoko Okamoto (March 1,1889 - February 18,1939)
Damindoumougo by Jun Tsuji (October 4,1884 - November 24,1944)
Dangainosakkaku by Osamu Dazai (June 19,1909 - June 13,1948)
Danjodouken by Osamu Dazai (June 19,1909 - June 13,1948)
Danjokankeinitsuite by Sakae Osugi (January 17,1885 - September 16,1923)
Dare by Osamu Dazai (June 19,1909 - June 13,1948)
Daremoshiranu by Osamu Dazai (June 19,1909 - June 13,1948)
Dark minister by Kyusaku Yumeno (January 4,1889 - March 11,1936)
Darumayahyakkaten by Yuriko Miyamoto (February 13,1899 - January 21,1951)
Deinei by Motojiro Kajii (February 17,1901 - March 24,1932)
Dekadan kougi by Osamu Dazai (June 19,1909 - June 13,1948)
Denkichinokatakiuchi by Ryunosuke Akutagawa (March 1,1892 - July 24,1927)
Denmark kokunohanashi by Kanzo Uchimura (March 26,1861 - March 28,1930)
Denpou by Denji Kuroshima (December 12,1898 - October 17,1943)
Depart nokoukeiri by Keikichi Osaka (March 20,1912 - July 2,1945)
Dokumominosukinashochousan by Kenji Miyazawa (August 27,1896 - September 21,1933)
Dokushoben by Shiki Masaoka (September 17,1867 - September 19,1902)
Dokushohakkyou by Syunjo Ichijima (February 17,1860 - April 21,1944)
Dokutomeishin by Fuboku Kosakai (October 8,1890 - April 1,1929)
Don bus tankoukuno 'roudoukyuu' by Yuriko Miyamoto
Donfkonfroku by Yuriko Miyamoto (February 13,1899 - January 21,1951)
Donguri by Torahiko Terada
Dontaku by Yumeji Takehisa (September 16,1884 - September 1,1934)
Dorefyu daigigokuto emile zola by Shusui Kotoku (September 23,1871 - January 24,1911)
Doreikonjouron by Sakae Osugi
Doro to yuki by Yoshiaki Fuyu
Douhyou by Yuriko Miyamoto (February 13,1899 - January 21,1951)
Doukenohana by Osamu Dazai (June 19,1909 - June 13,1948)
Dourakutoshokugyou by Soseki Natsume (February 9,1867 - December 9,1916)
Dousomondou by Ryunosuke Akutagawa (March 1,1892 - July 24,1927)
Doutokunokan'nen by Jun Tosaka (September 27,1900 - August 9,1945)
Douwaniokerumonogatariseinosoushitsu by Nankichi Niimi (July 30,1913 - March 22,1943)
Doyoufujin by Sakunosuke Oda (October 26,1913 - January 10,1947)
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "Aozora Bunko: D."

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Casualties of the September 11, 2001 Terrorist Attacks

(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)

Any tributes to the individuals lost in this tragedy are welcome and encouraged at our memorial site. Some articles originally posted to wikipedia have been moved there - if you are looking for such an article, please check there.
See also Missing Persons, Foreign casualties, and Survivors.
Casualties

Planes - World Trade Center - Pentagon
A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z
As of October 29, 2003, 2,995 people were presumed dead as a result of all four September 11 attacks. This includes the casualties at the World Trade Center, the Pentagon, on the airplanes and the hijackers.

Planes
265 people killed on four planes; 232 passengers, 25 flight attendants, 8 pilots. (Note that this total includes the 19 hijackers, who reportedly boarded the planes as passengers.)

American Airlines flight 11 BOS-LAX (north tower of World Trade Center): 93 people: 82 passengers (including 5 hijackers), 9 flight attendants, 2 pilots
United Airlines flight 175 BOS-LAX (south tower of World Trade Center): 65 people: 56 passengers (including 5 hijackers), 7 flight attendants, 2 pilots
American Airlines flight 77 IAD-LAX (The Pentagon): 64 people: 58 passengers (including 5 hijackers), 4 flight attendants, 2 pilots
United Airlines flight 93 EWR-SFO (Pittsburgh): 44 people: 37 passengers (including 4 hijackers), 5 flight attendants, 2 pilots

See also: Memorial wiki tributes to the occupants of each plane

World Trade Center
By October 29, 2003, 2605 people were listed as confirmed dead and 1058 bodies had been identified. (Note: this total does not include the 127 passengers and 20 crew on the two aircraft or the 10 hijackers).
The listing and memorial.
See also:
Memorial wiki tributes to the Fire Department of New York
Memorial wiki tributes to companies in the WTC

Missing Persons
The number of missing people grew to estimates as high as over 6000 in the months following the attack, but steadily declined as stories were checked and duplicate entries removed. (See Timeline of WTC missing).
As of August 2002, there were approximately 90 people who were officially missing; that is, their remains had not been identified and no family members had requested a death certificate.
Detailed listing.
Survivors
The great majority of the over 40,000 people working at the World Trade Center at the time of the attack evacuated safely, including 18 who escaped from above the impact zone in the second tower hit. By 9/20/2001 6291 people, including rescue and recovery workers, had been treated for injuries.
Detailed listing.

Pentagon
The Pentagon reports 125 staffers killed or missing, with 121 remains recovered and identified, as of Sept. 11, 2002. At least one person died later as a result of wounds incurred.
The listing and memorial.

Missing Persons
The Pentagon reports 4 staffers missing. One passenger on the airliner which hit the Pentagon was also never identified.
Detailed listing.

Survivors
88 treated at hospital.
Detailed entry.

Victim legends
Due to the very large number of World Trade Center casualties and missing persons, victim legends were a common form of September 11, Terrorist Attack urban legends. These were tales of victims who did not exist, spread by word-of-mouth and the Internet. Official sites, such as http://www.september11victims.com, contain accurate entries and are trusted content. Because Wikipedia, and many other websites allowed freely adding victims, there were no doubt many obvious fake entries. Fake victims added to these lists were often simply missing at the time of the attacks, or actually survivors of the attacks.

See also
September 11, 2001 Terrorist Attack - Donations - Assistance - Memorials and Services
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "Casualties of the September 11, 2001 Terrorist Attacks."

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D

(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)

The fourth letter of the Latin alphabet. The Semitic letter Dâlet probably developed from the logogram for a fish or a door. In Semitic, Ancient Greek (Modern Greek /ð/) and Latin the letter was pronounced /d/, in the Etruscan alphabet the letter was superfluous but still maintained (see letter B). Greek letter: &Delta (capital) or δ (small) (Delta). Delta represents the letter D in the NATO phonetic alphabet.
A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z
In Cantonese, the sound /d/ means a little bit, comes from the ancient use of the character 的 (in the phrase "兀的") in Chinese written language. Since 的 is no more used in this ancient way, Hongkongers invented a new character 啲 (which is not supported in many Chinese systems) or simply write D instead.

In context, D is also:
The symbol of deuterium, an isotope of hydrogen.
A musical note
The Roman numeral for 500
The stock symbol for Dominion Resources Inc. VA
A standard size dry cell battery.
a programming language; see D programming language.
The variable d for diameter of a circle.
The symbolism for the differential operator.

Two-letter combinations starting with D:
da db dc dd de df dg dh di dj dk dl dm dn do dp dq dr ds dt du dv dw dx dy dz

Words beginning with the letter D, suitable for teaching children the alphabet

Matched Bible Translations: D

Daddy
daisy
dance
Denmark
Dennis
derby
Dilly-Bar
dimple

dinner
dirty
disco
dish
do re mi
dolly
Donald Duck
donkey

donut
door
Doris
dragon
drink
dukeluke
dusty

Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "D."
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D programming language
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
There have been several programming languages called D during the history of computing. (This needs elaboration.)
Currently, arguably, the most interesting one is that created by Walter Bright. This language aspires to take the positive features of C, C++ and a few other Algol syntax based programming languages, and to drop the negative features.
A reference document of the language can be found at http://www.digitalmars.com/d/index.html
Two things that differentiate D from C++ are that it does not have multiple inheritance and that it has an inline assembler.
The inline assembler is typical of the differentiation between D and application languages like Java and C#. An inline assembler allows a programmer to enter machine-specific assembly code alongside standard D code -- a technique often used by systems programmers to access the low-level features of the microprocessor needed to run programs that interface directly with the underlying hardware, such as operating systems and device drivers.
Unlike Java, D does allow the programmer to overload operators.

Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "D programming language."
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Dalton
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
Dalton is a placename in the United Kingdom:
Dalton, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland
Dalton, Lancashire, England
Dalton, Hexham, Northumberland, England
Dalton, Ponteland, Northumberland, England
Dalton, Sowerby, North Yorkshire, England
Dalton, Richmond, North Yorkshire, England
Dalton, South Yorkshire, England

Also: Dalton in Furness, Cumbria, England
Dalton is also a placename in the United States of America:
Dalton, Georgia
Dalton, Massachusetts

Dalton also means an atomic mass unit named after John Dalton in recognition of his achievement in introducing the atomic hypothesis into chemistry.
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "Dalton."
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Day
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
A day is any of several different units of time. The word refers either to the period of light when the Sun is above the local horizon or to the full day covering a dark and a light period. Different definitions of the day are based on the apparent motion of the Sun across the sky (solar day). The reason for this apparent motion is the rotation of the Earth around its axis, as well as the revolution of the Earth in an orbit around the Sun.
Ancient custom has a new day start at either the rise or set of the Sun on the local horizon. The exact moment, and the interval beween two sunrises or two sunsets, depends on the geographical position (longitude as well as latitude), and the time of year.
A more constant day can be defined by the Sun passing through the local meridian, which happens at local noon (upper culmination) or midnight (lower culmination). The exact moment is dependent on the geographical longitude, and to a lesser extent on the time of the year. The length of a such a day is nearly constant. This is the time as indicated by sundials.
A further improvement defines a fictituous mean Sun that moves with constant speed over the equator; the speed is the same as the average speed of the real Sun, but this removes the variation over a year as the Earth runs its orbit around the Sun.
For civil purposes, since the middle of the 19th century when railroads with regular schedules came into use, a common clock time has been defined for an entire region based on the mean local solar time at some central meridian. For the whole world, about 30 such time zones are defined. The main one is "world time" or UTC (Coordinated Universal Time).
The present common convention has the civil day start at midnight, which is near the time of the lower culmination of the mean Sun on the central meridian of the time zone. A day is commonly divided into 24 hours of 60 minutes of 60 seconds each.
When taking leap seconds into account, a civil clock day is 86400 or 86401 SI seconds long (or theoretically 86399 s on occasion, which never happened).
In astronomy also the sidereal day is used; it is ca. 3 minutes 56 seconds shorter than the solar day, and close to the actual rotation period of the Earth.

See also times from 10 kiloseconds to 100 kiloseconds, night.

Some noted Days include Doris Day and Stockwell Day.
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "Day."
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D-block
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
D-block (for diffuse) elements consist of the transition metals (group 3-12 on the periodic table) in which the outermost electron shell is the D orbital. D-block elements form at least one stable ion with an incompletely filled electron subshell.
See also:

f-block
g-block
p-block
s-block
25-block
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "D-block."
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Deuterium
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
Deuterium (symbol ²H) is a stable isotope of hydrogen with a natural abundance of one part in 7000 of hydrogen. The nucleus of deuterium (called a deuteron) has one proton and one neutron, whereas a normal hydrogen nucleus just has one proton. Deuterium is also called heavy hydrogen. While it is not an element in its own right, it is often given the symbol D. It occurs naturally as deuterium gas, D₂ or ²H₂.
Deuterium was discovered in 1931 by Harold Clayton Urey, a chemist at Columbia University, for which he earned the Nobel prize in chemistry in 1934.
It is useful in nuclear fusion reactions, as is tritium, because of the larger rate of reaction (or cross section) and high energy yield of the D-T reaction.
Deuterium can replace the normal hydrogen in water molecules to form heavy water (D₂O), which was a source of some concern during World War II, as Germany was known to be conducting experiments using heavy water as a nuclear reactor moderator, which might allow them to produce plutonium for an atomic bomb. This led to an important Allied special forces operation to destroy a deuterium production facility in Norway.
Deuterium is frequently used in chemistry and biochemistry as a tracer molecule to study reaction pathways because chemically it behaves identically to ordinary hydrogen, but it can be distinguished from ordinary hydrogen by its mass. Also, because of its greater mass, chemical reactions involving deuterium tend to occur at a slower rate than the corresponding reactions involving ordinary hydrogen.
It has been suggested that deuterium water (heavy water) should be considered toxic because if consumed in isolation it would displace light water and disturb the rate of biochemical reactions in the body. See heavy water for a discussion of this.
The existence of deuterium in stars is one of the arguments in favour of the big bang theory over the steady state theory. Stellar fusion destroys deuterium and there are no known processes other than the big bang itself which produce deuterium.
Canada is the world's leading producer of deuterium as it is needed for the operation of the CANDU reactor.

Data

density: 0.180 kg.m^-3 at STP.
atomic weight: 2.01363.
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "Deuterium."
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DIME
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
For an article about ten-cent coins, see dime.

DIME is the acronym for DSP and Image-processing Module for Enhanced FPGAs. This award-winning modular standard was developed specifically for FPGA applications. The DIME-II-based products offered by Nallatech enable users to build hardware systems using COTS (commercial off-the-shelf) products. Support for industry standard form factors and interfaces for easy communication with and integration to existing systems. All products are fully supported by the FUSE Reconfigurable Computer Operating System and DIMEtalk.

External links

Nallatech
Direct Internet Message Encapsulation
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "DIME."
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Dime
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
For an article about DSP and Image-processing Module for Enhanced FPGAs, known by its acronym, see DIME.

In the United States and Canada, a dime is a tenth of a dollar. See Canadian dime, United States dime.
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "Dime."
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List of airports: D
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
List of airports: A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z

D

DAB Daytona Beach, Florida, United States
DAC Zia International Airport, Dhaka, Bangladesh
DAL Love Field, Dallas, Texas, United States
DAM Damascus International Airport, Syria
DAR Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania
DAY James M. Cox International Airport, Dayton, Ohio, United States
DCA Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport, Arlington, Virginia, United States, near Washington, DC
DEL Indira Gandhi International Airport New Delhi, India
DEN Denver International Airport, Denver, Colorado, United States (succeeded Stapleton Airport)
DFW Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport, partly in Irving, Texas, Grapevine, Texas, and Euless, Texas, United States, near Dallas, Texas and Fort Worth, Texas
DHN Dothan, Alabama, United States
DKR Dakar-Yoff-Leopold Sedal Senghor International Airport, Dakar, Senegal
DLA Douala, Cameroon
DME Domodedovo International Airport, Moscow, Russia
DMM King Fahad International Airport, Dammam, Saudi Arabia
DOG Dongola, Sudan
DOH Doha, Qatar
DPS Denpasar, Indonesia
DRS Dresden, Germany
DSM Des Moines, Iowa, United States
DTT All Airports, Detroit, Michigan, United States
DTW Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport, near Detroit, Michigan, United States
DUB Dublin International Airport, Dun Laoghaire, Ireland, near Dublin
DUR Durban International Airport, Durban, South Africa (Formerly Louis Botha Airport)
DUS Düsseldorf International Airport, Düsseldorf, Germany
DXB Dubai International Airport, Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "List of airports: D."
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List of Biblical names starting with D
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
List of Biblical names
A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - Y - Z
Dabareh, the word; the thing; a bee; obedient
Dabbasheth, flowing with honey
Daberath, same as Dabareh
Dagon, corn; a fish
Dalaiah, the poor of the Lord
Dalmanutha, a bucket; a branch
Dalmatia, deceitful lamps; vain brightness
Dalphon, the house of caves
Damaris, a little woman
Damascus, a sack full of blood; the similitude of burning
Dan, judgment; he that judges
Daniel, judgment of God; God my judge
Dannah, judging
Darah, generation; house of the shepherd or of the companion
Darda, home of knowledge
Darius, he that informs himself
Darkon, of generation; of possession
Dathan, laws or rites
David, well-beloved, dear
Debir, an orator; a word
Deborah, word; thing; a bee
Decapolis, containing ten cities
Dedan, their breasts; friendship; a judge
Dedanim, the descendants of Dedan
Dekar, force
Delaiah, the poor of the Lord
Delilah, poor; small; head of hair
Demas, popular
Demetrius, belonging to corn, or to Ceres
Derbe, a sting
Deuel, the knowledge of God
Deuteronomy, repetition of the law
Diana, luminous, perfect
Diblaim, cluster of figs
Diblath, paste of dry figs
Dibon, abundance of knowledge
Dibon-gad, great understanding; abundance of sons
Dibri, an orator
Dibzahab, Dizahab, where much gold is
Didymus, a twin; double
Diklah, Dildah, his diminishing
Dilean, that is poor
Dimon, where it is red
Dimonah, dunghill
Dinah, judgment; who judges
Dinhabah, he gives judgment
Dionysius, divinely touched
Diotrephes, nourished by Jupiter
Dishan, a threshing
Dishon, fatness; ashes
Dodai, Dodanim, beloved
Dodavah, love
Dodo, his uncle
Doeg, careful, who acts with uneasiness
Dophkah, a knocking
Dor, generation, habitation
Dorcas, a female roe-deer
Dothan, the law; custom
Drusilla, watered by the dew
Dumali, silence; resemblance
Dura, same as Dor
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "List of Biblical names starting with D."
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List of books by title: D
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
List of books in alphabetical order by title:
A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z Note: Titles that begin with Das, Der, or Die, which means The, should be listed under the next word in the title. Very famous books and books for children may be listed both places to help people find them.

Daddy - Danielle Steel (1989)
Damage - Josephine Hart (1991)
The Damnation Game - Clive Barker (1985)
The Dana Girls series - Harriet Stratemeyer Adams (1934-1968) children's mystery
Daniel Boone - James Daugherty (1940 Newbery Medal)
The Dark Frigate - Charles Hawes (1924 Newbery Medal)
The Dark Green Tunnel - Allan W. Eckert (1983)
Dark Rivers of the Heart - Dean R. Koontz (1994)
The Dark Side of the Sun - Terry Pratchett (1976)
The Darkling - David Kesterton (1982)
The Dartmoor Worker anthology of William Crossing (1966)
Darwin's Children - Greg Bear (2003)
Darwin's Radio - Greg Bear (1999)
Daughter Of Fortune - Isabel Allende (2000)
Daughter of Damascus - Shiham Turjuman (1994)
Daughter of Silence - Morris West (1961)
David Copperfield - Charles Dickens (1849)
David Starr, Space Ranger - Isaac Asimov (1952)
The Day of the Jackal - Frederick Forsyth (1971)
De re coquinaria - Apicius (1st century), cookbook
Dead Certainties - Simon Schama (1991)
Dead Right - David Frum (1994)
The Dead Zone - Stephen King (1979)
Deadly Decisions - Kathy Reichs (2000)
Dear and Glorious Physician - Taylor Caldwell (1959)
Dear Mr. Henshaw - Beverly Cleary, (1984 Newbery Medal)
Dearly Beloved - Anne Morrow Lindbergh (1962)
The Death Dealers - Isaac Asimov (1958) (later republished as A Whiff of Death)
Death du Jour - Kathy Reichs (1999)
Death in Holy Orders - P.D. James (2001)
Death of a President - William Manchester (1967)
Death of the Fox - George Garrett (1971)
Death Sleep - John Hawkes (1974)
Death: The High Cost of Living - Neil Gaiman (1993)
The Debt of Honor - Tom Clancy (1994)
The Decameron - Giovanni Boccaccio (1353)
Deck The Halls - Mary Higgins Clark and Carol Higgins Clark (2000)
The Deep - Peter Benchley (1976)
Deja Dead - Kathy Reichs (1997)
The Delicate Storm - Giles Blunt (2003)
Deliverance - James Dickey (1970)
Democracy: An American Novel - Henry Adams (1880)
The Demolished Man - Alfred Bester (1953)
Demon Seed - Dean R. Koontz (1973)
Den of Thieves - James B. Stewart (1991)
The Destiny of The Mother Church - Bliss Knapp
Devices and Desires - P. D. James (1990)
Devil Tree - Jerzy Kosinski (1973)
The Devil's Alternative - Frederick Forsyth (1980)
The Devils of Loudun - Aldous Huxley (1952)
Désirée - Annemarie Selinko (1953)
Dhalgren - Samuel R. Delany (1975)
Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders
Dialogue Concerning the Two Chief World Systems - Galileo Galilei (1632)
The Diamond Age - Neal Stephenson
Diamonds are Forever - Ian Fleming (1956)
Diana: Her True Story - Andrew Morton (1997)
Dianetics - L. Ron Hubbard
Diary - Chuck Palahniuk (2003)
Diaspora - Greg Egan
The Dice Man - George Cockcroft as Luke Rhinehart (1971)
Dicey's Song - Cynthia Voight, (1983 Newbery Medal)
Dictionary of the Khazars - Milorad Pavich
Die the Long Day - Horace Orlando Patterson (1972)
Different Seasons - Stephen King (1982)
The Dilbert Principle - Scott Adams
Dining with Peggy Guggenheim - Jane Turner Rylands (1999)
Dinosaur Summer - Greg Bear (1998)
Dirty Weekend - Helen Zahavi (1991)
Disclosure - Michael Crichton (1994)
The Disenchanted - Budd Schulberg (1950)
Disgrace - J. M. Coetzee (1999)
The Dispossessed - Ursula K. Le Guin
Distant Star - Samuel R. Delany (1981)
Distress - Greg Egan
Divine Comedy - Dante
The Diviners - Margaret Laurence (1974)
Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep - Philip K. Dick (1968)
Dobry - Monica Shannon (1935 Newbery Medal)
Doctor Brodie's Report - Jorge Luis Borges (1970)
The Doctor Dolittle series - Hugh Lofting
Doctor No - Ian Fleming (1958)
The Dogs of War - Frederick Forsyth (1974)
Dolce Agonia - Nancy Huston (2001)
A Doll's House - Henrik Ibsen (1879)
Dolores Claiborne - Stephen King (1992)
Dolores - Jacqueline Susann (1976)
Domesday Book (1085), manuscript census
Don Quixote - Miguel de Cervantes (1605)
Don't Go Near the Water - William Brinkley (1956)
Don't Tell Alfred - Nancy Mitford (1960)
The Doomsday Conspiracy - Sidney Sheldon (1991)
Doomsday Morning - C. L. Moore (1957)
The Door in the Wall - Marguerite de Angeli, (1950 Newbery Medal)
The Door into Summer - Robert A. Heinlein (1957)
Dorado, a Spanish Tale - James Boswell (1786, anonymously)
The Double Helix - James D. Watson (1968)
The Double Image - Helen McInnes (1966)
Double Star - Robert A. Heinlein (Hugo Award, best novel, 1956) (1956)
Down and Out in Paris and London - George Orwell (1933)
Downsize This - Michael Moore (1996)
Down These Mean Streets - Piri Thomas (1967)
Dreams Die First - Harold Robbins (1977)
Dragons of Autumn Twilight - Margaret Weis& Tracy Hicman(1984)
Dragons of Winter Night - Margaret Weis& Tracy Hicman (1985)
Dragons of Spring Dawning- Margaret Weis& Tracy Hicman (1985)
Dreamcatcher - Stephen King (2001)
Dreamtigers - Jorge Luis Borges (1964)
The Drifters - James A. Michener (1971)
The Drover's Wife and other stories - Murray Bail
Drowning Ruth - Christina Schwarz (2000)
Druids - Morgan Llywelyn (1991)
Dubliners - James Joyce (1914)
Dune - Frank Herbert (1965)
A Dutiful Daughter - Thomas Keneally (1971), Keneally's personal favorite.
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "List of books by title: D."
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List of cities in Germany starting with D
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
List of cities in Germany: A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z

Town Population District Bundesland

Darmstadt 137,900 -- Hesse

Datteln 37,300 Recklinghausen North Rhine-Westphalia

Delmenhorst 78,000 -- Lower Saxony

Demmin 14,400 Demmin Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania

Dessau 81,000 -- Saxony-Anhalt

Diepholz 16,300 Diepholz Lower Saxony

Dorsten 81,100 Recklinghausen North Rhine-Westphalia

Dortmund 594,900 -- North Rhine-Westphalia

Dresden 459,200 -- Saxony

Drolshagen 12,300 Olpe North Rhine-Westphalia

Dülmen 46,600 Coesfeld North Rhine-Westphalia

Düren 91,800 Düren North Rhine-Westphalia

Düsseldorf 571,400 -- North Rhine-Westphalia

A "--" in the district column means, that the town is a district-free town, i.e. it is by itself a district.
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "List of cities in Germany starting with D."
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List of colleges and universities starting with D
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- X -- Y -- Z
Da-Yeh Institute of Technology
Daemen College
Daito Bunka University
Dakota State University
Dalhousie University (Halifax, Nova Scotia)
Dalian University of Technology
Dallas Baptist University
Dallas County Community College District
Dana College
Daniel Webster College
Danville Area Community College
Dartington College of Arts (Totnes, Devon)
Dartmouth College (Hanover, New Hampshire)
Daugavpils Pedagogical University
David Lipscomb University
Davidson College
Davies Laing & Dick
Davis and Elkins College
Dawson College
De Anza College
De La Salle University
De Montfort University
DeKalb College
DeKalb Technical Institute
DePaul University
DePauw University
DeVry University System
DeVry University, Atlanta
DeVry University, Calgary
DeVry University, Chicago
DeVry University, Columbus
DeVry University, Dallas
DeVry University, DuPage
DeVry University, Fremont
DeVry University, Kansas City
DeVry University, Long Beach
DeVry University, New Jersey
DeVry University, Ontario in Toronto
DeVry University, Orlando
DeVry University, Phoenix
DeVry University, Pomona, CA
DeVry University, Tinley Park
DeVry University, West Hills
DeVry University, Westminster
Deakin University
Delaware Technical and Community College
Delft University of Technology (Delft, The Netherlands)
Delgado Community College
Delhi College of Engineering
Delhi Institute of Technology
Delta College
Delta State University
Delta University
Democritus University
Denison University
Des Moines Area Community College (Des Moines, Iowa, USA)
Des Moines University and College of Osteopathic Medicine (Des Moines, Iowa, USA)
Det Noedvendige Seminarium
Deutsche Sporthochschule Koln
Diablo Valley College
Dickinson College
Dixie College
Dokkyo University School of Medicine
DongSeo University
Dongguk University
Dortmund University
Doshisha University
Douglas College
Dowling College
Downing College
Dr.Ambedkar Institute of Technology
Drake University (Des Moines, Iowa, USA)
Drew University
Drexel University (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA)
Drury College
Dublin City University
Dublin Institute of Technology
Duisburg Technical University
Duke University
Dundee University
Duquesne University
Durham College
Durham University
Dutchess Community College

See also:
List of colleges and universities
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "List of colleges and universities starting with D."
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List of Japanese authors:D
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
List of Japanese authors

Dan Shanon (born 1959)
Danshuro Enshi Nidai (1879 - 1935)
Dazai Osamu (June 19,1909 - June 13,1948)
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "List of Japanese authors:D."
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List of people by name: D
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
List of people by name: A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z

Da-Dd - De - Df - Dg - Dh - Di - Dj-Dn - Do - Dp - Dq - Dr - Ds - Dt - Du - Dv - Dw - Dx - Dy - Dz

Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "List of people by name: D."
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List of people by name: Da-Dd
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
List of people by name: A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z Da-Dd - De - Df - Dg - Dh - Di - Dj-Dn - Do - Dp - Dq - Dr - Ds - Dt - Du - Dv - Dw - Dx - Dy - Dz

Da

d'Abbans, Claude de Jouffroy, designed the first steamship in 1783
Dąbrowska, Maria, (1889-1965), Polish writer
Dąbrowski, Eugeniusz, Polish painter
da Castelfranco, Giorgione, (c. 1477-1510), (Giorgione)
Dac, Pierre, humorist and Resistance worker
Dach, Simon, (1605-1659), German lyric poet
Dacre, Charlotte, (1782-1842), author
Dadd, Richard, (1817-1866), painter
Daehlie, Bjo/rn, cross-country skier
Daei, Ali, (born 1969), professional footballer
Daeubler-Gmelin, Herta, (born 1943)
Dafoe, Willem, (born 1955), US actor
Dakin, Henry Drysdale, (1880-1952), English chemist
da Gama, Vasco, (1469?-1524), Portuguese explorer
D'Agata, Mario, mute-deaf who became a world boxing champion
Dagerman, Stig, Swedish writer
Dagmar, (1921-2001), television personality
Dagmar of Denmark, (1848-1928)
d'Aguillon, Francois, (1566-1617), mathematician
Dagobert II, (died 638), king of the Franks
Dagobert II of Austrasia, 656-661
Dagobert III of Austrasia, 676-679
Dahl, Anders, (1751-1789), (namesake of the Dahlia)
Dahlbergh, Erik, (1625-1703), Swedish soldier
Dahlke, Paul, (1904-1984), actor
Dahl, Michael, (1659-1743), painter
Dahl, Ole-Johan, (1931-2002), computer scientist
Dahl, Roald, (1916-1990), British author
Dahlgren, Eva, Swedish singer
Dahlström, Sture, Swedish writer
Dahmer, Jeffrey, (1960-1994), US murderer
d'Ailly, Pierre, scholastic philosopher
Dahn, Felix, (1834-1912), author
Dahrendorf, Ralf, (born 1929), sociologist and politician
Dailey, Dan, (1913-1978), actor
Daily, Elizabeth, (born 1962), actress
Daimler, Gottlieb, (1834-1900), German automotive manufacturer
Daishonin, Nichiren, (1222-1282), (founder of Nichiren Buddhism)
Dálaigh, Cearbhall Ó, (1911-1978), Irish president
Daladier, Edouard, French prime minister
Dalai Lama, leader of Tibetan buddhism
d'Albuquerque, Alfonso, (1453-1515)
d'Aleccio, Matteo Perez, (died 1616), painter
d'Albret, Jeanne, (1572-1572), Queen of Navarre
Dale, David, (1739-1806), Scottish industrialist, philanthropist
Dale, Dick, (born 1937), songwriter, musician
Dalén, Gustaf, (1869-1937), inventor
Daley, Brian, author
Daley, Richard J, (1902-1976), mayor of Chicago, Illinois
Daley, Richard M, (born 1942), politician
Dalgarno, George, (1626-1687) Scottish educator
Dalglish, Kenny, (born 1951), athlete
Dalida, (1933-1987), Egyptian/French singer
Dalí, Salvador, (1904-1989), Spanish surreal artist
Dallas, George Mifflin, (1792-1864) American diplomat and vice-president 1845-49
Dallapiccola, Luigi, (1904-1975), Italian composer, opera composer
Dallas, George M, (born 1792), American senator, vice-president
Dalmas, John, author
Dalos, Gyorgy, (born 1943), novelist
Dalton, Annie Charlton, Canadian writer
Dalton, Emmett, (1861-1937), US outlaw
Dalton, John, (1766-1844), physicist
Dalton, John M, governor
Daltrey, Roger, (born 1944), musician ("The Who")
Dalyell, Tam, (born 1932), British politician
Daly, Tyne, (born 1946), actress
Damásio, António, (brain researcher)
Damasus I, Pope, (336-383)
Damasus II, Pope, (died 1048)
Damasus, Pope, (died 384)
Dam, Henrik Carl Peter, (1895-1976), Danish biochemist, winner of the 1943 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
Damerment, Madeleine, (1917-1944), SOE agent, WW II heroine
Damianos of Alexandria, (578-607), Coptic Pope
Damian, Peter, scholastic philosopher
Damien, Father, (1840-1888), (Pater Damiaan)
Damien, Marie-Louise
Damone, Vic, (born 1928), singer
Damon, Matt, (born 1970), US actor
Damseaux, André, Minister-President of Wallonia
Dana, Dana Rosemary Scallon, MEP - singer turned politician
Dana, Bill, (born 1924), actor, comedian
Dana, Richard Henry, author of Two Years Before the Mast
Danann, De, musician
Danbom, David B, historian
Dandelin, Germinal Pierre, (1794-1847), mathematician
Dando, Evan, (born 1967), musician
Dando, Jill
Dandridge, Dorothy, (1922-1965), actress
Danes, Claire, (born 1979), actor
D'Angelo, (born 1974), American nu soul singer
Daneu, Ivo, basketball player.
Dangerfield, Rodney, (born 1921), comedian, actor
Danielewski, Mark Z, (born 1966), House of Leaves
Daniel, Metropolitan of Moscow, (1522-1539)
Daniel, of Hadshit, Maronite Patriarch
Daniel, of Morley, scholastic philosopher
Daniel, of Shamat, Maronite Patriarch
Daniel, Price, (1957-1963), Texas Governor
Daniel, Samuel, (1562-1619), poet
Daniels, Bebe (1901-1971), US actress
Daniels, Charlie, (born 1937), musician
Daniels, Eddie, musician
Daniels, Jeff, (born 1955), actor
Daniels, Kate, poet
Danielson, Vince, Canadian athlete
Daniels, Paul, British stage magician
Danielssen, Daniel Cornelius, (1815-1894), dermatologist
Danielsson, Tage, Swedish writer
Danilova, Avgusta, (1869-1958), actress, director, pedagogue.
Danjon, Andre Louis, (1890-1967), astronomer
Danko, Rick, (1943-1999), musician in "The Band"
Dankworth, Johnny, (born 1927), musician, composer
Dannay, Frederic, (1905-1982), (Ellery Queen), mystery novelist
Danner, Blythe, (born 1943), actor
D'Annunzio, Gabriele, (1863-1938), Italian author, soldier, adventurer
Danno, Jacqueline, (born 1936), actress
Danson, Ted, (born 1947), US comedian
Dante, (1265-1321), Italian poet of Divine Comedy fame
Danton, Ray, (died 1992), US actor/director.
Danton, Georges-Jacques, (1759-1794), French revolutionary leader
Dantzig, David van, (1900-1959), mathematician
Dantzig, George, mathematician
Danzer, Ludwig W, mathematician
Danzi, Franz, (1763-1826), composer
Danziger, Paula, author
Danzig, Glenn, (1985-1986 ??), of Samhain, Danzig and The Misfits
Dao, Jia, Chinese poet
Daoud, Sardar Mohammed, (died 1978), President of Afghanistan
da Panicale, Masolino, (c.1383-1447)
d'Aragona, Tullia, (died 1556), Italian courtesan and writer adopted by modern feminists
Darboux, Jean Gaston, (1842-1917), mathematician
Darby, John Nelson, (1800-1882), Irish clergyman
Darby, William O
D'Arcy, William Knox, (1849-1917), entrepreneur
D'Arcy, Margaretta, Aosdána
Dares, Tracy, pianist
Dare, Virginia, (1587-1588), first English child born in North America
Darin, Bobby, (1936-1973), musician
Dario, Ruben, (1867-1916), poet
Darius III of Persia, (336-330 BCE)
Darius II of Persia, (424-405 BCE), king of Persia
Darius I of Persia, (522-486 BCE), king of Persia
Darlan, Jean Francois, (1881-1942), French WW2 admiral
Darling, Grace, heroine
Darnand, Joseph, head of Vichy France Milice
Darnell, Linda, (died 1965), actress
Darrow, Clarence, (1857-1938), US attorney, orator
d'Arvor, Patrick Poivre, French journalist Patrick Poivre d'Arvor
Darrow, Henry, (born 1933), actor
Darwin, Charles, (1809-1882), British co-discoverer of evolution
Darwin, Erasmus, (1731-1802), British poet and herbalist
Dasburg, John, CEO, Northwest Airlines (University of Florida)
Daschle, Tom, (born 1947), US politician
Dash, Julie, (born 1952), film director
da Silva, Luís Inácio Lula, "Lula", Brazilian activist & President
Das, Indraneel, mathematician
Dassin, Joe, musician
Daubenton, Louis-Jean-Marie, (died 1800), French naturalist
Daubigny, Charles-Francois, (1817-1878), painter
Däubler-Gmelin, Herta, (1998-2002), German government minister
Daudelin, Charles, (1920-2001), sculptor
Daudet, Alphonse, (1840-1897), French novelist
Daumal, René, (1908-1944), poet
Daume, Willi, (1913-1996), Olympic organizer
Daumier, Honore, (1808-1879), painter
Daumier, Sophie, (born 1936), actress
Daunt, Timothy, British politician
Daurat, Jean, (1508-1588), poet
Dauthendey, Max, (1867-1918), writer
Dauvergne, Antoine, (died 1797), composer
Davalos, Elyssa, actor
Davenant, William, (1606-1668), poet
Davenport, Lindsay, (USA)
Davenport, Mike, (born 1976), The Ataris
Davenport, Nigel, (born 1928), actor
Davenport, Willie, (died 2002), athlete
Davern, Kenny, musician
da Verrazano, Giovanni, (died 1528), sea explorer
Davey, Frank, Canadian writer
David, king of ancient Israel
David, Gerard, (c.1450-1523), Belgian painter
David, Hal, songwriter
David, Jacques Louis, (1748-1825), French painter
David, Larry, (born 1947), comedian
David (Maronite Patriarch)
David-Néel, Alexandra, (1868-1969), French explorer, visited Lhasa, Tibet in 1924
David, of Dinant, scholastic philosopher
David, Peter, US comic creator
David, Saint, (whose symbol is the leek)
Davids, Edgar, (born 1973), athlete
Davidson, Avram, (1923-1993), author
Davidson, Ben, (born 1940), American football player
Davidson, Donald, (born 1917), philosopher
Davidson, James Alfred, Governor of the British Virgin Islands
Davidson, Jim, (born 1954), British stand-up comedian
Davidson, Osha Gray, writer
Davidson, Randall Thomas, Archbishop of Canterbury
Davidsz de Hem, Jan, (1606-1683), painter
David , Viscount Lascelles, aristocrat
David , Viscount Linley, aristocrat
David, Young, poet
Davie, Alexander Edmund Batson, May 1 1887 to August 1 1889
Davie, Theodore, 1892-07-02 to 1895-03-04
Davies, Andrew, screenwriter
Davies, Andrew, politician
Davies, Cyril, musician
Davies, Dave, (born 1944), musician
Davies, Delmar, film director
Davies, Geraint Wyn, (born 1957), actor
Davies, John, (1569-1626), historian
Davies, Marion, (died 1961), US actress
Davies, Peter Ho, author
Davies, Peter Maxwell, composer
Davies, Ray, (born 1944), singer-songwriter
Davies, R.E.G, aviation writer
Davies, Robertson, (1913-1995), author
Davies, Ryan, (1937-1977), entertainer
Davies, Walford, (1869-1944), composer, Master of the King's Music
Davies, W. H, poet
Davila, Alberto, (born 1960), world boxing champion
Dávila, Carlos, Chilean president
Davila, Guillermo, actor
Davis, Adelle, (1904-1974), nutritionist, writer
Davis, Angela, (born 1944), US black author and civil rights activist
Davis, Ann B, (born 1926), actress
Davis, Benjamin O., Jr, (1912-2002), military airman
Davis, Benjamin O., Sr, general
Davis, Bette, (1908-1989), US actress
Davis, Deane C, US politician
Davis, Dr. Art, musician
Davis, D. W, US governor of Idaho
Davis, Dwight, (died 1945), donator of the Davis cup
Davis, Edmund J, (1870-1874), Texas Governor
Davis, Eric, baseball player
Davis, Ernie, (1939-1963), American football star
Davis, Gary, (born 1896), reverend
Davis, Geena, (born 1956), US actress
Davis, Glenn, (born 1934), Olympic Games track and field gold medalist
Davis, Gray, (born 1942), Governor of California
Davis, Jack, comic creator
Davis, James E, politician (1962-2003)
Davis, Jefferson, (1808-1889), President of the Confederate States of America
Davis, Jim, (born 1945), Garfield cartoonist
Davis, Jimmie, (1899-2000), singer, governor
Davis, John, American novelist
Davis, John E, US politician
Davis, Judy, (born 1955), actress
Davis, Kristin (born 1965), US actress
Davis, Lindsey, author
Davis, Miles, (1926-1991), jazz musician
Davis, Nancy Jan, astronaut
Davison, Edward, (died 1937), poet
Davis, Priscilla (1942-2001), former Forth Worth, Texas socialite
Davis, Ossie, (born 1917), actor
Davis, Reverend Gary, musician
Davis, Richard Harding, (1864-1916), US novelist
Davis, Sammy, Jr, (1925-1990), Puerto Rican musician
Davis, Skeeter, (born 1931), singer
Davis, Spencer, (born 1941)
Davis, Stingray, (born 1942), musician (P-Funk)
Davis, Stuart, (1894-1954), painter
Davis, T. Cullen, former owner of Kendavis industries
Davis, Tyrone, musician
Davis, William Morris, (USA, 1850-1934), geographer
Davison, Peter, (born 1951), (poet son of Edward)
Davitt, Michael, (1846-1906), founder of the Land League
Davydova, Yelena, (born 1961), Olympic gymnast
Davydov, Denis, (1784-1839), poet
Davy, Humphry, (1778-1829), chemist
Dawes, Charles G, (died 1951), Vice President of the United States for Calvin Coolidge
Dawes, James W, US politician
Dawkins, Richard, (born 1941), British evolutionist
Dawson, Alan, musician
Dawson, Les, (1934-1993), British comedian
Dawson, Richard, (born 1932), British politician
Dawson, William M. O, US politician
Dayananda, Swami
Dayan, Moshe, (1915-1981), Israeli politician
Day, Clarence (hockey player), (born 1901), ice hockey player
Day, Dennis, (died 1988), singer, actor.
Day, Doris, (born 1924), US actor
Day, Jimmy, musician
Day, Joseph A, Canadian senator
Day, Leon, baseballer
Day-Lewis, Cecil, poet
Day-Lewis, Daniel, (born 1957), UK born Irish actor
Day, Pat, (born 1953), jockey
Dyer, John, (1699-1757), Welsh-born British poet
Dayton, Mark, US politician
Dazai Osamu, (1909-1948), author
D'Azeglio, Massimo, novelist
Db

Dc

Dd
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "List of people by name: Da-Dd."
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List of people by name: De
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
List of people by name: A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z Da - Db - Dc - Dd - De - Df - Dg - Dh - Di - Dj - Dk - Dl - Dm - Dn - Do - Dp - Dq - Dr - Ds - Dt - Du - Dv - Dw - Dx - Dy - Dz
Deacon, Richard, (born 1949), sculptor
Deakin, Alfred, (1856-1919)
Deak, Jon, composer
Deal, Kim, (born 1965), musician
Dean, Dizzy, (1910-1974), Baseball Hall of Famer
Deane, Raymond, member of Aosdána
Deane, Seamus, member of Aosdána
Dean, Henry, Archbishop of Canterbury
Dean, Howard, (born 1948), US politician
Dean, James, (1931-1955), US actor
Dearborn, Henry, (1751-1829), U.S. Congressman, Secretary of War
d'Eaubonne, Françoise, (born 1920)
Deayton, Angus, (born 1956), (One Foot in the Grave)
de Baca, Ezequiel C, US New Mexico Governor
DeBakey, Dr. Michael, (born 1908), heart surgeon
de Balzac, Honoré, (1799-1850), French realist author
De Bane, Pierre, Canadian senator
de Beauharnais, Joséphine, (1763-1814), Empress
Debeljak, Ales, (born 1961), poet
Debeljak, Anton, (1887-1952), poet
Debeljak, Tine, (born 1913), poet
Debenjak, Riko, (born 1908), painter and graphic artist.
de Bergerac, Cyrano, (born 1619), French soldier, poet
Déby, Idriss, (born 1952), president of Chad
Debicki, Stanislaw, Polish painter
de Biran, Maine, (1766-1824), philosopher
de Borda, Jean-Charles, (1733-1739), French scientist
de Botton, Alain, (born 1969), English novelist
de Broglie, Louis-Victor, (1892-1987), physicist
de Bruijn, Inge, (born 1974), swimmer
Debs, Eugene V, (born 1855), American socialist leader
Deburghgraeve, Fred, swimmer
Debussy, Claude, (1862-1918), French Impressionist composer
Debye, Peter Joseph William, (1884-1966), chemist
de Camp, L. Sprague, (1907-2000), US fantasy author
Decanski, Stefan, (1321-1331), Serbian monarch
DeCarlo, Dan, comic book artist
De Carlo, Yvonne, actress
Decatur, Stephen, (1779-1820), naval commander
de Champlain, Samuel, (c. 1567-1635), 1st governor of Canada
de Chirico, Giorgio, (1888-1978), Italian painter
Dechsen, Heinrich von, (1800-1889), geologist and mineralogist
Dechy, Nathalie, (France)
Decius, (201-251), Roman Emperor
Decker, Mary, (born 1958), Slaney, track star
Decleir, Jan, actor
Decoppet, Camille, (1862-1925), Swiss president
De Cosmos, Amor, (1825-1897), Canadian politician
DeCosta-Willis, (Erotique Noire/Black Erotica)
de Crèvecoeur, Jean, (1735-1813), French-American writer
Dede, Edmond, musican, composer
Dedekind, Julius Wilhelm Richard, (1831-1916), geometer
De Duve, Christian, (born 1946), US singer, wife of Sonny Bono
De Duve, Christian, Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1974
Dee, Jack, British comedian, stand-up comedian
Dee, John, (1527-1608), English mystic
Dee, Ruby, (born 1924), actress
Dee, Sandra, (born 1942), actress
Deetz, James, archaeologist
De Falla, Manuel, (1876-1946), Spanish composer
De Filippo, Eduardo, actor
De Filippo, Peppino, actor
De Filippo, Titina, actor
Defoe, Daniel, (1660-1731), English writer of "Robinson Crusoe" fame
DeFord, Frank, (born 1938), sports journalist
DeForest, Lee, (1873-1961), US inventor
Deforges, Régine, French novelist
de France, Marie, poet
DeFranco, Buddy, musician
DeFrees, Madeline, poet
Degas, Edgar, (1834-1917), French painter
de Gaulle, Charles, (1890-1970), French WW2 general & president
De Geer, Louis, (1818-1896), Swedish politician
De Grasse, Joe, (1873-1940), film director
De Grasse, Sam, (1875-1953.), actor
Degrelle, Leon, Belgian pro-nazi politician
Deguise, Victor, (1855-1922), General
de Havilland, Geoffrey, (1882-1965), aerospace engineer
de Havilland, Olivia, (born 1916), US actor
De Havilland, Peter, (1810-1821), British bailiff
De Hert, Robbe, film director
Dehousse, Jean-Maurice, 1981-1982 (1st time)
Deighton, Len, (born 1929), British thriller author
Deitch, Kim, comic creator
De Jesus, Esteban, (1951-1990), world champion boxer
De Jesus Mangual, Tomas (born c. 1940) writer
DeJohnette, Jack, musician
de Jongh, Andreé, Belgian resistance
de Jong, Piet, (born 1915), prime minister
de Kalb, Baron Johann, (1721-1780), German Continental Army volunteer
De Keyser, Raoul, abstract painter
Dekker, Desmond, musician
Dekker, Eduard Douwes, pen name of Multatuli, (1820-1887), Dutch writer
Dekker, Thomas, (1575-1641), poet
Dekleva, Milan, (born 1946), poet
De La Beckwith, Byron, (1921-2001), assassin of US civil rights figure Medgar Evers
Delafose, John, musician
De la Gardie, Axel Julius, Swedish soldier
De la Gardie, Magnus Gabriel, (1622-1686), Swedish politician
Delahaye, Emile, race car pioneer
Delahaye, Gilbert, Belgian illustrator
De La Hoya, Oscar, (born 1973), world champion boxer
Delak, Ferdo, (1905-1968), actor, director, dramatist, publicist
Delalande, Michel Richard, composer
de la Mare, Walter, author, poet
de la Mare, William, scholastic philosopher
Delamuraz, Jean-Pascal, (1936-1998), Swiss president
Deland, Margaret, US novelist
Delaney, Beauford, (1901-1979), painter
Delaney, Edward, sculptor, Aosdána
Delaney, Kim, (born 1961), US actress
Delaney, Ronnie, Olympic medal winner/athletics
Delannoy, Jean, (born 1908), film director
Delano, Jane, (1862-1919), major American figure in nursing
Delanoë, Bertrand, (born 1950), mayor of Paris
Delany, Dana, (born 1956), US actress
Delany, Samuel R, US science fiction writer
De La Renta, Oscar, (born 1932), fashion designer
DeLaria, Lea, comedian
de la Rocha, Zach, singer-songwriter
de la Roche, Mazo, Jalna saga
De La Rua, Antonio, scandalous former first son
de la Salle, Cavalier, explorer
De La Torre, Lillian, author
de La Tour, Georges, (1593-1652), painter
Delaunay, Robert, (1885-1941), French painter
De Laurentiis, Dino, (born 1919), Italian-born movie producer
de Lauzon, Edythe Morahan, poetess
Del Boca, Andrea, actress
Delbrück, Max, (1906-1981), biologist
Delcassé, Théophile, (1914-1915), Foreign Minister (1914-1915)
Deledda, Grazia, (1871-1936), Italian novelist
de l'Enclos, Ninon, (c. 1620-1705), French courtesan, patron of the arts
De Leon, Carlos, world champion boxer
De Leon, Daniel, (1852-1914), US socialist leader
DeLeon, Oscar, Salsa music singer
Deleuze, Gilles, (1925-1995), French philosopher
Delibes, Leo, (1836-1891), composer
Deligne, Pierre, mathematician
De Lille, Alain, (c. 1128-1202), scholastic philosopher
DeLillo, Don, (born 1936), author of White Noise
DeLint, Charles, (born 1951), writer
Delisle, Guillaume, (1675-1726), cartographer
de Lisle, Leconte, parnassian poet
Delius, Frederick, (1862-1934), composer
Deller, Alfred, (1912-1979), singer, early modern countertenor
Dell, Michael, (born 1965), founder of Dell Computer Corporation
Del Monaco, Mario, (1915-1982), tenor
Delon, Alain, (born 1935), French actor
Delong, George Washington, (1844-1881), U.S. naval officer
Delonge, Tom, (born 1976), Blink-182
DeLorean, John Z, US car magnate
Delors, Jacques, (1985-1995), French President of the European Commission
Delp, Alfred
Delpy, Julie, (born 1969), French actor
del Ray, Teisco, musician
del Rey, Lester, (1915-1993), USA science fiction author and publisher
Del Rio, Evelyn, Hollywood actress, from Puerto Rico
Delson, Brad, (born 1978), lead guitar musician of Linkin Park
del Toro, Benicio, (born 1967), actor
Del Toro, Guillermo, (born 1964), film director
Del Tredici, David, (born 1937), composer
DeLucas, Lawrence, astronaut
DeLucia, Paco, musician
Deluc, Jean-André, (1727-1817), geologist
Deluc, Xavier, actor
DeLuise, Dom, (born 1933), US actor, comedian
Del Valle, José Cecilo, (1780-1834), Central American leader
Del Valle, Pedro, U.S. Marine
Delvaux, André, film director
Delvaux, Paul, (1897-1954), surrealist
de Malherbe, François, (1555-1628), poet
Demara, Ferdinand Waldo, (1921-1982), US "The Great Impostor";
DeMarco, Tony, boxer
Demarest, William, (1892-1983), actor
Demaret, Jimmy, (died 1983), golf champion
de Maupassant, Guy, (1850-1893), French novelist
deMause, Lloyd, psychologist
Dembski, William A
Dementieva, Elena, (Russia)
Dement, Iris, musician
Demetrius II of Macedon, Macedonian king
Demetrius I, Patriarch, patriarch of Constantinople
Demetrius I Poliorcetes, Macedonian king
Demetrius of Alexandria, (189-232), Coptic Pope, Patriarch of Alexandria
DeMille, Cecil B, (1881-1959), US movie director
DeMille, Nelson, (born 1943), novelist
Demin, Lev, astronaut
Demirel, Suleyman, Turkish president
Demjanuk, John, notorious guard at the German extermination camps
Demme, Jonathan, (born 1944), film director
Demme, Ted, (1963-2002), film director
Democritus, (born 460 BC), Greek philosopher
De Molina, Raul, paparazzo, television gossiper
de Monchaux, Cathy, (born 1960), sculptor
Demophilus, patriarch of Constantinople
Demophilus, Patriarch, patriarch of Constantinople
De Morgan, Augustus, (1806-1871), mathematician
De Mornay, Rebecca, (born 1962), actor
Demosthenes, (384 BC-322 BC), Greek orator and politician
Dempsey, Jack, (1895-1983),world champion boxer
Dempsey, John J, US New Mexico Governor
Dempsey, Patrick, (born 1966), actor
Dempsey, Sandra, Canadian writer
Dempsey, Tom, American football player
Dempster, Barry, Canadian writer
Demsar, Janez, (born 1971), computer scientist
de Musset, Alfred, (1810-1857), poet
Demuth, Charles, (1883-1935), American painter
Demy, Jacques, (born 1931), French film director
Dench, Judi, British actor
de Nerval, Gérard, (1808-1855), poet
Deneuve, Catherine, (born 1943), French actor
Deng Nan, (born 1945)
Deng Pufang
Deng Xiaoping, (1904-1997), Chinese communist leader
Deng Yingchao, (1904-1992)
De Niro, Robert, (born 1943), US actor
Denis, Maurice, (1870-1943), painter
Deniset, Francois Adolphe, SOE agent, WW II hero
Denisof, Alexis, actor
Denis of Portugal, (1279-1325), Portuguese monarch
Denktash, Rauf, Turkish leader on Cyprus
Dennehy, Brian, (born 1938), actor
Dennerlein, Barbara, (german jazz musician)
Dennett, Daniel, (born 1942), philosopher
Dennis, Matt, (born 1914), singer
Dennis, Sandy, (1937-1992), actress
Denny, Sandy, musician
Dent, Tory, (born 1958), poet (What Silence Equals, HIV Mon Amour)
Dentz, Henri, Vichy France general in Syria
den Uyl, Joop, (1919-1987), prime minister
Denver, Bob, (born 1935), actor
Denver, John, (1947-1997), singer-songwriter, musician
Denys the Carthusian, scholastic philosopher
De Palma, Brian, (born 1940), US film director
Depardon, Raymond, (born 1942), photographer
de Pisan, Christine, (died 1689)
Depp, Johnny, (born 1963), US actor
de Prony, Gaspard, (1755-1839), French mathematician
De Rada, Jeronim, poet
Derain, André, (1880-1954), French painter
Derek, Bo, (born 1956), US actress
Derek, John, (1926-1998), actor
Derleth, August, (1909-1971), US horror author
Dern, Bruce, (born 1936), actor
Dern, George H, US politician
Dern, Laura, (born 1967), US actress
de Rossi, Luigi
Derrida, Jacques, (born 1930), French "deconstructionist" philosopher
Derringer, Rick, (born 1947), rock and roll musician
Derzaj, Marjana, singer.
De Sade, Donatien, (1740-1814), French author
d'Escures, Ralph, (died 1122), Archbishop of Canterbury
Desargues, Girard, mathematician
Descalzi, Guillermo, Television news reporter
DeShannon, Jackie, (born 1944), singer
De Sica, Vittorio, (1901-1974), Italian film director
de Silva, Victoria, aristocrat
Desio, Ardito, (1897-2001), Italian topographer and mountaineer
Desjardins, Alphonse, father of Credit Unions in America
Deslile, Big Eye Louis Nelson, musician
Desmarais, Paul, Chairman: Power Corporation of Canada
Desmond, Paul, (1924-1977), (alto)
d'Esperey, Louis Franchet, (1856-1942), Marshall
de Soto, Hernando, (died 1542), Spanish explorer
Des Prez, Josquin, (c.1440-1521), Belgian composer
Dessaulles, Georges-Casimir, (died 1930), Canadian Senator, dies at 102
Dessi, Giuseppe, Sardinian novelist
de Staël, Nicolas, (1914-1955), French painter
d'Estaing, Valéry Giscard, (born 1926), French president
d'Estrée, Gabrielle, (1571-1599), mistress of King Henry IV of France
Destri, Jimmy, (born 1954), musician
Detela, Jure, (1951-1992), poet
de Toth, Andre, film director
Deucher, Adolf, (1831-1912), Swiss president
Deusdedit, (St.) 655
Deusdedit, Pope, (615-618)
Deutsch, Babette, poet
Deutsch, L. Peter, Ghostscript
Deutsch, Martin, (died 2002), physicist, discoverer of positronium
De Valera, Eamon, (1882-1975), Irish prime minister
Devane, William, (born 1939), actor
DeVarona, Donna, (born 1947), Olympic gold medalist in swimming, sports journalist, sports activist
de Vere, Aubrey, poet
de Vere, Edward, (1550-1604), 17th Earl of Oxford, hereditary Lord Great Chamberlain of England
Devereux, Robert , 2nd Earl of Essex, (died 1601), Irish leader
Devereux, Robert , 3rd Earl of Essex, (born 1591)
Dever, Paul A, US Governor of Massachusetts
Devers, Gail, (born 1966), American athlete
Dev, Feliks, (1732-1786), poet
de Vigny, Alfred, (1797-1863), poet
Devi, Indra, (1899-2002), yogi
Devine, Andy, (1905-1977), actor
Devine, Joseph M, US politician
DeVita, Franco, Brazilian born Venezuelan citizen; singer
De Vito, Danny, US comedian
Devold, Kristin Krohn, (born 1961)
de Vries, Adriaen, (born 1556), Dutch sculptor
deVries, William
Dewael, Patrick, 1999-present, VLD
Dewar, Donald, (1937-2000), main author of the Scotland Act and initial First Minister of the [[Scottish Parliament]
Dewar, James, (1842-1923), physicist
Dewdney, Alexander, computer science and philosophy
Dewdney, Christopher, computer science and philosophy
Dewey, Admiral George, (1837-1917), naval commander
Dewey, John, (1859-1952), philosopher
Dewey, Melvil, (1851-1931), originator of the Dewey Decimal System.
Dewey, Thomas, (1902-1971), New York governor
Dewhurst, Colleen, (1924-1991), actress
DeWine, Mike, US politician
De Winne, Frank, astronaut
de Wit, Johan, statesman
de Witt, Emanuel, (1616-1692), painter
DeWitt, Frederick, cartographer
DeWitt, Joyce, (born 1949), American actress
Dexter, Al, musician
Dexter, Colin, British mystery writer
Dey, Susan, (born 1952), actor
Deyna, Kazimierz, athlete
d'Eynsham, Walter, Archbishop of Canterbury
Dezhnev, Simon, (died 1672), A Russian Cossack navigator.
Dezhurov, Vladimir, astronaut
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "List of people by name: De."
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List of people by name: Di
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
List of people by name: A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z Da - Db - Dc - Dd - De - Df - Dg - Dh - Di - Dj - Dk - Dl - Dm - Dn - Do - Dp - Dq - Dr - Ds - Dt - Du - Dv - Dw - Dx - Dy - Dz
Diabelli, Anton, (1781-1858), music publisher, editor and composer
Diaconis, Persi, statistician
Diaghilev, Serge, (1872-1929), ballet impresario
Diamond, Bob
Diamond, David, (born 1915), composer
Diamond, Jim, musician
Diamond, King, musician
Diamond, Neil, (born 1941), US musician, singer-songwriter
Diana, Princess of Wales, (1961-1997), Princess of the United Kingdom
Dias, Bartolomeu, (1450-1500), Portuguese explorer
Diaz Alfaro, Abelardo, (1916-1999), writer
Diaz, Cameron, (born 1972), Hollywood star, half Cuban
Diaz, Hicliff, (born 1981), Printing Supplies Manager, Hilliard Farber & Co., Inc
Diaz, Edgardo, Creator of Menudo
Diaz, Porfirio, (1830-1915), Mexican President
Dicaearchus, (circa 350 BC-circa 290 BC), geographer
DiCaprio, Leonardo, (born 1974), US actor
Dickens, Charles, (1812-1870), British author
Dicke, Robert, (USA, 1916-1997), astronomer
Dickey, Bill, (1907-1993), baseball star, coach, manager, scout
Dickey, James, (1923-1997), poet
Dickinson, Angie, (born 1931), US actress
Dickinson, Bruce, (born 1958), British musician of Iron Maiden
Dickinson, David, television presenter
Dickinson, Emily, (1830-1886), American poet
Dick, Magic, (born 1945), musician ("The J. Geils Band")
Dick, Philip K, (1928-1982), US science fiction writer
Dickson, Gordon R, (1923-2001), US science fiction author
Dickson, W.K, motion picture camera
Diddley, Bo, (born 1928), musician
Diderot, Denis, (1713-1784), French composer
Didion, Joan, (born 1934), writer
Didius Julianus, Roman Emperor
Dido, (born 1971), singer
Didring, Ernst, (1868-1931), swedish writer
Diefenbaker, John, (1895-1979), thirteenth Prime Minister of Canada
Diefenbaker, John George, (1895-1979)
Diels, Rudolf, (1900-1957), first head of the Gestapo
Diem, Carl, (1882-1962), sports scientist
Diemberger, Kurt, (born 1932), climber - first ascents of Broad Peak and Dhaulagiri
Dies, Albert Christoph, (born 1755), composer
Diesel, Rudolf, (1858-1913), German inventor
Dies, Martin, (died 1972), American politician
Diestro, Lucio, (born 1913), composer
Dietrich, Marlene, (1901-1992), German-born actress
Dietrich, Sepp, (1892-1966), SS general
DiFranco, Ani, (born 1970), US musician
Diggs, Taye, (born 1972), actor
Dijkstra, Edsger, (1930-2002), early programmer, later a computer scientist
Dijkstra, Sjoukje, (born 1942), figure skater
Diktonius, Elmer, poet
Dillard, Annie, (born 1945), poet, essayist, novelist
Diller, Phyllis, (born 1917), comedienne
Dillinger, John, (1902-?1934?), US gangster
Dillon, John, (1851-1927), Irish Home Rule leader
Dillon, Kevin, (born 1965), US actor
Dillon, Matt, (born 1964), US actor
Dilthey, Wilhelm, (1833-1911), philosopher
Dilworth, Thomas, (died 1780), British cleric & writer
Dimaggio, Joe, (1914-1999), US Baseball Hall of Famer
Dimas, Pyrros
DiMeola, Al, (born 1954), musician
Dimitrijevic, Dragutin, (1877-1917), founder and leader of Black Hand society
Dimitrios II of Alexandria, (1862-1870), Coptic Pope
Dinesen, Isak, (1885-1962), (aka Karen Blixen), Danish writer
Dingle, Herbert, (USA, 1890-1978), astronomer, astrophysicist
Dinh, Khai, (died 1925), Emperor of Vietnam
Dio Cassius, Roman historian
Diocletian, (245-313), Roman Emperor
Diogenes, (114-129), Greek patriarch of Constantinople
Dionne, Marcel, (born 1951), professional ice hockey player
Dionysius Exiguus, (c. 470-c. 540), "the little" "Dionysious Pseudo-Areopagite"
Dionysius, Metropolitan of Moscow, (1581-1587)
Dionysius of Alexandria, (248-264), Coptic Pope, Patriarch of Alexandria
Dionysius, Pope, (260-268)
Diophantus, (circa 298 BC-214 BC), mathematician
Dior, Christian, (1905-1957), French fashion designer
Dioscoros II of Alexandria (Coptic Patriarch), (516-517), Coptic Pope
Dioscorus of Alexandria, (444-451), Coptic Pope, Patriarch of Alexandria
Dirac, Paul Adrien Maurice, (1902-1984), French quantum physicist
Dirichlet, Peter, (died 1859), mathematician
Dirichlet, Peter Gustav Lejeune, (1805-1859), mathematician
Dirkhising, Jesse, (1986-1999), young victim of crime
Dirksen, Everett, (1896-1969), former Senator from Illinois
Di Rupo, Elio, Minister-President of Wallonia
Disch, Thomas M, US science fiction author
Disney, Doris Miles, (born 1907), writer
Disney, John, barrister and archaeologist
Disney, Walt, (1901-1966), US animator & producer
Disraeli, Benjamin, (1804-1881), UK prime minister
D'Israeli, Isaac, (1766-1848), English author, father of Benjamin Disraeli
Ditka, Mike, (born 1939), American football player, coach, commentator
Ditko, Steve, (born 1927), US comic artist
Divine (Glen Milstead), (1945-1988), actor, transvestite
Divine, Dreuxilla, Puerto Rican actor, drag queen
Divis, Vaclav Prokop, (1698-1765), inventor of the lightning rod
Dix, Dorothea, (1802-1887), US pioneer of nursing
Dix, Dorothy, (1861-1951), journalist, activist
Dixit, Madhuri, (born 1967), actor
Dix, Matthias, (born 1982), German story writer.
Dixon, Jeane, (1904-1997), US astrologer
Dixon, Willie, (died 1992), musician
Dix, Otto, (1891-1969), German painter
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "List of people by name: Di."
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List of people by name: Dj-Dn
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
List of people by name: A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z Da-Dd - De - Df - Dg - Dh - Di - Dj-Dn - Do - Dp - Dq - Dr - Ds - Dt - Du - Dv - Dw - Dx - Dy - Dz

Dj

Djindjic, Zoran, (1952-2003)

Dk

Dl

Dm

Dn
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "List of people by name: Dj-Dn."
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List of people by name: Do
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
List of people by name: A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z Da - Db - Dc - Dd - De - Df - Dg - Dh - Di - Dj - Dk - Dl - Dm - Dn - Do - Dp - Dq - Dr - Ds - Dt - Du - Dv - Dw - Dx - Dy - Dz
Doan, Catriona Le May, (born 1970), Canadian skater
Dobbie, William, WW2 governor of Malta
Dobbs, J.R. "Bob
Dobrovolski, Georgi, (1928-1971), astronaut
Dobson, James, contemporary Christian psychologist, author, radio personality
Dobson, William, (1610-1646), painter
Doby, Larry, (1924-2003), baseball player, first Black player in the MLB's American league, second MLB Black player overal
Dobzhansky, Theodosius, (1900-1975), biologist
Docter, Mary, (born 1961), speed skater
Doctorow, Cory, author
Dodd, Ken, (born 1929), British comedian
Dodds, Johnny, musician
Dodds, Warren "Baby, musician
Dodged, Mary Mapes, (1831-1907), writer
Dodgson, Charles, (1832-1898), UK author, "Lewis Carroll"
Doe, John (musician), (born 1954), musician
Doenitz, Karl, (1891-1980), German WW2 admiral
Dogsa, Irena, (born 1957), psychologist
Doherty, P. C, author
Doherty, Shannen, (born 1971), US actress
Dohrn, Anton, (1840-1909), zoologist
Doke, Clement Martyn, (1893-1980), South African
Dokken, musician
Dolar, Davorin, (born 1921), chemist.
Dolby, Ray, (born 1956), inventor of the Dolby noise reduction system
Dolby, Thomas, (born 1958), US rock musician
Doldinger, Klaus, German saxophone player
Dole, Bob, (born 1923), US politician, Senator, Presidential Candidate, Russell, Kansas.
Dole, Elizabeth, (born 1936), US politician
Dolenc, Mate, (born 1945), author
Dolenz, Micky, (born 1945), US actor, director, musician and one of "The Monkees"
Dole, Sanford B, (1844-1926)
Dolezal, Alenka Jenstrle, (born 1959), poet
Dolinar, Lojze, (1893-1970), sculptor.
Dollfuss, Engelbert, (1892-1934), Austrian politician, 1892-1934, born in Texing
Doll, Richard, (born 1912), epidemiologist
Dolphy, Eric, (1928-1964), (bass clarinet, clarinet, flute, alto sax)
Domanski, Don, Canadian writer
Domicelj, Tomaz, (born 1948), composer, musician and singer.
Domingo, Placido, (born 1941), Spanish tenor
Domin, Hilde, (born 1912), writer
Dominicci,Carmen, fashion model, actress, news reporter
Dominko, Franjo, (1903-1987), astronomer.
Domino, Fats, (born 1928), US musician
Domitian, (81-96 A.D), Roman Emperor
Domoto, Koichi, (born 1979), artist
Domoto, Tsuyoshi, (born 1979), artist
Donahue, Phil, (born 1935), US talk show host
Donahue, Troy, (1936-2001), actor
Donaldson, Sam, (born 1934), US reporter
Donaldson, Stephen R, (born 1947), author
Donaldson, Walter, (1893-1947), US songwriter
Donatello, (1386-1466), (nickname) Italian sculptor
Donat, Robert, (1905-1958), actor
Donegan, Lonnie, (1931-2002), musician
Donen, Stanley, (born 1924), director
Dong Zhuo, (died 192), ambitious militarian and pretender of Han Dynasty from 189 to 192
Donhoff, Marion Countess, (1909-2002), publisher
Donisthorpe, Horace St.John Kelly, (1870-1951), British entomologist, myrmecologist and coleopterist of the highest order
Donizetti, Gabriel, (died 1848), composer
Donizetti, Gaetano, (1797-1848), Italian composer, opera composer
Donne, John, (1572-1631), poet
Donner, Hein, (born 1927), chess player
Donovan, Art, (born 1925), American football star
Donovan, Terence, (1936-1996), photographer
Donus, Pope, (676-678)
Doohan, James, (born 1920), actor
Doolittle, Hilda, (1886-1961), U.S. Imagist poet
Doolittle, James, (1896-1993), lieutenant general
Doonican, Val, (born 1927), Irish singer and entertainer
Doorman, Karel, (1889-1942), admiral
Doppler, Christian, (1803-1853), physicist
Doré, Gustave, (1832-1883), French painter and sculptor
Dorff, Stephen, (born 1973), actor
Dorgon, (1612-1650), Manchu prince
Dorman-Smith, Eric
Dornbusch, Rudi, (1942-2002), economist
Dornier, Claude, (1884-1969), aircraft designer
Dornik, Ivan, (1892-1968), poet
Dorotheos of Alexandria, (565-580), Coptic Pope
Dorough, Howie, (born 1973), Backstreet Boys member
D'Orsay, Fifi, (1904-1983), actress
Dorrie, Doris, (born 1955), actor and screenplay writer
Dorris, Michael, (1945-1997), author
Dorsch, Kathe, (1890-1957), actress
Dorsett, Tony, (born 1954), American football star
Dorsey, Candas, Canadian writer
Dorsey, Jimmy, (1904-1957), Big band leader
Dorsey, Thomas, (died 1993), gospel music singer
Dorsey, Thomas A, (1899-1993), jazz & gospel musician
Dorsey, Tommy, (1905-1956), big band musician
Dorst, Tankred, (born 1925), dramatist
Dosanjh, Ujjal, (2000-2001), 2000-02-24 to 2001-06-05
Dosan, Saito, (died 1556), daimyo during the Sengoku period of Japan.
Dostoevsky, Fyodor, (1821-1881), Russian novelist
Dostum, Abdul Rashid
Dotrement, Christian, (1922-1981), painter
Dotrice, Roy, (born 1923), actor
Doubleday, Abner, (1819-1893)
Doughty, Thomas, (1793-1856), US painter
Douglas, Alfred, (born 1870), partner of Oscar Wilde
Douglas, David, (1799-1834), botanist, musician
Douglas, Donald Wills, (1892-1981), American industrialist
Douglas, Donna, (born 1933), actress
Douglas, Jesse, (USA, 1897-1965), mathematician
Douglas, John, (died 1807), Anglican bishop
Douglas, Keith, (1920-1944), poet
Douglas, Kirk, (born 1916), US actor
Douglas, Lloyd C, (died 1951), author
Douglas, Marjory Stoneman, (died 1998), preeminent conservationist and eviromentalist, dies at age 108.
Douglas, Melvyn, (died 1981), actor
Douglas, Michael, (born 1944), actor
Douglass, Frederick, (1818-1895), US ex-slave, orator and abolitionist
Douglas, Stephen A, (1813-1861), politician
Douglas, Thomas, (1771-1820), 5th Earl of Selkirk, philanthropist, entrepreneur
Douglas, Tommy, (1904-1986)
Douglas, William O, (born 1898), justice of the United States Supreme Court
Douglas, William Sholto, (1893-1969)
Doumergue, Gaston, (1863-1937), politician and president of France
Doumer, Paul, (1857-1932), President of France
Dourif, Brad, (born 1950), actor
Dou Xian, (50s-92)
Dovator, Lev Mikhailovich, (1903-1941), USSR WWII general & hero
Dow, Charles, (born 1851), journalist, economist
Dowding, Hugh, (1882-1970), Scottish fighter pilot
Dowland, John, (1563-1626), composer
Downes, Rackstraw, (born 1939), American painter
Downey, Juan, (1940-1993), video artist
Downey, Morton, Jr, (1933-2001), television personality
Downey, Robert, Jr, (born 1965), actor
Downs, Hugh, (born 1921), game show host, journalist
Dowson, Ernest, (1867-1900), poet
Doyle, Arthur Conan, (1859-1930), UK author, creator of Sherlock Holmes
Doyle, Richard, (1824-1883), illustrator
Dozier, Lamont, (born 1941), record company executive
Dozois, Gardner, (born 1947), US science fiction author and editor
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "List of people by name: Do."
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List of people by name: Dr
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
List of people by name: A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z Da - Db - Dc - Dd - De - Df - Dg - Dh - Di - Dj - Dk - Dl - Dm - Dn - Do - Dp - Dq - Dr - Ds - Dt - Du - Dv - Dw - Dx - Dy - Dz
Drabble, Margaret, (born 1939), English novelist
Drabenstott, Mark, Center for the Study of Rural America director
Dragutin, (1276-1282), Serbian monarch
Dragutin, Stefan, (1276-1282), Serbian monarch
Drake, Charlie, (born 1925), British comedian
Drake, Frank, astronomer, astrophysicist
Drake, Sir Francis, (c. 1540-1596), English explorer
Draper, Henry, (USA, 1837-1882), astronomer
Dravecky, Dave, (USA, born 1956), author, baseball player
Drayton, Michael, (1563-1631), poet
Dr. Dre, (born 1965), rapper
Drees, Willem, (1886-1988), prime minister
Dreifuss, Ruth, (born 1940), Swiss president
Dreiser, Theodore, realist, writer, Sister Carrie
Drekonja, Ciril, (1896-1944), poet
Drenova, Aleksander Stavre, (1872-1947), Albanian poet
Dressler, Marie, (1868-1934), actor
Drew, Charles R, (1904-1950), physician, pioneer of blood transfusion
Drexler, Anton, founder of German Workers Party
Drexler, K. Eric, (born 1955), US nanotechnology researcher
Dreyfus, Alfred, (1859-1935), French jewish officer of Dreyfus Affair
Dreyfuss, Richard, actor
Drinkwater, John, (1882-1937), poet
Drnovsek, Janez, (born 1950), Slovenian leader
Drolc, Stefka, (born 1923), actress and pedagogue.
Droste-Hülshoff, Annette von, (1797-1848), German poet
Drost, Willem, (c.1630-c.1680), painter and printmaker
Drouot, Antoine, (1774-1847)
Droz, Numa, (1844-1899), Swiss president
Druey, Daniel-Henri, (1799-1855)
Drummond, William, (1585-1649), poet
Drummond, William Henry, (1854-1907), poet, The habitant
Dryden, John, (1631-1700), poet and playwright
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "List of people by name: Dr."
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List of people by name: Du
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
List of people by name: A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z Da - Db - Dc - Dd - De - Df - Dg - Dh - Di - Dj - Dk - Dl - Dm - Dn - Do - Dp - Dq - Dr - Ds - Dt - Du - Dv - Dw - Dx - Dy - Dz
Du Fu, the sage poet of China
Duarte, D., Duke of Bragança, (born 1945), claimant to the abolished throne of Portugal
Duarte Frutos, Nicanor, (born 1956), President of Paraguay
Dubail, Auguste, (1851-1934), general
Dubcek, Alexander, (1921-1992), Slovak politician
du Bellay, Joachim, (c. 1522-1560), poet
Dubin, Al, (died 1945), Swiss songwriter
Dubois, W. E. B, (1868-1963), US civil rights leader
Dubroff, Jessica, (1988-1996), young pilot
Dubs, Jakob, (1822-1879), Swiss president
Dubuffet, Jean, (1901-1985), painter
Dubus, Andre, (died 1999), writer
Duby, Georges, (1924-1996)
Duccio, (1255-1319), painter
Duchamp, Marcel, (1887-1968), French painter
Duchamp, Suzanne, (1889-1963), French painter
Duchamp-Villon, Raymond, (1876-1918)
Ducharme, Réjean, Canadian writer
Duchaussoy, Michel, (born 1938)
Duchin, Eddy, (1910-1951), musician
Duchin, Peter, (born 1937), pianist, bandleader
Duchovny, David, (born 1960), US actor
Ducommun, Élie, (1833-1906), 1902 Nobel Peace Prize
Duden, Konrad, (1829-1911), philologist
Dudikoff, Michael, (born 1954), actor
Dudley, John, (died 1553), English admiral and politician (beheaded)
Dudley, Underwood, mathematician
Duesenberg, Frederick, (died 1932), automotive inventor
Dufay, Guillaume, (c.1400-1474), composer
Duff, Haylie, (born 1985), actress
Duff, Hilary, (born 1987), actress
Duff, Howard, (1917-1990), actor
Duffy, Carol Ann, (born 1955), poet
Duffy, Jim, (born 1966), Irish advisor to Australia's Republic Advisory Committee
Duffy, Patrick, (born 1949), US actor
Dufour, Guillaume-Henri, (1787-1875), general, geographer
Dufy, Raoul, (1877-1953), painter
Duhalde, Eduardo
Dukakis, Michael, (born 1933), US politician
Dukakis, Olympia, (born 1931), US actress
Dukas, Paul, (1865-1935), composer of The Sorcerer's Apprentice
Duke, George, (born 1946), musician
Duke of Clarence, (died 1478), drowned in wine by Richard III
Duke, Patty, (born 1946), actress
Dukes, David, (died 2000), actor
Dular, Janez, (born 1943), philologist and sociolinguist
Dular, Joze, (1915-2000), poet
Duletic, Vojko, (born 1924), film director, montage editor and scenarist.
Dulinsky, Barbara, first woman USMC to serve in war
Dullea, Keir, (born 1936), actor
Dulles, Allen, (1893-1969), US CIA director
Dulles, John Foster, (1888-1959), US Secretary of State
Dumas, Alexander, Junior, (1824-1895), French author
Dumas, Alexander, Senior, (1802-1870), French author
Du Maurier, Daphne, (1907-1989), English author, novelist
Dumont, Gabriel, (1837-1906)
Dumont, Margaret, (1889-1965), US actress
Dumont, René, (1904-2001), agronomist, engineer, sociologist, activist
Du Mu, (803-852), poet
Dunant, Jean Henri, (1821-1910), Swiss founder of the Red Cross
Dunaway, Faye, (born 1941), US actor
Dunbar, Paul Laurence, (1872-1906), poet
Dunbar, William, (1465-1520), poet
Duncan, Dave, Canadian writer
Duncan, Donald B, (1896-1975)
Duncan II of Scotland, (died 1094)
Duncan, Isadora, (1878-1927), US dancer, considered mother of modern dance
Duncan, Tim, (born 1976), basketball player
Dundas, Henry, (died 1811), 1st Viscount Melville, British minister
Dundee, Angelo (born 1923), famous boxing trainer
Dunlop, John Boyd, (1840-1921), inventor of the modern rubber tyre
Dun, Mao, (1896-1981), author of Zi Ye
Dunn, Douglas, (born 1942), poet
Dunne, Dominick, (born 1925), author
Dunne, Griffin, (born 1955), actor
Dunne, Irene, (1898-1990), actress
Dunnett, Dorothy, (1923-2001), author
Dunnigan, Jim, (born 1943), US writer, game designer
Dunsany, Lord, (1878-1957), Irish poet
Dunsmuir, James
Dunstan, (died 980), Archbishop of Canterbury
Dunst, Kirsten, (born 1982), US actor
Dunwoody, Martin, (born 1938), British mathematician
Duplessis, Maurice, (1890-1959), premier of Quebec
Du Pont de Nemours, Pierre Samuel, (1739-1817), entrepreneur
du Pont, Eleuthère Irénée, (1771-1834), entrepreneur, founder of DuPont
Dupree, Champion Jack, boxer, musician
Dupuis, Jacques, (born 1923)
Dupuit, Jules, economist
Duran, Carolus, (1838-1917), painter
Durang, Christopher, (born 1949), dramatist
Duran, Roberto, (born 1951), world champion boxer
Durante, Jimmy, (1893-1980), US actor, singer, comedian, vaudevillian
Durant, Will, (1885-1981), writer
Durant, William, (1861-1947), automobile pioneer, founder of General Motors
Duras, Marguerite, (1914-1996), French novelist
Dürer, Albrecht, (1471-1528), German painter
Durbin, Deanna, (born 1921), actress, singer
Durey, Louis, (1888-1979), composer, member of Les Six
dUrfe, Honore, (born 1568), French writer.
Durkin, Shevonne, actor
Duroc, Geraud, (1772-1813), French general
Durocher, Leo, (1905-1991), baseball Hall of Famer
Durrell, Lawrence, (1912-1990), author of The Alexandria Quartet
Dürrenmatt, Friedrich, (1921-1990), Swiss poet
Durruti, Buenaventura, (1896-1936)
d'Urville, Jules Dumont, (1790-1842), explorer of Pacific, Antarctica
Durst, Lavad, (born 1913), musician
Durya, Dan, (1907-1968), actor
Duryea, Charles, (1861-1938), automobile pioneer
Dury, Ian, (1942-2000), singer-songwriter
du Sable, Jean Baptiste Point, (1745-1813), first resident of Chicago
Dusan, Stefan, (ca. 1308-1355)
Dushku, Eliza, (born 1980), US actress
Dutschke, Rudi, (1940-1979), student leader
Duva, Lou, (born 1922), boxing trainer
Duvalier, Jean-Claude "Baby Doc, (born 1951), Dictator of Haiti
Duvalier, Papa Doc, (died 1971), President of Haiti
Duvall, Robert, (born 1931), US actor
Duvall, Shelley, (born 1949), US actress
Duverger, Maurice, jurist
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "List of people by name: Du."
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List of people by name: Dv
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
List of people by name: A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z Da - Db - Dc - Dd - De - Df - Dg - Dh - Di - Dj - Dk - Dl - Dm - Dn - Do - Dp - Dq - Dr - Ds - Dt - Du - Dv - Dw - Dx - Dy - Dz
Dvorak, Antonin, (1841-1904), Czech composer
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "List of people by name: Dv."
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List of people by name: Dw
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
List of people by name: A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z Da - Db - Dc - Dd - De - Df - Dg - Dh - Di - Dj - Dk - Dl - Dm - Dn - Do - Dp - Dq - Dr - Ds - Dt - Du - Dv - Dw - Dx - Dy - Dz
Dwan, Allan, (1885-1981), film director
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "List of people by name: Dw."
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List of people by name: Dy
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
List of people by name: A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z Da - Db - Dc - Dd - De - Df - Dg - Dh - Di - Dj - Dk - Dl - Dm - Dn - Do - Dp - Dq - Dr - Ds - Dt - Du - Dv - Dw - Dx - Dy - Dz
Dyck, Sir Anthony van, (1599-1641), (Antoon van Dyck)
Dyke, Dick van, US actor
Dylan, Bob, (born 1941), US musician, singer
Dyson, Esther
Dyson, James, inventor, Dyson vacuum cleaners
Dyson, Freeman, (born 1923), British-borm physicist
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "List of people by name: Dy."
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List of rare diseases starting with D
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
This list of rare diseases was originally taken from the NIH public domain resource at http://ord.aspensys.com/asp/diseases/diseases.asp .
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

D ercole syndrome
Daentl Towsend Siegel syndrome
Dahlberg Borer Newcomer syndrome
Daish Hardman Lamont syndrome
Dandy Walker facial hemangioma
Dandy Walker malformation postaxial polydactyly
Dandy Walker syndrome recessive form
Dandy-walker malformation with mental retardation, basal ganglia disease, and seizures
Dandy-walker malformation with mental retardation, macrocephaly, myopia, and brachytelephalangy
Dandy-Walker syndrome
Daneman Davy Mancer syndrome
Darier's disease
Davenport Donlan syndrome
David syndrome
Davis Lafer syndrome
De Barsy syndrome
De Hauwere Leroy Adriaenssens syndrome
De Sanctis-Cacchione syndrome
Deaf blind hypopigmentation
Deafness conductive ptosis skeletal anomalies
Deafness conductive stapedial ear malformation facial palsy
Deafness congenital onychodystrophy recessive
Deafness craniofacial syndrome
Deafness enamel hypoplasia nail defects
Deafness epiphyseal dysplasia short stature
Deafness goiter stippled epiphyses
Deafness hyperuricemia neurologic ataxia
Deafness hypogonadism syndrome
Deafness hypospadias metacarpal and metatarsal syndrome
Deafness mesenteric diverticula of small bowel neuropathy
Deafness mixed with perilymphatic Gusher, X-linked
Deafness nephritis ano rectal malformation
Deafness neurosensory pituitary dwarfism
Deafness nonsyndromic, Connexin 26 linked
Deafness oligodontia syndrome
Deafness onychodystrophy dominant form
Deafness peripheral neuropathy arterial disease
Deafness progressive cataract autosomal dominant
Deafness skeletal dysplasia lip granuloma
Deafness symphalangism
Deafness vitiligo achalasia
Deafness white hair contractures papillomas
Deafness X-linked, DFN3
Deafness, autosomal dominant nonsyndromic sensorineural
Deafness, isolated, due to mitochondrial transmission
Deafness, neurosensory nonsyndromic recessive, DFN
Deafness, X linked, DFN
Deal Barratt Dillon syndrome
Deciduous skin
Decompensated phoria
Defect in synthesis of adenosylcobalamin
Defective apolipoprotein B-100
Defective expression of HLA class 2
Degenerative motor system disease
Degenerative optic myopathy
Degos disease
Degos 'en cocarde' erythrokeratoderma
Dehydratase deficiency
Deipnophobia
Dejerine-Sottas disease
Delayed membranous cranial ossification
Delayed speech facial asymetry strabismus ear lobe creases
Deletion 6q16 q21
Delleman Oorthuys syndrome
Delta-1-pyrroline-5-carboxylate dehydrogenase deficiency
Delta-sarcoglycanopathy
Dementia progressive lipomembranous polycysta
Dementia, familial british
Dementophobia
Demodicidosis
Demonophobia
Demyelinating diseases
Dendrophobia
Dengue fever
Dennis Cohen syndrome
Dennis Fairhurst Moore syndrome
Dent disease
Dental aberrations steroid dehydrogenase deficienciency
Dental fluorosis
Dental tissue neoplasm
Dentatorubral pallidoluysian atrophy
Dentin dysplasia sclerotic bones
Dentin dysplasia, coronal
Dentin dysplasia, radicular
Dentinogenesis imperfecta
Dentophobia
Depersonalization disorder
Der kaloustian Jarudi Khoury syndrome
Der Kaloustian Mcintosh Silver syndrome
Dermatitis herpetiformis
Dermatocardioskeletal syndrome Boronne type
Dermatographic uticaria
Dermatoleukodystrophy
Dermatomyositis
Dermatoosteolysis Kirghizian type
Dermatopathia pigmentosa reticularis
Dermatophobia
Dermochondrocorneal dystrophy of François
Dermoodontodysplasia
Desbuquois syndrome
Desmin related myopathy
Desmoid disease
Desmoid tumor
Desmoplastic small cell tumor
Developmental delay hypotonia extremities hypertrophy
Developmental dysphasia familial
Devic syndrome
Devriendt Legius Fryns syndrome
Devriendt Vandenberghe Fryns syndrome
Dexamethasone sensitive hypertension
Dextrocardia with situs inversus
Dextrocardia
Dextrocardia-bronchiectasis-sinusitis
D-glycerate dehydrogenase deficiency
D-glycericacidemia
Diabetes hypogonadism deafness mental retardation
Diabetes insipidus, diabetes mellitus, optic atrophy
Diabetes insipidus, nephrogenic type 1
Diabetes insipidus, nephrogenic type 2
Diabetes insipidus, nephrogenic type 3
Diabetes insipidus, nephrogenic, dominant type
Diabetes insipidus, nephrogenic, recessive type
Diabetes mellitus, transient neonatal
Diabetes persistent mullerian ducts
Diabetes, insulin dependent
Diabetic angiopathy
Diabetic embryopathy
Diabetic nephropathy
Diabetic neuropathy
Diamond Blackfan disease
Diaphragmatic agenesia
Diaphragmatic agenesis radial aplasia omphalocele
Diaphragmatic defect limb deficiency skull defect
Diaphragmatic hernia abnormal face limb
Diaphragmatic hernia exomphalos corpus callosum agenesis
Diaphragmatic hernia upper limb defects
Diaphragmatic hernia, congenital
Diarrhea chronic with villous atrophy
Diarrhea polyendocrinopathy infections X linked
Diastematomyelia
Diastrophic dysplasia
Dibasic aminoaciduria 2
Dibasic aminoaciduria type 1
Dicarboxylicaminoaciduria
Die Smulders Droog Van Dijk syndrome
Die Smulders Vles Fryns syndrome
Diencephalic syndrome
Dieterich's disease
Diethylstilbestrol antenatal infection
Diffuse idiopathic skeletal hyperostosis
Diffuse leiomyomatosis with Alport syndrome
Diffuse neonatal hemangiomatosis
Diffuse palmoplantar keratoderma, Bothnian type
Diffuse panbronchiolitis
DiGeorge syndrome
Digestive duplication
Digitorenocerebral syndrome
Dihydropteridine reductase deficiency
Dihydropyrimidine dehydrogenase deficiency
Dilated cardiomyopathy
Dimitri Sturge Weber syndrome
Dincsoy Salih Patel syndrome
Dinno Shearer Weisskopf syndrome
Dinophobia
Diomedi Bernardi Placidi syndrome
Dionisi Vici Sabetta Gambarara syndrome
Diphallia
Diphallus rachischisis imperforate anus
Diphosphoglycerate mutase deficiency of erythrocyte
Diphtheria
Diplophobia
Diprosopia
Dipsophobia
Disaccharide intolerance iii
Discoid lupus erythematosus
Dislocation of the hip dysmorphism
Disorder in the hormonal synthesis with or without goiter
Disorganization syndrome
Dissecting cellulitis of the scalp
Dissociative hysteria
Distal arthrogryposis Moore Weaver type
Distal myopathy Markesbery-Griggs type
Distal myopathy with vocal cord weakness
Distal myopathy, Nonaka type
Distal myopathy
Distal primary acidosis, familial
Distichiasis heart congenital anomalies
Distomatosis
Diverticulitis
Diverticulosis
Dk phocomelia syndrome
D-minus hemolytic uremic syndrome
Dobrow syndrome
Dominant cleft palate
Dominant ichthyosis vulgaris
Dominant zonular cataract
Donnai Barrow syndrome
Door syndrome
Dopamine beta-hydroxylase deficiency
DOPA-responsive dystonia
Doraphobia
Double cortex
Double discordia
Double fingernail of fifth finger
Double outlet left ventricle
Double outlet right ventricle
Double tachycardia induced by catecholamines
Double uterus-hemivagina-renal agenesis
Downs syndrome
Doxorubicin-induced cardiomyopathy
Doyne honeycomb retinal dystrophy
D-plus hemolytic uremic syndrome
Drachtman Weinblatt Sitarz syndrome
Dracunculiasis
Duane anomaly mental retardation
Duane syndrome
Dubin-Johnson syndrome
Dubowitz syndrome
Duchenne muscular dystrophy
Duhring Brocq disease
Duhring's disease
Duker Weiss Siber syndrome
Duodenal atresia tetralogy of Fallot
Duodenal atresia
Duplication of leg mirror foot
Duplication of the thumb unilateral biphalangeal
Duplication of urethra
Dupont Sellier Chochillon syndrome
Dupuytren subungual exostosis
Dupuytren's contracture
Dust-induced lung disease
Dwarfism bluish sclerae
Dwarfism deafness retinitis pigmentosa
Dwarfism lethal type advanced bone age
Dwarfism mental retardation eye abnormality
Dwarfism short limb absent fibulas very short digits
Dwarfism stiff joint ocular abnormalities
Dwarfism syndesmodysplasic
Dwarfism tall vertebrae
Dwarfism thanatophoric
Dwarfism thin bones multiple fractures
Dwarfism
Dyggve-Melchior-Clausen syndrome
Dykes Markes Harper syndrome
Dysautonomia (does not have to be familial) (Autonomic Nervous System Diseases)
Dysbarism
Dyschondrosteosis nephritis
Dyschromatosis universalis
Dysencephalia splachnocystica or Meckel Gruber
Dysequilibrium syndrome
Dyserythropoietic anemia, congenital type 1
Dyserythropoietic anemia, congenital type 2
Dyserythropoietic anemia, congenital type 3
Dyserythropoietic anemia, congenital
Dysferlinopathy
Dysfibrinogenemia, familial
Dysgerminoma
Dysharmonic skeletal maturation muscular fiber disproportion
Dyskeratosis congenita of Zinsser Cole Engman
Dyskeratosis congenita
Dyskeratosis follicularis
Dyskinesia, drug induced
Dyskinesia
Dysmorphism abnormal vocalization mental retardation
Dysmorphism cleft palate loose skin
Dysmorphophobia
Dysmyelination
Dysosteosclerosis
Dysostosis acral with facial and genital abnormalities
Dysostosis peripheral
Dysostosis Stanescu type
Dysostosis
Dysphasic dementia, hereditary
Dysphonia, chronic spasmodic
Dysplasia epiphysealis hemimelica
Dysplasia
Dysplastic cortical hyperostosis
Dysplastic nevus syndrome
Dysprothrombinemia
Dysraphism cleft lip palate limb reduction defects
Dyssegmental dysplasia glaucoma
Dyssegmental dysplasia Silverman Handmaker type
Dysthymia
Dystonia musculorum deformans type 1
Dystonia musculorum deformans type 2
Dystonia musculorum deformans
Dystonia progressive with diurnal variation
Dystonia
Dystrophia myotonica
Dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa
Dystrophinopathy
Dystychiphobia
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "List of rare diseases starting with D."
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List of songs by name: D
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
List of songs by name: 0 - A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z

"Da Booty" - The Love Movement by A Tribe Called Quest
"Dancing in the Dark" - Born in the U.S.ABruce Springsteen
"Daniel" - Don't Shoot Me I'm Only the Piano Player by Elton John
"Darkness on the Edge of Town" - Bruce Springsteen
"Darkside Lightside" - 1977 by Ash
"Darlington County" - Bruce Springsteen
"Daughter" - Vs by Pearl Jam
"David Bowie" - Junta by Phish
"Day & Night" - Billie Piper
"Day Tripper" - The Beatles
"Days Like These" - Billy Bragg
"Dazed and Confused" - Led Zeppelin I by Led Zeppelin
"Dear Dance" - Toxicity by System of a Down''
"Dear God" - Skylarking by XTC
"Dear Landlord" - I Got Dem Ol' Kozmic Blues Again Mama by Janis Joplin
"Death of a Party" - Blur by Blur
"Death or Glory" - London Calling by The Clash
"Debonair" - Gentlemen by Afghan Whigs
"Deborah" - Dave Edmunds
"December" - Bandwagonesque by Teenage Fanclub
"Declare Guerre Nucleaire" - Veni Vidi Vicious by The Hives
"Dedicate It" - Congregation by Afghan Whigs
"Deep Dark Truthful Mirror" - Elvis Costello
"Delirium of Disorder" - Suffer by Bad Religion
"Denis" - Blondie
"Depending on You" - Tom Petty
"Derelict" - Odelay by Beck
"Desolation Row" - Highway 61 Revisited by Bob Dylan
"Desperate People" - Vivid by Living Colour
"Destination Unknown" - Bullet With Butterfly Wings by Smashing Pumpkins
"Detroit 442" - Blondie
"Devil's Haircut" - Odelay by Beck
"Devil's Pipe" - Voodoo by D'Angelo
"Devil's Sidewalk" - Graham Parker
"Different to Me" - Pink Flag by Wire
"Dig It" - Let It Be by The Beatles
"Die Another Day" - Madonna
"Die Young Stay Pretty" - Blondie
"Digsy's Dinner" - Definitely Maybe by Oasis
"Discotheque" - Pop by U2
"Discovering Japan" - Graham Parker
"Disintegration" - Disintegration by The Cure
"Dissident" - Vs by Pearl Jam
"Divine Hammer" - Last Splash by The Breeders
"Divine Intervention" - Girlfriend by Matthew Sweet
"DJs" - 40 Oz. to Freedom by Sublime
"Do America" - Mark Knopfler
"Do It Clean" - Crocodiles by Echo & the Bunnymen
"Doctor Jones" - Aqua
"Does This Bus Stop At 82nd Street?" - Greetings from Asbury Park, New Jersey by Bruce Springsteen
"Dolphins" - Billy Bragg
"Don't Get Excited" - Graham Parker
"Don't Let It Break You Down" - Graham Parker
"Don't Look Back" - Bruce Springsteen
"Down To London" - Joe Jackson
"Down Town" - Petula Clark
"Downbound Train" - Bruce Springsteen
"Dr. Luther's Assistant" - Elvis Costello
"Dream Police" - Cheap Trick
"Dreaming" - Blondie
"Drive All Night" - Bruce Springsteen
"Drug-Stabbing Time" - The Clash
"Dry Lightning" - The Ghost of Tom Joad by Bruce Springsteen
"Dyer Maker" - Houses of the Holy by Led Zeppelin
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "List of songs by name: D."
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Poker jargon starting with D
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
Poker jargon:

A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z

; dark
Describing an action taken before receiving information to which the player would normally be entitled. I'm drawing three, and I check in the dark. See "blind".

; dead blind
A blind that is not "live", in that the player posting it does not have the option to raise if other players just call. Rarely used.

; dead button
A dealer button placed in a position where there is no player. This occurs in some casinos when the player who would otherwise be entitled to the button leaves the game (other casinos move the button forward to the next player).

; dead hand
A player's hand that is not entitled to participate in the deal for some reason, such as having been fouled by touching another player's cards, being found to contain the wrong number of cards, being dealt to a player who did not make the appropriate forced bets, etc.

; dead money
Money placed into a pot that does not represent equal bets and calls by active players in the pot. This can be the earlier bets of players who have folded, or money placed in the pot before the deal.
By extension, it is used as a derogatory term for money put in play by unskilled players who are legally eligible, but unlikely, to win it back. Can also refer to the player: Let's play that stud game--Joe and Diane are dead money.

; deadwood
The muck.

; deal
To distribute cards to players in accordance with the rules of the game being played.
A single instance of a game of poker, begun by shuffling the cards and ending with the award of a pot. Also called a "hand" (though both terms are ambiguous).
An agreement to split tournament prize money differently from the announced payouts.
See "business".

; dealer
The person dealing the cards, or the person who assumes that role for the purposes of betting order in a game, even though someone else might be physically dealing. In the latter case, that player is often marked with a button, and may be called "the button".

; deal twice
A "business" deal between players made before the last card is dealt. The players agree to divide the present pot into two, then deal the last card as normal, awarding half of the pot to the winner. The last cards dealt are then discarded, and a different set is dealt. The winner of this second deal (which may be the same) is awarded the other half of the pot. Such deals are made to reduce variance.

; declare
To verbally indicate an action or intention; see declaration.

; decloak
To raise after having sandbagged for a time (making it clear that you were, in fact, sandbagging). See "in the bushes".

; deep
Describing a large amount of money, either in play or having been lost. How deep are you? (meaning "How much money do you have", in anticipation of making a very large bet). I won that large pot, but I'm in much deeper than that.

; defense
Playing to minimize investment or loss rather than maximize a win; for example, with a drawing hand that is risky but that you think should call an opponent's bet, you might make a smaller "defensive bet" yourself that you think your opponent will just call, rather than checking and calling a larger bet, or showing weakness.
Occasionally calling with weak hands to discourage opponents from bullying, especially when in the blinds.

; deuce
A 2-spot card.
Any of various related uses of the number two, such as a $2 limit game, a $2 chip, etc.

; deuce-to-seven
A method of evaluating low hands. See Deuce-to-seven lowball.

; discard
To take a previously dealt card out of play. The set of all discards for a deal is called the "muck" or the "deadwood".

; dog
Underdog; that is, a player with a smaller chance to win than another specified player. Frequently used when the exact odds are expressed. Harry might have been bluffing, but if he really had the king, my hand was a 4-to-1 dog, so I folded.

; dominated hand
A hand that is extremely unlikely to win against another specific hand, even though it may not be a poor hand in its own right. Most commonly used in Texas hold 'em. A hand like A-Q, for example, is a good hand in general but is dominated by A-K, because whenever the former makes a good hand, the latter is likely to make a better one. A hand like 7-8 is a poor hand in general, but is not dominated by A-K because it makes different kinds of hands.

; donation
A call made by a player who fully expects to lose; made either out of boredom or irrational optimism.

; door card
In a stud game, a player's first face-up card. Patty paired her door card on fifth street and raised, so I put her on trips.
Window card.

; double-ace flush
Under unconventional rules, a flush with one or more wild cards in which they play as aces, even if an ace is already present. See Double ace flush.

; double-board, double-flop
Any of several community card game variants (usually Texas hold 'em) in which two separate boards of community cards are dealt simultaneously, with the pot split between the winning hands using each board.

; double-draw
Any of several Draw poker games in which the draw phase and subsequent betting round are repeated twice.

; double gutter, double belly buster
In games involving six or more cards, a draw to a straight that can be filled by two ranks, but that is not an open-ender. For example, K-J-10-9-7, which can become a straight with any Q or 8.

; double through, double up
In a big bet game, to bet all of one's chips on one hand against a single opponent (who has an equal or larger stack) and win, thereby doubling your stack. I was losing a bit, but then I doubled through Sarah to put me in good shape.

; down to the felt
All in, or having lost all of one's money. Refers to the green felt surface of a poker table no longer obscured by chips.

; draw
Draw poker.
To replace one or more cards in one's hand with new ones from the deck stub, as in draw poker.
A drawing hand.

; drawing hand
In any game, an incomplete hand which is not likely to win unless future cards, received by whatever means the game specifies, improve it. For example, having four club-suited cards but no pair in a stud game, hoping that one of the cards to come will be a fifth club, making a flush. See draw.

; drawing dead
Playing a drawing hand that will lose even if successful (a state of affairs usually only discovered after the fact). I caught the jack to make my straight, but Rob had a full house all along, so I was drawing dead.

; drawing live
Not drawing dead; that is, drawing to a hand that will win if successful.

; drink pot
A pot won by a player with the agreement that drinks will be bought from the proceeds. See "pot".

; drop
To fold.
Money charged by the casino for providing its services, often dropped through a slot in the table into a strong box. See "rake".

; dry pot
A side pot with no money. Created when a player goes all in and is called by more than one opponent, but not raised. Bluffing into a dry pot is a play that cannot possibly earn a profit, so doing so is considered foolish. It may also be unethical, because it serves to protect the all-in player at the expense of the bettor and the other players, and so is a form of collusion.

; duplicate
To counterfeit, especially when the counterfeiting card matches one already present in the one's hand.

; Dutch straight
A skip straight.
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "Poker jargon starting with D."
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United States Democratic Party
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)

The Democratic Party is a United States political party. From 1833 to 1856, it was opposed chiefly by the Whig Party. From 1856 onward its main opposition has come from the Republican Party.
On January 15, 1870 a political cartoon appearing in Harper's Weekly titled "A Live Jackass Kicking a Dead Lion" by Thomas Nast, for the first time symbolized the Democratic Party as a donkey. Since then, the donkey has been widely used a symbol of the party, though unlike the Republican elephant, the donkey has never been officially adopted as the party's logo.

History
The Democratic Party traces its origin to the Democratic-Republican Party founded by Thomas Jefferson in 1793. The Democratic Party itself was formed from a faction of the Democratic-Republicans, led by Andrew Jackson. Following his defeat in the election of 1824 despite having a majority of the popular vote, Andrew Jackson set about building a political coalition strong enough to defeat John Quincy Adams in the election of 1828. The coalition that he built was the foundation of the subsequent Democratic party.
In the 1850s, following the disintegration of the Whig Party, the southern wing of the Democratic Party became increasingly associated with the continuation and expansion of slavery, in opposition of the newly formed Republican Party. Democrats in the northern states opposed this new trend, and at the 1860 nominating convention the party split and nominated two candidates (see U.S. presidential election, 1860). As a result, the Democrats went down in defeat - part of the chain of events leading up to the Civil War. After the war, the Democrats were a shattered party, but eventually gathered enough support to elect reform candidate Grover Cleveland to two terms in the presidency.
In 1896 the Democrats chose William Jennings Bryan over Cleveland as their candidate, who then lost to William McKinley. The Democrats did not regain the presidency until Woodrow Wilson guided it to a Progressive platform in 1912. The Republicans again took the lead in 1920 by championing laissez-faire regulatory policies. The stock market crash in 1929 and the ensuing Great Depression set the stage for a more interventionist government and Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR) won a landslide election in 1932, campaigning on a platform of "relief, recovery, and reform".
FDR's New Deal programs focused on job-creation through public works projects as well as on social welfare programs such as Social Security. The political coalition of labor unions, minorities, liberals, and southern whites (the New Deal Coalition) allowed the Democrats to control the government for much of the next 30 years, until the issue of civil rights divided conservative southern whites from the rest of the party (see Dixiecrat).
The political pendulum swung away from the Democrats with the election of Republican president Ronald Reagan in 1980. By 1980 the country was ready for a change in political vision after a decade of poor economic performance and several embarrassments abroad including the Vietnam War and the Iranian hostage crisis at the end of the Carter presidency. Riding on Reagan's coattails, the Republican Party successfully positioned itself as the party of national strength, gaining 34 seats in the House and gaining control of the Senate for the first time since 1955.
The Democratic Leadership Council organized by elected Democratic leaders has in recent years worked to position the Party towards a centrist position. It still retains a powerful base of left-of-center supporters however, as like the Republicans, the Democrats are generally a catch all party with widespread appeal to most opponents of the Republicans. This includes organized labour, educators, environmentalists, gays, pro-choicers, and other opponents of the social conservatism praticed by many Republicans.
In the 1990s the Democratic Party re-invigorated itself by providing a successful roadmap to economic growth. Led by Bill Clinton, the Democrats championed a balanced federal budget and job growth through a strong economy. Labor unions, which had been steadily losing membership since the 1960s, found they had also lost political clout inside the Democratic Party: Clinton enacted the NAFTA free trade agreement with Canada and Mexico over the strong objection of the unions.
In the 2000 Presidential election the party's left wing splintered somewhat under the candidacy of Al Gore. Some former Democratic voters felt the party was becoming too centerist, and moving away from its traditional liberal ways. The openly left-wing Green Party candidate Ralph Nader in turn managed to take many votes away from Al Gore in many traditionally liberal states; an event which is often cited as one of the leading causes of Al Gore's defeat.
Since the September 11, 2001 Terrorist Attacks, the Democrats have been faced with a new political puzzle as the nation's focus has now changed to issues of national security and homeland security, with the Democrats positioning themselves against war in Iraq and advocating a less aggressive policy.

Democratic Party Presidents

Andrew Jackson (1829-1837)
Martin Van Buren (1837-1841)
James Knox Polk (1845-1849)
Franklin Pierce (1853-1857)
James Buchanan (1857-1861)
Grover Cleveland (1885-1889)
Grover Cleveland (1893-1897)
Woodrow Wilson (1913-1921)
Franklin Delano Roosevelt (1933-1945)
Harry S Truman (1945-1953)
John F. Kennedy (1961-1963)
Lyndon Johnson (1963-1969)
Jimmy Carter (1977-1981)
Bill Clinton (1993-2001)

Presidential candidates

Andrew Jackson (Lost: 1824, Won: 1828, 1832)
Martin Van Buren (Won: 1836, Lost: 1840)
James Knox Polk (Won: 1844)
Lewis Cass (Lost: 1848)
Franklin Pierce (Won: 1852)
James Buchanan (Won: 1856)
Northern Democrats Stephen A. Douglas (Lost: 1860)
Southern Democrats John C. Breckinridge (Lost: 1860)
George B. McClellan (Lost: 1864)
Horatio Seymour (Lost: 1868)
Horace Greeley (Lost: 1872)
Samuel J. Tilden (Lost: 1876)
Winfield S. Hancock (Lost: 1880)
Grover Cleveland (Won: 1884, 1892, Lost: 1888)
William Jennings Bryan (Lost: 1896, 1900, 1908)
Alton B. Parker (Lost: 1904)
Woodrow Wilson (Won: 1912, 1916)
James M. Cox (Lost: 1920)
John W. Davis (Lost: 1924)
Alfred E. Smith (Lost: 1928)
Franklin D. Roosevelt (Won: 1932, 1936, 1940, 1944)
Harry S Truman (Won: 1948)
Adlai Stevenson (Lost: 1952, 1956)
John F. Kennedy (Won: 1960)
Lyndon Johnson (Won: 1964)
Hubert H. Humphrey (Lost: 1968) (see also: 1968 Democratic National Convention)
George McGovern (Lost: 1972)
Jimmy Carter (Won: 1976, Lost: 1980)
Walter F. Mondale (Lost: 1984)
Michael S. Dukakis (Lost: 1988)
Bill Clinton (Won: 1992, 1996)
Al Gore (Lost: 2000)

External link

Democratic National Committee
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "United States Democratic Party."
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Vitamin D
(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)
Vitamin D is a fat soluble vitamin that contributes to the maintenance of normal levels of calcium and phosphorus in the bloodstream.
Often known as calciferol.
Forms of Vitamin D:
Vitamin D₂: ergocalciferol (made from ergosterol)
Vitamin D₃: cholecalciferol (made from 7-dehydrocholesterol)

Vitamin D, sunlight and skin color
There are two forms of the vitamin. Vitamin D2 is derived from ergosterol in the diet, whereas vitamin D3 is derived from cholesterol via 7-dehydrocholesterol. Ultraviolet light (from sunlight) is responsible for the production of both forms of the vitamin. However, in certain parts of the world with limited sunlight (e.g. the British Isles) there is the possibility that the quantity of vitamin D is not always sufficient. To prevent this possibility milk is now fortified with vitamin D2. A deficiency of vitamin D leads to rickets which is a softening of the bones owing to faulty mineralization.
The active form of the vitamin is calcitriol which is synthesized from either D2 or D3 in the kidneys. Calcitriol binds to a protein transcription factor which can regulated gene expression. The outcome is the maintenance of calcium and phosphorous levels in the bone and blood with the assistance of parathyroid hormone and calcitonin.

Because the level of calcitriol synthesis ultimately depends on exposure to sunlight, dark-skinned people who live in sun-poor regions historically would often lack vitamin D. Protection from vitamin D deficiency, and thus rickets, might be one reason light-skinned humans evolved in cloudier regions.
See also:
7-dehydrocholesterol

External links

Medical Encyclopedia article (note: not a public domain resource)
Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "Vitamin D."
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Abbreviations & Acronyms: D
The following table is compiled from various sources, across various languages. When English abbreviations or acronyms come from a non-English source, this is noted.
Entry Source Expression Field
D
Danish D-formet elektrode Physics
D
Dutch Holte Food & Agriculture
D
English Duroc N/A
D
Finnish E 296 European Union, Chemical Industry
D
French Groupe démocrate Law, Politics & International Affaires
D
German Instant Zen N/A
D
Italian Gruppo democratico Law, Politics & International Affaires
d
Latin Dies Geography, Meteorology & Standards
D
Portuguese Dê Nuclear Energy & Physics, Physics
D
Spanish Delta Transportation
D
Swedish Diffusivitet Chemistry, Environment
3 D English Delayed double diffusion Medicine
D p m French Désintégrations par minute Nuclear Energy & Physics
D p m Greek διασπάσεις ανά λεπτό Nuclear Energy & Physics
D p m Italian Disintegrazioni al minuto Nuclear Energy & Physics
Source: compiled by the editor, based on several corpora (additional references).
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Synonyms: D
Synonyms: calciferol (n), cholecarciferol (n), ergocalciferol (n), five hundred (n), viosterol (n), vitamin D (n). (additional references)
Synonym by domain: flameproof (electrical engineering, mining).
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Synonyms within Context: D
Context Synonyms within Context (source: adapted from Roget's Thesaurus).
Difficulty
Adverb: with difficulty, with much ado; barely, hardly; Adjective: uphill; against the stream, against the grain; d rebours; invita Minerva; in the teeth of; at a pinch, upon a pinch; at long odds, against long odds.
Time
D calendas Groecas; "panting Time toileth after him in vain"; "'gainst the tooth of time and razure of oblivion "; " rich with the spoils of time"; tempus edax rerum; "the long hours come and go"; "the time is out of joint"; "Time rolls his ceaseless course"; "Time the foe of man's dominion"; "time wasted is existence, used is life"; truditur dies die; volat hora per orbem; carpe diem.
Source: adapted from Roget's Thesaurus.
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Crosswords: D
English words defined with "d": Ad-, apyretic tetanus ♦ class, Coup de soleil ♦ division, Dorian mode ♦ ergosterol, Excrescent letter ♦ Four-way cock ♦ hydraulic ram, hypervitaminosis, hypocalcaemia, hypocalcemia ♦ intermittent cramp, intermittent tetanus ♦ Linguadental ♦ major ♦ rachitis, rickets ♦ slide valve ♦ tetanilla, tetany. (references)
Specialty definitions using "d": 24,25-Dihydroxyvitamin D 3 ♦ ALGOL D ♦ Clostridium perfringens type D infection ♦ Fortran D ♦ Hepatitis D, Chronic ♦ Link Access Procedure on the D channel ♦ Retroviruses Type D, Retroviruses Type D, Simian ♦ type D enterotoxemia, type D region ♦ vitamin D resistant rickets. (references)
Etymologies containing "d": Alder. (references)
Non-English Usage: "D" is also a word in the following languages with English translations in parentheses.
German (d), Swedish (d), Turkmen (information, tie).
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Modern Usage: D
Domain Usage
Screenplays
I'd rather be a Double D than a swinger from the ugly tree (Renaissance Man; writing credit: Jim Burnstein)
I used to be called Maximum, Brimstone, Godfather D - None of 'em worked, you-know-what-Ima-sayin' (8 Mile; writing credit: Scott Silver)
Give me twenty D Energizers (Do the Right Thing; writing credit: Spike Lee)
That night, I thanked God for seeing me through that day of days and prayed I would make it through D plus 1. I also promised that if some way I could get home again, I would find a nice peaceful town and spend the rest of my life in peace (Band of Brothers; writing credit: Stephen Ambrose; Erik Jendresen)
You realize your son got a D in English (Eddie; writing credit: Steve Zacharias; Jeff Buhai)
Lyrics
I' d do anything, yes I would (Precious Love; performing artist: Bob Welch; writing credit: Bob Welch)
Hey yo D how we do it (Left & Right Featuring Method Man And Redman; performing artist: D'Angelo)
Sweat from the hot sauce sweat from the D (Southern Hospitality; performing artist: Ludacris)
They say your malnutrition in need of vitamin D (So Fresh, So Clean; performing artist: Outkast)
D G C D (I Ain't Marching Anymore; performing artist: Phil Ochs)
Movie/TV Titles
D III 38 (1939)
18 D (1999)
Tenacious D (1999)
D Minus (1998)
Pat & Joe D Lou (1995)
Song Titles
D Train (performing artist: The Washington Squares)
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.
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Commercial Usage: D
Domain Title
References
C & D Technologies Incorporated: International Competitive Benchmarks and Financial Gap Analysis (reference)
D & E Communications, Inc.: International Competitive Benchmarks and Financial Gap Analysis (reference)
D & K Healthcare Resources, Inc.: International Competitive Benchmarks and Financial Gap Analysis (reference)
D Interactive: International Competitive Benchmarks and Financial Gap Analysis (reference)
Three D Departments, Inc.: International Competitive Benchmarks and Financial Gap Analysis (reference)
(more reference examples)

Books
D & D standard oil abbreviator (reference)
Better That 100 Witches Should Live: The 1696 Acquittal of Thomas Maule of Salem, Massachusetts, on Charges of Seditious Libel and Its Impact on the D (reference)
Step-By-Step Guide to Engine Maintenance/Repair: The Chrysler Family: Barracuda, Belvedere, Challenger, Charger, Chrysler, Coronet, Dart, De Soto, d (reference)
Awwa Research Foundation,Cooperative Research Report: Occurrence and Removal of Volatile Organic Chemicals from Drinking Water/Activated Carbon in D (reference)
R and d for Industry: A Century of Technical Innovation at Alcoa (reference)
(more book examples)

Periodicals
A & D Watch (reference)
A + D (reference)
Academie D Armes (reference)
Agricoltura D Italia (reference)
Annales De L Universite D Abidjan : Serie I Histoire (reference)
(more periodical examples)

Theater & Movies
Court TV: Women on Trial - Random House vs. Gemini Star Productions: Joan Collins, Actress, Author, D (reference)
Prokofiev - Symphony No. 1 "Classical" & Violin Concerto in D / Svetlanov, Repin, Russian Federation State Symphony Orchestra (reference)
Adrian Brinkerhoff: Day in D Flat - The Himalaya Sessions (reference)
WWE - D Generation X (reference)
Inauguration of the Pleasure D (reference)
(more DVD examples; more video examples)

Music
Ballade F Major / Symphony 3 D Major (reference)
Show Biz Kids-1972-80 Steely D (reference)
Dmitri Shostakovich: Symphony No.5 in D Minor,Op.47/Ballet Suite No.5 from "The Bolt" Op.27A (reference)
Alleluia to the Pachelbel Canon in D / Kyrie (reference)
Solistas De D Arienzo Los (Carton Junao), Mariposa Mentirosa - Carton Junao, (reference)
(more classical music examples; more popular music examples)

High Tech
Kodak Xtralife D Alkaline (Kd-2) Twelve (2) Packs = 24 Batteries (reference)
Hewlett Packard Stand D & A1 Size + Media Bin For The Designjet 400 Series (reference)
CATEGORY D OPERATIONAL LICENSE (reference)
DIAMOND SVR SUP UPG-TO 24X7 D 360 SLT LIB (reference)
DIAMOND SVR UPG D SERIES-120 TO 600 SLT (reference)
(more camera examples; more video game examples; more computer examples; more electronic examples; more software examples)

Consumer Goods
Ray-O-Vac PS3R Battery Charger for AA, AAA, D and C Renewal Batteries (reference)
Mag Instrument ASXX376 D Cell MagLite Accessory Pack (reference)
(more baby examples; more wireless phone examples; more garden examples; more kitchen examples; more tool examples)
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.
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Image Slideshow: D
Photos:
D
More pictures...
Illustrations:
D
More pictures...
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Photo Album: D
Thumbnail Description & Credit Thumbnail Description & Credit
The medium consists of Yeast Extract, Cysteine, and Ferric Pyrophosphate with, or without the addition of D or L Tyrosine, or D or L Phenylalanine. Credit: CDC.
Streptococci are subdivided into groups based on what antibodies recognize their surface antigens. Group D contains five species, S. faecalis, S. faecium, S. durans, S. avium, and S. bovis. Credit: CDC.
"Pseudo D" by Alan Schoen. An approximation to a unit cell of Schwarz's D surface. See the comments inside "Pseudo I-WP". More ...
This is a NASA's Hubble Space Telescope image of the impact sites of fragments "D" and "G" ... Credit: NASA.
Robert Williams with first Fessenden oscillator on the tug Susie D First successful test of sonic system Looking for icebergs but also found bottom. Credit: Coast & Geodetic Survey Historical Image Collection.
Figure 51 (cont.) The HIRONDELLE II sounding machine used by Prince Albert I of Monaco. During the evolution of this machine, two important changes were made on the PRINCESS ALICE II which were used on this machine. The power was provide d by an electric motor, and the cable passed first through a winch before being wound on the reel. This machine kept the winch but returned to steam power. Credit: Sailing for Science - the NOAA Fleet Then and Now.
Figure 55. Richard 1-liter bottle constructed in 1908 for the study of dissolve d gases in bottom water. This bottle was tested on the EIDER, a small vessel belonging to the Oceanographic Museum of Monaco. Credit: Sailing for Science - the NOAA Fleet Then and Now.
Figure 74. Device for determining the amount of carbon dioxide in a water sampl e. This is a Schoedter apparatus which is still used today. A sample is treate d with hydrochloric acid which transforms carbonates into chlorides at which time carbon dioxide is released. The difference in weight of a before and after sample determines the weight of CO2. Credit: Sailing for Science - the NOAA Fleet Then and Now.
A Redings Mill, Missouri, firefighter sprays water pumped from a portable tank filled with water from a dry hydrant. Dry hydrants and portable tanks greatly improve fire fighting capabilities in rural areas. RC&D offices provide assistance to rural fire d. Credit: Charlie Rahm.
From left: Rudy Perez, NRCS Public Affairs Specialist, Chu Yang, NRCS Soil Conservationist and Fresno State University graduate student and chairman of 1.5 acres donated by Fresno State University, Fresno, CA, to a group of Hmoung farmers. The three men d. Credit: Bob Nichols.
Source: pictures compiled by the editor from various references; see picture credits.
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Digital Photo Gallery: D

"Rome - Palazzo della Civiltà d" by Rc Pause
Commentary: "Rome - Palazzo della Civiltà del Lavoro." "Old rotten facility d" by Simon S.
Commentary: "The old facility, there are so bizare optics and chances for god fotos... ."

Source: photographs selected by the editor, with permission from the photographers.
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Sounds Captioned with "D".
Play Caption Play Caption
Bach's "Toccate and Fugue in D Minor". Tuba d note.
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.
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Non-Fiction Usage: D
Subject Topic Quote
Health
Adequate vitamin D is essential for optimal calcium absorption. (references)
Vitamin D deficiency is associated with an increased risk of fractures. (references)
The life expectancies of patients with types C and D are quite variable. (references)
Business
Licenses of a, b, c, d types of telecom services are issued for a five years period. (references)
China plans to phase out the use of some highly toxic products such as antioxidant D and accelerant NOBS, among others. (references)
Imported cars comprise only 7-8% of the total volume of sales in Uzbekistan and they are mainly second hand cars of D and E classes. (references)
Economic History
Malaysia
Appendix D lists guidelines for expatriate employment. (references)
Brazil
In February 2001 ANATEL collected approximately US$ 1,320 billion with the auction of Band D (PCS license) for all Brazil. (references)
Bangladesh
Biman performs its own maintenance (except D Checks) on its four DC-10s, presenting opportunities for sales of spare parts, including engines. (references)
Travel
Cote D'ivoire
With a Visa card issued by a U.S. bank, it is possible to obtain a cash advance at certain commercial banks in Abidjan, including BICICI (Bank Industrial du Commerce et d l'Industrie en Côte d'Ivoire). (references)
Lexicography
Devil's Dictionary
CYNIC, n. A blackguard whose faulty vision sees things as they are, not as they ought to be. Hence the custom among the Scythians of plucking out a cynic's eyes to improve his vision. D
Source: compiled by the editor from ICON Group International, Inc.; see credits.
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Speeches: D
Speaker Term Phrase(s)
George Bush
1989-1993 A research and development agenda that includes record levels of Federal investment and a permanent tax credit to strengthen private R and D and create jobs.
Source: compiled by the editor from various references.
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Usage Frequency: D
"D" is generally used as an alphabetical symbol -- approximately 69.14% of the time. "D" is used about 9,122 times out of a sample of 100 million words spoken or written in English. Its rank is based on over 700,000 words used in the English language. Some parts-of-speech are not covered due to the samples used by the British National Corpus. (note: percents less than one-hundredth of one percent have been omitted)
Parts of Speech Percent Usage per
100 Million Words Rank in English
Alphabetical Symbol 69.14% 6,307 1,542
Noun (proper) 21.13% 1,928 4,438
Unclassified Items 6.4% 583 10,863
Cardinal Number 2.75% 251 18,755
Modal Auxiliary Verb 0.57% 52 47,145
                    Total 100.00% 9,122 N/A
Source: compiled by the editor from several corpora; see credits.
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Usage in Company Names: D
Country Name Country Name
France
D Interactive
USA
C & D Technologies Incorporated
(more examples...)
Source: compiled by the editor from Icon Group International, Inc.
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Expressions: D
Expressions using "d": 25-Hydroxyvitamin D 2 ♦ actinomycin D ♦ algol D ♦ appendix D ♦ be hope d ♦ Bois D Arc ♦ C Q D ♦ Cathepsin D ♦ Clostridium perfringens type D infection ♦ Coeur D Alene ♦ Complement Factor D ♦ cordite M D ♦ Cytochalasin D ♦ Cytochrome d ♦ D AEgyptius ♦ D aestiva ♦ D alpina ♦ D and C ♦ D and T ♦ D arvensis ♦ D caespitosa ♦ D Camphora ♦ D Canadensis ♦ D Caryophyllus ♦ D castanea ♦ D Cells ♦ D Chiensis ♦ D Consolida ♦ D Contrayerva ♦ D coronata ♦ D delphis ♦ D duct ♦ D Ebenum ♦ D elatum ♦ d flat ♦ d for david ♦ D Fraxinella ♦ D fullonum ♦ D glass ♦ D Hanis ♦ D Hercules ♦ D irroratus ♦ D jugularis ♦ D labiatus ♦ D Lablab ♦ D lanceolata ♦ D lardarius ♦ D leather ♦ D Lotus ♦ D minor ♦ D of Augsburg ♦ D of Spires or Speyer ♦ D Pennsylvanica ♦ D pinus ♦ D polymorpha ♦ D pretiosum ♦ D process ♦ D pubescens ♦ D race ♦ D region ♦ D sativa ♦ D sericea ♦ D sericeus ♦ D spectabilis ♦ D stramonium ♦ D striata ♦ D sylvestris ♦ D tatula ♦ D tigrina ♦ D valve ♦ d White Friars or Carmelites ♦ D zibethinus ♦ fo d ♦ Fortran D ♦ Hepatitis D ♦ Histussin D Liquid ♦ ILS point D ♦ immunoglobulin D ♦ link Access Procedure on the D channel ♦ link access protocol on the D channel ♦ Naphthol AS D Esterase ♦ Ph D ♦ Phospholipase D ♦ Prostaglandins D ♦ r & d ♦ R and D ♦ Retroviruses Type D ♦ three d ♦ trisomy D syndrome ♦ type D enterotoxemia ♦ type D region ♦ vitamin D ♦ Vitamin D Deficiency ♦ vitamin D resistant rickets. Additional references.
Hyphenated Usage
Beginning with "d": D-20761, D-2-deoxyribose, D-8, d-a, d-ajie, d-all's-well, d-aminobutyric, D-and-c, d-antigen, d-arginine, D-asp, d-aspartate, D-base, d-blinkers, d-block, D-bus, d-c, d-channel, D-code, d-cup, d-cups, d-cycloserine, d-day, D-d-ddiet, D-d-did, d-d-do, d-decent, d-deficient, d-designed, d-diaminobutyric, D-diamond, d-did, d-different, d-dimer, d-dinner, d-do, d-down, D-dudley, d-e, D-efte, D-eglu, d-ehen, d-ehuk, d-end, D-exkl, d-fet, d-file, d-files, d-form, D-fructose, D-glucaric, D-Glucose, D-glucuronate, d-he, d-i-g, d-influence, d-input, D-in-the-fourth-position, d-i-y, d-iyer, d-i-yer, d-i-yers, d-i-y-use, d-latch, d-latches, D-layer, D-loop, D-mac, d-mannose, d-mark, d-marks, d-max, D-mobs, D-notice, d-notices, d-o-g, d-o-n, d-orbitals, d-pawn, d-penicillamine, D-picture, d-proline, d-Prolog, D-RAM, d-ration, d-ream, d-reg, D-region, d-registered, D-resistant, D-ribose, d-ring, d-rings, d-rust, d-series, d-shape, d-shaped, D-shell connector, d-sign, D-s-ing, D-star, d-stem, d-stream, d-string, d-thiogalactoside, D-to-a, D-to-as, D-train, d-tuner, d-turbocurarine, d-type, D-type flip-flop, d-value, D-wing, d-word, d-y, D-zine, D-zone.
Ending with "d": Three-d, Tri-d.
Containing "d": 3-desoxy-D-manno-2, 6-O-alpha-L-rhamnosyl-D-glucose, A-b-x-d-e, a-c-d-e, a-i-d-s, B-c-d-e, bed-d-ing, C-d-xylose, G-a-n-d-e-l-l, Glycogen-Synthase-D Phosphatase, HLA-D Antigens, isopropyl-beta-D-thiogalactoside, methyl-d-aspartate, N,N-diethyl-d-lysergimide, N-Methyl-D-Aspartate, N-methyl-D-aspartate, N-methyl-d-aspartic, N-monomethyl-d-arginine, poly-d-lysine, Prolog-D-Linda, R-u-a-r-a-i-d-h, salicyl alcohol beta-D-glucopyranoside, saligenin beta-D-glucopyranoside, three-d cinema, vis-d-vis, Vitamin-D-deficiency, Westphalian-d-basin, X-d-e.
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.
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Frequency of Internet Keywords: D
The following statistics estimate the number of searches per day across the major English-language search engines as identified by various trade publications. Hyperlinks lead to commercial use of the expression at Amazon.com.

Expression Frequency
per Day Expression Frequency
per Day
d
10,243
d ecran fond
414
4j buv2 d j0 l7 vd z2
3,880
allegra d
368
d day
2,706
d 12
365
d link
2,145
donna d errico
340
initial d
1,745
washington d c
322
tenacious d
1,367
boy d tent
312
3 d wallpaper
1,055
washington d c hotel
311
square d
1,029
d c
307
franklin d roosevelt
878
cap d agde
296
d d
834
d bol
293
breakers d i line square
802
anything d i
291
roy d mercer
767
caisse d epargne
286
coeur d alene id
623
ad d
273
coeur d alene
552
d cup
273
vitamin d
534
r d
271
d g
529
d links
267
vampire hunter d
516
coeur d alene idaho
264
d b
516
d and d exhaust
262
vincent d onofrio
446
analytical applied assays based biogen bioinformatics cell chemist chemistry clinical cro d development development drug eisai eli fda glaxo glaxo glp gmp industry inhalants kline lab lancaster lilly lilly mdi microbiology nda nmr not oread organic organi
260
punk d
432
d access
257
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.
Top
Modern Translation: D
Language Translations for "d"; alternative meanings/domain in parentheses.
Bulgarian

Триизмерен (Three d). (various references)

Chinese

軫 (strongly), 豏 (half-grown beans), 皓 (bright, white), 禡 (sacrifice to god of war), 漾 (ripples). (various references)

Danish

vitamin D (cholecalciferol, vitamin D3, vitamine D), type-D område (type D region), til sikring af visse rettigheder og friheder ud over de som allerede omfattes af konventionen og dens foerste tillaegsprotokol (Protocole No.4 to the Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, securing certain rights and freedoms other than those already included in the Convention an d in the first Protocol thereto), Særprogram for forskning og udvikling med hensyn til statistiske ekspertsystemer (Specific programme for the research and d evelopment o f s tatistical e xpert s ystems), renal tubulær rachitis (vitamin D resistant rickets), Protokol nr.4 til Konventionen til beskyttelse af menneskerettigheder og grundlaeggende frihedsrettigheder (Protocole No.4 to the Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, securing certain rights and freedoms other than those already included in the Convention an d in the first Protocol thereto), Langtidsprogram for anvendelsen af telematik til fællesskabsinformationssystemer vedrørende indførsel og udførsel samt forvaltning af og den finansielle kontrol med markedsordningerne for landbrugsvarer (CADDIA, Long-term programme for the use of telematics for Community information systems concerned with imports/exports and the management and financial control of agricultural market organizations-(C ooperation in a utomation of d ata and d ocumentation for i mpo), Integreret operationelt program til udvikling af undervisningen i Portugal (Integrated Operational Pro gramme for the D evelopment of E ducation in P ortugal, PRODEP), infoelge Danielson boer man vednuleffektdosisforstaa den stoerste dosis som kan absorberes uden at foere til farlig akkumulation af bly i depotorganerne (according to Danielson, the so-calledbackground levelis the largest dose which can be absorbe d without a dangerous concentration of lead in the storage organs), immunglobulin D (immunoglobulin D), ILS-punkt D (ILS point D), Flerårigt EF-program vedrørende dataudveksling mellem administrationerne (Multiannual Community programme to support the implementation of trans-European networks for the i nterchange of d ata between a dministrations, Multiannual Community programme to support the implementation of trans-European networks for the interchange of data between administrations), actinomycin D (actinomycin D). (various references)

Dutch

volgens Danielson is onder de zogenaamdenuleffectdosisde maximum dosis te verstaan,die zonder gevaarlijke loodcumulatie in de opslagorganen kan worden opgenomen (according to Danielson, the so-calledbackground levelis the largest dose which can be absorbe d without a dangerous concentration of lead in the storage organs), Vierde Protocol bij het Verdrag tot bescherming van de rechten van de mens en de fundamentele vrijheden (Protocole No.4 to the Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, securing certain rights and freedoms other than those already included in the Convention an d in the first Protocol thereto), tot het waarborgen van bepaalde rechten en vrijheden die niet reeds in het Verdra g en in het eerste Protocol daarbij zijn opgenomen (Protocole No.4 to the Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, securing certain rights and freedoms other than those already included in the Convention an d in the first Protocol thereto), Specifiek programma inzake onderzoek en ontwikkeling van statistische expertsystemen (Specific programme for the research and d evelopment o f s tatistical e xpert s ystems), Programma op lange termijn inzake het gebruik van telematica voor de communautaire informatiesystemen betreffende in-en uitvoer en het beheer en de financiële controle van landbouwmarktordeningen (CADDIA, Long-term programme for the use of telematics for Community information systems concerned with imports/exports and the management and financial control of agricultural market organizations-(C ooperation in a utomation of d ata and d ocumentation for i mpo), LAP-D-protocol (LAP-D, link access protocol on the D channel), immunoglobuline D (immunoglobulin D), ILS punt D (ILS point D), gebied van type D (type D region), Geïntegreerd operationeel programma voor de ontwikkeling van het onderwijs in Portugal (Integrated Operational Pro gramme for the D evelopment of E ducation in P ortugal, PRODEP), Communautaire meerjarige actie betreffende de totstandbrenging van transeuropese telematicanetwerken ten behoeve van de uitwisseling van gegevens tussen overheidsdiensten (Multiannual Community programme to support the implementation of trans-European networks for the i nterchange of d ata between a dministrations, Multiannual Community programme to support the implementation of trans-European networks for the interchange of data between administrations), cholecalciferol (cholecalciferol, vitamin D3, vitamine D), actinomycine D (actinomycin D). (various references)

Finnish

D-silmukka (D loop), D-alue (D region, ionosphere D-region), D-entsyymi (D-enzyme), derivoiva toiminta (D-action, derivation action), D-immunoglobuliini (immunoglobulin D), D-kanava (D duct), D-kanavan yhteyskäytäntö (LAP-D, link access protocol on the D channel), D-lasi (D glass), D3-vitamiini (cholecalciferol, E671, vitamin D3, vitamine D), D-maitohappo (D-lactic acid), D-toiminta (D-action, derivation action), D-väylä (D-bus), D-vyöhyke (D region), D-luuppi (D loop), tyypin D alue (type D region), immunoglobuliini D (immunoglobulin D), keuhkojen diffuusiokapasiteetti (D L, diffusion capacity of the lung), kolekalsiferoli (cholecalciferol, vitamin D3, vitamine D), mäntätyyppinen kuolleen miehen poljin (D-type foot valve, piston-operated foot valve). (various references)

French

Rh,D, antigrisouteux. (various references)

German

dem., d (acid, beast, blotter acid, blue caps, blue drops, brown caps, California sunshine, compactness, D major, d minor, dec., declination, Democrats, density, depth, diopter, dioptre, dose, downward, Drake, green caps, hawk, microdots, orange wedges, paper acid, pink drops, purple haze, purple wedges, relative density, sunshine, the ghost, white lightning, window panes, yellow caps, yellow drops), Virus der Wildseuche (B, C, E, Pasteurella multocida(or Pasteurella septica)serotypes A), schlagwettersicher (certified, explosion-proof, flameproof, safe for use in methane atmospheres, safe in firedamp), Rho,D (Rho), Pasteurella multocida (B, C, E, Pasteurella multocida(or Pasteurella septica)serotypes A), gest., Geflügelcholera-Baz. (B, C, E, Pasteurella multocida(or Pasteurella septica)serotypes A), Bact.multocidum (B, C, E, Pasteurella multocida(or Pasteurella septica)serotypes A), ausreichend (adequate, enough, satisfactory, sufficient, sufficiently, sufficing). (various references)

Greek

Rho,d (Rho), παστερέλλωση (B, C, E, haemorrhagic bovine septicaemia, haemorrhagic septicaemia, haemorrhagic septicaemia of cattle, Pasteurella multocida infection, Pasteurella multocida(or Pasteurella septica)serotypes A, pasteurellosis of cattle, septicaemic pasteurellosis), αιμορραγική συναιμία των ζώων (B, C, E, Pasteurella multocida(or Pasteurella septica)serotypes A). (various references)

Hebrew

תלת ממדי (three d, three dimensional). (various references)

Hungarian

d érték (d-value), Támadás Napja (D-day, zero day), mint c d-hez (a is to be as c is to d), Invázió Napja (D-day), a úgy aránylik b-hez (a is to be as c is to d). (various references)

Italian

Rho,D (Rho), Pasteurella multocida (B, C, E, Pasteurella multocida, Pasteurella multocida(or Pasteurella septica)serotypes A), cardellino (goldfinch). (various references)

Japanese Kanji

繰り下げる (to D, to transfer), 甲乙丙丁 , 研究開発 (R and D, research and development), バロック音楽 (advance, ballon d essai, Bangkok, banjo, bank, banker, banquet, banshee, bantam, barometer, baron, Baroque music, bun, bungalow, bunker, van, Van Allen, Vancouver), ニ長調 (D major, noodle, nude, nude model, nude mouse, nude studio, nudie, nudism, nudist, striptease), ニ短調 (D minor), 単一形 (D size). (various references)

Japanese Katakana

たんいちがた (D size), バロンデッセ (ballon d essai), ニたんちょう (D minor), ニちょうちょう (D major), くりさげる (to D, to transfer), こうおつへいてい, けんきゅうかいはつ (R and D, research and development). (various references)

Pig Latin

day.(various references)

Portuguese

Rho,d (Rho), quarta letra do alfabeto, "Pasteurella multocida" (B, C, E, Pasteurella multocida(or Pasteurella septica)serotypes A). (various references)

Russian

ре (re). (various references)

Scottish

seann (l, n, r, s), gun (followed by asp.con., s excepted, t, that, without). (various references)

Serbo-Croatian

slovo engleske azbuke, nota d. (various references)

Spanish

suficiente (adequate, ample, comfortable, complacent, enough, plenty, plenty of, self-approving, self-complacent, sufficient, supercilious), Rho,d (Rho), re (Ray, re), penique (penny, Robin), pasteurella multocida (B, C, E, Pasteurella multocida(or Pasteurella septica)serotypes A), hija (daughter), fecha (date, day), aprobado (approved, light, o.k., ok, okay, okey, okeydokey, pass, pass degree, pass mark). (various references)

Swedish

d, re (Department of Réunion, Réunion). (various references)

Thai

เมืองดัลลัส (ในรัฐเทกซัส) (Big D). (various references)

Turkish

re notası, geçer not. (various references)

Vietnamese

ngày khởi hấn (d-day, d'ye). (various references)
Source: compiled by the editor from various translation references.
Top
Bible Trace: D
Language Date Source Romans Chapter 3, Verse 13
Greek (transliterated) 250 BC Septuagint TafoV anewgmenoV o larugx autwn taiV glwssaiV autwn edoliousan ioV aspidwn upo ta ceilh autwn
Latin 405 Vulgate Sepulchrum patens est guttur eorum linguis suis dolose agebant venenum aspidum sub labiis eorum
Old English 990 West Saxon Sind goman hierabyrgena bealwa, ...... beorgas geopenodswearte þa tungan ...... swicdom gewyrcað c hiera sind weleras ...... wyrm-attre gewelgod d
Middle English 1395 Wyclif The throte of hem is an opyn sepulcre; with her tungis thei diden gilefuli; the venym of snakis is vndur her lippis.
Renaissance English 1526 Tyndale Their throte is an open sepulchre with their tounges they have disceaved: the poyson of Aspes is vnder their lippes.
Jacobean English 1611 King James Their throat is an open sepulchre; with their tongues they have used deceit; the poison of asps is under their lips:
Victorian English 1833 Webster Their throat is an open sepulcher; with their tongues they have used deceit; the poison of asps is under their lips:
Basic English 1964 Ogden Their throat is like an open place of death; with their tongues they have said what is not true: the poison of snakes is under their lips:
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.
Top
Language Romans Chapter 3, Verse 13
Cebuano "Ang ilang totunlan maoy usa ka lubong inukban, ang ilang mga dila ginagamit nila aron sa paglimbong." Ang lala sa mga bitin anaa sa ilalum sa ilang mga ngabil."
Croatian Grob otvoren grlo je njihovo, jezikom lažno laskaju, pod usnama im je otrov ljutièin,
Danish "En åbnet Grav er deres Strube; med deres Tunger øvede de Svig;" "der er Slangegift under deres Læber;"
Dutch Hun keel is een geopend graf; met hun tongen plegen zij bedrog; slangenvenijn is onder hun lippen.
Finnish Heidän kurkkunsa on avoin hauta, kielellänsä he pettävät, kyykäärmeen myrkkyä on heidän huultensa alla;
French Leur gosier est un sépulcre ouvert; Ils se servent de leurs langues pour tromper; Ils ont sous leurs lèvres un venin d`aspic;
German Ihr Schlund ist ein offenes Grab; mit ihren Zungen handeln sie trüglich. Otterngift ist unter den Lippen;
Indonesian-Bahasa Sehari-hari Tenggorokan mereka bagaikan kuburan yang terbuka. Tipu daya mengalir dari lidah mereka, dan bibir mereka menyemburkan fitnah, seperti bisa ular.
Indonesian-Terjemahan Lama maka kerongkongnya itu seperti kubur yang terbuka; dengan lidahnya mereka itu membuat tipu daya, maka bisa ular tedung itu ada di bibirnya,
Italian La loro gola è un sepolcro spalancato, tramano inganni con la loro lingua, veleno di serpenti è sotto le loro labbra,
Maori He urupa puare noa to ratou korokoro; e patipati ana o ratou arero; kei roto i o ratou ngutu te wai whakamate o nga nakahi:
Norwegian Deres strupe er en åpnet grav; med sine tunger gjorde de svik, ormegift er under deres leber.
Portuguese A sua garganta é um sepulcro aberto; com as suas línguas tratam enganosamente; peçonha de áspides está debaixo dos seus lábios;
Rumanian Gktlejul lor este un mormknt deschis; se slujesc de limbile lor ca sq knwele; supt buze au venin de aspidq;
Russian зПТФБОШ ЙИ--ПФЛТЩФЩК ЗТПВ; СЪЩЛПН УЧПЙН ПВНБОЩЧБАФ; СД БУРЙДПЧ ОБ ЗХВБИ ЙИ.
Shuar Ashí yajauch chichainiak iwiarsamu yama urainiua Núnisan ainiawai. Ni chichamejai tuke anankartin ainiawai. Chichame Napía aintsan najamin ainiawai.
Spanish Sepulcro abierto es su garganta; con su lengua engañan. Hay veneno de serpiente debajo de sus labios;
Swahili Makoo yao ni kama kaburi wazi, ndimi zao zimejaa udanganyifu, midomoni mwao mwatoka maneno yenye sumu kama ya nyoka.
Swedish En öppen grav är deras strupe, sina tungor bruka de till svek. Huggormsgift är inom deras läppar.
Uma "Babo' pai' me'eai' lolita-ra, Lolita mpebagiu mehupa' hi wiwi-ra." Lolita-ra mpopedahi nono doo hewa petilo' dalimoo'."
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.
Top
Anagrams: D
Scrabble® Enable2K-Verified Anagrams
Words containing the letters "d"

+1 letter: ad, de, do, ed, id, od.

+2 letters: add, ado, ads, adz, aid, and, bad, bed, bid, bod, bud, cad, cod, cud, dab, dad, dag, dah, dak, dal, dam, dap, daw, day, deb, dee, del, den, dev, dew, dex, dey, dib, did, die, dig, dim, din, dip, dis, dit, doc, doe, dog, dol, dom, don, dor, dos, dot, dow, dry, dub, dud, due, dug, duh, dui, dun, duo, dup, dye, edh, eds, eld, end, fad, fed, fid, fud, gad, ged, gid, god, had, hid, hod, ids, kid, lad, led, lid, mad, med, mid, mod, mud, nod, odd, ode, ods, old, oud, pad, ped, pod, pud, rad, red, rid, rod, sad, sod, tad, ted, tod, udo, urd, wad, wed, wud, yid, yod, zed.
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. All intellectual property rights in and to the game are owned in the U.S.A and Canada by Hasbro Inc., and throughout the rest of the world by J.W. Spear & Sons Limited of Maidenhead, Berkshire, England, a subsidiary of Mattel Inc. Mattel and Spear are not affiliated with Hasbro.
Top

INDEX
1. Definition
2. Synonyms
3. Crosswords
4. Usage: Modern 5. Usage: Commercial
6. Images: Slideshow
7. Images: Photo Album
8. Images: Digital Art 9. Sounds
10. Quotations: Non-fiction
11. Quotations: Speeches
12. Usage Frequency 13. Names: Company Usage
14. Expressions
15. Expressions: Internet
16. Translations: Modern 17. Bible Trace
18. Abbreviations
19. Acronyms
20. Anagrams 21. Bibliography


Copyright © Philip M. Parker, INSEAD. Terms of Use.

Language	Romans Chapter 3, Verse 13
Cebuano	"Ang ilang totunlan maoy usa ka lubong inukban, ang ilang mga dila ginagamit nila aron sa paglimbong." Ang lala sa mga bitin anaa sa ilalum sa ilang mga ngabil."
Croatian	Grob otvoren grlo je njihovo, jezikom lažno laskaju, pod usnama im je otrov ljutièin,
Danish	"En åbnet Grav er deres Strube; med deres Tunger øvede de Svig;" "der er Slangegift under deres Læber;"
Dutch	Hun keel is een geopend graf; met hun tongen plegen zij bedrog; slangenvenijn is onder hun lippen.
Finnish	Heidän kurkkunsa on avoin hauta, kielellänsä he pettävät, kyykäärmeen myrkkyä on heidän huultensa alla;
French	Leur gosier est un sépulcre ouvert; Ils se servent de leurs langues pour tromper; Ils ont sous leurs lèvres un venin d`aspic;
German	Ihr Schlund ist ein offenes Grab; mit ihren Zungen handeln sie trüglich. Otterngift ist unter den Lippen;
Indonesian-Bahasa Sehari-hari	Tenggorokan mereka bagaikan kuburan yang terbuka. Tipu daya mengalir dari lidah mereka, dan bibir mereka menyemburkan fitnah, seperti bisa ular.
Indonesian-Terjemahan Lama	maka kerongkongnya itu seperti kubur yang terbuka; dengan lidahnya mereka itu membuat tipu daya, maka bisa ular tedung itu ada di bibirnya,
Italian	La loro gola è un sepolcro spalancato, tramano inganni con la loro lingua, veleno di serpenti è sotto le loro labbra,
Maori	He urupa puare noa to ratou korokoro; e patipati ana o ratou arero; kei roto i o ratou ngutu te wai whakamate o nga nakahi:
Norwegian	Deres strupe er en åpnet grav; med sine tunger gjorde de svik, ormegift er under deres leber.
Portuguese	A sua garganta é um sepulcro aberto; com as suas línguas tratam enganosamente; peçonha de áspides está debaixo dos seus lábios;
Rumanian	Gktlejul lor este un mormknt deschis; se slujesc de limbile lor ca sq knwele; supt buze au venin de aspidq;
Russian	зПТФБОШ ЙИ--ПФЛТЩФЩК ЗТПВ; СЪЩЛПН УЧПЙН ПВНБОЩЧБАФ; СД БУРЙДПЧ ОБ ЗХВБИ ЙИ.
Shuar	Ashí yajauch chichainiak iwiarsamu yama urainiua Núnisan ainiawai. Ni chichamejai tuke anankartin ainiawai. Chichame Napía aintsan najamin ainiawai.
Spanish	Sepulcro abierto es su garganta; con su lengua engañan. Hay veneno de serpiente debajo de sus labios;
Swahili	Makoo yao ni kama kaburi wazi, ndimi zao zimejaa udanganyifu, midomoni mwao mwatoka maneno yenye sumu kama ya nyoka.
Swedish	En öppen grav är deras strupe, sina tungor bruka de till svek. Huggormsgift är inom deras läppar.
Uma	"Babo' pai' me'eai' lolita-ra, Lolita mpebagiu mehupa' hi wiwi-ra." Lolita-ra mpopedahi nono doo hewa petilo' dalimoo'."
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

Scrabble® Enable2K-Verified Anagrams
	Words containing the letters "d"
	+1 letter: ad, de, do, ed, id, od.
	+2 letters: add, ado, ads, adz, aid, and, bad, bed, bid, bod, bud, cad, cod, cud, dab, dad, dag, dah, dak, dal, dam, dap, daw, day, deb, dee, del, den, dev, dew, dex, dey, dib, did, die, dig, dim, din, dip, dis, dit, doc, doe, dog, dol, dom, don, dor, dos, dot, dow, dry, dub, dud, due, dug, duh, dui, dun, duo, dup, dye, edh, eds, eld, end, fad, fed, fid, fud, gad, ged, gid, god, had, hid, hod, ids, kid, lad, led, lid, mad, med, mid, mod, mud, nod, odd, ode, ods, old, oud, pad, ped, pod, pud, rad, red, rid, rod, sad, sod, tad, ted, tod, udo, urd, wad, wed, wud, yid, yod, zed.
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits. SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. All intellectual property rights in and to the game are owned in the U.S.A and Canada by Hasbro Inc., and throughout the rest of the world by J.W. Spear & Sons Limited of Maidenhead, Berkshire, England, a subsidiary of Mattel Inc. Mattel and Spear are not affiliated with Hasbro.

D

Definition: D

D

Adjective

Noun

Specialty Definition: D

Specialty Definition: Aozora Bunko: D

Casualties of the September 11, 2001 Terrorist Attacks

Missing Persons

D

Words beginning with the letter D, suitable for teaching children the alphabet

D programming language

Dalton

Day

D-block

Deuterium

DIME

Dime

List of airports: D

List of Biblical names starting with D

List of books by title: D

List of cities in Germany starting with D

List of colleges and universities starting with D

List of Japanese authors:D

List of people by name: D

List of people by name: Da-Dd

Db

List of people by name: De

List of people by name: Di

List of people by name: Dj-Dn

Dk

List of people by name: Do

List of people by name: Dr

List of people by name: Du

List of people by name: Dv

List of people by name: Dw

List of people by name: Dy

List of rare diseases starting with D

List of songs by name: D

Poker jargon starting with D

United States Democratic Party

Presidential candidates

External link

Vitamin D

External links

Abbreviations & Acronyms: D

D

D

D

D

D

D

D

d

D

D

D

Synonyms: D

Synonyms within Context: D

Difficulty

Time

Crosswords: D

Modern Usage: D

Screenplays

Lyrics

Movie/TV Titles

Song Titles

Commercial Usage: D

References

Books

Periodicals

Theater & Movies

Music

High Tech

Consumer Goods

Image Slideshow: D

Photos:D

Illustrations:D

Photo Album: D

Digital Photo Gallery: D

Photos:
D

Illustrations:
D