d        === Play it, share it, download it... 7 months of work, 17 tracks for a revolutionery visual ambient. Including sounds from comet elenin d19, the speach who killed JFk d11, the strange sound of kiev d9, a remix of misteur valaire d14, the ché guevara d1, passage from the book of urantia d16, and many other surprise. If you enjoy it...write a little something, peace.

d        === 7 mois de travail pour 17 chansons. Inspiré des battements de la planète d'aujourd'hui. L'album est une image musicale de notre contemporain. C'est un voyage instrumental a travers les styles. Avec la comète elenin d19 , le discours qui tua JFk d11, un remix de misteur valaire d14, l'étrange son de kiev d9, des passages du livre d'urantia d16, le ché guevara d1 et plusieurs autre surprise. Si vous aimez prenez le temps de laisser votre marque (une petite critique). Ça encourage la communication...paix sur votre quotidien.

The Semitic letter Dâlet may have developed from the logogram for a fish or a door. There are various Egyptian hieroglyphs that might have inspired this. In Semitic, Ancient Greek, and Latin, the letter represented /d/; in the Etruscan alphabet the letter was superfluous but still retained (see letter B). The equivalent Greek letter is Delta, ‹Δ›.^{[citation needed]}

The minuscule (lower-case) form of ‹d› consists of a loop and a tall vertical stroke. It developed by gradual variations on the majuscule (capital) form. In handwriting, it was common to start the arc to the left of the vertical stroke, resulting in a serif at the top of the arc. This serif was extended while the rest of the letter was reduced, resulting in an angled stroke and loop. The angled stroke slowly developed into a vertical stroke.

In most languages using the Latin alphabet, ‹d› represents the voiced alveolar plosive /d/, but in the Vietnamese alphabet it represents the sound /z/ (pronounced /j/ in the southern variety). In Fijian it represents a prenasalized stop /nd/.^[2] In some languages where voiceless unaspirated stops contrast with voiceless aspirated stops, ‹d› represents an unaspirated /t/, while ‹t› represents an aspirated /tʰ/. Examples of such languages include Icelandic, Scottish Gaelic, Navajo, and the Pinyin transliteration of Mandarin.