Secure Containment Guidelines: DA-122 is situated within a 50-meter exclusion zone, demarcated by fencing and multilingual warning signs (In Dutch, English, French and German at a minimum) to deter unauthorized access. Guards should also have access to a translator, or be able to speak one of the languages mentioned. Surveillance cameras positioned around the perimeter maintain continuous monitoring, ensuring compliance with containment protocols. Access to the site is restricted to personnel possessing Level 3 clearance or higher, with any research or interaction involving DA-122-A instances requiring explicit approval from the Site Director to mitigate potential risks.
Description: DA-122 stands as a quintessential windmill nestled within the environs of "Old Amsterdam" in the Netherlands. Despite its outwardly conventional appearance, the interior of the structure hosts a population of sentient rodents designated as DA-122-A instances. These anthropomorphic mice predominantly vocalize phrases extracted from Ronnie Hilton's musical rendition, "A Windmill In Old Amsterdam," with notable emphasis on recurring lines such as "How lucky we are!" and "Livin' in a Windmill in Old Amsterdam!" delivered in both English and Dutch.
The lines in Dutch are as follows: "Wat is het toch fijn!" (How lucky we are!)
"Een muis in een molen in Mokum te zijn!" (Livin' in a windmill in Old Amsterdam!")
The Dutch version of "Livin' in a Windmill in Old Amsterdam" is sung by Rudi Carrell, the song titled, "Een muis in een molen in mooi Amsterdam!"
Notably, DA-122-A instances exhibit benign behavior, displaying no aggression towards external entities and manifesting contentment within their habitat. Although their vocalizations permeate the surrounding environment, extending up to a 15-meter radius with distinct audibility of the song's chorus, no adverse effects have been observed on nearby individuals or personnel. The anomalous range extends further to encompass a 30-meter radius, where the song can be heard a little bit less distinctly, but quite clear.
Further testing also revealed individuals being able to sing the song in both English and Dutch alike, fluently.
