OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Semi-Conducted

Semi-Conducted is a live album by the Canadian comedy music group The Arrogant Worms, recorded on January 22, 2002, and backed by the Edmonton Symphony Orchestra. It was released the following year. Actual footage of the show was recorded and aired on a (heavily cut-down) TV special called Three Worms and an Orchestra, which was later released on DVD (containing the original show without TV edits, plus two music videos). The CD itself contains most of the songs from the show, but omits most of the banter in between songs, as well as performances of "Mounted Animal Nature Trail", "Proud To Be A Banker", and the encore "Jesus' Brother Bob".

## Track listing

* "Overture"
* "Big Fat Road Manager"
* "Canada's Really Big"
* "Rocks and Trees"
* "Log In to You"
* "I am Cow"
* "Last Saskatchewan Pirate"
* "Gaelic Song"
* "Me Like Hockey"
* "Carrot Juice is Murder"
* "Dangerous"
* "Billy the Theme Park Shark"
* "Celine Dion"
* "We are the Beaver"
# Ray Steele

Ray Steele may refer to:
* Peter Sauer (1900–1949), used the ring name while wrestling in America
* Ray Steele (The Bill), a fictional character in the TV series The Bill played from 1993-1996
* Ray Steele (wrestler), wrestler based in the United Kingdom
* Raymond Steele, Australian footballer, cricketer and administrator
# House of Freedom

The House of Freedom (Korean: 자유의집; RR: Jayuuijip) is a four-story building located in the southern part of Panmunjom (Joint Security Area). It stands opposite to its North Korean equivalent, the Phanmun Pavilion. It is located 130 meters southwest of the Peace House in the south of Panmunjom. The Inter-Korean House of Freedom was rebuilt on 9 July 1998 after demolition of the old house of freedom. The building served as the venue for a one hour meeting between Donald Trump and Kim Jong-un as part of the 2019 Koreas–United States DMZ Summit.
# Ulric II, Margrave of Carniola

Ulric II (also Ulrich, Odalric, Oudalricus, Udalrich) (died 13 May 1112) was the Margrave of Istria from 1098 until circa 1107 and Carniola from 1098 until his death. He was the second son of Ulric I and Sophia, a daughter of Bela I of Hungary.
Ulric was created Count of Weimar when still a child in 1067. He inherited both of his father's marches on the death of his brother Poppo II in 1098, but was divested of Istria sometime between 1101 and 1107, when it went to Engelbert II of Sponheim, whose father had preceded Ulric's brother in the march. Ulric was described as de Saxonie principus. He married Adelaide (died 1146), daughter of Louis II, Count of Thuringia, but left no children. His sister Adelaide passed on the Carniolan inheritance to her grandson Conrad I, Duke of Merania.
# Idaʼan

The Idaʼan (Idahan or Eraan or Sabahan) people are an ethnic group residing primarily in the Lahad Datu and Tawau districts on the east coast of Sabah, Malaysia. Their current population is estimated to be around 6,000 (1987 estimate), but it appears that they once inhabited a much larger area along the east Sabah coast than present. For centuries, the Ida’an have owned exclusive rights to the collection of edible bird's nests in the limestone caves of the region, notably the Madai Caves. Most Idaʼan are Sunni Muslims.

## Etymology

Historically, the Idaʼan are known by several names such as Era'an, Saba'an/Sabahan (not to be confused with Sabahan which refers to the residents of Sabah), Iraqan and Buludupi. But according to local folk story, the Idaʼan were originally known as Bedaro but they later changed the name to Idaʼan after converting to Islam.

## History

The ancestors of Idaʼan people lived around Madai caves for centuries and have a significant role in cultural identity of Idaʼan people. According to Idaʼan mythology and Sabahan activist and writer Mutalib M.D from his writings called Hikayat Raja Sabah, the Idaʼan used to have a kingdom called Bu-lud Temil which was founded by a man named Aki Apoi. The Kingdom of Bu-lud Temil was said to cover a vast areas of land spreading from Kinabatangan river to the shores of Semporna and Gua Madai was its capital.
The Idaʼan converted to Islam in the early 15th century after its king by the name of Raja Abdullah converted to Islam and introduced Islam to his kingdom. However some groups of Idaʼan maintained their own beliefs and migrated inland, becoming the ancestors of Begak (Bagahak) and Subpan people.

## Culture
### Cuisines

The most well-known Idaʼan cuisine is the Alau. Alau is a red durian (Durio graveolens) which has become a delicacy amongst the Idaʼan people. In Malay it is called Durian Burung (Bird's Durian). Other traditional Idaʼan cuisines are Temba' Pait, Temba' Kedaso , Pait Pelom, Sambal Gembuan, Tassam Badas Kayu, Tassam Buduk, Sekilo Kayu Kegut and Putti Bebbag.

### Cultural Festivals

There are two main Idaʼan festivals which were celebrated by Idaʼan every year that is Pesta Mengalap which is a Bird's Nest Harvesting Festival held in Gua Madai and Pesta Salag which is a festival celebrating Idaʼan culture and traditions.

## Language

Idaʼan or Idahan is an Austronesian language belonging to the Northeastern Sabahan branch of North Bornean family. It is closely related to Bonggi language spoken in Banggi island. The languages spoken by Begak and Subpan people are considered as varieties of Idaʼan language.
Unlike most languages in Sabah, Idaʼan has a long literary history dating back as early as the 15th century. The earliest known Idaʼan manuscript was from a man named Abdullah who lived in Lahad Datu Bay in 1408 AD and the manuscript is written in the Jawi alphabet.

## Notable Idahan

* Mohamaddin Ketapi – the former Malaysian minister and Sabah minister.
# Walter E. North

Walter North is an American diplomat. He served as the United States Ambassador to Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands and Vanuatu between 2012 and 2016. He began his service as ambassador on December 4, 2012.

## Early life and education

North grew up in Mount Hermon, Massachusetts. In 1972 he received a BA in Theatre-Drama at Lawrence University in Appleton, Wisconsin. He graduated from the George Washington University Law School with a J.D. In 1990 he earned an MPA at Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government.

## Career

North joined the Peace Corps after college graduation and served as a volunteer in Ethiopia for two years. He worked in Bonga and Addis Ababa. He also served as a project manager in India and Bangladesh for CARE International, a humanitarian non-profit.
North joined USAID in 1980 and held a variety of roles in that organization before becoming confirmed as a U.S. ambassador. Between 1992 and 2004, he held several assignments outside the U.S., including ones in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, Lusaka, Zambia and in New Delhi, India.

## Personal

North is married to Dr. Judy Ryon, and they have two children.
# Ikondiana

Ikondiana is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Walker Springs, Alabama

Walker Springs is an unincorporated community in Clarke County, Alabama, United States.

## Geography

Walker Springs is located at 31°32′27″N 87°47′28″W﻿ / ﻿31.54072°N 87.79111°W﻿ / 31.54072; -87.79111 at an elevation of 79 feet (24 m).
# Walker Theatre

Walker Theatre or Walker Theater may refer to:
* The Madam Walker Legacy Center in Indianapolis, Indiana
* Burton Cummings Theatre in Winnipeg, Manitoba
* New Walker Theatre in Santa Ana, California
# Wanessa Camargo (2002 album)

Wanessa Camargo is the third studio album by Brazilian singer Wanessa Camargo. It was released on December 5, 2002, by BMG Brasil and RCA Records. The album represented a departure from her previous studio albums which incorporate more elements of country music.
The album was a commercial success, selling over 350,000 copies in Brazil and receiving a gold certification by the Associação Brasileira dos Produtores de Discos (ABPD).

## Background and development

Following the release of her second album Wanessa Camargo (2001), Camargo began recording material for her third album. The writing and production team includes Jason Deere, César Lemos and Silvio Richetto who were also involved in her previous album and were tasked with creating a more pop-sounding record.

## Promotion and release

In October 2002, Camargo performed two showcases in Lisbon and Porto and appeared on TV shows such as Lux, Olá Portugal and A Vida é Bela ahead of the album's release.
The first single, "Um Dia... Meu Primeiro Amor" was released on November 18, 2002. The music video was recorded on November 5, 2002. Camargo embarked on a heavy promotional campaign on Brazilian TV shows including Domingo Legal and Domingão do Faustão as well as Jovens Tardes, a daytime TV show that she had begun hosting a month prior.
A follow-up single, "Sem Querer" was released on April 9, 2003. The music video was recorded in May 2003.
Furthermore, in 2003, Camargo embarked on a concert tour named Turnê Olympia to promote the album.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Brazil (Pro-Música Brasil) | Gold | 350,000 |
# Imidazoleglycerol-phosphate dehydratase

The enzyme imidazoleglycerol-phosphate dehydratase (EC 4.2.1.19) catalyzes the chemical reaction
    D-erythro-1-(imidazol-4-yl)glycerol 3-phosphate $\rightleftharpoons$ 3-(imidazol-4-yl)-2-oxopropyl phosphate + H$_2$O
This enzyme belongs to the family of lyases, specifically the hydro-lyases, which cleave carbon-oxygen bonds. The systematic name of this enzyme class is D-erythro-1-(imidazol-4-yl)glycerol-3-phosphate hydro-lyase [3-(imidazol-4-yl)-2-oxopropyl-phosphate-forming]. Other names in common use include IGP dehydratase, and D-erythro-1-(imidazol-4-yl)glycerol 3-phosphate hydro-lyase. This enzyme participates in histidine metabolism as it is involved in the 6th step of histidine biosynthesis as part of a nine step cyclical pathway.
There are two isoforms of IGPD; IGPD1 and IGPD2. The different isoforms are highly conserved with only 8 amino acids differing between them. These subtle differences however affect their activity but as yet it is unknown how.
In most organisms IGPD is a monofunctional protein of about 22 to 29 kD. In some bacteria such as Escherichia coli, it is the C-terminal domain of a bifunctional protein that include a histidinol-phosphatase domain. In E. coli, this is the protein encoded by the hisB gene.

## Inhibition

Certain compounds that inhibit IGPD have been used as herbicides as animals do not have this protein. One of these inhibitors is 3-Amino-1,2,4-triazole (3-AT), which has also been used as a competitive inhibitor of the product of the yeast HIS3 gene (another IGPD), e.g. in the yeast two-hybrid system.

## Structural studies

As of late 2007, 3 structures have been solved for this class of enzymes, with PDB accession codes 1RHY, 2AE8, and 2F1D.
# Ilminster Town F.C.

Ilminster Town Football Club is a football club based in Ilminster, Somerset, England. They are currently members of the Somerset County League Premier Division and field three further men's teams in the Perry Street League. They have two ladies teams, the first team in the South West Regional League, Premier Division and the reserves in the Somerset County Women's League, Division One. The club plays its home games at the Recreation Ground.

## History

Ilminster entered the FA Cup for the first time in 1948–49. They continued to play regularly in the FA Cup throughout the 1950s; their best performance was reaching the Second Qualifying Round.
The club joined the Western Football League in the newly reformed Division One for the 1976–77 season. The following season, Ilminster were promoted to the Premier Division after finishing third. They lasted two seasons in this division, during which time they reached the Third Round of the FA Vase, before being relegated back to Division One. Two seasons later, the club left the Western League altogether.
Ilminster Town joined the Somerset Senior League Division One in 1985–86, but were relegated to Division Two in 1988. The next season the club were crowned champions and regained their Division One status. They remained in the league until being relegated in 1995. Again they bounced back the following season by winning Division Two. In 1999, the club was again relegated, and only returned to Division one after finishing runners-up in 2002–03. The following season, Ilminster were crowned champions of Division One and reached the Premier Division for the first time. In 2008, the club was relegated back to Division One, but returned to the Premier Division in 2012 after again winning the league title.

## Ground

Ilminster Town play their home games at The Archie Gooch Pavilion, Ilminster, Somerset, TA19 0EY.

## Honours
### League

Somerset County League Division 1
* Winners – 2011–12, 2016–17
Somerset County League Division 2
* Winners – 1988–89, 1995–96
Perry Street and District League Premier Division
* Winners – 1925–26, 1926–27, 1930–31, 1932–33, 1938–39, 1946–47, 1958–59 (Reserves), 2002–03 (Reserves)

### Cup

* Somerset Intermediate Cup
** Winners 2001–02
Somerset Junior Cup
* Winners (3) – 1932–33, 1935–35, 1938–39

## Records

* FA Cup
** Second Qualifying Round 1952–53, 1953–54, 1955–56, 1956–57, 1957–58, 1959–60, 1976–77
* FA Trophy
** First Qualifying Round 1979–80
* FA Vase
** Third Round 1978–79
# Ilmi Parkkari

Ilmi Parkkari (1926–1979) was a Finnish film and stage actress.

## Selected filmography

* Gabriel, Come Back (1951)
* The Girl from Moon Bridge (1953)
# In Bloom (disambiguation)

"In Bloom" is a song by Nirvana.
In Bloom may also refer to:
* In Bloom (film), a 2013 Georgian film
* "In Bloom" (Neck Deep song), 2017
* "In Bloom" (Zerobaseone song), 2023
* "In Bloom", a song by Moses Sumney from Græ
# Charles-Paul Diday

Charles-Paul Diday (1812 – January 8, 1894) was a French physician born in Bourg-en-Bresse.
He studied medicine in Paris, and later became chief surgeon at the Antiquaille in Lyon. He was founder of the Gazette médicale de Lyon, and for 34 years was general secretary of the Société de Médecine in Lyon.
He specialized in research of venereal disease, particularly congenital syphilis. His Traite de la syphilis des nouveau-nes et des enfants a la mamelle (A Treatise on Syphilis in New-Born Children and Infants at the Breast) was considered a landmark work on congenital syphilis, and has been translated into English.
In the prevention of the spread of venereal disease in France, Diday advocated mandatory distribution of condoms in houses of prostitution. He also proposed that all individuals possess a medical certificate of health and disease as a "sanitary passport". Diday believed that marriage was a prophylactic, stating: "Marriage prevents rapid consumption produced by the venereal excess by excluding the attraction of novelty and subjecting physical instinct to a more sublime moral goal".

## Selected written works

* Traité de la syphilis des nouveau-nés et des enfants à la mamelle (Paris 1854, also translated into English and Italian)
* Exposition critique et pratique des nouvelles doctrines sur la syphilis, suivie d'une étude sur denouveaux moyens préservatifs des maladies vénériennes (Paris, Londres et New York 1858)
* Histoire naturelle de la syphilis, leçons professées à l'école pratique de la faculté de médecine de Paris en mars 1863; (Paris 1863)
* Thérapeutique des maladies vénériennes et des maladies cutanées (Paris 1876, with Pierre Adolphe Adrien Doyon)
# Charles-Olivier Michaud

Charles-Olivier Michaud is a Canadian writer, director and producer from Saint-Romuald, Quebec. He has worked in English and French language films. His directing credits include 4 Minute Mile, On the Beat (Sur le rythme) and Snow and Ashes.

## Filmography

* 2010 - Snow and Ashes - writer, director, producer
* 2011 - On the Beat (Sur le rythme) - director
* 2012 - Exile (Exil) - director
* 2014 - 4 Minute Mile - director
* 2015 - Anna - writer, director
* 2023 - Ru - director
# Charles-Olivier Carbonell

Charles-Olivier Carbonell (20 June 1930 – 8 July 2013) was a French historian and historiographer who worked to put history as a profession on a sound scientific footing. He wrote numerous history books geared to secondary education, and devoted much of his work to establishing a field of European history.

## Career

Carbonell was an important figure in writing about the development of French historiography by pioneering historians of the 19th century. He broke out of narrow constraints of domestic narratives, and expanded his research to look at comparative history among different countries in Europe over a period of millennia, and inspired a group of young historians.
The generally accepted date for the development of French historiography is the 1870s (at the latest), but at the point, there was only one professional school for historians in France (Chartres) and it was turning out archivists, not historians. Only 10% of histories produced in the 1870s were by historians, and the majority were about antiquity; lawyers and journalists contributed. Carbonell did content analysis, showing the subjective views of writers of the period, for example referring to German soldiers as "barbarians", "butchers", "brigands". Ernst Lavisse described them as "voracious", "animal-like", "sweaty"; and similarly in books about the Paris Commune of 1871. In 1876, Gabriel Monod and established the Revue historique, supposedly the equivalent of the Historische Zeitschrift, a milestone in the establishment of the scientific tradition in French historiography, but in reality, it represented the views of a small, Protestant clique.
In the 1970s there was a reassessment by the nouvelle histoire group of historians including Carbonell leading to the Third Republic historians' work becoming an object of study. It was Carbonell's work Histoire est historiens, published in 1976, which saw the Third Republic as a period in which a new type of history writing in France arose, and so it is a response by the Protestant historians of the Third Republic who wrote history in a different way than Catholics did previously.

## Recognition

A book about Carbonell contributions to the profession appeared in 2002, entitled, "History(s), memory(s) and Europe: a passion for history: a tribute to Professor Charles-Olivier Carbonell".

## Personal life

Carbonell was born in Pézenas, France on 20 June 1930, and died in Montpellier, on 2 January 2013.

## Works

* Carbonell, Charles-Ollivier (April 1976). "La naissance de la Revue historique. Une revue de combat (1876-1885)" [The birth of the Revue historique. A journal of combat (1876–1885)]. Revue Historique (in French). 255 (518). PUF: 331–351. JSTOR 40953091.
# Impatiens auricoma

Impatiens auricoma is a species of flowering plant in the family Balsaminaceae. It is endemic to the Comoro Islands. Cultivars are available for use as ornamental plants.
# Impati Mountain

Impati Mountain is a mountain near the town of Dundee in the province of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. The name "Impati" is a Zulu word meaning "leader". As the name implies, the mountain stands out noticeably, compared to the surrounding hills due to its elevation. Its foothills were the scene of the Battle of Talana Hill during the Second Boer War.
Doctor Alden Lloyd Nature Conservation Area is located in this mountain.
# Impatience (disambiguation)

Impatience is a lack of patience.
Impatience may also refer to:
* Impatience, an album by Faye Wong, Chinese title: Fuzao
* "Impatience", a song from Brain Thrust Mastery by We Are Scientists
* "Impatience", an episode of Death Note
# Ilya Salman

Ilya Salman may refer to:
* İlyas Salman, Turkish actor
* Ilya Salmanzadeh, Swedish-Iranian musician
# Walshia calcarata

Walshia calcarata is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Lord Walsingham in 1909. It is found in Mexico.
# Charles I. Krause

Charles I. Krause (December 11, 1911 – July 17, 2002) was an American labor union organizer and local executive.
One of the first 1,000 men recruited to join the nascent United Auto Workers (UAW) in 1935 by John L. Lewis, then-president of the Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO), Krause participated in the famed sit-down strike at a General Motors plant in Flint, Michigan in 1936. Like many other Americans, Krause served as a clandestine FBI informant on communist activity in the UAW during World War II, a secret only revealed to his family and other close associates decades later. So influential did he become within the union hierarchy that the Ford Motor Company allegedly offered him a position in upper management in exchange for his renunciation of the union, which Krause rejected.
After moving to Los Angeles with his family in 1946, Krause became active in California politics, helping to consolidate the union voting bloc that proved vital to the electoral success of Democratic politicians throughout the state. He actively lobbied Sacramento for worker-friendly legislation, enjoying a particularly strong rapport with Jesse Unruh. He served two separate stints as president of UAW Local 923 located in Pico Rivera, California before retiring in 1973.
Krause died in 2002 of complications from Alzheimer's disease, having spent his final years in relative obscurity.
# Imperial Violets

Imperial Violets (French:Violettes impériales) may refer to:
* Imperial Violets (1924 film), a French silent film
* Imperial Violets (1932 film), a French film
* Imperial Violets (operetta), a 1948 musical version
* Imperial Violets (1952 film), a French-Spanish film based on the operetta
* Operation Violettes Imperiales, a 1965 military offensive in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
# Imperial Violets (1932 film)

Imperial Violets (French:Violettes impériales; German:Die Veilchen der Kaiserin) is a 1932 French historical film directed by Henry Roussel and starring Raquel Meller, Suzanne Bianchetti and Georges Péclet. It is a remake of the 1924 silent film of the same title.
The film's sets were designed by the art directors René Decrais and Robert Gys.

## Cast

* Raquel Meller as Violetta
* Suzanne Bianchetti as Eugénie de Montijo
* Georges Péclet as Pierre de Saint-Affremont
* Émile Drain as Napoleon III
* Paule Andral as Madame de Montijo
* Carlotta Conti as Madame de Berry-Fronsac
* Marguerite Charles as La maréchale de Mondovi
* Jeannette Marcy as Mademoiselle Adélaïde
* Louisa de Mornand as Madame de la Tour-Maignan
* Robert Dartois as Le duc de Morny
* Victor Vina as Professeur Fourras
* Carlos San Martín as Le marquis Carlos Lopez Vega Santianos
* Jean Reyma as Raoul
* Fernand Mailly as L'évêque
* Jeanne de Carol
* Suzy Delair
* Myane Destrem
* Jean Guilton
* Pierre Gérald
* Made Sylvere

## International Release

The film was released in the United States in 1935 as La Violetera, with Spanish, rather than English, subtitles.
# Charles Barry (judge)

Charles Edward Barry KC (30 September 1877 – 11 April 1956) was a South African judge who served as Judge President of the Transvaal Provincial Division of the Supreme Court of South Africa.

## Early life and education

Barry was born Sea Point, Cape Town, his father, James Michael Barry, was a Cape attorney and his mother, Johanna Philippina Kuhnhardt, was a celebrated linguist.
Barry received his education in Europe, first in Heidelberg, Germany, and then at St Paul's School, London. After his schooling, he went on to Trinity College, Oxford, where in 1900 he earned his BA in Classics. While at Oxford he also excelled in sports, such as cricket, rowing and he captained the university's first rugby team.

## Career

After university he worked in London for a steamship company, studying law part-time. In 1904 he was admitted to the Inner Temple and next year he returned to South Africa and joined the Pretoria Bar. He took silk in December 1922 and in June 1926 received an acting judge appointment at the Transvaal Provincial Division. Barry was appointed puisne judge of the Transvaal Provincial Division of the Supreme Court on 1 March 1927, and he became judge president in 1943. He retired in September 1947.