OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Is It In

Is It In is an album by American jazz saxophonist Eddie Harris recorded in 1973 and released on the Atlantic label. It reached number 100 on the Billboard 200 chart.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Allmusic review stated "Eddie Harris makes a radical turn toward electronic R&B on this popping, enterprising LP of grooves, humorous one-off vignettes, and other eclectic pursuits. Driven by a standard drum kit and tacky-sounding electric bongos, some of Harris' most irresistible grooves ("Funkaroma," "Look Ahere") can be found here".

## Track listing

All compositions by Sara E. Harris except as indicated
* "Funkaroma" (Eddie Harris, Billy James, Ronald Muldrow, Rufus Reid) – 4:58
* "Happy Gemini" – 3:01
* "Is It In" (Muldrow) – 3:35
* "It's War" (Harris, James, Muldrow) – 6:20
* "Space Commercial" (Harris, James, Muldrow) – 5:28
* "Look Ahere" – 3:48
* "These Lonely Nights" – 5:46
* "House Party Blues" (Harris, James, Muldrow, Reid) – 8:03
* "Tranquility & Antagonistic" – 4:15
* Recorded at Paragon Recording Studios in Chicago on December 16 (tracks 1–3, 5 & 7) and December 17 (tracks 4, 6, 8 & 9), 1973

## Personnel

* Eddie Harris – tenor saxophone, varitone, piano, electric piano, vocals
* Ronald Muldrow – guitar, guitorgan
* Rufus Reid – electric bass, bass
* Billy James – drums, bongos
# Catephia metaleuca

Catephia metaleuca is a species of moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Kenya.
# Catephia microcelis

Catephia microcelis is a species of moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Nigeria.
# Catocala micronympha

Catocala micronympha, the little nymph underwing or little bride underwing, is a moth of the family Erebidae. The species was first described by Achille Guenée in 1852. It is found in North America from southern Ontario, Quebec, and Manitoba through New Hampshire, Connecticut, and New Jersey to Florida, west to Texas and then north through Oklahoma, Kansas, Iowa, to Wisconsin and Minnesota and then east to Michigan.
The wingspan is 35–50 mm. Adults are on wing from April to September depending on the location. There is probably one generation per year.
The larvae feed on Quercus macrocarpa, Quercus stellata, and Quercus virginiana
# Cattleya × elegans

Cattleya × elegans is a hybrid orchid in the subtribe Laeliinae. It is a pseudobulb epiphyte. Its formula hybridae is Cattleya purpurata (Lindl. & Paxton) Van den Berg (2008) × Cattleya tigrina A.Rich. (1848). It is found in South and South-East Brazil.
# Cebatha

Cebatha is a genus of flowering plants in the moonseed family, Menispermaceae. It includes two species of shrubs or lianas native to Africa, the Arabian Peninsula, Iran, and the Indian subcontinent.
* Cebatha balfourii (Schweinf. ex Balf.f.) Kuntze – southwestern Oman, north-central Socotra, and southeastern Yemen
* Cebatha pendula (J.R.Forst. & G.Forst.) Kuntze – Cabo Verde to Angola and central India
# Cebe, Çemişgezek

Cebe (also known as Pazapun) is a village in the Çemişgezek District, Tunceli Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Turks and had a population of 270 in 2021.
The hamlet of Gözecik is attached to the village.
# Cautín

Cautín may refer to:
* Cautín Province, a province in the Araucanía Region of southern Chile
* Cautín River, a river in Chile that flows in Cautín Province
# Catherine Beck

Catherine Beck may refer to:
* Cathie Beck (born 1955), American author
* K. K. Beck (born 1950), Katherine Beck, American novelist
* Kathryn Beck (born 1986), Australian actress
* Katie Beck (born 1982), American curler
# Caulerpa webbiana

Caulerpa webbiana, commonly known as bottlebrush green seaweed, is a species of seaweed in the family Caulerpaceae.
The seaweed has an olive green to bright green thallus that spreads outward to around 12 to 20 centimetres (4.7 to 7.9 in) forming dense clumps on coral rubble among seagrasses. The stems are about 4 to 6 centimetres (1.6 to 2.4 in) in length and have small bristles composed of many fine branched filaments, that are arranged in whorls around the stolon in the middle so that it resembles a stiff bottlebrush.
The species was first formally described in 1837 by the botanist Camille Montagne as part of the work Centurie de plantes cellulaires exotiques nouvelles as published in Annales des Sciences Naturelles, Botanique, Seconde série. The only known synonym is Chauvinia webbiana as described by Friedrich Traugott Kützing in 1849. The type specimen was collected from around Lanzarote in the Canary Islands.
The species is found in warmer waters in sediment or in coral reefs. It is found around the Canary Islands, islands in the Caribbean and Hawaii. It is also found is parts of Asia including Singapore. In Western Australia, it is found along the coast in the Kimberley region extending south to the Houtman Abrolhos.
# Isaac ben Abraham

Isaac ben Abraham may refer to:
* Isaac, patriarch in the Bible and son of Abraham
* Isaac ben Abraham of Dampierre (Isaac ha Bahur, or "RIBa"), 12th/13th-century tosafist, brother of Samson ben Abraham of Sens
* Isaac ben Abraham of Posquières (Isaac the Blind), 12th/13th-century writer on Kabbalah
* Isaac Gorni, late 13th-century Hebrew troubadour from Gascony
* Isaac of Troki (c. 1530–c. 1590), 16th-century Karaite Jewish theologian
* Isaac ben Abraham Aboab
# Ishikari Bay

Ishikari Bay (石狩湾, Ishikari-wan) is a bay located in Hokkaido of Japan, connected to the Sea of Japan. Ishikari Bay is the area east of the straight line from Cape Shakotan on the west of Shakotan Peninsula to Cape Ofuyu.

## Geography
### Border communities
#### Shiribeshi Subprefecture

    Otaru, Shakotan, Furubira, Yoichi

#### Ishikari Subprefecture

    Ishikari

### Rivers

Ishikari, Shinkawa, Hoshioki, etc.

## Development
### Ports

In Hokkaido, important ports are located in Ishikari Bay. The New Port of Ishikari Bay [ja] and the Port of Otaru [ja].

### Renewable power generation

In addition to a small array of onshore wind turbines, in late 2023 the New Port became host to the Ishikari Bay New Port Offshore Wind Farm, at the time the largest offshore wind farm in Japan.
# Isocarpha oppositifolia

Isocarpha oppositifolia, the Rio Grande pearlhead, is a New World species of plants in the family Asteraceae. It is widely distributed in eastern and southern Mexico, Central America, the West Indies (Cuba, Jamaica, Bahamas, Caymans, Trinidad), and northern South America (Colombia, Venezuela). The range extends northward, just barely crossing to the north side of the Río Grande in the two southernmost counties in Texas (Cameron + Hidalgo).
Isocarpha oppositifolia is an herb or subshrub up to 150 cm (4.9 ft) tall. Leaves are up to 15 cm (5.9 in) long, usually narrow but sometimes egg-shaped. One plant produces several flower heads, each a long flower stalk, each head with 60-150 disc flowers but no ray flowers.
# Isocenter

Isocenter in aerial photography: it is a point where a line cuts an angle of 90 degree of tier/2. It is the point on the aerial photo platform that directly falls on a line half-way between the Principal point and the Nadir point. In imaging physics and radiation oncology, the isocenter is termed as the point in space through which the central rays of the radiation beams pass.
In radiation oncology there is typically talk of two isocenters:
* radiation isocenter and
* mechanical isocenter.
Radiation isocenter is the point in space through which the central beam of radiation passes whereas the mechanical isocenter is the point where optical beams intersect. The two are closely related but differ in terms of their functionality and working in Space.
Isocenter definition in Radiotherapy:
The point in space relative to the treatment machine about which various components of the linac rotate. The gantry rotation defines a horizontal axis which cuts a vertical axis defined by the rotation of the treatment couch. The treatment collimators also rotate about an axis pointing through the isocentre.
The source to isocenter distance (SIsoD) can be an important parameter to control in determining patient exposure and image quality in diagnostic computed tomography and fluoroscopy.
# Cell breathing

Cell breathing may refer to:
* Cellular respiration, metabolic reactions and processes that take place in the cells of organisms
* Cell breathing (telephony), radio interference from other mobile transmitters in the same cell
# Cavariella konoi

Cavariella konoi is a species of aphid in the family Aphididae. It is a small, soft-bodied insect growing to about 2.5 mm (0.1 in) long. The body is oval, pale yellowish green, sometimes with a pair of darker green, longitudinal bands. Wingless females are found on the leaves of willow Salix spp. during the summer where they reproduce parthenogenetically and form large populations. It also feeds on the perennial plant great angelica (Angelica atropurpurea).
This species has a holarctic distribution.
# Ischioplites salomonum

Ischioplites salomonum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938.
# Ischiopubic ramus

The ischiopubic ramus is a compound structure consisting of the following two structures:
* from the pubis, the bones inferior pubic ramus
* from the ischium, the inferior ramus of the ischium
It forms the inferior border of the obturator foramen and serves as part of the origin for the obturator internus and externus muscles. Also, most adductors originate at the ischiopubic ramus.
The fascia of Colles is on attached to its margin.
# Is It Right (disambiguation)

"Is It Right" is a 2014 Eurovision song by Elaiza
Is It Right may also refer to:
* "Is It Right", a song by Jeffrey Osborne from the album Don't Stop
* "Is It Right", a song by Useless ID
* "Is It Right", a song by Damhnait Doyle from the 2003 album Davnet
* "Is It Right?", a song by Extra Prolific from the 1994 album Like It Should Be
* "Is It Right", a song by Kristoff Krane and Eyedea from the 2008 album This Will Work For Now
# Cecropia angustifolia

Cecropia angustifolia is a species of plant in the family Urticaceae. It is native from Mexico to South America. It is used as a street tree in a number of Colombian cities.
# Cecropia concolor

Cecropia concolor is a species of flowering plant in the family Urticaceae, native to tropical wet areas of Peru, Bolivia, and Brazil. A tree reaching 13 m (43 ft), it is usually found in open woodlands.
# Isle-sur-Marne

Isle-sur-Marne (French pronunciation:, literally Isle on Marne) is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Cedardale

Cedardale, Ontario may refer to:
* Cedardale, Lanark County, Ontario
* Cedardale, Ottawa, Ontario
* Cedardale (West Vancouver)
# Celia Schultz

Celia Schultz is Professor of History and Classical Studies at the College of Literature, Science and the Arts at University of Michigan. She specialises in Latin literature, Roman history, and Roman religion.

## Education

Schultz received her PhD from Bryn Mawr College in 1999. Her thesis was entitled Women in Roman Republican Religion.

## Career and research

Schultz taught at Yale University and Johns Hopkins University before her employment at the University of Michigan in 2010. She was awarded a Rome Prize Fellowship at the American Academy in Rome 2004–5, and she received a Loeb Classical Library Fellowship in 2016. She has held an Advanced Studies Fellowship at the University of Uppsala (2020–21) and she was the William Evans Fellow at the University of Otago (2021).
Schultz's publications have centred on Roman Republican religion, sacrifice, and women. She published a commentary on Cicero's De Divinatione I (2014) and the monograph Women's Religious Activity in the Roman Republic (2006). She co-edited Religion in Republican Italy for Yale University Press in 2006, and The Religious Life of Things in 2016.
In 2021, she published a biography of Fulvia, the first wife of Mark Antony, with Oxford University Press: Fulvia. Playing for Power at the End of the Roman Republic.
# Isla del Rey, Chile

Isla del Rey (Spanish for King's Island) is a river island the largest island in Los Ríos Region of Chile. It is located near the outflow of Valdivia River into Corral Bay. To the east, south and southwest the island is separated from the mainland by Tornagaleones River. To the north it is bounded by Valdivia River. Next to it, to the east, lies Guacamayo Island. The island is described in Diccionario Geográfico de la República de Chile (1899) as "somewhat mountainous, high, with some forest and various streams that descend towards its margins".
From the Spanish conquest in the mid-16th century up to the Spanish reoccupation in the mid-17th century it was known as isla de Diego Ramírez after a Spanish settler, thereafter it acquired its current name.
# Cedar Lake (McLeod and Meeker counties, Minnesota)

Cedar Lake is a lake in McLeod and Meeker counties, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
Cedar Lake was named for the red cedar trees near the lake. Although Cedar Lake is a large lake (1,860 acres) it is also quite shallow lake reaching only 8 feet (2.4 m) deep. The bottom of the lake consists of silt and detritus and has abundant curly-leaf pondweed in the spring months before it dies back in July. The lake has a history of winterkill and there is fish migration from nearby Belle Lake. The lake has abundant common carp and black bullheads as well as moderate numbers of northern pike and black crappie.
# Cerion (fungus)

Cerion is a genus of fungi within the Rhytismataceae family. The genus contains two species.
# Cerion alberti

Cerion alberti is a species of terrestrial gastropod in the family Cerionidae. It is endemic to coastal vegetation in the Ramón de Antilla Peninsula, Cuba. C. alberti is the most restricted species of Cerion in the Holguin Province, occurring within only 1 km$^2$ of sea grapes and coastal vegetation. Historical collections have reported a Cañón de Banes locality, in which several species including C. alberti occur.
# Cerion iostomum

Cerion iostomum is a species of air-breathing tropical land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Cerionidae.

## Distribution

Cuba
# Cell type

A cell type is a classification used to identify cells that share morphological or phenotypical features. A multicellular organism may contain cells of a number of widely differing and specialized cell types, such as muscle cells and skin cells, that differ both in appearance and function yet have identical genomic sequences. Cells may have the same genotype, but belong to different cell types due to the differential regulation of the genes they contain. Classification of a specific cell type is often done through the use of microscopy (such as those from the cluster of differentiation family that are commonly used for this purpose in immunology). Recent developments in single cell RNA sequencing facilitated classification of cell types based on shared gene expression patterns. This has led to the discovery of many new cell types in e.g. mouse cortex, hippocampus, dorsal root ganglion and spinal cord.
Animals have evolved a greater diversity of cell types in a multicellular body (100–150 different cell types), compared with 10–20 in plants, fungi, and protists. The exact number of cell types is, however, undefined, and the Cell Ontology, as of 2021, lists over 2,300 different cell types.

## Multicellular organisms

All higher multicellular organisms contain cells specialised for different functions. Most distinct cell types arise from a single totipotent cell that differentiates into hundreds of different cell types during the course of development. Differentiation of cells is driven by different environmental cues (such as cell–cell interaction) and intrinsic differences (such as those caused by the uneven distribution of molecules during division). Multicellular organisms are composed of cells that fall into two fundamental types: germ cells and somatic cells. During development, somatic cells will become more specialized and form the three primary germ layers: ectoderm, mesoderm, and endoderm. After formation of the three germ layers, cells will continue to specialize until they reach a terminally differentiated state that is much more resistant to changes in cell type than its progenitors.
The simplest organism considered to have well defined cell types are some volvoceans, such as Volvox carteri, in which each organism is composed of distinct and interdependent cell populations, some somatic and some reproductive.

## Conceptual definition

Even though the concept of cell type is widely used, specialists still discuss the exact definition of what constitutes a cell type.

## Humans

A list of cell types in the human body may include several hundred distinct types depending on the source.
A 2006 peer-reviewed article by Vickaryous and Hall listed 411 distinct human cell types.
# Isle du Bois Creek

Isle du Bois Creek may refer to:
* Isle du Bois Creek (Missouri)
* Isle du Bois Creek (Texas)
# Cerithium citrinum

Cerithium citrinum is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cerithiidae.

## Distribution

The distribution of Cerithium citrinum includes the Western Pacific.
* Philippines
* Australia
* Kermadec
# Central Highlands of Sri Lanka

Central Highlands of Sri Lanka is a recognised World Heritage Site in Sri Lanka. The site comprises the Peak Wilderness Protected Area, the Horton Plains National Park and the Knuckles Conservation Forest. These are rain forests, where the elevation reaches 2,500 metres (8,200 ft) above sea level. The region harbors a variety of mammal species including the bear monkey, Trachypithecus vetulus monticola, (a subspecies of purple-faced langur) and the Horton Plains slender loris, Loris tardigradus nycticeboides, (a subspecies of red slender loris).
This is the first Sri Lankan World Heritage site to be designated in 22 years, since the Sinharaja Forest Reserve was enlisted in 1988. Originally submitted for inscription as a mixed cultural and natural site, the Committee recognized only the natural values of the site. On 31 July 2010, the World Heritage Committee holding its 34th session in Brasília inscribed Central Highlands of Sri Lanka and Papahānaumokuākea of Hawaii as new World Heritage Sites.

## Sites

The Sri Lanka montane rain forests represent the montane and submontane moist forests above 1,000 metres (3,300 ft) in the central highlands and in the Knuckles mountain range. Half of Sri Lanka's endemic flowering plants and 51 percent of the endemic vertebrates are restricted to this ecoregion. This ecoregion is inhabited by five strict endemic mammals and eight near-endemics. The ecoregion also harbors five strict endemic bird species and 20 near endemics. The site incorporates three protected areas;
* Peak Wilderness Sanctuary
* Horton Plains National Park and
* Knuckles Mountain Range
Peak Wilderness Sanctuary is a sanctuary of 22,380 hectares (86.4 sq mi) of land area, which was established on 25 October 1940. Horton Plains National Park adjoins the eastern boundary. Horton Plains National Park has been originally designated a nature reserve on 5 December 1969 later elevated to the national park status on 16 March 1988. Knuckles mountain range is situated to the northeast and its relict, endemic flora and fauna is distinct from montane forest of central massif.
# Central Highlands Rugby League (Victoria)

The Central Highlands Rugby League (CHRL) was a Rugby league competition District in the Australian state of Victoria which operated between 2005 and 2012. It covered the area of Victoria centered on Ballarat and Ararat, and its jurisdiction stretches as far north as Creswick, Warrnambool in the south west, Bacchus Marsh in the east, and Horsham in the west.

## History

The CHRL District was established and registered with the ARL and VRL in 2005 by founder Ken James (previously Club Manager of MRL team 'Ballarat Highlanders Rugby League Club') after a necessity arose to start a competition in the western region of Victoria separate from the Melbourne Rugby League (MRL) District.
The CHRL competition started with two junior age levels but in 2008 due to the 11-year drought finally taking its toll on Central Victoria the council deemed the sports grounds used in the competition too dangerous for use. This temporarily ended competition for the CHRL (and some clubs in other sports too). After another 2 years of the fields not being used the councils re-allocated the fields to other purposes, ending the ability for clubs in the CHRL to continue until new home grounds are established.

## Past Clubs in CHRL

| Club | Suburb | Ground | Notes |
| Ararat Kings/Cowboys | Ararat | | Folded |
| Ballarat Dragons | Ballarat | Doug Dean Reserve | Folded 2015 |
| Bendigo Tigers | Bendigo | | Folded |
| Stawell Devils | Stawell | North Park | Succeeded by Stawell Mounties |
| Wendouree Raiders | Wendouree | Doug Dean Reserve | Folded |

## Extended competition

The CHRL also hosted matches in Ballarat between combined CHRL teams made up of players from both Ballarat Dragons and Ararat Cowboys against Altona Roosters and Sunbury Cougars, both from the MRL District, which expanded the experience of players at district representative level.

## Current

There is no club rugby league competition in the region as of 2022, with the exception of the Stawell Mounties who play in the Limestone Coast competition.
# It Was Easy

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| Pitchfork Media | (6.8/10) |
| Washington City Paper | (favorable) link |
| PopMatters | (7/10) |
It Was Easy is the debut album by Title Tracks, the solo project from the Washington, D.C.-based musician, John Davis. It was released on February 23, 2010 in digital formats by The Ernest Jenning Record Co. and in the LP format by Safety Meeting Records. It was recorded in January 2009 at Brookland Studios, Silver Sonya Studios and The National Crayon Museum. Davis performed all of the vocals and instruments on the record except for Kriston Capps (saxophone on "No, Girl") and Tracyanne Campbell (vocals on "No, Girl" and "Tougher Than The Rest"). The album contains nine songs by Davis and two covers (Bruce Springsteen's "Tougher Than the Rest" and The Byrds' "She Don't Care About Time.")

## Track listing

All Songs Written by John Davis unless noted otherwise
* "Every Little Bit Hurts" – 3:18
* "No, Girl" – 3:31
* "Black Bubblegum" – 3:06
* "Piles of Paper" – 3:01
* "Hello There" – 3:43
* "Tougher Than the Rest" (Bruce Springsteen) – 2:36
* "Steady Love" – 2:50
* "It Was Easy" – 2:18
* "At Fifteen" – 2:34
* "Found Out" – 2:35
* "She Don't Care About Time" (Gene Clark) – 2:48
* This 2000s indie rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Ivalu

Ivalu is a Greenlandic Inuit feminine given name meaning "tendon, thread, sinew." It was among the 10 most popular names given to girls born in Greenland during the past decade. Ivalo is a Danish variant. The variant name Ivalo was given to Princess Josephine of Denmark, born in 2011, as one of her middle names.
Ivalu is also the name of a 1930 novel by Peter Freuchen.

## People with the surname

* Madeline Ivalu, Canadian Inuk filmmaker and actor
* Paul-Dylan Ivalu, Canadian Inuk actor
# Island Innovation VI Form Campus

Island Innovation Sixth Form Campus (or Island Innovation VI Form Campus) is a joint provision Sixth Form Center between Carisbrooke College and Medina College on the Isle of Wight. It is controlled by the Island Innovation Trust. It is located in the building previously occupied by Nodehill Middle School; the main building dates from 1904 and was originally built as the Seely Library and Technical Institute.
Official lessons began on 12/09/2011.
The Isle of Wight County Press reported on 09/09/2011 that the building work was behind schedule. This was subsequently denied by Island Innovation Trust.
# Ismael Silva

Ismael Silva may refer to:
* Ismael Silva (musician) (1905-1978), Brazilian samba musician
* Ismael Silva (footballer) (born 1994), Brazilian footballer