OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Indianapolis Baroque Orchestra

The Indianapolis Baroque Orchestra is a Baroque orchestra dedicated to performing music of the 17th and 18th centuries using period instruments and historically informed performance practices to enrich, educate, and inspire the Indiana community and beyond. The orchestra's artistic director is the Belgian Baroque flutist and conductor, Barthold Kuijken.

## History

Established in 1997 under the umbrella of IndyBaroque Music, Inc., the Indianapolis Baroque Orchestra performs season concerts at the Indiana History Center and the University of Indianapolis, where the Indianapolis Baroque Orchestra has been ensemble-in-residence since 1999. The members of the group perform on instruments built between about 1600 and 1750, or replicas thereof, including instruments not in common use today, such as the theorbo, the violone, the sackbut, wooden one-keyed flutes, valveless trumpets, and the harpsichord.

## Recordings

The Indianapolis Baroque Orchestra has released four CD recordings on the Naxos label with the conductor Barthold Kuijken: The Lully Effect (Naxos, 2018), The Versailles Revolution (Naxos, 2018), The Colourful Telemann (Naxos, 2020) and The Grand Mogul (Naxos, 2019). Their recordings have attracted international attention and praise.

## Collaborations

The Indianapolis Baroque Orchestra partners with the Indianapolis Early Music Festival in the quadrennial Indianapolis International Baroque Competition, established in 2016. The orchestra also collaborates with the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir, the Indianapolis Suzuki Academy, and Second Presbyterian's Beecher Singers on an annual Handel Messiah performance. In 2019, the orchestra began performing on the Marianne Tobias Music Program at Eskenazi Health and on a series of Sunday concerts at Newfields, Indianapolis Art Museum.
# Indianapolis Capitols

The Indianapolis Capitols were a professional American football team based in Indianapolis, Indiana. They played in the Continental Football League from 1968 to 1969 and Midwest Football League from 1972 to 1974 and 1977 to 1978.

## History

The team was considered "an outgrowth" of the Indianapolis Warriors, which played in the United Football League from 1961 to 1964, moved to Fort Wayne, Indiana, to become the Fort Wayne Warriors in 1965 with the Continental Football League (CFL), and then moved again to Montreal to become the Montreal Beavers with the CFL from 1966 to 1967.
The Capitols started play in 1968 as members of the CFL and played their home games at Bush Stadium. The team won the COFL championship in 1969, the final season of the league. On April 4, 1970, with the future of the COFL uncertain, the Capitols moved to the rival Atlantic Coast Football League. The Capitols went 6–6 in 1970. After one season in the ACFL, Indianapolis announced that it was ceasing operations due to a lack of fan support and adequate playing facilities.
A reconstituted version of the Indianapolis Capitols started play in the Midwest Football League in 1972 as the Indiana Caps. The Caps won the MWL championship in 1972 after posting an 8–2 regular season record. The team changed its name to the Hoosier Caps in April 1973, then again in June to the Indy Caps. They had a farm team agreement with the Detroit Lions of the National Football League (NFL) for the 1973 season. They went 8–2 in 1973, and were named league champions after a coin toss to break a tie. Indy won the Capitol Division in 1974 with a record of 9–1, and lost in the championship game against the Flint Sabres, 15–2. The team withdrew from the MFL before the 1975 season.
Indianapolis returned to the MFL in 1977 as the Indy Superstars, coached by Percy Griffin. The team went 2–4 and finished in third place for the season. They changed their team name in 1978 to the Indy Kaps. They placed third in their division with a 6–4 record, and lost in the first round of the playoffs to the Kalamazoo All-Stars.
In 1979, the team joined the Northern States Football League.

## Season-by-season

| Year | Team name | League | W | L | T | Finish | Coach |
| 1968 | Indianapolis Capitols | Continental Football League | 8 | 4 | 0 | 1st | Bob Snyder |
| 1969 | Indianapolis Capitols | Continental Football League | 8 | 4 | 0 | 1st | Ken Carpenter |
| 1970 | Indianapolis Capitols | Atlantic Coast Football League | 6 | 6 | 0 | | Ken Carpenter |
| No team in 1971 ||||||||
| 1972 | Indiana Caps | Midwest Football League | 8 | 2 | 0 | 1st | Ken Carpenter |
| 1973 | Indy Caps | Midwest Football League | 8 | 2 | 0 | 1st | Ken Carpenter |
| 1974 | Indy Caps | Midwest Football League | 9 | 1 | 0 | 2nd | Ken Carpenter |
| No team from 1975 to 1976 ||||||||
| 1977 | Indy Superstars | Midwest Football League | 2 | 4 | 0 | 3rd | Percy Griffin |
| 1978 | Indy Kaps | 6 | 4 | 0 | 3rd (Southern) | |
# Bad to the Bone (novel)

Bad to the Bone is a 2010 novel by Jeri Smith-Ready. It is an espionage-farce sequel to 2008's Wicked Game. The book received a starred review from Publishers Weekly.
# Bad Überkingen

Bad Überkingen is a municipality in the district of Göppingen in Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

## History

The three towns of Bad Überkingen, Hausen an der Fils, and Unterböhringen were ceded by the Free Imperial City of Ulm to the Electorate of Bavaria in 1802. In 1810, Bavaria ceded the three towns to the Kingdom of Württemberg, whose government assigned them to Oberamt Göppingen [de]. Bad Überkingen was allowed to append the prefix "Bad" to its name in 1927. The district of Göppingen was reorganized in 1938 as Landkreis Göppingen, its current and contemporary form.
Hausen an der Fils and Unterböhringen were incorporated into Bad Überkingen in 1973.

## Geography

The municipality (Gemeinde) of Bad Überkingen is situated in the district of Göppingen, in Baden-Württemberg, one of the 16 States of the Federal Republic of Germany. Bad Überkingen is physically located in the central foothills [de] of the Swabian Jura, in the upper Fils river valley as far as the Filsalb [de]. Elevation above sea level in the municipal area ranges from a high of 751 meters (2,464 ft) Normalnull (NN) on the Michelsberg to a low of 400 meters (1,300 ft) NN on the Fils.
Portions of the Federally-protected Autal [de], Dalisberg, and Hausener Wand (protected landscape) [de] nature reserves are located in Bad Überkingen's municipal area.

## Politics

Bad Überkingen has three boroughs (Ortsteile) – Bad Überkingen, Hausen an der Fils, Unterböhringen – and three villages: Michelsberg, Oberböhringen, and Wasserberghaus. The abandoned village of Winegundenwilare is located in the municipal area. Bad Überkingen is in an mutually-beneficial municipal association [de] with the municipalities of Geislingen an der Steige and Kuchen.

### Coat of arms

The coat of arms for Bad Überkingen displays a red fountain with blue waters above a wavy blue surface upon a field of white. This coat of arms was awarded to the municipality with a corresponding municipal flag by the Federal Ministry of the Interior on 18 August 1959.

## Transportation

Bad Überkingen is connected to Germany's network of roadways by Bundesstraße 466 [de]. From 1903 to 1983, Bad Überkingen and Hausen an der Fils were served by Tälesbahn railroad. Local public transportation is provided by the Filsland Mobilitätsverbundes [de].
# Baba Harbhajan Singh

Sepoy/Honorary Captain Baba Harbhajan Singh (1946–1968) was an Indian Army soldier who served from 30 June 1965 to 4 October 1968. He is said to serve the Indian Army even after his death by coming in dreams of soldiers and telling them the plans of their enemies. There is a temple dedicated to him in East Sikkim.

## Life and military career

Harbhajan Singh was born into a Sikh family on 30 August 1946 in the village of Sadrana (now in Pakistan). He completed his preliminary education at a village school, and then matriculated from DAV High School in Patti, Punjab, in March 1965. He enlisted as a soldier in Amritsar and joined the Punjab Regiment (India).

## Death, legacy and associated legend

Singh was martyred in 1968 near the Nathu La (pass) in eastern Sikkim, India. A board besides his shrine describes that he was martyred after falling into a nullah while escorting a mule column from Tuku La to Dongchui La.
Harbhajan Singh's early death at the age of 22 is the subject of legend and religious veneration that has become popular among Indian Army regulars (jawans), the people of his village and apparently soldiers of the Chinese People's Liberation Army (PLA) across the border guarding the Indo-Chinese border between Sikkim and Tibet.
* Plaque at Baba Harbhajan Singh's shrine.
* Baba Harbhajan Singh mandir
* Plaque at Baba Harbhajan Singh's shrine.
He has come to be known as "Saint Baba". Every year on 11 September, a jeep departs with his personal belongings to the nearest railway station, New Jalpaiguri, from where it is then sent by train to the village of Kuka, in the Kapurthala district of the Indian state of Punjab. While empty berths on any train of the Indian Railways are invariably allocated to any waitlisted passenger or on a first-come-first-served basis by the coach attendants, a special reservation for the Baba is made. Every year a seat is left empty for the journey to his hometown and three soldiers accompany the Baba to his home. A small sum of money is contributed by soldiers posted in Nathula to be sent to his mother each month and his village still remembers him as martyr and undertook the initiative to help his family.

## In popular culture

Bhuvan Bam and Divya Dutta came together for a short-film, Plus-minus(2018), which was loosely based on Singh's life and legacy. The film was directed by Jyoti Kapur Das. It won the Best Short Film at the 64th Filmfare Awards.
# Inside track

The inside track, in racing sports, is the lane closest to the interior (and therefore the shortest). Metaphorically, it can refer to any form of advantage. It may also refer to:
* Inside Track, a British property educational company that started in 2001 and operated in the UK, and Hong Kong until 2008
* Insidetrak, a website offering job listing and employer reviews (AU based)
* The Inside Track, a Canadian radio program
# Bade Achche Lagte Hain (song)

"Bade Achche Lagte Hain" (transl.  "I Like It So Much") is a Hindi song from the Indian film Balika Badhu (1976). Actor Sachin Pilgaonkar is seen in the picturisation of the song. Amit Kumar sang it under R. D. Burman's tune. The song became #26th song at the annual top chart of Binaca Geetmala.
# Bade Airport

Bade Airport is an airport in South Papua, Indonesia.
# Bade, Chümoukedima District

Bade is a village located in the Chümoukedima District of Nagaland and is a suburb of Chümoukedima, the district headquarters.

## Demographics

Bade is situated in the Chümoukedima District of Nagaland. As per the Population Census 2011, there are a total 497 households in Bade. The total population of Bade is 2289.
# Instituto Brasileiro de Economia

The Instituto Brasileiro de Economia, (IBRE) (Brazilian Institute of Economics) is a Brazilian institute located in Rio de Janeiro. IBRE was founded in 1951, originally led by Jorge Kingston and Alexandre Kafka, linked to the Fundação Getúlio Vargas. IBRE focuses on measurements and applied research concerning the Brazilian economy. The IBRE includes: the Data Management Division ("Divisão de Gestão de Dados" – DGD) − in charge of producing and disseminating economic statistics; the Applied Economics Division ("Divisão de Economia Aplicada" – DEA) − in charge of studies on the Brazilian economy; and the Publications and Events Division ("Divisão de Publicações e Eventos" – DPE).
The Applied Economics Division (DEA) is made up of the Social Policy Center ("Centro de Políticas Sociais" – CPS), the Center for Agriculture Studies ("Centro de Estudos Agrícolas"), the Center for Economic Growth ("Centro de Crescimento Econômico"), the Center for International Trade and the Center for Economics and Petroleum Research ("Centro de Economia e Petróleo").
The Social Policy Center Regular CPS activities include generating statistics and analyses based on the processing of micro-data – one of the center's main characteristics – and contributing to the design, implementation and evaluation of public policies – industrial and general, at the domestic and international levels – and private sector strategies.
Other attributes of this IBRE unit are to stand as a forum for the debate of ideas and diagnoses of Brazilian society, to do field research, and to prepare professionals for the public and private sectors.
The Publication and Events Division (DPE) is responsible for publication of the Conjuntura Econômica review, founded in 1947 and the longest standing publication in Brazil in the field of specialized economic analysis. The monthly review includes articles and reports on the macro economy, scenarios, finance, marketing, management, insurance, and a comprehensive statistics and price indexes section.
IBRE made the first measurement of the Brazilian gross domestic product.
# Insaaf

Insaaf (lit. 'justice') may refer to:
* Insaaf (1937 film), a Bollywood film of 1937
* Insaaf (1946 film), starring David Abraham Cheulkar
* Insaaf (1956 film), a Bollywood film of 1956
* Insaaf (1960 film), a Pakistani film of 1960
* Insaaf (1966 film), a Bollywood film of 1966
* Insaaf (1973 film), 1973 Indian film
* Insaaf (1987 film), 1987 Indian film
* Insaaf (1997 film), 1997 Indian film by Dayal Nihalani
* Insaaf (2011 film), a 2011 Maldivian film
* Insaaf: The Justice, a 2004 Indian film
# Insa Nolte

Insa Nolte (born 1969 in Göttingen, Germany) is an Africanist and Professor of African Studies in the Department of African Studies and Anthropology at the University of Birmingham. She obtained a first degree in Economics from the Free University of Berlin (FUBerlin) and graduated from the University of Birmingham with a PhD thesis on the history and politics of Ijebu-Remo (Southwest Nigeria, Ogun State), the regional base of the Nigerian Nationalist politician Obafemi Awolowo. After a Kirk-Greene Junior Research Fellowship at St Antony's College, Oxford, she became Lecturer in African Studies at Birmingham University in 2001. She has been Head of Department since 2018. Her research focuses on Yoruba history, culture and politics. Nolte was a president of the African Studies Association of the United Kingdom from 2016 to 2018.

## Publications

Nolte published many scholarly articles, books and book chapters including
* Obafemi Awolowo and the making of Remo : the local politics of a Nigerian nationalist, Edinburgh : Edinburgh University Press. Series: International African library, 40, 2009.
* Colonial Politics and Precolonial History: Everyday Knowledge, Genre, and Truth in a Yoruba Town. History in Africa, 40 (2013) : 125-164.
* with Ogen, O. & Jones, R. (eds.), Beyond Religious Tolerance: Muslim, Christian & Traditionalist Encounters in an African Town. Series: Religion in Transforming Africa, New York: James Currey, an imprint of Boydell & Brewer, 2017.
* with Olukoya Ogen: Introduction, in Views from the Shoreline: Community, trade and religion in coastal Yorubaland and the Western Niger Delta, Yoruba Studies Review, 2(2017), 1-16, fulltext.
* Imitation and creativity in the establishment of Islam in Oyo, in T. Green & B. Rossi (eds.), Landscapes, Sources, and Intellectual Projects in African History. African History, vol. 6, Brill, pp. 91-115, 2018.
* Boko Haram explained, The Political Quarterly 90(2019), 2, 324-325. Book review.
* ‘At least I am married’: Muslim-Christian marriage and gender in southwest Nigeria, Social Anthropology/Anthropologie Sociale, 28(2020), no. 2, pp. 434-450.
# Ingman II Cabinet

Lauri Ingman's second cabinet was the 11th Government of independent Finland, serving between 31 May 1924 – 31 March 1925. It was formed following the 1924 parliamentary elections between four parties—National Coalition Party, Agrarian Party, National Progressive Party and Swedish People's Party—and had a majority in the parliament during the first six months. Overall, the cabinet lasted 305 days in office.
The cabinet lost its parliamentary majority after the Agrarian Party withdrew following a disagreement on the pension of government officials. The Ingman cabinet finally resigned four months due to defeat of an election bill in the parliament.
Assembly :
| Minister | Period of office | Party |
| Prime Minister Lauri Ingman | 31 May 1924 – 31 March 1925 | National Coalition Party |
| Minister for Foreign Affairs Hjalmar Procopé | 31 May 1924 – 31 March 1925 | Swedish People's Party |
| Minister of Justice Albert von Hellens | January 18, 1924 – May 31, 1924 | National Progressive Party |
| Minister of Defence Lauri Malmberg | 31 May 1924 – 31 March 1925 | Independent |
| Minister of the Interior Gunnar Sahlstein | 31 May 1924 – 31 March 1925 | National Coalition Party |
| Minister of Finance Yrjö Pulkkinen | January 18, 1924 – May 31, 1924 | National Coalition Party |
| Minister of Education Lauri Ingman | 31 May 1924 – 31 March 1925 | National Coalition Party |
| Deputy Minister of Education Antti Kukkonen Oskari Mantere | 31 May 1924 – 22 November 1924 22 November 1924 – 31 March 1925 | Agrarian League National Progressive Party |
| Minister of Agriculture Jalo Lahdensuo Ilmari Auer | 1 May 1924 – 22 November 1924 22 November 1924 – 31 March 1925 | National Progressive Party Agrarian League |
| Deputy Minister of Agriculture Ilmari Auer Pekka Pennanen | May 31, 1924 – November 22, 1924 November 22, 1924 – March 31, 1925 | National Progressive Party National Coalition Party |
| Minister of Transport and Public Works Eero Hahl Rolf Witting | 31 May 1924 – 22 November 1924 22 November 1924 – 31 March 1925 | Agrarian League Swedish People's Party |
| Minister of Trade and Industry Axel Palmgren | 31 May 1924 – 31 March 1925 | Swedish People's Party |
| Minister of Social Affairs Niilo Liakka Lauri Pohjala | 31 May 1924 – 22 November 1924 22 November 1924 – 31 March 1925 | Agrarian League National Coalition Party |
# Institution of Professionals, Managers and Specialists

The Institution of Professionals, Managers and Specialists (IPMS) was a trade union representing managers and other people with professional qualifications in the United Kingdom, with a majority of members working in the civil service.

## History

The union was founded in 1919 as the Institution of Professional Civil Servants (IPCS), bringing together seventeen associations based in individual departments of the civil service. The spur for its formation was the creation of the Whitley Council system, on which the new union qualified for two seats. Membership grew rapidly, from 1,534 on formation, to 2,917 the following year, reaching 99,000 by 1980.
The union initially operated only as a loose confederation, but in 1946 it established its own National Executive Committee and headquarters, and in 1951, the remaining constituents became branches of the union. At this point, it had strong representation in the Post Office, and it worked as part of the Council of Post Office Unions from 1969 until 1977.
The union absorbed the Society of Technical Civil Servants in 1969. In 1976, after many attempts to get its members to agree, it joined the Trades Union Congress. In 1984, the Association of Government Supervisors and Radio Operators (AGSRO) joined IPCS.
Following privatisation of the jobs of many of its members, IPCS changed its name to the Institution of Professionals, Managers and Specialists, in 1989. In 2001, it merged with the Engineers' and Managers' Association to form Prospect.

## Leadership
### General Secretaries

    1945: Leslie Herbert
    1948: Stanley Mayne
    1961: Richard Nunn
    1963: Bill McCall
    1989: Bill Brett
    1999: Paul Noon

### Honorary Secretaries

    1919: R. C. Bristow
    1920: J. H. Salmon
    1925: Frederick A. A. Menzler
    1928: S. H. Bales and H. W. Monroe
    1929: S. H. Bales, A. O. Gibbon and H. W. Monroe
    1930: S. H. Bales and H. W. Monroe
    1935: S. H. Bales
    1936: S. H. Bales and H. R. Lintern
    1938: Ivor Bowen
    1938: H. Whittaker
    1939: O. C. Watson
    1941: L. Lanham
    1942: J. Fraser
    1943: G. C. Allfrey
    1945: J. A. Nicol
    1947: Position abolished

### Honorary Presidents

    1921: Richard Redmayne
    1957: Graham Sutton
    1961: Verney Stott
    1963: Position abolished
# Bagnontenga

Bagnontenga is a village in the Yaba Department of Nayala Province in north-western Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 1,105.
# Bagous nodulosus

Bagous nodulosus is a species of beetle belonging to the family Curculionidae.
It is native to Europe. Butomus umbellatus is the host plant for the adults, which feed above the water surface. The pupal stage lasts 14 days.
Synonyms:
* Dicranthus nodulosus
* Hydronomus nodulosus
# Bagous tuberosus

Bagous tuberosus is a species of true weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Bagous pusillus

Bagous pusillus is a species of true weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Ball-and-pillow structures

Ball-and-pillow structures are masses of clastic sediment that take the form of isolated pillows or protruding ball structures. These soft-sediment deformations are usually found at the base of sandstone beds that are interbedded with mudstone. It is also possible to find ball-and-pillows in limestone beds that overlie shale, but it's less common. They are normally hemispherical or kidney shaped, and range in size from a few inches to several feet.

## Development and preservation

Ball-and-pillow deformations are a result of a physical shock that has been applied to unconsolidated sediment. This shock causes rupturing to occur in the sedimentary rock layer, which induces instability. Individual lobes caused by this unstable state break off and move downward, settling into the underlying layers. There may also be a repeated lobe detachment, causing a greater downward movement into the sediments below. The "pillows" that have now been produced typically retain their original bedding compositions.
Both Kuenen (1958) and Owen (1996) have duplicated ball-and-pillow structures in the laboratory, which was done by applying a shock to multilayered strata. These experiments further conclude that earthquakes, erupting volcanoes, or meteoric impacts can create these formations.

## History

The first record of these structures was in 1916, when Smith wrote a paper called "Ball or Pillow-form Structures in Sandstones." Here he referred to these deformations as pillow-forms or ball structures. The actual term "ball-and-pillow" came from Potter and Pettijohn (1963), when they cited Smith's work incorrectly.
# Bakersfield Symphony Orchestra

The Bakersfield Symphony Orchestra (BSO) is an American orchestra based in Bakersfield, California. Founded in 1932, BSO plays its concerts at the Mechanics Bank Theater and Convention Center. On October 8, 2022, BSO opened its 91st season.
Stilian Kirov has been the music director of the BSO since 2015 and is currently contracted through 2026.
# Drachmobola

Drachmobola is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Tortricinae of the family Tortricidae.
The description of Meyrick for this genus is:
The antennae of the male are shortly ciliated, palpi moderate, porrected, second joint rough-scaled above and beneath. Forewings with tufts of scales on surface and dorsal projection tufts; 7 to termen, 8 and 9 cut 7. Hindwings with 3 and 4 connate, 5 approximated, 6 and 7 stalked.

## Species

* Drachmobola dentiuncana Kuznetzov, 2003
* Drachmobola insignitana (Moschler, 1891)
* Drachmobola lobigera Diakonoff, 1975
* Drachmobola periastra Meyrick, 1907
* Drachmobola strigulata Meyrick, 1910
# Glenn Spencer

Glenn Spencer may refer to:
* Glenn Spencer (American football), American college football coach
* Glenn Spencer (baseball), Major League Baseball pitcher