OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Johnson, Hurley and Martin Ltd

Johnson, Hurley and Martin Ltd were based at the Alpha Works in Gosford Street, Coventry, England and made engines for several car manufacturers as well as the engines for the Weaver Aircraft, which was the first monoplane to fly in England in May, 1910. They continued in various forms of engine production until c1927, with the contents of the Alpha Works being sold off by the Receiver in February 1928.

## Company History

The company was formed by George Johnson, Daniel Henry Hurley and James Richard Martin who had worked as partnership from about 1901 and formed the company in 1903. Daniel Henry Hurley was previously one of the partners of the Forman Motor Manufacturing Co of Paynes Lane, Coventry, who manufactured car engines from about 1901. Their partnership was dissolved in 1903, with the business continuing under Charles Edward Forman.
George Johnson, Daniel Henry Hurley and James Richard Martin also formed a partnership with Albert Edward Smith and traded as The Coventry Aero and Marine Engine Company of 61a Stoney Stanton Road, Coventry - this partnership was dissolved at the end of 1911, but the company continued under Daniel Hurley and James Martin, and during WW1 was engaged in making seaplane and chassis parts.

## Engine Production

Up to about 1909 the company produced motor-car engines for the Calthorpe company. They were named 'alpha' engines after the name of the works. In the 1907 Olympia show report the Calthorpe car is described as being fitted with an "Alpha engine of four cylinders (93mm by 104mm), cast in pairs, this motor develops 21.8 h.p. by R.A.C. rating, its valves are all on one side, and had dual ignition plugs on top".
Other cars to use the Alpha engine included the Whitehead Car produced briefly in 1920 with a 11.9 hp Coventry Alpha engine., and in 1923 the Webb Super Nine, with a four cylinder water-cooled Alpha engine.
They also produced the engines for the Weaver Monoplane (or ornithoplane) designed and built by the proprietor of Coventry Victor Mr W. A. Weaver, with a 9 hp engine for the first monoplane proving to be not sufficiently powerful and only providing a few short hops in 1906, the later 4-cylinder 20 hp engine allowed the Weaver Ornithoplane No.2 to become the first monoplane to fly in England in May 1910 covering a quarter of a mile at heights of up to 50 feet at Hampton-in-Arden near Coventry, England. The Alpha engine was also used by the Arden Car Company which was located at Balsall Common near Coventry. There is a fine example of this beautiful small car in the Coventry Motor Museum.
# James A. Attwood

James Albert Attwood Sr. (June 1, 1927 – October 31, 1989) was an American insurance executive.

## Early life

Attwood was born on June 1, 1927, in Detroit, Michigan and graduated from the University of Michigan. His two sisters were Evelyn (née Attwood) Hansen and Beatrice (née Attwood) Smith.

## Career

Attwood began his career as an actuary at The Equitable Life Assurance Society, eventually serving as senior executive vice president and chief investment officer. In 1983, he joined the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, and became its chairman and chief executive before he retired in July 1988. In joining MONY, Attwood went "to the ninth-largest mutual insurance company from the third largest and will be moving three and a half blocks in Manhattan to his new headquarters." He was MONY's 14th chief executive in its 140-year history. While at MONY, he diversified the insurance company's holdings into "a modified life insurance company providing a broader range of financial services". In 1987, Richard S. Schweiker, then president of the American Council of Life Insurance (and former U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania and the U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services), said of him:
   "Jim Attwood is a person who has a clear, set goal and works constantly toward it. He has certainly taken a very strong leadership role in the insurance industry."
He also served as a vice president of the Society of Actuaries, and was a member of the board of the Committee for Economic Development and the New York City Partnership, Fisk University and the New York Theological Seminary.

## Personal life

Attwood was married to Pauline, the director of the Bronxville Adult School. Together, they lived in Bronxville, New York and were the parents of:
* James Albert Attwood Jr., an investment banker at Goldman Sachs who married Leslie Kim Williams.
* Terry Jo Attwood, who married Thomas J. R. Beckmann, a son of Harry L. Beckmann, in 1986.
* Dorothy Tyyne Attwood, who married William Albert Dupont, son of Ralph P. Dupont and Judge Antoinette L. Dupont, in 1983.
* Katherine Attwood
Attwood died of acute anemia at New York Hospital on October 31, 1989.
# Irish cricket team in England in 2017

The Ireland cricket team toured England in May 2017 to play two One Day International (ODI) matches. The matches were part of England's preparation for the 2017 ICC Champions Trophy, scheduled to be held in England and Wales the following month. It was the first time that the two teams played each other in England. England won the series 2–0.

## Squads

| England | Ireland |
| Eoin Morgan (c) Moeen Ali Jonny Bairstow Jake Ball Sam Billings Ben Duckett Steven Finn Alex Hales Liam Plunkett Adil Rashid Joe Root Jason Roy David Willey Mark Wood | William Porterfield (c) Andrew Balbirnie Peter Chase George Dockrell Ed Joyce Tim Murtagh Andy McBrine Barry McCarthy Kevin O'Brien Niall O'Brien Paul Stirling Stuart Thompson Gary Wilson Craig Young |

## ODI series
### 1st ODI

* 5 May 2017 Scorecard
| Ireland 126 (33 overs) | v | England 127/3 (20 overs) |
| Andrew Balbirnie 30 (38) Adil Rashid 5/27 (8 overs) | | Alex Hales 55 (39) Peter Chase 3/44 (8 overs) |
* England won by 7 wickets County Ground, Bristol Umpires: Aleem Dar (Pak) and Rob Bailey (Eng) Player of the match: Adil Rashid (Eng)
* Ireland won the toss and elected to bat.
* This was Ireland's first ODI in England.
* Liam Plunkett (Eng) played in his 50th ODI.
* Adil Rashid (Eng) took his maiden five-wicket haul in ODIs.

### 2nd ODI

* 7 May 2017 Scorecard
| England 328/6 (50 overs) | v | Ireland 243 (46.1 overs) |
| Eoin Morgan 76 (79) Barry McCarthy 2/61 (10 overs) | | William Porterfield 82 (83) Liam Plunkett 3/22 (8 overs) |
* England won by 85 runs Lord's, London Umpires: Paul Reiffel (Aus) and Tim Robinson (Eng) Player of the match: Joe Root (Eng)
* Ireland won the toss and elected to field.
# James Coley

James Coley may refer to:
* James Coley (American football coach) (born 1973)
* James Coley (tight end) (born 1967), American football tight end
* Jim Coley (1951–2021), American politician, member of the Tennessee House of Representatives
# James Colgate

James Colgate may refer to:
* James Boorman Colgate (1818–1904), American financier
* SS James B. Colgate, a whaleback steamer
# James Craik (disambiguation)

James Craik (1727–1814) was Physician General (precursor of the Surgeon General) of the United States Army. It may also refer to the following people:
* James Craik (curler) (born 2001), Scottish curler
* James Craik (moderator) (1801–1870), Scottish minister
* James Craik (priest) (1806–1882), noted preacher, author, lawyer, and amateur architect
# Michael Johnston (Australian footballer)

Michael Johnston (born 16 February 1971) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Hawthorn and Footscray in the Australian Football League (AFL).
A Leongatha recruit, Johnston appeared only sporadically for Hawthorn, his biggest run in the team coming late in the 1992 season when he made four appearances. His best game was his AFL debut, against the Brisbane Bears at Princes Park, where he kicked two goals and had 20 disposals.
Johnston went to Footscray via the 1995 Pre-Season Draft and played two senior games for his new club in 1995.
# Irving Glassberg

Irving Glassberg, A.S.C. (19 October 1906 – 9 September 1958) was a Polish-American cinematographer, who worked on many Universal Pictures during the forties and fifties. Glassberg, along with Arthur Lubin was responsible for getting Clint Eastwood into the movies.

## Partial filmography

| Year | Title |
| 1959 | Cry Tough |
| 1959 | The Rabbit Trap |
| 1958 | Twilight for the Gods |
| 1958 | The Big Beat |
| 1958 | Day of the Bad Man |
| 1958 | The Lady Takes a Flyer |
| 1958 | The Tarnished Angels |
| 1957 | Joe Butterfly |
| 1957 | Four Girls in Town |
| 1956 | Showdown at Abilene |
| 1956 | The Rawhide Years |
| 1956 | Outside the Law |
| 1956 | Backlash |
| 1956 | The Price of Fear |
| 1955 | The Purple Mask |
| 1955 | Captain Lightfoot |
| 1954 | The Black Shield of Falworth |
| 1954 | Francis Joins the WACS |
| 1954 | Ride Clear of Diablo |
| 1954 | Border River |
| 1953 | Walking My Baby Back Home |
| 1953 | The Mississippi Gambler |
| 1953 | The Lawless Breed |
| 1952 | The Black Castle |
| 1952 | The Duel at Silver Creek |
| 1952 | Sally and Saint Anne |
| 1952 | Flesh and Fury |
| 1952 | Here Come the Nelsons |
| 1952 | Bend of the River |
| 1951 | The Strange Door |
| 1951 | Cave of Outlaws |
| 1951 | The Prince Who Was a Thief |
| 1951 | The Fat Man |
| 1951 | Francis Goes to the Races |
| 1950 | Kansas Raiders |
| 1950 | Shakedown |
| 1950 | Spy Hunt |
| 1950 | I Was a Shoplifter |
| 1950 | Francis |
| 1950 | Outside the Wall |
| 1949 | Undertow |
| 1949 | The Story of Molly X |
| 1949 | Sword in the Desert |
| 1949 | Arctic Manhunt |
| 1949 | Yes Sir, That's My Baby |
| 1949 | Calamity Jane and Sam Bass |
| 1949 | Red Canyon |
| 1948 | Larceny |
| 1948 | Feudin', Fussin' and A-Fightin' |
| 1948 | River Lady |
| 1948 | Casbah |
| 1948 | Black Bart |
| 1947 | The Web |
# Michael Monaghan (bishop)

Michael Monaghan (born 1812 in Ardagh, County Longford) was an Irish clergyman and bishop for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Roseau, Dominica. He was appointed bishop in 1851. Educated for the priesthood at St. Patrick's College, Maynooth. He was ordained a bishop in 1852 by fellow Ardagh man, Bishiop of Port of Spain Richard Patrick Smith. He died in 1855.
Bishop Monaghans brother Thomas also studied at Maynooth College and became a priest, serving in Drumshambo, Co. Leitrim.
# Mezam

Mezam is a division of the North West Region of Cameroon. The department covers an area of 1745 km$^2$ and as of 2005 had a total population of 524,127. The capital of the department lies at Bamenda.

## Subdivisions

The department is divided administratively into 5 communes and in turn into villages. The Abakwa Central district is further divided into 3 sub-districts, namely Bamenda I, Bamenda II and Bamenda III.

### Communes

| District | Capital | Area (km$^2$) |
| Bafut | Bafut | 486.1 |
| Bali-Nyonga | Bali | 111.3 |
| Abakwa Central | Bamenda | 329.58 |
| Santa | Santa | 532.9 |
| Tubah | Tubah | 388.9 |
# Islam Chipsy

Islam Said (Arabic: إسلام سعيد), stage name Islam Chipsy (Arabic: إسلام شيبسى), is an Egyptian musician. His music incorporates elements of traditional Arabic wedding and electronic instruments. Their style is seen as part of a new wave of Shaabi music, referred to as electro-shaabi or Mahraganat (Arabic: مهرجانات) (although Chipsy dissociates himself from this, as his music is primarily instrumental).
He was formerly a member of Egyptian electronic music group EEK (or Islam Chipsy and EEK). He was later a member of another Egyptian electronic music group, called Dabke.

## Career

Said adopted the stage name Chipsy when another keyboardist with name "Islam Said" began to take credit for his tracks. Since Said was frequently seen eating Chipsy (local brand of Lay's crisps in Egypt), people started to refer to him by the name, and it stuck.
He played the keyboard alongside two other band members, Khaled Mando and Islam Tata, both drummers, collectively styled as Islam Chipsy and EEK.
Said's profile in Western media has grown, along with other electro-shaabi artists who are also signed to the 100COPIES label in Cairo (Said since 2014).
In 2014, Chipsy and EEK gave toured the UK, performing live to crowds in Bristol, London, and Newcastle.
On 10 May 2019, Chipsy, then part of an Egyptian electronic music group called Dabke, performed at the opening concert of the Kunstenfestivaldesarts in Brussels, Belgium.

## Musical style and collaborations

Said does not want to be associated with the Mahraganat movement, as it is very much based on MCs' voice work, while his work is generally instrumental. As shaabi music became more popular,
After Said began working with the British Council, he engaged in collaborations with British dubstep producers, including Faze Miyake, Kode9, Pinch, Mumdance, and Artwork.

## Recognition

A reviewer in The Guardian called Said a "preternaturally talented keyboard player", with a unique style consisting of blasts of tone clusters deployed by alternately punching, slapping and karate-chopping his keyboard.
# Isarci

The Isarci were an ancient Alpine people who settled in the Eisack Valley (Italian: Val d'Isarco).
They were a Rhaetian tribe dwelling about the mouth of the river Isarco, from which their name appears to been derived.
Val d'Isarco is also referred to as Val de Sarra or Sarcha, near Val Camonica in South Tyrol in references to the Isarci.
Little is recorded about them, other than that they were conquered by Rome during the campaigns of Augustus against the Raeti and other alpine tribes that were undertaken by generals Druzus the Elder and Tiberius, the future emperor, between 16 and 15 BC. Their name is in fifth place in the Trophy of the Alps (Tropaeum Alpium), a Roman monument erected in 7-6 BC located near the French town of La Turbie to celebrate the submission of the alpine populations:
   GENTES ALPINAE DEVICTAE TRVMPILINI CAMVNNI VENOSTES VENNONETES ISARCI ...
which can be translated:
   Conquered alpine peoples: Triumpilini, Camunni, Vennonetes, Venostes, Isarci ...
# Isares (EP)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | 7.2/10 |
Isares is a single EP by Manual. It was released in July 2003 by Static Caravan.

## Track listing

* "A Familiar Place" – 7:27
* "Stealing Through" – 2:38
* "Wake" – 5:22
* "Horizon" – 8:36
# Michel Choquette

Michel Choquette (born March 14, 1938) is a Canadian humorist who has written for print, for television and for film, and a comedian who has performed for television.

## Life and career

Choquette was born March 14, 1938, in Montreal, Quebec to a French Canadian family.
He attended Selwyn House School and did his undergraduate studies at Sir George Williams University. Afterwards, he studied for a master's degree in archaeology at the University of Pennsylvania, but did not graduate.
In 1959 he created a record called "Songs of Murray Bay", which made fun of a summer resort town on the St. Lawrence which was widely popular locally. Because of this song, Choquette, at age 22, caught the interest of Cambridge-based musical satirist Tom Lehrer.
Along with Peter Elbling, Choquette was half of the comedy duo "The Times Square Two" from 1964 to 1970.
Choquette wrote for the Harvard Lampoon, and for National Lampoon magazine, where he was a contributing editor from 1970 to 1971, an associate editor during 1972, and a contributing editor from 1973 to 1974.
During the 1970s, Choquette put together The Someday Funnies, a large collection of original comics about the 1960s that were created especially for the book by 169 writers and artists. The book was released by Abrams on November 1, 2011.
In 1979 he played the bilingual tourist in the short satirical film Twice Upon a Time... (Il était deux fois).
Choquette presently teaches screenwriting, comedy writing and creative writing at McGill University and Concordia University in Montreal.
# Michel Claparède

Michel Marie Claparède (French pronunciation:; 28 August 1770, in Gignac – 23 October 1842, in Montpellier) was a French general.

## Life

Claparède enlisted in a battalion of volunteers in 1792. Having been promoted to captain he served under Napoleon Bonaparte in Italy. Having given command of a battalion in the Army of the Rhine, Claparède served at Hohenlinden. He took part in Charles Leclerc’s failed expedition to Santo Domingo. Having been promoted to general de brigade he returned to France in 1804, where he joined the Grande Armée at Boulogne.
When the War of the Third Coalition started, Claparède commanded a brigade in Suchet’s division from the V Corps of Marshal Lannes. With this unit he distinguished himself at Ulm, Austerlitz, Saalfeld, Jena, Pultusk and Ostrołęka. Having been promoted to general de division in October 1808, in the War of the Fifth Coalition, Claparède distinguished himself at the twin battles of Aspern-Essling and at Wagram. During the following years he served in Portugal and Spain but in 1812 he was recalled to the Grande Armée for the French invasion of Russia. In Russia he served at Smolensk, Borodino and the crossing of the Berezina. Having served in the 1813 German campaign and the 1814 French campaigns, he distinguished himself at Leipzig and Paris.
During the Bourbon Restoration Claparède served as inspector-general of the 1st military division and as Pair de France.His name is engraved on the Arc de Triomphe.
He was wounded at the Battles of Pułtusk and Berezina.

## Titles

* Comte de l'Empire by imperial decree of 19 March 1808 and letters patent of 29 June 1808
* Confirmed as a hereditary count by royal ordinance of 23 June 1816
# Isandra Mivoatsa

Isandra Mivoatsa is a political party in Madagascar. In the 23 September 2007 National Assembly elections, the party won 1 out of 127 seats, namely the seat for Isandra that was won by Norovelomampionona Roberthine Rabetafika.
# Isanda murrea

Isanda murrea is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

## Description

It is a minute turbinate, porcelaneous shell, with narrow umbilicus, its margin crenated. It is smooth, polished, white neatly blotched with pale rose.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Japan.
# James Hepburn

James Hepburn may refer to:
* James Hepburn (bishop) (died 1524), Bishop of Moray
* James Hepburn, 4th Earl of Bothwell (c. 1534–1578), Scottish ruler, Duke of Orkney, the third husband of Mary, Queen of Scots
* Bonaventure Hepburn (James Hepburn, 1573–1621), Scottish orientalist
* James Hepburn Campbell (1820–1895), American politician and diplomat
* James Curtis Hepburn (1815–1911), American missionary
* James de Congalton Hepburn (1878–1955), Canadian MPP
* Jamie Hepburn (born 1979), Scottish politician
* James Hepburn (ornithologist) (1811–1869), English ornithologist
* Jock Hepburn (c. 1860–?), birth name James, Scottish footballer (Alloa Athletic and Scotland)
* James Hepburn (golfer) (1876–1945), golfer from Scotland
# Irpa

Irpa may refer to:
* Þorgerðr Hölgabrúðr and Irpa - Irpa, a goddess in Norse mythology
* Immigration and Refugee Protection Act
* International Radiation Protection Association
* International Rugby Players' Association
# Islamic Republic of Iran Volleyball Federation

The Islamic Republic of Iran Volleyball Federation (I.R.I.V.F.) is the governing body for Volleyball in Iran. It was founded in 1945, and has been a member of FIVB. It was a part of Iranian Basketball Federation till 1957. It is also a member of the Asian Volleyball Confederation. The IRIVF is responsible for organizing the Iran men's national volleyball team and Iran women's national volleyball team.

## Previous Presidents

* Amir Abbas Amin (1957–1963)
* Kazem Rahbari (1963–1967)
* Ali Akbar Mirfakhraei (1967–1968)
* Kamal Khanli (1968–1969)
* Fereidoun Farrokhnia (1969–1972)
* Mehdi Khazaei (1972–1974)
* Farhad Masoudi (1974–1978)
* Manouchehr Shapouri (1978–1979)
* Mahmoud Adl (1979–1980)
* Gholamreza Jabbari (1980–1981)
* Jaber Khalafzadeh (1981–1982)
* Hossein Alirezaei (1982–1984)
* Gholamreza Jabbari (1984–1987)
* Parviz Khaki (1987–1990)
* Mohammad Reza Yazdani-Khorram (1990–2006)
* Mohammad Reza Davarzani (2006–2017)
* Ahmad Ziaei (2017–2018)
* Afshin Davari (Acting) (2018-2019)
* Ali Fattahi (Acting) (2019)
* Mohammad Reza Davarzani (2019–2023)
* Vahid Moradi (Acting) (2023–2024)
* Milad Taghavi (2024–Present)
# Michelle Laine

Michelle Laine is an American fashion designer and costume designer based in Los Angeles, California.
Laine designed the costume's for the 2020 feature film Archenemy (film), as well as music videos for Floria Sigismondi, John Mayer, Phoenix, A-Trak The Chainsmokers, and Yves Tumor. Her jewelry and fashion designs have been worn by Tilda Swinton, Elle Fanning, Marion Cotillard, Katy Perry, Alessandra Ambrosio, Kristen Stewart, Jared Leto, and Brandy.
She is the daughter of extreme water-sports athlete Randy Laine.
# James McKendry

James Alexander McKendry (born 30 September 1935) is an Irish artist.
Graduating in 1958 after 5 years study in Ireland and England, he is noted for his large scale commissioned sculptures and murals for churches and public buildings in Ireland and abroad. He designed the 60 foot copper frieze for the Northern Ireland American war memorial, which was unveiled by Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother in 1962.
In the early 1960s, he became a regular exhibitor with the young contemporaries annual group show in Dublin. Since then he has had several one-man shows and exhibits widely in many group exhibitions in Ireland, England and abroad. In addition, 16 of his paintings have been published for the worldwide market.
For many years James McKendry has lived and worked internationally. He has travelled widely in Asia, Africa and the West Indies on assignment for the European Commission, the Commonwealth Secretariat and the British Council. Now resettled at Bushmills in his native County Antrim, he paints Antrim's rugged coastline.
# James McKendrick

James McKendrick may refer to:
* James McKendrick (rugby union, born 1864) (1864–1938), Scotland international rugby union player
* Jim McKendrick (rugby union, born 1870) (1870–1895), Cape Colony international rugby union player
* Jamie McKendrick (born 1955), British poet and translator.
# Island Hall

52°19′16.23″N 0°10′34.86″W﻿ / ﻿52.3211750°N 0.1763500°W﻿ / 52.3211750; -0.1763500
Island Hall is a Grade II* listed Georgian mansion located near the River Great Ouse in Godmanchester, Cambridgeshire, England.

## History

Named after a two-acre ornamental island on the River Great Ouse, the house was built in 1749 as a combined 21st birthday and wedding present for John Jackson, the receiver general for Huntingdonshire, and his family. He sold it to Jacob Julian Baumgartner in 1804 for 2,000 guineas in order to pay his debts.
It remained a family house until the Second World War, where it was requisitioned and used by the Royal Air Force's Women's Auxiliary Air Force and Pathfinder squadron in 1942. The garden was used for Nissen huts.
After the war, the building became the property of the Huntingdonshire District Council under the Emergency Housing Act and was converted into 15 council flats.
During the 1977 Firemen's Strike, a fire broke out on the ground floor. It was brought under control, but broke out again during the night, severely damaging the south wing. The main body of the house was unaffected.
After the fire in 1979, the house was sold to the Heritage family, who initiated a major restoration process. The Nissen huts and internal partitions were removed from the garden and building, respectively, and the fire damage was cleaned up.
The custodianship of Island Hall in December 2020 has passed to Grace Vane Percy and her family who continuous the renovation and restoration of this historic family home.

## Bridge

A Chinese style bridge, being Godmanchester's first, connects Island Hall with the island that it was named after. The bridge was built around the same time as the building.

## Access

The house and gardens are now privately owned.