OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michel Lacombe

Michel Lacombe (born 1973 in Montréal, Québec) is a Canadian comic book artist.

## Biography

Born in Montréal in 1973, Michel Lacombe is the creator of the self-published comics One Bloody Year, a four-episode vampire romance. He illustrated several Star Wars comics and Warrior Nun Areala.
Michel Lacombe has illustrated a couple of issues of Dark Horse's Star Wars Tales and Star Wars: Empire comics and Green Lantern for DC Comics. He was once also active in animation. Currently working on The Punisher, he is also publishing a webcomic, Jesus Monkey Pants In Space.
# Michel Labrousse

Michel Labrousse (25 December 1912, Brive-la-Gaillarde – 1988) was a 20th-century French historian.
A student at the École normale supérieure in Paris from 1931 to 1935, Michel Labrousse obtained there his agrégation of history and geography. He was a member of the École française de Rome from 1936 to 1938, then a teacher in a high school in Bordeaux until the breakup of World War II. Drafted as Intelligence assessment officer, he was captured June 22, 1940, and was interned in Germany. He was a professor in the camp captivity University before being delivered and returned to France in 1945.
He then became professor of ancient and Roman history at the Faculty of Letters of Toulouse. He defended two thesis at the Sorbonne in 1969 and then became a doctor-es-lettres.
In addition to his teaching activities, he was also interested in archeology. He was Director of historic antiquities of Midi-Pyrénées from 1946 to 1981 and member of the Board of archaeological research. He was president of the "Société archéologique du Midi de la France" from 1958 to 1988. He led excavations on the site of the Battle of Gergovia and especially in his native region of Aquitaine.

## Principal work

* Toulouse antique des origines à l'établissement des Wisigoths, Paris, E. de Boccard, 1968, Bibliothèque des Écoles françaises d'Athènes et de Rome, n°112, 644 p., 54 fig., one map and 9 inset plates.
# James Stuart, 1st Earl of Bute

Sir James Stuart, 3rd Baronet, of Bute, created 1st Earl of Bute, MP, PC (1661 – 4 June 1710), was a Scottish soldier, advocate, judge and politician. He was the son of Sir Dugald Stuart, 2nd Baronet, and his wife Elizabeth Ruthven, daughter of Sir John Ruthven.
James Stuart, 1st Earl of Bute, succeeded to the title of 3rd Baronet Stuart, of Bute, in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia, in 1672. As a colonel of the militia in 1681, he helped quiet Argyll after the rebellion of the Earl of Argyll. In 1684 he was appointed Sheriff of Tarbet. He was a practising advocate in 1685. He was three times elected as Shire Commissioner for Bute (1685–1686, 1689–1693 and 1702–1703), and was Sheriff of Argyll in 1686. He was invested as a Privy Counsellor for Scotland, and was one of the commissioners to negotiate the union of Scotland with England in 1702. He was created 1st Viscount Kingarth, Lord Mountstuart, Cumra and Inchmarnock, and 1st Earl of Bute on 14 April 1703. In 1707 he opposed the union of Scotland and England.
In July 1680, he married Agnes Mackenzie, daughter of Sir George Mackenzie and Elizabeth Dickson. He married secondly, Christian Dundas, daughter of Sir William Dundas of Kincavel and Margaret Edmonston. He died on 4 June 1710 at Bath, Somerset, and was buried at Rothesay, Scotland. He was the father of two children by his first marriage,
* Margaret Stuart (b. before 1681 – 27 April 1738) m. John Lindsay-Crawford, 1st Viscount Garnock
* James Stuart, 2nd Earl of Bute (b. before 1696 – 28 January 1723)
by his second marriage:
# Isobutyl cyanoacrylate

Isobutyl cyanoacrylate is an isomer of butyl cyanoacrylate. It is used in medical procedures either to close incisions and lacerations without the use of sutures, or as an adjunct to strengthen the suturing. This use is possible because it is a bactericidal liquid monomer which, in the presence of small amounts of moisture, rapidly polymerizes to form a strong adhesive.
# Irumbilikurichi

Irumbulikurichi is a village in the Sendurai taluk of Ariyalur district, Tamil Nadu, India.

## Demographics

As per the 2001 census, Irumbulikurichi had a total population of 3386 with 1698 males and 1688 females.
# James Wills

James Wills may refer to:
* James Wills (poet) (1790–1868), Irish writer and poet
* James Anthony Wills (1912–1993), American painter
* James 'Kimo' Wills (born 1975), American actor
* James Wills (baseball), American baseball player
* James Wills (cricketer) (1899–1949), Irish cricketer
* Bob Wills (James Robert Wills, 1905–1975), American Western swing musician, songwriter, and bandleader
* Jim Wills (1914–2007), Australian rules footballer
* J. Elder Wills (James Ernest Elder Wills, 1900–1970), British art director
# James Theobald (natural historian)

James Theobald FRS (1688 – 20 February 1759) was a British merchant and natural historian, and an influential member of both the Royal Society and the Society of Antiquaries for many years.

## Biography

Theobald was born in London in 1688, son of Peter Theobald, a timber merchant and barber-surgeon. He was baptised in Lambeth on 21 June 1688. From 1704 to 1712, he served an apprenticeship with his father as barber-surgeon, and by 1721, he was working in the timber trade. He was in correspondence with Sir Hans Sloane by 1724 sending him, among other things, 'two carps from Norway'. Sloane proposed Theobald as Fellow of the Royal Society, and he was duly elected in November 1725.

## Learned societies

Theobald was an active member of the Royal Society, proposing more than 30 Fellows during the rest of his life. He also served on the Council of the Royal Society from 1728-1737, and again from 1739-1741 and in 1743. He also acted as auditor on numerous occasions. In 1726, he became a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, having been proposed by Johann Caspar Scheuchzer.
Later in life, Theobald was a Director of the Bank of England (1743-1756), Master of the Barber-Surgeons company (1750) and governor of the Merchant seaman's corporation. In 1753, Theobald became involved with the new 'Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce', which was soon known as the Society of Arts. Theobald become Vice-President, and wrote a manuscript history of the Society of Arts, which he presented to the Society of Antiquaries in 1759.
Theobald died in London on 20 February 1759. His collection of 'shells, fossils, pictures, specimens of penmanship, coins and medals in gold, silver and brass, and various other articles' was sold by auction in Covent Garden in June 1768.
# Michelle Boone

Michelle T. Boone (born July 17, 1961) is an American arts executive. She is the president of the Poetry Foundation and previously served as Commissioner of Cultural Affairs for the City of Chicago.
# Jamgaon, Ashti

Jamgaon is a village located in Ashti taluka, Beed district
As of 2011, it had a total population of 2,640. The total area of the village is 1,461.14 hectares (14.6114 km$^2$).
Nivrutti Dhas High School is located in the village.
# James P. Morrissey

James P. Morrissey, S.J. was appointed Santa Clara University's 14th president after the presidency of Richard A. Gleeson.
# James McConnell (engineer)

James Edward McConnell (1815–1883) was one of the first locomotive engineers of the London and North Western Railway (LNWR). He was Locomotive Superintendent of the LNWR's Southern Division at Wolverton railway works from 1847 to 1862 and oversaw the design of the "Bloomer" and "Patent" locomotives. He was also one of the founding members of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, and its first chairman, discussing the issue of an institute in 1846 at Bromsgrove.

## Biography

McConnell was born at Fermoy, County Cork, Ireland, on 1 January 1815.
In July 1841 McConnell joined the Birmingham and Gloucester Railway as foreman of locomotives.
Since the Rainhill Trials in 1829, it had been accepted that the smoke emitted by burning coal was a nuisance. Railway companies accepted the need to burn coke (a smokeless fuel) in their locomotives, but this was much more expensive than coal, and several locomotive engineers sought a method by which coal could be burned smokelessly. One such engineer was McConnell, who designed a boiler suitable for coal in 1852.
McConnell died at Great Missenden, Buckinghamshire, England, on 11 June 1883.
# James McConvill

James McConvill is an Australian lawyer who has been a legal scholar, and also a writer and lecturer.
He is the editor of the international corporate governance journal, The Corporate Governance Law Review. He works at Victoria University, Melbourne, where he takes corporations law and looks after the Master's degree and Doctorate students.

## Education and career

After completing law school from Deakin University, McConvill worked as a corporate lawyer for three years with the Australian firm, Allens Arthur Robinson (AAR). Following his time at AAR, he worked at Deakin University and La Trobe University before becoming a principal at The Corporate Research Group, International, an Australian think-tank on corporate governance, his academic specialty. He has also become director of the Asia-Pacific Centre for American Law.

## Writings
### Books

McConvill has written several books on corporate government and related subjects
* Principles of contemporary corporate governance, by J J Du Plessis; James McConvill; Mirko Bagaric. Cambridge [England] ; New York : Cambridge University Press, 2005. ISBN 978-0-521-61783-3
* Shareholder participation and the corporation : a fresh inter-disciplinary approach in happiness. by James McConvill. Abingdon [England] ; New York : Routledge-Cavendish, 2006. ISBN 978-1-84568-011-4
* In the pursuit of truth : reflections on law, life and contemporary affairs by James McConvill South Yarra, Vic. : Sandstone Academic Press, ©2006. ISBN 978-0-9757839-2-4
* Coming down the mountain : rethinking takeovers regulation in Australia by James McConvillSouth Yarra Victoria, Australia : Sandstone Academic Press, 2006. ISBN 978-0-9757839-1-7
* An introduction to CLERP 9 by James McConvill. Chatswood, N.S.W. : LexisNexis, 2004. ISBN 978-0-409-32181-4
* The false promise of pay for performance : embracing a positive model of the company executive by James McConvill. South Yarra, Victoria, Australia : Sandstone Academic Press, 2005. ISBN 978-0-9757839-0-0

### Articles

He has also written at least 50 peer-reviewed articles in American, British, German, and Australian legal journals.

### Fraser controversy

McConvill gained national attention in Australia during 2005, when editor of the Deakin Law Review, for agreeing to publish an article called "Rethinking the White Australia Policy" by Professor Drew Fraser. The article was withdrawn after the Sudanese community in Australia threatened to sue Deakin University. Media at the time reported concerns that the article was both racist and xenophobic.
# Italian submarine Luciano Manara

Luciano Manara was one of four Bandiera-class submarines built for the Regia Marina (Royal Italian Navy) during the late 1920s. Completed in 1929,

## Design and description

The Bandiera class was an improved and enlarged version of the preceding Pisani-class submarines. They displaced 940 metric tons (925 long tons) surfaced and 1,097 metric tons (1,080 long tons) submerged. The submarines were 69.8 meters (229 ft 0 in) long, had a beam of 7.3 meters (23 ft 11 in) and a draft of 5.26 meters (17 ft 3 in). They had an operational diving depth of 90 meters (300 ft). Their crew numbered 53 officers and enlisted men.
For surface running, the boats were powered by two 1,500-brake-horsepower (1,119 kW) diesel engines, each driving one propeller shaft. When submerged each propeller was driven by a 650-horsepower (485 kW) electric motor. They could reach 15 knots (28 km/h; 17 mph) on the surface and 8.2 knots (15.2 km/h; 9.4 mph) underwater. On the surface, the Bandiera class had a range of 4,750 nautical miles (8,800 km; 5,470 mi) at 8.5 knots (15.7 km/h; 9.8 mph); submerged, they had a range of 60 nmi (110 km; 69 mi) at 4 knots (7.4 km/h; 4.6 mph).
The boats were armed with eight 53.3-centimeter (21 in) torpedo tubes, four each in the bow and stern for which they carried a total of 12 torpedoes. They were also armed with a single 102-millimeter (4 in) deck gun forward of the conning tower for combat on the surface. Their anti-aircraft armament consisted of two 13.2-millimeter (0.52 in) machine guns.

## Construction and career

Luciano Manara was laid down by Cantiere Navale Triestino at their Trieste shipyard in 1928, launched on 5 October 1929 and completed later that year.
# James Miskin

Sir James William Miskin, QC (11 March 1925 – 21 November 1993) was a British barrister and judge. He served as Recorder of London, the senior judge at the Central Criminal Court Old Bailey, from 1975 to 1990.

## Early life

James William Miskin was born in Hong Kong on 11 March 1925, the son of Geoffrey Miskin, general manager of the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank. Returning to England, he was educated at Haileybury School in Hertfordshire. He served in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve between 1943 and 1946, before going to Brasenose College, Oxford, graduating in 1949.
In 1951 he married Mollie Joan Milne, they having two sons and two daughters. The couple later divorced, and in 1980 Miskin married Sheila Joan Collett.

## Career

Miskin was called to bar in 1951 and developed a common law practice, principally in family and medical negligence work, being appointed Queen's Counsel (QC) in 1967. In 1971 he succeeded Desmond Ackner as counsel for the victims of the thalidomide drug in their long-running action against Distillers, finally settled out of court. A member of the Inner Temple, Miskin served as a member of the Bar Council 1964–67 and 1970–73, was leader of South East Circuit 1974–75 and became a Bencher in 1976.
Although his practice was mainly civil, as his career progressed he held a number part-time judicial appointments in the criminal courts, including Deputy Chairman of the Hertfordshire Quarter Sessions 1968–71 and Recorder of the Crown Court 1972–75. In addition, between 1972–75, he acted as chairman of the London School of Economics board of discipline and was Appeals Steward of the British Boxing Board of Control.
In 1975 Miskin was appointed Recorder of London, the senior judge at the Central Criminal Court, Old Bailey, a post that tries many of England's most serious criminal cases. As second citizen of the City of London after the Lord Mayor, the role also involves a number of ceremonial and administrative functions.
In his first years as Recorder, Miskin was generally well thought of as a judge, being seen as fair minded as well as courteous, kind and helpful to advocates. He was often outspoken, expressing views on justice issues including prison funding, raising the minimum age for jurors and re-introduction of capital punishment for premeditated murder. However, as ill-health overtook him in his later years as a judge, his personality and judicial performance deteriorated. His sentencing became more erratic and he publicly used ethnic slurs including, at a Mansion House dinner, referring to 'nig-nogs' and 'murderous Sikhs'. Shortly before his retirement, he cast doubt upon the innocence of the Guildford four after their conviction was quashed. This behaviour was subsequently attributed to the early onset of Alzheimer's disease.
Miskin retired in 1990, and died at his home in Horsham, Sussex on 21 November 1993 aged 68 from Alzheimer's disease.
For many years Miskin was a lieutenant of the City of London and was knighted in the 1983 Birthday Honours list.
Legal offices :
| Preceded byCarl Aarvold | Recorder of London 1975 – 1990 | Succeeded byLawrence Verney |
# Isoneuromyia semirufa

Isoneuromyia semirufa is a Palearctic species of 'fungus gnat' in the family Mycetophilidae. As larvae, the members of this genus are web spinners that are chiefly associated with dead wood where they feed on fungal hyphae. Aside from turf and grass tussocks, you can also find them in worm tunnels, under logs and boulders, and among mosses and liverworts. They were discovered in 2006 in China: Zhejiang province: Wuyanling National Natural Reserve, Yiping Wang along with 3 Isoneuromyia Isoneuromyia baumhaueri, Isoneuromyia signata and orfelia semirufa
# Mickey Lund

Mickey Lund (born 21 August 1972) is a Danish cricketer. A, right-handed batsman and a leg-break bowler, Lund played in the ICC Trophy for Denmark in 1997 and 2001, debuting against Malaysia in March 1997.
He started his career as an opening batsman for the Danish team, slowly making his way down the upper order as his international career progressed. He participated in the 2002 European Championship for his country, and in one match in the C&G Trophy competition of 2005.
Most recently, Lund played for Denmark in Division Two of the ICC World Cricket League in 2007.
# Mike Garvis

Mike Garvis is an American slalom canoeist who competed from the late 1970s to the mid-1980s. He won five medals at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships with a gold (C-2: 1981), a silver (C-2 team: 1983) and three bronzes (C-2 team: 1981, 1983, 1985). He was on a team with his brother Steve Garvis.
# Micracanthorhynchina

Micracanthorhynchina is a genus of worms belonging to the family Rhadinorhynchidae.

## Species

Species:
* Micracanthorhynchina atherinomori Smales, 2014
* Micracanthorhynchina chandrai Bhattacharya, 2007
* Micracanthorhynchina cynoglossi Wang, 1980
* Micracanthorhynchina dakusuiensis (Harada, 1938)
* Micracanthorhynchina golvani Gupta & Sinha, 1992
* Micracanthorhynchina hemiculturus Demshin, 1965
* Micracanthorhynchina hemirhamphi (Baylis, 1944)
* Micracanthorhynchina indica Farooqi, 1980
* Micracanthorhynchina kuwaitensis Amin & Sey, 1996
* Micracanthorhynchina lateolabracis Wang, 1980
* Micracanthorhynchina motomurai (Harada, 1935)
* Micracanthorhynchina segmentata
* Micracanthorhynchina atherinomori Smales, 2014
* Micracanthorhynchina chandrai Bhattacharya, 2007
* Micracanthorhynchina cynoglossi Wang, 1980
* Micracanthorhynchina dakusuiensis (Harada, 1938)
* Micracanthorhynchina golvani Gupta & Sinha, 1992
* Micracanthorhynchina hemiculturus Demshin, 1965
* Micracanthorhynchina hemirhamphi (Baylis, 1944)
* Micracanthorhynchina indica Farooqi, 1980
* Micracanthorhynchina kuwaitensis Amin & Sey, 1996
* Micracanthorhynchina lateolabracis Wang, 1980
* Micracanthorhynchina motomurai (Harada, 1935)
* Micracanthorhynchina segmentata(Yamaguti, 1959)
# Mihail Sorbul

Mihail Sorbul (pen name of Mihail Smolsky; October 16 (or 19), 1885 – December 20, 1966) was a Romanian playwright and novelist.
Born in Botoșani, his parents were Anton Smolsky, a Polish uhlan lieutenant, later a shareholder in a petroleum company, and his wife Maria (née Moscovici). He attended high school in Iași, Ploiești, and Bucharest, graduating in 1905. From 1905 to 1906, he briefly took courses at the law faculty of the University of Bucharest, followed by Constantin Nottara's class at the Dramatic Arts Conservatory from 1906 to 1907. His debut was the 1906 play Eroii noștri, published under is real name; the tragicomedy deals with the corrupted turn of the century youth. Also under his birth name, Convorbiri Critice published the plays Vânt de primăvară (1908), Poveste banală (later Poveste studențească), Înviere and Două credințe (all 1909). Between 1910 and 1911, he published Scena magazine with Liviu Rebreanu. In 1913, he was literary secretary of Marioara Voiculescu's acting company. His dramatic sketch Săracul popă!, his tragicomedy Praznicul calicilor (both published in Convorbiri Critice in 1909, under the pen name Sorbul suggested by magazine chief Mihail Dragomirescu) and his 1914 drama Letopiseți introduced a prosaic-realist, anti-romantic vision into the Romanian historical drama.
The tragicomedy called Amoruri anormale in its first version (1908–1909) premiered in 1916 as Patima roșie, with Elvira Popescu in the role of Tofana. Teatrul Mic performed the play in its Paris tour of 1923, and the local press compared its heroine to Phèdre. Sorbul's tragicomedy Dezertorul (1917) and his drama Răzbunarea, a sequel to Patima roșie, were staged at Iași. He headed Săgetătorul magazine from 1921 to 1922. In 1923, he was a founding member of the Society of Romanian Dramatic Authors, serving as its president from 1927. In 1931, he was chairman of the Cluj National Theatre. The 1933 novel O iubești?, endowed with an atmosphere of magical realism, features a protagonist without special abilities who, fascinated by a friend's creative talent, assumes his identity. Mângâierile panterei (1934) is an epic novelization of the 1921 drama Prăpastia, in which the heroine is haunted by a past crime. Adevărul și numai adevărul (1936) is a detective novel, while Glasul nevesti-mi (1938) is a collection of humorous sketches. He won the national prize for theatre in 1937. Sorbul died in Bucharest.
A street and a park in Mioveni bear his name.
# Isogeny theorem

In mathematics, isogeny theorem may refer to:
* Raynaud's isogeny theorem
* Tate's isogeny theorem
# Itazuke Site

Itazuke Site (板付遺跡, Itazuke iseki) is an archeological site with a late Jōmon period to late Yayoi period settlement located in Hakata-ku, Fukuoka, Japan. Along with the Nabatake Site in Karatsu, Saga, it is the oldest known rice-growing village site in Japan, and is also the oldest known moated settlement. It was designated as a National Historic Site in 1976, with the area under protection expanded in several times.

## Overview

The Itazuke Site consists of the remains of a moated village located almost in the center of the Fukuoka plain on a plateau at an elevation of 7 to 9 meters on the west bank of the Mikasa River. The site was discovered in 1916, when several tombs from the end of the early to middle Yayoi period containing three bronze swords and three bronze halberds were discovered. Archaeological excavations have been carried out at the site almost continuously since 1951.
The traces of rice paddies and a cemetery spread over the surrounding alluvial land. The village ruins, which have an egg-shaped moat with a long diameter of 110 meters and width of up to five meters, include pit dwellings, storage holes, and wells. Remains of paddy fields from the late Jōmon period have been discovered, challenging the prevailing theory that wet rice cultivation was introduced into Japan only from the Yayoi period. Irrigation facilities such as a weir built in an irrigation canal were also found. Based on the spacing between the ridges, each section of rice field is about 400 meters, and based on the chronology of excavated Yayoi pottery, it dates from the very beginning of the Yayoi culture. In addition, bronze spears and swords were unearthed from a tomb at the site mark the first time that Yayoi pottery was accompanied by metal utensils. A bronze spear mold were also unearthed, although almost all bronze weapons which appear as grave goods from this period were believed to have been imported from the Korean Peninsula. The site also yielded pre-Yayoi pottery, human footprints, carbonized rice, stone knives, and wooden tools.
The site has been preserved as an archaeological park with re-creations of pit-style dwellings and rice fields and a museum. The site is approximately 2.1 kilometers east of Takeshita Station on the JR Kyushu Kagoshima Main Line.