OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James C. Loving

James C. Loving (1836–1902) was an American cattleman and rancher in Texas. He raised "the largest purebred shorthorn herd" in the United States by the end of the nineteenth century. He was a co-founder of the Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association and served as its secretary for twenty-seven years.

## Biography
### Early life

James Carrol Loving was born on June 6, 1836, in Hopkins County, Kentucky. His father, Oliver Loving (1812–1867), was a cattleman and drover, and his mother was Susan Daggett Morgan Loving (1809–1884). In 1845, they moved to Texas, eventually settling down in Palo Pinto County, Texas.

### Career

During the American Civil War of 1861–1865, he served in the Confederate States Army. He became First Lieutenant, mostly by keeping Native Americans away from European settlers like himself in Texas.
Shortly after the war, he opened a general store in Weatherford, Parker County, Texas. In 1867, when his father died, he inherited his cattle holdings. In June 1868, together with Charles Goodnight, he drove 2,300 cattle to Colorado over a period of six months. Together with C.L. Carter, he owned a ranch near C.C. Slaughter's ranch called Dillingham Prairie Ranch.
In 1873, he established a ranch in Jermyn, Jack County in the Lost Valley. It was located 25 miles away from Graham and 15 miles away from Jacksboro, Texas. He reportedly raised "the largest purebred shorthorn herd in the nation."
However, much of his cattle was stolen by Native Americans and cattle raiders. As a result, in 1877, he became a co-founder of the Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association, together with forty other ranchers from Palo Pinto County, Young County, Parker County, and Shackelford County, including C.C. Slaughter. He served as its secretary for twenty-seven years, until his death in 1902. He also became its treasurer in 1879. The following year, in 1880, he published an almanac about the main herds of Texas and their owners. Four years later, in 1884, he moved the office of the Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Associations to Jacksboro; three years later, in 1887, he moved it again, this time to Fort Worth, Texas.

### Personal life

He married Mary Ellen Willett Loving in 1857. They had two children.

### Death

He died on November 24, 1902, in Tarrant County, Texas.
# James C. Lucas

James Crittenton Lucas (June 11, 1912 – November 28, 1998) was an American criminal who served a life sentence in Alcatraz. He is best known for being part of an attempted escape from Alcatraz Penitentiary in 1938, and for attacking Al Capone in the prison's laundry room on June 23, 1936.

## Biography

Lucas was originally sentenced to thirty years' imprisonment for robbing First National Bank in Albany, Texas, and violation of the Dyer Act (interstate trafficking of stolen vehicles). He arrived at Alcatraz in January 1935 from the Texas State Prison and was known there as James "Texas Bank Robber" Lucas.

### Attack on Capone

On June 23, 1936, Lucas stabbed Al Capone in the back with a pair of scissors from the prison barber shop. Capone had been working in the laundry area 10 feet (3 m) away. Lucas was sent to solitary confinement for his attack on Capone. After being stabbed, Capone turned and grabbed Lucas and threw him into the wall. The inmates were angry with Capone for not taking part in an inmate strike.

## Alcatraz escape attempt

In the spring of 1938, James Lucas, Thomas R. Limerick and Rufus Franklin planned an escape from Alcatraz. Their escape plan began by incapacitating an unarmed guard supervising a work detail on the top floor. Once the supervisor was rendered unconscious, the convicts would escape through a window to the rooftop, where they would incapacitate an armed guard and leave the island via a seized police boat. They enacted their escape plan on May 23, 1938, in the prison's mat shop, where they assaulted Custodial Officer Royal Cline with hammer blows to his head. They proceeded to the roof, where armed guard Harold Stites (who was later killed in the 1946 Battle of Alcatraz) shot both Franklin and Limerick, although Lucas wasn't shot. Other guards arrived at the scene. Franklin, Limerick, and Lucas were cornered and surrendered to the guards.
Cline died of his injuries the next day, and Thomas Limerick, the other wounded convict, also died. Lucas and the other surviving convict, Rufus Franklin, were tried for murder and sentenced to life imprisonment, after the jury spared them from execution. Lucas spent six years in isolation for the incident. He was transferred a few years later, and paroled in 1958. After having a brief stay in prison at McNeil Island for parole violation, he was given a presidential commutation of sentence by Richard Nixon in 1970 and released. He later worked in the oil business and died on November 28, 1998.
# James C. Lord House

The James C. Lord House is a historic house in Lewiston, Maine. Built in 1885 for a prominent local businessman, it is a high quality blend of late 19th-century architectural styles. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

## Description and history

The Lord House stands north of downtown Lewiston, on a slight rise at the southeast corner of Main Street (United States Route 202 and Maine State Route 100). It is a 2+1⁄2-story masonry structure, built out of red brick with granite trim. The house is roughly T-shaped, with a polychrome slate roof that is gabled in the side ends and hipped at the rear. The roof is pierced on several elevations by gabled dormers, and a three-story tower projects from the front, capped by a pyramidal roof. A single-story porch extends across the full width of the front; it has square posts rising to arched openings, with low balustrades between. Windows have granite sills and lintels, and there are paired brackets in the corners of the eaves. A period carriage house, also built of brick, stands behind the house.
The house was built in 1885 to a design by Jefferson L. Coburn, a local architect from whom only a few designs are known. Its massing is typical of the Queen Anne style, but its design includes elements of Gothic, Italianate, and Stick styles. The house was built for James C. Lord, a prominent local business man who operated a dry goods business at 379 Lisbon Street. The house was purchased in 1920 by Timothy Callahan, a prominent local politician.
# Michael Zaglmair

Michael Zaglmair (born 7 December 1987) is a former Austrian football goalkeeper.

## Club career

He made his Austrian Bundesliga debut on 26 October 2007 against Rapid Vienna.

## International career

He was part of the Austria U-21 team at the 2007 FIFA U-20 World Cup in Canada, appearing in four matches during the tournament and helping his team to reach the semi-finals.
# Jalan Sri Tanjung

Jalan Sri Tanjung (Johor state route J132) is a major road in Johor, Malaysia.

## List of junctions

| Junctions | To | Remarks |
| Simpang Jeram | West FT 24 Muar FT 5 Melaka J32 Pagoh East FT 24 Bakri FT 24 Parit Sulong FT 24 Yong Peng | T-junctions |
| Parit Bakar Darat | Southwest J132 Jalan Parit Bakar Parit Bakar Parit Bakar Laut | T-junctions |
| Bukit Mor | J131 Jalan Bukit Mor Southwest J131 Parit Jawa FT 5 Batu Pahat Northeast FT 24 Bakri FT 24 Parit Sulong | T-junctions |
* This Malaysia road article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Jalan Simpang Renggam–Layang Layang

Jalan Simpang Renggam–Layang Layang (Johor state route J26) is a major road in Johor, Malaysia.

## List of junctions

| Junctions | To | Remarks |
| Simpang Renggam | Northwest FT 1 Ayer Hitam FT 1 Yong Peng FT 50 Batu Pahat FT 1 Machap North–South Expressway Southern Route AH2 North–South Expressway Southern Route Kuala Lumpur Southeast FT 1 Kulai FT 94 Kota Tinggi FT 1 Senai FT 1 Johor Bahru FT 96 Benut FT 5 Pontian North–South Expressway Southern Route AH2 North–South Expressway Southern Route Johor Bahru | T-junctions |
| Kampung Chokro | | |
| Kampung Batu 6½ | | |
| Renggam | North J25 Jalan Kluang–Renggam Kluang Mengkibol Mersing | T-junction |
| Railway crossing bridge | | |
| Layang Layang | | T-junctions |
| Jalan Layang Layang | Southwest J6 Jalan Layang Layang Bukit Batu Sedenak Kulai North–South Expressway Southern Route AH2 North–South Expressway Southern Route Kuala Lumpur Johor Bahru | T-junctions |
| | South FELDA -- | |
* This Malaysia road article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# James Cowan (bishop)

James Cowan (born 1951) was the twelfth Anglican Bishop of British Columbia, serving from 2004 to 2013.
Cowan was educated at the University of Saskatchewan and ordained in 1977. He worked in the Diocese of Qu’Appelle for 20 years before coming to British Columbia to be its Diocesan Executive Officer, a post he held until his appointment to the episcopate.
# Michael Toxites

Michael Toxites, born Johann Michael Schütz (19 July 1514, Sterzing, South Tyrol – 1581, Haguenau, Alsace) was a doctor, alchemist and poet of the Holy Roman Empire.

## Biography

Toxites began his studies in Dillingen and later completed his Bachelor of Arts in Tübingen. In 1535, he continued his studies at the University of Pavia and earned a Master of Arts in 1542 at Wittenberg, where he studied under Philip Melanchthon. From 1537 he was a Latin teacher in Bad Urach in Baden-Württemberg. He poetic talent was such that he was named poet laureate by Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor in 1544.
When Wilhelm Xylander published the first Latin version of Marcus Aurelius's Meditations, Toxites is credited with having provided the codex containing the original for the work.
Toxites next found himself as head of school in Brugg in the Swiss canton, working there from 1549 to 1551. Between 1551 and 1556, he studied medicine at Strasbourg. He next served various as a professor of rhetoric and poetics at the University of Tübingen until 1560. That same year he returned to Strasbourg, earning his doctorate in medicine in 1562. In 1564, Toxites established a laboratory in Strasbourg, where he carried out his research and experiments on antimony.
In 1574, he moved to Haguenau, where he died seven years later in 1581.
In 1574, Toxites was the first to define the alkahest as du mercure préparé pour le foie, by approximating a mysterium mercurii presented by Paracelsus as a medicine for the liver. This definition was picked up by the French Paracelsian Roch Le Baillif in 1578 and by the Belgian Gerhard Dorn in 1583. It was repeated in the dictionary which appears among the appendices of Paracelsi opera omnia (1658), the Latin edition of the works of Paracelsus.

## Works

Toxites edited a number of medical and alchemical works, 23 of which were the writing of Paracelsus.
* Spongia Stibii adv. Lucae Stenglini Med. D. et Physici august. aspergines. 1567.
* ed., Introductio in Divinam Chemicae Artem, integra magistri Boni Lombardi Ferrariensis physici. Basel: Pietro Perna, 1572. An edition of the Pretiosa margarita novella of Petrus Bonus.
* Onomastica duo. 1574.
* Paragraphorum Philippi Theophrasti Paracelsi. 1575.
# Irrigation Districts and Farm Loans Act

Sponsored by Democratic Party Congressional representative for California John E. Raker, the Irrigation Districts and Farm Loans Act, also known as the Raker Act, required that a court of competent jurisdiction confirm contracts between the Secretary of the Interior and locally formed irrigation districts to ensure that the districts had the necessary authority before the contracts became binding. It was proposed and discussed in Washington, D.C. from March 4, 1921, to March 4, 1923, during the Sixty-seventh United States Congress meeting of the legislative branch of the United States federal government, consisting of the United States Senate and the United States House of Representatives, during the first two years of Warren Harding's presidency. The Act became law on May 15, 1922.
# James Bowen (artist)

James Bowen (died 1774) was an English painter and topographer. Bowen was a native of Shrewsbury, where he died. The antiquarian John Bowen was his son.

## Works

He made a collection for a history of Shropshire, having taken church notes, sketches of monuments, transcripts of records, etc. when he was accompanying William Mytton through the county. One of Bowen's works is a view of the church of Mary in the Battlefield, Shrewsbury, and he produced also some maps.
Richard Gough bought all the genealogical and topographical materials which Bowen had amassed, and they formed part of the manuscripts and similar relics which Gough bequeathed to the Bodleian Library.
# Iros todos a tomar por culo

Iros todos a tomar por culo (English: Fuck You All) is a live album by Spanish hard rock band Extremoduro. It was produced by Iñaki "Uoho" Antón and published by Dro Records in 1997. It was recorded during the tour which promoted their album Agila, performed along with the band Platero y Tú.

## Personnel
### Extremoduro

* Roberto "Robe" Iniesta – Guitar and vocals
* Ramón "Mon" Sogas – Bass and backing vocals
* Alberto "Capi" Gil – Drums
* Iñaki "Milindris" Setién – Guitar

### Platero y tú

* Iñaki "Uoho" Antón – Guitar
* Fito Cabrales – Backing vocals, percussion instrument and vocals
* Juantxu Olano – Bass
* Jesús García – Drums

## Charts and certifications
### Chart performance

| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| Spanish Album Charts | 3 |

### Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Spain (PROMUSICAE) | Platinum | 100,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Michel Clarque

Michel Clarque is a New Caledonian professional football manager. He plays as a goalkeeper for the New Caledonia national football team. In 2002, he coached the New Caledonia national football team. Currently he is a coach of the Hienghène Sport.

## Honours

* New Caledonia Cup: 1
       2013
# Isard

Isard may refer to:
* Pistol Isard, a Spanish semi-automatic pistol
* Pyrenean chamois or isard
* Andorra national rugby union team or Els Isards
* Isard, an interactive geometry program

## People with the surname

* Walter Isard (1919–2010), American economist

### Fictional

* Ysanne Isard, a character in the Star Wars franchise
# Isandra (district)

Isandra is a district of Haute Matsiatra in Madagascar.

## Communes

The district is further divided into 13 communes:
* Ambalamidera Ambohimanana
* Ambalamidera II
* Ambondrona
* Andoharanomaintso
* Andreamalama
* Anjoma Itsara
* Ankarinarivo Manirisoa
* Fanjakana
* Iavinomby-Vohibola
* Isorana
* Mahazoarivo
* Nasandratrony
* Soatanana

## Roads

* National road 42 from Fianarantsoa to Ikalamavony crosses this district.
# James Magoffin

James Magoffin may refer to:
* James Harrison Magoffin (1808–1885), farmer and original resident of the circa 1865 James Magoffin House (10748 Main Street, Clarence, New York)
* James Wiley Magoffin (1799–1868), land owner from Texas who tried to claim exclusive access to the Bottomless Lakes, an attempt foiled by the passage of New Mexico Statutes chapter 72, article 11, section 72-11-1
# James Kavanagh

James Kavanagh may refer to:
* James B. Kavanagh (1800–1886), Irish priest, teacher and president of St. Patrick's College, Carlow
* James Kavanagh (bishop) (1914–2002), Irish priest and professor
* James Kavanagh (media personality) (born 1989), Irish social media personality and television presenter
# Ishwarbhai Chavda

Ishwarbhai Chavda was a leader of Indian National Congress from Gujarat. He was born on August 2, 1913. He represented Anand in Lok Sabha for five terms. He died in 2007. He was the father in law of former Gujarat Chief minister Madhav Singh Solanki.

## Personal life

He was married to Surajben Chavda. The couple had 5 children including 3 daughters and two sons.
# Ischnolea modesta

Ischnolea modesta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 1993. It is known from Brazil.
# James Cotter (rugby union)

Rev. James Cotter (6 January 1907 – 26 January 1991) was a Scotland international rugby union player.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

He played for Hillhead HSFP.

### Provincial career

Cotter was named in the Scotland Possibles side on 13 January 1934. Batting for selection, was his opponent on the Scotland Probables side Kenneth Jackson from Oxford University.
The Aberdeen Press and Journal noted that day:
   Cotter is a player of exceptional merit, he has, indeed, that quality all-roundness which seems to characterise all great players. A grand fullback, clever centre, he is also an accomplished stand-off half. Jackson will require to be his best to outshine Cotter.
He captained Glasgow District in their 1934 inter-city match against Edinburgh District.

### International career

He was capped by Scotland twice in 1934.
Cotter did well in his first game against Ireland. from 3 March 1934 issue of the Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News:
   The new outside half, Cotter, the young Glasgow clergyman, created a most favourable impression, hitting things off quite well in his first partnership with that splendid player Logan, and the Scots were much better served at centre, where Dick and Lind, especially the former, were in great form.

### Coaching career

He went on to coach Langholm.

## Ecclesiastical career

Cotter became a minister in the Church of Scotland, a path worn by the Scotland rugby union international William Milne.
From the Dundee Courier of 3 October 1934:
   DUNDEE MINISTER IN VACANCY VOTE Noted Rugby Player Appointed. Rev. James L. Cotter, assistant of Glasgow Cathedral, was last night elected minister of the church and parish of Troon. He received 297 votes against 246 recorded in favour of Rev. McIntosh Mowat, of St John's Cross, Dundee. There were 21 votes against both of them. Mr Cotter is a noted rugby player. He turns out for Hillhead at full-back, and played stand-off for Scotland against England and Ireland last season. He is 28 years of age. Mr Mowat said to the Courier and Advertiser last night that he did not apply for Troon Church. Representatives of the church heard him while he was holidaying in Ayr, after which he was nominated. Mr Mowat agreed on condition that he was sole nominee. Recently when two names were put forward Mr Mowat desired to withdraw, but that was not done.
A biography of his life known as Tackling Life: A Biography of the Rev. James Logan Cotter by Logan Cotter was published in 2000.
# Irota

Irota is a village in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén county, Hungary. It is 20 kilometres north of the town of Edelény, 180 metres above sea level in a narrow valley. Its only stream, the ‘Hunters’ Creek’ (Vadászpatak in Hungarian) runs south. In the forest area which starts from the northern end of Irota, there is the highest peak of the region (the so-called Goat Bank, or Kecskepad) at a height of 340 metres.

## History

The village was mentioned for the first time in 1320. By 1726, the population consisted both of Hungarian and Ruthenian speakers. Most of the inhabitants were shepherds, foresters and small farmers. In the 19th century, a local quarry was used to produce the locally applied bricks and rooftiles.
In 1851, Irota was home to 36 Roman Catholics, 358 Greek Catholics, 5 Calvinists, 4 Evangelicals and 8 Jews. The latest census (2001) mentions 117 inhabitants, of which 38 Roman Catholics, 70 Greek Catholics, 6 Calvinists and 3 belonging to none of these groups.

## Architecture

Irota's only church is Greek Catholic. Roman Catholics go to mass here as well. The current stone building, dating from 1846, was preceded by several wooden structures. It has an iconostasis. In 1898, the originally whitewashed church interior was embellished with frescoes. Services are generally held on Sunday mornings. There is a small chapel in the main street, built in 1925 and renovated in 1965. It is used for smaller services during the week.
The mansion (Petőfi út 42) which once belonged to the noble Fáy family was used as headquarters for the Party Secretary, public library and consulting room for the visiting GP during the years of communism. After years of neglect and decay, it has recently been renovated and these days, it serves as a private residence.
The houses in the village typically have a rectangular shape and consist of three rooms. The houses do not stand in a straight line, since people always made sure to build them in the highest point of their plot to protect them from water damage.
The village is home to rare plant and bird species. It has several guest houses and three eco-friendly lodges were opened at its edge in summer 2016.
# Micrixalus nelliyampathi

Micrixalus nelliyampathi is a newly described species of frog in the family Micrixalidae. It is endemic to the Western Ghats, India.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and rivers.
# Michael Maynard

Michael Maynard may refer to:
* Michael Maynard (cricketer) (born 1976), Barbadian cricketer
* Michael Maynard (sailor) (1937–2023), British sailor
* Mike Maynard (footballer) Guyanese footballer
# Isla Apiao Airport

Isla Apiao Airport (ICAO: SCIA) is an airport serving Isla Apiao (es), an island in the archipelago separating the Gulf of Ancud from the Gulf of Corcovado in the Los Lagos Region of Chile.
The Chaiten VOR-DME (Ident: TEN) is 19.8 nautical miles (36.7 km) southeast of the airport.
# James Miller (cricketer)

James Nicholas Miller (born 18 September 1976) is an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman who played for Northumberland in List A and Minor Counties cricket. He was born in North Shields.
Miller made a single List A appearance for Northumberland in the C&G Trophy against Staffordshire.
His last Minor Counties appearance for Northumberland was in 2006.
# James Randolph

James Randolph may refer to:
* Jimmy Randolph (born 1934), New York singer and performer
* James Henry Randolph (1825–1900), US congressman from Tennessee
* James F. Randolph, U.S. Representative from New Jersey
* James Innes Randolph (1837–1887), Confederate army officer and poet
# Islandia

Islandia may refer to:
* Islandia, the Latin name for Iceland
* Islandia, a 1942 novel by Austin Tappan Wright
* Islandia, a 1983 video game by Julian Gollop
* Islandia, Florida, a community in the United States
* Islandia, New York, a village in the United States
* Principality of Islandia, a micronation which claims territory in Belize
# James Rivett-Carnac

Sir James Rivett-Carnac, 1st Baronet (11 November 1784 – 28 January 1846) was an Indian-born British statesman and politician who served as Governor of the Bombay Presidency in British India from 1838 to 1841.

## Career

Born in Bombay in 1784, Carnac began nearly three decades of service with the East India Company in India in 1801 and was a director of the Company for various periods between 1827 and 1838. He succeeded Robert Grant as Governor of the Bombay Presidency in 1838, serving for three years in that role.
He was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Sandwich from 1837 to 1839 and was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in May 1838.

## Personal life

Born James Rivett, his surname was legally changed to Rivett-Carnac by royal licence in 1801 when his father James, a member of the Bombay Government Council and chairman of the East India Company, was made testamentary by his brother-in-law, General John Carnac, the husband of Elizabeth Rivett (1751–1780).
In 1815 he married Anna-Maria Richardes, the eldest daughter of William Richardes of Penglais, and had three sons: John (1818–1893), William (1822–1874) and Charles (1824–1902). His descendants include the sailor Charles Rivett-Carnac and the Canadian police commissioner Charles Rivett-Carnac, as well as the colonial administrator Sir Richard Temple and his son Sir Richard Carnac Temple and the fashion designer Lulu Guinness.
In 1836 Rivett-Carnac was made a baronet. He died on 28 January 1846 at what was Rookcliff House, Milford-on-Sea.
His younger brother, Admiral John Rivett-Carnac (1796–1869), was an early explorer of Western Australia.
# Microcapnolymma

Microcapnolymma is a genus in the longhorn beetle family Cerambycidae. This genus has a single species, Microcapnolymma angustata, found in Vietnam.