OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ibrahim Saleem

Ibrahim Saleem (also known as Bandhu Ibrahim Saleem) is a local business expert in the Maldives. He commenced his career at the Office of the Prime Minister in 1967, from there on he has had an illustrious career spanning over 44 years, holding prominent posts, both in the public and private sector in Maldives.

## Career

Mr Saleem commenced his Government Services at the Office of the Prime Minister in 1967. He also served at the Maldives Shipping Limited until he was posted at the Department of Finance as an Assistant Director. In 1991. he became a Director at the Ministry of Finance. He was the Vice Governor of the Maldives to the World Bank from 1981 to 1987. He has also served as Member of the Board of Directors of Dhiraagu, the Maldives Telecommunications Company, Maldives National Shipping Limited and as Chairman of the Board of MTCC and the Maldives Finance Leasing Company. In 1993, Mr Saleem was appointed Managing Director of the Maldives Transport and Contracting Company (MTCC).
Mr Saleem was appointed the Honorary Consul of Italy in the Maldives in 1998.
He was also the Managing Director of Island Aviation Services 2002 to 2011. At the Island Aviation Services, he was instrumental in the expansion of the company in terms of the fleet capacity of aircraft and passenger flows; and commencing international operations. At present, he is appointed as the Chairman of the board of Island Aviation Services.
# Ichneutica lyfordi

Ichneutica lyfordi is a moth of the family Noctuidae. This species was named in honour of its first collector, Brian M. Lyford, and is endemic to New Zealand. It is only known from the Von Valley in the Otago Lakes area of the South Island. As at 2021, only the male of the species has been collected. The life history of this species is unknown as are the host species of its larvae. Adults are on the wing in February and are attracted to light.

## Taxonomy

I. lyfordi was first described by Robert Hoare in 2019. The male holotype specimen was collected by Brian M. Lyford at White Burn, Von River South Branch in the Otago Lakes region. The male holotype specimen is held in the New Zealand Arthropod Collection. This species was named in honour of Brian M. Lyford.

## Description

The wingspan of the adult male is between 39 and 40 mm. The male has long antennal pectinations and has a forewing patterned with dark and light streaks. The female of this species has not yet been collected. The patterns on the forewings ensure that I. lyfordi can be distinguished from its close relative I. acontistis, along with the fact that I. lyfordi is normally larger and broader winged.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand and is only known from the Von Valley in the Queenstown-Lakes District of the South Island.

## Behaviour

Adults of this species are on the wing in February and are attracted to light.

## Life history and host species

The life history of this species is unknown as are the host species of its larvae.
# Taikoo Li

Taikoo Li or Taigu Li (Chinese: 太古里) may refer to:
* Taikoo Li Sanlitun, Beijing
* Sino-Ocean Taikoo Li Chengdu
# Ibrahim Turay

Ibrahim Turay (born 4 September 1993 in Waterloo, Sierra Leone) is a Sierra Leonean runner who competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the 200 m event. He was eliminated in the first round but finished with a personal best time of 21.90.
# Lake Eacham

Lake Eacham may refer to:
* Lake Eacham (Queensland), a lake in the Tablelands Region, Australia
* Lake Eacham, Queensland, a locality surrounding the lake in the Tablelands Region, Australia
# Icius pulchellus

Icius pulchellus is a species of jumping spider in the genus Icius that lives in South Africa. It was first described in 2011 by Charles Haddad and Wanda Wesołowska. Only the female has been described. The spider is small, with a carapace measuring between 2.0 and 2.5 mm (0.079 and 0.098 in) long and an abdomen that is between 2.0 and 2.4 mm (0.079 and 0.094 in) in length. It has a sickle-shaped embolus. The spider is similar to the related Icius minimus, but can be distinguished by the pattern of the abdomen, which includes a brown stripe down the middle, and its short fat tibial apophysis.

## Taxonomy

Icius pulchellus is a jumping spider that was first described by Charles Haddad and Wanda Wesołowska in 2011. It was one of over 500 species identified by Wesołowska during her career. It was allocated to the genus Icius, raised by Eugène Simon in 1876. The genus name is based on two Greek words that can be translated distinct, or special, face. The species name derives from the Latin for fair, neat or pretty. The genus is a member of the tribe Chrysillini, within the subclade Saltafresia in the clade Salticoida. Chrysillines, which had previously been termed heliophanines, are monophyletic. In 2016, Jerzy Prószyński split the genus from the Chrysillines into a group called Iciines, named after the genus. He stated the split was for practical reasons as Chrysillines had become unwieldy.

## Description

Icius pulchellus is a small spider. The male has a carapace that is between 2.0 and 2.5 mm (0.079 and 0.098 in) long and 1.5 and 2 mm (0.059 and 0.079 in) wide. It is oval, medium height and dark brown with a streak formed of white hairs down the middle and two more along the sides. The eye field is black with reddish-fawn hairs. The abdomen is similar in size, between 2.0 and 2.4 mm (0.079 and 0.094 in) long and between 1.4 and 1.8 mm (0.055 and 0.071 in) wide. It is a dark brown oval with a brown stripe down the middle and the sides clothed in dense covering of light hairs, white, yellow and fawn. The underside is yellow. The chelicerae are large, dark brown and unidentate. The spinnerets are dark and the legs are yellow to light brown with brown and white hairs. The pedipalps are dark brown with white hairs on the top. The palpal bulb is an irregular shape with a sickle-shaped embolus and short fat tibial apophysis, or appendage attached to the tibia. The female has not been described.
The species is similar to others in the genus, particularly Icius minimus. The spider can be distinguished by the shape of the tibial apophysis and the pattern on the abdomen.

## Distribution and habitat

Icius pulchellus is endemic to South Africa. The holotype was discovered in 2009 in the Sandveld Nature Reserve. Examples have been found in Free State and Northern Cape. The species thrives in grasslands.
# Icius subinermis

Icius subinermis is a species of jumping spider from the Mediterranean region.

## Description

The two sexes have different coloration.

## Biology

Icius subinermis favors moist habitats, for example near streams or on moist meadows. It builds a silken retreat in infructescences of rushes or under rocks near rivers or creeks. It will retreat there when the weather is unfavorable.

## Distribution

Although it is originally restricted to the western Mediterranean region, it has been occasionally found in greenhouses, for example in Cologne, Germany in 1995. Recently, it has been found in the center of Ljubljana, Slovenia, and there are records from Switzerland and Italy. An introduced North American population in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, has been described.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Platnick 2008
* 1 2 3 Bellmann 1997
* ↑ Kostanjŝek & Fiŝer 2005
* ↑ Cutler & Parr 2020
# Icius olokomei

Icius olokomei is a species of jumping spider in the genus Icius that lives in Nigeria. It was first described in 2011 by Wanda Wesołowska and Anthony Russell-Smith. Only the female has been described. The spider is small, with a cephalothorax typically 1.8 mm (0.071 in) long and an abdomen 2.6 mm (0.10 in) long. The abdomen has a pattern made up of light patches that are identical to the right and left. The spider has an unusually large epigyne that helps to differentiate it from other species in the genus. The epigyne is marked by two large depressions and has gonopores that are hidden in deep epigynal pockets.

## Taxonomy

Icius olokomei is a jumping spider that was first described by Wanda Wesołowska and Anthony Russell-Smith in 2011. It was one of over 500 species identified by Wesołowska during her career. They allocated it to the genus Icius, which had been raised by Eugène Simon in 1876. The genus name is based on two Greek words that can be translated distinct, or special, face. The species name recalls the area where it was first discovered. The genus is a member of the tribe Chrysillini, within the subclade Saltafresia in the clade Salticoida. Chrysillines, which had previously been termed heliophanines, are monophyletic. In 2016, Jerzy Prószyński split the genus from the Chrysillines into a group called Iciines, named after the genus. He stated the split was for practical reasons as Chrysillines had become unwieldy.

## Description

Icius olokomei is a small spider. The male has a cephalothorax that is typically 1.8 mm (0.071 in) long and 1.5 mm (0.059 in) wide. The carapace is a brown oval of medium height with lines formed of white hairs along the sides. The eye field is darker, black towards the eyes. The chelicerae are unidentate. The abdomen is larger than the carapace, with a typical length of 2.6 mm (0.10 in) and width of 1.9 mm (0.075 in). It is a grey-brown oval with a pattern made of six small light patches near the middle and eight along the edges. The pattern has a line of symmetry running down the middle of the back so that the right side is a mirror of the left. The underside is yellow. The spinnerets are yellow as are the majority of the legs. The epigyne is rounded with two large oval depressions and small areas of sclerotin. The other genital parts are relatively small and centrally located. The epigyne has deep pockets which hide the gonopores. The short seminal ducts lead to bean-shaped receptacles. The species is similar to others in the genus but can be distinguished by the large size of the epigyne, along with the size of the depressions and smaller receptacles placed in the middle of it. The male has not been described.

## Distribution

Icius olokomei is endemic to Nigeria. The holotype was discovered in 1973 in the Olokomei Forest Reserve near Ibadan.
# Ikimizi

Ikimizi can refer to:
* Nandi bear
* Marozi
# Ikimigawa Dam

Ikimigawa Dam is a gravity dam located in Yamaguchi prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for flood control, irrigation and power production. The catchment area of the dam is 72.4 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 109 ha of land when full and can store 30800 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1969 and completed in 1984.
# Ichneutica schistella

Ichneutica schistella is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Robert Hoare in 2019. The holotype specimen, held at the Otago Museum, is male and was collected in December 1994 by Brian H. Patrick at the Rock and Pillar Range.

## Description

This species is dark grey and white in colouration. This species can be distinguished from I. cana as it is smaller in size. I. schistella also have distinctive black coloured markings on the edge of its forewings. The male of this species has a wingspan of between 33 and 38mm. The female of this species is unknown.

## Geographic range

This species has only been collected from its type locality the Rock and Pillar Range in Central Otago.

## Life history

The life history of this species is unknown.

## Behaviour

Adult males of this species are on the wing in December.
# Ichneutica seducta

Ichneutica seducta is a moth of the family Noctuidae. This species is endemic to New Zealand. It is found only in the Chatham Islands and inhabits native forest. The life history of this species is unknown but the larval host species is likely to be Dracophyllum arboreum. The adults of this species are on the wing from November to January and are attracted to light.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Robert Hoare in 2019. The male holotype specimen was collected at Awatotara in the Chatham Islands by J. S. Dugdale and is held in the New Zealand Arthropod Collection.

## Description

This species is variable in colour, ranging from a pale-grey ochreous colour to a bright orange-brown. It has a single-colour thorax which does not have any marks, dark-coloured hindwings and has a large, S-shaped kidney mark on its forewings. It is unlikely to be confused with other moths in its range, but the male genitalia of this species is very similar to I. semivittata.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand. This species is only known from the Chatham Islands and has been found on Chatham, Pitt and Rangatira Islands.

## Habitat

This species has been collected in Chatham Islands native forest.

## Behaviour

The adults of this species are on the wing from November to January and are attracted to light.

## Life history and host species

The life history of this species is unknown but the larval host species is likely to be Dracophyllum arboreum.
# Taipu

Taipu may mean:
* Taipu, Rio Grande do Norte, a city in Brazil
* Dabu (Taipu), a county in China's Guangdong Province
# Lagrange Peak

Lagrange Peak (64°28′S 62°26′W﻿ / ﻿64.467°S 62.433°W﻿ / -64.467; -62.433) is a conspicuous peak, 450 metres (1,500 ft) high, standing 5.5 nautical miles (10 km) northeast of Strath Point on the southeast coast of Brabant Island, in the Palmer Archipelago, Antarctica. A point on the coast just south of this peak was first charted and the name Lagrange applied by the Belgian Antarctic Expedition under Gerlache, 1897–99. On one of the photos published by the expedition, the name is applied to the southern tip of the island. To avoid confusion, the generic term has been altered and the name applied to this peak.

## Maps

* Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly upgraded and updated.
* British Antarctic Territory. Scale 1:200000 topographic map. DOS 610 Series, Sheet W 64 62. Directorate of Overseas Surveys, Tolworth, UK, 1980.
* Brabant Island to Argentine Islands. Scale 1:250000 topographic map. British Antarctic Survey, 2008.
# Lake Callabonna

Lake Callabonna is a dry salt lake with little to no vegetation located in the Far North region of South Australia. The 160-square-kilometre (62 sq mi) lake is situated approximately 120 kilometres (75 mi) southwest of Cameron Corner, the junction of South Australia, Queensland and New South Wales. It is also known as Lake Mulligan.
The lake is an important site for late Pleistocene fossils. It is within the extent of the Strzelecki Desert Lakes Important Bird Area, identified as such by BirdLife International because of its importance for waterbirds when holding water in the aftermath of floods.

## History

The first pastoralists in the area were the Ragless brothers in 1881, who moved there from the northern Flinders Ranges, opening a sheep-run. The station owner in 1892, F. B. Ragless, was shown a number of giant skeletons embedded in the dry surface of the lake, discovered two days before by an Aboriginal station hand named Jackie Nolan. The South Australian Museum sent a worker, H. Hurst, to investigate the site. Four months later the results were delivered to the museum.
After examination of the skeletons an expedition funded by Sir Thomas Elder and E. C. Stirling, director of the South Australian Museum, was organised and Hurst led the team back to the site. After several visits, Stirling and A. H. C. Zietz collected a large number of diprotodon and dromornithidae skeletons. The area was designated a Fossil Reserve in 1901. Access is restricted.

## Protected area status
### Strzelecki Regional Reserve

The northern end of Lake Callabonna is within the boundary of the Strzelecki Regional Reserve.

### Lake Callabonna Fossil Reserve

Lake Callabonna is the location of a site where the “articulated skeletons of Diprotodon,” an extinct genus of marsupial, were found in the late 19th century by the South Australian Museum. The site is considered to have “a very high palaeontological significance.” A fossil reserve was dedicated in 1901 under state law, which is in force, as the Crown Lands Act 1929. Administrative responsibility lies with the South Australian Museum.
In 2002, it pointed out that the lake received “negligible management effort as a Fossil Reserve under the Crown Lands Act 1929” and that proclamation under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972 may provide a higher level of protection against “degradation arising from uncontrolled access.” It was listed on the South Australian Heritage Register in February 1997.
# Lake Ivanhoe, Wisconsin

Lake Ivanhoe is a census-designated place in the Town of Bloomfield, Walworth County, Wisconsin, United States. It was developed in the 1920s as a resort community for middle-class Black Chicagoans. Its population was 461 as of the 2020 census.

## History

In 1926, Jeremiah Brumfield, Frank Anglin and Bradford Watson purchased an 83-acre farm on Ryan Lake to develop a resort community for other middle-class Black Chicagoans. A white real estate agent named Ivan Bell brokered the deal, and the community was named Lake Ivanhoe in his honor. In addition to private lots for cottages and summer homes, the resort included a music pavilion that opened in 1927 with a performance by Cab Calloway. The resort also hosted fishing contests, beauty pageants, and boxing matches.
Lake Ivanhoe was successful until 1929, when property sales declined during the Great Depression. In 1934, Chicago Bears player Edward Sternaman began purchasing unsold property at Lake Ivanhoe with the intention of turning the community into a white resort. He built fences to restrict Black residents' beach and lakefront access, but when the residents filed a civil suit, a judge ruled that the lake was a public good, and Sternaman abandoned his plans and left the area.
Black families continued to move to the area after World War II, making it a year-round community by the 1970s. A government housing program in the 1990s brought new white and Latino families to Lake Ivanhoe, changing the demographics such that African-Americans only made up 9 percent of the community's population at the 2020 census.
# Lake Jabs

Lake Jabs is a small lake next east of Club Lake in the central part of Breidnes Peninsula, Vestfold Hills, Antarctica. The area was photographed by U.S. Navy Operation Highjump (1946–47), Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions (1954–58) and the Soviet Antarctic Expedition (1956). The lake was named by the Antarctic Names Committee of Australia after B.V. Jabs, a weather observer at nearby Davis Station in 1961.
# Icon (Trisha Yearwood album)

Icon is a compilation album by American country artist Trisha Yearwood. It was released on August 31, 2010 via MCA Nashville Records and charted on the Billboard country albums chart. It was one of several compilations released by MCA following Yearwood's departure from the label in 2007. It contained a series of Yearwood's biggest hits from her years at the label.

## Background, release and reception

In early 2007, Trisha Yearwood left MCA Records, her record label since having her first major hit in 1991. She later moved to Big Machine Records to record one album before taking a hiatus from recording. Icon was among a series of compilation albums released by her former label in the wake of departure. It contained a total of 12 previously-recorded hit singles by Yearwood between 1991 and 2001.
The album contained tracks cut by various record producers from Yearwood's collection. Seven of the album's tracks were produced by Garth Fundis. The hits, "How Do I Live," "Perfect Love" and "There Goes My Baby" were produced by Tony Brown. "I Would've Loved You Anyway" was produced by both Mark Wright and Yearwood herself. "XXX's and OOO's (An American Girl)" was produced by Harry Stinson. Andy McKaie produced the compilation itself.
Icon was released on August 31, 2010 via MCA Nashville. It was issued as a compact disc and was part of MCA's Icon compilation series. The album spent a total of six weeks on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart, reaching number 69 in October 2010. It was Yearwood's third compilation album to chart on a Billboard list. Icon received a positive review from Stephen Thomas Erlewine of Allmusic, who gave the release four out of five stars. "Universal’s 2010 collection Icon is an excellent 12-track sampler of Trisha Yearwood’s biggest hits," Erlewine wrote in 2010.

## Personnel

All credits are adapted from liner notes of Icon.
Musical and technical personnel
* Tony Brown – producer
* Mark Diehl – design
* Jill Ettinger – product manager
* Jo Ann Frederick – A&R assistance
* Garth Fundis – producer
* Russ Harrington – photography
* Andy McKaie – compilation producer
* Ryan Null – photo coordination
* Beth Stempel – production manager
* Harry Stinson – producer
* Vartan – art direction
* Mark Wright – producer
* Trisha Yearwood – lead vocals, harmony vocals, producer

## Charts

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 69 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| Europe | August 31, 2010 | Compact disc | MCA Nashville |
| Indonesia | August 31, 2010 | Compact disc | MCA Nashville |
| United States | August 31, 2010 | Compact disc | MCA Nashville |
# Lachnocnema reutlingeri

Lachnocnema reutlingeri, the Reutlinger's large woolly legs, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Ghana, Nigeria, Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, the Republic of the Congo, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Sudan, and Uganda.

## Subspecies

* Lachnocnema reutlingeri reutlingeri (Ghana, Nigeria, Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Congo, western Democratic Republic of the Congo)
* Lachnocnema reutlingeri perspicua Libert, 1996 (northern and eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo, southern Sudan, Uganda)
# Lake Charley

Lake Charley is a lake in Douglas County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
Lake Charley was named for the son of a pioneer settler; Lake Louise was named after the pioneer's daughter.
# If You Leave...

If You Leave... is Eleanor McEvoy's tenth studio album. It features eight new songs and four interpretations including God only Knows, True Colors, and Lift the Wings from Riverdance. Recorded live in the studio with some of Ireland’s finest players this album of soulful performances shows McEvoy in a bluesier neo-retro style. The overall feel is retro. Said McEvoy, "I'd been listening to a lot of 60s albums, Stones, Beatles, Beach Boys stuff like that and it was with the spirit of those albums in my musical soul that I entered the studio."
On 18 March 2013 If You Leave... was named Album of the Week by RTÉ Radio 1.
For the recording sessions, McEvoy recruited the talents of Grammy award-winning songwriter Jimmy Smyth on guitar, keyboard player James Delaney, bassists Paul Moore, Eoghan O’Neill, and drummer Des Lacey, with special guests Brian Connor on piano and David Agnew on oboe.

## Critical reception

RTÉ Radio 1 wrote "Her performances are intimate, emotional, uplifting affairs in which she explores soul, love and humour, using own compositions and interpretations from other songbooks, with her unique voice and beautiful playing."
Irish Music Magazine said "From the initial song creation, to the musical arrangement, to the delivery, Eleanor has a flair for every aspect of musicianship and it speaks volumes on If You Leave..."
Hot Press stated "If You Leave, her tenth solo album, is replete with accessible, often quirky melodies, intelligent lyrics and features a stellar, full-band backing with lush, analog production... If You Leave is a very fine record."
Pete Whalley from Get Ready To Rock reviewed "I'd be happy to listen to Eleanor McEvoy sing the telephone directory – her soft lilting brogue is simply that addictive. The vocals and audiophile quality throughout never falls short of the exacting standards that Eleanor has contrived to set since she broke free of record company chains and went ‘DIY’ with ‘Yola’ almost 10 years ago."