OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# International Code of Area Nomenclature

The International Code of Area Nomenclature (ICAN) was proposed by a group of few biogeographers to provide a universal naming system or nomenclature for areas of endemism used in contemporary biogeography. There are other proposals to palaeobiogeographic areas. The ICAN also serves as the international standard rules for proposing and using "area of endemism" names.
The ICAN was ratified by the Systematic and Evolutionary Biogeographical Association (SEBA) in Paris in the only meeting of the group, during July 2007. This community was created and maintained by the same group of biogeographers that proposed the ICAN.
There is little agreement on the use of different methods and systems of nomenclature in Biogeography, and this proposal represents one of the various kinds of study in this science.
# Gilbert Clock Factory

The Gilbert Clock Factory is a historic factory complex at 13 Wallens Street in Winsted, Connecticut. Developed between 1871 and 1897, its surviving elements are a preservation of the state's history as a center for the manufacture of low-cost clocks. The company was one of the town's largest employers for many years. The surviving buildings were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984; they now house apartments.

## Description and history

The former Gilbert Clock Factory stands in a residential area north of Winchester's main business district of Winsted, on the north side of Wallens Street on the eastern bank of the Still River. Its complex historically extended further to the south, and was about twice the size of the surviving elements; the buildings south of Wallens Street were destroyed by fire in 1975. The two large buildings that survive are four-story brick buildings, with typical late 19th-century commercial Italianate styling. One of the two buildings is built directly on the river bank, while the other is set up the hill to the east.
William L. Gilbert began his career in Bristol, Connecticut, a regional center of the clock business, and moved to Winchester in 1840, where he produced relatively low-cost wall and shelf clocks for the mass market. He built the case shop, located on the river bank, in 1870–71, when his business was one of the largest clock manufactories in the state. The company continued to grow, its complex on Wallens Street growing to four large buildings and employing more than 500 workers. The company continued in business until 1964.
Due to the historic use of radioactive radium in the manufacture of Radioluminescent clock hands at this location, in 2016 the Nuclear Regulatory Commission identified the remaining factory buildings as potentially containing a radioactive hazard to the public. On-site scoping visits and surveys in 2018 found a handful of locations with elevated dose rates in Building A but no evidence of transferable contamination or public health risk. Given the absence of public health risk the matter was closed with no further action required.
# Christopher Friese

Christopher Ryan Friese (born 1975) is an American nurse scientist and the Elizabeth Tone Hosmer Professor of Nursing at the University of Michigan. In 2020, he was elected to membership in the National Academy of Medicine and in 2021, was appointed to the National Cancer Advisory Board.

## Early life and education

Born and raised in Connecticut, Friese graduated from Fairfield College Preparatory School. Friese completed his Bachelor of Nursing, Master's degree, and PhD from the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, mentored by Linda Aiken. Following this, Friese worked as a staff nurse on the leukemia intensive care unit at Johns Hopkins Hospital and completed a 3-year postdoctoral fellowship at the Dana–Farber Cancer Institute and Harvard University. Upon completing his fellowship, Friese received a Young Investigator award from the Multinational Association of Supportive Care in Cancer in 2005 and a Merit Award from the American Society of Clinical Oncology in 2006.

## Career

Friese was recruited to join the faculty at the University of Michigan's School of Nursing in 2008. As an assistant professor, he became the first nurse scientist to receive a Pathway to Independence K99/R00 research grant to study outcomes of care for patients with cancer from the National Institute of Nursing Research. Friese also wrote a research paper which was cited by the IOM Future of Nursing 2008 report in their recommendation to increase the proportion of registered nurses who hold a BSN. He was part of a national research team to study breast cancer treatment decisions in 2012 and as a member of the Governing Board of the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute in 2018. From 2016 to 2017, with support from a grant from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, Friese completed a one-year health policy fellowship at the National Academy of Medicine and the Office of United States Senator Robert P. Casey, Jr.
In 2017, Friese was appointed the inaugural Elizabeth Tone Hosmer Professor of Nursing. During the COVID-19 pandemic, Friese and colleague Bhramar Mukherjee were named the new associate directors for cancer control and population sciences and cancer data sciences, respectively, at the Rogel Cancer Center. As the pandemic grew across the world, he participated in the Utilization of COVID-19 treatments and clinical outcomes among patients with cancer: A COVID-19 and Cancer Consortium (CCC19) cohort study. Friese also published findings of another study which highlighted the need to improve reporting and training, and for additional research into the underlying causes of hazardous spills. In October 2020, Friese was elected to membership in the National Academy of Medicine. In 2021, the Oncology Nursing Society named Friese as the recipient of the organization's distinguished researcher award. President Biden appointed Friese to a six-year term on the National Cancer Advisory Board, which advises the federal government on national cancer research policy. In 2022, Friese was inducted into the Sigma Theta Tau International Nurse Researcher Hall of Fame.
# C.S.P.S. Hall (Cedar Rapids, Iowa)

The C.S.P.S. Hall in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, USA was built during 1890-91 and expanded twice in the next two decades. It was a social and cultural center of the local Czech-Slovak Protective Society (C.S.P.S.). The building was individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. In 2002 it was included as a contributing property in the Bohemian Commercial Historic District.
The C.S.P.S. was an organization that began with offering a kind of insurance to members. The first lodge of the C.S.P.S. in Cedar Rapids was founded in 1879 and there were three by 1882.
The building is a local adaptation of Richardsonian Romanesque architecture.
The building was damaged in the 2008 flooding of Cedar Rapids, but underwent a major renovation in 2011 that preserved its historic character.
Beginning in 1992, the building was used by Legion Arts, a nonprofit organization, to offer visual art displays, theatre, and concerts. This mission was taken over in 2020 by a new non-profit called CSPS Hall.
# Kajetanówka, Lublin County

Kajetanówka is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Strzyżewice, within Lublin County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 4 km (2 mi) north of Strzyżewice and 21 km (13 mi) south-west of the regional capital Lublin.
# Elena Vukić

Elena Vukić (born 10 December 1991) is a Croatian volleyball player. She plays as outside hitter for Croatian club OK Brda.
# Leonard B. Meyer

Leonard B. Meyer (January 12, 1918 – December 30, 2007) was a composer, author, and philosopher. He contributed major works in the fields of aesthetic theory in music, and of compositional analysis.

## Career

Meyer studied at Columbia University, where he received a B.A. in Philosophy and an M.A. in Music. He continued at University of Chicago, where he was awarded a Ph.D. in History of Culture in 1954. As a composer, he studied under Stefan Wolpe, Otto Luening, and Aaron Copland. In 1946, he became a member of the music department at the University of Chicago, in 1961 he was appointed professor of music at the University of Chicago and in 1975 professor of music and the humanities at the University of Pennsylvania. He became professor emeritus at Pennsylvania in 1988.
His most influential work, Emotion and Meaning in Music (1956), combined Gestalt Theory and theories by the Pragmatists Charles Sanders Peirce and John Dewey to try to explain the existence of emotion in music. Peirce had suggested that any regular response to an event developed alongside the understanding of that event's consequences, its "meaning". Dewey extended this to explain that if the response was stopped by an unexpected event, then an emotional response would occur over the event's "meaning". Meyer used this basis to form a theory about music, combining musical expectations in a specific cultural context with emotion and meaning elicited. His work went on to influence theorists both in and outside music, as well as providing a basis for cognitive psychology research into music and our responses to it.
Meyer's 1967 work "Music, the Arts, and Ideas," was influential in defining the transition to postmodernism in light of new works such as George Rochberg's Music for the Magic Theater, which was premiered at the University of Chicago in 1967.
Other major written works include The Rhythmic Structure of Music (with Grosvenor Cooper, 1960), Explaining Music (1973), and Style and Music: Theory, History, and Ideology (1989; paperback reprint ed., 1997).
# Cranko

Cranko is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Deborah Cranko, New Zealand architect
* John Cranko (1927–1973), South African choreographer
# Thomas Easterfield

Sir Thomas Hill Easterfield KBE (4 March 1866 – 1 March 1949) was a New Zealand chemist. Born in Doncaster, England, he was the youngest of four children of Edward Easterfield, savings bank secretary, and Susan (née Hill). He attended Doncaster Grammar School, and later entered the Yorkshire College of Science, now the University of Leeds. He was then appointed a Senior Foundation Scholar of Clare College, Cambridge, from where he gained First Class honours in the Natural Sciences Tripos in 1886.
After graduation Easterfield worked in the Technische Hochschule Zürich, the University of Zürich, and later in the University of Würzburg under Emil Fischer, from where he was awarded a PhD in 1894 for his work on citrazinic acid.
In 1888, Easterfield returned to Cambridge as a junior demonstrator in the chemistry department. He was appointed a lecturer in the University Extension programme in 1891 and in 1894 lecturer on pharmaceutical chemistry and chemistry of sanitary science; he was also a master at The Perse School.
In 1899, Easterfield was appointed one of the four foundation professors of the Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand; he and their two daughters set sail for the 90 day voyage on the Kaikoura from Plymouth on 11 February. In 1919 he became the first director of the Cawthron Institute, Nelson; he retired from there in 1933.
Easterfield isolated the chemical compounds Totarol, Cannabinol and Tutin.
In 1935, he was awarded the King George V Silver Jubilee Medal. He was appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the 1938 King's Birthday Honours.

## Academic society memberships

* Foundation member of the New Zealand Institute (later the Royal Society of New Zealand Te Apārangi); President in 1921–22
* Nelson Philosophical Society; several times President
* The Australian and New Zealand Association for the Advancement of Science; President of the Chemistry Section 1909
* Foundation member of the New Zealand Institute of Chemistry
* Life Fellow of the Royal Institute of Chemistry of Great Britain and Ireland

## Family

Thomas Easterfield met Anna Maria Kunigunda Büchel while he was working in Würzburg and they married there on 1 September 1894. They had five children, the first two born in England and the others in New Zealand:
* Margaret Anna
* Beatrice Mary
* Muriel Helen
* Theodora Clemens
* Thomas Edward
Sir Thomas Hill Easterfield died in Nelson, New Zealand on 1 March 1949. His ashes were scattered in a garden nook at the Cawthron Institute.
   [He] will ever be remembered as an outstanding chemist who created from virtually nothing—much of the equipment was of his own making—the Department of Chemistry at Victoria College, Wellington, successfully fathering such an undertaking through all vicissitudes,
# Night Is Not Eternal

Night Is Not Eternal is a 2024 documentary film directed and produced by Nanfu Wang. It follows Cuban activist Rosa María Payá Acevedo over the course of several years, exploring the universal struggle for freedom.
It had its world premiere at the Montclair Film Festival on October 20, 2024, and a limited release on November 15, 2024, prior to a broadcast on HBO on November 19, 2024.

## Premise

Follows Rosa María Payá Acevedo over the course of several years, exploring the universal struggle for freedom.

## Production

Nanfu Wang met Rosa María Payá Acevedo at a film festival, with Wang wanting to make a film revolving around those living under authoritarianism wanting to make change.

## Release

It had its world premiere at the Montclair Film Festival on October 20, 2024, and is scheduled to be released in a limited release on November 15, 2024, prior to a broadcast on HBO on November 19, 2024.

## Reception
### Critical reception

Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the film a score of 88 out of 100, based on 4 critics, indicating "universal acclaim".
Mayra E. Gates of RogerEbert.com gave the film 3.5 out of 4 stars, writing: "The result is a striking look at the sacrifices—and concessions—people make in the fight for freedom and a chilling portrait of how the propaganda of those with power can make this very fight seem impossible to win." Christian Zilko of IndieWire gave the film a B, writing: "Wang leaves audiences with the sense that, for good or for ill, the individuality of humans will never be fully stamped out."
# List of ship launches in 1668

The list of ship launches in 1668 includes a chronological list of some ships launched in 1668.
| Date | Country | Builder | Location | Ship | Class | Notes |
| 1 February | Kingdom of France | Rodolphe Gédéon | Toulon | Royal Louis | First rate ship of the line | For French Navy. |
| 10 March | England | Deptford Dockyard | Deptford | Charles | First rate ship of the line | For Royal Navy. |
| 29 March | Kingdom of France | | Toulon | Dauphin Royal | First rate ship of the line | For French Navy. |
| 28 April | Kingdom of France | Laurent Coulomb | Toulon | Monarque | Second rate ship of the line | For French Navy. |
| April | Kingdom of France | | Dieppe | Dieppoise | Dieppoise-class frigate | For French Navy. |
| April | Kingdom of France | | Dieppe | Gaillarde | Dieppoise-class frigate | For French Navy. |
| April | England | | | Providence | Fireship | For Royal Navy. |
| 7 May | Hamburg | | Hamburg | Emperor Leopold | Ship of the Line | For Admiralty of Hamburg. |
| May | Russia | | Dedinovo | Oryol | Sixth rate frigate | For Imperial Russian Navy. |
| 31 July | Sweden | Francis Sheldon | Stockholm | Kronan | First rate ship of the line | For Royal Swedish Navy. |
| 11 September | Kingdom of France | Jean Esnault | Le Havre | Le Rouen | Third rate ship of the line | For French Navy. |
| 21 December | England | William Castle | London | Bombay Merchant | East Indiaman | For British East India Company. |
| 22 December | England | Portsmouth Dockyard | Portsmouth | Nonsuch | Fifth rate frigate | For Royal Navy. |
| December | Kingdom of France | | Brest | Royal Duc | First rate ship of the line | For French Navy. |
| Unknown date | Kingdom of France | | Dunkerque | Bommel | Fifth rate | For Dutch Republic Navy. |
| Unknown date | England | Baylie | Bristol | Edgar | Third rate ship of the line | For Royal Navy. |
| Unknown date | Kingdom of France | Laurent Hubac | Brest | Galant | Fourth rate ship of the line | For French Navy. |
| Unknown date | Kingdom of France | Laurent Hubac | Brest | Le Fleuron | Fourth rate ship of the line | For French Navy. |
| Unknown date | Hamburg | Admiralitätswerft | Hamburg | Leopoldus Primus | Fourth rate ship of the line | For Admiralty of Hamburg. |
| Unknown date | Kingdom of France | | Dunkerque | Levrier | Privateer | For Jacques de Clerk. |
| Unknown date | Spain | | | Nuestra Señora de la Almudena | Ship of the line | For Spanish Navy. |
| Unknown date | Spain | | | Santa Ana | Third rate ship of the line | For Spanish Navy. |
| Unknown date | Dutch Republic | | Zeeland | Suriname | Sixth rate | For Dutch Republic Navy. |
| Unknown date | Dutch Republic | | | Leiden | Fourth rate | For Dutch Republic Navy. |
# Luca Vettori

Luca Vettori (born 26 April 1991) is an Italian volleyball player, a member of Italy's men's national volleyball team and the Italian club Modena Volley. He was a silver medalist at the 2016 Summer Olympics and at the 2013 European Championship, and two times bronze medalist in the World League (2013, 2014). With Modena, he won the Italian title for clubs in 2015-2016.

## Career
### National team

He debuted with the Italy men's national volleyball team in 2012. In 2013 Italy, including Vettori, won the bronze medal in the World League. In the same year he achieved the silver medal in European Championship. In 2014 he and his Italian teammates won the bronze in World League held in Florence, Italy. He was also part of the team that won the silver medal in the 2016 Summer Olympics and in the 2017 FIVB Volleyball Men's World Grand Champions Cup.

## Sporting achievements
### Clubs
#### Club World Championship

* 2018, with Trentino Volley

#### CEV Challenge Cup

* 2012/2013, with Copra Elior Piacenza

#### National championships

* 2012/2013 Italian Championship, with Copra Elior Piacenza
* 2013/2014 Italian Cup, with Copra Elior Piacenza
* 2014/2015 Italian Cup, with Modena Volley
* 2015/2016 Italian Cup, with DHL Modena
* 2015/2016 Italian SuperCup, with DHL Modena
* 2015/2016 Italian Championship, with DHL Modena

### National team

* 2013 FIVB World League
* 2013 CEV European Championship
* 2014 FIVB World League
* 2015 FIVB World Cup
* 2016 Olympic Games

### Individual

* 2009 FIVB U19 World Championship - Best Scorer
* 2013 CEV European Championship - Best Spiker
# Joe Kernen

Joseph Richard Kernen (born January 6, 1956) is an American news anchor who is the co-host of Squawk Box on CNBC.

## Early life and education

Kernen grew up in Western Hills, Cincinnati and graduated from St. Xavier High School in 1974. He holds a bachelor's degree from the University of Colorado Boulder and a master's degree in molecular biology from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where his Master's thesis was on cancer.

## Career

Kernen came to CNBC in the 1991 merger with Financial News Network, having joined FNN after a 10-year career as a stockbroker.
In 1995, he became the co-host of Squawk Box.

## Controversies
### Imitation of Indian accent

On September 20 of 2013, Kernen imitated an Indian accent on CNBC's "Squawk Box" program while discussing banknotes from India and asked if the Indian rupee is accepted as currency at 7-Eleven stores. He later stated, "Last Friday, I made an inappropriate and insensitive remark on Squawk Box. I apologize for any offense it caused."

### Irish geography

In November 2014, during an on-air interview, Kernen asked IDA Ireland chief executive Martin Shanahan why Ireland did not use the pound sterling and asked if Ireland and Scotland were not on the same island. Critics say Kernen appeared to believe that Republic of Ireland was part of the United Kingdom while ignoring the fact that Northern Ireland is indeed part of the UK.

## Personal life

Kernen is married to Penelope Scott Kernen, a former commodities trader from Short Hills, New Jersey. They met after she joined CNBC in 1996 and were married in 1998 on a golf course.
His nicknames are "The Kahuna" and "The Hair".
# Sally (2025 film)

Sally is a 2025 American documentary film, directed and produced by Cristina Costantini. It explores the life and career of Sally Ride, and her relationship with Tam O'Shaughnessy.
It had its world premiere at the 2025 Sundance Film Festival on January 28, 2025.

## Premise

Explores the life and career of Sally Ride, and her relationship with Tam O'Shaughnessy.

## Production

In February 2024, it was announced Cristina Costantini would direct a documentary revolving around Sally Ride for National Geographic Documentary Films, with Story Syndicate to produce.

## Release

It had its world premiere at the 2025 Sundance Film Festival on January 28, 2025. It also screened at True/False Film Festival on February 28, 2025. and will screen at South by Southwest on March 7, 2025.
# Joseph G. Sullivan

Joseph Gerard Sullivan (born August 9, 1944) is an American diplomat who was a career minister in the Senior Foreign Service. He served as the U.S. Ambassador to Zimbabwe (2001–2004) and Angola (1998–2001). He was also Principal Officer in Cuba from 1993 to 1996. He was nominated to be Ambassador to Nicaragua but his nomination was not acted upon by the Senate.
Sullivan was born in Boston, Massachusetts in August 1944. He lived in the Neponset section of Dorchester, Boston until he was ten years old, when the family moved to the nearby St. Ann's parish. In seventh grade, he started attending the Boston Latin School.
Sullivan earned an M.A. degree in government from Georgetown University and a B.A. degree from Tufts University (class of 1966).