OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SightLife

SightLife is an eye bank, a non-profit organization that obtains, medically evaluates and distributes corneas donated by individuals for use in corneal transplantation, research, and education. Since 2009 it has been the leading eye bank in the United States. SightLife provides volunteer services in India, Paraguay and Nepal. In August 2022, SightLife was acquired by Lions Eye Institute. The combined company will be the largest eye bank, tissue recovery and ocular research center in the world with nearly 300 employees.

## Description

SightLife provides tools, training, and resources to eye banks to help them develop the capacity to serve the needs of the corneal blind. It was founded in 1969 in Seattle as the Northwest Lions Eye Bank. By 2009, SightLife had become the leading U.S. eye bank, and it began its planned international expansion.
SightLife maintains relationships with donor families and recipients. They provide resources to educate and help them through the process of donation or transplantation. They also allow donor families and recipients to tell their stories. On average, about 65 percent of families consent to donation after receiving information and counseling about eye donation. In 2018, SightLife acquired Karma Inlay, a corneal inlay technology, from AcuFocus for an undisclosed amount.

## Accreditation

* Accredited by the Eye Bank Association of America.
* Registered with the Food & Drug Administration.

## Recognition

* Best Nonprofits to Work For, Nonprofit Times, 2013, 2012, 2011, 2010
* Non-Profit of the Year, South Lake Union Chamber of Commerce, 2012
* 100 Best Companies to Work For, Seattle Business Magazine, 2012, 2008, 2007
* Leaders in Health Care: Outstanding Global Health Organization, Seattle Business Magazine, February 2011 — Runner-Up
* Donor Designation Medal of Honor, Donate Life America, 2010
* Washington's Best Workplaces, Puget Sound Business Journal, 2010, 2007
* Cornea Collaborative 2007-2009, Eye Bank Association of America, First Place: Conversion Rate, Second Place: Death to Release
* Distinguished Service Award, Lions Multiple District 19 B, 2007-2008
* Evergreen Award, Washington State Nonprofit Conference, April 1, 2004
* Export Achievement Certificate, United States Department of Commerce, November 20, 2003
# Indre Øksningan

Indre Øksningan (lit. 'Inner Øksningan') is an island in Herøy Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. Together with Ytre Øksningan, it is part of the Øksningan archipelago. The island has an area of 2.3 square kilometers (0.89 sq mi) and a population of 78 (2016). It is connected to the rest of Herøy by the Kalvøyrevet Bridge and Norwegian County Road 166.
# Hiroki Yamamoto

Hiroki Yamamoto may refer to:
* Hiroki Yamamoto (footballer), Japanese footballer
* Hiroki Yamamoto (rugby union), Japanese rugby union player
# Sapini

Sapini is a village on the island of Savai'i in Samoa. It is situated on the east coast of the island in the district of Fa'asaleleaga and the electoral district of Fa'asaleleaga 4.
# Roman peace

Roman peace can refer to:
* Pax Romana, a long period of peace in the early years of the Roman Empire.
* Debellatio, the peace which follows a war in which one side is annihilated. "Roman Peace" in this usage refers to the end of the Third Punic War, in which Rome wiped out Carthage and allegedly salted the earth to prevent anything from growing there ever again.
# Styloptygma

Styloptygma is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Species

Species within the genus Styloptygma include:
* Styloptygma aciculina (Souverbie, 1865)
* Styloptygma acuminatum (Gould, 1861 in 1859–61)
* Styloptygma beatrix Melvill, 1910
* Styloptygma cereum A. Adams, 1863
* Styloptygma clymene Melvill, 1918
* Styloptygma cometes Melvill, 1910
* Styloptygma fromageti Saurin, 1959
* Styloptygma gibbum A. Adams, 1863
* Styloptygma hataisinkishii Nomura, 1938
* Styloptygma jaculum (Melvill & Standen, 1896)
* Styloptygma lacteolum Preston, 1903
* Styloptygma larvula A. Adams, 1863
* Styloptygma luteum (Garrett, 1872)
* Styloptygma onagawaensis (Nomura, 1938)
* Styloptygma pupiformis (A. Adams, 1860)
* Styloptygma taeniatum A. Adams, 1863
* Styloptygma titizimanum (Nomura, 1939)
* Styloptygma typicum (Tryon, 1886)
* Styloptygma versicolor (Melvill & Standen, 1897)

### Species brought into synonymy

* Styloptygma acuminata [sic]: synonym of Styloptygma acuminatum (Gould, 1861)
* Styloptygma andamanensis Preston, 1908: synonym of Odostomia andamanensis (Preston, 1908)
* Styloptygma aurantiaca Angas, 1867: synonym of Syrnola aurantiaca (Angas, 1867) (original combination)
* Styloptygma lacteola [sic]: synonym of Styloptygma lacteolum Preston, 1903
* Styloptygma lendix Adams A. 1863: synonym of Syrnola lendix (A. Adams, 1863)
* Styloptygma lutea [sic]: synonym of Styloptygma luteum (Garrett, 1873)
* Styloptygma onagawaensis [sic]: synonym of Styloptygma onagawaense (Nomura, 1938)
* Styloptygma queenslandica (Laseron, 1959): synonym of Styloptygma versicolor (Melvill & Standen, 1897)
* Styloptygma serotina [sic]: synonym of Tibersyrnola serotina (A. Adams, 1863)
* Styloptygma serotinum (A. Adams, 1863): synonym of Tibersyrnola serotina (A. Adams, 1863)
* Styloptygma taeniata [sic]: synonym of Styloptygma taeniatum (A. Adams, 1863)
* Styloptygma terebroides Kuroda & Kawamoto in Kawamoto & Tanabe, 1956: synonym of Puposyrnola terebroides (Kuroda & Kawamoto, 1956)
* Styloptygma titizimana [sic]: synonym of Styloptygma titizimanum (Nomura, 1939)
* Styloptygma typica [sic]: synonym of Styloptygma typicum (Tryon, 1886)
# Stripped

Stripped may refer to:

## Music

* "Stripped" (song), by Depeche Mode, 1986
* Stripped (Christina Aguilera album) or the title song, 2002
* Stripped (Daniel Ash album), 2014
* Stripped (Macy Gray album), 2016
* Stripped (Pretty Maids album), 1993
* Stripped (Rolling Stones album), 1995
* Stripped (We the Kings album), 2014
* Stripped (Hinder EP), 2016
* Stripped, an EP by Dylan Scott, 2018
* Stripped, an EP by The Score, 2017
* Stripped, an EP by Sam Smith, 2020
* Stripped, an album by Stage Dolls, 1991
* "Stripped", a song by Jesus Jones from Doubt, 1991
* "Stripped", a song by Neurosis on their album Souls at Zero, 1992

## Other uses

* Stripped (film), a 2014 American documentary film
* Stripped (franchise), a reality-documentary television series with several international versions
* Stripped (tour), a 2009 comedy tour by Eddie Izzard
# Leptomyrmex niger

Leptomyrmex niger is a species of ant in the genus Leptomyrmex. Described by Carlo Emery in 1900, the species is endemic to New Guinea.
# Ronald Fraser (historian)

Ronald Angus Fraser (9 December 1930 – 10 February 2012) was a British historian noted for his oral histories and in particular for Blood of Spain, his oral history of the Spanish Civil War.
Born in Hamburg to an upper-middle class Scottish father and wealthy American mother, Fraser was educated at boarding school in England and the USA and undertook further studies in Switzerland and France. He chronicled his upbringing in his oral history In Search of a Past: The Rearing of an English Gentleman, 1933-1945 (1984), in which interviews with the servants at his family's Berkshire country house served as a counterpoint to his own memories. Fraser spent five years as a correspondent with Reuters in Brussels, The Hague and London before moving to Spain in 1957 to become a full-time writer.
Fraser was one of the pioneers of oral history in the 1960s and '70s most notably with In Hiding: The Life of Manuel Cortes (1972) and Blood of Spain: An Oral History of the Spanish Civil War (1979). His book Napoleon’s Cursed War: Spanish Popular Resistance in the Peninsular War, 1808-1814 (2008) applied his experience of oral history to traditional archival sources.
Fraser's friendship with André Gorz led to his involvement with the New Left Review from the early 1960s. He was a lifelong socialist and at his death a senior member of the New Left Trust. He was a founder of New Left Books, the parent company of publisher Verso Books.
# Harold B. Minor

Harold Bronk Minor, known as Harold B. Minor, (1902–1984) was an American diplomat and was the first ambassador of the United States of America to Lebanon which he held between 1952 and 1953.

## Biography

Minor was born in Holton, Jackson County, Kansas, on 1 February 1902. He received a degree from Georgetown University in 1927 and started his career as a diplomat.
Minor served as the vice consul in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in 1932. He was named as a consul to Jerusalem, Palestine, in 1936 which he held until 1938. Next he became a consul in Iran in 1940. He was appointed envoy to Lebanon on September 19, 1951, and remained in office until October 15, 1952, when he was promoted to ambassador to Lebanon. He was the first ambassador of the United States of America to the country. His tenure ended on August 10, 1953.
Following the end of his diplomatic service Minor served as a member of the government relations department of the Arabian American Oil Company, precursor of the Saudi Aramco. He was elected as the director of the American Friends of the Middle East in April 1955.
Minor was married and had three children, a daughter and two sons. He died of heart attack on January 26, 1984.
# Leonora Hornblow

Leonora Hornblow (née Salmon; later Schinasi; June 3, 1920 – November 5, 2005) was an American novelist, children's literature writer and socialite. She wrote two novels in the 1950s, wrote for Liberty magazine and Los Angeles Daily News, edited a collection of short stories with publisher Bennett Cerf, and collaborated with her second husband Arthur Hornblow Jr. on a series of children's books from 1965 to 1974.

## Biography

Hornblow was born Leonora Salmon June 3, 1920, in New York City to Ruby and Sidney Salmon. When she was a baby, Hornblow was given the nickname "Bubbles" by her mother because Leonora was not considered "a baby's name", something which she later resented. Her mother married tobacco baron Leon Schinasi and Hornblow became his stepdaughter. She was raised in New York City, and began writing from an early age. In 1939, Hornblow married actor Wayne Morris; the 18-month marriage produced a son, Michael. She subsequently married film producer and writer Arthur Hornblow Jr. at the home of publisher Bennett Cerf in 1945.
The following year, she began writing fashion notes for Liberty magazine and later wrote book reviews for Los Angeles Daily News. Hornflow wrote her first novel, Memory and Desire, in 1950, centred on the film community. She joined the Authors Guild soon after. She had her sole appearance in a motion picture as a character actress in the 1952 war drama film Thunder in the East. In 1957, her second novel, The Love Seekers, was published, and she later moved into book editing with Cerf on a collection of short stories entitled Bennett Cerf’s Take Along Treasury. Hornblow wrote a children's book on the Egyptian queen Cleopatra in 1961. This was followed by a collaboration with her husband on more children's books as Birds Do the Strangest Things in 1965, Fish Do the Strangest Things the next year, Insects Do the Strangest Things in 1968, Reptiles Do the Strangest Things in 1970, and Prehistoric Monsters Did the Strangest Things in 1974.
After the death of her husband in 1976, Leonora's busy New York life included a passion for stationery shops. She returned to writing fiction. Hornblow’s final manuscript was lost while traveling. She moved to North Carolina to be closer to her son, Michael, in 2003. She died at her home in Fearrington Village, North Carolina, on November 5, 2005, after a short undisclosed illness.
Sidney Zion described Hornblow as "the savvieest broad in town". The personal papers and biographical details of Hornblow and her husband are housed in the Margaret Herrick Library, which is operated by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
# Leonora Jessie Little

Leonora Jessie Little (1865 – 27 May 1945), later Leonora Jessie Wilsmore, was an Australian scientist and philanthropist. She was the first woman to graduate with a science degree from the University of Melbourne.

## Life

Little was born in Melbourne in 1865. She was the second daughter of Leonora Smyth and Dugald Little, a merchant from Scotland.
Little graduated from the University of Melbourne with a BSc in 1893 and completed an MSc two years later.
On 28 June 1894 at St. John's Church of England, Camberwell, she married Norman Thomas Mortimer Wilsmore, a fellow science graduate, who was later Professor of Chemistry at the University of Western Australia. The couple wore academic dress and were unattended. The occasion was a double wedding, as Little's sister, Grace Lillias Little married Herbert Foley Rodda.
A paper she wrote, entitled "Barriers to migration, and their effects as shown in the Australian region", was published in The Victorian Naturalist in 1894 by the Victorian Naturalists' Club to which she had been elected member in 1893.
When her only child, a son born in Scotland, had begun school, Little enrolled at University College London where she studied zoology and described seven new species sea anemones, including Epiphellia browni, Epiphellia capitata and Peachia hilli.

## Death and legacy

Little died in Perth, Western Australia on 27 May 1945. In her will, Little left an income from assets to her two unmarried sisters in Melbourne. Upon their deaths, any residue was to be given to the University of Melbourne for them to set up the Norman Thomas Mortimer Wilsmore Research Fund, in memory of her husband, who had predeceased her in 1940.
# Harry and Fulton Gordon Property

The Gordon Property is a site of one of the first residential subdivisions along the historic route one corridor in North Laurel, Maryland.
Prior to the industrial settlements of mills along the Patuxent river. The Gordon property was patented as part of Alexander and Absolute Warfield's estate "Warfield's Range", which was resurveyed as "Sappington's Sweep" as part of a 1731 inheritance to Thomas Sappington from his grandfather Thomas Rutland. What later became Route 1 was built along the property in 1749 and was operated as a turnpike from 1820 to 1865. In 1870, John and Elizabeth Water sold their interest in Sappington's sweep to William and Mary Cissel in 1890. The property was sold the same year for $35,000 to brothers Harry D. and Fulton R. Gordon from Bailey's Crossroads, who subdivided a tract on the Howard county side of the Patuxent river to form "North Laurel". The business office for the development was operated out of an office on 918F Street in Washington as Gordon & Bro, marketing real estate in the "suburbs" between Baltimore and Washington. By 1894, the Gordon brothers sold a portion of "North Laurel" for $64,000 to the Key Brothers & Company to finance the purchase of the Lincoln Hotel in Washington D.C. Fulton Gordon divorced shortly afterward and declared himself broke. The brothers built an American Foursquare on "Lot 10" prior to 1905 sitting prominently along route one with a large stone retaining wall. The house remained in their name until the late 1930s while the brothers developed land that would become Chevy Chase, Maryland. Land subdivision would be a booming business a century later, the "smart growth" features of tightly clustered lots featuring access to light rail services, walkable community and the county's first traffic circles remained largely undeveloped until the 1960s with some lots vacant today. Fulton R. Gordon was quoted as saying if the land had been given to him "I'd have been robbed".

## Present

The Gordon house property is currently operated as McMillan Marine.
# Harry and Louise

"Harry and Louise" was a $14 to $20 million year-long television advertising campaign funded by the Health Insurance Association of America (HIAA) – a predecessor organization which merged into the AHIP – a health insurance industry lobby group, that ran intermittently from September 8, 1993, to September 1994 in opposition to the Clinton health care plan of 1993 and Congressional health care reform proposals in 1994. Fourteen television ads and radio and print advertising depicted a fictional suburban forty-something middle-class married couple, portrayed by actors Harry Johnson and Louise Caire Clark, despairing over bureaucratic and other aspects of health care reform plans and urging viewers to contact their representatives in Congress. The commercials were ordered by HIAA president Bill Gradison and HIAA executive vice president Chip Kahn, and created by California public relations consultants Ben Goddard and Rick Claussen of Goddard Claussen.
The couple returned in several newer advertisements pushing health care reform during the 2000 and 2004 presidential campaigns. In 2000, Harry and Louise appeared in a TV commercial sponsored by HIAA promoting its "InsureUSA" campaign advocating the need to provide health coverage to uninsured Americans.
Later, they returned in an unrelated 2002 ad, produced by Goddard Claussen Porter Novelli (Goddard Claussen was purchased by Porter Novelli in 1999), advocating human cloning for therapeutic purposes on behalf of CuresNow.org. The second ad was the subject of a lawsuit by the HIAA who claimed that they owned the characters, seeking an injunction to prevent the ad from airing; however, a court ruled that the rights to the characters were held by Goddard Claussen, and it aired during a showing of The West Wing on NBC.
The ad was one of several prominent political attack ads parodied in the 78th Academy Awards (2006). An older couple sitting at the kitchen table bemoans the "foreign-sounding names" of the best actress nominees, then praises Reese Witherspoon for having an all-American name.
Harry and Louise appeared again in an ad that premiered on August 25, 2008, during the 2008 Democratic National Convention, urging that health care reform be made a top priority. The ad aired again during the Republican National Convention. The 2008 ad was sponsored by several organizations that have, in the past, advocated diverse views on health care, including The American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network, the American Hospital Association, the Catholic Health Association, Families USA, and the National Federation of Independent Business.
In July 2009, the couple appeared in a new television advertisement in support of the health-care plan promoted by President Barack Obama. The ad was sponsored by a pharmaceutical industry trade group and Families USA.
# Lepidophorum

Lepidophorum is a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the daisy family. Its only known species is Lepidophorum repandum, native to Spain and Portugal.
# Lepidophyma cuicateca

Lepidophyma cuicateca, the Sunidero tropical night lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Xantusiidae. It is a small lizard found in Santa María Texcatitlán, Oaxaca, Mexico at 1180 meters elevation.
# Hardinge (disambiguation)

Hardinge is a surname.
Hardinge may also refer to:
* Hardinge County, New South Wales, Australia
* Hardinge, Inc., American machine tool manufacturer
# Harold Crosby

Harold Crosby may refer to:
* Harold B. Crosby (1918–1996), president of the University of West Florida and president of Florida International University
* Harold Ellsworth Crosby (1899–1958), American architect
* Harold J. Crosby (1886–1920), composer and arranger
# Leptotes marina

Leptotes marina, the marine blue or striped blue, is a butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It is found in North America and Central America.

## Description

The wingspan is 22–29 mm. Adults are on wing from April to September in the north and all year round in south. Its habitats include weedy, open sites and deserts.
* at Montebello, California

## Ecology

The larvae feed on Astragalus, Amorpha californica, Acacia greggii, Dalea purpurea, Dolichos lablab, Galactia, Glycyrrhiza lepidota, Prosopis glandulosa, Lysiloma thornberi, Lathyrus odoratus, Medicago sativa, Lotus scoparius dendroides, Phaseolus, Wisteria sinensis and Plumbago.
Larvae are also associated with introduced Iridomyrmex humilis (Argentine ants).
# Leptosol

A Leptosol in the World Reference Base for Soil Resources (WRB) is a very shallow soil over continuous rock or a deeper soil that is extremely rich in coarse fragments (gravelly and/or stony). Leptosols cover approximately 1.7 billion hectares of the Earth's surface. They are found from the tropics to the cold polar regions and from sea level to the highest peaks. Leptosols are particularly widespread in mountain areas, notably in Asia, South America, northern Canada and Alaska; and in the Saharan and Arabian deserts. Elsewhere, Leptosols can be found on hard rocks or where erosion has kept pace with soil formation or removed the top of the soil. In the FAO soil classification for the FAO/UNESCO Soil Map of the World (1974) the Leptosols on calcareous rock were called Rendzinas, those on acid rock were Rankers. The very shallow, less than 10 cm deep, Lithic Leptosols in mountain regions are the most extensive Leptosols on Earth.
Leptosols are unattractive soils for rainfed agriculture because of their inability to hold water, but may sometimes have potential for tree crops or extensive grazing. Leptosols are best kept under forest.
# Leptosiphon septentrionalis

Leptosiphon septentrionalis is a species of flowering plant in the phlox family known by the common name northern linanthus.

## Distribution

The plant is native to western North America, from 2,000–3,000 metres (6,600–9,800 ft) in elevation. It is found in Western Canada, the Northwestern United States, and the Great Basin region in eastern California, Nevada, and Utah.
It grows in several types of habitat, including sagebrush scrub, Pinyon-juniper woodlands, and Yellow pine forests.

## Description

Leptosiphon septentrionalis is a small annual herb producing a hairy, threadlike stem up to 30 centimetres (12 in) tall. The leaves are divided into tiny threadlike lobes.
The inflorescence is generally made up of a single funnel-shaped flower with a yellow throat and a tiny white or pale blue corolla less than 1 centimetre (0.39 in) wide. The bloom period is May to July.
# Leptosomatidae

Leptosomatidae is a family of benthic marine nematode worms.
# Leptosiphonium

Leptosiphonium is a genus of flowering plants in the family Acanthaceae. It includes ten species native to New Guinea and the Solomon Islands.

## Species

Ten species are accepted:
* Leptosiphonium aruense (S.Moore) Bremek. & Nann.-Bremek.
* Leptosiphonium forbesii (S.Moore) Bremek. & Nann.-Bremek.
* Leptosiphonium garckeanum (K.Schum.) Bremek. & Nann.-Bremek.
* Leptosiphonium gloeocalyx (K.Schum.) Bremek. & Nann.-Bremek.
* Leptosiphonium guppyi (Hemsl.) Bremek. & Nann.-Bremek.
* Leptosiphonium papuanum (S.Moore) Bremek. & Nann.-Bremek.
* Leptosiphonium potamoxenos (K.Schum.) Bremek. & Nann.-Bremek.
* Leptosiphonium stricklandii F.Muell.
* Leptosiphonium versicolor (S.Moore) Bremek. & Nann.-Bremek.
* Leptosiphonium vestitum (Engl.) Bremek. & Nann.-Bremek.
# Lienhard

Lienhard is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bill Lienhard, American basketball player
* Bob Lienhard, American basketball player
* Erwin Lienhard (1957–2019), Swiss cyclist
* Fabian Lienhard (born 1993), Swiss cyclist
* Fredy Lienhard, Swiss racing driver
* Heinrich Lienhard, Swiss explorer
* Jacob Lienhard, United States Marine Corps officer
* John H. Lienhard, American engineer and historian
* John H. Lienhard V, Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
* Pepe Lienhard, Swiss musician
* Siegfried Lienhard, Professor of Indology at Stockholm University
* Walter Lienhard (1890–1973), Swiss sport shooter
# Harpalus klapperichi

Harpalus klapperichi is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Jedlicka in 1956.
# Harpalus kiritshenkoi

Harpalus kiritshenkoi is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Kataev in 1990.
# Harpalus kaznakovi

Harpalus kaznakovi is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Kataev & Wrase in 1997.