OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Index to Organism Names

The Index to Organism Names (ION) is an extensive compendium of scientific names of taxa at all ranks in the field of zoology, compiled from the Zoological Record (later supplemented with content from Sherborn's Index Animalium) by its operators as a publicly accessible internet resource. Initially developed by BIOSIS, its ownership then passed to Thomson Reuters and is currently with Clarivate Analytics.

## History

ION was initially developed as a freely available, web accessible component of a larger project, "TRITON" (the Taxonomy Resource and Index To Organism Names system) by BIOSIS, the then publishers of the Zoological Record ("ZR") and Biological Abstracts, in approximately 2000. As originally released it covered all animal names (sensu lato) reported in Zoological Record since 1978, along with names from some other groups not covered by the Zoological Record contributed by several partner organizations (the latter were subsequently deprecated in the system). Its initially stated aim was to provide basic nomenclatural and hierarchy information, plus ZR volume occurrence counts (reflecting use in the literature) for animal names, to identify the taxonomic group to which an organism belongs, and to link to further information from ZR (or initially, other collaborating organization).
By 2006, the BIOSIS products had been purchased by Thomson Scientific, subsequently Thomson Reuters, who continued and extended the ION database (example archived search interface here) using the URL www.organismnames.com, where it continues to reside. The Intellectual Property and Science division of Thomson Reuters was subsequently acquired by Clarivate Analytics who continue to make ION available (as at mid 2019).

## Included content

In its initial release, the Index contained content from Zoological Record dating back to 1978, which was subsequently extended to the full span of the Zoological Record commencing in 1864. In 2011, Nigel Robinson of Thomson Reuters described an in-progress upgrade of the database to include an additional >200,000 names from a digitised version of Sherborn's Index Animalium, extending the content of ION back to the commencement of official zoological nomenclature in 1758. As at 2019, the Index contained over 2 million newly published names from 1758 onwards (with a small gap around the period 1850-1864 corresponding to the difference between the end of coverage of Index Animalium and the commencement of the "Zoological Record"), out of a total complement of over 5 million name instances, each with an associated unique numeric identifier (ION LSID).
# HNLMS Soemba (A850)

HNLMS Soemba is a diving support and training vessel in service with the Dutch Navy. The vessel was constructed by Vervaco, Heusden for the Dutch Army as a training vessel for their divers. The current Soemba is the second vessel in the Dutch Navy with this name, following HNLMS Soemba which was scrapped on 12 July 1985.

## Construction and career

Soemba was originally built for the Dutch Army as a training vessel but was transferred to the Dutch Navy in 2009 when their diving schools merged.
Soemba is set to be replaced alongside the Mercuur, Pelikaan, Snellius class, Cerberus class and the Van Kinsbergen by a common family of ships. The builder of the new ships will be selected in 2024.
* See Auxiliary ship replacement program for more information.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 "Duikvaartuigen" (in Dutch). Ministerie van Defensie. Retrieved 26 June 2022.
* 1 2 3 4 "Marinevaartuig 'Soemba' even in Hellevoetsluis" (in Dutch). Groot Hellevoet.nl. Retrieved 26 June 2022.
* ↑ "Vervanging van tien Nederlandse marineschepen ineens" (in Dutch). Marineschepen.nl. Retrieved 26 June 2022.
* ↑ "Bouwer 8 nieuwe hulpvaartuigen in 2024 bekend" (in Dutch). Marineschepen.nl. Retrieved 26 June 2022.
* ↑ "Defensie gaat hulpschepen marine vervangen" (in Dutch). Marineschepen.nl. Retrieved 26 June 2022.
# Formose Mendy

Formose Mendy may refer to:
* Formose Mendy (footballer, born 1989), Bissau-Guinean football winger
* Formose Mendy (footballer, born 1993), French football centre-back
* Formose Mendy (footballer, born 2001), Senegalese football defender
# Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, New Jersey (Weehawken)

The Swaminarayan Mandir in Weehawken, New Jersey is the first Swaminarayan temple of the Narnarayan Gadi in the United States. It is the national headquarters of the ISSO and comes under the NarNarayan Dev Gadi of the Swaminarayan Sampraday. Today there are four Swaminarayan temples in New Jersey alone.

## History of ISSO in New Jersey

The first Dev Mandir in the United States was set up in the basement of a house of a devotee in New Jersey in 1981. The Dev Mandir existed here until 1986.

## History of this temple

The Historical Landmark, First Church Of Christian Scientist, was purchased in Weehawken, New Jersey on the bank of Hudson River with a view of the high-rise buildings of New York City in 1986. On May 24, 1987, Acharya Shree Tejendraprasadji Maharaj conducted the Murti Pratishtha ceremony (invocation of gods) in the first Swaminarayan Temple in USA at Weehawken. Swaminarayan occupies the principal seat of this temple. The occasion was celebrated by satsangis from various parts of the USA, UK, Africa and India.
The procession with the idols began at Colonial Park, West New York on Boulevard East, overseeing the bank of Hudson River. With extraordinary floats and the Weehawken Mayor Mr. Richard F. Turner as Guest of Honor and assemblyman Mr. Octovio Alfonso in presence the procession began towards the temple.
# Silurian Hills

The Silurian Hills are a small range of hills in the Mojave Desert, southeast of Death Valley National Park, in southern California. The surrounding lower elevation lands provide important connectivity habitat between nearby mountain ranges. The area provides critical habitat and movement corridors for bighorn sheep, desert tortoises, nesting golden eagles, kit foxes and burrowing owls. The Silurian Valley is a largely undisturbed valley that supports wildlife and is an important link for this portion of the northern Mojave Desert.

## Geography

The range lies in a northwest-southeasterly direction, and is about 9 miles (14 km) long. The Shadow Mountains lies to the east, and the Avawatz Mountains, on the west, across the Silurian Valley. Salt Creek flows intermittently through the 19-mile-long (30 km) Silurian Valley connecting Silver Lake to the south with Death Valley to the north. Other nearby ranges are Salt Spring Hills and Sperry Hills.

## Sites of interest

Highway 127, traversing through the Silurian Valley in a northwest-southeasterly direction, connects three protected areas: Joshua Tree National Park, the Mojave National Preserve and Death Valley National Park. This portion of highway 127 has been described as one of the most scenic in the state. The small community of Halloran Springs near Interstate 15 lies about 12 miles (19 km) to the southeast.
The Old Spanish Trail developed several variations to take advantage of better water sources and to shorten the length and time of travel. The Kingston Cutoff went southwest from Mountain Springs, Nevada, to Silurian Lake.
# Flindersia oppositifolia

Flindersia oppositifolia, commonly known as mountain silkwood, is a species of tree that is endemic to the Bellenden Ker Range in northern Queensland. It has simple leaves arranged more or less in opposite pairs, dark reddish flowers arranged in panicles, and fruit studded with short, rough points.

## Description

Flindersia oppositifolia is a tree that typically grows to a height of 30 m (98 ft). Its leaves are simple, arranged more or less in opposite pairs, egg-shaped to elliptical, 30–120 mm (1.2–4.7 in) long and 14–32 mm (0.55–1.26 in) wide on a petiole 5–25 mm (0.20–0.98 in) long. The flowers are arranged in panicles 30–90 mm (1.2–3.5 in) long and have five sepals 1–1.5 mm (0.039–0.059 in) long and five dark reddish petals 5–9 mm (0.20–0.35 in) long. Flowering occurs from October to November and the fruit is a woody capsule 75–80 mm (3.0–3.1 in) long studded with short, rough points, and separating into five at maturity, releasing winged seeds 35–40 mm (1.4–1.6 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Mountain silkwood was first formally described in 1892 by Ferdinand von Mueller who gave it the name Hypsophila oppositifolia and published the description in The Victorian Naturalist from material collected on Mount Bartle Frere. In 1982, Thomas Hartley and Laurence Jessup changed the name to Flindersia oppositifolia in the journal Brunonia.

## Distribution and habitat

Mountain silkwood grows in rainforest at altitudes of 1,300 to 1,500 m (4,300 to 4,900 ft) and is only known from the Bellenden Ker Range in north Queensland.

## Conservation status

Flindersia oppositifolia is classified as of "least concern" under the Queensland Government Nature Conservation Act 1992.
# Arthur Alexander (producer)

Arthur Alexander (1909–1989) was an American independent film producer. He worked with his brother Max and produced films through various studios including their own Beacon Productions, Colony Pictures, and Max Alexander Productions.

## Biography

Alexander was born in Germany. He began his Hollywood career in 1934 and produced about 50 films through 1949, many westerns, all with low budgets and with no connection to the established Hollywood studios (other than the fact that his uncle was Carl Laemmle, long-time head of Universal Pictures).
With his brother Max, Alexander founded Beacon Productions, Colony Pictures, and Max Alexander Productions. He was active as producer at the short-lived Grand National Pictures from 1936 through 1939, and released through Producers Releasing Corporation afterward. Much of his work is in public domain today and accessible online.
The Alexander Brothers also produced the television cartoon series Q. T. Hush (1960).

## Partial filmography

* Gun Play (1935)
* Big Boy Rides Again (1935)
* The Law of 45's (1935)
* The Shadow Strikes (1937)
* International Crime (1938)
* Here's Flash Casey (1938)
* Songs and Saddles (1938)
* Hard Guy (1941)
* I'll Sell My Life (1941)
* Today I Hang (1942)
* Lady from Chungking (1942)
* Bombs Over Burma (1942)
* The Dawn Express (1942)
* The Ghost and the Guest (1943)
* The Underdog (1943)
* Spook Town (1944)
* Gangsters of the Frontier (1944)
* Brand of the Devil (1944)
* Seven Doors to Death (1944)
* Waterfront (1944)
* Guns of the Law (1944)
* Queen of Burlesque (1946)
* Amazon Quest (1949)

### Colony Pictures

* Stormy Trails (1936)
* West of Nevada (1936)
* Men of the Plains (1936))
* Law and Lead (1936)
* Idaho Kid (1936)
* Death Rides the Range (1939)
* Flaming Lead (1939)
* Lightning Strikes West (1940)
* Phantom Rancher (1940)

### Beacon Productions

* Cowboy Holiday (1934)
* Thunder Over Texas (1934)
* Ticket to a Crime (1934)
* I Can't Escape (1934)
* The Fire Trap (1935)
* Danger Trails (1935)
* What Price Crime (1935)
# Nibutani Ainu Culture Museum

Nibutani Ainu Culture Museum (平取町立二風谷アイヌ文化博物館, Biratori-chō Nibutani Ainu Bunka Hakubutsukan) opened in the Nibutani area of Biratori, Hokkaidō, Japan in 1992. The collection includes 919 items relating to the daily life of the local Ainu that have been jointly designated an Important Tangible Folk Cultural Property; a further 202 items from the same designation may be found at the nearby Kayano Shigeru Nibutani Ainu Museum (萱野茂二風谷アイヌ資料館).
# Aname tigrina

Aname tigrina is a species of mygalomorph spider in the Anamidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 1985 by Australian arachnologist Robert Raven.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in north-east Queensland. The type locality is Forty Mile Scrub.
# A Different Time

A Different Time is a solo piano album by John Medeski, featuring performances on a 1924 French Gaveau piano, which was released on the OKeh label in 2013.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| PopMatters | |
Critics greeted the album with mixed receptions. In his review for Allmusic, Thom Jurek notes that:
   it's a 41-minute showcase of a pianist we've not really encountered -- at least at this length -- before... A Different Time may be the first solo entry for Medeski, but given its quality, it hopefully isn't the last.
The PopMatters review by Will Layman stated:
   A Different Time is an exceptionally sensitive and beautiful recording, the kind of piano music that is too genuine in feeling to be dismissed as dull or simple. At the same time, this record relies so utterly on a single tone—a fragile and out-of-tempo minor key thrumming of gloom—that any listener is excused from wishing it were much more.
Jeff Tamarkin of JazzTimes observed:
   The surprise is in the utter placidity of the music, the absence not only of loud but also of edge. Medeski willingly sets aside his innate experimental tendencies on this outing, taming his frolicsome nature to instead expose the sheer grace and sparkle the instrument afforded him.
On All About Jazz Doug Collette enthused:
   it's virtually impossible not to get caught up in the mood of A Different Time. Stark though it is, the sound of this acoustic instrument billows throughout the course of the CD's playing time.
On the same site Dan Bilawsky noted:
   Drabness, beauty, melancholy and a dash of impressionism merge in Medeski's hands during this intriguing solo piano date.

## Track listing

All compositions by John Medeski except as indicated
* "A Different Time" - 4:33
* "I'm Falling in Love Again" (Willie Nelson) - 5:44
* "His Eye Is on the Sparrow" (Charles H. Gabriel, Civilla D. Martin) - 6:18
* "Ran" - 1:54
* "Graveyard Fields" - 6:07
* "Luz Marina" - 5:35
* "Waiting at the Gate" - 2:30
* "Lacrima" - 3:55
* "Otis" - 4:58

## Personnel

* John Medeski - piano
# Janna Thompson

Janna Lea Thompson FASSA FAHA (1942–2022) was an American-born philosopher and ethicist, who spent the majority of her academic career in Melbourne, Australia. She is best known for her work on reparative and intergenerational justice.

## Early life and education

Janna Lea Thompson was born on 12 November 1942 in Fairbault, Minnesota, USA. She graduated from the University of Minnesota with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1964 and won a Marshall Plan scholarship which took her to the University of Oxford where she completed a Bachelor of Philosophy in 1966.

## Career

Following her graduation, Thompson lectured at the University of Manchester from 1966 to 1970. Next, she moved to Melbourne, Australia to take up a lectureship at Monash University in 1970. While there she undertook a Diploma of Education (tertiary studies). She then joined La Trobe University as a lecturer (1975–1981) and was promoted to senior lecturer (1981–2000) and reader/associate professor (2000–2007), before being made professor (2007–2012).
Thompson died in Melbourne on 24 June 2022, just months following diagnosis of brain tumours.

## Honours and recognition

In 2001 Thompson was elected a Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities and of the Australian Academy of the Social Sciences in 2011. She was awarded the Eureka Prize for Research in Ethics in 2006.

## Writing

In addition to her books and peer-reviewed journal articles, Thompson contributed to The Conversation and Inside Story and reviewed books for Australian Book Review.
She wrote her final book, Lockdown, during the COVID-19 pandemic. A detective novel, it was launched posthumously.

### As author

* Thompson, Janna (1992). Justice and world order : a philosophical inquiry. Routledge. ISBN 978-0-415-07034-8.
* —— (1998). Discourse and knowledge : defence of a collectivist ethics. Routledge. ISBN 978-0-415-18544-8.
* —— (30 December 2002). Taking responsibility for the past : reparation and historical injustice. Polity ; Malden, Mass. : Blackwell Publishers (published 2002). ISBN 978-0-7456-2885-1.
* —— (2009). Intergenerational justice : rights and responsibilities in an intergenerational polity. Routledge. ISBN 978-0-415-99628-0.
* —— (17 July 2018). Should Current Generations Make Reparation for Slavery?. Polity Press (published 2018). ISBN 978-1-5095-1645-2.

### As editor

* Skene, Loane; Thompson, Janna, eds. (2008). The sorting society : the ethics of genetic screening and therapy. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-511-54557-3.
* Neumann, Klaus; ——, eds. (28 July 2015). Historical justice and memory. The University of Wisconsin Press (published 2015). ISBN 978-0-299-30464-5.
# Morarano, Arivonimamo

Morarano is a town and commune in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Arivonimamo, which is a part of Itasy Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 13,000 in 2001 commune census.
Only primary schooling is available. The majority 99% of the population of the commune are farmers. The most important crop is rice, while other important products are maize, cassava and tomato. Services provide employment for 1% of the population.

## References and notes

* ↑ Estimated based on DEM data from Shuttle Radar Topography Mission
* 1 2 3 "ILO census data". Cornell University. 2002. Retrieved 2008-04-23.
18°54′S 47°19′E﻿ / ﻿18.900°S 47.317°E﻿ / -18.900; 47.317
* This Itasy Region location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Kʼicheʼ (disambiguation)

Kʼicheʼ, Kʼicheeʼ or Quiché may refer to:
* Kʼicheʼ people of Guatemala, a subgroup of the Maya
* Kʼicheʼ language, a Maya language spoken by the Kʼicheʼ people
** Classical Kʼicheʼ, the 16th century form of the Kʼicheʼ language
* Kʼicheʼ kingdom of Qʼumarkaj, a pre-Columbian state in the Guatemalan highlands
# Fixative (perfumery)

A fixative is a substance used to equalize the vapor pressures, and thus the volatilities, of the raw materials in a perfume oil, and to increase the perfume's odour tenacity.
In simple words, fixatives increase the time for which the scent of a perfume lasts.
Fixatives can be resinoids (e.g. benzoin, labdanum, myrrh, olibanum, storax, tolu balsam), terpenoids (e.g. ambroxide), polycyclic ketones (e.g. civetone and muscone), which were originally obtained from animals, but are now mostly chemically synthesized because the artificial methods are more economical, more consistent and more ethical (animals need to be killed or kept in captivity to collect the secretions from their perineal glands). Synthetic fixatives include substances of low volatility (e.g. diphenylmethane, dipropylene glycol (DPG), cyclopentadecanolide, ambroxide, benzyl salicylate) and virtually odorless solvents with very low vapor pressures (e.g. benzyl benzoate, diethyl phthalate, triethyl citrate).
# Arthur Alexander (pianist)

Arthur Alexander (25 March 1891 – 8 July 1969) was a New Zealand-born pianist, teacher and composer who spent most of his career in the United Kingdom.

## Education and early career

Alexander was born in Dunedin and educated at Wellington College, where he studied piano with Maughan Barnett and composition and harmony with Lawrence Watkins. In 1907 he left for London to study at the Royal Academy of Music under Tobias Matthay (piano) and Frederick Corder (composition). He won the largest number of prizes ever at the Academy, including the Macfarren and Chappell gold medals for piano playing, and was appointed a sub-professor there. He was also a singer, and in early recitals he sometimes accompanied himself.

## Soloist and teacher

In 1912 he began his international career as a pianist with concerts in Berlin (with the Australian violinist Leila Doubleday) and Vienna. There were also many recitals in London including first performances of Bax (the Second Sonata, at the Aeolian Hall on 24 November 1919), Scriabin (the Fifth Sonata), Medtner (a personal friend) and others. From 1912 he was also professor at the Matthay Pianoforte School (1912-1939) and from 1920 a professor at the Royal College of Music. His many pupils included Malcolm Binns, Ruth Gipps, Thea King, John Longmire, Elizabeth Maconchy, Helen Perkin, Freda Swain (his future wife), John Tilbury and John White. His friends and associates included Arnold Bax, Sam Hartley Braithwaite, Harriet Cohen, John Ireland and Nikolai Medtner.

## Marriage

Alexander married the composer Freda Swain in 1921, and before World War II the couple toured South Africa and Australia, lecturing, broadcasting and performing recitals. On the outbreak of war, Alexander was in South Africa and was unable to leave. Swain wrote a piano concerto for him, scoring it on very thin paper so that it could be airmailed to him in instalments. Alexander performed it in Cape Town and elsewhere and it became known as the 'Airmail' Concerto. They were both on the founding board of the Surrey College of Music from the mid-1940s. From 1942 they lived in a bungalow on Chinnor Hill in Oxfordshire, continuing to perform separately and as a duo into the 1960s. Alexander died in 1969, aged 78. He was survived by his wife, who died on 29 January 1985.

## Composer

His compositions, largely forgotten now, include songs, many piano works (including the Four Variations on a Folk-Song and Four Irish Airs), chamber music (including a string quartet) and orchestral pieces, which were performed at the Queen's Hall and elsewhere.
# Nick Miller (Canadian football)

Nick Miller (born September 15, 1931) is a former Canadian football player who played for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. He won the Grey Cup with Winnipeg in 1958, 1959, 1961 and 1962.
# Stuart Smith (cricketer)

Stuart Campbell Smith (19 September 1868 – date of death unknown) was an Irish first-class cricketer.
Smith was born at Rathmines in Dublin in August 1868. A high scoring batsman in club cricket for Leinster, Smith first appeared for Ireland in a minor match against I Zingari at Dublin in 1891 (four years earlier he had played for the Gentlemen of Ireland against the Gentlemen of Canada). He continued to appear regularly for Ireland in minor cricket from 1891–1908. He made his debut in first-class cricket for Ireland at the age of 40, against the touring South Africans at Dublin. He played two further first-class matches for Ireland in 1908 at Dublin, against the touring Gentlemen of Philadelphia, and Yorkshire. Despite being a heavy scorer at club level, he failed to repeat this at first-class level, scoring just 19 runs at an average of 3.16 across his three matches. He played for Stanley Cochrane's Woodbrook Club and Ground in a minor match against Hampshire in 1909.
# A Son of the Celestial

"A Son of the Celestial" is a short story by Willa Cather. It was first published on 15 January 1893 in The Hesperian.

## Plot summary

In San Francisco, Yung and Ponter share their penchant for both Sanskrit and opium. When Yung fails to understand Hamlet by William Shakespeare, Ponter blames the Chinese man for being heathen. As requested, after Yung's death, Ponter sends him back to China.

## Characters

* Yung Le Ho, a white-haired Chinese man who lives in San Francisco. Although he was born in Nanking, he moved to India and finally to the United States. He understands Sanskrit and makes opium. He runs a bazaar for a living.
* Ponter, a Professor of Sanskrit. He now works in a boarding-house and as an amanuensis for a lawyer. He likes to smoke opium.

## Allusions to other works

* Painting is mentioned through Michelangelo
* Religious texts are mentioned through The Bible, Buddha, Confucius, and Vishnu.
* Plato is also mentioned.
* There is a quotation taken from Horace's Odes.

## Allusions to actual history

* The Chinese Treaty of 1880 is mentioned.
# Janina (TV series)

Janina is a Mexican telenovela produced by Televisa for Telesistema Mexicano in 1962.

## Cast

* María Rivas ... Janina
* Aldo Monti ... Rodolfo
* Anita Blanch
* Augusto Benedico
* Guillermo Aguilar
* Andrea Palma
* José Gálvez
* Jacqueline Andere ... Gladys
* Chela Nájera
* Zoila Quiñones
* Guillermo Ríos
* Carlos Rotzinger
# Neoregostoma luridum

Neoregostoma luridum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae.
# Kirill Zinovyev

Kirill Zinovyev (born February 22, 1979) is a Kazakhstani goaltender who was the third string goalie for the Kazakhstan men's national ice hockey team in the 2006 Winter Olympics.