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The International Crane Foundation was founded in 1973 by two ornithology students at Cornell University, Ron Sauey and George W. Archibald, who envisioned an organization that would combine research, captive breeding and reintroduction, landscape restoration, and education to safeguard the world's 15 crane species.
Free Software Foundation of India – founded 2001; International Center for Free and Opensource Software – founded 2011; an autonomous organization set up by the Government of Kerala, India for free and open source software. International Open Source Network (IOSN) – existed 2004–2006; promoted use of open-source software in Asia.
George William Archibald (born 13 July 1946) is the co-founder of the International Crane Foundation and was the inaugural winner [1] of the 2006 Indianapolis Prize. Archibald was born in New Glasgow, Nova Scotia , Canada to Donald Edison and Annie Letitia ("Lettie") (née MacLeod) Archibald.
The Government of Kerala, India, announced its official support for Free/Open-Source software in its State IT Policy of 2001. [6] This was formulated after the first-ever free-software conference in India, "Freedom First!", held in July 2001 in Thiruvananthapuram, the capital of Kerala, where Richard Stallman inaugurated the Free Software Foundation of India. [7]
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Young whooping cranes completing their first migration, from Wisconsin to Florida, following an ultralight aircraft from Operation Migration. Operation Migration was a nonprofit, charitable organization, which developed a method using ultralight aircraft to teach migration to captive-raised, precocial bird species such as Canada geese, trumpeter swans, sandhill cranes, and endangered whooping ...
The Free Software Directory (FSD) is a project of the Free Software Foundation (FSF). It catalogs free software that runs under free operating systems —particularly GNU and Linux . The cataloged projects are often able to run in several other operating systems.
The free software version was renamed OpenOffice.org, and coexisted with StarOffice. By the end of the 1990s, the term "open source" gained much traction in public media [53] and acceptance in software industry in context of the dotcom bubble and the open-source software driven Web 2.0.