Adding star names from the IAU

README.md

@@ -31,8 +31,8 @@ Fields in the database:
 4. hr: The star's ID in the Harvard Revised catalog, which is the same as its number in the Yale Bright Star Catalog.
 5. gl: The star's ID in the third edition of the Gliese Catalog of Nearby Stars.
 6. bf: The Bayer / Flamsteed designation, primarily from the Fifth Edition of the Yale Bright Star Catalog. This is a combination of the two designations. The Flamsteed number, if present, is given first; then a three-letter abbreviation for the Bayer Greek letter; the Bayer superscript number, if present; and finally, the three-letter constellation abbreviation. Thus Alpha Andromedae has the field value "21Alp And", and Kappa1 Sculptoris (no Flamsteed number) has "Kap1Scl".
-7. ra, dec: The star's right ascension and declination, for epoch and equinox 2000.0. 
-8. proper: A common name for the star, such as "Barnard's Star" or "Sirius". I have taken these names primarily from the Hipparcos project's web site, which lists representative names for the 150 brightest stars and many of the 150 closest stars. I have added a few names to this list. Most of the additions are designations from catalogs mostly now forgotten (e.g., Lalande, Groombridge, and Gould ["G."]) except for certain nearby stars which are still best known by these designations.
+7. ra, dec: The star's right ascension and declination, for epoch and equinox 2000.0.
+8. proper: A common name for the star, such as "Barnard's Star" or "Sirius". These are taken from the International Astronomical Union (https://www.iau.org/public/themes/naming_stars/, specifically, I'm using a formatted version from https://github.com/mirandadam/iau-starnames)
 9. dist: The star's distance in parsecs, the most common unit in astrometry. To convert parsecs to light years, multiply by 3.262. A value >= 100000 indicates missing or dubious (e.g., negative) parallax data in Hipparcos.
 10. pmra, pmdec:  The star's proper motion in right ascension and declination, in milliarcseconds per year.  
 11. rv:  The star's radial velocity in km/sec, where known.