OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Security Trust Building

The Security Trust Building is a historic commercial building at Museum and Main Streets in downtown Rockland, Maine, United States. Built in 1912, it is a high-quality local example of Colonial Revival architecture, designed by Boston architect R. Clipston Sturgis. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

## Description and history

The former Security Trust Building is located in downtown Rockland, at the northwest corner of Main and Museum Streets, just north of the Farnsworth Art Museum. It is a rectangular single-story masonry structure, built out of brick with marble trim. It has a flat roof (now with a restaurant terrace on it, surrounded by a metal railing), and is set on a granite foundation faced in marble. The building corners have brick quoining, which rise to an entablature with bands of brick and marble, including a marble cornice. The main facade faces Main Street, and is three bays wide. The center bay has the building entrance, flanked by engaged Ionic columns, and topped by an entablature and gabled pediment. The flanking windows are set in rounded-arch openings above marble panes. Similar windows line the facade facing Museum Street. The interior includes a decorative frieze depicting the coinage of the period.
The building was constructed in 1911-12 to a design by Boston architect R. Clipston Sturgis. It is a high-quality example of an early 20th-century modestly scaled bank building with Colonial Revival styling.
# Sickle-gloss

Sickle-gloss, also known as sickle sheen, is a silica residue found on blades such as sickles and scythes. Its presence indicates that the tool has been used to cut the stems of cereals, which are rich in silica.
The gloss or residue forms due to the abrasive action of silica found in both wild and cultivated cereal grasses. Therefore, the presence of sickle-gloss on a reaping tool does not necessarily indicate a connection to agriculture. The earliest known occurrence of sickle-gloss is on flint-knapped blades from the Natufian culture (12,500 to 9500 BC) in the Middle East, mainly in Israel.

## Characteristics

Sickle-gloss has been recognised as a characteristic of reaping grasses since at least the 1930s. There is general consensus that sickle-gloss forms after reaping grasses and can develop within just a few hours of work. However, it may take more time for enough sickle-gloss to accumulate to be preserved archaeologically. It is also speculated that gloss may form from cutting canes or reeds, woodworking, or even hoeing or digging. Distinguishing between different types of gloss may be possible at either the macro or microscopic level.

## Patterns

The direction of gloss lines is relative to the working edge of a sickle. Gloss lines rarely extend more than 5 mm onto the face of the blade. In later periods, sickles were more likely to exhibit gloss patterns that were parallel or nearly parallel to the working edges.

## Usage

At sites where sickle-gloss is found, it is reasonable to assume that the sickles were used for varying durations. Sickles without gloss may be considered unused or unfinished, as flint sickles typically develop sickle-gloss after only a few hours of use.

## Controversy

According to Lithics After the Stone Age: A Handbook of Stone Tools from the Levant, there is considerable debate about the formation of sickle-gloss. The discussion revolves around whether the gloss results from the abrasive polishing of silica on the flint artifact or from a silica coating transferred from the grasses being harvested. Cutting Graminae Tools and 'Sickle Gloss' Formation outlines four main theories regarding the origins of sickle-gloss:
* Gloss results from working with plant materials, where the tool forms a silica gel that incorporates small plant fragments.
* Gloss forms from working with plant materials, where the tool creates a silica gel, but the plant material remains separate from the gel.
* Sickle gloss is purely mechanical or involves both chemical and mechanical processes.
* Sickle gloss results from a combination of factors, including the aforementioned theories.
Additionally, there is debate about the significance of sickle-gloss in understanding the rise of agriculture and its role as an indicator of reaping grasses in Epipaleolithic and early Neolithic societies. This issue is less relevant in late Neolithic societies due to their documented use of sickles for agriculture.
# Leif Norgren

Leif Norgren (born 10 March 1964) is a Swedish former ice sledge hockey player. He won medals for Sweden at the 1998 Winter Paralympics and 2002 Winter Paralympics.
# Lela Javakhishvili

Lela Javakhishvili (Georgian: ლელა ჯავახიშვილი; born 23 April 1984) is a Georgian chess player who holds the titles of International master and Woman Grandmaster.
She has won the Georgian women's chess championship twice, and competed in the Women's World Chess Championship four times, most recently in 2012 when she made it to the third round.

## Chess Career

Javakhishvili has seen considerable success in her career, having reached the titles of International Master in 2005, and Woman Grandmaster in 2003.
# Standard Greek

Standard Greek may refer to:
* Attic Greek, the main Greek dialect that was spoken in ancient Attica, which includes Athens
* Koiné Greek, also known as Alexandrian dialect, common Attic or Hellenistic Greek, the common supra-regional form of Greek spoken and written during Hellenistic and Roman antiquity
* Katharevousa, a form of the Modern Greek language conceived in the early 19th century as a compromise between Ancient Greek and the Demotic Greek of the time
* Demotic Greek, the modern vernacular form of the Greek language, the form of the language that evolved naturally from Ancient Greek, which became the official standard in 1976
* Standard Modern Greek
# Len Casey (footballer)

Leonard John Casey MBE (24 May 1931 – July 2022) was an English footballer who played as a wing half.
He played non-league football for Barking, playing in the Amateur Cup semi-final, before leaving to undertake his National Service.
On his return in 1952, he joined Leyton before joining Chelsea in 1954. He spent four years at Stamford Bridge, making 34 league appearances. Casey was transferred to Plymouth Argyle in 1958 and made 24 appearances in the club's Third Division title winning campaign. He made 20 appearances in the Second Division the following season, but his last two seasons with the club were blighted by injury, with his only two appearances coming in the League Cup, ten months apart. He retired in 1961, having made 48 appearances in all competitions for Argyle.
Casey died in July 2022, at the age of 91. Prior to his death, he was the oldest living former Chelsea player.

## Honours

Plymouth Argyle
* Football League Third Division: 1958–59.
Individual
* Casey was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 1993 Birthday Honours "for services to training", in recognition of his post-football career as Training Officer at Telephone Cables Ltd.
# Stan Wilson (folk musician)

Stan Wilson (born May 2, 1922 – June 8, 2005), was an American singer and guitarist. He is best known for his early performances in the San Francisco folk scene, especially in the Hungry I nightclub, and for his association with The Kingston Trio. The Trio recorded two of his songs, "Jane, Jane, Jane" and "Rolling Stone". Critic Ralph J. Gleason wrote that Wilson "helped make the beginnings of the folk music invasion."
Wilson recorded more than seven albums and was the first entertainer to play the hungry i club. He appeared there for six nights a week for more than three years.
Wilson died in 2005 of heart disease. He was briefly married to Tamar Hodel, who played a role in the scandals surrounding the Black Dahlia murder, and with whom he had a daughter, Deborah Elizabeth (AKA Fauna Elizabeth). He is the uncle of actor Ted Lange.

## Discography

* 1954: Unique Song Stylist (Cavalier)
* 1954 Leisure Time (Cavalier)
* 1955: Wanderin' With Stan Wilson (Cavalier)
* 1954: An Evening with Stan Wilson (Clef)
* 1955: Stan Wilson Recital (Clef)
* 1956: Ballads and Calypso (Verve)
* 1957: Folk Songs (Verve)
* 1957: Calypso (Verve) (with his own version of Sloop John B)
* 1958: At The Ash Grove (Verve)
* 1960: The Original Jazz Score from Shotgun (Mercury)
* 1960: Leisure Time with Stan Wilson (Verve) reissue of 1954 album with additional songs
* 1960: Stan Wilson (Verve)
* 1962: Stan Wilson Goes to College (Fantasy)
* 1963: Stan Wilson at the hungry i (Fantasy) un-released
# Lemyra venosa

Lemyra venosa is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Frederic Moore in 1879. It is found in India in Sikkim and the Khasia Hills and in Bhutan.
# Göda

Göda, in Sorbian Hodźij, is a municipality in the east of Saxony, Germany. It belongs to the district of Bautzen and lies west of the eponymous city.
The municipality is part of the recognized Sorbian settlement area in Saxony. Upper Sorbian has an official status next to German, all settlements bear names in both languages.

## Geography

The municipality is located within the hills of Upper Lusatia.

## Villages

Several villages belong to the municipality:
* Coblenz (Koblicy) with Coblenz, Dobranitz (Dobranecy), Kleinpraga (Mała Praha), Nedaschütz (Njezdašecy), Pietzschwitz (Běčicy) and Zischkowitz (Čěškecy);
* Göda (Hodźij);
* Göda surroundings with Birkau (Brěza), Buscheritz (Bóšericy), Dahren (Darin), Döbschke (Debiškow), Jannowitz (Janecy) and Semmichau (Zemichow);
* Kleinförstchen (Mała Boršć) with Dreistern (Tři Hwězdy), Kleinförstchen, Neu-Bloaschütz (Nowe Błohašecy), Oberförstchen (Hornja Boršć), Preske (Praskow) and Siebitz (Dźiwoćicy);
* Prischwitz (Prěčecy) with Dreikretscham (Haslow), Liebon (Liboń), Muschelwitz (Myšecy), Paßditz (Pozdecy), Prischwitz, Sollschwitz (Sulšecy), Storcha (Baćoń) and Zscharnitz (Čornecy);
* Seitschen (Žičeń) with Kleinseitschen (Žičeńk) and Seitschen;
* Spittwitz (Spytecy) with Leutwitz (Lutyjecy), Neuspittwitz (Nowe Spytecy) and Spittwitz.
# Günther Fielmann

Günther Klaus Fielmann (17 September 1939 – 3 January 2024) was a German billionaire businessman, the founder, majority owner and the chief executive officer of Fielmann, a German optics company focusing on retail eyewear. At the time of his death, his net worth was estimated at US$4.6 billion. From 2019, the management of Fielmann Group, was handed over completely to his son Marc Fielmann.

## Early life

Günther Klaus Fielmann was born 17 September 1939, the second child of Dr. Wilhelm and Marie-Louise Fielmann. His father was a school principal. Initially, Fielmann wanted to become a photographer, but his father insisted and told him to start an apprenticeship as optometrist, which he did in 1956. In 1965, he became a diplomed optometrist and optometrist master.

## Career

1972 the state-approved optometrist opened his first shop in Cuxhaven. In 1981 he revolutionised the German spectacle market by offering 90 fashionable frames for the allowance of the statutory health insurance funds (initial tariff). Because previously only 6 models were available in exchange for the insurance allowance, Fielmann thus removed the social stigma of having to wear glasses. This liberalisation, favourable media coverage ("Robin Hood of spectacle wearers") and aggressive marketing allowed his business to grow rapidly. In 1982 a new shop was opened in Kiel offering more than 7,000 frames to choose from. In 1994 the Fielmann KG was transformed into Fielmann AG and went public.
In 2002, Fielmann bought Plön Castle from the state of Schleswig-Holstein and had it renovated extensively. Since 2003 he trained his optometrists in the castle. From 2005–06 onwards bachelor's and master's degrees in optometry are being offered in cooperation with the University of Applied Sciences Lübeck.

## Personal life

In 1988, Fielmann married Heike Fielmann (née Eggert; born 1968), who was a little less than thirty years his junior and whom he divorced in 2000. He has two children from this marriage;
* Marc Fielmann (born 1989), who is the CEO of Fielmann
* Sophie-Louise Fielmann (born 1994)
Günther Fielmann died in Lütjensee on 4 January 2024, at the age of 84.

## Other activities

For each of his employees Fielmann planted a tree every year. In May 2009 he planted the one-millionth tree with chancellor Angela Merkel and minister president Peter Harry Carstensen.
Fielmann was also a passionate organic farmer. He owned the 1,600 hectares manor Schierensee, the 470 hectares manor Marutendorf in Achterwehr, the 180 hectares farm Möglin in Krummwisch and a farm in Lütjensee. The organic products of his farms he sold under the brand Hof Lütjensee.

## Awards

In 2000 Fielmann received the Federal Cross of Merit First Class from the state of Schleswig-Holstein. Two years later (2002) the state also bestowed the title of a professor (honoris causis) upon him. In 2003 he received the "Deutscher Gründerpreis" (Prize for German Founders). The agricultural and nutrition sciences department of the University of Kiel awarded him an honorary doctorate in December 2004. In 2011 Fielmann was accepted into the Hall of Fame of manager magazin.
# Star Bank

Star Bank or Starbank or variation may refer to:
* Starbank Park, Newhaven, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK; a park
* Starbank School, Birmingham, West Midlands, England, UK; a non-selective community school
* Star Bank LPGA Classic, a former LPGA women's golf tournament
* STAR (interbank network)
* Star Banc Corporation, a former Cincinnati, Ohio, USA-based regional bank holding company
# Robert Gray (Scottish politician)

Robert Gray (1895 – 12 April 1975), often known as Bertie Gray, was a Scottish nationalist politician.
Gray worked as a stonemason and in 1928 was a founding member of the National Party of Scotland. In 1929, he made two copies of the Stone of Scone, a coronation stone originally used by Scottish monarchs, but taken by Edward I of England to Westminster Abbey in 1296.
Gray stood unsuccessfully for the National Party at the 1932 Dunbartonshire by-election, then, when it merged into the Scottish National Party (SNP) in 1934, became the Assistant Secretary of the new party. He stood for the SNP in Dunbartonshire at the 1935 general election and a 1936 by-election in the seat, although he received less than 10% of the vote on each occasion. Disillusioned with the SNP, Gray joined the Progressives, an anti-Labour coalition, and in 1947 was elected to Glasgow City Council, representing Blythswood.
Gray retained his nationalist beliefs. In 1950, the Stone of Scone was removed from Westminster Abbey by Scottish nationalist activists. It was damaged in the process and John MacCormick, who had been involved in the plot, delivered it to Gray's stonemasonry business, where he arranged for his head stonemason to repair it. The following year, Gray and Ian Hamilton left the stone at Arbroath Abbey to be returned. Gray later refused to confirm whether this was the genuine stone, claiming that he had hidden a note in a brass tube inside the real stone, and that the text of this would be revealed to his wife, Marion, as part of his will.
From 1949 until 1972, Gray was a governor of the Glasgow School of Art, a member of the court of the University of Glasgow, and, in the 1950s, was a member of the committee of the Scottish Covenant Association. In 1974, Margo MacDonald persuaded him to rejoin the SNP, but he died the following year. Following his death, Marion claimed that he had not confirmed whether the Stone of Destiny was genuine, and that she was happy for the secret to die with him. However, Warwick Rodwell argues that a copy made by Gray would not have fooled experts, and that the claims of a forgery did not appear until the 1970s, making the story unlikely.
# Stanfieldiella

Stanfieldiella is genus of flowering plants within the family Commelinaceae, first described in 1960. It is native to sub-Saharan Africa.

## Species

* Stanfieldiella axillaris J.K.Morton - Ghana, Nigeria
* Stanfieldiella brachycarpa (Gilg & Ledermann ex Mildbr.) Brenan - from Nigeria to Congo
* Stanfieldiella imperforata (C.B.Clarke) Brenan - from Liberia to Ghana; also Angola
* Stanfieldiella oligantha (Mildbr.) Brenan - from Liberia to Gabon

## References and external links

* 1 2 Kew World Checklist of Selected Plant Families
* Data related to Stanfieldiella at Wikispecies
* Media related to Stanfieldiella at Wikimedia Commons
# Road Rage (audiobook)

Road Rage is the title of an audiobook published in February 2009 by HarperAudio.
It combines two short stories: Richard Matheson's Duel and its homage called Throttle written by Stephen King and his son Joe Hill (writer).
Both stories of the audiobook are read by the American actor Stephen Lang.

## Information

* Throttle originally appeared in He Is Legend, a book collecting short stories that are inspired by the work of Richard Matheson.
* The CDs are tracked as follows:
   * CD 1: Duel (Tracks 1 - 7); Throttle -beginning (Tracks 8+9)
   * CD 2: Rest of Throttle (Tracks 1 - 7); Credits (Track 8)
# Larry Luebbers

Larry Christopher Luebbers (born October 11, 1969) is a former Major League Baseball player who played with the Cincinnati Reds and the St. Louis Cardinals. He made his major league debut on July 3, 1993, against the Pittsburgh Pirates and gave up 3 earned runs in 52⁄3 innings. After the 1993 season he was traded by the Reds with Mike Anderson and Darron Cox to the Chicago Cubs for Chuck McElroy. From there Luebbers bounced around minor league organizations until 1999 when he reemerged in the majors for the Cardinals. The next year he pitched his last games in the majors for the Reds.
# Leidenborn

Leidenborn is a municipality in the district of Bitburg-Prüm, in Rhineland-Palatinate, western Germany.
# Lentinula aciculospora

Lentinula aciculospora is a species of agaric fungus in the family Omphalotaceae. Described as new to science in 2001, it is known only from Costa Rica, where it grows on oak wood. Fruitbodies are similar in external appearance to others members of the genus Lentinula (including shiitake), but L. aciculospora can be distinguished from those species microscopically by its distinctive elongated, cylindrical spores.
# Lentinula ixodes

Lentinula ixodes is a species of edible agaric fungus in the family Marasmiaceae that is found in Amazon rainforest. Originally described as Agaricus ixodes from Guyana by Camille Montagne in 1854, it was then considered a synonym of Lentinula boryana and reestablished as an independent species by J.S. Oliveira, Tiara S. Cabral, Ruby Vargas-Isla & Noemia K. Ishikawa in 2022. It grows on wood such as Bertholletia excelsa. Phylogenetic research shows it is closely related (but still intersterile) to another Amazon species, Lentinula raphanica, but it can be visually distinguished by the deep orange-brown pileus eventually having fine scales and general similarity to L. boryana complex.
# HLA-DOA

HLA class II histocompatibility antigen, DO alpha chain is a protein that in humans is encoded by the HLA-DOA gene.
HLA-DOA belongs to the HLA class II alpha chain paralogues. HLA-DOA forms a heterodimer with HLA-DOB. The heterodimer, HLA-DO, is found in lysosomes in B cells and regulates HLA-DM-mediated peptide loading on MHC class II molecules. In comparison with classical HLA class II molecules, this gene exhibits very little sequence variation, especially at the protein level.
# Lelwala Ihala

Lelwala Ihala is a small town in Sri Lanka. It is located within Southern Province.
# Larry Conley

George Larry Conley (born January 22, 1944) is an American retired professional basketball player.
A 6'3" guard, Conley played college basketball at the University of Kentucky under coach Adolph Rupp. During the 1965–66 season, Conley was a starter on a Kentucky team that also featured Tommy Kron and future Basketball Hall-of-Famers Pat Riley and Louie Dampier. The Wildcats lost the championship game of that season's NCAA tournament 72–65 to Texas Western. This game was the center of the 2006 film Glory Road.
Conley played in the first Kentucky Colonels game of the American Basketball Association before committing to the army. He played 18 minutes and scored two points in his only game. He currently broadcasts college basketball for Fox Sports, after previously performing the same role for ESPN, NBC, CBS, ABC, and Raycom Sports.

## Personal life

Conley was born to George and Wanda Conley. His father was a Southeastern Conference basketball official for almost three decades.
# Stan West

Stanley Bryon West (September 22, 1926 – January 19, 2005) was an American football defensive lineman in the National Football League (NFL) for the Los Angeles Rams, the New York Giants, and the Chicago Cardinals. He played collegiate ball at the University of Oklahoma under head coach Bud Wilkinson, who was quoted as saying that, "Stan West is one of the most talented players I have ever coached, exhibiting more raw talent than any other player on the team only to be matched by his toughness and dedication."
# Leo Van Paemel

Leo Joris Van Paemel (born Blankenberge 15 January 1914: died Bruges, 28 January 1995) was a Flemish artist.

## Life
### Early years

Leo van Paemel and his twin brother, Willy, were born in Blankenberge. Leo himself said that he had always painted for as long as he could remember. Paintings survive from 1927, produced by van Paemel in Lissewege, Uitkerke and the former fishing port of Blankenberge. At that time he was just 13 years old and a student at the State Middle School ("RMS") in Blankenberge where his artistic talent was identified and encouraged, earning him privileges including the right to have his paintings used to decorated the walls of the school's covered play area.
Leo's uncle was the artist (who later concentrated on engraving for which today he is better remembered) Jules Van Paemel, who did much to support the nephew's talent. Leo regularly accompanied his uncle across the polders around Uitkerke, Lissewege, Zuienkerke and Dudzele, and it was on these expeditions that Leo received his first lessons in painting.
Between 1929 and 1934 van Paemel studied in Antwerp at the Fine Arts Academy where he won a succession of prizes, gaining a place as a student at the institution's upper school where he remained till 1940, becoming a star pupil of the influential artist Isidore Opsomer. His contemporaries included Jan Cox, Jack Godderis, René De Coninck, Mark Macken, Mark Mendelson and, from Bruges in his own region, Luc Peire and Luc De Jaegher. Leo van Paemel nevertheless was an artist who followed his own path rather than becoming a member of some wider artistic trend or grouping.

### Middle and later years

From 1942 till 1946 van Paemel had his own studio in Brussels, but in 1946 he returned to Blankenberge. From the 1960s he was able to make art his profession. In 1968 he relocated to nearby Bruges where his studio was centrally located close to the city's famous Bell Tower. It was in Bruges that he died, but he is buried in Blankenberge.

## Works

Leo van Paemel's personal mission was to provide an interpretation of the North Sea and everything associated with it: the beach life, the sea-front atmosphere, the communal bustle of the little fishing ports and yacht harbours, the coastal polders. He also painted in Normandy, Brittany, both in France, in Lancashire, England, and in the Netherlands. He developed a specialism in portraiture. He succeeded in giving a modern interpretation to a classical genre applying the techniques of the old masters.