OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lattie F. Coor

Lattie Finch Coor Jr. (born September 26, 1936) is an American academic specialising in public policy and the past president of two universities. He was the 15th President of Arizona State University (1990–2002) and the 21st President of the University of Vermont (1976–1989).

## Biography

Lattie Coor was born in Phoenix, Arizona, on September 26, 1936, the son of Lattie Finch Coor Sr. and Elnora (née Witten) Coor. His father was a prominent local educator who was the teaching Principal of Avondale Elementary School in 1936 and later became the first Superintendent of the Avondale Elementary School District.
Coor graduated from Northern Arizona University in 1958 with a BA in political science. He received his MA and PhD from Washington University in St. Louis where his 1964 doctoral dissertation was titled The Increasing Vulnerability of the American Governor. He remained at Washington University for the next ten years as a faculty member and eventually as its Vice Chancellor. He left in 1976 when he became the 21st President of the University of Vermont. He served in that capacity until 1989 and then moved to Arizona State University where he became its 15th President. He was an active member of the NCAA Presidents Commission during the battle for control of college sports.
After his retirement from the presidency of ASU in 2002 he stayed on as Professor and Ernest W. McFarland Chair in Leadership and Public Policy in the university's School of Public Affairs. In 2002 he also co-founded a "do tank", Center for the Future of Arizona, and serves as chairman and Founding Director.

## Personal life

Coor married Dr. Ina Alexis Fitzhenry (deceased) in 1964. He has two sons, W. Kendall Coor (deceased), Dr. Colin F. Coor and a daughter Dr. Farryl MW Bertmann (née Coor) from his first marriage to Ina Fitzhenry-Coor. In 1994, he was re-married to Elva Wingfield. Coor is a grandfather to Maximilian C. Bertmann, Sebastian L.J. Bertmann and Kaiden Coor.

## Legacy

The six-story Lattie F. Coor Hall, located in the northwestern portion of Arizona State University, was dedicated January 7, 2004. It is one of the largest campus buildings and houses a variety of programs and classrooms. The Lattie F. Coor House at the University of Vermont was dedicated May 16, 2013 and houses the University's College of Arts and Sciences administrative offices.
# Leo Murphy

Leo Murphy may refer to:
* Leo Murphy (Australian footballer), Australian rules footballer
* Leo Murphy (baseball), catcher in Major League Baseball
* Leo Murphy (Gaelic footballer), Northern Irish Gaelic footballer
* Leo J. Murphy, merchant and politician in Newfoundland
# Leora

Leora (In Hebrew ליאורה) is a Hebrew female given name, which means "light unto me" or "I have light". Alternative spellings may be Liora or Liorah. The name can be a diminutive form of Eleanor. A male variant is Leor. The name Leora may refer to:

## People

* Leora Auslander (born 1959), American historian
* Leora Dana (1923–1983), American actress
* Leora Skolkin-Smith (born 1952), American novelist
* Leora Spellman (1890–1945), American actress
* Liora (singer) (Liora Simon Fadlon) (born 1970), Israeli singer, represented Israel in the Eurovision Song Contest 1995
* Liora Itzhak (born 1974), Israeli singer
* Liora Ofer (born 1953), Israeli businesswoman
* Leora Bettison Robinson (1840–1914), American author, educator

## Other uses

* Leora's stream salamander
* Leora, Missouri
# Lasiestra

Lasiestra is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# HC Gherdëina

Hockey Club Gherdëina, also known as HC Gardena, currently named HC Gherdeina valgardena.it due to sponsorship reasons, is an Italian professional ice hockey team, which plays in the Alps Hockey League, having formerly played in the top division of Italian ice hockey, the Serie A. Originally based in Urtijëi, since 1999 they play their home games at the Pranives Ice Stadium, located in Sëlva, South Tyrol.

## Achievements

* Italian League:
** Winners (4) : 1969, 1976, 1980, 1981

## Notable players

* Claude Lefebvre
* Jorma Valtonen
* Brad McGowan
* Lasse Oksanen
* Timo Lahtinen
* Craig Norwich
* Gaston Gingras
* Jim Corsi
* Tim Krug
* Frank Nigro
* Kim Gellert
* David Tomassoni
* Jim Koleff
# Leif Herbrand Eriksen

Leif Herbrand Eriksen (31 July 1921 – 4 January 2009) was a Norwegian journalist and politician for the Labour Party.
He was born in Eidsvoll and finished his secondary school in 1941 at Oslo Cathedral School. In 1946 he was hired as a journalist in Arbeiderbladet. He also edited Arbeiderkalenderen. He retired in 1988.
He joined Oslo Labour Party and was a member of the school board. From 1977 to 1979 he was a private adviser (now known as political adviser) in the Ministry of Social Affairs.
He was engaged in social affairs and was the chairman of Frambu for twenty years, and edited the magazines Cerebral Parese-bladet and Reumatikeren. He was also a board member of the Norwegian People's Aid, and was active in the Norwegian Union of Journalists and Norges Forsvarsforening.
After 1983 he moved back to Eidsvoll and chaired the Labour Party branch there. Local historical books include Lensmannen. 800 år i samfunnets tjeneste (1996) and Andelva, treforedlingsindustrien og Nygård (2005). He died in January 2009, shortly after celebrating his diamond wedding.
# Leif Hoste

Leif Hoste (born 17 July 1977) is a retired Belgian professional road racing cyclist, who last rode for UCI Professional Continental Team team Accent.jobs–Willems Veranda's. Born in Kortrijk, Hoste's career highlights included winning two stages and the overall title at the 2006 Three Days of De Panne, the 2001, 2006 and 2007 Belgian national time trial championships, and a second-place finish at the 2004, 2006 and 2007 one-day classic Tour of Flanders.
At the 2006 Paris–Roubaix, after finishing second, Hoste was disqualified by the race jury for illegally riding through a closed level crossing along with Peter Van Petegem and Vladimir Gusev (who were also disqualified).
On 29 March 2013, the Belgian cycling federation began a doping case against Hoste. On 13 July 2014 it was confirmed by the UCI that Hoste had been banned for two years until 29 December 2015 for biological passport irregularities.

## Major results
### 1998

    1st Stage 1 Tour de l'Avenir
    1st Stage 3 Circuito Montañés

### 1999

    5th Overall Tour Trans-Canada
    6th Grand Prix Eddy Merckx
    9th Duo Normand

### 2000

    1st Stage 3 Tour de Wallonie
    3rd National Time Trial Championships
    7th Grand Prix Eddy Merckx

### 2001

    1st National Time Trial Championships

### 2002

    9th Sparkassen Giro Bochum

### 2003

    2nd National Time Trial Championships
    2nd Kuurne–Brussels–Kuurne
    3rd Grand Prix Eddy Merckx

### 2004

    2nd Tour of Flanders
    2nd Overall Tour de l'Ain
    3rd National Time Trial Championships
    6th Brussels–Ingooigem
    6th Druivenkoers Overijse
    8th Grand Prix Eddy Merckx

### 2005

    3rd Overall Eneco Tour of Benelux

### 2006

    1st National Time Trial Championships
    1st Overall Three Days of De Panne
       1st Mountains competition
       1st Stages 1 & 4 (ITT)
    2nd Kuurne–Brussels–Kuurne
    2nd Tour of Flanders
    2nd Paris–Roubaix (DSQ)
    2nd Eindhoven Team Time Trial
    5th E3 Prijs Vlaanderen

### 2007

    1st National Time Trial Championships
    2nd Tour of Flanders
    3rd Overall Tour of Belgium
    4th Overall Eneco Tour
    7th Overall Tour of Qatar

### 2008

    2nd National Time Trial Championships
    6th Paris–Roubaix
    7th Omloop Het Volk

### 2009

    4th Paris–Roubaix
    8th Overall Three Days of De Panne

### 2010

    3rd National Time Trial Championships
    8th Paris–Roubaix

### 2011

    7th Dwars door Vlaanderen
# Leonard Radinsky

Leonard Burton Radinsky (1937–1985) was an American paleontologist and expert in fossil odd-toed ungulates and their relatives. He was professor at the University of Chicago from 1967 until his death, serving as chairman of the Department of Anatomy from 1978 to 1983. Born in Staten Island, New York, he earned a bachelor's degree from Cornell University (1958) and his master's and doctorate degrees from Yale University. His works include "Origin and early evolution of North American Tapiroidea", "The fossil record of primate brain evolution", and the textbook The Evolution of Vertebrate Design.
# Starflyer

Starflyer or Star Flyer may refer to:
* StarFlyer, a Japanese airline
* Star Flyer, a sailing ship operated by Star Clippers of Sweden
* Starflyer 59, an indie rock/shoegaze band from Riverside, California
* The Starflyer, an alien antagonist in Peter F. Hamilton's Commonwealth Saga
* Starflyers, a computer edutainment series of games released by The Learning Company

## Amusement rides

* Star Flyer (ride), produced by Australian manufacturer Funtime
* Star Flyer (roller coaster), a Pinfari manufactured ride in Star City in Pasay, Metro Manila, Philippines.
* Star Flyer (Tivoli Gardens), a Funtime-manufactured ride in Copenhagen, Denmark
* Texas Star Flyer, a Funtime-manufactured ride at Galveston Island Historic Pleasure Pier, US
# Starfruit (album)

starfruit is the fourth studio album from the American pop group stephaniesǐd.

## Content

The fourteen-track album was released digitally and on compact disc with Nine Mile Records, on October 18, 2011. It was produced and engineered by Stephanie Morgan in her basement studio, mixed by Jeff Knor at Collapseable Studios in Asheville, North Carolina, and mastered by Seva at Soundcurrent Studios in Knoxville, Tennessee. The cover art is by Jenny Greer at Sound Mind Media. Five or six of the songs of starfruit arose from an art project assignment she shared with friends. Morgan explains that "we gave each other assignments every week[,] writing a song in a particular tempo or rhythm, or one inspired by a movie. And it made us do things we might not normally do." Conceptually, Morgan describes the album as a "universe [that] leapt out of the grayness", adding "track by track, a mouthwatering other-world materialized, hovering a few feet above some cheap microphones, a laptop and the pit of the stormy sea."
The album is described as "lush, sophisticated pop, hip-hop [with] jazzy atmospherics." It draws comparison to the music of Massive Attack, Tune-Yards, and Janet Jackson. The CD release party for starfruit was held at the Lexington Avenue Arts & Fun Festival, on September 3, 2011, where they performed on the Arts2People electric stage. The album was digitally reissued with Mint 400 Records, in 2015.

## Reception

A review by Ryan Snyder in Yes! Weekly says the album is "both a tribute to and a product of the most impulsive part of the psychic apparatus, a romantic notion in theory, but rarely consonant in praxis." He commends their rendition of Dream Academy's "Life in a Northern Town", saying that it is an "infectious and uplifting recitation of the once carefree middle-class lifestyle, and it's a rarity in pop music where tasteful jazz drums can push a song from good to great", however notes the "overdubbed vocal tracks and misplaced outbursts obscure and complicate Morgan's dynamic range and the band's driving rhythm on "Life of Pi.""
A The Daily Times reviewer says, "with vocals as smoky and sultry as a glass of red wine[,] starfruit drips with a complex weave of layers and studio bells and whistles that give the album a lush, expansive sound." San Antonio Express-News says starfruit "takes Morgan's precious confessional talents and mashes them with a ghostly, childlike quality, amplified by toy pianos and bell-like interludes that would feel at home at a rave, alt-rock club or mix-tape party."

## Personnel

* Stephanie Morgan – vocals, guitar and synths
* Chuck Lichtenberger – piano, rhodes, synths and backing vocals on "so low"
* Tim Haney – drums
Additional musicians
* Susanne Hackett – additional vocals on "cinematic"
* Sarah Hurd – violin orchestra
* Jonathan Pearlman – guitar
* Justin Ray – flugelhorn and trumpet
* Jon Reid – marimba, rhodes, melodica, ukulele and bass on "house of many colors"
* Matthew Richmond – vibraphone, bells and percussion
* Jacob Rodriguez – baritone and tenor sax, bass clarinet and hand claps
# Leo van der Laan

Leonardus van der Laan (20 April 1864 – 17 March 1942) was a Dutch architect.

## Life

Leo van der Laan was born in The Hague. He married Anna Maria Louise Stadhouder, with whom he had eleven children, among them Dom Hans van der Laan, Jan van der Laan and Nico van der Laan, who all also became architects.
Van der Laan worked as an independent architect from 1891 in Leiden. From 1921 he worked in partnership with his son Jan after the latter had completed his training at the Technische Hogeschool in Delft. The two of them were responsible for the design of about 400 buildings in Leiden and the surrounding area.

## Notable works

* St. Elisabeth's Hospital, Leiden, 1909 (presently student accommodation)
* St. Joseph's Church, Leiden, 1925 ("Herensingelkerk")
* St. Leonard's Church, Leiden, 1925
* Department store Vroom & Dreesmann, Leiden, 1936 (with leaded lights by Joep Nicolas)
* St. Elisabeth's Hospital, Leiden
* St. Joseph's Church, Leiden, 1925 ("Herensingelkerk")
* Kapel Kruisherenklooster, Zoeterwoude, 1942
* St. Leonard's Church, Leiden, 1925
* Vroom & Dreesmann, Leiden
# Statues of Amun in the form of a ram protecting King Taharqa

At least three ancient Egyptian granitic gneiss statues of Amun in the form of a ram protecting King Taharqa were displayed at the Temple of Amun at Kawa in Nubia. Construction of the stone temple was started in 683 BC by the pharaoh Taharqa. The ram is one of the animals sacred to Amun and several temples dedicated to Amun, including the one at Karnak, featured ram or ram-headed sphinx statues.

## Discovery

The rams were found by Professor Francis Llewellyn Griffith during his excavations at the temple in 1930–1931. Two sets of paired sandstone bases, in front of the first and second pylons respectively, were found at the western approach to the stone temple, and figures of rams were found on two of them. The pairing ram to the one at the British Museum is held at the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, where many of the artefacts from the excavations at Kawa are held. The British Museum's example was acquired in 1933 from Professor Griffith's Oxford Excavations in Nubia.

## The British Museum statue

The base of the statue is 1.63m long and 0.63m wide, and the statue is 1.06m high. The ram is lying on its stomach with its forelegs folded under it, and between them it protects a standing figure of King Taharqa. A hole in the top of the ram's head indicates where a gilded disk would originally have fitted. A hieroglyphic inscription runs round the sides of the plinth from front to back and proclaims Taharqa as the son of Amun and Mut, Lady of Heaven, 'who fully satisfies the heart of his father Amun'.

## The Ashmolean statue

The Ashmolean statue is displayed in the redesigned Egyptian and Nubian galleries, opened in 2011.
In 2005, the then-writer-in-residence at the Ashmolean Museum, Chuma Nwokolo, Jr, wrote a poem inspired by the statue and other exhibits about Taharqa.
* Shrine and Sphinx of Taharqa. Taharqa appears between the legs of the Ram-Spinx, Ashmolean Museum
* The Ram-Spinx and Taharqa
* Close-up

## The Khartoum statue

The third statue is displayed in the yard of the National Museum of Sudan, Khartoum.
# Staszel

Staszel is a Polish-language surname. Originally it was a given name derived from the name Stanislaw, diminutive: Stach. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jan Staszel, Polish cross-country male skier
* Bronisława Staszel-Polankowa [pl] (1912-1988), Polish cross-country male skier, 8 times champion of Poland
# Star unfolding

In computational geometry, the star unfolding of a convex polyhedron is a net obtained by cutting the polyhedron along geodesics (shortest paths) through its faces. It has also been called the inward layout of the polyhedron, or the Alexandrov unfolding after Aleksandr Danilovich Aleksandrov, who first considered it.

## Description

In more detail, the star unfolding is obtained from a polyhedron $P$ by choosing a starting point $p$ on the surface of $P$, in general position, meaning that there is a unique shortest geodesic from $p$ to each vertex of $P$. The star polygon is obtained by cutting the surface of $P$ along these geodesics, and unfolding the resulting cut surface onto a plane. The resulting shape forms a simple polygon in the plane.
The star unfolding may be used as the basis for polynomial time algorithms for various other problems involving geodesics on convex polyhedra.

## Related unfoldings

The star unfolding should be distinguished from another way of cutting a convex polyhedron into a simple polygon net, the source unfolding. The source unfolding cuts the polyhedron at points that have multiple equally short geodesics to the given base point $p$, and forms a polygon with $p$ at its center, preserving geodesics from $p$. Instead, the star unfolding cuts the polyhedron along the geodesics, and forms a polygon with multiple copies of $p$ at its vertices. Despite their names, the source unfolding always produces a star-shaped polygon, but the star unfolding does not.
Generalizations of the star unfolding using a geodesic or quasigeodesic in place of a single base point have also been studied. Another generalization uses a single base point, and a system of geodesics that are not necessarily shortest geodesics.
Neither the star unfolding nor the source unfolding restrict their cuts to the edges of the polyhedron. It is an open problem whether every polyhedron can be cut and unfolded to a simple polygon using only cuts along its edges.
# HMMS

HMMS may refer to:
* Hartford Magnet Middle School, a former name of Hartford Magnet Trinity College Academy in Hartford, Connecticut
* Hidden Markov Model, a type of statistical model
* Hope Mills Middle School in Hope Mills, North Carolina
# Leptochilus acolhuus

Leptochilus acolhuus is a species of stinging wasp in the family Vespidae.
# Leptochiton

Leptochiton may refer to:
* Leptochiton (chiton), a prehistoric genus of chitons in the family Leptochitonidae
* Leptochiton (plant), a genus of plants in the family Amaryllidaceae
# State Reserve Bureau

The State Reserve Bureau also known as State Bureau of Material Reserve was part of the National Development and Reform Commission of the government of China. In 2018, it was re-organized into the newly-created National Food and Strategic Reserves Administration.$^{:218}$
The bureau was responsible for managing strategic material reserves such as copper, iron, etc. and managing funds, assets, infrastructure, etc. It also manages trading in material reserves such as metals.
In 2005, it released 80,000 tonnes of copper into the global market amid rapidly rising copper prices.$^{:218}$
The bureau gained attention within the press in 2005 when a rogue trader vanished for some time as part of the State Reserves Bureau copper scandal.
# Robert Lock

Robert Lock may refer to:
* Robert Lock (British Army officer) (1879–1957), British general in the Royal Artillery
* Robert Heath Lock (1879–1915), English botanist
* Bob Lock (born 1949), Welsh writer
* Rob Lock (born 1966), basketball player
* Robert Lock (ski jumper), British Ski Jumper; see List of national ski-jumping records
* Robert Lock, co-defendant with Sandra Gregory in a 1993 Thai drugs case
* Robert Lock, of Lock, Hulme & Co.
# Robert Lloyd (poet)

    Robert Lloyd
Robert Lloyd (1733–1764) was an English poet and satirist.
Lloyd was educated at Westminster School and Trinity College, Cambridge, graduating B.A. in 1755 and M.A. in 1758. He was author of the popular poem The Actor (1760) and the comic opera The Capricious Lovers (1764), first performed at Drury Lane just a few weeks before his death. He was co-author, with George Colman, of Ode to Obscurity and Ode to Oblivion, both published in the early 1760s, and both satires on the works of the poets William Mason and Thomas Gray. He was also co-editor of St James's Magazine (1762–1763), and member of the infamous Nonsense Club of Old Westminster men with Bonnell Thornton, George Colman, William Cowper and others.
Lloyd was often in debt, and apparently died in Fleet Prison on 15 December 1764, shortly after the death of his lifelong friend Charles Churchill, to whose sister, Patty, he was engaged. Churchill's sister died shortly after. The Dictionary of National Biography says that Lloyd joined Charles Churchill in a "reckless career of dissipation", and Vulliamy, in his biography of James Boswell, wrote that "Lloyd died when he was thirty-one, ruined by his friendship with Churchill".

## Works

* The Cit's Country Box (1757)
* To Obscurity (1760)
* To Oblivion (1760)
* Chit-Chat, an imitation of Theocritus
* The Actor (1760)
* The Capricious Lovers (1764)
* Spirit of Contradiction
# Lepidodactylus babuyanensis

Lepidodactylus babuyanensis is a species of gecko. It is endemic to the Philippines.
# Robert Lee Johnson

Robert Lee Johnson may refer to:
* Bob Johnson (outfielder) (Robert Lee Johnson, 1905–1982), American left fielder in Major League Baseball
* Robert Lee Johnson (spy) (1922–1972), American sergeant who spied for the Soviet Union
# HMIS Orissa (J200)

HMIS Orissa (J200) was a Bangor-class minesweepers built for the Royal Navy, but transferred to the Royal Indian Navy (RIN) during the Second World War.

## Design and description

The Bangor class was designed as a small minesweeper that could be easily built in large numbers by civilian shipyards; as steam turbines were difficult to manufacture, the ships were designed to accept a wide variety of engines. Orissa displaced 673 long tons (684 t) at standard load and 860 long tons (870 t) at deep load. The ship had an overall length of 189 feet (57.6 m), a beam of 28 feet 6 inches (8.7 m) and a draught of 10 feet 6 inches (3.2 m). The ship's complement consisted of 60 officers and ratings.
She was powered by two vertical triple-expansion steam engines (VTE), each driving one shaft, using steam provided by two Admiralty three-drum boilers. The engines produced a total of 2,400 shaft horsepower (1,800 kW) and gave a maximum speed of 16 knots (30 km/h; 18 mph). The ship carried a maximum of 160 long tons (163 t) of fuel oil that gave her a range of 2,800 nautical miles (5,200 km; 3,200 mi) at 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph).
The VTE-powered Bangors were armed with a 3-inch (76 mm) anti-aircraft gun and a single QF 2-pounder (4 cm) AA gun or a quadruple mount for the Vickers .50 machine gun. In some ships the 2-pounder was replaced a single or twin 20 mm Oerlikon AA gun, while most ships were fitted with four additional single Oerlikon mounts over the course of the war. For escort work, their minesweeping gear could be exchanged for around 40 depth charges.

## Construction and career

HMIS Orissa was ordered from Lobnitz & Co. originally for the Royal Navy as HMS Clydebank in 1940. However, before she was launched, she was transferred to the Royal Indian Navy and eventually commissioned as Orissa. The ship was a part of the Eastern Fleet, and escorted numerous convoys between Africa, British India and Australia in 1943-45.
On 11 June 1942, Orissa rescued 20 surviving crew of British tanker Geo H. Jones which had been torpedoed and sunk by German submarine U-455, northeast of the Azores in position 45°40′N 22°40′W﻿ / ﻿45.667°N 22.667°W﻿ / 45.667; -22.667. On 22 February 1944, Orissa with HMAS Tamworth rescued the surviving crew of the American tanker E.G. Seubert which was torpedoed and sunk by U-510 about 200 nautical miles east of Aden in position 13°50′N 48°49′E﻿ / ﻿13.833°N 48.817°E﻿ / 13.833; 48.817.
# Lepipaschia

Lepipaschia is a genus of snout moths. It was described by Jay C. Shaffer and Maria Alma Solis in 1994.

## Species

* Lepipaschia inornata J. C. Shaffer & Solis, 1994
* Lepipaschia limbata J. C. Shaffer & Solis, 1994