OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2002 Fordham Rams football team

The 2002 Fordham Rams football team was an American football team that represented Fordham University during the 2002 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Fordham tied for first in the Patriot League before losing in the second round of the national playoffs.
In their fourth year under head coach Dave Clawson, the Rams compiled a 10–3 record. Rhamel Brown, Chris Rhodes and John San Marco were the team captains.
The Rams outscored opponents 407 to 201. Their 6–1 conference record earned the co-championship of the eight-team Patriot League. Fordham was selected, rather than co-champion Colgate, to receive the Patriot League's automatic berth in the national Division I-AA playoffs.
Unranked at the start of the year, Fordham entered the national Division I-AA top 25 in mid-November, initially at No. 25 and rising to No. 12 by season's end. As a playoff team, the Rams played away games against higher-ranked teams in the first and second rounds.
Fordham played its home games at Jack Coffey Field on the university's Rose Hill campus in The Bronx, in New York City.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 7 | Saint Peter's* | | Coffey FieldBronx, NY | W 43–0 | 3,114 |
| September 14 | Colgate | | Coffey FieldBronx, NY | W 40–31 | 7,142 |
| September 21 | at Columbia* | | Wien StadiumNew York, NY (Liberty Cup) | L 11–13 | 3,865 |
| September 28 | at Fairfield* | | Alumni StadiumFairfield, CT | W 51–6 | 2,170 |
| October 5 | at Georgetown | | Harbin FieldWashington, DC | W 41–10 | 1,175 |
| October 12 | Brown* | | Coffey FieldBronx, NY | W 24–17 | 1,294 |
| October 26 | Lafayette | | Coffey FieldBronx, NY | W 33–26 | 4,800 |
| November 2 | No. 16 Lehigh | | Coffey FieldBronx, NY | L 23–26 $^{OT}$ | 5,728 |
| November 9 | at Holy Cross | | Fitton FieldWorcester, MA (rivalry) | W 37–27 | 6,583 |
| November 16 | Towson | No. 25 | Coffey FieldBronx, NY | W 42–14 | 2,464 |
| November 23 | at Bucknell | No. 21 | Christy Mathewson–Memorial StadiumLewisburg, PA | W 34–7 | 2,012 |
| November 30 | at No. 11 Northeastern* | No. 12 | Parsons FieldBrookline, MA (NCAA Division I-AA First Round) | W 29–24 | 6,848 |
| December 7 | at No. 4 Villanova* | No. 12 | Villanova StadiumVillanova, PA (NCAA Division I-AA Quarterfinal) | L 10–24 | 4,351 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# 2002 Northwestern State Demons football team

The 2002 Northwestern State Demons football team represented Northwestern State University as a member of the Southland Conference during the 2002 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Led by first-year head coach Scott Stoker, the Demons compiled an overall record of 9–4 with a mark of 4–2 in conference play, placing in second in Southland. Northwestern advanced to the Division I-AA playoffs before losing to Montana. Northwestern State played home games at Harry Turpin Stadium in Natchitoches, Louisiana.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| August 29 | 6:00 pm | Delta State* | No. 19 | Harry Turpin StadiumNatchitoches, LA | | W 35–7 | 8,456 |
| September 7 | 6:00 pm | vs. Southern* | No. 16 | Independence StadiumShreveport, LA (Port City Classic) | | W 30–20 | 23,572 |
| September 14 | 1:00 pm | at Delaware State* | No. 13 | Alumni StadiumDover, DE | | W 34–14 | 3,850 |
| September 21 | 12:00 pm | at No. 8 (I-A) Georgia* | No. 10 | Sanford StadiumAthens, GA | | L 7–45 | 86,520 |
| October 5 | 4:00 pm | Elon* | No. 9 | Harry Turpin StadiumNatchitoches, LA | | W 47–20 | 11,259 |
| October 10 | 7:00 pm | Southwest Texas State | No. 7 | Harry Turpin StadiumNatchitoches, LA | TSAA | W 40–27 | 7,920 |
| October 17 | 3:00 pm | Southwestern Oklahoma State* | No. 5 | Harry Turpin StadiumNatchitoches, LA | | W 38–0 | 7,202 |
| October 24 | 7:00 pm | at No. 22 Nicholls State | No. 3 | John L. Guidry StadiumThibodaux, LA (NSU Challenge) | | W 21–14 | 7,816 |
| October 31 | 7:00 pm | Sam Houston State | No. 3 | Harry Turpin StadiumNatchitoches, LA | | W 38–10 | 7,628 |
| November 9 | 4:00 pm | at Jacksonville State | No. 3 | Paul Snow StadiumJacksonville, AL | | L 10–19 | 9,844 |
| November 16 | 2:00 pm | No. 2 McNeese State | No. 7 | Harry Turpin StadiumNatchitoches, LA (rivalry) | SCTN | L 3–27 | 17,031 |
| November 23 | 4:00 pm | at Stephen F. Austin | No. 12 | Homer Bryce StadiumNacogdoches, TX (Chief Caddo) | | W 42–35 | 8,221 |
| November 30 | 1:00 pm | at No. 9 Montana* | No. 13 | Washington–Grizzly StadiumMissoula, MT (NCAA Division I-AA First Round) | MTN | L 14–45 | 15,758 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Central time |||||||||
# 2006 Montana Grizzlies football team

The 2006 Montana Grizzlies football team represented the University of Montana in the 2006 NCAA Division I FCS football season. The Grizzlies were led by fourth-year head coach Bobby Hauck and played their home games on campus at Washington–Grizzly Stadium in Missoula.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 2 | 10:00 am | at No. 16 (FBS) Iowa* | No. 3 | Kinnick StadiumIowa City, IA | ESPNU | L 7–41 | 70,585 |
| September 9 | 1:00 pm | South Dakota State* | No. 6 | Washington–Grizzly StadiumMissoula, MT | KPAX | W 36–7 | 23,438 |
| September 23 | 1:00 pm | Sacramento State | No. 5 | Washington–Grizzly StadiumMissoula, MT | KPAX | W 59–14 | 23,619 |
| September 30 | 7:00 pm | at No. 14 Portland State | No. 4 | PGE ParkPortland, OR | KPAX | W 26–20 | 13,156 |
| October 7 | 3:00 pm | at Eastern Washington | No. 4 | Woodward FieldCheney, WA | KPAX | W 33–17 | 11,583 |
| October 14 | 1:00 pm | Northern Arizona | No. 3 | Washington–Grizzly StadiumMissoula, MT | KPAX | W 24–21 | 23,626 |
| October 21 | 1:00 pm | at Weber State | No. 2 | Stewart StadiumOgden, UT | KPAX | W 33–30 | 5,424 |
| October 28 | 1:00 pm | Idaho State | No. 2 | Washington–Grizzly StadiumMissoula, MT | KPAX | W 23–10 | 23,435 |
| November 4 | 12:00 pm | No. 6 Cal Poly* | No. 2 | Washington–Grizzly StadiumMissoula, MT | KPAX | W 10–9 | 22,853 |
| November 11 | 12:00 pm | at Northern Colorado | No. 2 | Nottingham FieldGreeley, CO | KPAX | W 53–21 | 4,632 |
| November 18 | 12:30 pm | No. 15 Montana State | No. 2 | Washington–Grizzly StadiumMissoula, MT (Brawl of the Wild) | KPAX | W 13–7 | 24,018 |
| November 25 | 12:00 pm | No. 22 McNeese State* | No. 2 | Washington–Grizzly StadiumMissoula, MT (FCS Playoffs First Round) | KPAX | W 31–6 | 20,077 |
| December 2 | 12:30 pm | No. 10 Southern Illinois* | No. 2 | Washington–Grizzly StadiumMissoula, MT (FCS Quarterfinals) | KPAX | W 20–3 | 18,883 |
| December 8 | 7:30 pm | No. 3 UMass* | No. 2 | Washington–Grizzly StadiumMissoula, MT (FCS Semifinals) | ESPN2 | L 17–19 | 23,454 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Mountain time |||||||||
# Bulliform cell

Bulliform cells or motor cells are large, bubble-shaped epidermal cells that occur in groups on the upper surface of the leaves of many monocots. These cells are present on the upper surface of the leaf. They are generally present near the mid-vein portion of the leaf and are large, empty and colourless. They are proposed, though not confirmed, to be involved in folding and unfolding of leaf tissue in order to control light intensity and reduce overall water loss.

## History

The first discussion of bulliform cells occurred in 1909 in the revised and expanded version of the Plantesamfund (Oecology of Plants) written by botanist Eugenius Warming for an English audience. One of the features he investigated was the phenomenon of leaf rolling in the Poaceae and Cyperaceae families and how he noticed the bulliform cells, which he termed "hinge-cells", were on the epidermal layer of the leaf tissue, but deeper than the epidermal cells themselves and capable of folding distortion along with the leaf.
In the early 1990s, it was suggested by Fahn and Cutler that, at least in grasses, bulliform cells developed as a form of xerophytic adaptation. This was supported by evidence from decades earlier that showed that bulliform cells had larger development in species that lived in a desert ecosystem with a need to control water and salt levels.

## Mechanism

During drought, the loss of water through vacuoles induces the reduced bulliform cells to allow the leaves of many grass species to close and the two edges of the grass blade fold toward each other. Once enough water is available, these cells enlarge and the leaves open again.
Folded leaves offer less exposure to sunlight, so they are heated less thus reducing evaporation and conserving the remaining water in the plant. Bulliform cells occur on the leaves of a wide variety of monocotyledon families but are probably best known in grasses.
It is unclear if this mechanism applies in all monocots, however, or whether other components such as fibers are the pieces controlling the folding and unfolding of the leaf. What is observed is that the turgidity of the bulliform cells often coincide with the folding activity, though there are cases where folding happens long after the cells have gone turgid.
# Enzo Menegotti

Enzo Menegotti (Italian pronunciation:; 13 July 1925 – 24 February 1999) was an Italian professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Club career

Menegotti played for 12 seasons (291 games, 22 goals) in the Italian Serie A for Modena F.C., A.C. Milan, Udinese Calcio and A.S. Roma.

## International career

Menegotti made his Italy national football team senior debut on March 30, 1955 in a game against West Germany, and made one more appearance for Italy later that year. He was the first player to represent Udinese on the national team. He was part of the Italian team that took part at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# 2006 Montana State Bobcats football team

The 2006 Montana State Bobcats football team was an American football team that represented Montana State University in the Big Sky Conference (Big Sky) during the 2006 NCAA Division I FCS football season. In their seventh and final season under head coach Mike Kramer, the Bobcats compiled an 8–5 record (6–2 against Big Sky opponents), tied for second place in the Big Sky, and were ranked No. 10 in the NCAA Division FCS rankings.
After opening the season with an upset victory over Colorado of the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS), the Bobcats lost their next three games. They advanced to the NCAA Division I Football Championship playoffs, where they defeated Furman in the first round before losing to Appalachian State in the quarterfinals.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 2 | 1:30 p.m. | at Colorado* | No. 22 | Folsom FieldBoulder, CO | | W 19–10 | 45,513 |
| September 9 | 1:05 p.m. | Chadron State* | No. 11 | Bobcat StadiumBozeman, MT | | L 24–35 | 13,827 |
| September 16 | 1:05 p.m. | No. 21 UC Davis* | No. 20 | Bobcat StadiumBozeman, MT | | L 0–45 | 12,087 |
| September 23 | 1:05 p.m. | Eastern Washington | | Bobcat StadiumBozeman, MT | | L 10–19 | 12,847 |
| September 30 | 3:05 p.m. | at Northern Arizona | | Walkup SkydomeFlagstaff, AZ | | W 39–32 | 8,173 |
| October 7 | 1:35 p.m. | No. 15 Portland State* | | Bobcat StadiumBozeman, MT | | W 14–0 | 14,117 |
| October 14 | 6:05 p.m. | at Sacramento State | | Hornet StadiumSacramento, CA | | W 21–18 | 5,260 |
| October 21 | 1:35 p.m. | at Idaho State | | Holt ArenaPocatello, ID | | W 42–35 | 7,773 |
| October 28 | 1:35 p.m. | Weber State | No. 24 | Bobcat StadiumBozeman, MT | | W 24–18 | 10,127 |
| November 4 | 12:05 p.m. | Northern Colorado* | No. 19 | Bobcat StadiumBozeman, MT | | W 13–10 | 13,177 |
| November 18 | 12:37 p.m. | at No. 2 Montana | No. 15 | Washington–Grizzly StadiumMissoula, MT (rivalry) | KPAX | L 7–13 | 24,018 |
| November 25 | 11:30 a.m. | No. 7 Furman* | No. 18 | Bobcat StadiumBozeman, MT (NCAA Division I First Round) | | W 31–13 | 9,427 |
| December 2 | 2:00 p.m. | at No. 1 Appalachian State* | No. 18 | Kidd Brewer StadiumBoone, NC (NCAA Division I Quarterfinal) | ESPN2 | L 17–38 | 15,116 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Mountain time |||||||||
# Lewis and Clark River

The Lewis and Clark River is a tributary of Youngs River, approximately 20 miles (32 km) long, in northwest Oregon in the United States. It drains 62 square miles (160 km$^2$) of the Northern Oregon Coast Range in the extreme northwest corner of the state, entering Youngs River just above its mouth on the Columbia River at Youngs Bay. Near the river's mouth is the site of former Fort Clatsop of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. The river is named for Meriwether Lewis and William Clark.

## History and parks

The river was called the Netul River by Lewis and Clark and the Native American Clatsop people who were living in the area at the time. It continued to be known as the Netul River until 1925, when it was renamed to honor Lewis and Clark. The river flows through Lewis and Clark National Historical Park, which was designated as a National Historical Park in 2004.

## Fish

The river is home to bottom-feeding white sturgeon, which is a sport fish in the area. It is also home to an extensive salmon repopulation program, just outside Astoria, Oregon proper, that is currently run by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. The salmon fry, called "fingerlings" can be seen writhing and jumping within their net-lined pens along the river's eastern banks. The river also supports runs of wild steelhead and cutthroat trout.
# Oleosin

Oleosins are structural proteins found in vascular plant oil bodies and in plant cells. Oil bodies are not considered organelles because they have a single layer membrane and lack the pre-requisite double layer membrane in order to be considered an organelle. They are found in plant parts with high oil content that undergo extreme desiccation as part of their maturation process, and help stabilize the bodies.

## Components

Oleosins are proteins of 16 kDa to 24 kDa and are composed of three domains: an N-terminal hydrophilic region of variable length (from 30 to 60 residues); a central hydrophobic domain of about 70 residues and a C-terminal amphipathic region of variable length (from 60 to 100 residues). The central hydrophobic domain is proposed to be made up of beta-strand structure and to interact with the lipids. It is the only domain whose sequence is conserved. Models show oleosins having a hairpin-like hydrophobic shape that is inserted inside the triacylglyceride (TAG), while the hydrophilic parts are left outside oil bodies.
Oleosins have been found on oil bodies of seeds, tapetum cells, and pollen but not fruits. Instead of a stabilizer of oil bodies, oleosins are believed to be involved in water-uptaking of pollen on stigma.

## Allergic reactions

Allergic reactions to oleosins from hazelnut, peanut and sesame oils have been confirmed, ranging from contact dermatitis to anaphylactic shock. These oil body associated proteins are at ~14 and ~17 kDa, named, respectively, Ses i 5 and Ses i 4. Commercial-grade peanut oil is often highly refined, which makes it safe for most peanut allergic individuals. In contrast, commercial-grade sesame oil is typically an unrefined product with a measurably higher protein content. In addition to being a food ingredient, sesame oil can be present in drug products, dietary supplements and topically applied cosmetics.

## Usage

Oleosins provide an easy way of purifying proteins which have been produced recombinantly in plants. If the protein is made as a fusion protein with oleosin and a protease recognition site is incorporated between them, the fusion protein will sit in the membrane of the oil body, which can be easily isolated by centrifugation. The oil droplets can then be mixed with aqueous medium again, and oleosin cleaved from the protein of interest. Centrifugation will cause two phases to separate again, and the aqueous medium now contains the purified protein.
# 2010 New Hampshire Wildcats football team

The 2010 New Hampshire Wildcats football team represented the University of New Hampshire in the 2010 NCAA Division I FCS football season. The Wildcats were led by 12th-year head coach Sean McDonnell and played their home games at Cowell Stadium in Durham, New Hampshire. They were a member of the Colonial Athletic Association. They finished the season 8–5, 5–3 in CAA play . They received an at-large bid into the FCS playoffs where they lost in the quarterfinals to Delaware.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 4 | 12:00 pm | Central Connecticut State* | No. 10 | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH | UNHTV | W 33–3 | 7,419 |
| September 11 | 1:00 pm | at No. 15 (FBS) Pittsburgh* | No. 6 | Heinz FieldPittsburgh, PA | ESPN3 | L 16–38 | 50,120 |
| September 18 | 12:00 pm | at Rhode Island | No. 8 | Meade StadiumKingston, RI | CSN | L 25–28 | 4,521 |
| September 25 | 12:00 pm | Lehigh* | No. 16 | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH | UNHTV | W 31–10 | 8,144 |
| October 2 | 6:00 pm | at Maine | No. 14 | Alfond StadiumOrono, ME (Battle for the Brice–Cowell Musket) | | L 13–16 $^{OT}$ | 6,531 |
| October 9 | 12:00 pm | No. 11 Richmond | No. 22 | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH | CSN | W 17–0 | 12,095 |
| October 16 | 3:30 pm | at No. 7 James Madison | No. 16 | Bridgeforth StadiumHarrisonburg, VA | CSN | W 28–14 | 16,985 |
| October 23 | 3:30 pm | vs. No. 12 UMass | No. 10 | Gillette StadiumFoxborough, MA (Colonial Clash) | CSN | W 39–13 | 32,848 |
| November 6 | 12:00 pm | No. 8 William & Mary | No. 4 | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH | UNHTV | L 3–13 | 6,008 |
| November 13 | 12:00 pm | at No. 9 Villanova | No. 17 | Villanova StadiumVillanova, PA | CSN | W 31–24 | 7,103 |
| November 20 | 12:00 pm | Towson | No. 14 | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH | UNHTV | W 38–19 | 5,003 |
| December 4 | 1:00 pm | at No. 13 Bethune–Cookman* | No. 11 | Municipal StadiumDaytona Beach, FL (NCAA Division I Second Round) | | W 45–20 | 5,738 |
| December 10 | 8:00 pm | at No. 5 Delaware* | No. 11 | Delaware StadiumNewark, DE (NCAA Division I Quarterfinal) | ESPN2 | L 3–16 | 8,770 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Eastern time ||||||||
# Bowling Green Historic District

Bowling Green Historic District is a national historic district located at Bowling Green, Caroline County, Virginia. The district encompasses 169 contributing buildings, 1 contributing site, and 1 contributing structure in the historic core of Bowling Green. Notable properties include the Rains House (1737), A. B. Chandler, Sr. House (late 1800s), Bowling Green United Methodist Church, Shiloh Baptist Church (1895), Antioch Christian Church (c. 1920), Union Bank and Trust Company (1912), Bowling Green Baptist Church (1898), Caroline County Clerk's Office (1907), Bowling Green Town Hall (early 1940s), “Glasselton” (1846), and the site of the New Hope Tavern and Lawn Hotel. The Caroline County Courthouse and the “Old Mansion” are separately listed.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
# Lower Arroyo Seco Historic District

The Lower Arroyo Seco Historic District is a residential historic district in Pasadena, California. The historic district encompasses homes located near the lower Arroyo Seco along Arroyo Boulevard, California Boulevard, La Loma Road, and Grand Avenue. The district includes 78 contributing homes, the majority of which were influenced by the Arts and Crafts movement. During the early twentieth century, when most of the homes in the district were constructed, Pasadena was one of three prominent centers of American Craftsman design, along with Chicago and the San Francisco Bay Area. The district includes a variety of Craftsman designs only matched by one other area in California, a hilly neighborhood in Berkeley. Several prominent architects, including Charles K. Sumner and Henry Mather Greene, designed homes in the district. The Batchelder House, home of tile designer Ernest Batchelder, is included in the district.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 12, 2005.
# Sarah of the Desert

Amma (Mother) Sarah of the Desert (5th century) was one of the early Desert Mothers who is known to us today through the collected Sayings of the Desert Fathers and of the Holy Women Ascetics (the Matericon). She was a hermit and followed a life dedicated to strict asceticism for some sixty years.

## Monasticism

Sarah is said to have dwelt in a monastic cell near a large river, likely the Nile, at which she would never look. Her sayings attest that this saint spent her life battling a demon that tempted her to fornication. Records indicate that Sarah lived near Skete in the early to mid-5th century. She lived a life of severe asceticism, refusing wine, laughter, or to leave her cell except to attend church.
She was not completely isolated and received visitors during her time as a hermit. On one occasion, monks of Scetis came to visit her. She gave them a fruit basket and they honored her by eating the bad fruit and leaving her the good fruit to eat.

## Sayings

Among her sayings recorded in the Sayings of the Desert Fathers are:
* "I put out my foot to ascend the ladder, and I place death before my eyes before going up it."
* "It is good to give alms for men's sake. Even if it is only done to please men, through it one can begin to seek to please God."
Among her saying recorded in the Mataericon are:
* "I fear three things: when the soul must depart from the body, when I must be presented to God, and when the last decree will be made about me on the day of Judgment. Thinking upon this I am terrified and tremble."
* "Be as though you were dead: do not care about human dishonor; nor about worldly glory; in stillness, retreat into your cell; continually remember only God and death, and you will be saved."

## Veneration

Sarah is commemorated on 13 July in the Eastern Orthodox and Roman Catholic Churches.
Sarah is honored (with Theodora and Syncletica) on the liturgical calendar of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America on January 5.
# Hinterland Bar and Food Carts

Hinterland Bar and Food Carts, or simply Hinterland, is a bar and food cart pod in southeast Portland, Oregon, United States.

## History

The pod opened in January 2022 and includes several food carts, including Burger Stevens, Hunker Down, La Taquiza Vegana, Matt's BBQ Tacos, Poppyseed, and Third Culture Kitchen. Oathbreaker Pie began operating in the pod in November 2024.