OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Xavier Johnson (American football)

Xavier Johnson (born May 11, 1999) is an American professional football wide receiver for the Houston Texans of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Ohio State Buckeyes.

## Early life

Johnson grew up in Cincinnati, Ohio and attended Summit Country Day School. While at Summit, Johnson had 32 receptions for 766 yards and eight scores and while running the ball, he had 623 yards, 10 touchdowns and an average of 17.3 yards per carry. He was rated a three-star recruit and committed to play college football at Ohio State over offers from Bowling Green, Cincinnati, Iowa State, North Dakota State, and Ohio.

## College career

Johnson was recruited as a running back at Ohio State until his junior season when he was moved to wide receiver. During the 2022 season, he scored three touchdowns, one of which was a 24-yard touchdown reception during Ohio State's first game of the season against Notre Dame. During the 2022 Peach Bowl against Georgia, he caught a go-ahead 37-yard touchdown pass giving Ohio State a lead of 28-24 right before the half. On August 19, 2023, Johnson was named the Buckeyes' Block "O" jersey recipient and wore a No. 0 jersey for the 2023 season. In 2023, Johnson caught 13 passes for 178 yards and rushed 28 times for 190 yards.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 0+3⁄4 in (1.85 m) | 202 lb (92 kg) | 32+3⁄8 in (0.82 m) | 9+3⁄8 in (0.24 m) | 4.64 s | 1.59 s | 2.68 s | 4.33 s | 7.00 s | 36.0 in (0.91 m) | 14 reps |
| All values from Pro Day |||||||||||

### Buffalo Bills

After not being selected in the 2024 NFL draft, Johnson signed with the Buffalo Bills as an undrafted free agent. He was released as part of final roster cuts on August 27.

### Houston Texans

On August 29, 2024, Johnson signed with the practice squad of the Houston Texans. He signed a reserve/future contract on January 21, 2025.
# Ankit Lamba

Ankit Lamba (born 3 December 1991) is an Indian first-class cricketer who plays for Rajasthan.
# Jan Lutek

Jan Lutek (died 1471) was a Polish diplomat and clergyman. He was Bishop of Kraków (1464-1471) and Vice-Chancellor to the Crown.
Lutek was born in Brzezia. His family claimed the Doliwa crest. Around the beginning of the Thirteen Years' War, Lutek was sent as a diplomat to the Imperial Diet of the Holy Roman Empire to discourage support for the Teutonic Knights. In May 1454, he again visited the Diet to warn of the Ottoman conquest of Moldavia, which he claimed threatened Poland and Hungary.
In March 1466, as Bishop of Kraków, Lutek issued an indulgence that offered remission to recipients who carried out a series of prayers and other religious activities. He died in 1471. Biographer Stanisław Karwowski mentions that Lutek had a temper but was generous to the poor.
# Olentangy Berlin High School

Olentangy Berlin High School is the fourth, and newest, high school in the Olentangy Local School District. It opened on August 5, 2018, starting with the first classes on August 15, 2018, in time for the 2018–2019 school year.

## History

Near the building site of Olentangy Berlin High School, there was another school named Berlin Township School, which was operational from 1915 to 1973. The new school takes its name from the old facility. In 2016, a levy was passed to get the funds to build the new school. The new school will provide more space for students as the district grows.
In 2022, Olentangy Berlin was named the "Most Spirited High School in America" by Varsity Brands, and was awarded a check of $25,000 during a pep-rally on August 19.
# Daniel Galmiche

Daniel Galmiche (born 18 June 1958 in Lure Haute-Saône, France) is a French chef. He has been a Michelin Starred chef since 1990. His light and colorful cooking is permeated with north–south mixtures thanks to his European and Asiatic career. According to him, cooking is done with eco-friendly and healthy products, it needs to be shared. He has written in magazines and English newspapers, published books and hosted cooking shows on the BBC.

## Biography

Daniel Galmiche loves cooking since its earliest years. This love appeared through healthy and natural products from his grandparents’ farm, from hunting with his father as well as fragrances from his mother cooking. He apprenticed at the gourmet restaurant of Chef Yves Lalloz, Luxeuil-les-Bains. He improved his work in La Napoule, in the south of France then abroad in Sweden, Singapore and Portugal.

## Career

In 1977, Daniel Galmiche practised in London with the help of the great French chef Michel Roux. He was elected Chef of the 1987–1988 season in Scotland.
During the 1989–1990 season, he got the Michelin Star at Knockingam Lodge Hotel.
He joined the Harveys Bristol Restaurant in 1996 and the Ortolan in 2002, where he both maintains the Michelin Starred title.
Two years later, he was the Great Chef at Cliveden House, and won again the Michelin Star in 2006. Then it's the Eden and Le Cerise Forbury in 2008 followed the next year by the Vineyard stockcross always as Grand Chef.
He is a member and judge Bailiwick of Great Britain in 2010 of Confrérie de la chaîne des rôtisseurs.
He won the Rising Chef Trophy in 2010-2011 and travels the world : Mauritius, Abu Dhabi, Malta, Dubai, where he prepares gourmet dinners prestige.
Parallel to these activities and true to his roots, he is involved in the defense of ecology and healthy products as a regular juror of The Soil Association Organic Awards, advocacy group for environmentally friendly products and respect for animals
* Chicken liver pâté, strawberries, sesame nougatine and hazelnut.
* Pan roasted wild Norwegian halibut, tomato confit, feta, rosemary bread crisp, and aioli.
* Poach peach with nectarine, doughnut and peach cassis sorbet.
# Yvonne Wansart

Yvonne Wansart (born 21 May 1974) is a German judoka. She competed in the women's middleweight event at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Mardijker Creole

Mardijker was a Portuguese-based creole of Jakarta. It was the native tongue of the Mardijker people. The language was introduced with the establishment of the Dutch settlement of Batavia (present-day Jakarta); the Dutch brought in slaves from the colonies they had recently acquired from the Portuguese (especially Malacca), and the slaves' Portuguese creole became the lingua franca of the new city. The name is Dutch for "freeman", as the slaves were freed soon after their settlement. The language was replaced by Betawi creole Malay in Batavia by the end of the 18th century, as the Mardijker intermarried and lost their distinct identity. However, around 1670 a group of 150 were moved to what is now the village and suburb of Tugu, where they retained their language, there known as Papiá, until the 1940s.
The earliest known record of the language is documented in a wordlist published in Batavia in 1780, the Nieuwe Woordenschat. The last competent speaker, Oma Mimi Abrahams, died in 2012, and the language survives only in the lyrics of old Keroncong Moresco (Keroncong Tugu) songs.
# Epixenosomes

Epixenosomes, also known as Candidatus Epixenosoma, are a genus of bacteria in the phylum Verrucomicrobiota that form a symbiosis with marine ciliates of the genus Euplotidium, where they help to defend their ciliate hosts against predators. It is a monospecific genus, containing only the species Ca. Epixenosoma ejectans.

## Description

Epixenosomes possess two distinct developmental phases linked to the host cell cycle. Stage I epixenosomes are spherical, 0.5 μm in diameter and are surrounded by two membranes. They divide by direct binary fission. Stage II epixenosomes are egg-shaped (2.2 μm in length and 1 μm in width) and show complex organization with different cytoplasmic compartments, more complicated than the majority of prokaryotic organisms. They contain an extrusive apparatus within a proteinaceous matrix, although apparently not membrane-bound, which differs from the remaining cytoplasm. A functional cell compartmentalization has also been evidenced.
Their phylogenetic position was originally unclear, because they appeared to have both prokaryote-like traits, such as binary fission, and eukaryote-like traits, such as intracellular membranes. However, molecular phylogenetics showed that they are actually bacteria from the phylum Verrucomicrobiota.

## Defensive symbiosis with Euplotidium

Epixenosomes live on the dorsal surface of their hosts, marine ciliates in the genus Euplotidium. The name "epixenosomes" comes from the ancient Greek επι ξενον σομα, meaning "external alien body", referring to their extracellular position on the host. The extrusive apparatus ejects its contents when triggered; this process helps to defend the ciliate host against predators. Although Euplotidium can grow and reproduce without epixenosomes, those with epixenosomes have much higher survival when exposed to predators such as the ciliate Litonotus.
External signals of unknown origin are detected by the membrane receptors located at the top of the organism. The consequent activation of the adenylate cyclase-cAMP system triggers the ejection of the extrusive apparatus, with the formation of a hollow tube, about 40 μm long, terminating in a head mainly consisting of the apical portion of the epixenosome (the region containing DNA).
The extrusive apparatus is surrounded by a basket of tubules. Experiments with antitubulin drugs and immunocytochemical analyses at the optical and electron microscopical level suggested that these tubules consist of tubulin, which is a eukaryotic protein. Although some free-living Verrucomicrobiota are reported to have tubulin genes, they have not been found to have tubular structures like those of epixenosomes.
# Examination table

An examination table (or exam table) is used to support patients during medical examinations. During these exams, doctors in offices (UK: surgeries), clinics and hospitals use an adjusting mechanism to manipulate and position the table to allow patient support, closer examination of a portion or the entire patient, and the ability to move the patient on and off the table safely. Examination tables often have rolls of paper which the patient sits or lies on, to protect the table. The paper is normally discarded after each patient uses the table.
Examination tables have included electric motors since the 1970s. These are fitted underneath the tabletop and power cables generally detach to prevent a tripping hazard. The ability to transfer power forward and backwards using a reversible electric motor means greater mobility of the examination table.
# Generic brand

Generic brands of consumer products (often supermarket goods) are distinguished by the absence of a brand name, instead identified solely by product characteristics and identified by plain, usually black-and-white packaging. Generally they imitate more expensive branded products, competing on price. They are similar to "store brand" or "private label" products sold under a brand particular to the merchant, but typically priced lower and perceived as lower quality. The term off brand is sometimes used. In the United Kingdom, these products are often referred to as "own brand" items.

## Characteristics

Generics may be manufactured by less prominent companies or manufactured on the same production line as branded products. Generic brand products may be of similar quality as a branded product, and are commonly made from the standard ingredients used for branded products.
Without the costs of marketing individual products, generic brands are priced lower than branded products. They are preferred by customers for whom price or value-for-money is the priority. They are generally more popular in recessionary times, when consumers' purchasing power is lower, putting them on the lookout for value-for-money products; they experienced a period of popularity in the United States in the late 1970s and early 1980s, during a period of high price inflation.
Consumer perceptions about generic brands differ widely. A generic brand skin care product may have a consumer unsure about its "health and safety" quotient. This implies that there are certain product categories more aligned to generic brands. Examples include over-the-counter medications, cereal and gasoline among others.
The German discount supermarket Aldi is known for their own brand goods and absence of branded goods with minor exceptions.
There has been a growth in demand for generic brand goods since the late-2000s, and the stigma of the absence of a brand name is declining with time; as food inflation reaches new highs in 2022, and sales of branded food products decline.

## In popular media

The 1984 film Repo Man highlighted the then-new trend of generic brands with a running sight gag of products labelled generically, such as a beer can labelled 'Beer', a can labelled 'Drink', and a can of food labelled 'Food'.
# Auslegeschrift

The Auslegeschrift was, in German patent law, the second reading, or publication, of a patent application. It has been examined and published.
German patents are often numbered or cited by the Auslegeschrift. This staged system was, from 1981 onwards, dropped. However, it continues to exist in many patent searches.
# Haldeshwar Mahadev Temple

Haldeshwar Mahadev Temple, popularly known as Mini Mount, is situated in Siwana in Balotra amidst the Aravali mountain ranges.

## Warships

The temple is unique in its status as a place of worship for Shivaites.

## Temple History

The Chhappan hills at the foot of Piploon village in Siwana are in their full glory in the month of Saavan. The rains bring laughter to their lives. The pilgrimage place Haldeshwar Mahadev is situated amidst these hills. This is the end of the Aravali mountain range.
The faith of the devotees overflows in Haldeshwar Dham in the month of Saavan. It is not easy to reach here. Devotees and tourists have to cross seven hills to reach the Dham. The hilly path is difficult and confusing. Faith in Lord Bhole paves an easy path for the one who comes here. It is believed that the wishes of the devotees coming here are fulfilled. Devotees come for darshan from every corner of the country.
# Kamo, Armenia

40°49′41″N 43°56′54″E﻿ / ﻿40.82806°N 43.94833°E﻿ / 40.82806; 43.94833
Kamo (Armenian: Կամո) is a village in the Akhuryan Municipality of the Shirak Province of Armenia. The village was named after Kamo, the nom de guerre of Simon Ter-Petrossian (1882-1922).
# St. Mary's School and Asylum

St. Mary's School and Asylum was a Catholic girls' school and orphanage in Dedham, Massachusetts.
In 1866 the Sisters of Charity founded the St. Mary's School and Asylum at what was formerly the Norfolk House. The property was sold to them for $1 by Martin Bates who, out of a "spirit of vindictiveness," gave it to the Sisters because the Town of Dedham would not purchase the run down building from him at his asking price. Bates, who was not Catholic, had previously tried selling the building at auction, but could find no buyer willing to pay a price equal to his mortgage. At news of the sale, the Dedham Gazette wrote in an editorial:
   Whatever prejudices may naturally exist against the establishment of a Roman Catholic School in so central a location, the community cannot but feel that the transformation of a building recently used only for the indiscriminate sale of liquors into an institution founded for 'promoting virtue, learning and piety in the town of Dedham' is an object worthy only of the most exalted motives, and in this view should be accepted as a public blessing.
Soon after Sister Catherine of Syracuse, New York, Sister Veronica of Troy, New York, and Sister Anselm of Chicago, Illinois, arrived on July 20, 1866, they endeared themselves to the community. One year later, the school was educating 60 girls and was home to 10 orphans. By 1871, the first parochial school in Norfolk County was winning praise in the press for "elevating the foreign class both intellectually and morally."
The school was situated far away from the homes of many parishioners of the local Catholic Church, St. Mary's, and thus they did not send their children to it. Since they did not send their children to it, they did not support it financially either. The school held a number of fundraisers, but with the heavy debt of the parish the school closed on June 27, 1879. It would have cost the parish $1,500 a year to keep it open. The closure was intended to be temporary, but it never reopened. The building was sold in 1905.
The School's superiors included Sisters Mary Ann Alexis, Mary Frances, and Mary Vincent, and its teachers included Sisters Mary Josephine, Mary Martin, Mary Genevieve, Mary Theotina, Mary Victorina, and Mary Vincent, among others.
# Autonomous territorial unit

An autonomous territorial unit (ATU; Romanian: Unitate teritorială autonomă, UTA) is an administrative division of Moldova.
Originally, Gagauzia was the only such unit.
In 2005, Moldovan law also recognized the Administrative-Territorial Units of the Left Bank of the Dniester. The latter is under the de facto control of the Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic (PMR, commonly known as Transnistria), a self-proclaimed state operating outside the jurisdiction of the Moldovan government.
# Alan Buxhull

Sir Alan Buxhull K.G. (c. 1323 – 2 November 1381) was an English soldier and nobleman.

## Biography

Alan Buxhull was the only son of Sir Alan Buxhull, lord of Buxhull in Sussex and tenant-in-chief of Bryanston in Dorset; and of his wife Maud. His father died in 1325, when the younger Alan was only 2 years old.
Buxhull served as Constable of the Tower of London from 1366 until his death. He was chamberlain of the Royal household from around 1369 to 1370 and a knight of the chamber.
He was a deputy in Robert Knolles's army during the Hundred Years War, although there is evidence to suggest that this was a shared command. He took command of the fortified abbey of St Maur in 1370 and fought in the Battle of Pontvallain the same year. He was sufficiently important among Knolles's captains that the historian Jonathan Sumption has suggested that Buxhill's departure was the spark that led to the disintegration of Knolles's army. He was later placed in command of Saint-Sauveur-le-Vicomte in Normandy, where he later claimed to have expended a large sum—more than he could account for—on paying ransoms of English prisoners. He subsequently complained that he had to spend over 3,000 francs on "the payment of the ransoms of several bankrupt prisoners who had been captured by the French on different occasions". He was created a Knight of the Garter in 1372.
He took part in the naval expedition to France in 1374.
Buxhull was described by the chronicler Jean Froissart as a "right valiant Knight" and an "uncommonly able man".
King Edward III became ill in his later years, and the historian G. L. Harriss has argued that it was men such as Buxhull—of the household and physically close to the King—who "manipulated his authority" by regulating who was allowed to see him, and thus controlled the royal patronage.

## Death and burial

Buxhull died on 2 November 1381, and was buried in the retroquire of St Paul's Cathedral, close to the shrine of St Erkenwald. His grave was marked by a monumental brass. His choice of burial place may have been influenced by its proximity to the intended tomb of John of Gaunt (d.1399) and his first wife, Blanche of Lancaster (d.1368).

## Marriage and issue

Buxhull married firstly a woman with the surname of Bigwood. They are known to had the following issue:
* Elizabeth Buxhull, married Roger Lynde, had issue.
* Amice Buxhull, married firstly John Beverley and secondly to Robert Bardolf, had issue for both marriages.
His second marriage was to Maud Francis, widow of John Aubrey, and daughter of Adam Francis and Agnes Chaumpneys. Maud was said to be the richest woman in England. A son Alan was born posthumously in 1382 and would later grow up to be knighted in turn. After her husband's death, Maud became the wife of John Montagu, 3rd Earl of Salisbury, and the foster mother of the future Henry V. The younger Sir Alan therefore became half brother to Thomas Montagu, 4th Earl of Salisbury, who he fought alongside at the Battle of Verneuil.
# Southern Exposition

The Southern Exposition was a five-year series of world's fairs held in Louisville, Kentucky, from 1883 to 1887 in what is now Louisville's Old Louisville neighborhood. The exposition, held for 100 days each year on 45 acres (180,000 m$^2$) immediately south of Central Park, which is now the St. James-Belgravia Historic District, was essentially an industrial and mercantile show. At the time, the exposition was larger than any previous American exhibition with the exception of the Centennial Exposition held in Philadelphia in 1876. U.S. President Chester A. Arthur opened the first annual exposition on August 1, 1883.

## Highlights

One highlight of the show was the largest to-date installation of incandescent light bulbs, having been recently invented by Thomas Edison (a resident of Louisville sixteen years before), to bring light to the exposition in the nighttime. The contract with the Louisville Board of Trade was for 5,000 incandescent lamps. 4,600 lamps for the exhibition hall and 400 for an art gallery, more than all the lamps installed in New York City at that time, were used.
George H. Yater writes in his book Two Hundred Years at the Fall of the Ohio:
   The Exposition was the first large space lighted by incandescence and many electrical pioneers felt that the Louisville success did more to stimulate the growth of interior electric lighting than any other Edison plant.
# Oliver Wolcott Technical High School

Oliver Wolcott Technical High School, Wolcott Tech, or OWTS is a technical high school located in Torrington, Connecticut. It is in the Connecticut Technical Education and Career System. Wolcott Tech receives students from many nearby towns. In 2015, the school received a 153 million dollar grant for a new building to replace the original built more than 60 years ago.
# Karl Wilhelm Ludwig Bruch

Karl Wilhelm Ludwig Bruch (May 1, 1819 – January 4, 1884) was a German anatomist born in Mainz.
In 1842 he earned his medical doctorate from the University of Giessen, and in 1845 he received his habilitation with a dissertation on rigor mortis called Nonnulla de Rigore Mortis. In 1850 he was appointed professor of anatomy and physiology at the University of Basel, and in 1855 returned to Giessen as a professor.
In 1855 he published "Über die Befruchtung des thierischen Eies und über die histologische Deutung desselben" ("On the fertilization of animal eggs and its histological interpretation").

## Associated eponyms

* "Bruch's glands": Lymph nodes located in the palpebral conjunctiva. Sometimes referred to as trachoma glands.
* "Bruch's membrane": Innermost layer of the choroid.