OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Esslemont Castle

Esslemont Castle is a ruined tower house in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. It is located on the A920 west of Ellon and is designated a scheduled ancient monument.

## Etymology

The name Esslemont may be of Brittonic origin and originate with the term corresponding to Welsh iselfynydd, meaning "low hill".

## History

The first mention of Esslemont is as the 'manor of Eislemont' in the 14th century.
The lands of Esslemont were passed by marriage from the family of Mareschal by marriage of the heiress Janet to Francis le Chen of Straloch in the 14th century. The castle was burnt in 1493. John Cheyne obtained a licence to rebuild from James IV in July 1500. He was permitted to build a tower as high as he liked, with iron yetts, machicolations, portcullis, drawbridges, and other "strengths". John Cheyne and his kin fought with Duncan Forbes in Aberdeen's Gallowgate in 1503.
In 1564 Patrick Cheyne was created baron of Esslemont by Queen Mary, who stayed here during her campaign against the Earl of Huntly, and a fortalice and tower were recorded in 1575–6.
The castle was then destroyed as the result of a feud between the Cheynes and the Hays. The name of the lands, now as "Essilmounthe", appears in Scottish records in 1609.
The castle ceased to be regularly occupied in 1625, when the estate passed to the Errol family. In 1728 it became the property of Robert Gordon and may have been partially occupied till 1769, when the existing mansion, Esslemont House, was erected in its vicinity.

## Excavations

In 1938 excavations within the enclosure revealed the lower courses of the earlier castle, a massive, L-shaped tower house with walls 6–7 feet (1.8–2.1 m) thick and 6 feet (1.8 m) maximum height. There had been a curtain wall 4 feet (1.2 m) thick. The surrounding ditch may date from the 14th century. Finds from the excavation included 14/15th century potsherds, a medallion, and a worn shilling of William III.

## The castle today

The castle is roofless and missing large sections of wall which were reused in building sites nearby. Especially noticeable are the missing dressed stones of the windows. The structure is a L Plan castle with a staircase turret and a round tower at the south-east angle. The main building seems on the ground floor to have contained the kitchen, with a wide fireplace in the north gable; the rugged edges of the ruined sides of the flue being visible high up in the gable. Though ruined, the remains are clearly on three stories. The Gordon Arms are visible on the exterior of the castle.
# Pitsligo Castle

Pitsligo Castle is a ruined castle half a mile east of Rosehearty, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Modified in the 1570s by the Forbes of Druminnor, it was described by W. Douglas Simpson as one of the nine castles of the Knuckle, referring to the rocky headland of North-East Aberdeenshire. It is listed by Historic Environment Scotland as a scheduled monument.

## History

It originated as a keep, dating to 1424. There is an arched gateway in the west wall of the outer court, with the date 1656 and the arms of the Forbeses and Erskines. In the inner court, the date is shown as 1663. At the north-east angle of the courtyard, there is a tall flanking drum tower, with walls 9 feet (2.7 m) thick, built by the Frasers of Philorth. The main tower had three vaulted storeys, but almost all above the lowest has disappeared. There is a stair tower at the north-east corner which is better preserved. There are several armorial plaques dotted around the castle, including the Pitsligo Arms of 1665 and, over the courtyard doorway, the Royal Arms dated 1577 and 1603.
The castle was looted and destroyed by the Flemish troops of William Lascelles in 1845. Its roof was removed by the Gardens of Troup thereafter.
As of Charles McKean's visit around 1990, "a fine walled garden" was to the north and a walled enclosure to the west. Around the same time, the castle was consolidated by Douglas Forrest architects, for Malcolm Forbes.
# St John's Church, Gamrie

St John's Church is a ruined church and kirkyard in the parish of Gamrie, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. The church, dedicated to St John the Evangelist, was founded in the 11th century. The existing ruins date from the 16th and 17th centuries. The church was known as the "Kirk of Sculls", from the three Danish skulls taken from the Battle of the Bloody Pits in 1004 AD and displayed in the church until the 19th century. Historic Environment Scotland established the site as a scheduled monument in 1993.

## Description

St John's Church is located on the north coast of Moray in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. The ruined church and its small burial ground sit on the edge of a cliff overlooking Gamrie Bay and the small, coastal village of Gardenstown. The church is a long, narrow, roofless building, 28.77 m (94.4 ft) by 4.75 m (15.6 ft). It was constructed in two phases; the east end was built in the early 16th century, and was expanded to the west in the 17th century. The rubble-built walls and gables of the church and rubble walled burial ground are the only surviving remains. The walls and gables of the church survive to roof height.
There have been five entrances to the church. In the past, there was an entrance in each gable, along with one in the north wall. They are now blocked. Two unblocked entrances remain in the south wall. There are several window openings of various sizes; most windows are in the south wall. Tombstones lie inside the church walls and in the adjoining walled cemetery. A decorative Barclay of Tolly mural monument with grape and vine mouldings can be found at the east end of the church. The rubble-walled kirkyard has a wide carriage entrance flanked by 19th century rubble gate posts and cast-iron carriage gates. The burial ground contains several mural memorials and tombstones, the earliest dating to the 17th century.

## History

St John's Church was established in the 11th century and dedicated to St John the Evangelist. It was granted to the monks of Arbroath Abbey by the Scottish King William the Lion between 1189 and 1198.. The present church was built in the early 16th century possibly on the site of the earlier church. During the 17th century, a large, long western extension was added along with additional height at the east end of the church.
The church was known for its collection of macabre skulls. The three heads of defeated Danes were first displayed in the church after the 1004 Battle of the Bloody Pits. The skulls remained on display well into the 19th century in a church alcove. The building was abandoned and fell into ruin after a new church was built in Gardenstown in 1830.
Historic Environment Scotland established the site as a scheduled monument in 1993.
# Joanne Berkeley

Joanne Berkeley (1555/6 – 2 August 1616) was an English abbess of the Convent of the Assumption of Our Blessed Lady, Brussels which was established by and for English Catholic women.

## Life

Berkeley was born in Beverston Castle in Gloucestershire. Her parents were Frances (born Poyntz) and Sir John Berkeley.
On 14 September 1580 Berkeley received the Benedictine habit at the French monastery of Saint-Pierre-les-Dames, Reims, in a clothing ceremony that was recorded in some detail. Berkeley spent seventeen years as a nun at Rheims.
In 1598 Mary Percy, desiring to live as a nun in an English community, decided to found an English Benedictine monastery in Brussels. This was the first community of English nuns to be established since the Reformation, but it was followed by over a dozen others within the subsequent few decades. Percy asked Berkeley to join the monastery and lead it.
On 14 November 1599 Mathias Hovius, the third Archbishop of Mechelen, installed Berkeley as the first abbess of the English Benedictine monastery in Brussels. The new convent had been approved by the pope and the local authorities and it was funded by novice nuns, Mary Percy, Dorothy and Gertrude Arundell. Percy who was one of the first nuns.
In 1608 Mary Lovel entered the English Benedictine convent in Brussels, attracting criticism for giving her two children into the care of others in order to do so. Lovel left the community again the following year, as Berkeley sought to limit nuns' access to outside confessors. The abbess first sought to establish a separate house for those nuns who insisted on having Jesuit confessors, but was unable to get the necessary permission. She then decided to ban Jesuit confessors from visiting, which caused Lovel, Elizabeth Knatchbull and Elizabeth Digby to leave the house in protest. After another sister interceded, Knatchbull and Digby returned to the community in 1609, but Lovel did not.
Berkeley died in 1616 and she was succeeded by Mary Percy.
# Mutatis Mutandis (album)

Mutatis Mutandis is an album of instrumental rock music by Ronnie Montrose.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Ronnie Montrose
* "Mutatis Mutandis" 5:05
* "Right Saddle/Wrong Horse" 4:22
* "Heavy Agenda" 3:52
* "Greed Kills" 3:54
* "Mercury" 3:54
* "Zero Tolerance" 4:15
* "Velox" 3:59
* "Company Policy" 4:01
* "The Nomad" 3:48
* "Tonga" 3:53

## Personnel

* Ronnie Montrose: guitars
* Dave Moreno: bass
* Gary Hull: synthesizers
* Don Frank: drums and percussion on track 9
* Steve Bellino: drums and percussion on all other tracks
* Vocal texturing by Michele Graybeal, Nina Markert and Kirsten Turrigian

## Production

* Produced by Ronnie Montrose
* Engineered by Ronnie Montrose, Roger Wiersema and Mike Hersh
# Gottfried Lumper

Gottfried Lumper (6 February 1747 – 8 March 1800 (Hefele says 1801)) was a German Benedictine patristic writer.

## Life

Lumper was born at Füssen in Bavaria. At an early age, he commenced his education at the abbey school, received in the course of time the habit of the order, made his solemn profession in 1764, and was ordained priest in 1771. After this, he never left the Abbey of St. George at Villingen in the Black Forest except for occasional assistance in the sacred ministry.
He was appointed director of the gymnasium, and professor of church history and dogmatic theology. Later he was made prior to his monastery.

## Works

All his spare time was employed in the study of early Christian literature. His major work was "Historia theologico-critica de vita, scriptis atque doctrina SS. Patrum aliorumque scriptorum eccl. trium priorum sæculorum", which was published in thirteen volumes at Augsburg between 1783 and 1789.
Smaller works were:
* A translation of "Historia religionis in usum prælectionum catholicarum" of Matthew Schröckh, of which two editions appeared at Augsburg in 1788 and 1790;
* two works in German, "Die römisch-kath. hl. Messe in deutscher Sprache", with various additional prayers (Ulm, 1784), and "Der Christ in der Fasten, d. i. die Fasten-Evangelia nach dem Buchstaben und sittlichen Sinne" (Ulm, 1786).
He also assisted in the publication of the periodical "Nova Bibliotheca Eccl. Friburgensis".
# George Pirkhamer

George Pirkhamer (also Georg Pirkhamer or Jörg Pirkhamer) was a Roman Catholic theologian and prior at Nuremberg, Germany in the 15th century.
# Heteronida clivicola

Heteronida clivicola is a species of squat lobster in the family Munididae. The name refers to the Roman goddess Clivicola. The males usually measure between 2.9 and 3.9 millimetres (0.11 and 0.15 in). It is found off of French Polynesia, at depths between about 325 and 700 metres (1,066 and 2,297 ft).
# 1985 IAAF World Indoor Games – Men's 200 metres

The men's 200 metres event at the 1985 IAAF World Indoor Games was held at the Palais Omnisports Paris-Bercy on 19 January.

## Medalists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Aleksandr Yevgenyev Soviet Union | Ade Mafe Great Britain | João Batista da Silva Brazil |

## Results
### Heats

The winner of each heat (Q) and next 7 fastest (q) qualified for the semifinals.
| Rank | Heat | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 3 | João Batista da Silva | Brazil | 21.38 | Q |
| 2 | 2 | Dennis Mitchell | United States | 21.39 | Q |
| 3 | 4 | Aleksandr Yevgenyev | Soviet Union | 21.54 | Q |
| 4 | 3 | Stefano Tilli | Italy | 21.57 | q |
| 5 | 5 | Ade Mafe | Great Britain | 21.58 | Q |
| 6 | 1 | Albert Robinson | United States | 21.63 | Q |
| 7 | 1 | Patrick Barré | France | 21.72 | q |
| 8 | 4 | Mohamed Purnomo | Indonesia | 21.74 | q |
| 9 | 4 | Daniel Sangouma | France | 21.75 | q |
| 10 | 2 | Clayton Kearney | Australia | 21.76 | q |
| 11 | 2 | Georgios Vamvakas | Greece | 21.84 | q |
| 12 | 5 | David Peltier | Barbados | 21.97 | q |
| 13 | 1 | Anri Grigorov | Bulgaria | 22.01 | |
| 14 | 5 | Giovanni Bongiorni | Italy | 22.13 | |
| 15 | 4 | Agustín Pavó | Cuba | 22.48 | |
| 16 | 1 | Jasem Goma'an Al-Duaillah | Kuwait | 22.63 | NR |
| 17 | 4 | Mohamed Samantar | South Yemen | 22.95 | NR |
| 18 | 1 | Alberto Izu | Peru | 23.01 | |
| 19 | 2 | Jorge Burgos | Mexico | 23.44 | NR |
| 20 | 3 | Nabil Nahri | Syria | 23.47 | NR |
| | 3 | Roberto Ramos | Cuba | DNF | |

### Semifinals

First 3 of each semifinal (Q) qualified directly for the final.
| Rank | Heat | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 2 | Aleksandr Yevgenyev | Soviet Union | 21.11 | Q |
| 2 | 2 | Ade Mafe | Great Britain | 21.13 | Q |
| 3 | 1 | Daniel Sangouma | France | 21.20 | Q |
| 4 | 1 | Albert Robinson | United States | 21.23 | Q |
| 5 | 2 | Dennis Mitchell | United States | 21.33 | Q |
| 6 | 1 | João Batista da Silva | Brazil | 21.36 | Q |
| 7 | 1 | Stefano Tilli | Italy | 21.38 | |
| 8 | 2 | Patrick Barré | France | 21.54 | |
| 9 | 1 | Mohamed Purnomo | Indonesia | 21.58 | AR |
| 10 | 2 | Clayton Kearney | Australia | 21.67 | AR |
| 11 | 1 | David Peltier | Barbados | 21.82 | |
| 12 | 2 | Georgios Vamvakas | Greece | 22.08 | |

### Final

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| | Aleksandr Yevgenyev | Soviet Union | 20.95 | |
| | Ade Mafe | Great Britain | 20.96 | PB |
| | João Batista da Silva | Brazil | 21.19 | |
| 4 | Daniel Sangouma | France | 21.36 | |
| 5 | Albert Robinson | United States | 21.54 | |
| 6 | Dennis Mitchell | United States | 21.92 | |
# 1999 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Women's 200 metres

The women's 200 metres event at the 1999 IAAF World Indoor Championships was held on March 5–6.

## Medalists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Ionela Târlea Romania | Svetlana Goncharenko Russia | Pauline Davis Bahamas |

## Results
### Heats

First 2 of each heat (Q) and next 8 fastest (q) qualified for the semifinals.
| Rank | Heat | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 5 | Ionela Târlea | Romania | 22.64 | Q, NR |
| 2 | 1 | Oksana Dyachenko-Ekk | Russia | 22.91 | Q, PB |
| 3 | 2 | Svetlana Goncharenko | Russia | 22.94 | Q |
| 3 | 5 | Pauline Davis | Bahamas | 22.94 | Q, SB |
| 5 | 4 | Juliet Campbell | Jamaica | 23.05 | Q |
| 6 | 3 | Birgit Rockmeier | Germany | 23.10 | Q |
| 7 | 1 | Fabe Dia | France | 23.13 | Q, PB |
| 8 | 3 | Wendy Hartman | South Africa | 23.16 | Q, NR |
| 9 | 4 | Gabi Rockmeier | Germany | 23.28 | Q |
| 10 | 3 | Erika Suchovská | Czech Republic | 23.35 | q, SB |
| 11 | 4 | Zuzanna Radecka | Poland | 23.36 | q |
| 12 | 2 | Agnė Visockaitė | Lithuania | 23.39 | Q, NR |
| 13 | 2 | Alenka Bikar | Slovenia | 23.40 | q |
| 14 | 2 | Zundra Feagin-Alexander | United States | 23.53 | q |
| 15 | 3 | Nora Ivanova | Bulgaria | 23.57 | q |
| 16 | 4 | LaTasha Colander | United States | 23.70 | q |
| 17 | 1 | Shani Anderson | Great Britain | 23.76 | q |
| 18 | 5 | Fabienne Ficher | France | 23.80 | q |
| 19 | 5 | Elena Córcoles | Spain | 24.05 | |
| 20 | 2 | Marie Gnahore | Ivory Coast | 24.51 | |
| 21 | 5 | Olga Dor-Dogadedko | Israel | 25.26 | |
| 22 | 1 | Tamara Shanidze | Georgia | 25.42 | |
| | 1 | Monika Gachevska | Bulgaria | DNF | |
| | 3 | Ameerah Bello | United States Virgin Islands | DNS | |
| | 4 | Motoka Arai | Japan | DNS | |

### Semifinals

First 2 of each semifinal qualified directly (Q) for the final.
| Rank | Heat | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 1 | Ionela Târlea | Romania | 22.66 | Q |
| 2 | 3 | Svetlana Goncharenko | Russia | 22.70 | Q, SB |
| 3 | 1 | Pauline Davis | Bahamas | 22.93 | Q, SB |
| 4 | 3 | Juliet Campbell | Jamaica | 22.96 | Q, PB |
| 5 | 2 | Oksana Dyachenko-Ekk | Russia | 23.01 | Q |
| 6 | 2 | Birgit Rockmeier | Germany | 23.15 | Q |
| 7 | 1 | Fabe Dia | France | 23.19 | |
| 8 | 2 | Wendy Hartman | South Africa | 23.21 | |
| 9 | 3 | Gabi Rockmeier | Germany | 23.31 | |
| 10 | 1 | Alenka Bikar | Slovenia | 23.45 | |
| 11 | 2 | Erika Suchovská | Czech Republic | 23.58 | |
| 12 | 1 | Zuzanna Radecka | Poland | 23.67 | |
| 13 | 3 | Agnė Visockaitė | Lithuania | 23.81 | |
| 14 | 2 | Zundra Feagin-Alexander | United States | 24.16 | |
| 15 | 2 | Fabienne Ficher | France | 24.32 | |
| 16 | 3 | LaTasha Colander | United States | 24.35 | |
| 17 | 1 | Shani Anderson | Great Britain | 24.58 | |
| | 3 | Nora Ivanova | Bulgaria | DNS | |

### Final

| Rank | Lane | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| | 5 | Ionela Târlea | Romania | 22.39 | WL, NR |
| | 6 | Svetlana Goncharenko | Russia | 22.69 | SB |
| | 4 | Pauline Davis | Bahamas | 22.70 | SB |
| 4 | 3 | Oksana Dyachenko-Ekk | Russia | 23.03 | |
| 5 | 2 | Juliet Campbell | Jamaica | 23.11 | |
| 6 | 1 | Birgit Rockmeier | Germany | 23.74 | |
# Thomas Eagles

Thomas Eagles (1746–1812), was an English classical scholar.

## Biography

Eagles was baptised in the parish of Temple Church, Bristol, 28 April 1746. He was descended on his father's side from a family which had resided in Temple parish for nearly two centuries; his mother, whose maiden name was Perkins, came from Monmouthshire, and he died seised of estates in that county which had belonged to his maternal ancestors for many hundred years. On 16 September 1757 he was entered at Winchester College. At school he gave promise of becoming an excellent classic. The death of a nobleman, however, to whom he had looked for preferment, obliged him to give up all thoughts of making the church his profession, as his father desired.
Accordingly, he left Winchester, 18 January 1762, and returned to Bristol, where he eventually prospered as a merchant. From 1809 until his death he was collector of the customs at Bristol. He died at Clifton, Bristol on 28 October 1812. His wife, Charlotte Maria Tyndale, survived until 20 February 1814. He left a son, John Eagles. His eldest daughter, Cæcilia, married 9 February 1796 to William Brame Elwyn, barrister-at-law and recorder of Deal, had died before her parents, 3 June 1811, aged 34. In 1811 Eagles was elected a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries.

## Writings

To the last Eagles cherished a love for the classics. He left a translation of part of Athenæus, which, under the title of "Collections from the Deipnosophists, or Banquet of the Gods", was announced for publication in the Gentleman's Magazine for January 1813. It never appeared, but by the care of his son "Selections" from the first two books, with notes, were published anonymously in Blackwood's Magazine for 1818 and 1819. Eagles contributed to a periodical essay which appeared on the fourth page of Felix Farley's Bristol Journal, with the title of "The Crier". It came out first in 1785, nearly about the same time that "The Lounger" was published at Edinburgh, and was perhaps the first attempt ever made in a provincial town to support a periodical essay.
After some interruptions it closed in 1802. In 1807 he attempted unsuccessfully to commence a series of papers to be called "The Ghost". He took a warm interest in the Rowley and Chatterton controversy, on which he left some dissertations. He was a Rowleian. He was a painter, but never exhibited his pictures, and was besides an accomplished musician. One of his many acts of quiet benevolence has been beautifully commemorated by his son in an essay, "The Beggar's Legacy", contributed to Blackwood's Magazine in March 1855. A selection from his correspondence with a young acquaintance, R. D. Woodforde, begun in 1787 and closed in 1791, was published by the latter, 8vo, London, 1818.
# Garymunida simillima

Garymunida simillima is a species of squat lobster in the family Munididae. It occurs in French Polynesia (South Pacific Ocean). The specific name is derived from the Latin similis, which refers to its similarity to Agononida normani (=Garymunida normani). The males measure from 12.4 to 13.5 millimetres (0.49 to 0.53 in) and the females from 4.6 to 14.6 millimetres (0.18 to 0.57 in). It is found off of the Austral Islands, at depths between 200 and 1,000 metres (660 and 3,280 ft).
# Paul Kenward

Paul Robert Kenward is a British businessman, managing director of British Sugar and a director of several other companies.

## Early life

Born in the Royal Borough of Greenwich, Kenward was educated at Dr Challoner's Grammar School in Buckinghamshire, where he won academic prizes. He later attended Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford, and was President of the Oxford Union in the Trinity term of 1996.

## Career

Kenward's directorships include British Sugar, Pride Oils PLC, Westmill Foods, BE International Foods, Mitra Sugar, Davjon Food and various others.
In May 2018 it was reported that Kenward was operating Britain's largest legal cannabis farm. His company produces a non-psychoactive variety of the drug which is used in children's epilepsy medicine. His wife, the Conservative minister Victoria Atkins, announced that she would no longer be speaking for the government on cannabis and some other aspects of her drugs brief, with the Home Office commenting that she had "voluntarily recused herself from policy or decisions relating to cannabis".

## Personal life

He is the husband of the British Conservative MP Victoria Atkins.
# Sachsen Tour

The Sachsen Tour was a multi-stage road bicycle race held in the region of Saxony, Germany. It was first held in 1985 and wasorganised as a 2.1 event on the UCI Europe Tour from 2005 until its final edition in 2009. Between 1985 and 1995 it was an amateur race.
It was typically held over 5 stages, running through all of Saxony, including flat stages as well as mountain stages in the Ore Mountains.

## Winners

| Year | Country | Rider | Team |
| 1985 | East Germany | Wolfgang Lötzsch | |
| 1986 | East Germany | Uwe Ampler | |
| 1987 | East Germany | Jens Heppner | |
| 1988 | East Germany | Frank Kühn | |
| 1989 | East Germany | Uwe Ampler | |
| 1990 | Netherlands | Jans Koerts | |
| 1991 | Germany | Steffen Blochwitz | |
| 1992 | Germany | Jörn Reuß | |
| 1993 | New Zealand | Brendan Hart | |
| 1994 | New Zealand | Brian Fowler | |
| 1995 | Germany | Dirk Müller | |
| 1996 | Germany | Jens Voigt | |
| 1997 | Russia | Anton Chantyr | |
| 1998 | Germany | Thomas Liese | |
| 1999 | Germany | Jörn Reuß | |
| 2000 | Germany | Thomas Liese | |
| 2001 | Denmark | Jørgen Bo Petersen | |
| 2002 | Switzerland | Oskar Camenzind | |
| 2003 | Germany | Fabian Wegmann | Gerolsteiner |
| 2004 | Kazakhstan | Andrey Kashechkin | Crédit Agricole |
| 2005 | Australia | Mathew Hayman | Rabobank |
| 2006 | Russia | Vladimir Gusev | Discovery Channel |
| 2007 | Netherlands | Joost Posthuma | Rabobank |
| 2008 | Germany | Bert Grabsch | Columbia |
| 2009 | Germany | Patrik Sinkewitz | PSK Whirlpool-Author |
# Garymunida laurentae

Garymunida laurentae is a species of squat lobster in the family Munididae. The species name is dedicated to French carcinologist Michèle de Saint Laurent. The males measure from 5.8 to 28.6 millimetres (0.23 to 1.13 in) and the females from 5.7 to 31.5 millimetres (0.22 to 1.24 in). It is found off of New Caledonia, Loyalty Islands, Chesterfield Islands, Vanuatu, and the Matthew and Hunter Islands, at depths between about 260 and 610 metres (850 and 2,000 ft). It is also found in Tonga, at depths around about 570 metres (1,870 ft).