OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Comber (fish)

The comber (/ˈkɒmbər/; Serranus cabrilla) is a species of marine ray-finned fish from the family Serranidae, the sea basses. It is widely distributed in the eastern North and South Atlantic Oceans and into the southwestern Indian Ocean. It is caught for food and fishmeal in some parts of its range.

## Description

The comber has a relatively stout body with a large head and a prominent jaw. It has two dorsal fins, the first has 11 thin spines and is joined to the second, which has 13–15 branched rays. The anal fin has 3 spines and 7–8 soft rays. The caudal fin is slightly truncate in shape. The colouration of the comber varies from light brown to dark brown to an intense reddish brown. It is marked with 7 to 9 darker transverse bands along its flanks, these are broken by a longitudinal white to yellowish stripe, running from the head to the tail. There are a few yellow or orange longitudinal lines on the sides of the head. The first dorsal fin is normally folded flat against the back when the fish is in the water. The comber can reach a standard length of 40 centimetres (16 in) but 25 centimetres (9.8 in) fish are more common.

## Distribution

The comber has an extensive distribution in the eastern Atlantic where it is found in the warmer waters in the south and southwest of England and off western Wales, south along the European coast, to the Straits of Gibraltar and into the Mediterranean and Black Seas. It also occur along the west coast of Africa from Morocco southwards to Angola. Combers are found around the islands of Macaronesia and São Tomé and Príncipe in the Gulf of Guinea. It also occurs off the coasts of South Africa where it is found from the Cape of Good Hope to KwaZulu-Natal. Records from the Red Sea were thought to be a result of Anti-Lessepsian migration from the Mediterranean via the Suez Canal. However, genetic analysis demonstrated that the Red Sea population must have existed before the opening of the Suez Canal.

## Habitat and biology

The comber occurs over the continental shelf and upper continental slope among rocks, Posidonia beds, and where there are substrates of sand and mud. It can be found to depths of 450 metres (1,480 ft). It is a predatory species which feeds mainly on crustaceans. Off the Canary Islands the diet varied with size, the smaller fish consuming more crabs while the larger fish ate carideans. Elsewhere their diet has been recorded as very varied and includes small and immature fish, annelids, squid and they have also been recorded scavenging on dead marine animals.
The comber is a solitary and territorial species. They spawn between May and July, and are hermaphrodites, mature fish having both ovaries and testes. They are capable of being either male or female, and there are known to have been instances of self-fertilisation where fish have been unable to locate a partner for spawning. Sexual maturity is attained when the fish reaches a length of 152 millimetres (6.0 in).

## Fisheries

The comber is of low commercial value, approximately 1,000 tons are landed from European waters. It is eaten as well as being processed for fishmeal.
# Madeleine Sandig

Madeleine Sandig (born 12 August 1983 in Frankfurt am Main, West Germany) is a German road and track racing cyclist.
Sandig won the under-23 individual time trial at the 2005 European Road Championships after finishing second in 2004.

## Palmarès
### 2004

* 2nd, individual time trial 2004 European Road Championships

### 2005

* 1st, individual time trial 2005 European Road Championships
* 1st, stage 4b 2005 Holland Ladies Tour
* 2nd, points race, Italian national championships (track)
* 3rd, time trial, Italian national championships

### 2006 (Buitenpoort–Flexpoint Team)

* 1st, stage 1 Tour de l'Aude
* 1st, points race, Italian national championships (track)
* 2nd, time trial, Italian national championships

### 2009

* 1st, stage 2 Tour de l'Aude
* 1st, individual pursuit, Italian national championships (track)

### 2010

* 3rd, individual pursuit, Italian national championships (track)
* 1st, points race, Italian national championships (track)
* 3rd, team pursuit, 2010 European Track Championships (track)

### 2011

* 2nd, individual pursuit, Italian national championships (track)
* 1st, team pursuit, Italian national championships (track)
* 2nd, points race, Italian national championships (track)
* 2nd, team pursuit, 2011 European Track Championships (track)

### 2012

* 3rd, points race, Perth International Track Cycling Grand Prix (track)
* 1st, stage 4, Czech Tour
# Oscar González Loyo

Oscar González Loyo (11 April 1959 in Mexico City - 7 February 2021) was a comic book artist, author of Karmatrón y Los Transformables. González Loyo was the son of late comic book artist Oscar González Guerrero. He was also the founder and a main partner of the company ¡Ka-Boom! Estudio.

## Career

Oscar González Loyo did his first semi-professional comic art page in 1973, in the Mexican comic Las Aventuras de Capulina, when he was only 14 years old. He has cited Walt Disney, Osamu Tezuka and Will Eisner as important influences in his art style.
Over the years, he has worked on titles like Las Aventuras de Cepillín, Las Aventuras de Parchís, Katy la Oruga, El Monje Loco, The Flintstones, Karmatrón y Los Transformables, The New Speed Racer color book, Tiny Toons, Looney Tunes, The Simpsons Comics and Bart Simpson Comics.
González Loyo also worked on the covers of the Astroboy, Kimba and Gigantor's American VHS and Laser Disc editions in the late eighties and early nineties.
From 1996 to 2000 he storyboarded animations for the Latin American version of Sesame Street, including the show's opening credits.
In 2000, he earned the Eisner Award at San Diego Comic-Con for his work on Bart Simpson's Treehouse of Horror, along with Jill Thompson, Steve Steere Jr., Scott Shaw, Sergio Aragonés, and Doug TenNapel.
González Loyo also published the webcomic Joe's World (until 2014) and was working in the remake of Karmatrón.
# Annamanum yunnanum

Annamanum yunnanum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1947. It is known from China.
# Central District (Bandar Abbas County)

The Central District of Bandar Abbas County (Persian: بخش مرکزی شهرستان بندرعباس) is in Hormozgan province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Bandar Abbas.

## History

After the 2006 National Census, Sarkhun Rural District was transferred from Qaleh Qazi District, and Siyahu Rural District from Fin District, to the Central District.
After the 2011 census, the village of Tazian-e Pain was elevated to the status of a city.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 census, the district's population was 429,093 in 103,540 households. The following census in 2011 counted 525,042 people in 142,384 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the district as 614,599 inhabitants in 177,420 households.

### Administrative divisions

Central District (Bandar Abbas County) Population :
| Administrative Divisions | 2006 | 2011 | 2016 |
| Gachin RD | 19,479 | 20,741 | 18,960 |
| Isin RD | 20,735 | 26,529 | 27,243 |
| Sarkhun RD | | 6,287 | 7,548 |
| Siyahu RD | | 10,184 | 8,927 |
| Tazian RD | 21,371 | 25,550 | 21,010 |
| Bandar Abbas (city) | 367,508 | 435,751 | 526,648 |
| Tazian-e Pain (city) | | | 4,263 |
| Total | 429,093 | 525,042 | 614,599 |
| RD = Rural District ||||
# Pádraig Power

Pádraig Power (born 2001) is an Irish hurler who plays as a forward for club side Blarney and at inter-county level with the Cork senior hurling team.

## Career

Power first came to prominence at juvenile and underage levels with the Blarney club before joining the club's adult team in 2019. He scored 1-02 when the club beat Castlelyons to win the 2021 Cork PIHC title. Power first appeared on the inter-county scene on the Cork minor hurling team in 2018. He spent three years with the Cork under-20 hurling team and won two consecutive All-Ireland Under-20 Championships from three consecutive final appearances. Power joined the Cork senior hurling team in advance of the 2022 National League.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of match played 28 October 2023.
| Team | Year | Cork PIHC | Cork PIHC |
| Team | Year | Apps | Score |
| Blarney | 2019 | 3 | 0-09 |
| Blarney | 2020 | 6 | 4-13 |
| Blarney | Total | 9 | 4-22 |
| Blarney | Year | Cork SAHC | Cork SAHC |
| Blarney | Year | Apps | Score |
| Blarney | 2021 | 4 | 0-09 |
| Blarney | 2022 | 3 | 0-07 |
| Blarney | 2023 | 7 | 2-14 |
| Blarney | Total | 14 | 2-30 |
| Career total | Career total | 23 | 6-52 |

### Inter-county

    As of 7 July 2022.
| Team | Year | National League | National League | National League | Munster | Munster | All-Ireland | All-Ireland | Total | Total |
| Team | Year | Division | Apps | Score | Apps | Score | Apps | Score | Apps | Score |
| Cork | 2022 | Division 1A | 1 | 0-01 | 0 | 0-00 | 0 | 0-00 | 1 | 0-01 |
| Cork | 2023 | Division 1A | 5 | 2-06 | 2 | 0-00 | — | — | 7 | 2-06 |
| Cork | 2024 | Division 1A | 0 | 0-00 | 0 | 0-00 | 2 | 0-00 | 2 | 0-00 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 6 | 2-07 | 2 | 0-00 | 2 | 0-00 | 10 | 2-07 |

## Honours
### Blarney

* Cork Premier Intermediate Hurling Championship: 2020
* Cork Premier 2 Minor Hurling Championship: 2016

### Cork

* All-Ireland Under-20 Hurling Championship: 2020, 2021
* Munster Under-20 Hurling Championship : 2020, 2021
# Máel Cothaid mac Fogartaig

Máel Cothaid mac Fogartaig(flour.818) was a possible King of Connacht from the Uí Briúin branch of the Connachta. He was the grandson of Cathal mac Muiredaig Muillethan(d.735), a previous king and nephew of Dub-Indrecht mac Cathail(d.768) and Artgal mac Cathail(d.791). He was of the Síl Cathail sept of the Ui Briun. His father Fogartach mac Cathail was defeated in a battle among the Connachta in 789 at Druim Góise during a time when the throne of Connacht was being contested.
The king lists such as the Book of Leinster do not mention him as king nor is he referred to as king in the annals. The only reference for him in the annals is where, in conjunction with Diarmait mac Tommaltaig(d.833), as chiefs of the Ui Briun, they defeated the Ui Maine at the Battle of Foráth in the territory of the Delbna Nuadat between the Suck and Shannon Rivers in 818. The king of the Ui Maine, Cathal mac Murchadh, was slain.
His son Mugron mac Máel Cothaid (d.872) was the last Sil Cathail king of Connacht.
# Lesser sand eel

The lesser sand eel or sand lance (Ammodytes tobianus) is a species of fish in the sand lance family Ammodytidae. It is an elongated cylindrical fish which may be up to 20 centimetres (7.9 in) long.

## Description

The body of the lesser sand eel has an elongated shape with a rounded cross section. The head is also elongated and pointed, and the sharp prominent lower jaw projects further than the upper jaw. When the mouth is opened, the two jaws form a tube through which food is sucked in. The top of the fish's mouth lacks teeth. The scales of the belly make a chevron pattern. The dorsal fin is long and ribbon-like, the pectoral fins are small and low set, and there are no pelvic fins. The caudal fin is bifurcated in shape. The skin color is greenish yellow on the back, yellowish on the upper sides, and a mixture of a brilliant silver on the lower sides and belly. This fish can be distinguished from the greater sand eel by its smaller size (less than 20 cm (8 in)) and the fact that the origin of the long dorsal fin starts approximately in line with the tip of the pectoral fin.

## Behavior

Breeding, can vary to which race they are native, and usually happens from February to April, or from September through into November. Adult forms become mature in 1 to 2 years (8 cm+), and will live 7 years or more. It habitates from mid-tide level below to around 30m in inshore waters, that have clean and sandy bottoms. It is commonly found swimming in huge shoals and rapidly burrows in sand if alarmed. It is nocturnal, spending the day buried in the sand and emerging at dusk to feed.
It eats zooplankton, larvae of fish, crustaceans, and other smaller invertebrates. In addition, it is found all throughout the coasts of the British Isles. Sand eels are an important part of the diet of many seabirds. Excessive fishing of sand eels on an industrial scale in the North Sea has been linked to a decline in the breeding success of kittiwakes, terns, fulmars and shags.
# Ramasagar

Ramasgar is a village in Sandur Taluk, Ballari district of the southern state of Karnataka, India.
# Rayasandra

Rayasandra is a village in the Tumkur district of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Dandinashivara hobli, Turuvekere taluk of Tumkur district in Karnataka. The village belongs to Machenahalli grampanchayat, has around 80-100 houses, the speaking language is Kannada. The village has mainly two communities Lingayat and Adi Karnataka.

## Schools in Rayasndra

* BES Naganathapura (Naganathapura)
* GHPS Doddanagamangala (Doddanagamangala)
* Sahana Vidya Mandira (Naganathapura)
* St Gasper School (Doddanagamangala)
# Medigeshi

Medigeshi or Midigeshi is a village in Madhugiri Taluk, Tumkur district in Karnataka, India. It has a population of 2,649 according to 2011 census. The village has a fort which is a tourist attraction.
# Blackwatertown

Blackwatertown (Irish: An Port Mór) is a small village in County Armagh, Northern Ireland. It sits on the River Blackwater, in the townland of Lisbofin, at the border with County Tyrone. The village is around 8 kilometres (5 mi) north of Armagh city, and the villages of Benburb and Moy are nearby. Blackwatertown had a population of 376 in the 2011 Census. The River Blackwater enters Lough Neagh west of Derrywarragh Island and is navigable from Maghery to Blackwatertown.

## History

In 1575, during the Tudor conquest of Ireland, the English built a fort at what is now Blackwatertown, to control this important river crossing in the heart of Gaelic Ulster. Most of the fort was on the eastern bank of the river, and there was a stone tower on the western bank. In February 1595, at the outset of the Nine Years' War, a Gaelic force led by Art MacBaron O'Neill assaulted and captured the fort from the English.
This fort is referenced in the village's Irish name, An Port Mór ("the great fort"). The wider townland is also called Lisbofin, from Lios Bó Finne meaning "fort of the white cow", which may refer to one of the ringforts in the area.
Blackwatertown was one of the first places in Northern Ireland to erect street signs in the Irish language in 1980. The village recently had signs erected at the entrances indicating its name; previously signs were erected by local individuals indicating its name in the Irish

## Education

Blackwatertown had three schools: Blackwatertown Boys' Primary School and Blackwatertown Girls' Primary School, both of which were managed by the Council for Catholic Maintained Schools; and Blackwatertown Primary School, managed by Blackwatertown Methodist Church and attended by pupils of several denominations. As the non-Roman Catholic population dwindled Blackwatertown Primary School ceased to be viable and closed. The other two schools amalgamated and formed a new school known as St Jarlath's Primary School.

## Sport

The local GAA club, Port Mór, plays at Junior level in county competitions.
The local Boxing Club is St Jarlaths ABC.
The ancient sport of Road Bowling, known as Bullets, is still played along country roads. Two players throw a small metal ball (bullet) a set distance on a road; the winner is the player who finishes in the fewest throws. This sport is very popular in most parts of County Armagh and parts of Cork.

## In popular culture

A fictional 1950s version of Blackwatertown is the setting for the crime thriller Blackwatertown by Paul Waters, published in 2020 by Unbound in paperback and ebook and by W.F. Howes now RBMedia in audiobook.

## Notable people

* William Olpherts (1822–1902), British Indian Army officer and recipient of the Victoria Cross
* John Campbell (born 1865), Member of Parliament (MP) for South Armagh 1900–1906
# Te Haumi

Te Haumi is a settlement south-east of Paihia and north-west of Opua in the Bay of Islands area of Northland Region, New Zealand.
The Rangatira (Chief) Tohitapu lived at Te Haumi until his death in 1833. He is remembered in the naming of Tohitapu Road.

## Demographics

Te Haumi is in three SA1 statistical areas which cover 0.63 km$^2$ (0.24 sq mi). The SA1 areas are part of the larger Opua statistical area.
Te Haumi had a population of 417 in the 2023 New Zealand census, an increase of 39 people (10.3%) since the 2018 census, and an increase of 57 people (15.8%) since the 2013 census. There were 210 males, 201 females and 3 people of other genders in 177 dwellings. 1.4% of people identified as LGBTIQ+. There were 45 people (10.8%) aged under 15 years, 39 (9.4%) aged 15 to 29, 177 (42.4%) aged 30 to 64, and 150 (36.0%) aged 65 or older.
People could identify as more than one ethnicity. The results were 89.2% European (Pākehā); 12.9% Māori; 2.2% Pasifika; 5.0% Asian; 0.7% Middle Eastern, Latin American and African New Zealanders (MELAA); and 1.4% other, which includes people giving their ethnicity as "New Zealander". English was spoken by 97.8%, Māori language by 2.9%, and other languages by 15.1%. No language could be spoken by 2.9% (e.g. too young to talk). The percentage of people born overseas was 30.9, compared with 28.8% nationally.
Religious affiliations were 27.3% Christian, 1.4% Buddhist, and 0.7% other religions. People who answered that they had no religion were 61.9%, and 6.5% of people did not answer the census question.
Of those at least 15 years old, 57 (15.3%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, 189 (50.8%) had a post-high school certificate or diploma, and 102 (27.4%) people exclusively held high school qualifications. 18 people (4.8%) earned over $100,000 compared to 12.1% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 138 (37.1%) people were employed full-time, 42 (11.3%) were part-time, and 3 (0.8%) were unemployed.
# American sailfin eel

The American sailfin eel (Letharchus velifer, also known as the sailfin eel) is an eel in the family Ophichthidae (worm/snake eels). It was described by George Brown Goode and Tarleton Hoffman Bean in 1882. It is a subtropical, marine eel which is known from the western Atlantic Ocean, including the United States (North Carolina and northeastern Florida) and the northeastern Gulf of Mexico. It frequently inhabits scallop grounds. Males can reach a maximum total length of 51 centimeters.
# Peprilus paru

Peprilus paru, (harvestfish or American harvestfish; syn. Peprilus alepidotus), also occasionally known by a few local names as star butter fish or sometimes even simply as butterfish, is a marine, benthopelagic, circular-shaped and deep-bodied fish classified in the family Stromateidae of butterfishes.
These fish grow usually to about 20 centimetres (7.9 in) in length, and are deep-bodied and circular-shaped, with curved fins, rounded nose and small mouth. Harvestfish are greenish silvery above, silvery sometimes tinged with yellow on its sides and belly and the fins of some individuals are slightly dusky or yellowish. Their habitat is the subtropical waters of the Western Atlantic: Chesapeake Bay and northern Gulf of Mexico in United States to Argentina. Harvestfish are sometimes caught commercially as a food fish.

## Description

The harvestfish is deep-bodied, round, and strongly compressed laterally with a forked caudal fin. It has long, curved, sickle-shaped dorsal and anal fins, lacks pelvic fins, a blunt snout, a small mouth, weak teeth, and lack a longitudinal keel. Harvestfish are usually silvery and iridescent, sometimes with a green tint on its dorsal half, with tinged yellow fins. They usually grow to about 18 to 30 centimetres (7.1 to 11.8 in) in length. Harvestfish have 2–5 total dorsal spines, 38–47 total soft dorsal rays, 2–3 anal spines, and 35–45 soft anal rays. The harvestfish also lacks the mucous pores situated below the anterior half of the dorsal fin that are conspicuous in the butterfish.

## Diet

Adults are predatory and feed on small fishes, invertebrates such as jellyfish, crustaceans, and worms. Juveniles are plankton feeders.

## Habitat

The harvestfish is a pelagic schooling fish found in subtropical waters in coastal bays and inshore waters over the continental shelf at moderate depths. Juveniles can be found in shallow coastal waters or near coastal estuaries. They are known for their habit of swimming under certain species of jellyfishes, where they find shelter and perhaps a food supply of small invertebrates that have become entangled in the tentacles, but they are also subject to fatal stings inflicted by these tentacles.

## Distribution

The harvestfish distribution is Western Atlantic, as well as the Northern Gulf of Mexico to Argentina. They can range from Florida to Venezuela, Trinidad, and Antilles. They have been found in the western Caribbean.
# Park Tower (Frankfurt)

Park Tower, formerly known as SGZ-Hochhaus, is a high-rise building in the Westend-Süd district of Frankfurt, Germany. It was built in 1972 as the administrative headquarters of the Südwestdeutschen Genossenschafts-Zentralbank (since 2001 DZ Bank). The then 96-metre-high (315 ft) building with a black-and-silver facade was briefly the tallest skyscraper in Frankfurt. It is located in Reuterweg near the Opernplatz and stands slightly oblique to the old opera house.
Between July 2005 and autumn 2007, the building was gutted completely and radically restructured. Following plans by the architects Albert Speer & Partner, it was increased by three levels and supplemented with a second block which lies down like a stone belt around the shaft of the tower. The new building is bright and dressed with natural stone, while the old building is completely glazed. The now 115-metre-high (377 ft) building offers approximately 24,000 square metres of gross floor area.
The main tenant of the building is the internationally active law firm Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer, which has leased almost the entire building. The owner of the property is a property company of Dietz AG, Bensheim.
# Mikasa

Mikasa (Japanese: 三笠) may refer to:

## Places

* Mikasa, Hokkaido, Japan
* Mikasa Park, in Yokosuka, Kanagawa, Japan
* Mount Wakakusa or Mount Mikasa, a mountain in Nara, Japan

## People

* The princely house of Mikasa-no-miya within the Imperial House of Japan:
** Takahito, Prince Mikasa (1915–2016)
** Yuriko, Princess Mikasa (1923–2024)
** Prince Tomohito of Mikasa (1946–2012)
** Princess Tomohito of Mikasa (born 1955)

### Characters

* Mikasa Ackerman, a character in the manga series Attack on Titan and its anime adaptation.

## Other uses

* Mikasa River, a river of Ōnojō, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan
* Mikasa Sports, a sporting goods manufacturer
* Japanese battleship Mikasa
* Mount Mikasa, in Nara, Nara Prefecture, Japan
* “Mikasa,” a song by progressive metal band Veil of Maya from their 2015 album Matriarch
* Dorayaki, a Japanese confection known as Mikasa in the Kansai region
* A family of AlphaServer computers
# Naustdal Tunnel

The Naustdal Tunnel (Norwegian: Naustdalstunnelen) is a road tunnel connecting the municipalities of Kinn and Sunnfjord in Vestland county, Norway. The 5,970-metre (19,590 ft) long tunnel is part of the Norwegian National Road 5 highway which connects the towns of Florø and Førde by going through the Ramsdalsheia mountains. The northern end of the tunnel is located about 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) southeast of the village of Eikefjord and the southern end of the tunnel is located on the northern edge of the village of Naustdal.
Work on the tunnel began in 1993 to replace the old road that went over the mountains. The tunnel was opened on 18 August 1995. Originally, there was a toll station at the northern end of the tunnel which operated from 1995 until 2010. The toll station was closed permanently after collecting 250 million kr to pay off the debt.