OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fukura Station

Fukura Station (吹浦駅, Fukura-eki) is a railway station in the town of Yuza, Yamagata, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

## Lines

Fukura Station is served by the Uetsu Main Line, and is located 186.1 km from the starting point of the line at Niitsu Station.

## Station layout

The station has one side platform and one island platform connected by a footbridge. The station is unattended.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Uetsu Main Line | for Tsuruoka and Sakata |
| 2 | ■ Uetsu Main Line | (through trains) |
| 3 | ■ Uetsu Main Line | for Ugo-Honjō and Akita |

## History

Fukura Station opened on July 30, 1920. The station has been unattended since October 1981. With the privatization of JNR on April 1, 1987, the station came under the control of JR East.

## Surrounding area

* Jūroku Rakan Iwa
* National Route 345
# Jessica Heap

Jessica Heap (born March 4, 1983) is an American former actress. She is perhaps best known for her portrayal of Eden Baldwin on the CBS soap opera The Young and the Restless. She has also appeared on various television series including CSI: Miami. In addition to television, Heap has made appearances in the films Battle: Los Angeles, Sinners and Saints, I Love You Philip Morris, Death Toll, and Spring Break '83, as well as in the made-for-television films Fab Five: The Texas Cheerleader Scandal and Journey to Promethea.

## Career
### The Young and the Restless

In June 2011, it was announced that Heap had been cast in the role of Eden Baldwin, a character previously portrayed by Vanessa Marano. Of her first day, Heap said: "When I worked my first day, I was shooting two episodes, all back to back. So it was a lot of dialogue, a lot of material and it really helped having someone there who was like 'Here's what's happening,' as it was going on. For me, I'm just loving it, because I’m learning from people like Christian and these other great actors and I’m learning new skills." After a year in the role, it was announced that Heap was to exit the soap. The actress later confirmed her departure on Twitter, saying she'd completed filming and described her experience on the show as "an unforgettable ride".

## Filmography

List of acting credits in film and television :
| Title | Year | Role | Notes |
| Meet The Spartans | 2008 | Spartan woman's Friend | Uncredited |
| Death Toll | 2008 | Councilman McGraw's assistant | |
| Fab Five: The Texas Cheerleader Scandal | 2008 | Jeri Blackburn | TV movie |
| College | 2008 | College Girl #2 | |
| Mutants (USA) | 2008 | Hannah | |
| Abduction of Jesse Bookman | 2008 | Bartender | |
| The Grapevine | 2008 | Beatrice Clooney | Short |
| Middle of Nowhere | 2008 | Justine Spitz | |
| I Love You Philip Morris | 2009 | Secretary | |
| Terrebonne | 2010 | Jean Mauriere | Short |
| Journey to Promethea | 2010 | Aria | TV movie |
| Sinners and Saints | 2010 | Becky | |
| Trance | 2010 | Paula | Horror film |
| Battle: Los Angeles | 2011 | Jessy | |
| CSI: Miami | 2011 | Corinne Palmer | TV series, 1 episode: "Paint It Black" |
| Mardi Gras: Spring Break | 2011 | Casamento Girl | |
| Spring Break '83 | 2011 | Hottie #2 | |
| The Young and the Restless | 2011–13 | Eden Baldwin | TV soap opera, role from: June 28, 2011 – January 31, 2013 |
# Blackfin slatey

The blackfin slatey (Diagramma melanacrum), also known as blackfoot sweetlips, blackfin sweetlips or blacktip sweetlips, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a sweetlips belonging to the family Haemulidae. It is found in the eastern Indian Ocean and the western central Pacific Ocean.

## Description

The dorsal fin contains 10-11 spines and 22-24 soft rays while the anal fin has 3 spines: and 6-7 soft rays. The third or fourth dorsal spine is the longest, the membranes between the dorsal fin spines are not notched. The pelvic fins extend as far or just past as the anus. The colour of the body is pale yellow on the back, shading to light silvery grey on the flanks and underparts, marked with many small dark brown spots. These are smaller below the lateral line where they form angled rows. The head pale purplish grey with a host of small dark brown spots the membrane on the gill cover is black. The dorsal fin and upper 75% of the caudal fin are yellow and are marked with small dark spots; the lower 25% of the caudal fin is black. The anal and pelvic fins are largely black. The caudal fin is sometimes slightly emarginate to truncate. Juveniles from a standard length of 13.3 cm (5.2 in) have large spots, roughly the same size as the pupil, over the head, body, dorsal and caudal fins these multiply and shrink as the fish grows. Larger juveniles and subadults up to a standard length of 25.4 cm (10.0 in) have thin broken wavy lines on the Gill cover and cheeks, reaching to near the front edge of the eye, on larger fish these lines are broken further into spots. This species attains a maximum total length of 45 cm (18 in).

## Distribution

The blackfin slatey is found in the eastern Indian Ocean and the western Pacific Ocean. It has been recorded from Myanmar, Malaysia and Indonesia east to Philippines and New Ireland in Papua New Guinea. In Australia they are found on the Ashmore Reef in the Timor Sea.

## Habitat and biology

The blackfin slatey is found on coastal reefs and in lagoons, encountered either solitarily or in small groups over sandy substrates. It is a nocturnal predator, resting during the day in small groups, the dispersing over the reef to prey on benthic invertebrate after dark. The juveniles may be found in estuaries and on silty reefs where there are open substrates with scattered outcrops or reef or rubble. The adults prefer deeper reefs along walls where there are sizeable caves at depths of more than 30 m (98 ft). Males and females form distinct pairs for spawning.

## Systematics

The blackfin slatey was first formally described in 2001 by Jeffrey W. Johnson and Johnson E. Randall with the type locality given as “South of Lombok, 8°24'S, 116°01'E” in Indonesia. The specific name is a compound of melanos meaning “black” and akros meaning “tip or end”, referring to the black margins to the anal, caudal and pectoral fins. Some authorities place this species in the genus Plectorhinchus, treating Diagramma as a synonym of that genus.
# Lobotes pacifica

Lobotes pacifica, the Pacific tripletail or West Coast tripletail, is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Lobotidae, the tripletails and tiger perches. This species is found in the eastern Pacific Ocean.

## Taxonomy

Lobotes pacifica was first formally described in 1898 by the American ichthyologist Charles Henry Gilbert with its type locality given as Panama. It is one of two species in the genus Lobotes, the other is the Atlantic tripletail (L. surinamensis), some authorities consider the two to be conspecific and L. pacifica to be a junior synonym of L. surinamensis. The 5th edition of Fishes of the World classifies the genus Lobotes as one of two genera in the family Lobotidae which it classifies in the order Spariformes.

## Description

Lobotes pacifica has an oval to rhomboid shaped, compressed body with a slightly concave forehead and an upper jaw which can be protruded a short distance. There is a outer row of small, densely set canine-like teeth in each jaw and an inner band of smaller teeth but no teeth on the roof of the mouth. The preoperculum is serrated, the serrations shrinking and multiplying as the fish ages, and the operculum has two flat, hidden spines. The continuous dorsal fin is supported by 12 robust spines and 15 or 16 soft rays while the anal fin contains 3 spines and 11 soft rays. The soft rayed portions of the dorsal and anal fins are high and rounded and extend beyond the caudal peduncle to create the impression of three symmetrical caudal fins. The caudal fin is rounded. Adults have an olive coloured body marked with black spots while the juveniles have yellowish bodies with black spots. This species has a maximum published total length of 100 cm (39 in), although 50 cm (20 in) is more typical.

## Distribution and habitat

Lobotes pacifica is found near the coast in the eastern Pacific Ocean and the Gulf of California, between Southern California and Peru, at depths between the surface and 50 metres (160 ft) deep. it can also be found around Cocos Island in Costa Rica. This species occurs in bays and brackish water in estuaries, as well as around floating objects in the open sea. The juveniles mimic leaves by floating on their sides at the water’s surface.

## Utilization

Lobotes pacifica is caught in some artisanal fisheries and commercially sold.
# Xenistius

Xenistius is a genus of grunts native to the eastern Pacific Ocean.

## Species

The currently recognized species in this genus are:
* Xenistius californiensis (Steindachner, 1876) (Californian salema)
* Xenistius peruanus Hildebrand, 1946

## Systematics

The genus Haemulon was determined to be paraphyletic in molecular studies which showed Haemulon chrysargyreum clustered with Xenistius californianus. The genus Brachygenys which had been created by Felipe Poey in 1868 was revived to include these species and ensure the monophyly of Haemulon. The genus also includes the other species in Xenistius and Xenocys. These changes are recognised by Catalog of Fishes, making Xenistius a synonym of Brachygenys, but not yet by Fishbase.
# Japanese rubyfish

The Japanese rubyfish (Erythrocles schlegelii) also known as the Pacific rover or dusky rover, is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Emmelichthyidae, the rovers, bonnetmouths and rubyfishes. This fish is found in the Indian and western Pacific Oceans.

## Taxonomy

The Japanese rubyfish was first formally described as Emmelichthys schlegelii by the Scottish naval surgeon, naturalist and Arctic explorer Sir John Richardson with its type locality given as Nagasaki. Richardson based his description on an illustration of a fish in part7-9 of their volume on Pisces of the Fauna Japonica by Coenraad Jacob Temminck and Hermann Schlegel which they called called Erythrichthys but did not give a specific name to, Richardson named it in Schlegel's honour. In 1859 Albert Günther also gave the name Erythrichthys schlegelii to the illustration by Temminck and Schlegel with its type locality as the Sea of Japan, without citing Richardson, 1846, in his Catalogue of the fishes in the British Museum. In 1919 David Starr Jordan replaced the generic name Erythrichthys with Erythrocles as Erythrichthys was preoccupied by Erythrichthys Bonaparte, 1831. This species is the type species of the genus Erythrocles. The genus Erythrocles is classified in the family Emmelichtyidae in the order Acanthuriformes.

## Description

The Japanese rubyfish has an oblong body that has a depth of one-fifth to one-third of its standard length and which is less than the length of the head. The dorsal fin is incised to its base immediately before the last dorsal fin spine. The first dorsal fin contains 10 spines with the second dorsal fin having a single spine and between 10 and 12 soft rays. The anal fin has 3 spines and 9 or 10 soft rays. The caudal peduncle has a low, fleshy ridge on each side. The front of the lower jaw typically has a row of tiny teeth. They are bluish grey on the upper body, silvery white with pinkish hue ventrallu with reddish orange caudal and pectoral fins. This species has reached a maximum published total length of 72 cm (28 in).

## Distribution and habitat

The Japanese rubyfish has an Indo-West Pacific distribution. It is found in eastern Africa where it has been recorded from South Africa, Madagascar and Kenya east as far as Hawaii, north to southern Japan and south to Australia. In Australia it occurs from Rottnest Island in Western Australia around the northern tropical coast as far as Moreton Bay in Queensland and Lord Howe Island. This is a demersal fish found in deep waters at depths of 215 to 300 m (705 to 984 ft).

## Biology

The Japanese rubyfish has been reported to feed mainly on shrimps in the family Sergestidae, as well as on small mesopelagic lanternfishes, snaggletooths and barracudinas. Off the Philippines, in the photic zone. the larvae and juvenlies of this species have been photographed in close association with the pelagic salp Pegea confoederata. These young fishes either drift beside a colony of salps or live within the cavities of individual members of the colony.
# Gymnocranius euanus

Gymnocranius euanus, the Japanese large-eye bream, Japanese sea bream, paddletail bream, speckled emperor or iodine bream, is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Lethrinidae, the emperors and emperor breams. This fish is found in the Western Pacific Ocean.

## Taxonomy

Gymnocranius euanus was first formally described as Sphaerodon euanus in 1879 by the German-born British ichthyologist Albert Günther with its type locality given as Eua in the Friendly Islands. Some authors place the genus Gymnocranius in the subfamily Monotaxinae but the 5th edition of Fishes of the World does not recognise the subfamilies traditionally accepted within the family Lethrinidae as valid. The family Lethrinidae is classified by the 5th edition of Fishes of the World as belonging to the order Spariformes.

## Etymology

Gymnocranius euanus has a specific name which suffixes -anus onto the type locality of 'Eua in modern Tonga.

## Description

Gymnocranius euanus has an oblong body that has a depth which fits into its standard length around two and a half times. The head has a deeply sloping dorsal profile. The eye is placed high on the head and is relatively large, although its diameter is a little less than the length of the snout. It has a relatively small mouth which has 2 or 3 pairs of small, thin canine-like teeth at the front of each jaw with most of the remaining teeth bristle-like but there are well developed molar-like teeth on the sides of the jaws. The dorsal fin is supported by 10 spines and 10 soft rays while the anal fin contains 3 spines and 10 soft rays. The caudal fin is moderately forked with blunt tipped lobes. The overall colour is silvery-grey to bluish grey marked with small black spots which are scattered on the body with pale pink fins. This species has a maximum published total length of 45 cm (18 in), although 35 cm (14 in) is more typical.

## Distribution and habitat

Gymnocranius euanus is found in the Western Pacific Ocean, where it ranges from the eastern Gulf of Thailand to New Caledonia and Tonga, northern to southern Japan, and south of Australia. In Australia, it is found from the northwest of Kalbarri, Western Australia, around the northern coast, to the Solitary Islands in New South Wales, the Coral Sea reefs, Lord Howe Island, and Norfolk Island. This species is found at depths between 15 and 50 m (49 and 164 ft) on substrates of sand and rubble next to rock and coral reefs in lagoons and on outer slopes.

## Biology

Gymnocranius euanus has adiet dominated by small bottom-dwelling gastropods. In Vanuatu these fishes have been recorded spawning in April and August.

## Fisheries

Gymnocranius euanus is a target for commercial fisheries in some areas where it is found being caught with long lines and hand lines.
# Gymnocranius griseus

Gymnocranius griseus, the grey large-eye bream, barred large-eye bream, grey emperor, grey seabream and naked-head seabream, is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Lethrinidae, the emperors and emperor breams. This species is found in the Indian and Pacific Oceans.

## Taxonomy

Gymnocranius griseus was first formally described as Dentex grisues by Coenraad Jacob Temminck and Hermann Schlegel with its type locality given as the southwestern coast of Japan. Some authors place the genus Gymnocranius in the subfamily Monotaxinae but the 5th edition of Fishes of the World does not recognise the subfamilies traditionally accepted within the family Lethrinidae as valid. The family Lethrinidae is classified by the 5th edition of Fishes of the World as belonging to the order Spariformes.

## Etymology

Gymnocranius griseus has the specific name griseus which means "grey", Temminck and Schlegel described the fish as having a "very pale bluish grey" colour in life.

## Description

Gymnocranius griseus has its dorsal fin supported by 10 spines and 10 soft rays while the anal fin has 3 spines and 9 or 10 soft rays. It has an oblong shaped body with a depth which fits into its standard length between 1.9 and 2.3 times. The snout is pointed and the front of the jaw has three pairs of canine like teeth, with the other teeth being bristle-like, although they become more conical along the sides. The caudal fin is moderately forked and has pointed tips to its lobes. This is a silvery coloured bream with between5 and 8 slender black vertical bars on the flanks with the first running through the eye and across the cheek. This species has a maximum published total length of 35 cm (14 in), although 25 cm (9.8 in) is more typical.

## Distribution and habitat

Gymnocranius griseus is found in the Western Pacific Ocean from southern Japan south into the Malay Archipelago and from western Australia east to the Marianas Islands. It has been claimed from the Indian Ocean but these records are likely to be misidentifications of G. grandoculis. This species is found in inshore waters at depths greater than 20 m (66 ft) in sheltered bays and on sand and mud slopes. Juveniles are occasionally found on algal reefs in brackish estuaries.
# Poul-Erik Nielsen

Poul-Erik Nielsen (10 April 1931 – 14 January 2023) was a Danish badminton player. He was a doubles specialist winning three All England titles with partners Erland Kops, Finn Kobberø and Inge Birgit Hansen and reached five more finals. He has four National titles to his name and was capped 33 times by Denmark from 1954 to 1964. He was the elder brother of Knud Aage Nielsen another notable badminton player.

## Achievements
### International tournaments

Men's doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 1958 | All England | Erland Kops | Finn Kobberø Jørgen Hammergaard Hansen | 15–7, 11–15, 15–8 | Winner |
| 1962 | German Open | Erland Kops | Finn Kobberø Jørgen Hammergaard Hansen | 7–15, 13–15 | Runner-up |
| 1963 | German Open | Erland Kops | Henning Borch Jørgen Mortensen | 15–5, 15–3 | Winner |
| 1964 | German Open | Erland Kops | Finn Kobberø Jørgen Hammergaard Hansen | 15–3, 15–6 | Winner |
| 1964 | All England | Erland Kops | Finn Kobberø Jørgen Hammergaard Hansen | 6–15, 3–15 | Runner-up |

## Medal Record at the All England Badminton Championships

| Year | Event |
| 1958 | Men's doubles |
| 1959 | Mixed doubles |
| 1960 | Men's doubles |
| 1960 | Mixed doubles |
| 1961 | Men's doubles |
| 1962 | Mixed doubles |
| 1964 | Men's doubles |
# Chaetodon auripes

Chaetodon auripes, the oriental butterflyfish, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a butterflyfish belonging to the family Chaetodontidae. It is found in the western Pacific Ocean off Eastern Asia.

## Description

Chaetodon auripes has a mainly yellow body marked with a wide vertical band running through the eyes which is black with a slightly thinner white band immediately behind that. The juveniles have a black ocellus on the upper part of soft-rayed part of the dorsal fin. This fades as the fish matures. The dorsal, anal and pelvic fins are all vivid yellow in colour. The dorsal fin has 12 spines and 23-24 soft rays while the anal fin has 3 spines and 18-19 soft rays. This species reaches a total length of 20 centimetres (7.9 in).

## Distribution

Chaetodon auripes is found in the western Pacific Ocean from southern Japan, the Ryukyu Islands, Izu Islands, Ogasawara Islands, the southwest of the Republic of Korea, Taiwan the southern coast of China to southern Vietnam.

## Habitat and biology

Chaetodon auripes occurs at depths of 1 to 30 metres (3.3 to 98.4 ft) and is found on rocky reefs where coral and algae are present. Juveniles are typically found in tidal pools and sheltered rocky areas in shallow water. They gather in aggregations although they are also often encountered as solitary individuals. This species lives in cooler waters than other butterflyfish and can tolerate temperatures down to 10 °C (50 °F) off Japan. It is known to occur as deep as 150 metres (490 ft). It feeds on filamentous algae as well as worms, crustaceans, soft corals, stony corals, sea anemones, and some other benthic invertebrates.

## Systematics

Chaetodon auripes was first formally described in 1901 by the American ichthyologists David Starr Jordan and John Otterbein Snyder with the type locality given as Nagasaki. This species belongs to the large subgenus Rabdophorus which might warrant recognition as a distinct genus.

## Utilisation

This species is rare in the aquarium trade.
# All-High Stadium

All-High Stadium (Robert E. Rich All-High Stadium) is a football stadium in Buffalo, New York. It was opened in 1926, and received a Memorial Day dedication on May 29, 1929. The stadium was modeled after classic European soccer stadiums of the time. It is part of the Bennett High School complex. It is bounded by the high school and Main Street to the northwest, Manhattan Avenue to the northeast, Hill Street to the southeast, and Mercer Avenue to the southwest.

## History
### Filming

The stadium was used in the filming of a key scene in The Natural, a 1984 film set in the 1930s, as a stand-in for Wrigley Field in Chicago, which was unavailable. Although there is some ivy along the walls suggesting Wrigley, the upper deck in the outfield is more suggestive of Chicago's other major ballpark of that era, Comiskey Park. In some portions of the scene, football lines are visible, which is not anomalous, as both Chicago parks served as homes to football teams at that time.
In fact, All-High Stadium has only a single level of stands with a roof. The upper deck in the film appears to have been inserted in post-production, and the scoreboard either matted in or built as a temporary structure over an existing tall smokestack on a building that stands at the north corner of the stadium, presumably part of Bennett High's heating plant. The actual Wrigley does not have smokestacks, but rather houses and small businesses serving as its backdrops.
Most of The Natural's baseball action scenes were filmed in War Memorial Stadium, which has since been demolished. All-High Stadium still stands, albeit substantially remodeled since The Natural filmed there.

### Professional tenants

All-High Stadium is the former home of USL League 2 team FC Buffalo. It served as the home pitch for the Buffalo Storm of the United Soccer League in 1984. It was utilized by Medaille College's men and women's soccer teams along with its men's and women's lacrosse teams until the end of the 2017–18 academic year. Medaille, did not have their own field prior to 2019 and played its entire 2017–18 season at D'Youville College's Dobson Field. Dobson split time as Medaille's home since it was built in 2015 due to All-High being owned by the City of Buffalo resulting in scheduling conflicts with four of its city high schools that also utilize the facility.

### Renovation

Renovations on the stadium were completed in 2007. As a result, the stadium lost much of its '30s film appearance during the processes. Currently, All-High is configured for a more intimate setting of nearly 5,000 spectators, 4,500 of which are covered seats.
As of 2010, All-High Stadium is one of three high school stadiums in regular use in the city of Buffalo, the second being one at Riverside Institute of Technology and the third being Johnnie B. Wiley Field at War Memorial Stadium.
In 2022, new turf was installed. Buffalo Public Schools did not allow FC Buffalo to play on the new turf which led to Dobson Field at D'Youville College being the Blitzers' temporary home in 2022 and Williamsville South High School in 2023 before reaching an agreement to continue playing at All-High.