OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Equulites elongatus

Equulites elongatus, the slender ponyfish, also called the elongate ponyfish, elongate slimy or elongated slipmouth, is a marine fish of the family Leiognathidae native to the western Pacific and Indian Oceans.

## Description

Equulites elongatus has an elongated body compared to its congeners but has the downward pointing, protractile mouth typical of the family Leiognathidae situated underneath the pointed snout. The single dorsal fin has 8 spines and 16 soft rays. the first spine is small, the subsequent three spines are larger and they then decrease sharply in size towards the caudal fin while the dorsal rays are nearly equal in length. The anal fin has 3 spines and 14 soft rays, with the first spine being rather small and forked. The pectoral fin has 16 soft rays while the small pelvic fin a single spine and five soft rays with its origin is slightly in front of the origin of the pectoral fin. The head lacks any scales, while the cheek and breast are covered in small scales and there are spines on the nape. The upper body is dark grey in colour with irregular dark spots and the underside is silver-grey. The iris is silver-grey and the pupil is black. They grow up to 12 centimetres (4+1⁄2 in) in length but the normal length is 8 centimetres (3 in). E. elongatus is bioluminescent similar to Leiognathids as a whole. Light is produced by its symbiosis with Photobacterium leiognathi living in its light organ. Sasaki et al 2003 report observations in its natural habitat. They find E. elongatus modulating light output for intraspecific signaling.

## Distribution

Equulites elongates is found in the Indo-West Pacific and has been recorded from northern Australia, Indonesia and Myanmar.

## Biology

Equulites elongates is a demersal species which is found in shallow waters to depths of 30 metres (98 ft) and is a gregarious species which is normally encountered inschools near the sea bed. It feeds mainly on benthic invertebrates such as small crustaceans and polychaete worms as well as algae.

## Fisheries

Equulites elongates is of minor commercial importance.

## Taxonomy

Analysis of mitochondrial DNA published in 2017 has suggested that Equulites elongates is in fact a species group made up of three species Equulites aethopos from the southern Red Sea; Equulites elongatus from the south-east Asia and northern Australia; and Equulites popei from the Red Sea and eastern Africa east to the Andaman Sea. This split has been accepted by Fishbase.
# Francisco de Borja

Francisco de Borja y Navarro de Alpicat (1441 – 4 November 1511) was a Spanish cardinal, and the seventh of ten cardinal-nephews created by Pope Alexander VI.

## Biography

Borja was born in 1441 in Xàtiva, Kingdom of Valencia, from the Aragonese family of Ça Borja established in Valencia since 1239 by land granted by the Aragon crown, He became a canon in the cathedral chapter of Valencia.
After the election of Rodrigo Borja as Alexander VI, Francisco went to Rome, becoming a protonotary apostolic, and then the treasurer general on 20 September 1493. He was elected bishop of Teano on 19 August 1495 and retained the see until 5 June 1508, when he resigned in favor of his nephew of the same name. There is no evidence he was ever consecrated. Alexander VI elevated Francisco as a cardinal priest on 28 September 1500, in pectore and published his cardinalate on 2 October, adding the title of S. Cecilia on 5 October.
He later accumulated a variety of additional benefices: first as Abbot commendatario of the monasteries of San Vincenzo al Volturno and of S. Stefano di Sermo, then the diocese of Terracina on 19 August 1495 and then the metropolitan see of Cosenza on 6 November 1499.
He was made papal legate to Campagna in 1501, and left Rome on 22 June to retake Rocca di Papa and other estates of the Colonna for the papacy. In 1502, he followed Lucrezia Borgia to Ferrara for her marriage to Alfonso d'Este, and became tutor to Alexander VI's youngest son, Giovanni Borgia (Infans Romanus).
From January 1503 to 1504, Borja held the title of Camerlengo, and during that time, on March 10, he attempted to recover some debts owed to the College of Cardinals. He participated in the papal conclaves of September and October 1503, before gaining the title of Ss. Nereo ed Achilleo on 11 August 1506.
Along with other cardinals, Borja plotted against Pope Julius II, and from Ferrara published in opposition to the pontiff. His signature is also affixed to the document dated 16 March 1511, which attempted to bring the pope to a council in Pisa; Borja delegated his authority in absentia to the five other cardinals who attended the council. As a result, Borja was deprived of his cardinalate and excommunicated by Julius II on 24 October 1511. The other councilars—Cardinals Federico di Sanseverino, Bernardino López de Carvajal, Guillaume Briçonnet, René de Prie, and Amanieu d'Albret (another cardinal-nephew of Alexander VI)—were also excommunicated, but unlike Borja they lived long enough to be pardoned and have their cardinalates reinstated in 1513 by Pope Leo X. Before death, Borja was briefly protoprete from January 1511, dying on 4 November 1511 in Reggio Emilia (where he is buried) before having had the opportunity to learn of his excommunication.

## Popular culture

Francisco appears in the 2010 video game Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood and is killed in August 1503 by the game's protagonist Ezio Auditore Da Firenze inside St. Peter's Basilica.
# Philip S. Deloria

Philip S. (Sam) Deloria is a member of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe and active in Native American politics. He is of Yankton Dakota descent. The writer and activist Vine Deloria Jr. was his brother, and the historian Philip J. Deloria is his nephew.
Deloria attended Yale University as an undergraduate and for law school. For 35 years, he served as the Director of the American Indian Law Center, based in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He also served as the director of the American Indian Graduate Center in Albuquerque until 2015.
In addition to his law work, Deloria was a founder and first Secretary-General of the World Council of Indigenous Peoples and was one of the founders of the Commission on State-Tribal Relations.
# Toad Hall (Australian National University)

Toad Hall is a residential hall for the Australian National University, primarily for post-graduate students drawn from some 50 countries across the globe.
It is located at the corner of Barry Drive and Kingsley Street, Acton. Sullivans Creek and the Drill Hall Gallery are nearby.
The Toad Hall residence was designed by internationally acclaimed Australian architect John Andrews in the early 1970s, with construction starting in 1973 and opening to its first residents in April 1974. It was considered quite a 'revolutionary' design in student residences at that time and is listed on the ACT Chapter of the Royal Australian Institute of Architects Register of Significant Twentieth Century Architecture and on the Commonwealth Heritage List.
The University Council allowed the hall of residence to be named Toad Hall following the recommendation of the first residents of the hall where the setting, with the long line of willow trees between the hall and Sullivans Creek, was evocative of Kenneth Grahame's children's novel, The Wind in the Willows. It is the only residence on campus named by its first residents.
# Trinodes

Trinodes is a genus of beetles in the family Dermestidae, the skin beetles. The genus is distributed in the Palearctic, Oriental, and Afrotropical realms. There are about 16 species.
Species include:
* Trinodes albohirsutus Kalík, 1965
* Trinodes amamiensis Ohbayashi, 1977
* Trinodes carinatus Pic, 1916
* Trinodes cinereohirtus Motschulsky, 1863
* Trinodes emarginatus Arrow, 1915
* Trinodes hirtus Fabricius, 1781
* Trinodes insulanus Zhantiev, 1988
* Trinodes minutus Pic, 1915
* Trinodes niger Matsumura & Yokoyama, 1928
* Trinodes puetzi Háva & Prokop, 2006
* Trinodes rufescens Reitter, 1877
* Trinodes rufithorax Pic, 1926
* Trinodes senegalensis Pic, 1915
* Trinodes sinensis Fairmaire, 1886
* Trinodes tonkineus Pic, 1922
* Trinodes villosulus Dahl, 1823
# Lethrinus borbonicus

Lethrinus borbonicus, the snubnose emperor, is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Lethrinidae, the emperor breams and emperors. This species is found in the Western Indian Ocean and is of some importance to commercial fisheries in that region.

## Taxonomy

Lethrinus borbonicus was first formally described in 1830 by the French zoologist Achille Valenciennes with its type locality given as Réunion in the Mascarene Islands. Some authors place the genus Lethrinus in the monotypic subfamily Lethrininae, with all the other genera of Lethrinidae placed in the Monotaxinae, however, 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

Lethrinus borbonicus has the specific name borbonicus, meaning "of Borbon" or "of Bourbon", an older name for Réunion being Bourbon.

## Description

Lethrinus borbonicus has its dorsal fin supported by 10 spines, the 4th or 5th spine being the longest, and 9 soft rays while the anal fin is supported by 3 spines and 8 soft rays. It has a moderately deep body with a depth fitting into its standard length 2.5 to 2.8 times. The space between the large eyes is normally convex and it has a moderately short, blunt snout with a straight profile. The teeth in the sides of the jaws are molar-like and the outer surface of the maxilla has a ridge. The axillaof the pectoral fin is fully scaled. The overall colour is dark grey or yellowish with a whitish ventral surface with indistinct, broken dark bars. The paired fins are white or pinkish, the dorsal and anal fins are blotched white or yellowish with a reddish margin and the caudal fin has poorly defined reddish bands. This species has a maximum published total length of 40 cm (16 in), although 25 cm (9.8 in) is more typical.

## Distribution and habitat

Lethribus borbonicus is found in the Western Indian Ocean. It is distributed along the coast of eastern Africa from the gulf of Suez and Gulf of Aqaba south through the Red Sea and south to Sodwana Bay in South Africa. It is found around Madagascar, the Comoro Islands, the Seychelles, the Mascarenes and around the Arabian Peninsula and the Persian Gulf as far east as Pakistan. This species is found at depths between 1 and 40 m (3 ft 3 in and 131 ft 3 in) in areas of sandy substrates, in the vicinity of reefs, during the day when they may also gather in small groups. At night they are solitary and hunt over reef flats and slopes

## Biology

Lethrinus borbonicus feeds on echinoderms, molluscs and crustaceans. In the southern Persian Gul this species spawns between March and June and the species has been found to have a fast growth and a short lifespan.

## Fisheries

Lethrinus borbonicus is of minor importance to commercial fisheries over all its range, however, it is a commercially important target species in the Persian Gulf. It is caught using fish traps, as bycatch in trawl fisheries and with hand lines.
# Lethrinus crocineus

Lethrinus crocineus, the yellowtail emperor, is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Lethrinidae, the emperors and emperor breams. This fish is found in the Indian Ocean.

## Taxonomy

Lethrinus crocineus was first formally described in 1959 by the South African ichthyologist James Leonard Brierley Smith given as Pinda in Mozambique. Some authors place the genus Lethrinus in the monotypic subfamily Lethrininae, with all the other genera of Lethrinidae placed in the Monotaxinae, however, 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

Lethrinus crocineus has the specific name crocineus which means "saffron", an allusion Smith did not explain, although it may be a reference to the mostly yellowish colour of living specimens.

## Description

Lethrinus crocineus has its dorsal fin supported by 10 spines and 9 soft rays while there are 3 spines and 8 soft rays supporting the anal fin. It has a rather deep body with the body's depth fitting 2.3 to 2.4 times into its standard length. The head has a straight profile and a short snout. It has rounded teeth in its jaws, although these are more molariform laterally. The inner surface of the axilla of the pectoral fin has a dense covering of scales. It has a grey or brownish head, the body is grey or tan with black bases to the scales. The margins of the operculum and the dorsal and anal fins are reddish. This species has a maximum published total length of 60 cm (24 in).

## Distribution and habitat

Lethrinus crocineus is found in the Indian Ocean where it has a rather disjunct distribution. It occurs along the eastern coast of Africa between Kenya and South Africa, in the Comoro Islands, off Madagascar, the Seychelles, the Mascarene Islands, Sri Lanka and in the Andaman Sea. It is found on reefs and in sandy areas close to reefs as depths down to around 150 m (490 ft).

## Biology

Lethrinus crocineus is a solitary fish but does gather in aggregations to spawn in April and May. This fish hints its prey at night.

## Fisheries

Lethrinus crocineus is fished for using handlines and is sold as fresh fish. It is not a common fish and os not threatened by fisheries.
# Dmitrii Kokarev

Dmitrii Kokarev (also spelled Dmitry, born February 11, 1991, in Nizhny Novgorod) is a Russian swimmer.

## Career

He represented Russia at the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing, winning two gold medals in the 200 metre freestyle and 100 metre freestyle events. Kokarev competes in the S2 disability category, for athletes with severe disabilities. He set a world record in the S2 200 metres (660 ft) freestyle, with a time of 4:45.43. His time in the 100 metres (330 ft) event was 2:19.39.
# Xericeps

Xericeps is a genus of pterosaur from the Cenomanian stage of the Late Cretaceous. It was discovered from the Kem Kem Beds of southeastern Morocco.
The name Xericeps comes from the Ancient Greek: ξερός - meaning dry, referencing the Sahara Desert, in which the pterosaur was first found, and the Latin: cep from capere, meaning "to catch" - alluding to the creature's forceps-like beak.

## Description

Xericeps is a medium-sized edentulous (toothless) pterosaur. The term 'medium-sized', in the context of pterosaurs, is generally used to describe pterosaurs with a wingspan of 3–8 metres, and it is likely that Xericeps was nearer the lower end of this range.
The holotype specimen is a partial anterior lower jaw, likely broken off right anterior to where the mandibular rami diverged. The jaw is upturned, with the occluding surface curved in lateral view. On the dorsal surface of the mandibular symphysis are a pair of ridges, similar to those seen in Alanqa and Argentinadraco.

## Classification

A 2021 study focused on Aerotitan recovers it as a chaoyangopterid closely related to Argentinadraco.

## Discovery and naming

The holotype specimen - FSAC-KK-10700 was discovered by local mine workers at Aferdou N'Chaft, a small mesa near the oasis village of Hassi el Begaa in the Errachidia Province in south eastern Morocco on the Algerian border, and consists only of the pterosaur's fragmented jaws. The specimen was purchased directly at the mine site by British palaeontologist David M. Martill in January 2017, and thus it is possible to confidently establish its precise locality and stratigraphic horizon.
It is believed that Xericeps lived in the mid-Cretaceous period around the Albian-Cenomanian ages (93.9-113.0 Ma).
The holotype specimen's species epithet - "curvirostris" - comes from the Latin curvus, meaning "curved" and rostrum meaning snout, or muzzle. This is due to the specimen's noticeably upward-curved beak.
# Cricket in Oman

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
Cricket was introduced to Oman during the time when it was a British protectorate. The sport is popular amongst Oman's South Asian expatriate population, and has more recently been taken up by native Omanis. The governing body of cricket in the country is Oman Cricket. The Oman Cricket chairman, Pankaj Khimji, served as the vice-president of the Asian Cricket Council for 2022-23

## History

The Oman national men's team debuted at the 2002 ACC Trophy, while the national women's team debuted in 2009, at a regional tournament.

## Venues

A 2016 ESPNcricinfo article noted that cricket in Oman "has mostly been played on grassless, utterly brown outfields, on concrete strips covered with artificial turf". At the time of the establishment of the Oman Cricket Board in 1979, there was only a single ground regularly used for cricket, which was maintained by the Petroleum Development Oman and thus known as the PDO Ground. Within a few a few years, however, several other grounds had been acquired, included one at Sultan Qaboos University and one maintained by Oman Air. Beginning in the 1980s, two venues mainly used for football – the Royal Oman Police Stadium and the Sultan Qaboos Sports Complex – hosted occasional exhibition matches, sometimes featuring international players.
In July 2008, Oman Cricket announced plans to construct an international-standard facility at Al Emarat, inland from the city Muscat. The cost of the project was initially estimated at 2 million Omani rials (US$5.2 million), with the land donated by the Ministry of Sports Affairs and the rest of the funding to be raised through corporate sponsorship. The venue, known as the Al Emarat Cricket Stadium, was inaugurated in October 2012, by Ashraful Haque, the chief executive of the Asian Cricket Council. It held its first match – a club game – two months later. Floodlights were installed at the venue in 2015, and there are plans for an indoor academy to be built, to complement the existing academy at the Sultan Qaboos Sports Complex.

## Demographics

The majority of cricket players in Oman are expatriates from other cricket-playing countries – Bangladesh, India, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka. In 2010, fewer than 100 of the 780 players in the senior national league were Omani nationals. This number had increased to 400 by 2016, although there was also an increase in the number of overall players. Teams competing in the Omani league system are subject to a quota, being required to field a set number of Omani nationals in their playing line-ups. At a national level, only a few native Omanis have broken through into the team. For instance, at the 2016 ICC World Twenty20, only one of Oman's players, Sufyan Mehmood, was an Omani national (although another Omani national, Yousuf Mahmood, was named as a standby player).
# Crane Mountain (New York)

Crane Mountain is a 3,251-foot-tall (991 m) mountain in the Adirondack Mountains of New York. It is located northwest of Warrensburg in Warren County. The mountain is the former site of a 35-foot-tall (11 m) steel fire lookout tower. The tower was installed in 1918, and later removed in 1987.

## History

In September 1911, the Conservation Commission built a wood fire lookout tower on the mountain. In 1918, the Conservation Commission bought a 35-foot-tall (11 m) Aermotor LS40 steel fire lookout tower, and installed it on the mountain the next year. Due to increased use of aerial detection which was better, the tower ceased fire lookout operations at the end of the 1970 fire lookout season. The tower was deemed surplus in 1984, and later removed in 1987.
# Nagamachi-Minami Station

Nagamachi-Minami Station (長町南駅, Nagamachi-Minami eki) is an underground metro station on the Sendai Subway Namboku Line in Taihaku-ku, Sendai, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan.

## Lines

Nagamachi-Minami Station is on the Sendai Subway Namboku Line and is located 13.3 rail kilometers from the terminus of the line at Izumi-Chūō.

## Station layout

Nagamachi-Minami Station is an underground station with a single island platform serving two tracks.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Namboku Line | ■ for Tomizawa |
| 2 | ■ Namboku Line | ■ for Sendai, Izumi-Chūō |

## History

Nagamachi-Minami Station opened on July 15, 1987.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2015, the station was used by an average of 11,762 passengers daily.

## Surrounding area

* Taihaku Ward Office
* Nagamachi-Minami Bus Pool
* The Mall Sendai Nagamachi
* Lala Garden Nagamachi
* Sendai City Tomizawa Site Museum
* Sendai City Southern Developmental Disorder Consultation Support Center (Nambu Archl)
# Tōbu Koizumi Line

The Tobu Koizumi Line (東武小泉線, Tōbu Koizumi-sen), operated by the private railway operator Tobu Railway, connects Tatebayashi Station located in Tatebayashi, Gunma to Nishi-Koizumi Station located in Ōizumi, Gunma as well as Higashi-Koizumi Station in Ōizumi town to Ōta Station in Ōta, Gunma Japan.

## Stations

| No. | Name | Name | Connections | Location | Location |
| TI10 | Tatebayashi | 館林 | TI Tobu Isesaki Line TI Tobu Sano Line | Tatebayashi | Gunma |
| TI41 | Narushima | 成島 | | Tatebayashi | Gunma |
| TI42 | Hon-Nakano | 本中野 | | Ōra | Gunma |
| TI43 | Shinozuka | 篠塚 | | Ōra | Gunma |
| TI44 | Higashi-Koizumi | 東小泉 | TI Tobu Koizumi Line for Ōta | Ōizumi | Gunma |
| TI45 | Koizumimachi | 小泉町 | | Ōizumi | Gunma |
| TI46 | Nishi-Koizumi | 西小泉 | | Ōizumi | Gunma |
| The line splits at Higashi-Koizumi. |||||
| TI44 | Higashi-Koizumi | 東小泉 | TI Tobu Koizumi Line (For Tatebayashi/Nishi-Koizumi) | Ōizumi | Gunma |
| TI47 | Ryūmai | 竜舞 | | Ōta | Gunma |
| TI18 | Ōta | 太田 | TI Tobu Isesaki Line TI Tobu Kiryu Line | Ōta | Gunma |

## Abandoned stations

* Shin-Koizumi Station - Sengokugashi Station
* Kobugannon Station (between Higashi-Koizumi Station and Shinozuka Station)
* Mujinazuka Station (between Narushima Station and Hon-Nakano Station)

## History

The first section of the line from Tatebayashi Station to Koizumimachi Station was opened for passenger service on March 12, 1917, operated by the Chūgen Railway, which was purchased by Tobu Railway company in 1937.
The 3 km Sengokugashi Freight Line (仙石河岸貨物線) from Koizumimachi Station to Sengokugashi Station (仙石河岸駅) opened on April 13, 1939, as a freight-only branch line. Passenger services as far as Nishi-Koizumi commenced in 1941.
In 1941, Higashi-Koizumi Station to Ōta Station section opened on June 1, 1941, to service the Nakajima Aircraft Company Ōta and Koizumi plants. The lines were electrified in 1943.
The Nishi-Koizumi to Sengoku freight branch closed in 1976, and freight services ceased on the line in 1996.
# Sembayashi Station

Sembayashi Station (千林駅, Senbayashi-eki) is a train station on the Keihan Electric Railway Keihan Main Line located in Asahi-ku, Osaka, Osaka Prefecture, Japan.
Opened in 1910, the station is famous for its long covered shopping street known as the Sembayashi Shōtengai. The shopping street even has a theme song that can be heard as you walk along the covered part of the street. Sembayashi-Ōmiya Station can be found at the other end of the shopping street.
The first Daiei store opened near this station. Some of the favorite stores have been the Kadoya Ice Cream Parlor, a popular hangout for students of the nearby high school.

## Layout

* The station has 2 side platforms serving a track each on the 2nd level, outside of the inner tracks.
| 1 | ■ Keihan Line | for Moriguchishi, Hirakatashi, Sanjo and Demachiyanagi |
| 2 | ■ Keihan Line | for Kyobashi, Yodoyabashi and Nakanoshima |

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| Keihan Main Line |||||
| Morishōji | Local | Takii |
| Others: Does not stop at this station |||||