OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Echeneis neucratoides

The whitefin sharksucker (Echeneis neucratoides) or short-disk sharksucker, is a species of remora native to subtropical waters of the western Atlantic Ocean, Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean Sea. This fish can reach a length of 75 centimetres (30 in) TL though most fish do not exceed 50 centimetres (20 in) TL. It can be free-swimming, or can attach itself to a host fish or turtle by means of a sucker on the back of the head.

## Description

Echeneis neucratoides is a slender remora growing to a maximum length of about 75 cm (30 in). There are bands of small sharp teeth in both jaws, and further bands of teeth on the vomer and palate, as well as granular teeth on the tongue. On the top of the head is a large oval sucker, formed from the modified front dorsal fin, by which the fish attaches to a host fish. There are between 18 and 22 lamellae in this sucker as compared to the 23 to 28 possessed by the closely related Echeneis naucrates. The pelvic fins have narrow bases, the pectoral fins have moderately pointed tips and are composed of 22 rays, the hind dorsal fin has 32 to 41 rays and the anal fin, 30 to 38. The dorsal surface of the fish is dark brown to black, as is a broad longitudinal lateral stripe which extends from the eye through the pectoral fin to the caudal peduncle. The other parts of the fish are silvery-grey. The dorsal, pectoral and caudal fins are dark with whitish margins, particularly at the front of the fins.

## Distribution

This fish occurs in the subtropical western Atlantic Ocean, the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico, within an area bounded by 43°N and 4°N, and 98°W and 51°W that stretches from Massachusetts to the northern coast of South America, including the Bahamas and the Antilles. It is usually associated with reefs but also occurs further offshore.

## Ecology

Echeneis neucratoides is sometimes free-swimming, but at other times attaches itself with its sucker to a host animal such as a shark, other large fish or turtle. Remoras often feed on scraps of food discarded by their hosts, and may also consume the parasitic copepods on their skin.

## Status

The taxonomic status of this species has been questioned and molecular studies need to be done to clarify this. Its range seems to be rather more restricted than most other remoras and its population trend is unclear, although it faces no particular threats. Because of these factors, the International Union for Conservation of Nature has been unable to assess its conservation status, and has classified it as "data deficient".
# Eboshigata Castle

Eboshigata Castle (烏帽子形城, Eboshigata-jō) is a late Kamakura period Japanese castle located in the city of Kawachinagano, Osaka Prefecture, Japan. Its ruins have been protected as a National Historic Site since 2012. It is also a site registered under Japan Heritage.

## History

Eboshigata Castle is one of the seven castles built by Kusunoki Masashige and is located at the top of Mount Eboshigata at an elevation of 182 meters. The site is protected by cliffs on the north and west, and by the Ishikawa River and Amami River to the south and east. Located on the Kōya Kaidō, it commanded a strategic position controlling the main route between Kyoto, Mount Kōya and the port of Sakai. The castle is relatively small, and measures approximately 180 meters from east to west and 150 meters from north to south. It consists of several enclosures on the mountain slope, protected by earthen walls and dry moats, with the only entrance being a steep and narrow path from the south. On the eastern slope of the mountain is the Eboshigata Hachiman-gu (built in 1480), and since most of the castle ruins are within the precincts of the shrine, the structure has been relatively well preserved.
The castle was completed in 1332 as an outlying fortification of Kusunoki Masashige's stronghold at Akasaka Castle; however, according to tradition, it is possible that this castle was the castle named "Nagano Castle" in the Heike Monogatari, which withstood a siege by Minamoto no Yukiie. During the Muromachi period, control of this castle was contested between the Hatakeyama clan, the Miyoshi clan and the Negoro-shū warrior-monks, with the castle changing hands several times. In 1575, the castle was laid waste by Oda Nobunaga during his conquest of the region; however, it was soon rebuilt by Kongō-ji as a base to control their properties in the area. However, per the Jesuit missionary Luís Fróis's "History of Japan" and "Jesuit Japan Annual Report", the castellan was a convert to Christianity, and was a base for many converts in the Minamikawachi region. In 1584, the castle was the base for Toyotomi Hideyoshi's conquest of Kii Province. In 1587, Christianity was prohibited and Christians were expelled from the area. The castle appears to have been abandoned completely by 1617 and fell into ruins.
The castle site is preserved as the Eboshigata Park, which also encompasses the Eboshigata Kofun, a 6th-century kofun burial mound. The castle ruins are about a 15-minute walk from Kawachinagano Station on the Nankai Electric Railway Kōya Line.

## Gallery

* Foundations of a building in the Honmaru
* Foundations of a building in the Honmaru
* Moat
* Eboshigata Kofun
# Mont d'Or (Alps)

Mont d'Or (2,175 m) is a mountain of the Bernese Alps of Switzerland, overlooking Le Sépey in the canton of Vaud. It lies on the range between the Lac de l'Hongrin and the valley of Ormont-Dessous, and flanks the Col des Mosses pass.
# Mony Elkaïm

Mony Elkaïm (7 November 1941 – 20 November 2020) was a Moroccan-Belgian psychiatrist and psychotherapist. He was a part of the anti-psychiatry movement in the 1970s.

## Publications

* Réseau Alternative à la psychiatrie (1977)
* Formations et pratiques en thérapie familiale (1985)
* Les pratiques de réseaux : santé mentale et contexte social (1987)
* Si tu m’aimes, ne m’aime pas. Approche systémique et psychothérapie (1989)
* La thérapie familiale en changement (1994)
* Panorama des thérapies familiales
* À quel psy se vouer ? Psychanalyses, psychothérapies : les principales approches (2003)
* Comment survivre à sa propre famille ? (2006)
* Comprendre et traiter la souffrance psychique (2007)
* Entre résilience et résonance. À l’écoute des émotions (2009)
* Où es-tu quand je te parle? (2014)
* Vivre en couple. Plaidoyer pour une stratégie du pire (2017)
# 1988 Santam Bank Trophy Division B

The 1988 Santam Bank Trophy Division B was the fourth tier of domestic South African rugby, below the two Currie Cup divisions and Division A.

## Teams

* 1988 Santam Bank Trophy Division B
* Far North
* Lowveld
* North Western Cape
* SARU
* South Western Districts
* Stellaland
* Winelands

## Competition
### Regular season and title play-offs

There were six participating teams in the Santam Bank Trophy Division B. These teams were split into two sections of either three of four teams each. Teams played the other teams in their section four times over the course of the season, twice at home and twice away. Teams received two points for a win and one points for a draw. The top team qualified for the section finals, played at the home venue of the higher-placed team, as well as the Division B finals.

### Promotion play-offs

The Division B champion qualified for the promotion play-offs. That team played off against the team placed bottom in Division A over two legs. The winner over these two ties qualified for the 1989 Santam Bank Trophy Division A, while the losing team qualified for the 1989 Santam Bank Trophy Division B.

## Log

1988 Santam Bank Trophy Division B Section 1 Log :
| Pos | Team | Pl | W | D | L | PF | PA | PD | TF | TA | Pts |
| 1 | Stellaland | 8 | 8 | 0 | 0 | 229 | 97 | +132 | 34 | 11 | 16 |
| 2 | South Western Districts | 8 | 6 | 0 | 2 | 216 | 69 | +147 | 31 | 10 | 12 |
| 3 | SARU | 8 | 3 | 0 | 5 | 116 | 173 | −57 | 16 | 20 | 6 |
| 4 | Winelands | 8 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 71 | 313 | −242 | 9 | 54 | 0 |
| Stellaland qualified for the Division B Title Play-Off Final game and the Trophy Finals Semi-Final. ||||||||||||
| 1988 Santam Bank Trophy Division A Section 2 Log ||||||||||||
| 1 | Far North | 8 | 6 | 0 | 2 | 201 | 84 | +117 | 27 | 6 | 12 |
| 2 | Lowveld | 8 | 3 | 0 | 5 | 124 | 130 | −6 | 13 | 16 | 6 |
| 3 | North Western Cape | 8 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 90 | 181 | −91 | 14 | 26 | 4 |
| Far North qualified for the Division B Title Play-Off Final game and the Trophy Finals Semi-Final. Points breakdown: *2 points for a win *1 point for a draw ||||||||||||

## Fixtures and Results
### Round one

* Bye/s: Stellaland

### Round two

* Bye/s: Lowveld

### Round three

* Bye/s: South Western Districts

### Round four

* Bye/s: North Western Cape

### Round Five

* Bye/s: SARU

### Round Six

* Bye/s: Winelands

### Round Seven

* Bye/s: Far North

### Round Eight

* Bye/s: North Western Cape

### Round Nine

* Bye/s: Lowveld

### Round Ten

* Bye/s: Far North, SARU, Stellaland, South Western Districts, Winelands

### Final
## Santam Bank Trophy Finals

The top two teams from Division A and the top two teams from Division B qualified to the Trophy finals:

### Final
## Promotion play-offs

In the promotion play-offs, Northern Natal conceded the second leg to Far North, who won promotion to the Division A. Northern Natal were initially relegated to Division B, but due to the Currie Cup Division A's expansion to 8 teams, they retained their place.
# Morolaba Department

Morolaba is a department or commune of Kénédougou Province in south-western Burkina Faso. Its capital lies at the town of Morolaba.
# Giovanni Gallo

Giovanni Gallo may refer to:
* Giovanni Gallo (choreographer) (fl. 1726 – c. 1749), Italian choreographer
* Giovanni Gallo (politician) (born 1955), Italian politician
* Giovanni Pietro Gallo (fl. 1591 – c. 1600), Italian composer
# Gingicithara cylindrica

Gingicithara cylindrica is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Description

The shell of the adult snail varies between 4 mm and 18 mm.
The shell is slightly shouldered, longitudinally finely ribbed, the ribs attaining the suture, transversely elevately striated. It is transparent white, stained with pale brown, spotted on the shoulder with orange-brown.
Australian shells differ from the figure of Reeve by fewer and coarser radials, absence of subsutural colour markings, and a rather broader build.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Philippines, Queensland, Australia, and off the Cook Islands
# Edenham railway station

Edenham railway station was a station in Edenham, Lincolnshire. It was the terminus of a four-mile branch line from the Great Northern Railway at Little Bytham. The line was built and operated by the Edenham & Little Bytham Railway (E&LBR). It was opened on 8 December 1857. The station closed to passengers on 17 October 1871. Freight traffic continued until about 1884, when the line closed.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Terminus | Edenham & Little Bytham Railway | Little Bytham Line and station closed |
# Giulio Rossi (bishop of Pescia)

Bishop Giulio Rossi (4 Jul 1754 – 2 Feb 1833) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Pescia (1804–1833).

## Biography

Giulio Rossi was born on 4 Jul 1754 in Pistoia, Italy and ordained a priest on 20 Sep 1777. On 29 Oct 1804, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Pius VII as Bishop of Pescia. On 4 Nov 1804, he was consecrated bishop by Giulio Maria della Somaglia, Cardinal-Priest of Santa Maria sopra Minerva, with Ottavio Boni, Titular Archbishop of Nazianzus, and Benedetto Sinibaldi, Titular Archbishop of Ephesus, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Pescia until his death on 2 Feb 1833.
# Gisenyi Province

Gisenyi Province was one of the 12 provinces of Rwanda prior to 2006. It is now part of the Western Province.
Gisenyi was the home province of Juvénal Habyarimana, and during his rule it provided "virtually all the leaders of the army and security service", and a disproportionate number of office holders for important government jobs. Together with neighboring Ruhengeri Province, Gisenyi was also blessed with disproportionate development funds and enrollment in higher education.

## Notable people

* Félicité Niyitegeka (1934-1994). Roman Catholic nun in charge of Centre Saint Pierre in Gisenyi
# Gish (surname)

Gish is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Annabeth Gish (born 1971), American actress
* Dorothy Gish (1898–1968), American actress
* Duane Gish (1921–2013), American biochemist and prominent creationist
* Lillian Gish (1893–1993), American silent film actress
* Lou Gish (1967–2006), British actress
* Oliver Holmes Gish (1883–1987), American geophysicist
* Sheila Gish (1942–2005), British actress
* Sidney Gish (born 1997), American musician
* Warren Gish, American computational biologist
* Cecily Gish (born 1977), American actress
# Morefield

Morefield (A' Mhór-choille in Gaelic) is a small hamlet, lying on the northern shore of Loch Broom, 2 miles to the north of Ullapool and south of Rhue in Ross and Cromarty, and is in the Scottish council area of Highland Scotland.
In some early documents it is written as Morchyle.

## Etymology

The English name is a corruption of the Gaelic meaning "the big wood".
# Ectrodactyly with tibia aplasia/hypoplasia

Ectrodactyly with tibia aplasia/hypoplasia also known as cleft hand absent tibia is a very rare limb malformation syndrome which is characterized by ectrodactyly, and aplasia/hypoplasia of the tibia bone. Additional findings include cup-shaped ears, pre-postaxial polydactyly, and hypoplasia of the big toes, femur, patella, and ulnae bone. It is inherited as an autosomal dominant trait with reduced penetrance.

## Etymology

This disorder was first discovered in 1967, by Roberts et al. when he described a four-generation family with absence of the middle finger and missing tibia bones. Since then, 9 more families with the disorder have been described, leaving us with a total of 10 families worldwide known to medical literature with the disorder.
The following loci are associated with the different types of SHFLD: 1q42.2-43 (SHFLD1), 6q14.1 (SHFLD2), and 17p13.3 (SHFLD3). The mutations in the loci were found when the entire genome of a large Arab consanguineous family was analyzed.
# Edman

Edman is a surname and given name. Notable people with the name include:
Surname:
* Erik Edman (born 1978), Swedish footballer
* Ferdinand Kvan Edman (born 1993), Norwegian middle-distance runner
* Gökhan Edman (born 1964), Turkish volleyball coach
* Göran Edman (born 1956), Swedish vocalist
* Irwin Edman (1896–1954), American philosopher and professor of philosophy
* Jens Edman (born 1976), Swedish auto racing driver
* Johan Edman (1875–1927), Swedish tug of war competitor who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics
* Jonas Edman (born 1967), Swedish rifle shooter, specializing in the Prone position
* Niclas Edman (born 1991), Swedish ice hockey player
* Pehr Victor Edman (1916–1977), Swedish biochemist
* Phil Edman (born 1970), Australian politician
* Tommy Edman (born 1995), American baseball player
* Tore Edman (1904–1995), Swedish ski jumper who competed in the 1920s
* V. Raymond Edman (1900–1967), American minister and author
Given name:
* Edman Ayvazyan (1932–2020), Iranian-Armenian painter
* William Edman Leonard (1836–1891), Private in the Union Army in the American Civil War
# Eddie Randle

Eddie Randle (born May 27, 1907, Villa Ridge, Illinois – May 9, 1997 in St. Louis) was an American Jazz trumpeter and band leader. He was leader of the band, Eddie Randle and his Blue Devils.
During his career Randle hired a number of young local musicians in St. Louis, who would go on to be famous jazz performers, including Miles Davis, Clark Terry, Jimmy Forrest, Willie Akins.
"Randle was business agent for the St. Louis musicians’ union, Local 197 during the 1940s."
# 1984 WCT Tournament of Champions

The 1984 WCT Tournament of Champions was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts in Forest Hills, Queens, New York City in the United States that was part of the World Championship Tennis circuit. It was the eighth edition of the tournament and was held from May 6 through May 13, 1984. Second-seeded John McEnroe won his second consecutive singles title at the event.

## Finals
### Singles

John McEnroe defeated Ivan Lendl 6–4, 6–2
* It was McEnroe's 6th singles title of the year and the 52nd of his career.

### Doubles

David Dowlen / Nduka Odizor defeated Ernie Fernandez / David Pate 7–6, 7–5
# Mortonhall

Mortonhall is an area of Edinburgh, Scotland, on the south edge of the city.
The area is along the western end of the Frogston Road between Fairmilehead and Gilmerton; it is just to the south of Liberton and the Braid Hills.
The area was the estate of Mortonhall House, a fine country mansion house of 1769, with an exceptional interior. It is thought to be designed by the Edinburgh architect, John Baxter, with interior work added by Thomas Bonnar.$^{:490–491}$
The main house has been converted into offices and flats. The stable range (now a bar) dates from around 1780 and is also particularly fine, including an intact cobbled courtyard. The immediate grounds of the Hall contain a caravan site and a garden centre. To the north, the land has been developed as Mortonhall Golf Club; to the east, there is a 1970s housing estate. The land to the south, on the far side of Frogston Road, is mostly farmland.
Some half a mile to the west, on Frogston Road lies Morton House, the Dower house to Mortonhall. This is smaller and less ornate but still impressive, sitting in a small group of historic properties all originally connected to the estate. Ironically, being built in 1702, it pre-dates the current Mortonhall House$^{:568–569}$. This is because the current main house replaced an earlier house marked on early maps from the 17th century.
The area is perhaps best known for the Mortonhall Crematorium, designed by Sir Basil Spence, which is considered to be an outstanding example of Scottish modern architecture. It is based on the same design as his work at Coventry Cathedral. The crematorium opened in 1967. It has a lush woodland setting, and acts as a local park. The land to the north-west acts as a Garden of Remembrance. The large expanse of open ground to the west acts as a Cemetery, but owing to a policy of all stones having to be laid flat, it has a rather sterile appearance.

## History

The Mortonhall scabbard was recovered nearby although its exact findspot is uncertain. This scabbard is from a sword dating to the first century AD, probably from around the time of the first Roman invasion of Scotland.
The land of Morton, Mortonhall, Pentland and part of the Moor of Pentland, was originally granted to Sir Henry St Clair of Rosslyn in 1317 by Robert I. In 1630, Morton came into the ownership of one William Rigg, whose son sold it to the Porterfield family of Comiston; it was later bought back by another son, and in 1789 it was sold to the Trotter family, who had acquired the Mortonhall estate in 1635. They built a modern house on the land, Mortonhall House, in 1769, which was later improved in 1835.
# Mortonagrion varralli

Mortonagrion varralli, the brown dartlet, is a species of damselfly in the family Coenagrionidae, endemic to India. The insect is named after Frederic Charles Fraser's wife, Ethel Grace Fraser (née Varrall) (1881-1960), a constant companion of his collecting trips in India.

## Description and habitat

It is a small damselfly with ground-colour head and brown capped grey eyes. Its thorax is pale brown with a narrow antehumeral pale blue stripe, followed by pale blue at base. Abdomen is reddish-brown; 8th segment has a broader pale sky-blue basal annule which extends apically on each side. Female is similar to the male.
The species is commonly found at sea-level or on the foothills of the Western Ghats. Similarly to species in the genus Copera, it prefers the dense undergrowth.
# Glespin

Glespin is a hamlet in South Lanarkshire, Scotland. It is on the A70, east of Muirkirk and west of Douglas.

## Notable people

Footballer Bobby Crawford, who played almost 400 Football League games for Preston North End, was born in Glespin in 1901.
55°32′03″N 3°53′21″W﻿ / ﻿55.53407°N 3.88918°W﻿ / 55.53407; -3.88918
* This South Lanarkshire location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Giuseppe Parisi

Giuseppe Parisi (27 March 1745 – 1824) was an Italian military leader, working mainly for the Kingdom of Naples, best remembered for his modernization of the military academy of the Nunziatella.

## Biography

He was born to Domenico Parisi, a lawyer and small landowner in Moliterno in Basilicata. He was educated in mathematics, sciences and philosophy as a young man. He enrolled in the military and rose rapidly in ranks. He was sent to study the military of Austria and German forces, and returned after three years with an appointment of colonel, and in charge of the artillery and ordinance at the military academy. In 1786, he defined plans for a new military academy. It moved in 17887 to the former Jesuit seminary at Pizzofalcone. He began that year to publish his multivolume opus titled Elementi di architettura militare.
By 1798 he was named field marshal of the army and quarter-master general under the Austrian General Mack. He did not think the royal forces would be able to resist the French revolutionary army. With the new republican regime, he was assigned to roles a counselor of state. With the restoration of Ferdinand I as King of the Two Sicilies, Parisi lost his positions. He was briefly recruited by the King in 1820, but soon replaced by General Fardella.
# Giovanni Tommaso Benedictis da Pascarola

Giovanni Tommaso Benedictis da Pascarola, also Giovanni Benedetti da Pascarola (ca. 1550-1560 – before 1601) was an Italian composer of the Renaissance.
Little is known of Giovanni's life. He was presumably born in Pascarola, a village just north of Naples. In 1589, he published a set of madrigals entitled Primo libro de madrigali for five voices, dedicated to Giovan Thomaso Saracino (who is otherwise unknown). He was considered as a replacement for Giovanni Domenico da Nola as maestro di cappella at SS Annunziata in Naples, but Nola was able to retain his position. In 1601, Scipione Cerreto, in his Della prattica musica, notes that Giovanni was an excellent composer but was no longer alive; no other evidence exists to suggest a date of death.
Califano included a madrigal of Pascarola's in his 1584 book of madrigals. Pascarola's works are distinguished by their use of imitation in fugue-like ways. He set twenty poems by Sannazaro, four of Petrarch, and one of Tansillo.
# Moscow Mills, Ohio

Moscow Mills is a former town in Morgan County, in the U.S. state of Ohio. The GNIS classifies it as a populated place.

## History

A post office called Moscow Mills was established in 1837, and remained in operation until 1907. In 1886, Moscow Mills was one of three post offices within Center Township.
# Glinsk Castle

Glinsk Castle is a tower house and National Monument located in County Galway, Ireland.

## Location

Glinsk Castle is located in the centre of Glinsk village, halfway between Creggs and Ballymoe, in the valley of the River Suck.

## History

Glinsk Castle was built in the mid-17th century (begun c. 1628) and is reputed to be the last castle built in Ireland (obviously this depends on one's definition of "castle", for example Glenveagh Castle was constructed in 1870). It was the seat of the Burke baronets of Glinsk. It was gutted by fire, perhaps during the Cromwellian wars, leaving it well preserved. In 1829 Skeffington Gibbon described it as "a terrific roofless pile, haunted by a colony of rats."

## Castle

The castle stands on a limestone floor overlooking the countryside; famously, one can see all five counties of Connacht.
The castle is rectangular with two towers protruding to the south. It has two chimney shafts, each a battery of five diagonal stacks. The windows are mullioned with weepers. Defensive features included gun loops, bartizans and high basements. It was once surrounded by a bawn wall with turrets but little of that remains.