OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Scipione Stella

Scipione Stella (1558 or 1559 – May 20, 1622) was a Neapolitan composer. He is to be distinguished from another member of the circle of Carlo Gesualdo, Scipione Dentice.

## Life and career

Born in Naples, Stella studied with Giovanni Domenico da Nola who was the maestro di cappella at the Santissima Annunziata Maggiore, Naples. Da Nola recommended Stella for the post of organist at that church in 1579; a post he eventually held from 1583 through 1593. A May 1593 letter written by Spanish composer Sebastián Raval mentions that Stella had performed Raval’s madrigals with Scipione Dentice and Luca Marenzio at the palace of Cardinal Montalto in Naples in May 1953.
By 1594, and possibly earlier, Stella had entered the service of Carlo Gesualdo and accompanied him to Ferrara for his wedding to Eleonora d'Este (1561–1637) on 21 February 1594.
After leaving Gesuldo's service, Stella became a monk and entered the Theatine monastery at the San Paolo Maggiore in Naples on 30 January 1598. At this time he assumed the name Padre Pietro Paolo.
Stella died in Naples on May 20, 1622.

## Works
### Sacred

* Motectorum liber primus (Ferrara, ?1595)
* Hymnorum ecclesiasticorum liber primus, hymns for 5 voices (Naples, 1610)
* Pange Lingua gloriosa in the library at the Conservatorio di Musica San Pietro a Majella
* O quam suavis in the library at the Conservatorio di Musica San Pietro a Majella
* Masses, Vespers: lost, cited by C. Tutini

### Secular

* Primo libro de madrigali (Naples, 1609), lost; was part of the private collection of Werner Wolffheim (1877—1930)
* Extent books of madrigals, 1587, 1615
* Three further lost books of madrigals according to musicologist Erich Hermann Müller von Asow.

### Instrumental

* 'Variation on a piece by A. Ferrabosco (1609)
* 4 canzonas in the library at the Conservatorio di Musica San Pietro a Majella
* 3 keyboard works in the British Library
# Buchlovice Castle

Buchlovice Castle (Czech: Zámek Buchlovice) is a chateau in Buchlovice in the Zlín Region of the Czech Republic. Its history is closely connected with nearby Buchlov Castle which grew more and more uncomfortable in the late 17th century, and that is why Jan Dětřich of Petřwald decided to build a new castle. Buchlovice Castle was built as a copy of an Italian villa in baroque style, by Domenico Martinelli. It is one of the most romantic buildings in this country. In 1800 it became property of the Berchtolds, and since 1945 the state castle is open to the public.

## History

The area around Buchlovice was inhabited as early as the Stone Age, and the first written records of this district date from 1270. In 1540 Buchlovice became part of the estate of nearby Buchlov Castle. This medieval fortress, which did not meet the increasing demands for a comfortable and prestigious residence, ceased to suit its owners, who decided at the beginning of the 18th century to replace it with the grandiose castle in Buchlovice. Jan Dětrích of Petřvald had the castle built according to the proposals of Italian architect Domenico Martinelli between 1707 and 1738.
The castle complex is made up of the ceremonial building known as the Dolní zámek (Lower Château), and the building known as Horní zámek (Upper Château), which had a service function. A courtyard of honour extends between the two. Around the castle an Italian-style park was created, which was extended and altered in the English style in the first half of the 19th century and is among the most valuable of its kind in the Czech Republic.
The heiress Theresia, Baroness Petřvaldský of Petřvald (1727-1768) married Count Posper Anton Berchtold von Ungarschitz (1720-1807). The estate remained the property of the Counts von Berchtold from 1763 until expropriation by Czechoslovakia after 2nd World War in 1945. They extended the formal gardens with an English landscape garden of 18 hectares.
In 1807, during the Napoleonic Wars, Leopold I Berchtold established a military hospital in part of the castle and a drapery in the stables. On September 16, 1908, in the run-up to the Bosnian Crisis, Count Leopold II Berchtold, ambassador of Austria-Hungary in Saint Petersburg, hosted the meeting between Russian Foreign Minister Alexander Izvolsky and Austro-Hungarian Foreign Minister Count Alois Lexa von Aehrenthal in his castle. Austria-Hungary and Russia agreed on the controversial Buchlau Agreement, according to which Austria-Hungary should receive Bosnia-Herzegovina and would, in return, support Russia in the attempt to enforce extended rites of passage through the Dardanelles against the Ottoman Empire.
The castle is open to the public and visitors can admire the state rooms, and chambers with rich stucco work and painted ceilings.
# Desert City

Desert City is a plant nursery and botanical garden in San Sebastián de los Reyes, near Madrid, Spain, that cultivates and sells xerophytic plants, including cacti, succulents and native plants from the Mediterranean region. It is Europe's largest cactus garden. Desert City was founded by Jacobo García-Germán, an architect, and Mercedes García, a former pharmaceuticals executive.

## Plant Nursery

The biotechnological nursery specializes in xeriscaping and research and cultivation of cacti and other xerophytic plants.

## Botanical Garden

The garden has a size of 6,000 square metres (65,000 sq ft) and combines plants of the natural landscapes of the arid and semi-arid areas of the planet (such as cacti), with native plants from the Mediterranean climate, like lavender, rosemary and others. Its collection includes over 600 species, ranging in size from plants such as the Blossfeldia liliputana (12–16 millimetres (0.47–0.63 in) high) to the Saguaro (50 feet (15 m) high).
The garden is divided into 5 main thematic areas:
* Arizona. Garden with cacti of various shapes, colors and textures.
* Oasis. Contains a palm forest with a bird nesting environment and a waterfall.
* Taverns
* Tuscany. A reinterpretation of the Italian stately garden. In this space, species associated with Italy, such as olive, pomegranate, myrtle, tamarix or lavender, are mixed with others of Mexican origin such as yuccas, dasylirions, opuntias, agaves as well as many other species of varied origins.
* Guajira. Cacti, xerophytic Mediterranean species and plants popular in classic gardening.
# Andreas Laudrup

Andreas Retz Laudrup (born 10 November 1990) is a Danish football pundit and former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. He is the younger son of former Danish international Michael Laudrup.
After his retirement in 2015, Laudrup worked as a pundit and commentator for TV 2 and as a player agent.

## Club career

While at Real Madrid Juvenil B Laudrup was considered one of the most promising players, having gained good reviews by both Real Madrid's Youth Staff and Denmark's Youth coaching staff. In Real Madrid Juvenil B he chose to be called simply by Andreas without his last name.
When his father left Getafe CF and Madrid to become head coach at Spartak Moscow, it was decided that Andreas should return to Denmark to join Lyngby BK. He then later joined Danish Superliga side FC Nordsjælland.
On 10 April 2011 he scored a brace when FC Nordsjælland beat SønderjyskE 2–0. He also scored in his team's final match in the 2011–12 Danish Superliga, helping Nordsjælland clinch their maiden domestic league title.
On 9 January 2013, he moved to Saint-Etienne in France on a 6-month loan deal, with an option to buy.
On 1 July 2014, he signed a one-year deal with Aarhus outfit AGF.
On 4 May 2015 he was forced to retire due to arthritis.

## International career

A Danish international since the U-17 level, Laudrup has been capped at every level. In the summer of 2009, he was called up to the U-21 side that took part in the Milk Cup in Northern Ireland. He made his U-21 debut against Mexico on 17 January 2010.

## Post-retirement activity

In 2018, it was announced that Laudrup had established a sports agency with lawyer Mads Staberg. The company was among other involved the transfer of Matej Delač from Chelsea to AC Horsens in April 2018.
In 2020, Laudrup signed a contract with TV 2, where he would star as a pundit and commentator for their coverage of La Liga.

## Personal life

He and his older half brother Mads Laudrup have followed their father Michael Laudrup into professional football. His uncle is former Danish international Brian Laudrup and his grandfather is former Danish international Finn Laudrup. His cousin Nicolai Laudrup, son of Brian Laudrup, is also a professional footballer with Danish club Lyngby BK U/Squard.

## Honours

FC Nordsjælland
* Danish Superliga: 2011–12
* Danish Cup: 2009–10, 2010–11
# Limbe Airport

Limbe Airport (IATA: VCC) was a public use airport located 1 kilometre (1 mi) southeast of Limbe, Sud-Ouest, Cameroon.
# Balan, Iran

Balan (Persian: بالان) may refer to:
* Balan, Kaleybar, East Azerbaijan Province
* Balan, Abish Ahmad, Kaleybar County, East Azerbaijan Province
* Balan-e Safar Ali, East Azerbaijan Province
* Balan, Isfahan
* Balan, Nain, Isfahan Province
* Balan, Markazi
* Balan, West Azerbaijan
# Burnfoot, Roberton

Burnfoot (Scottish Gaelic: Bun na h-Aibhne) is a hamlet in the Scottish Borders area of Scotland, close to Roberton, by the Borthwick Water. The nearest town is Hawick to the east, and other places nearby include the Alemoor Loch, Branxholme, Broadhaugh, the Craik Forest. The meaning of Burnfoot is "Place at the foot of the burn".
# 1926 New Zealand rugby league season

The 1926 New Zealand rugby league season was the 19th season of rugby league that had been played in New Zealand.

## International competitions

New Zealand toured Great Britain, losing the series 0-3 against the Lions and also losing a Test match against Wales. The 1926–27 New Zealand tour of Britain involved several skirmishes within the Kiwi party. Problems began on the boat journey over, with disputes developing about aspects of the trip and a rift developed between tour manager and coach, Australian Ernest Mair, and seven forwards. The disputes continued once the party arrived in Britain, with one of the rebels being involved in a street fight with another member of the tour party after the opening match. In mid-November, following further disturbances which almost led to the tour party being evicted from their Harrogate hotel, it was decided that coach Mair would withdraw from team selection and match tactics for a period of four weeks. The tour, and the costly disputes, continued with the rebels eventually setting sail for home a week earlier than their colleagues. Three months later all seven players were banned for life by the New Zealand authorities. New Zealand did not visit Europe again until 1939. The touring party included; Charles Gregory, Lou Brown, Ben Davidson, Hec Brisbane, Frank Delgrosso, Wally Desmond, Wilson Hall, Frank Henry, Alphonsus Carroll, Ernie Herring, Len Mason, Bert Avery (c), Neil Mouat, Hector Cole, Jack Kirwan, Craddock Dufty, Bill Devine, Lou Petersen, Arthur Singe, Jim Sanders, Harry Thomas, Jim Parkes, George Gardiner and Joe Menzies.
The seven suspended were Singe, Mouat, Wright, Carroll, Devine, Petersen and English-born Henry, who remained in England after the tour and was allowed to play on by the Rugby Football League.
James Carlaw was elected as the President of the New Zealand Rugby League.

## National competitions
### Northern Union Cup

Auckland again held the Northern Union Cup at the end of the season. They defeated South Auckland 49-15.

### Inter-island competition

Len Mason scored a try for the South Island, who also included Lou Petersen. The North Island included Bert Avery.

## Club competitions
### Auckland

Ponsonby won the Auckland Rugby League's competition and the Stormont Shield. Richmond won the Roope Rooster while Northcote won the Norton Cup.
Arthur Myers died on 9 October. He had served as the Auckland Rugby League president since 1914.

### Wellington

Petone won the Wellington Rugby League's Appleton Shield.

### Canterbury

Hornby won the Canterbury Rugby League's McKeon Cup.
Hornby defended the Thacker Shield twice, beating the West Coast's Runanga 32-10 and Otago's Christian Brothers 40-14.

### Other Competitions

City from the Otago Rugby League won 20-8 over the Canterbury Rugby League's Hornby on 2 October in the inaugural Gore Cup match.
# Ono

ONO, Ono or Ōno may refer to:

## Places
### Fiji

* Ono Island (Fiji)

### Israel

* Kiryat Ono
* Ono, Benjamin, ancient site

### Italy

* Ono San Pietro

### Ivory Coast

* Ono, Ivory Coast, a village in Comoé District

### Japan

* Ōno Castle, Fukuoka
* Ōno District, Fukui
* Ōno District, Gifu
* Ōno District, Ōita
* Ōno, Chita District, Aichi
* Ōno, Fukui
* Ono, Fukushima
* Ōno, Gifu
* Ōno, Hiroshima
* Ōno, Hokkaidō
* Ono, Hyōgo
* Ōno, Ibaraki
* Ōno, Iwate
* Ōno, Ōita
* Ōno River, in Ōita Prefecture

### United States

* Ono Island (Alabama)
* Ono, California
* Ono, Kentucky
* Ono, Pennsylvania
* Ono, Wisconsin

## People and language

* Ono (surname), including a list of people bearing the name
* Ono language

## ONO

* The FAA identifier of Ontario Municipal Airport in Ontario, Oregon
* Organization of News Ombudsmen (ONO)
* ONO (Spain), a Spanish cable company
** ONO Estadi, a football stadium in Mallorca, Spain, named for the cable company
* ONO, the name Yoko Ono uses for releasing remixes of her own work
* ONO (band), an experimental music group from Chicago

## Other uses

* Ono (P2P), a peer-to-peer file transfer system to find nearby peers
* Ono (weapon), a Japanese axe
* USS Ono, the name of a number of United States Navy ships
* Ono, an alternate name for the Wahoo, a fish found in Hawaiian waters
* Ono (more precisely O'NO 99) was a 1970s card game similar to Uno
* Ono, a character in the animated television series The Lion Guard
# Asahi River

The Asahi River is a river in Okayama Prefecture, Japan.
# Asdorf

Asdorf (also: Asdorfer Bach, in its upper course: Weibe) is a river of North Rhine-Westphalia and Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It flows into the Sieg in Kirchen.
# 1927 New Zealand rugby league season

The 1927 New Zealand rugby league season was the 20th season of rugby league that had been played in New Zealand.

## International competitions

New Zealand returned from their disastrous 1926-1927 tour of Great Britain that saw seven players banned for life by the New Zealand Rugby League for strike action. The "Auckland All Blacks" lost to Auckland 24–21 at Carlaw Park in April after the teams return.

## National competitions
### Northern Union Cup

South Auckland held the Northern Union Cup at the end of the season after they defeated Auckland 29–12.
Auckland had toured with the trophy in September, defeating Canterbury 24–13 at Monica Park, West Coast-Buller 44–15 at Greymouth, Otago 20–13 at Dunedin and Wellington 41–23 at Wellington. Auckland also defeated Buller, who included Vern Goodall, 60–33.

### Inter-district competition

Canterbury toured the West Coast, playing the West Coast at Greymouth, Buller at Westport and Inangahua at Reefton.
During the season Otago defeated the West Coast. They were not to repeat this feat until 1998.
The Auckland squad included Craddock Dufty, Charles Gregory, G Wade, M Little, Claude List, J Wilson, captain Maurice Wetherill, Stan Webb, H McIntyre, Jim O'Brien, Wally Somers, Horace Dixon, Lou Hutt, Trevor Hall, J Payne, Alan Clarke and Nelson Bass while South Auckland included Tom Timms, James Jones and Bob Stephenson. Auckland were selected by Ernie Asher, Edward Fox and Alan Blakey.

## Club competitions
### Auckland

Newton won the Auckland Rugby League's competition and the Stormont Shield. They defeated Ponsonby 6-3 before 13,000 fans to win the Championship. Richmond won the Roope Rooster while Ellerslie won the Norton Cup.
The Mount Albert Lions were founded in 1927, splitting from this Marist club.
A primary school management committee was set up consisting of delegates from Newmarket, Otahuhu, Papatoetoe, Richmond, Onehunga School and Onehunga Convent. Otahuhu were coached by Jim Clark and won the inaugural competition.
Newton included Craddock Dufty, Alan Clarke, Trevor Hall and Wally Somers while Marist included Charles Gregory. Claude List played for Kingsland, Lou Hutt for Ponsonby and Maurice Wetherill and Nelson Bass for City. Devonport included Stan Webb, Jim O'Brien and Horace Dixon.

### Wellington

Hutt won the Wellington Rugby League's Appleton Shield.

### Canterbury

Hornby won the Canterbury Rugby League's McKeon Cup.
Marist Old Boys defeated Greymouth Marist 14–12 to win the Thacker Shield.

### Other Competitions

Hornby won the Gore Cup, defeating Athletic from the Otago Rugby League, 19–5.
# PMM

PMM may refer to:
* Makarov PMM, a variant of the Makarov PM pistol
* Pacific Meridional Mode
* Partido ng Manggagawa at Magsasaka, a Philippine political party
* Pectoralis minor muscle
* Perchloromethyl mercaptan, a synthetic intermediate
* Percona Monitoring and Management
* Permanent magnet motor
* Permanent Multipurpose Module of the International Space Station
* Perpetual motion machine
* Plant matrix metalloproteinase
* Predictive mean matching, a statistical imputation method
* Prime Minister of Malaysia (Malay: Perdana Menteri Malaysia)
* Printing and the Mind of Man
* Product Marketing Manager
* Public Money & Management, an academic journal
# Ashbridge's Creek

Ashbridge's Creek was a watercourse that flowed in Ashbridge's Bay, between the Don River and Highland Creek. Its headwaters were north of Greenwood and Danforth avenues, making it about 4 kilometres (2.5 miles) long.
The creek was buried, and converted to a sewer, in 1909, together with nearby Smalls Creek, and Tomlin's Creek, shortly after their communities they ran through were annexed by the growing city of Toronto.
Portions of a fence the Ashbridge family erected along the creek, to keep their cattle from polluting it, survive to the present day, near Craven Road.
# Miss Earth Guyana

Miss Earth Guyana is a national beauty pageant for women in Guyana. The winner represents Guyana in Miss Earth.

## The pageant

The titleholder of Miss Earth Guyana represents her country at the Miss Earth pageant. The pageant franchise holder for the Miss Guyana Earth Pageant is Simpli Royal. The pageant's mission is to organize and participate in a variety of environmental and educational projects while promoting the pageant, with the specific aim of educating the public and encouraging them to preserve and protect the environment. The main prizes for whoever wins Miss Guyana Earth title include a four-year University of Guyana Scholarship.
The first titleholder of the pageant was Soyini Frazer who won and crowned Miss Guyana Earth 2010 but was dethroned with only five months into her reign. The official announcement of the dethronement was made by the organizers, Pamela Dillon (pageant director) and Wasim Khan (chairman) at a press conference at the offices of Simpli Royal.

## Titleholders

| Year | Miss Earth Guyana | Placement |
| 2010 | Soyini Fraser | Unplaced |
| 2014 | Stacy Ramcharan | Unplaced |
| 2018 | Xamiera Kippins | Gold for National Costume & Silver for Talent |
| 2019 | Faydeha King | Top 20 |
| 2020 | Cintiana Harry | Unplaced |

## Miss Earth Guyana 2018

The 1st edition of Miss Earth Guyana pageant will be held on June 23, 2018 in National Cultural Center in Georgetown.
| Result | Candidate |
| Miss Earth Guyana 2018 | Xamiera Kippins |
| Miss Earth Guyana Air 2018 | Luann Pellew |
| Miss Earth Guyana Water 2018 | Akisha Payne |
| Miss Earth Guyana Fire 2018 | Anita Baker |
| Other Candidates | Gabriella Chapman Oriana Castello Anasa Williams |
# Nika Gigolayev

Nika Giyayevich Gigolayev (Russian: Ника Гияевич Гиголаев; born 22 September 1994) is a Russian former professional football player.

## Club career

He made his debut in the Russian Football National League for FC Kuban Krasnodar on 10 July 2021 in a game against FC Torpedo Moscow.
# Nasrabad, Salehabad

Nasrabad (Persian: نصراباد, also Romanized as Naşrābād) is a village in Jannatabad Rural District, Salehabad County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 91, in 20 families.
# Dizabad

Dizabad (Persian: ديزاباد) may refer to:
* Dizabad, Markazi
* Dizabad, Mazandaran
# Alessandro Di Renzo

Alessandro Di Renzo (born 22 September 2000) is an Italian professional footballer who plays as a left back for Serie D club Monterosi.

## Club career

Formed on Pescara and Ternana youth system, Di Renzo made his senior debut for Francavilla in 2018–19 Serie D season.
On 28 June 2021, he joined new Serie C club Ancona-Matelica.
On 18 July 2022, Di Renzo signed with Monterosi.
# ScatSat-1

ScatSat-1 (Scatterometer Satellite-1) was a satellite providing weather forecasting, cyclone prediction, and tracking services to India. It has been developed by ISRO Satellite Centre, Bangalore whereas its payload was developed by Space Applications Centre, Ahmedabad. The satellite carries a Ku-band scatterometer similar to the Oceansat-2 which became dysfunctional after its life span of four-and-a-half years. India was dependent on NASA's ISS-RapidScat for prediction of cyclone forecasting and weather prediction. The data generated by this mini-satellite are used by National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), European Organisation for the Exploitation of Meteorological Satellites (EUMETSAT) and National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).

## Instruments

The designated primary instrument of the satellite was a scatterometer (OSCAT) which was similar to the instrument launched with Oceansat-2. The satellite was built around a standard IMS-2 bus and the mass of the satellite was 371 kg (818 lb). The weight of the scatterometer was 110 kg (240 lb). This satellite measured the wind speed and its direction over the ocean.

## Development

Space Applications Centre (ASC) of ISRO was responsible for development of the instrument whereas ISRO Satellite Centre, Bangalore was responsible for the bus. ScatSat-1 was being built at 60% of the actual production cost and one-third of the actual predicted time. It was built using leftover parts of other satellite missions.

## Launch

The satellite was launched on 26 September 2016, at 03:42 UTC, from the first launch pad (FLP) of Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Sriharikota (SHAR) and launched by the PSLV-C35 launch vehicle the first multi-burn technology used by ISRO. The microsatellites Alsat-1B, AlSat-2B and BlackSky Pathfinder-1, and nanosatellites AlSat-1N, NLS-19, PISat and Pratham were launched along with ScatSat-1. It has been the longest Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV) mission until date.

## ScatSat-1 data

ScatSat-1 data are made available to the public through via FTP from the Meteorological and Oceanographic Satellite Data Archive Center, an e-portal maintained by Space Application Centre, Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO).
Near-real time level two ocean wind vectors on a 25 / 50 km (16 / 31 mi) swath grid, based on the backscatter measurements of the ScatSat-1 are available through the e-portal of EUMETSAT.

## End of mission

Data services of ScatSat-1 were discontinued after an irrecoverable TWTA instrument failure occurred on 28 February 2021.