OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stadio Plebiscito

Stadio Plebiscito is a multi-use stadium in Padua, Italy. The stadium holds 9,600 all-covered seats. It is the home stadium for Italy national rugby league team.
It is used mostly for rugby union matches as the home of Petrarca Padova; but for 2010/11 season it will be used also for the home matches of the second football team of the city, San Paolo Padova, playing in Serie D.

## Rugby League

In July 2002, the stadium hosted the Padova Cup in which the national side played in Italy for the first time since 1960. They lost their opening fixture 12–16 to a Tatarstan representative side and drew 16–16 against Scotland Students who won the series. In 2003, the stadium hosted the touring Scotland A side that won 30–10 over Italy. The stadium hosted Italy's matches in the 2008 European Shield and 2009 European Cup competitions, and the second game of a two match series against Lebanon in 2010. In October 2011, it was the venue for Italy's 92–6 win over Russia in the 2013 World Cup Qualifiers.

### Rugby league internationals

| Date | Home team | Result | Opponent | Attendance | Competition |
| 13 June 2008 | Italy | 58–26 | Germany | | 2008 European Shield |
| 17 October 2009 | Italy | 0–104 | Scotland | 2,179 | 2009 European Cup |
| 27 September 2010 | Italy | 24–16 | Lebanon | | |
| 15 October 2011 | Italy | 92–6 | Russia | | 2013 World Cup Qualifying |
# Ninguta schrenckii

Ninguta is a monotypic Palearctic butterfly genus in the family Nymphalidae (Satyrinae: Satyrini: Lethina). The genus contains the single species Ninguta schrenckii found in the Russian Far East, Japan, Korea and eastern China.

## Subspecies

* Ninguta schrenckii schrenckii
* Ninguta schrenckii carexivora (Murayama, 1953) (Japan)
* Ninguta schrenckii damontas (Fruhstorfer, 1909) (western China: Sichuan)
* Ninguta schrenckii iwatensis (Okano, 1954) (Japan)
* Ninguta schrenckii kuatunensis (Mell, 1939) (Fukien)
* Ninguta schrenckii menalcas (Fruhstorfer, 1909) (Japan)
* Ninguta schrenckii niigatana Murayama, 1965 (Japan)
* Ninguta schrenckii obscura (Mell, 1942)
* Ninguta schrenckii suzukaensis (Mori & Murayama, 1954) (Japan)
# Caroline Claire

Caroline Claire (born February 2, 2000) is an American slopestyle skier. She was a member of the United States national team for the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea and the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing, China.

## Early life

Caroline Claire was born in Edina, Minnesota. Claire has three brothers. She began skiing around the time she learned to walk. She later moved to Manchester Center, Vermont where Claire attends Stratton Mountain School.

## Career

Claire won bronze in slopestyle at the FIS Junior World Championships in both 2015 and 2017. Claire found success on the Revolution Tour in 2016 with podium finishes in each of her appearances on the amateur tour that year. Claire was a discretionary pick to compete for the United States Olympic team in slopestyle for the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang.
# Hjärne

Hjärne is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gustafva Sofia Hjärne (1780–1860), Finnish baroness and writer
* Harald Gabriel Hjärne (1848–1922), Swedish historian
* Urban Hjärne (1641–1724), Swedish scientist, physician and writer
# Nu'tenut

The chief god of the Chukchi peoples. In Chukchi religious lore, Nu'tenut lived in a house built of iron. His retinue of attendants included the spirits of the earth, of light and darkness, of the sea, the sun, the moon and the sky.
# Mokrica Tomaševečka

Mokrica Tomaševečka is a settlement (naselje) in the Sveti Ivan Zelina administrative territory of Zagreb County, Croatia. As of 2011 it had a population of 40 people.
# Schtschurowskia

Schtschuriowskia is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Apiaceae.
Its native range is Central Asia and The Ballkans and is found in Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Albania, Kosovo, Greece, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan.
The genus name of Schtschuriowskia is in honour of Gregory Ephimovich Shchurovsky (1803–1884), a Russian Professor of geology in Moscow. It was first described and published in Izv. Imp. Obshch. Lyubit. Estestv. Moskovsk. Univ. Vol.34 (Issue 2) on page 40 in 1882.

## Known species

According to Kew:
* Schtschurowskia margaritae Korovin
* Schtschurowskia meifolia Regel & Schmalh.
# Sekai Mumei Senshi no Haka

Sekai Mumei Senshi no Haka (世界無名戦士之墓), lit. Tomb of the Unknown Soldier of the World, is a cenotaph in Ogose, Saitama Japan.

## General

The plan for a cenotaph was promoted with Hidekuni Hasebe (長谷部秀邦) vice-speaker of Saitama prefectural assembly (埼玉県議会, Saitama-ken gikai) and built in 1953. The cenotaph houses 264 remains and commemorated the souls of Japanese and the 2.51 million souls of dead soldiers from more than 60 countries during World War II. A memorial service, Shichi-Go-San parade, garden plant market and fireworks are held on the second Saturday or Sunday of May annually.
# Three Buttes

The Three Buttes, el. 3,848 feet (1,173 m), are buttes or small, flat-topped hills northwest of Lodge Pole, Montana in Blaine County, Montana.
# Happy Trails to You: Stories

Happy Trails to You: Stories is a 2008 collection of short stories by American author Julie Hecht. It was first published on May 6, 2008, through Simon & Schuster and was reprinted in paperback by the publisher the following year. Like her prior two fictional works, the collection's stories follow Isabelle, a middle aged photographer.

## Synopsis

The collection comprises seven short stories, listed as follows:
   * "Over There"
   * "Being and Nothingness"
   * "A Little Present on This Dark November Day"
   * "Thank You for the Mittens"
   * "Get Money"
   * "Cramp Bark"
   * "Happy Trails to You"

## Reception

Critical reception for Happy Trails to You: Stories has been positive. The Plain Dealer and Boston.com both gave favorable reviews of the work, and Boston.com wrote that "Like the photographs the narrator captures in this new collection, she too comes into greater focus, as Hecht reveals, with a careful, confident hand, a woman who is many things: fraught and frustrating, hilarious and hopeless, but ultimately, just an individual trying to survive in the world." Entertainment Weekly was somewhat mixed in their review, stating "Julie Hecht can be droll, but her narrator’s relentless neuroses ultimately grate."
# Venmankondan (West)

Venmankondan (West) is a village in the Udayarpalayam taluk of Ariyalur district, Tamil Nadu, India.

## Demographics

As per the 2001 census, Venmankondan (West) had a total population of 2775 with 1347 males and 1428 females.
# Senegalese League Cup

The Senegalese League Cup is the knockout tournament of the Senegalese football featuring clubs from Ligue 1 and 2. It was created in 2009 and is organized by the LSFP, the Senegal FA. The winner competes in the Assemblée Nationale Cup, the super cup of Senegal.

## Winners

| Season | Winner | Score | Runner-up |
| 2009 | AS Douanes | 2-0 by forfeit | Casa Sport |
| 2010 | Casa Sport | 2-1aet | ASC Diaraf |
| 2011 | AS Pikine | 2-1 | ASC Yakaar |
| 2012 | NGB ASC Niarry Tally | 1-0 | AS Pikine |
| 2013 | Casa Sport | 0-0 (3-1 pen) | US Gorée |
| 2014 | Guédiawaye FC | 1-0 | Diambars FC |
| 2015 | AS Douanes | 3-1 | AS Dakar Sacré-Coeur |
| 2016 | Diambars FC | 3-2aet | AS Dakar Sacré-Coeur |
| 2017 | Stade de Mbour | 2-1 | US Ouakam |
| 2018 | | | |
| 2019 | Diambars FC | 2-1 | Génération Foot |
| 2020 | | | |
| 2021 | | | |
| 2022 | | | |
| 2023 | Teungueth FC | 0-0 (3-0 pen) | Stade de Mbour |
# Warren C. Dickerson

Warren C. Dickerson (1853 – unknown) was an American architect who worked in the Bronx in the early 20th century.
Warren Dickerson was born in 1853 on Long Island, New York; he attended Cooper Union and had private tutors. He entered into private practice on November 15, 1893, when he opened an office in New York City. He subsequently opened practices in San Diego and San Francisco but moved back to New York in 1893. He has been described as "among the more prominent architects of the city"; by 1898 his practice took in $2,500,000 (equivalent to $92,000,000 in 2023). His work was mostly in high-end houses and apartments, with it being said that "Probably no architect in New York has a larger practice in these lines of buildings than Mr. Dickerson." Dickerson was noted by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission as being "responsible for many of the finest rowhouses erected in the 1890s and the first years of the twentieth century in the Bronx."
Dickerson is known for having designed many of the houses in several historic districts in the borough of the Bronx in New York City. The Longwood Historic District (on the National Register of Historic Places) includes a row of his paired Neo-Renaissance and Romanesque Revival townhouses on Beck Street. Significant features include "bay windows, arched windows, peaked roofs and ornamental iron gates" with the buildings being described as "some of the best examples of turn-of-the-20th-century architecture that transformed the Bronx into an urban extension of Manhattan." The Clay Avenue Historic District includes twenty-eight semi-detached houses which, like those in Longwood, featured Neo-Renaissance and Romanesque Revival features. He also worked in what is now the Mott Haven Historic District. In 1900, Dickerson drew up plans for eleven houses near Valentine Avenue and 181st Street; it was estimated these would sell for $3,000 (equivalent to $110,000 in 2023) each.
Dickerson's firm also spawned other noted architects. Frank L. Landsiedel, Dickerson's head draftsman, formed a partnership with Fred W. Moore in 1900. Moore & Landsiedel had offices in both Manhattan and the Bronx, and was known for three apartment buildings in what is now the Morningside Heights Historic District in Manhattan.
# Hjärtats trakt

Hjärtats trakt was released on 20 April 1993 and is a compilation album from Swedish pop artist Per Gessle. The album includes songs taken from Gessle's solo albums Per Gessle and Scener. It was also released under license by the British record company Pickwick and it is the only Gessle album released by another label than EMI. In 1998 the album was re-released by the Dutch record company Disky Communications B.V. which is a subsidiary of EMI.

## Track listing

* "Hjärtats trakt"
* "Om du har lust"
* "Rädd"
* "Regn"
* "Fiskarnas tecken"
* "Syrenernas tid"
* "Speedo"
* "Viskar"
* "Inte tillsammans, inte isär"
* "Om jag en dag"
* "Mandolindagar"
* "Väntat så länge"
# Nu'man al-Alusi

Nu'man al-Alusi (Arabic: نعمان الآلوسي, 1836–1899), full name Khayr al-Din Nu'man bin Mahmud al-Alusi, was a 19th-century Iraqi Muslim scholar, jurist and calligrapher. The son of the widely acclaimed Hanafi jurist, Mahmud al-Alusi, Nu'man was born in Baghdad. He later rose to prominence himself as an early supporter of the Salafi movement, which was slowly spreading at the time.
Muhammad Bahjat Athari described Nu'man al-Alusi as “Generous, loyal, ascetic, sweet as a fruit, and a forgiving person.” He was also praised by Jamal al-Din al-Qasimi, while he was also credited by Al-Albani in the introduction of his book Sharh al-Ayat al-Bayinat fi Iyadam Sama'i al-Amwat.

## Biography

Nu'man al-Alusi was one of Mahmud al-Alusi's scholarly sons. At first, he took knowledge from his own father, but later on as he grew up he became a student of Mullah Qasim Effendi. He served as a qadi (Islamic judge) in several towns, including Hillah. In the year 1878, Nu'man al-Alusi travelled to Egypt where he studied the works of Siddiq Hasan Khan, a prominent Indian Muslim scholar of the Ahlul Hadith movement. Siddiq Hassan Khan's works were one of those which influenced the ideology and thinking process of Nu'man. Later in 1882, he migrated to Istanbul, Turkey, but he stayed for two years only. After his stay, he returned to his hometown with the title of Muda'ir al-Madrasa (head teacher).
Nu'man al-Alusi was one of the famous calligraphers of his time, and he took up the hobby of calligraphy from his father. He was fluent in the Rayhani script, and he wrote letters and books in this form. Some of his work is preserved in the archives of the public libraries in Baghdad.
Nu'man al-Alusi died in Baghdad at the age of 63, and he was buried in the grounds of the Murjan Mosque.

## Views and teachings

Nu'man al-Alusi was one of the early advocates of the Salafi movement. However, he also became affiliated with Naqshbandi order of Sufism. His book Jala' al-'Aynayn was intended to serve as a guidebook or manual to the Athari creed, which was conflated with Salafism at the time. It featured quotes from the Hanbali theologian Ibn Taymiyyah. Siddiq Hasan Khan mistakenly considered Nu'man al-Alusi a Maturidi but his verdict was not well-known or widespread.

## Works

Among his works include;
* Jala' al-'Aynayn fi Muhakamat al-'Ahmadayn
* Al-Ayat al-Bayinat fi Iyadam Sama'i al-Amwat (The Clear Verses on whether the Dead can Hear You)
* 'Akmal al-Kitab al-Hadiqat al-Wurud (The complete book of the Rose Gardens)
* Al-Jawab al-Fasih lima lafaqqahu 'Abd al-Masih (Detailed Response in refutation of 'Abdul-Masih)
# William Flamville

Sir William Flamville (c. 1325 – c. 1396), of Aston Flamville, Leicestershire, was an English politician.
He was the only son of Sir William Flamville of Aston Flamville and was knighted before November 1362.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Leicestershire from 1362 to 1391. He was escheator for Warwickshire and Leicestershire for 1376–77 and 1389–90 and was appointed High Sheriff of Warwickshire and Leicestershire for 1379–80 and 1388–89.
He married twice: firstly Katherine, with whom he possibly had 2 sons and secondly Hawise, the widow of Sir Hugh Meynell of Kings Newton, Warwickshire and Langley Meynell, Derbyshire, with whom he had a daughter. Aston Flamville manor passed to his son William.
# Schrötter

The Schrötter family is an Austrian noble family, whose members held various important positions in the Austrian Empire and Prussia.

## Notable members

* Anton Schrötter von Kristelli (1802–1875), Moravian-Austrian chemist and mineralogist born in Olomouc, Moravia
* Friedrich von Schrötter (1743–1815), Junker and Prussian government minister
* Hermann von Schrötter (1870–1928), Austrian physiologist and physician who was a native of Vienna
* Leopold von Schrötter (1837–1908), Austrian internist and laryngologist born in Graz
# Nopoiulus

Nopoiulus is a genus of millipedes belonging to the family Blaniulidae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe and Northern America.
Species:
* Nopoiulus ammonites Enghoff, 1984
* Nopoiulus kochii (Gervais, 1847)
# Shane Watson (disambiguation)

Shane Watson is a former Australian international cricketer
Shane or Shayne Watson may also refer to:
* Shane Watson (footballer) (born 1974), former Australian rules footballer
* Shayne Watson (born 1983), baseball player and coach
# Thomas Sparks

Thomas Sparks may refer to
* Thomas Sparks, a sailing ship chartered by the New Zealand Company in 1842
* Tommy Sparks (born 1986), a Swedish-born English singer-songwriter from London
* Tommy Sparks (album), a debut album for Tommy Sparks
* Tully Sparks (1874–1937), a former professional baseball player who played pitcher in the Major Leagues from 1897 to 1910
# Waradgery Shire

Waradgery Shire was a local government area in the Riverina region of New South Wales, Australia.
Waradgery Shire was established in 1906 and its offices were based in the town of Hay, New South Wales.
In 1965 Waradgery Shire was merged with the Municipality of Hay to form Hay Shire.
# Ovidiu Mușetescu

Ovidiu Muşetescu (born Bucharest, September 15, 1955 - died there, October 18, 2009) was a Romanian politician. He was a member of the Social Democratic Party and died of cancer.
# Sien, Burkina Faso

Sien is a village in the Toma Department in the province of Nayala in Burkina Faso. Sien has a population of 707.
# Moniack Burn

Moniack Burn (Scottish Gaelic: Mon-ìothag, meaning "Burn of the Corn Moss") is a small river in the Highland council area of Scotland. The stream flows from the hills of the Aird, its source near the hamlet of Foxhole, passing the settlements of South Clunes, Easter, and Kirkhill before draining into the Beauly Firth.

## History

In the past, Moniack was the name given both to the burn and its surrounding area. According to a late-14th century transumpt of charters detailing the bishopric of Moray, Moniack (or Munythoc), was one of the nine davochs of Dunballoch, a former parish in modern-day Kirkhill.
In the Wardlaw Manuscript, written by the Rev. James Fraser in 1666, Moniack is referred to as the "Burn of Jack"—believed to be a corruption of its original Gaelic name. In 1637, the river suffered severe flooding, destroying several houses and drowning livestock in Easter.
The river is also known as "Newton Burn" at its mouth, near the village of Kirkhill.

## Moniack Gorge

As the burn approaches South Clunes, it drops into a steep, wooded ravine known as Moniack Gorge. This is a highly biodiverse area of woodland, with ash, hazel, and birch trees all growing in abundance. Although its soils vary in general the gorge is highly alkaline, supporting a wide variety of vascular plants and flowers.
Thanks to its damp and shaded conditions, Moniack Gorge also supports a large number of mosses and lichens. This includes the rare and endangered green shield-moss, found at only four sites in northeastern Scotland.
A small family of wild goats also lives in Moniack Gorge.

### Reelig Glen

The lower part of Moniack Gorge is known as Reelig Glen (or the "Faery Glen" amongst locals). This is an ancient coniferous forest, with many trees over 50m high and a century old.
The name Reelig is believed to derive from the Scottish Gaelic ruighe lice, meaning "stone slope"—possibly a reference to the gorge's inland cliffs.
Reelig is most famous for its grove of Douglas firs, one of which was declared the tallest tree in Britain in 2000. The tree was subsequently named "Dùghall Mòr" (Scottish Gaelic for "Big Douglas"), at a height of 64 m (200 ft). However, in 2014 the tree's record was taken by one of its neighbours measuring 2.4 m (8 ft) higher. This is also the tallest conifer in Europe as a whole.
For over 500 years, Reelig Estate has belonged to the Fraser family. James Baillie Fraser, a Scottish travel writer and watercolourist, is responsible for much of the way Reelig looks today, planting many of its trees before his death in 1856.
The Reelig Estate was sold in 1949 to Forestry and Land Scotland, and is now a very popular area for families and dogwalkers.
* Moniack Burn, viewed through the trees
* The 19th century stone bridge in Reelig Glen, built by the Fraser family
* The coniferous forests of Reelig Glen
# Scopula conotaria

Scopula conotaria is a moth of the family Geometridae. It was described by Schaus in 1901. It is found in south-eastern Brazil.
# Sextus Papinius Allenius

Sextus Papinius Allenius was a Roman senator of the First Century AD. He was a consul ordinarius in AD 36 with Quintus Plautius as his colleague. Allenius is known for introducing two fruits to Italy: jujube (zizipha) which he brought from Syria; and a variety of crabapple (tuber) which he found in Africa. According to Pliny the Elder, Allenius had grown them in his camp from slips; and he adds about the crabapple that "the fruit is more like a berry than an apple, but the trees make a particularly good decoration for terraces."

## Life and career

Allenius was a native of Patavium (modern Padua). Ronald Syme notes, "His second name may be presumed maternal" and notes two equestrian officers with similar names: Manius Allenius Crassus Caesonius, and [Al]lenius C.f. Strabo. Ségolène Demougin would go further, and agrees with D. McAlindon that Allenius was originally of the equestrian order, and admitted to the Senate upon becoming a quaestor between the years AD 15 and 20.
His career is known from a well-preserved inscription that is sparse in its details—which is typical for the early Principate. It records that Allenius was a military tribune (but not in which legion), quaestor, legatus under Tiberius, plebeian tribune, praetor, propraetorian legate for Tiberius, and then consul. He also held the priestly office of Quindecimviri sacris faciundis.
Syme offers some explication of these offices: the first time as legatus under Tiberius, Allenius was commander of a legion, although its identity is unknown; the date he was praetor is AD 27; the time as propraetorian legate was a governorship in one of the five praetorian provinces under imperial control. Syme also implies that Allenius owed his consulship to the influence of Lucius Vitellius.
"The Papinii met a rapid and melancholy end," writes Syme. Allenius had two sons: one son, also named Sextus Papinius, committed suicide in 37 to escape advances from his mother, who was subsequently called before the Senate to answer for her acts; the other son was put to death by Caligula.
# Nutfield

Nutfield can refer to:
* Nutfield, Victoria, suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
* Nutfield, Surrey in Surrey, England
* Nutfield, County Fermanagh, a townland in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland
* Nutfield, New Hampshire, the colonial township from which the modern places of Londonderry, Derry, Windham and parts of Salem, Hudson, and the city of Manchester were formed.
# Parkland County

Parkland County is a municipal district in central Alberta, Canada. Located west of Edmonton in Census Division No. 11, its municipal office, Parkland County Centre, is located 0.25 km (0.16 mi) north of the Town of Stony Plain on Highway 779.

## History
### 2021 wildfire

In May 2021, a wildfire, originating in Tomahawk, was reported. Evacuation orders, spanning from Highway 22 to the west, Township Road 524 to the north, Range Road 63 to the east, and Township Road 510 to the south, were issued on May 5.

## Geography
### Communities and localities

The following localities are located within Parkland County.

#### Other places

* Westlake Estates (designated place)

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Parkland County had a population of 32,205 living in 11,914 of its 13,544 total private dwellings, a change of -1.6% from its 2016 population of 32,737. With a land area of 2,375.67 km$^2$ (917.25 sq mi), it had a population density of 13.6/km$^2$ (35.1/sq mi) in 2021.
In the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Parkland County had a population of 32,097 living in 11,615 of its 12,910 total private dwellings, a 5% change from its 2011 population of 30,568. With a land area of 2,390.23 km$^2$ (922.87 sq mi), it had a population density of 13.4/km$^2$ (34.8/sq mi) in 2016.

## Economy

Parkland County's economic development hub is the Acheson Industrial Area. Its 4,000 hectares (9,900 acres) of land is home to over 200 businesses.

## Attractions

* Wagner Natural Area
* Clifford E. Lee Nature Sanctuary
* University of Alberta Botanic Garden
* Golf courses: Trestle Creek Golf Resort www.trestlecreek.ca, Cougar Creek Golf Resort, Deer Meadows Golf Course, Devon Valley Golf Course, Edmonton Springs Golf, resort, Grouse Nest Golf Course, Indian Lakes Golf Course, Les Furbur designed Ironhead Golf & Country Club on the Paul First Nation www.ironheadgolfcourse.ca, The Links Spruce Grove, Pineridge Golf Course, The Ranch Golf & Country Club, Stony Plain Golf Course, Whitewood Links Golf & RV Park
* Lakes: Jackfish Lake, Hasse Lake, Wabaman Lake
* Regional Parks and Campgrounds: Chickakoo Lake Park, KoKoMoKo, Ascot Beach Park, Rich's Point Park, Muir Lake Park, Constable Chelsey Robinson Day Use Park
* Wabamun Provincial Park
* Pembina River Provincial Park