OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Audi Aréna

Audi Aréna is a multi-purpose arena in Győr, Hungary. Audi Aréna holds 5,500 people and opened in 2014. It hosted the 2014 European Women's Handball Championship and the 2019 Women's U-19 European Handball Championship.
The arena was named after Audi, the main sponsor of Győri ETO KC.
The Audi Arena Györ is located only four kilometres away from the city centre with public transport stopping directly in front of it.
The new arena’s press centre seats 84 journalists, while the VIP area is big enough for 192 guests.
There are 1,100 parking spaces around the arena, providing plenty of space for visitors arriving by car.
# 18th century in games

see also: 17th century in games, 19th century in games

## Significant games-related events in the 18th century

* 1742 – Edmond Hoyle publishes his A Short Treatise on the Game of Whist.
* 1750 – The compendium Mr. Hoyle's Games Complete is released, considered the first 'Hoyle' book published.
# Meiolaniformes

Meiolaniformes is an extinct clade of stem-group turtles, defined as all taxa more closely related to Meiolania than to Cryptodira and Pleurodira. It is known from the Early Cretaceous to the Holocene of Australia, Oceania and South America. Some Eurasian taxa have been suggested to be part of the group, but this is disputed.
The oldest member of Meiolaniformes is Australian Early Cretaceous Otwayemys.

## Taxonomy

The clade as currently defined contains the following taxa:
* †Chubutemys Gaffney et al. 2007 - Aptian, Cerro Barcino Formation, Argentina
* †Otwayemys Gaffney et al. 1998- Aptian, Eumeralla Formation, Australia
* †Patagoniaemys Sterli and de la Fuente 2011 Upper Campanian-Lower Maastrichtian, La Colonia Formation, Argentina
* †Peligrochelys Sterli and de la Fuente 2011 Danian, Salamanca Formation, Argentina
* †Trapalcochelys Sterli et al. 2013 Upper Campanian, Allen Formation, Argentina
* †Meiolaniidae Lydekker 1887, Eocene to Holocene, Argentina and Australia and Oceania
It has also been suggested that Mongolochelys, Sichuanchelys, and Kallokibotion from the Late Cretaceous of Mongolia, China and Europe respectively are part of this group, but other studies find these taxa in a more derived position nearer crown Testudines. Regardless, all taxa are members of Perichelydia.
# New South Wales Mounted Rifles

The New South Wales Mounted Rifles was a mounted infantry regiment of the Colony of New South Wales.

## History

The regiment was formed at the Victoria Barracks, Sydney on 17 September 1888, as the New South Wales Mounted Infantry. The regiment was renamed on 1 August 1893, as the New South Wales Mounted Rifles. This retitling was to clearly show that their role was that of mounted rifles not mounted infantry.
A company of the regiment served in the Second Boer War in 1899, before they were amalgamated into the 1st New South Wales Mounted Rifles, as "A" Squadron. This regiment consisted eventually of five squadrons. In 1901, two more regiments of NSW Mounted Rifles, the 2nd and 3rd were sent to the war. The original NSW Mounted Rifles remained in existence for the duration of the war on home service with the additional responsibility for recruiting soldiers for regiments going to South Africa. In 1902 it was responsible for directly recruiting a squadron of 5th Australian Commonwealth Horse.
Following the war, the regiment was retitled as 2nd Light Horse Regiment (New South Wales Mounted Rifles) in 1903, renumbered 9th Light Horse in 1908 and served in this capacity including home service in World War One until the 1920s. After the re-organisation of Australia's part-time military forces at the end of World War 1, the regiment was used to re-raise the 6th Light Horse Regiment. and therefore was entitled to carry the 6th Australian Light Horse battle honours from World War 1 on its guidon.
In 1941 it was mobilized as the 6th Motor Regiment (New South Wales Mounted Rifles) and in 1942 it was retitled the 6th Australian Armoured Car Regiment. It saw only home service before being disbanded in 1943. It was reraised in 1948 as the 6th Motor Regiment (NSW Mounted Rifles) and retitled 1949 as the 6th NSW Mounted Rifles. Reorganised as an Infantry battalion in 1956 it was disbanded and merged into the newly formed Royal New South Regiment in 1960.

## Commanding officers

* John Macquarie Antill - 1899-1901
* Lassetter, Harry Beauchamp
# Viktor Tolmachev

Viktor Tolmachev (11 August 1934 – 7 June 2018) was a Russian engineer. He was a member of the Russian Academy of Natural Sciences and chief designer of the Antonov An-124 Ruslan and An-225 Mriya transport aircraft.

## Biography

Tolmachev was born in 1934 in Kursk, Russia, USSR. After graduating from the Kharkiv Aviation Institute in 1959 he joined the Antonov Design Bureau in Kiev, Ukrainian SSR. During his time there, he participated in the design, engineering and updating of almost every Antonov airplane, including the An-2, An-8, An-10, An-12, An-14, An-22, An-24, An-26, An-32, An-28, An-124 and the An-225 Mriya.
Tolmachev was later the Technical Director at Volga-Dnepr Airlines, one of the main An-124 operators. There he managed the airworthiness of Volga-Dnepr's heavy-lift fleet, and was involved in the planning for the successor to the An-124.
Viktor Tolmachev has dedicated over fifty years of his life to the national aviation industry, contributing to design, development and production of nearly all Antonov airplane models and versions, including An-2, An-14, An-8, An-10, An-12, An-24, An-22, An-26, An-32 and An-28. He worked on An-124 project from design and development phase through the launch of production and entry into service.
In 1983 Viktor Tolmachev was appointed Deputy Chief Designer and then took up the post of Chief Designer in Antonov An-124 Project in 1985. Later, he led the design of its six-engine version - An-225 Mriya. He initiated the process of application for certification of An-124 as a commercial aircraft, which resulted in successful certification of commercial version An-124-100 in 1992.
Victor Tolmachev made a great contribution to the establishment and development of Volga-Dnepr Group.
From 1991 to 2002 he was Technical Director and then, from 1997 to 2002, chairman of the Board of Directors of Volga-Dnepr Airlines. From 2002 to 2016 he held the post of Chief Technical Officer of Volga-Dnepr Group. From June 2016, we worked as an advisor to President of the Group and as a mentor on engineering policy.
Victor Tolmachev is the author of over 100 engineering research works and the inventor of a number of aeronautical devices. He was a member of Russian Academy of Natural Sciences and International Academy of Inventors.
# Canton of Pavilly

The Canton of Pavilly is a former canton situated in the Seine-Maritime département and in the Haute-Normandie region of northern France. It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It had a total of 31,229 inhabitants (2012).

## Geography

An area of farming with some light industry, situated 13 miles (21 km) to the northwest of Rouen in the arrondissement of Rouen. The altitude varies from 17m (Betteville) to 182m (Butot) with an average altitude of 124m.
The canton comprised 22 communes:
* Barentin
* Beautot
* Betteville
* Blacqueville
* Bouville
* Butot
* Carville-la-Folletière
* Croix-Mare
* Écalles-Alix
* Émanville
* La Folletière
* Fresquiennes
* Fréville
* Goupillières
* Gueutteville
* Limésy
* Mesnil-Panneville
* Mont-de-l'If
* Pavilly
* Sainte-Austreberthe
* Saint-Ouen-du-Breuil
* Villers-Écalles

## Population

Historical population of Canton of Pavilly (Source: INSEE) :
| Year | 1962 | 1968 | 1975 | 1982 | 1990 | 1999 |
| Population | 18985 | 22238 | 24042 | 27488 | 29291 | 30428 |
| From the year 1962 on: No double counting—residents of multiple communes (e.g. students and military personnel) are counted only once. |||||||
# 2015 Italian Athletics Indoor Championships

2015 Italian Athletics Indoor Championships was the 46th edition of the Italian Athletics Indoor Championships and were held in Padua for the first time.

## Champions
### Women

| Event | National record | Champion | Team | Performance |
| 60m | 7.19 | Audrey Alloh | G.S. Fiamme Azzurre | 7.34 |
| 400m | 52.17 | Chiara Bazzoni | C.S. Esercito | 53.51 |
| 800m | 1:59.25 | Elisa Cusma Piccione | C.S. Esercito | 2:08.43 |
| 1500m | 4:04.01 | Giulia A. Viola | G.A. Fiamme Gialle | 4:13.20 |
| 3000m | 8:44.81 | Giulia A. Viola | G.A. Fiamme Gialle | 8:56.23 |
| 60 Hs | 7.94 | Giulia Pennella | C.S. Esercito | 8.08 |
| High jump | 2.04 | Alessia Trost | G.A. Fiamme Gialle | 1.92 |
| Pole vault | 4.60 | Roberta Bruni | G.S. Forestale | 4.30 |
| Long jump | 6.91 | Laura Strati | Atl.Vicentina | 6.53 |
| Triple jump | 14.81 | Dariya Derkach | C.S. Aeronautica Militare | 13.84 |
| Shot put | 19.20 | Chiara Rosa | G.S. Fiamme Azzurre | 17.51 |
| Race walk 3000m | 11:50.08 | Antonella Palmisano | G.A. Fiamme Gialle | 12:05.68 |
| Relay 4x1 Lap | 1:36.40 | C.S. Esercito (Draisci I. - Chigbolu M. - Lukudo R. - Bazzoni C.) | C.S. Esercito (Draisci I. - Chigbolu M. - Lukudo R. - Bazzoni C.) | 1:37.80 |

### Men

| Event | National record | Champion | Team | Performance |
| 60m | 6.51 | Delmas Obou | G.A. Fiamme Gialle | 6.66 |
| 400m | 45.99 | Matteo Galvan | G.A. Fiamme Gialle | 46.80 |
| 800m | 1:45.44 | Joao C. Bussotti Neves Junior | Atletica Livorno | 1:50.68 |
| 1500m | 3:37.50 | Joao C. Bussotti Neves Junior | Atletica Livorno | 3:54.25 |
| 3000m | 7:41.05 | Said El Otmani | Atl. Reggio Asd | 8:06.27 |
| 60 Hs | 7.51 | Hassane Fofana | G.S. Fiamme Oro Padova | 7.80 |
| High jump | 2.34 | Silvano Chesani | G.S. Fiamme Oro Padova | 2.29 |
| Pole vault | 5.82 | Marco Boni | C.S. Aeronautica Militare | 5.40 |
| Long jump | 8.30 | Emanuele Catania | G.A. Fiamme Gialle | 7.72 |
| Triple jump | 17.73 | Fabrizio Schembri | C.S. Carabinieri Sez. Atletica | 16.58 |
| Shot put | 21.54 | Daniele Secci | G.A. Fiamme Gialle | 19.56 |
| Race walk 5000m | 18:08.86 | Leonardo Dei Tos | Athletic Club 96 Ae Spa | 19:16.34 |
| Relay 4x1 Lap | 1:24.72 | G.A. Fiamme Gialle (Desalu E. - Tricca M. - Marani D. - Galvan M.) | G.A. Fiamme Gialle (Desalu E. - Tricca M. - Marani D. - Galvan M.) | 1:26.40 |
# Neocussonia lukwangulensis

Neocussonia lukwangulensis is a species of plant in the family Araliaceae. It is endemic to the Eastern Arc Mountains of Tanzania. It is typically a freestanding tree, and uncommonly an epiphyte.
It is found in the South Pare Uluguru, Udzungwa, and Rubeho mountains, and the Mpanga-Kipengere Game Reserve in the Kipengere Range.
It grows in montane rain forest and shrubland on steep slopes and rocky ridges from 1,350 to 2,360 metres elevation. Habitats include Allanblackia-Podocarpus-Balthasaria-Zenkerella-Cussonia forest, riverine forest, with Dodonaea and Myrica merging into Kuloa usambarensis forest, on dry slopes covered with bracken ferns, on granitic rocks covered by evergreen heath or bush, and in high-elevation elfin forest with species of Erica, Agauria, Myrica, Tecomaria, Syzygium, and Podocarpus.
# Something Stupid

Something Stupid or variants may refer to:
* Something Stupid (TV series), Australian comedy show aired in 1998
* "Somethin' Stupid", also "Something Stupid", a song written by Carson Parks, sung by Frank Sinatra
* "Something Stupid", a song by Shawn Desman from the 2010 album Fresh
* Something Stupid, an EP by Edgar Mortiz & Vilma Santos, won at the 1971 3rd Awit Awards
* "Something Stupid" (Better Call Saul), the title of the seventh episode of the fourth season of the television show Better Call Saul
# Bag of Oats

Bag of Oats is a six-track extended play by the Australian folk punk band, Mutiny. It was released in 2002 via Haul Away Records. All the tracks were written by the group's Greg Stainsby.

## Reception

Andy Carr of Roaring Jack Archives reviewed both Bag of Oats (2002) and the following three-track, "Digging for Gold", issued later in the same year. He observed, "Throughout there's a spirit of rebellion and an understanding that there are ways out of the poverty and meaninglessness of life in the suburbs. The historic angle comes into play in songs like 'Police Strike Riot', which relives the police strike which left Melbourne lawless briefly in 1929... One of the standouts for me is the slower and hugely melodic 'Struggle Town' and its stories of fighting in the streets" Shite n Onions' Brian Gillispie felt, "[it] will knock yer pegleg off. The lyrics of folk songs should tell the listener about what's really going on in their particular part of the world, and with songs that speak about current and historical issues, that's exactly what Mutiny does, and with a true Aussie accent throughout the vocals to boot. Musically, the album has no weak spots either. It really is folk punk for punk folks. I tried to pick a favorite track from this album, but I couldn't do it. Each and every song is as solid as stone."

## Track listing

All tracks were written by Greg Stainsby.
* "Bag of Oats" – 3:02
* "William Jones" – 3:06
* "Shot Tower" – 3:39
* "Struggle Town" – 2:48
* "Two Up Alley" – 3:16
* "Police Strike Riot" – 1:47
Credits:

## Personnel

* Alice Green – bass guitar
* Briony Grigg – backing vocals
* Chris Patches – lead vocals, acoustic guitar
* Damien Shepherd – drums (tracks 5–6)
* Greg Stainsby – guitar, mandolin, vocals
* Lobby – tin whistle, trumpet
* Phil – piano accordion
* Sean – drums (tracks 1–4)
* Steph – fiddle
Credits:
# Meioherpia

Meioherpia is a genus of pholidoskepian solenogasters, shell-less, worm-like, marinemollusks.
# Vesla Vetlesen

Gunvor "Vesla" Vetlesen (née Hansen, 19 October 1930 – 21 August 2024) was a Norwegian weaver, trade unionist, writer and politician for the Labour Party. She was Minister of International Development from 1986 to 1988.

## Biography

Vetlesen was born in Farsund as a daughter of Peder Håkon Jarl Hansen (1890–1986) and Sigrid Berger (1898–1994). The family moved to Stavanger in 1937. For a period during the German Occupation of Norway the family's home at Storhaug was the location for production of the illegal newspapers Stritt folk and Frihet. Her father was later imprisoned and sent to the Sachsenhausen concentration camp, while her brother Johan was sent to NN camps. Her brother Helge was the joint leader of a group of saboteurs in the Stavanger district during the war. She finished her secondary education in 1949 and studied textile design at the Norwegian National Academy of Craft and Art Industry from 1950 to 1954. In 1951 she became the second wife of Leif Vetlesen (1921–2003). She was a communist during her early life, chairing the regional chapter of the Young Communist League of Norway in Rogaland from 1948 to 1949, when she was expelled from the Communist Party. After the Soviet invasion of Hungary she renounced Communism and joined the Norwegian Labour Party together with her husband.
Vetlesen worked as a weaver from 1951, and left Norway to teach weaving in Uganda in 1968, where her husband worked for the Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation. After some years in Uganda, they returned to Norway. Vesla Vetlesen was a journalist for the European Movement for one year before working in Arbeidernes Opplysningsforbund. She then worked as a secretary for humanitarian organizations; Save the Children from 1973 to 1975 and Norwegian People's Aid from 1975 to 1980, before working in the Norwegian Confederation of Trade Unions from 1980 to 1986 and 1988 to 1994. From 1986 to 1988 she served as Norway's Minister of Development Cooperation in Brundtland's Second Cabinet. Her only elected political position was as borough council member in Vestli from 1973 to 1977.
Vetlesen was a board member of the United Nations Association of Norway from 1982 to 1984, and chaired the European Movement in Oslo from 2000 to 2001. She wrote several books. She was also interested in flowers in her later life, chairing the Norwegian Orchid Society from 1989 to 1998.
Vetlesen died on 21 August 2024, at the age of 93.
# Via della Vittoria

The Via della Vittoria was a military road between Bardia in Italian Libya and Sidi Barrani in western Egypt.

## Characteristics

The "Via della Vittoria" (Victory Road), was built by Italian engineers during World War II, between September and December 1940. The road went from Sidi Barrani, Egypt, to the border of Italian Libya and connected to the Via Balbia. It was 11 metres (12 yd) wide and asphalted.
It was officially called Via della Vittoria nell'Africa Settentrionale Italiana in order to distinguish it from another "Via della Vittoria" built in 1939 in Ethiopia/Africa Orientale Italiana.

## History

The Italian Army invaded Egypt in summer 1940 and penetrated until Sidi Barrani. The need of communication in order to supply the Army forced the construction of this new road.
   Proceeding in an orderly, colonial fashion, the Italian commander in Egypt, General Mario Berti, deployed the advanced units of his Army (1st and 2nd Libyan, 3 January Blackshirt, Cirene and Catanzaro Divisions, as well as Maletti’s motorised brigade group) in a ring of strong-points around Sidi Barrani, and began work on extending the Via Balbia into Egypt....
In fall 1940 Italian Marshal Rodolfo Graziani ordered his Army in western Egypt to complete this new coastal road extending the Via Balbia 100 kilometres (60 mi) inside Egypt, even in order to create an infrastructure for a planned Italian invasion of the Nile Delta in January/February 1941.
In December 1940 the new road was used by the British forces during Operation Compass. In the next two years the road was damaged by the continuous changes in the front between Axis forces under Erwin Rommel and the Allies.
# Canton of Pau-4

The canton of Pau-4 is an administrative division of the Pyrénées-Atlantiques department, southwestern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Pau.
It consists of the following communes:
* Gelos
* Pau (partly)
# Neocussonia umbellifera

Neocussonia umbellifera is an evergreen to semi-deciduous Southern African tree of 15-20m growing in escarpment and coastal forest in Malawi, through eastern Zimbabwe and Mozambique along the east coast to South Africa, as far south as the Garden Route. It belongs to the Araliaceae or Cabbage Tree family, and was formerly placed in the genus Schefflera, created by J.R.Forst. & G.Forst. in 1776 to honour the 18th century German physician and botanist Johann Peter Ernst von Scheffler (born in 1739) of Danzig, and not to be confused with writer and physician Jacob Christoph Scheffler (1698-1745) of Altdorf bei Nürnberg.

## Description

Preferring regions of higher rainfall, it occurs to an elevation of 2000m above sea level, often with a clean stem in its lower half, but much-branched in the upper half, and a trunk of up to some 600mm diameter. The foliage is dark green above, paler below, dense and tufted. Leaves are digitately compound, 5-7 foliate with some 250mm long leaf stalks or petioles, and leaflets oblong, with entire but undulate margins, 10–15 cm long on short petiolules some 40mm long. Leaflets are emarginate with a terminal mucro or acute, while the base is cuneate, sometimes obliquely.
Flowers, between January and May, are small and pale yellow in umbels in a somewhat umbellate terminal panicle. Fruit are small, up to 7mm diameter, and globose. They are red when mature and appear from June to August.
This species lends itself to Bonsai, the Japanese art of growing stunted trees in containers.

## Medicinal

A dichloromethane extract of N. umbellifera yields an active compound, betulin, which shows some antiplasmodial activity. Leaf and bark decoctions and infusions have been used in traditional medicine for indigestion, rheumatism, colic, insanity and malaria. Roots are used as a diuretic and laxative, for malaria, venereal diseases and nausea. Bark extracts are also used for stomach ulcers.
Compounds from Araliaceae display a wide range of pharmacological properties including antifungal, antimalarial, anti-inflammatory, anti-brain tumour and antibacterial activity.

## Citations

* Schefflera umbellifera (Sond.) Baill. in "Adansonia" 12: 147 (1878); Bernardi in "Candollea" 24: 93 (1969); Bamps in "Bull. Jard. Bot. Nat. Belg" 44: 136 (1974); "Distrib. Afr. Pl." 8: map 244 (1974). Type from S. Africa.
* Cussonia umbellifera Sond. in "Linnaea" 23: 49 (1850); Harv. & Sond., "Flora Capensis" 2: 570 (1862); Bak. f. in "Journ. Linn. Soc., Bot." 40: 76 (1911); Eyles in "Trans. Roy. Soc. S. Afr." 5: 433 (1916); Burtt Davy, "F.P.F.T." 2: 514 (1932); Steedman, "Some Trees, Shrubs and Lianes of S. Rhod.": 58 (1933); Burtt Davy & Hoyle, "N.C.L.": 32 (1936). Type as above.
# 1906 Argentine Primera División

The 1906 Argentine Primera División was the 15th season of top-flight football in Argentina. The 1906 championship was expanded to include 11 teams. The teams were split into two groups with each team playing the others in their group twice. The two group winners played in a championship decider.
The season began on April 29 and ended on October 7. San Isidro, Argentino de Quilmes and San Martín A.C. (from the homonymous city) made their debuts in Primera. Belgrano A.C. also registered a "B" team (named "Belgrano Extra") to play the tournament. Alumni regaining the Argentine championship for the 6th time in seven seasons.

## Final tables
### Group A

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 1 | Lomas | 10 | 7 | 1 | 2 | 23 | 14 | +9 | 15 |
| 2 | San Martín A.C. | 10 | 5 | 2 | 3 | 17 | 9 | +8 | 12 |
| 3 | Estudiantes (BA) | 10 | 6 | 0 | 4 | 22 | 19 | +3 | 12 |
| 4 | San Isidro | 10 | 5 | 0 | 5 | 23 | 22 | +1 | 10 |
| 5 | Reformer | 10 | 4 | 0 | 6 | 30 | 22 | +8 | 8 |
| 6 | Barracas A.C. | 10 | 1 | 1 | 8 | 8 | 37 | −29 | 1 |
* ↑ 2 points deducted

### Group B

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 1 | Alumni (C) | 8 | 7 | 0 | 1 | 28 | 6 | +22 | 14 |
| 2 | Quilmes | 8 | 6 | 0 | 2 | 26 | 13 | +13 | 12 |
| 3 | Belgrano A.C. | 8 | 5 | 0 | 3 | 23 | 15 | +8 | 10 |
| 4 | Argentino (Q) | 8 | 1 | 0 | 7 | 5 | 19 | −14 | 2 |
| 5 | Belgrano Extra | 8 | 1 | 0 | 7 | 9 | 38 | −29 | 2 |

### Championship final

| Date | Team 1 | Res. | Team 2 | Venue | City |
| 7 Oct | Alumni | 4–0 | Lomas | Estadio C.A. Porteño | Buenos Aires |

#### Matchd details

| GK | José Buruca Laforia |
| DF | Juan Domingo Brown |
| DF | Jorge Brown |
| MF | Andrés Mack |
| MF | Carlos Buchanan |
| MF | Patricio Barron Browne |
| FW | Gottlob Eduardo Weiss |
| FW | Carlos Lett |
| FW | Arnold Watson Hutton |
| FW | Ernesto Brown |
| FW | Eliseo Brown |
| GK | R. E. Green |
| DF | R. Walker |
| DF | Jack B. Campbell |
| MF | O. Saint J. Gebbie |
| MF | William Stirling |
| MF | O. W. Pfeiffer |
| FW | Roberto Cotman |
| FW | Duncan H. Cotman |
| FW | G. E. Evans |
| FW | Arturo Jacobs |
| FW | J. Henry Lawrie |
# Spermatozopsis

Spermatozopsis is a genus of green algae in the class Chlorophyceae.
# Frederic Mayer

Frederic Mayer (21 April 1931 – 20 March 2013) was an American operatic tenor who was active mostly in Germany, especially at the Staatstheater am Gärtnerplatz, Munich, where he was a member of the company for nearly thirty years.
# Verso (music)

The verso is a genre in Iberian organ music, a local variant of the organ mass verset or alternatim.
The most prominent examples of the verso or verset in Spanish Baroque organ music are the Versos tertii toni of Antonio Cabezón, and Verso para orquesta of Ignacio de Jerusalem with lesser known examples such as Versos de quatro tono of Carmelite friar Pedro Carrera y Lanchares and Versos de Kyrie of Portuguese composer Manuel Rodrigues Coelho. The vocal lines were not always sung, and today usually not performed or recorded.
Modern compositions paying homage to the Baroque verso include Roberto Sierra (b.1953) 4 Versos for cello and orchestra.