OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rodrigues fody

The Rodrigues fody (Foudia flavicans) is a rare species of bird in the weaver family. It is endemic to Rodrigues, an island of Mauritius. It is classified by BirdLife International as being vulnerable. It is also on the United States' Endangered Species List with an endangered status.
This bird is 12 to 13 cm (4.7 to 5.1 in) long. It is yellow with an orange face and brown back, wings, and tail.
The bird can be found in the canopy at heights of at least 5 metres (16 ft), and sometimes travels in flocks. It may be associated with the Norfolk Island pine (Araucaria cunninghamii) and some introduced species of plants. More birds are found in areas with more dense stands of taller trees and higher diversity of tree species. It feeds on insects, spiders, seeds, nectar, and fruit.
Once abundant on the island, the bird was nearly driven to extinction with only 5 or 6 pairs remaining by 1968. Due to conservation efforts its numbers rose to between 911 and 1200 individuals by the year 1999.
The main threat to the species is the destruction of its forest habitat. The forest was cleared for subsistence farming and livestock. The bird also competes with its introduced relative, the Madagascar red fody (Foudia madagascariensis). Cyclones and drought reduce the food supply.
Conservation efforts have included reforestation, the main cause of the increase in fody numbers. Fences keep out livestock.
# Missouri Route 153

Route 153 is a highway in southeastern Missouri, United States. Its northern terminus is at U.S. Route 60 midway between Sikeston and Dexter. Its southern terminus is at Route 25 north of Kennett.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Dunklin | White Oak | 0.000 | 0.000 | Route 25 – Holcomb, Kennett | |
| Pemiscot | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions |
| New Madrid | Gideon | 14.895 | 23.971 | Route 162 east – Portageville | Southern end of Route 162 overlap |
| New Madrid | Gideon | 15.460 | 24.880 | Route 162 west – Clarkton | Northern end of Route 162 overlap |
| New Madrid | Risco | 27.937 | 44.960 | US 62 to US 61 – Malden | |
| Stoddard | Hunterville | 46.256 | 74.442 | Route 114 – Grayridge, Essex | |
| Stoddard | Richland Township | 47.024 | 75.678 | US 60 (Future I-57) / Route N | Roadway continues as Route N |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Knucker

Knucker is a dialect word for a sort of water dragon, living in knuckerholes in Sussex, England. The word comes from the Old English nicor which means "water monster" and is used in the poem Beowulf. It may also be related to the word "nixie", which is a form of water spirit, to "Old Nick", a euphemism for the devil, or to the words "Nykur" (Icelandic water horse), "Nickel" (German goblin), "Knocker" (Cornish goblin), "Näcken" and "Neck" (Scandinavian water men and water spirits), "Näkineiu" and "Näkk" (Estonian mermaid and singing water animal), and "Näkki" (Finnish water spirit)."

## Appearance

The knucker is said to have wings, and is sometimes described as a sea serpent. The knucker has "a giant, slithering sea serpent's body, and cold, bold sea serpent's eyes and a deadly, hissing sea serpent's mouth".

## In folklore

The most famous knucker lived, according to legend, at Lyminster. The knucker apparently caused a lot of trouble, consuming local livestock and even villagers, and so it was decided to slay the monster. A number of different legends recount how this was done.
One version has the dragon slain by a knight-errant after the king of Sussex offered his daughter's hand in marriage to whoever rid them of the beast. Legend says that after marrying the princess, the knight settled in Lyminster and his gravestone, the Slayer's Slab, can be seen in Lyminster church.
An alternative legend has the dragon outwitted by a local farmer's boy, called Jim Pulk or Jim Puttock, said in some versions to be from Wick, after the Mayor of Arundel offered a reward. He killed the dragon by cooking it a giant poisoned pie, which he took to the knuckerhole on a horse and cart. The dragon ate up pie, horse and cart. When it had expired the boy returned and cut off its head. In some versions he then dies himself, probably of the same poison he used on the dragon, though this is possibly a later addition designed to explain the Slayer's Slab.
It was believed that knuckers could be found at knuckerholes in various places in Sussex, including Binsted, Lyminster, Lancing, Shoreham and Worthing. A knucker hole is a very deep round pool, which is considered to be infinitely deep. However, even though the knucker hole in Lyminster is only thirty feet (9 m) deep, a local legend says that the villagers tied together the six bellropes from the church tower and lowered them into the pool, but they could not reach the bottom.
# Supercrawl

Supercrawl is an annual art and indie music festival held each September in downtown Hamilton, Ontario.

## History

Supercrawl was founded in 2009, in the spirit of the monthly event known as Art Crawl, a walking tour of art galleries in Hamilton that is still active.
In June 2020, festival organizers announced that they would be reconfiguring festival programming in response to logistical uncertainties around coronavirus impacts, with smaller-scale events taking place in late 2020 and early 2021. In the place of the annual free street festival, organizers produced the paid, socially distanced Skytop Concert Series in September 2020 and the free, lakefront On The Bay concert event in September 2021. Because of provincial public health restrictions in effect at the time, the former's six-concert series was limited to 100 attendees per show, while the latter was capped at 15,000 attendees. The free street festival returned in September 2022, covering 20 city blocks and attracting more than 275,000 visitors.

## Overview

Supercrawl features three days of free music and arts featured on-street and across multiple stages lining the length of James Street North. The festival attracts over 250,000 visitors annually to watch over 50 bands, making it one of the largest free music festivals in Ontario. Supercrawl's stages showcase a spectrum of musical styles, from pop, indie rock, electronic, soul, R&B and hip-hop, to funk, folk, blues, jazz, and orchestral.
Supercrawl also showcases large-scale visual art installations, independent fashion, street theatre, performance art, dance, an authors' tent, an artisan market and food trucks.
The arts festival has been cited as part of a larger, arts-based revival in Hamilton as the former industrial city becomes a regional center for the arts.
In 2015, Supercrawl was named Ontario's Tourism Event of the Year as part of the Ontario Tourism Awards of Excellence and was a finalist for Ontario's Tourism Event of the Year in 2019. The festival also received a 2017 nomination for the Metro Toronto Convention Centre Event Of The Year from the Canadian Tourism Awards.
In 2015, the organizers of Supercrawl Productions began to expand into one-off events at other times of the year, under the billing Supercrawl Presents.
# Pyotra Krecheuski

Pyotra Krecheuski (Belarusian: Пётра Крэчэўскі, Łacinka: Piotra Krečeŭski, Russian: Пётр Антонович Кречевский; August 7, 1879 – March 8, 1928, Prague) was a Belarusian statesman and president of the Rada of the Belarusian Democratic Republic in exile.
Before the First World War he worked as a teacher in Jałówka near Białystok. He was delegate at the First All-Belarusian Congress in 1917 and member of the Council of the Belarusian Democratic Republic. In December 1919 Krecheuski was elected President of the Council of the Belarusian Republic and served on this post till his death.
In exile in Prague since 1919, he organized active information campaigns for Western governments about the current states of Belarusian SSR and West Belarus. He organized a conference of Belarusian emigrant organizations in September 1921 that criticized the Polish-Bolshevist Peace of Riga that divided Belarus in two parts.
Krecheuski convinced the Czechoslovak government to give grants for Belarusian students. He created the Belarusian archive in Prague and published the politological almanac Zamiežnaja Biełaruś.

## Works

* Беларусь у мінулам і сучаснам (нарыс географічнага, гістарычнага і эканамічнага доследу) // Замежная Беларусь: зборнік гісторыі, культуры і эканомікі / Пад рэд. П. А. Крэчэўскага. Кн. 1. Прага: Выд-ва імяні Ф. Скарыны, 1926. C. 31–77. [Belarus in the Past and Present (Project of a Historical and Economic Study)].
* Гісторыя беларускай кнігі // Замежная Беларусь: зборнік гісторыі, культуры і эканомікі. С. 99–116. [History of the Belarusian Book].
* Мандаты Б Н. Р. // Замежная Беларусь: зборнік гісторыі, культуры і эканомікі. C. 121–139. [Mandates of the Belarusian Democratic Republic].
* Скарына і незалежнасьць // Замежная Беларусь: зборнік гісторыі, культуры і эканомікі. С. 7–16. [Skaryna and Independence].
* Рагнеда: Гіст. драма Х ст. у 4 актах з пралогам // Спадчына. 1993. №3. С.16–30 [Rahnieda, a drama in four parts].
# Iris Mor

Iris Mor (Hebrew: איריס מור; 1952 – August 2017) was an Israeli newspaper editor, literary editor and writer. She was deputy editor of the newspaper Al HaMishmar weekly supplement and later of the local newspaper Ha'ir. Mor went on to be become editor of the culture sections of the newspapers Hadashot and Haaretz. She was editor-in-chief of the Keter Books publishing house between 2008 and 2012. Mor served as director of the Tel Aviv Municipality Department of Cultural Affairs from 2012 until her death in 2017.

## Biography

Mor was born in 1952, in Tel Aviv and grew up in the city. In her teenage years, she aided in the establishment of the youth newspaper Naashush. Following the completion of her service in the Israel Defense Forces, Mor began working for the Haaretz newspaper, firstly reporting and later editing, while finishing a Bachelor of Philosophy degree at Tel Aviv University. In 1980, she flew to Toronto, Canada to study for a master's degree in film philosophy at York University. When Mor went back to Israel in 1983, she got employment as deputy editor of the newspaper Al HaMishmar weekly supplement and was later appointed deputy editor of the local newspaper Ha'ir. According to Itay Stern, Mor made Ha'ir "into Israel’s leading local, one that both reflected and dictated Tel Aviv’s cultural moods." Following that, she edited Hadashot's culture section and set-up a daily magazine.
In 1994, Mor returned to work at Haaretz. She was assigned to work in its Hebrew-language Galeria section as editor, and converted it into a daily supplements that also featured in the newspaper's weekend edition. Mor made it Israel's leading cultural supplement, and remained in the position for the next fourteen years. On 1 December 2008, she was appointed the editor-in-chief of the Keter Books publishing house, replacing Ronit Weiss Berkowitz. Mor stayed in the role until she was named director of the Tel Aviv Municipality Department of Cultural Affairs over six other candidates in April 2012, taking over from her predecessor who left for medical reasons. She began working in the department in June 2012. Mor began and maintained several projects such as "One Moment Books", "One Moment Art" series of events, "Noise in the Library" and Saturday morning cultural events held at the Felicja Blumenthal Center.

## Personal life

She was married and had two children. Mor died on the evening of 8 August 2017 after a long, serious illness. On the early evening of 9 August, she was given a funeral service at the alternative cemetery in Kibbutz Givat Brenner.

## Legacy

She requested that her corneas be donated following her death. Neri Livne of Haaretz described Mor as "a meticulous, well-groomed, intelligent and wonderfully educated woman" who was "highly esteemed by those who worked under her, for whose rights she fought as a lioness, and aroused some terror among those who were not among her benefactors."
# Radvila Palace

Radvilas Palace (Lithuanian: Radvilų rūmai, Polish: Pałac Radziwiłłów) is a Late Renaissance palace in the Old Town of Vilnius, Lithuania.

## History

It is likely that a wooden mansion of Mikołaj "the Black" Radziwiłł stood in the same site in the 16th century. The current building was constructed by the order of Janusz Radziwiłł from 1635 to 1653 according to the design of Jonas Ullrich. The building fell in ruin after the Muscovite invasion 1655–60 and remained mostly neglected for centuries. It was further devastated during World War I and only the northern wing of the palace survived. Eventually, it was restored in the 1980s and a division of the Lithuanian Art Museum is located there today. A part of the palace is still in need of renovation today. Currently, this branch of the Lithuanian National Art Museum contains Old Master paintings by Ludovico Lipparini, Giuseppe Rossi, Antonio Bellucci, Carlo Dolci, Giovanni Paolo Panini and Bartholomeus Spranger.
The Palace currently is under the restoration process during which lost parts of the building will also be rebuilt. Restored buildings will be used as new exhibition halls. The project is expected to be completed in ~2023, commemorating the 700 years jubilee of the first mention of Vilnius in 1323.

## Architecture

Being the only surviving Renaissance palace in Vilnius, it has features of the Netherlands Renaissance as well as Manneristic decorations native to the Lithuanian Renaissance architecture. Its original layout and symmetry of structural elements was distinctive to the palaces of the Late French Renaissance resembling that of Château de Fontainebleau and Luxembourg Palace in Paris.
# Apollo Citharoedus

An Apollo Citharoedus, or Apollo Citharede, is a statue or other image of Apollo with a cithara (lyre).

## Notable examples
### Vatican

Among the best-known examples is the Apollo Citharoedus, also known as Apollo Musagetes ("Apollo, Leader of the Muses"), of the Vatican Museums, a 2nd-century AD colossal marble statue by an unknown (probably Roman) sculptor. Apollo is shown crowned with laurel and wearing the long, flowing robe of the Ionic bard. The statue was found in 1774 with seven statues of the Muses, in the ruins of Gaius Cassius Longinus' villa near Tivoli, Italy. The sculptures are preserved in the Hall of the Muses, in the Museo Pio-Clementino of the Vatican Museums.

### Other examples

* Apollo Altemps, Altemps Palace (Rome)
* Apollo Citharoedus, a wall-painting from the Palatine Antiquarium
* Apollo Citaredo. Porphyry and marble, 2nd century AD. National Archaeological Museum, Naples
* Detail of the Apollon de Mantoue (Louvre)
* The Apollo Barberini
A marble sculpture now identified as Pothos (following a lost Greek 4th-century BC original by Skopas) was restored as an Apollo Citharoedus; it is conserved in the Great Hall of the Palazzo Nuovo, Capitoline Museums, Rome. Another marble Apollo Citharoedus (2.29m), from a Hellenistic original attributed to Timarchides, of the 2nd century BC, also stands in the Great Hall of the Palazzo Nuovo.
Other examples include the Apollo of Mantua and the Apollo Barberini, possibly a copy of the cult statue of the Temple of Apollo Palatinus; it is conserved in the Glyptothek, Munich. The Apollo Citaredo in the National Archaeological Museum, Naples is identified as Apollo but is clearly a female figure. Its provenance is unclear; it has been much restored, the head is unlikely to be original and the figure was probably of Vesta.
# Arkansas Highway 83

Arkansas Highway 83 (AR 83, Ark. 83 and Hwy. 83) is the designation for a state highway in the U.S. state of Arkansas. The route is mainly located in Southeast Arkansas, and is split into two sections. The first and longest section begins at the University of Arkansas at Monticello and ends at AR 54 near Tyro, or about 10 miles (16 km) southeast of Star City. The second section of the route begins at AR 54 north of Dumas and ends at AR 114 near Gould. AR 83 also has a spur route (designated as Highway 83S or AR 83S), which serves the University of Arkansas at Monticello's northern entrance, as well as Drew Memorial Hospital.

## Route description
### Monticello section

The southern terminus for AR 83 is at the east entrance to the University of Arkansas at Monticello. The route travels east for about 1⁄2 mile (0.80 km) before intersecting U.S. Route 425 (US 425) just south of Monticello, which shares a very short concurrency before heading north. The route heads through downtown, intersecting US 278 along the way. The route continues north before intersecting AR 54 at its northern terminus. The entire route is about 17.1 miles (27.5 km)) long.

### Dumas to Gould

The southern terminus for AR 83 is at AR 54 just northwest of Dumas. From there, the route heads north for about 5.8 miles (9.3 km) before reaching its northern terminus at AR 114 near Gould. The route does not intersect any other highways or towns.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Drew | Monticello | 0.0 | 0.0 | University of Arkansas at Monticello east entrance | Southern terminus |
| Drew | Monticello | 0.5 | 0.80 | US 425 – Hamburg | Southern end of US 425 concurrency |
| Drew | Monticello | 0.7 | 1.1 | US 425 – Star City, Pine Bluff | Northern end of US 425 concurrency |
| Drew | Monticello | 3.0 | 4.8 | AR 83S | Eastern terminus of AR 83S |
| Drew | Monticello | 3.3 | 5.3 | US 278 / AR 35 – Warren, McGehee, Dermott | Roundabout interchange |
| Drew | Coleman | 14.3 | 23.0 | AR 277 – Florence, Selma | Northern terminus of AR 277 |
| Lincoln | Tyro | 17.1 | 27.5 | AR 54 – Star City, Dumas | Northern terminus |
| Gap in route ||||||
| Lincoln | ​ | 0.0 | 0.0 | AR 54 – Dumas | Southern terminus |
| Lincoln | Gould | 5.8 | 9.3 | AR 114 – Gould, Star City | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||

## Spur route

Highway 83S (AR 83S, Ark. 83S, Hwy. 83S) is a spur route that begins at the north entrance of the University of Arkansas at Monticello and ends at AR 83 in Monticello, just south of downtown.
Major intersections The entire route is in Monticello, Drew County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.0 | 0.0 | University of Arkansas at Monticello north entrance | Western terminus |
| 1.7 | 2.7 | US 425 – Hamburg, Star City | Interchange |
| 2.3 | 3.7 | AR 83 – Monticello | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Barys Pukhouski

Barys Pukhouski (Belarusian: Барыс Пухоўскі; born 3 January 1987) is a Belarusian handball player for RK Vojvodina and the Belarusian national team.
# Stephen Trickett

Stephen Trickett (born January 19, 1995) is a Canadian curler from St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador. He currently competes in the World Curling Tour as a third for Team Symonds.

## Career

In 2017, Stephen Trickett participated in the U Sports/Curling Canada University Curling Championships with skip Adam Boland for the Memorial University of Newfoundland Seahawks. In this tournament, they would go 9–0 and claim the gold medal.
In 2024, Trickett would claim his first Montana's Brier berth with the Andrew Symonds rink when went 6–2 in the round robin and beat Greg Smith in the finals of the 2024 Newfoundland and Labrador Tankard. At the Brier, they would go 2–6 in the round robin and fail to qualify for the playoffs.

## Personal life

Trickett currently works as quality, safety, and compliance manager for Compass Group Canada. His sister, Erica Curtis is also a competitive curler.
# Rudi Scholtz

Rudi Scholtz (born 23 February 1979) is a former Namibian cricketer. Born in South Africa, he was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-fast bowler.
Playing for the Namibia Under-19s, he performed in five matches in the 1998 Under-19 Cricket World Cup. It was in this world cup he managed to bowl one of the best Namibian bowling performance of 5/29 (10 Overs) against England who went on to win the U/19 World Cup. Three years later, he would play at senior level for the first time when representing his adopted country in the 2001 ICC Trophy, held in Canada.
# Visions (Cliff Richard song)

"Visions" is a song released in 1966 by Cliff Richard. The song spent 12 weeks on the UK's Record Retailer chart, peaking at No. 7, while reaching No. 1 in Israel, No. 1 in Malaysia, No. 1 in Singapore, No. 4 on the New Zealand Listener chart, and No. 9 on the Irish Singles Chart. The song was a hit in other nations as well.
Cliff would usually sing the chorus of the song, "When Will We Meet Again", at the end of his TV show It's Cliff Richard.

## Track listing

* "Visions" – 3:01
* "What Would I Do (For the Love of a Girl)" – 2:29

## Personnel

* Cliff Richard – vocals
* Bernard Ebbinghouse Orchestra – orchestra and all instrumentation
* Mike Sammes Singers – backing vocals

## Chart performance

| Chart (1966) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 81 |
| Germany (GfK) | 40 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 9 |
| Israel | 1 |
| Malaysia (Radio Malaysia) | 1 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 21 |
| New Zealand (Listener) | 4 |
| Singapore (Radio Singapore) | 1 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 7 |
# Cafedrine

Cafedrine (INNTooltip International Nonproprietary Name, BANTooltip British Approved Name), sold under the brand name Akrinor among others, is a chemical linkage of norephedrine and theophylline and is a cardiac stimulant and antihypotensive agent used to increase blood pressure in people with hypotension. It has been marketed in Europe, South Africa, and Indonesia.
There has been concern about cafedrine as a potential performance-enhancing drug and doping agent in sports.
# Capitulation of Linz

The Capitulation of Linz was an action during the War of the Austrian Succession.
In January 1742 Austrian field marshal Ludwig Andreas von Khevenhüller successfully recaptured Linz and forced 10,000 French troops to surrender. Other sources say that the French commander threatened to completely destroy the city, and was allowed to retreat his troops into Bavaria for the return of an intact Linz.