OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Prince Edward Island Route 3

Route 3 is a 33 km (21 mi) long, two-lane uncontrolled access secondary highway in Prince Edward Island, Canada. Its maximum speed limit is 90 km/h (55 mph).
Route 3, also known locally as the Montague Road or the Georgetown Road, connects the most populated part of Kings County (the Montague-Georgetown area) with Charlottetown.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Queens | ​ | 0.0 | 0.0 | Route 1 (TCH) – Wood Islands, Charlottetown | |
| Queens | ​ | 5.3 | 3.3 | Route 213 north (Monaghan Road) | |
| Queens | Vernon River | 7.2 | 4.5 | Route 216 north (Avondale Road) | |
| Queens | Vernon River | 7.6 | 4.7 | Route 24 south – Murray River | |
| Queens | ​ | 10.3 | 6.4 | Route 212 west (Glencoe Road) | |
| Kings | Summerville | 13.9 | 8.6 | Route 151 south (Greenfield Road) | West end of Route 151 concurrency |
| Kings | Summerville | 14.2 | 8.8 | Route 151 north (Brothers Road) | East end of Route 151 concurrency |
| Kings | New Perth | 17.3– 17.4 | 10.7– 10.8 | Route 22 (Baldwins Road / Union Road) – Mount Stewart | Intersections offset; 140 m (460 ft) concurrency |
| Kings | ​ | 20.4 | 12.7 | Route 356 north (Collins Road) | West end of Route 356 concurrency |
| Kings | ​ | 20.7 | 12.9 | Route 356 south (Power Road) | East end of Route 356 concurrency |
| Kings | Pooles Corner | 22.1 | 13.7 | Route 4 – Souris, Montague | Roundabout |
| Kings | ​ | 25.6 | 15.9 | Route 321 north (Wharf Road) | |
| Kings | ​ | 29.5 | 18.3 | Route 343 east (Keyes Road) | |
| Kings | Georgetown | 32.1 | 19.9 | Route 342 west (Royalty Road) | |
| Kings | Georgetown | 33.4 | 20.8 | dead end | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Doris Gwendoline Helliwell

Doris Gwendoline Helliwell (born 16 December 1895) was an English pianist and beauty pageant titleholder. She was a renowned concert pianist in early Johannesburg, South Africa and was awarded Honours in the Associate in Music examinations through Trinity College, London.
In 1916, Doris married prominent violinist Francesco Ferramosca (b. Francescantonio Ferramosca, 23 August 1893, Viggiano, Italy).
After Ferramosca died in 1932, she married Michele Scuto (name changed to Scuto Mitchell). After Mitchell died a few years later, she married the big-game hunter John Francois Burger. With Burger, she traveled extensively throughout Southern Africa, big-game hunting and gold prospecting. Accompanying them on their journeys was Doris' pet leopard, Spots. These expeditions are documented in various books written by Burger.
As Mrs. Doris Ferramosca she won the inaugural Southern African beauty competition, held by South African Pictorial ("The Union's National Weekly") in 1923, which was a precursor to the official Miss South Africa pageant.

## Early history

Doris was born in 1895 in Sheffield, England to Frederick Helliwell (b. 1870), master butcher in Rotherham and Matilda Earnshaw (b. 18 January 1869), school teacher in Treeton. She had one sister, Phyllis Ida Helliwell (b. 22 November 1900, West Riding, Yorkshire). The family emigrated to Johannesburg, Transvaal Colony in the early 1900s. Doris started studying piano under Barclay Donn, a teacher who specialized in grooming promising pianists for public appearances. She later became a student of the acclaimed piano teacher Sr. Lorenzo Danza.

## Musical career

Doris performed at a number of concert venues in Johannesburg from 1910 to 1915, and received considerable praise in the press for her interpretations of difficult and intricate piano pieces. She appeared in several printed programmes.

## Family

Doris married Francesco Ferramosca (m. 11 January 1916) and they had two boys, Joseph Frederick Lorenzo ("Genzie") Ferramosca (b. 17 May 1916; d. 3 January 2007) and Frank Eugene ("Chickles") Ferramosca (name changed to Mitchell) (b. 21 January 1921; d. 14 March 2003).
After the birth of their children she was persuaded by the Cape Town photographer H. Goldstone to enter into the national weekly journal, South African Pictorial's Beauty Competition. The competition opened on 16 June 1923 and concluded on 24 November 1923. From a large number of entries, Doris won the £20 First Prize. This competition was a precursor of the official Miss South Africa pageant.
Doris' third husband, John Francois Burger, was an avid big-game hunter. In the exploratory days of the early 1900s, despite modern controversy over the practice, game hunting was a substantial source of income for the family. John hunted and slaughtered over 1000 buffalo, by far the most prolific hunter of his time.
# 2025 in Jordan

Events in the year 2025 in Jordan.

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Abdullah II
* Prime Minister – Jafar Hassan

## Events

* Jordan closes the border with Syria after rebel forces seize the main Nasib Border Crossing.
* In February 2025, a 47-year-old Indian man from Kerala was shot dead by the Jordanian army at the Jordan–Israel border after attempted to cross into Israel illegally.

## Holidays

Source:
* 1 January – New Year's Day
* 29–31 March - Eid al-Fitr
* 20 April - Gregorian Easter
* 1 May – Labour Day
* 25 May – Independence Day
* 6–9 June – Eid al-Adha
* 26 June – Islamic New Year
* 4 September – The Prophet's Birthday
* 25 December - Christmas Day
# Radhika (TV series)

Radhika is a 2022 Indian-Kannada language Family drama which premiered on Udaya TV on 14 March 2022. The show is an official remake of Tamil serial Kayal. It stars Tejaswini Shekar and Sharath Kshatriya in lead roles.

## Cast
### Main

* Kavya Shastry / Tejaswini Shekar as Radhika
* Sharath Kshatriya as Chiranth

### Supporting

* Ravikumar as Kariappa
* Malathi Sirdeshpande as Janaki
* Suresh Rai
* Savitha Krishnamurthy
* Shwetha Rao / Supriya Rao as Sunayana
* Sunil as Kashi
* Jeevan / Praveen as Kalki
* Rekha Sagar
* Inchara Shetty as Gamya
* Priya Darshini as Ramya
* Dhriya Adithya
* Murthy as Vignesh
* Rekha Das as Rajeshwari

## Production
### Casting

Nandini serial fame Kavya Shastry was cast in the female lead role as Radhika and Sharath Kshatriya was cast in the male lead role as Chiranth.

## Adaptations

| Language | Title | Original release | Network(s) | Last aired | Notes |
| Tamil | Kayal கயல் | 25 October 2021 | Sun TV | Ongoing | Original |
| Telugu | Saadhana సాధన | 24 January 2022 | Gemini TV | 6 January 2024 | Remake |
| Kannada | Radhika ರಾಧಿಕಾ | 14 March 2022 | Udaya TV | Ongoing | Remake |
| Marathi | Majhi Manasa माझी माणसं | 30 May 2022 | Sun Marathi | 1 May 2024 | Remake |
| Malayalam | Bhavana ഭാവന | 26 June 2022 | Surya TV | Ongoing | Remake |
# Vilém Petrželka

Vilém Petrželka (10 September 1889, Brno, Moravia – 10 January 1967, Brno) was a prominent Czech composer and conductor.
Petrželka was a pupil of Leoš Janáček, Vítězslav Novák and Karel Hoffmeister. From 1914 he taught composition at the Janáček Academy of Music and Performing Arts and the School of the Philharmonic Society in Brno.

## Selected works
### Orchestra

* Pochod bohémů (March of the Bohemians) (1919)
* Věčný návrat, Symphony in 3 Parts, Op.13 (1922–1923)
* Dramatická ouvertura (Preludio drammatico), Op.26 (1932)
* Partita for string orchestra, Op.31 (1934)
* Moravský tanec (Moravian Dance)
* Pastorální symfonietta, Op.51
* Symphony, Op.56 (1955–1956)

### Concertante

* Concerto for violin and orchestra, Op.40

### Chamber music

* String Quartet in B♭ major, Op.2
* String Quartet in C minor, Op.6
* Zimní nálada (Winter Mood) for violin and piano (1907)
* Z intimních chvil (From Intimate Moments), 3 Pieces for violin and piano, Op.9 (1918)
* Fantasie for string quartet, Op.19 (1927)
* Sonata for cello solo, Op.23 (1930)
* Sonata for violin and piano, Op.29 (1933)
* Piano Trio, Op.32 (1937)
* 4 Impromptus for violin and piano, Op.36 (1940)
* Divertimento for woodwind quintet, Op.39 (1941)
* Serenáda for flute, oboe, clarinet, horn, bassoon, violin, viola, cello and double bass (1945)
* String Quartet No.5, Op.43 (1947)
* Dvě skladby (2 Pieces) for cello (or viola) and piano, Op.45 (1947)
* Miniatury for woodwind quintet (1953)
* Sonatina for violin and piano (1953)
* Suite for string quartet

### Piano

* Andante cantabile
* Drobné klavírní skladby
* Svatební suita (Wedding Suite) (1912)
* Písně poezie i prozy (Songs in Verse and Prose), Op.8 (1917)
* Suite for piano, Op.22 (1943)
* Pět prostých skladeb, Op.47
* Pět nálad (5 Moods), Op.55 (1954)

### Vocal

* Živly (Elements), Song Cycle for baritone and orchestra, Op.7 (1917)
* Samoty duše (Solitude of the Heart; Einsamkeiten der Seele), 4 Songs for voice and piano, Op.10 (1919)
* Cesta (The Path; Der Weg), Song Cycle for tenor and chamber orchestra, Op.14 (1924)
* Dvojí noc – Odpočinutí for voice and piano, Op.25
* Přírodní snímky (Natural Images), Song Cycle for voice and piano, Op.30 (1933)
* Písně milostné (Love Songs) for voice and piano, Op.35 (1943); words by Bábá Táhir Urján
* Písně v lidovém tónu (Songs in Folk Tone) for voice and piano
* Štafeta for voice and string quartet

### Choral

* Jitřní píseň (Morning Song) for male chorus and piano
* Námořník Mikuláš, Oratorio (Symphonic Drama) for soloists, narrator, mixed chorus, orchestra, jazz orchestra and organ
* Slováckou pěšinou, Folk Songs for male chorus, Op.12 (1921)
* To je má zem for male chorus, Op.37; words by Jaroslav Zatloukal
# Dougal Haston

Duncan "Dougal" Curdy MacSporran Haston (19 April 1940 – 17 January 1977) was a Scottish mountaineer noted for his exploits in the British Isles, Alps, and the Himalayas. From 1967 he was the director of the International School of Mountaineering at Leysin, Switzerland, a role he held until his death in an avalanche while skiing above Leysin.

## Biography

Haston was born in Currie, on the outskirts of Edinburgh, and educated at West Calder High School. Early in his career, he climbed numerous new Scottish routes with Robin Smith. Routes such as The Bat on the Carn Dearg Buttress of Ben Nevis helped establish the pair as future stars. Smith died in an accident in 1962. In 1965, shortly before his ascent of Harlin Direct on the Eiger, Haston was sentenced to 60 days in prison having run down and killed 18-year-old student James Orr whilst driving drunk.
Haston lived on to realize his early promise. In 1970, he and Don Whillans were the first to climb the south face of Annapurna on an expedition led by Chris Bonington, and in 1975 he and Doug Scott were the first pair to summit Mount Everest by the south-west face, also led by Bonington. Haston's memorial in Currie mistakenly claims he was the first British climber to ascend the north face of the Eiger. In fact, it was done by Bonington and Ian Clough in 1962, but he made the first ascent of the Nordwand by the direttissima, or most direct route, in 1966 with Jörg Lehne, Günther Strobel, Roland Votteler and Siegfried Hupfauer. American John Harlin was killed when a rope (chosen by him over Haston's request they be thicker) broke; the route was subsequently named in Harlin's memory.
Adding guiding and instruction to his quiver, Haston became director of the International School of Mountaineering at Leysin, Switzerland, in 1967. Taking over from the founder, John Harlin, it was a position he maintained until his death in a skiing accident in 1977.
In 1975, Haston was credited as an adviser on the movie The Eiger Sanction, directed by and starring Clint Eastwood.
Haston was killed in an avalanche in January 1977 while skiing alone above Leysin on the northeast face of La Riondaz to the Col Luisset. It appeared that he had been choked by his scarf. He is buried in Leysin.

## Filmography

* Haston: A Life in the Mountains BBC2 2006.
# Shore Region

The Shore Region of the state of New Jersey encompasses Monmouth and Ocean Counties, and is part of the Jersey Shore. Traditionally a leader in tourism, the shore region holds 15.1% of the state's tourism, ranking 3rd in New Jersey. Since both counties have long stretches of beach, most of the tourism money is generated from the near shore areas of this region. It is one of seven officially recognized tourism regions, the others being the Greater Atlantic City Region, the Southern Shore Region, the Delaware River Region, the Skylands Region, Central Jersey Region, and the Gateway Region.

## Geography

Much of the land is flat and coastal, maintaining a height of less than 250 feet (76 meters) across the entire stretch of both counties. There are, however, a few exceptions, including Mount Mitchill in Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey. Mount Mitchill reaches a height of 266 feet (81 meters), making it the highest headland on the eastern U.S. coast, south of Maine. It has a panoramic view of the Raritan Bay, New York City and Sandy Hook. It is near the Twin Lights Lighthouse in Highlands, NJ, and is the location of the Monmouth County 9-11 Memorial. It was named after Samuel Latham Mitchill, who determined the height of the hill, near Locust. At the northeastern tip, a sand spit called Sandy Hook is part of the Gateway National Recreation Area. Continuing south on this stretch of shore, there are famous beaches such as Deal, Long Branch, and Sea Bright. The northern edge of the region runs alongside Lower New York Bay.
In Ocean County, long stretches of barrier islands make major harbors impractical, but the area has drawn much attention for its many sailing programs.

## Economy

The largest source of income in the shore region is the tourism industry, which accounts for 85% of employment in the area. It is a vital source of income for many families and local businesses. Employment growth in the region exceeds the state average; however, housing development is relatively limited. In contrast, the northern coastal region relies primarily on industrial jobs. This area accounts for approximately 57% of the state's total employment, although its employment growth is lower than the state average.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 1,126,207 people, 424,638 households, 298, 194 families, with a population density of 406.5/km$^2$. The Shore Region is 88.72% White, 5.25% African American, 2.63% Asian, .02% Pacific Islander, 1.48% Other; 5.61% of the peoples where Hispanic/Latino regardless of descent.

## Tourism

The Shore Region contains multiple activities for tourists including fishing, boating, shopping and numerous beaches.
* Shore Institute for Contemporary Art
* National Register of Historic Places listings in Monmouth County, New Jersey
* National Register of Historic Places listings in Ocean County, New Jersey
# Thomas Patrick Roger Foley

Thomas Patrick Roger Foley (March 6, 1822 – February 19, 1879) was a bishop of the Roman Catholic Church in the United States. He served as Coadjutor Bishop of Chicago from March 10, 1870, until his death on February 19, 1879.

## Life

Born in Baltimore, Maryland, Foley's parents were Irish immigrants. He attended local schools, and at the age of eighteen was graduated from St. Mary's College, Baltimore with a Bachelor of Arts degree. He then attended St. Mary's Seminary and was ordained a priest of the Archdiocese of Baltimore on August 16, 1846. Foley served as pastor at Baltimore Cathedral for 20 years and, in turn, Chancellor, Vicar-General, and Administrator of the Archdiocese of Baltimore.

## Chicago

On November 19, 1869, Foley was appointed Coadjutor Bishop and Administrator of Chicago for the incapacitated Bishop James Duggan. On February 27, 1870, Foley was consecrated titular bishop of Pergamum at the Baltimore Cathedral. The principal consecrator was Bishop William G. McCloskey of Louisville. He was installed as coadjutor bishop at St. Mary's Cathedral on March 10.
Foley was in Champaign, Illinois, to administer confirmation when, in October 1871, the diocese lost nearly a million dollars in church property in the Great Chicago Fire. He quickly set about rebuilding. On November 21. 1875, Foley dedicated the new Cathedral of the Holy Name, designed by Patrick Keely.
Bishop Foley invited the Franciscans, Vincentians, Servites, Viatorians, and Resurrectionists to establish parishes and schools. In 1876, disagreements with Mother Mary Alfred Moes of the Sisters of St. Francis of Mary Immaculate of Joliet led to her relocating to Minnesota, where she founded St. Mary's Hospital, which later led to the establishment of the Mayo Clinic.
At his request, the Diocese of Peoria was established in 1877. Also in 1877, Foley named John McMullen as his vicar general. McMullen would manage the diocese as administrator upon Foley's death, and later became the first bishop of the Diocese of Davenport.
After nine years as Bishop and administrator of Chicago, Foley died in office on February 19, 1879 before he could succeed as Bishop of Chicago. Bishop Duggan resigned the following year.
# Nothing Phone 3a Pro

The Nothing Phone 3a Pro is a mid range Android-based smartphone manufactured by Nothing. It was announced on March 4, 2025, and made available on March 11, 2025 alongside the Nothing Phone 3a.

## Camera system

According to GSM Arena review, the camera is the main difference from Nothing Phone 3a. The main camera captures more light in 3a Pro. The telephoto camera in 3a Pro has 3x optical zoom (in comparison with 2x in 3a). The selfie camera has a 50MP sensor and capable of capturing 4K video.

## Price

The starting price is $459 / £449 / €459.

## Reception

The reviewers note a great battery life, unique design and stylish software (Nothing OS) for a good price. The main competitors of 3a Pro are Samsung Galaxy A56 5G and Pixel 8a.
# Euphyes bayensis

Euphyes bayensis, commonly known as the bay skipper, is a butterfly belonging to the Hesperiidae family. It is found in coastal Mississippi within the United States, Louisiana and Texas, where it lives in sawgrass marshes of the tidal zone.
The wingspan is 37–44 mm. Adults feed on flower nectar. Within its range there are two generations, in late May and in September. The bay skipper may be confused with Euphyes dion.

## Conservation

Euphyes bayensis is considered to be globally imperiled by NatureServe. Threats to the species include major hurricanes, human activity causing wetland loss and possibly the use of insecticides and burning of sawgrass.
# 1965 Vanderbilt Commodores football team

The 1965 Vanderbilt Commodores football team represented Vanderbilt University in the 1965 NCAA University Division football season. The Commodores were led by head coach John Green in his third season and finished the season with a record of two wins, seven losses and one tie (2–7–1 overall, 1–5 in the SEC).

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 18 | Georgia Tech* | Dudley FieldNashville, TN (rivalry) | T 10–10 | 22,275 |
| September 25 | at Georgia | Sanford StadiumAthens, GA (rivalry) | L 10–24 | 45,000 |
| October 2 | at Wake Forest* | Bowman Gray StadiumWinston-Salem, NC | L 0–7 | 11,000 |
| October 9 | Alabama | Dudley FieldNashville, TN | L 7–22 | 29,268 |
| October 16 | Virginia Tech* | Dudley FieldNashville, TN | W 21–10 | 14,338 |
| October 23 | at Ole Miss | Hemingway StadiumOxford, MS (rivalry) | L 7–24 | 16,000 |
| October 30 | at Tulane | Tulane StadiumNew Orleans, LA | W 13–0 | 27,000 |
| November 6 | No. 10 Kentucky | Dudley FieldNashville, TN (rivalry) | L 0–34 | 26,663 |
| November 13 | Miami (FL)* | Dudley FieldNashville, TN | L 14–28 | 12,996 |
| November 27 | at No. 9 Tennessee | Neyland StadiumKnoxville, TN (rivalry) | L 3–21 | 36,248 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# 1960 Connecticut Huskies football team

The 1960 Connecticut Huskies football team represented the University of Connecticut in the 1960 college football season. The Huskies were led by ninth-year head coach Bob Ingalls, and completed the season with a record of 5–4.
After the end of the season, an investigation revealed that William "Bill" Minnerly, a player on the team, was involved with the 1961 NCAA University Division men's basketball gambling scandal as a go-between alongside two former University of Alabama men's basketball players. Minnerly was expelled from the University of Connecticut and subsequently banned from playing in the National Football League (NFL).

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 24 | at Yale* | Yale BowlNew Haven, CT | L 8–11 | 22,678 |
| October 1 | at Rutgers* | Memorial StadiumStorrs, CT | L 6–19 | 8,888 |
| October 8 | at UMass | Alumni FieldAmherst, MA (rivalry) | W 31–0 | 10,500–11,000 |
| October 15 | Maine | Memorial StadiumStorrs, CT | W 30–2 | 11,500–11,539 |
| October 22 | Boston University* | Memorial StadiumStorrs, CT | W 16–14 | 13,168 |
| October 29 | at New Hampshire | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH | L 9–17 | 6,200 |
| November 5 | at Buffalo* | Rotary FieldBuffalo, NY | W 31–24 | 6,875–6,900 |
| November 12 | Rhode Island | Memorial StadiumStorrs, CT (rivalry) | W 42–6 | 12,000–12,194 |
| November 19 | at Holy Cross* | Fitton FieldWorcester, MA | L 6–30 | 10,000 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Osmanthus cake

Osmanthus cake (Chinese: 桂花糕; pinyin: guì huā gāo) is a traditional sweet-scented Chinese pastry made with glutinous rice flour, honey, sweet osmanthus and rock sugar. It has crystal-clear apperance and a soft, slightly waxy texture.

## History

Sweet-scented osmanthus cake originated in China during the Ming Dynasty. Though its exact origin is unclear, folk tales have it that the poet Yang Shen dreamed of visiting the moon in order to take the imperial exam. In the dream, he saw a magnificent palace and a huge and sweet-smelling osmanthus plant. He picked it and brought it back to Earth. Toward the end of the Ming Dynasty, a peddler from Xindu named Liu Jixiang was inspired by this story to collect fresh osmanthus flowers. He extracted their essential oils, strained them over sugar and mixed them with glutinous rice to produce the familiar form of the sweet we know today. It is now a Xindu specialty.
# Alexander Leslie, 5th Earl of Leven

Alexander Leslie, 5th Earl of Leven (28 May 1695 – 2 September 1754) was a Scottish aristocrat.

## Early life

He was the son of David Leslie, 3rd Earl of Leven (1660–1728) and Lady Anne Wemyss (1675–1702).
His mother was the eldest daughter of James Wemyss, Lord Burntisland and Lady Margaret Wemyss, suo jure Countess of Wemyss (the only daughter of David Wemyss, 2nd Earl of Wemyss).

## Career

Following the death of his nephew in 1729 (his elder brother predeceased their father in 1721), he inherited the earldoms of Leven and Melville, though he did not use the latter title.
Lord Leven served as a Lord of Session from 1734 to 1754; Grand Master of Scottish Freemasons 1741 to 1742; Lord High Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland from 1741 to 1753; a Representative Peer for Scotland from 1747 to 1754; and a Lord of Police 1754.

## Personal life

On 23 February 1721, he married Mary Erskine, a daughter of Col. Hon. John Erskine of Carnock (third son of David Erskine, 2nd Lord Cardross) and Anna Dundas (daughter and co-heiress of William Dundas of Kincavel). Before her death in 1723, they had one child:
* David Leslie, 6th Earl of Leven (1722–1802), who married Wilhelmina Nisbet, daughter of William Nisbet.
After the death of his first wife in 1723, he married Elizabeth Monypenny, a daughter of Alexander Moneypenny of Pitmilly, on 13 March 1726. They had four children:
* Alexander Leslie (1731–1794), a Major-general in the British Army who married Mary Tullidelph, a daughter of Dr. Walter Tullidelph of Tullidelph, in 1760.
* Lady Anne Leslie (1730–1779), who married George Carnegie, 6th Earl of Northesk.
* Lady Mary Leslie (1736–1821), a novelist who married Dr. James Walker in 1762. After his death, she married George Robinson Hamilton.
* Lady Elizabeth Leslie (1737–1788), who married John Hope, 2nd Earl of Hopetoun
Lord Leven and Melville died on 2 September 1754 and was succeeded in his titles by his eldest son, David.