OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Banana bread

Banana bread is a type of sweet bread or cake made from mashed bananas. It is often a moist and sweet quick bread but some recipes are yeast raised.

## History

Bananas appeared in the US in the 1870s, but it took a while for them to appear as ingredients in desserts. Banana bread recipes emerged in cookbooks across North America when baking powder became available in grocery stores in the 1930s. Some food historians believe banana bread was a byproduct of the Great Depression as resourceful housewives did not wish to throw away overripe bananas. Others believe that banana bread was developed in corporate kitchens to promote flour and baking soda products.
Banana bread experienced a surge in popularity in 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic lockdowns.
In the Philippines, banana bread is usually called "banana cake." It was introduced during the American colonial period of the Philippines as the Philippines became a top banana supplier.
February 23 is National Banana Bread Day in the United States.

## Variations

* Banana raisin bread
* Banana nut bread (often featuring chopped nuts, such as walnuts, pecans or almonds)
* Chocolate chip banana bread (featuring chocolate chips)
* Banana bread muffins
* Banana crumble bread
* Vegan banana bread (made without eggs or dairy products)
* Blueberry banana bread (or other fruits such as raspberry or orange to add additional flavours)
* Banana bread
* Chocolate chip banana bread
* Blueberry banana bread
* Filipino banana bread (often called "banana cake")
# Romanians in Kazakhstan

The Romanians in Kazakhstan (Romanian: români; Kazakh: Румындар, romanized: Rwmındar) are an ethnic Romanian minority in Kazakhstan. In the 1999 Kazakh census, 594 Romanians and 19,460 Moldovans, which Romanian media has claimed as also being part of the Romanian minority of the country, were registered in Kazakhstan. However, they are estimated to be around 40,000 or even 50,000 people.

## History

Most of the Romanians in Kazakhstan come from the regions of Bessarabia, the Hertsa region and Northern Bukovina, all of which used to be part of Romania. They live scattered mostly in the north of the country, although some Romanians also live in the south, including in the former Kazakh capital of Almaty and its surroundings. The Romanians of Kazakhstan have received sporadic visits from the Romanian ambassador to Kazakhstan.
The Romanian minority of Kazakhstan arrived to this country through several migration waves. The first was during the period of rule of the Russian Empire over Bessarabia. Some Romanians migrated to modern Kazakhstan after being promised lands by the Russian authorities, with some posteriorly returning while others staying. The second wave occurred as a result of the Soviet deportations from Bessarabia and Northern Bukovina, after which many Romanians were taken to Kazakhstan but also to other places like Siberia.
According to Romanian media, most of the Romanians of the country are distinctly considered Moldovans by the Kazakh authorities. This is allegedly not because they self-identify as such, but because, in Kazakhstan, the ethnicity of a person is determined by that of their father, with many people being recorded as Moldovans as a result of the times of Soviet rule over Kazakhstan. Only a small number of Romanians are officially considered as such in the country, mostly because they are descended from Romanian prisoners of war in the Soviet Union.

## Religion and culture

In Kazakhstan there are no Romanian Orthodox churches, so Romanians attend Russian Orthodox churches like other non-Russian Orthodox minorities in the country. Two Romanian villages in the Aktobe Region have survived in Kazakhstan, Bessarabka (now known as Saryqobda) and Moldavanka.
The Kazakh Romanians have a cultural organization of their own, the Dacia Association of Kazakhstan, led by Nicolae Plushkis. In 2010, Traian Băsescu, the President of Romania at the time, promulgated a law granting Romanians who had lost their Romanian citizenship "abusively", including the Kazakh Romanians, the right to reobtain it. Since then, some Kazakh Romanians have migrated to Romania.

## Notable people

* Alexandru Arseni (born 1952), Moldovan politician
* Simion Plămădeală (1935–2016), Romanian-language writer from Karaganda
# 1990–91 Duleep Trophy

The 1990–91 Duleep Trophy was the 30th season of the Duleep Trophy, a first-class cricket tournament contested by five zonal teams of India: Central Zone, East Zone, North Zone, South Zone and West Zone.
North Zone won the final against West Zone on first innings lead. However, the umpires called the match off when Rashid Patel attacked both Raman Lamba and Ajay Jadeja with a stump.

## Results

| Quarterfinal | Quarterfinal | Quarterfinal | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final |
| | | | South Zone | South Zone | | | | |
| | | | West Zone | West Zone | FIL | | | |
| East Zone | East Zone | | West Zone | West Zone | FIL | | | |
| West Zone | West Zone | FIL | | | | | | |
| West Zone | West Zone | FIL | | | | West Zone | West Zone | |
| | | | | | | North Zone | North Zone | FIL |
| | | | Central Zone | Central Zone | | | | |
| | | | North Zone | North Zone | W | | | |

### Final

* 25–29 January 1991 Scorecard
* Match drawn; North Zone won on first innings lead Keenan Stadium, Jamshedpur
* North Zone won the toss and elected to bat.
# Izala Society

Izala Society or Jama'atu Izalatil Bid’ah Wa Iqamatus Sunnah (Society for the Removal of Bid'ah and Re-establishment of the Sunnah), also known as JIBWIS, is a Salafi organization originally established in Northern Nigeria to fight what it sees as the Bid'ah and Shirk practiced by the Sufi orders. It is one of the largest Sunni societies in Nigeria, Chad, Ghana, Niger, and Cameroon.

## Organization

JIBWIS was established in 1978 in Jos, Nigeria by Sheikh Isma'ila Idris (1937-2000) in reaction to the Sufi orders, specifically the Qadiriyya and Tijjaniyya who practice Sufism. Today JIBWIS is one of the largest Salafi societies not only in Northern Nigeria, but also in the South and even in the neighbouring countries (Chad, Niger, and Cameroon). It is very active in Dawah (propagation of the faith) and especially in education. The Izala has many institutions all over the country and is influential at the local, state, and federal levels.
The group has been called a Salafi organisation "that embraces a legalist and scripture centred upon understanding of Islam". David Commins has described it as the fruit of missionary work by the Saudi Arabian funded and led by the World Muslim League. "Essential texts" for members of the JIBWIS are "Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab's treatise of God's unity and commentaries by his grandsons". Ibn Abd al-Wahhab was the founder of the Wahhabi mission, the official Islamic interpretation of Saudi Arabia. He saw Sufism as rife with Shirk. The Izala Society has been considered the most nonviolent and educated Islamist group, among there activities include public preaching, Qur'anic recitation competition, lectures, seminar, workshop and other public insights.

## Prominent members

* Sheikh Abubakar Gumi (1924-1992)
* Sheikh Isma'ila Idris
* Sheikh Sani Yahaya Jingir
* Sheikh Isah Ali Pantami
* Dr Ahmad Abubakar Gumi
* Sheikh Yakubu Musa Katsina
* Alaramma Ahmad Sulaiman
* Sheikh Aminu Ibrahim Daurawa
* Sheikh Bello Yabo
* Prof Sani Umar Rijiyar Lemu
* Sheikh Kabiru Gombe
* Sheikh Abdullahi Bala Lau
* Sheikh Jalo Jalingo
* Dr Sulaiman Adam (chief Imam Sultan Bello Mosque)
# Shuilingornis

Shuilingornis (meaning "pretty and vivid bird") is an extinct genus of gansuid euornithean birds from the Early Cretaceous Jiufotang Formation of China. The genus contains a single species, S. angelai, known from a nearly complete articulated skeleton. As a member of the Gansuidae, Shuilingornis represents one of the earliest known birds known to demonstrate semi-aquatic adaptations.

## Discovery and naming

The Shuilingornis holotype specimen, LY2022JZ3002, was discovered in sediments of the Jiufotang Formation ('Lamadong locality') in Jianchang County of Huludao City, Liaoning Province, China. The specimen is a nearly complete and articulated skeleton, preserved on a single slab. Some feather imprints are visible around the hand of the holotype. An egg-shaped pigmented spot is preserved in the abdominal region, indicating some form of soft tissue. Similarly, a dark spot observed in the orbital region likely represents traces of the eye.
In 2024, Wang et al. announced Shuilingornis angelai as a new genus and species of gansuid avialans based on these fossil remains. The generic name, Shuilingornis, combines the Chinese word "shuiling", meaning "pretty and vivid", with the Greek word "ornis", meaning "bird". The specific name, angelai, honors Piero Angela, an Italian science communicator and journalist. The final version of the article describing Shuilingornis angelai was published in the following year.

## Description

Based on the length of the tibiotarsus, Shuilingornis was smaller than other members of the Gansuidae, 70% the size of Gansus, and 88% the size of Changzuiornis. Bone histology of the preserved ulna, indicates that the Shuilingornis holotype was a young adult when it died.

## Classification

In their phylogenetic analyses, Wang et al. (2025) recovered Shuilingornis as a member of the euornithean clade Gansuidae, closely related to Changzuiornis. Other members of this clade include Gansus, Iteravis, Khinganornis, and possibly Hollanda. Their results are displayed in the cladogram below:
# Luther C. Tucker

Luther C. Tucker (February 21, 1911 – August 1, 1966) was an American politician. He served as a Democratic member of the Florida Senate.

## Life and career

Tucker was born in Hosford, Florida. He was a road contractor.
Tucker served in the Florida Senate from 1949 to 1951 and again from 1961 to 1963.
Tucker died on August 1, 1966 in Wakulla County, Florida, at the age of 55.
# Mathias E. Mnyampala

Mathias Eugen Mnyampala (1917–1969) was a Tanzanian writer, lawyer, and poet. Mnyampala was born on 18 November 1917 according to a personal record form but he wrote in his autobiography, Maisha ni kugharimia, that he only knew the year with accuracy. He was born in the hamlet of Muntundya depending on the village of Ihumwa in Chamwino District in Dodoma region at the time part of German East Africa. He died on 8 June 1969 in Dodoma city, Tanzania. Mnyampala wrote in Swahili, the lingua franca of East Africa, not Cigogo, the native language of his ethnic group.
Mnyampala wrote more than 25 books. Among them was Historia, mila, na desturi za Wagogo, a history of the Gogo people commissioned by the British colonial government. This book was translated into English by Gregory H. Maddox and published in 1995 as The Gogo: History, Customs, and Traditions.
Mathias E. Mnyampala was working as a tax clerk for the Native Treasury in Dodoma during the colonial rule. He was intended to travel the whole Ugogo region in order to collect the tax and establish a census of the populations and their belongings. This is why he entered into contact with the watemi, the Gogo traditional kings and rainmakers, who allowed him to write this historical book by giving him the oral sources of his ten years long work. The author was pioneering in Kiswahili in the early 1940s the ethno-history trend and in the same time was a faithful messenger for special correspondences between the then Freedom Fighters Movement called Tanganyika African National Union (TANU) and the Watemi.
After the independence of Tanganyika in 1961, Mathias E. Mnyampala continued his administrative career in the judicial system as a magistrate. His former pro-TANU sympathies and his literary talent allowed him to become the national chairman of the association of Kiswahili poets called Usanifu wa Kiswahili na Ushairi Tanzania (UKUTA). This association was in charge to promote the diffusion of Kiswahili, the official language of the new Tanzanian nation, by teaching to the Tanzanian masses the classical forms of Kiswahili poetry and their conservative transformations.

## Selected bibliography

* Historia, mila, na desturi za Wagogo wa Tanganyika. Eagle Press. 1954.
* Utenzi wa Enjili Takatifu. Ndanda Mission Press. 1962.
* Diwani ya Mnyampala (Vol. 5). East African Literature Bureau. 1963.
* Ngonjera za ukuta. Oxford University Press. 1970.
* The Gogo: History, Customs, and Traditions. Sharpe. 1995.
* Historia ya Hayati Sheikh Kaluta Amri Abedi (1924-1964). Ahmadiyya Mission Press. 2011. ISBN 9789976891645.
* Maisha ni kugharimia (in Swahili) (1st ed.). Paris, France: DL2A - Buluu Publishing. 2013. ISBN 9791092789027.
* Ugogo na ardhi yake (in Swahili). France: DL2A Buluu Publishing. 2014. ISBN 9791092789201.
# Myrton O. Wegener

Myrton O. Wegener (November 7, 1917 – May 5, 1991) was an American businessman and politician.
Wegener was born in Woodside Township, Otter Tail County, Minnesota. He went to the Bertha, Todd County, Minnesota public schools and graduated from Bertha High School. Wegener served as mayor of Bertha, Minnesota. He was a farmer. Wegener was also involved with the creamery, real estate, farm equipment dealership, and used car dealership businesses. Wegerner served in the Minnesota Senate from 1971 to 1982 and was a Democrat. Wegener served on the Todd County Commission in 1991 and died while still in office. Wegener died from a heart attack at his home in Bertha, Minnesota.
# YADIFA

YADIFA /jɑːˈdiːfɑː/ (an acronym for Yet Another DNS Implementation For All) is a lightweight authoritative name server, written in C, with DNSSEC capabilities. It was developed by EURid.
# Margaret Whyte

Margaret Whyte (born 21 February 1940) is a Uruguayan visual artist.

## Career

Margaret Whyte began her artistic activity in 1972 at the Círculo de Bellas Artes in Montevideo. She studied with Clarel Neme [es], Jorge Damiani [es], Amalia Nieto, Rimer Cardillo, Hugo Longa, and Fernando López Lage [es]. She has been a member of the Contemporary Art Foundation [es] (FAC) since its inception.
Her work includes paintings, soft sculptures, installations, and interventions. Whyte evokes the memory of the materials she uses – fragments of dresses, tablecloths, and bedspreads bring an intense color to her textile works in which she questions the ideals of beauty and their rituals – as a way to revalue the aesthetic independent of the beautiful.
Her assemblages are accumulations and layers of cut and torn, wrapped, tied, and sewn objects which propose a reflection on the situation of women, beauty, fashion, and their commercial logic.
In 2014 she received the Figari Award in recognition of her career. The jury, composed of Olga Larnaudie [es], Lacy Duarte, and Enrique Aguerre [es], cited the extreme uniqueness of her works and the intergenerational reference that she represents in the Uruguayan art world.

## Exhibitions

* Pinturas, Museum of Contemporary Art (MAC), Montevideo, 1992
* Las cosas mismas, Juan Manuel Blanes Museum, Montevideo, 1995
* Misterios y ritos, Museo del Gaucho y la Moneda, Montevideo, 1996
* Cajas de Petri, Sala Vaz Ferreira, Montevideo, 1999
* Espacios medios, Molino de Pérez, Montevideo, 2001
* Cuerpos atávicos, Colección Engelman-Ost, 2003
* Hasta que duela, Cabildo de Montevideo, 2003
* Pliegues, Subte Exposition Center [es], 2007
* Kanga, intervention, CCE elevator, Montevideo, 2008
* Madame Butterfly, intervention, Solís Theatre staircase, Montevideo, 2009
* Belleza compulsiva, National Museum of Visual Arts, 2009
* Lo que queda, Contemporary Art Show, 2012

## Awards

* Acquisition Award, 39th National Salon of Plastic and Visual Arts, 1975
* Ministry of Tourism Award, 6th Spring Biennale, Salto, 1996
* Special and Acquisition Award, Centennial Painting Salon of the Banco República, 1997
* Spring Biennale Award, Salto, 1998
* Figari Award for Career, MEC-BCU, 2014
# 1952 Arkansas State Indians football team

The 1952 Arkansas State Indians football team was an American football team that represented Arkansas State College—now known as Arkansas State University—as an independent during the 1952 college football season. Led by seventh-year head coach Forrest England, the Indians compiled a record of 8–3. They were invited to the Refrigerator Bowl, where they lost to Western Kentucky.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 13 | | at Memphis Navy | Millington, TN | W 39–0 | |
| September 20 | | Ohio Northern | Kays StadiumJonesboro, AR | W 47–0 | |
| September 27 | | Ellington Air Force Base | Kays StadiumJonesboro, AR | W 48–0 | |
| October 4 | | at Mississippi State | Scott FieldStarkville, MS | L 14–41 | |
| October 11 | | at Florence State | Memorial StadiumFlorence, AL | W 28–7 | |
| October 18 | | Tennessee Tech | Kays StadiumJonesboro, AR | L 13–21 | |
| October 25 | | Lewis | Kays StadiumJonesboro, AR | W 42–0 | |
| November 1 | | at Southern State (AR) | Magnolia, AR | W 34–0 | |
| November 8 | 2:00 p.m. | at Pittsburg State | Brandenburg FieldPittsburg, KS | W 26–7 | |
| November 15 | | Emporia State | Kays StadiumJonesboro, AR | W 41–7 | |
| December 7 | | vs. Western Kentucky | Reitz BowlEvansville, IN (Refrigerator Bowl) | L 19–34 | 9,000 |
| HomecomingAll times are in Central time |||||||
# James Lilja

James Frederick Lilja (born May 7, 1966) is an American gynecologic oncologist and a musician. He was the original drummer of the punk rock band the Offspring, performing with the band between 1984 and 1987.

## Collegiate education and The Offspring

Lilja attended the University of California, Los Angeles between 1984 and 1988, from which he graduated with a B.S. degree in Microbiology.
In 1984, Lilja joined the group Manic Subsidal, which eventually changed its name to The Offspring in 1986. Lilja played on the group's first demo tape in 1986, which earned them early exposure through a positive review in Maximumrocknroll magazine. Later that year, Lilja performed on the band's debut single, "I'll Be Waiting" released through Black Label Records. Lilja also helped write the song "Beheaded," later featured on the group's debut album, The Offspring (1989). Lilja amicably departed from the Offspring; frontman Dexter Holland has said that Lilja was so focused on getting into medical school that the band let him go on friendly terms. Lilja's position in the Offspring was filled by Ron Welty in 1987, who was only 16 years old at the time.

## Medical career

Lilja gained admission to the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, where he graduated with an M.D. degree in 1993.
After completing medical school, Lilja undertook an internship and residency at the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (1994–1997) and a fellowship at the University of Michigan Medical School (1998–2000). In 2001, he was board-certified by the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology as an obstetrician and gynecologist. He finished his fellowship at the University of Michigan in gynecologic oncology. In 2003, he was double board-certified as an obstetrician-gynecologist and gynecologic oncologist. He has practices in both San Jose and Fremont.
In 2018, while on trial in Oakland, California for medical malpractice Lilja saved the life of a potential juror who went into cardiac arrest during the jury selection. Afterwards the judge ruled a mistrial to avoid biases from any of the potential jurors who saw him save a life, and rescheduled his trial for a later date. The case went to arbitration and was dismissed.

## Later music endeavors

During medical school, Lilja formed a band with other medical students called the Oral Groove. In 2009, Lilja formed a band 11x. Lilja retains an active interest in rock music between practicing medicine. Lilja's latest band, Bunko was formed in 2016. Their debut EP, Thought Patrol was released on August 25, 2019. On August 5, 2023, Lilja joined the Offspring on stage for the first time since 1987 to perform the song "Beheaded" (which he had co-written with lead singer Dexter Holland).

## Discography
### With Manic Subsidal

* We Got Power Part II – Party Animal (1985; the song "Hopeless")

### With The Offspring

* I'll Be Waiting (1986)
* The Offspring (1989) (songwriting only)

### With Bunko

* Thought Patrol (EP) (2019)
* "Halloween in China" (single) (2019)
* "Normal Guy" (single) (2019)
* "Dipship Man" (single) (2019)
# Joyce Park

Joyce Park was a minor league baseball park in Keokuk, Iowa.
Joyce Park hosted Keokuk minor league teams in various seasons between 1929 and 1962. The park had dimensions of (LF-CF-RF): 320-381-265 (1961) 306-385-345 (1962) and had a capacity of 3,500 (1962). Notable Keokuk players of the Joyce park era included Home Run record holder Roger Maris and All-Star player and baseball announcer Tim McCarver.
In 1958, a live microphone was placed in home plate at Joyce Park by the Keokuk Cardinals in order to broadcast live player conversations over the PA system. The concept received coverage nationally. However, the experiment was ended due to foul language.
Today, a new park of the same name has been constructed at a different Keokuk location.

## History

After early teams played at Hubinger Park, land was purchased privately on June 9, 1920, for what would become Joyce Park. The location at Main Street (Hwy 218) and Joyce Park Road was originally called Keokuk Baseball Park through 1933.
Joyce Park was home to the Keokuk Dodgers (1962), Keokuk Cardinals (1958–1961), Keokuk Kernels (1952–1957), Keokuk Pirates (1947–1949) and Keokuk Indians (1929–1933, 1935) minor league teams. Keokuk played as members of the Midwest League (1958–1962), Illinois–Indiana–Iowa League (1952–1957), Central Association (1947–1949), Western League (1935) and Mississippi Valley League (1929–1933).
The Keokuk teams played as minor league affiliates of the Los Angeles Dodgers (1962), St. Louis Cardinals (1958–1961, 1931–1932), Cleveland Indians (1954–1957) and Pittsburgh Pirates (1947–1949), usually taking the nickname of their affiliate team.
On September 9, 1931, Keokuk Baseball Park hosted a major league team. The Keokuk Indians played an exhibition game at Keokuk Baseball Park against the St. Louis Cardinals, then nicknamed the Gashouse Gang.
On September 10, 1934, Thomas H. Joyce bought the baseball park. Joyce deeded the land to the city of Keokuk under the conditions it remain a baseball park. The ballpark then took his name.
In 1957, prisoners at the Iowa State Penitentiary in Fort Madison, Iowa formed a team called the "Fort Madison Prison Chiefs." The Chiefs played the Keokuk Kernels at Joyce Field in an exhibition. The spirit of the game was so successful, the Kernels played inside the prison the next season.

## Home plate microphone

In 1958, the Keokuk Cardinals placed a hidden live microphone under home plate at Joyce Park. The purpose was to broadcast the player and umpire conversations and broadcast them live for fans over the PA system. The installed microphone reportedly picked up conversations within thirty feet. The first usage of the home plate microphone was on May 16, 1958. However, foul language led to discontinuing the live microphone after the 1958 season. Magazines Grit (June 1, 1958) and Popular Science (August 1958) did feature stories on the Keokuk microphone broadcasting.
After minor league baseball left Keokuk in 1962, the first Joyce Park was demolished in 1964. Today, a new Joyce Park, with baseball and softball fields, sits on 54 acres at 3574 Highway 218 (US Highway 218 at Highway 61), Keokuk, Iowa.