OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Plantain soup

Plantain soup is eaten in various cuisines. In Colombian cuisine, the dish is known as sopa de patacón (fried plantain). There is also sopa de platanos (plantain soup) in Latin American cuisine including Cuban cuisine and Puerto Rican cuisine.
Caldo de bolas de verde (green plantain dumpling soup) is from coastal Ecuador. The dumplings (balls) are made from green plantains stuffed with meat and vegetables. The beef broth includes corn and yuca.
Aguají is a rustic Dominican plantain soup.
Mohinga is a Burmese soup made with banana/plantain stem.
In Puerto Rico the soup is called sopa de plátano (plantain soup) and crema de plátano (plantain cream), and is made with a ratio of three green plantains to one yellow plantain. They are cooked in sofrito, spices, broth, and milk, and the cooked mixture is then pureed. The soup is similar in texture and appearance to chowder and cream soup, and is topped with cheese.
# R1155

The R1155 was a British communications receiver, commonly used in aircraft along with its associated T1154 transmitter. It was used extensively by the Royal Air Force during World War II, mainly in larger aircraft such as the Avro Lancaster, Handley Page Halifax, Vickers Wellington and Short Sunderland. Some were also used in vehicles and air-sea rescue launches.
The R1155 and T1154 sets were manufactured by several British radio manufacturers, including EKCO, Marconi, Plessey, and EMI. Ekco, who manufactured the R1155 and T1154 at its Aylesbury shadow factory, carried out extensive development work on both units before putting them into production, significantly improving on the original Marconi design.
Large numbers of war surplus R1155 radios were modified for private use postwar.

## Different models

| Receiver name | Case material | Information | Frequency ranges |
| R1155 | Aluminium | | 18.5 MHz to 3 MHz & 1500 kHz to 500 kHz & 500 kHz to 75 kHz |
| R1155D | Steel | Same as model with no suffix | Same as model with no suffix |
| R1155A | Aluminium | Filters fitted to prevent interference | Same as model with no suffix |
| R1155E | Steel | Same as model A | Same as model with no suffix |
| R1155M | Aluminium | Same as model A but for use only at ground schools | Same as model with no suffix |
| R1155B | Aluminium | Same as A or E but with HF chokes added to prevent interference | Same as model with no suffix |
| R1155F | Steel | Same as B | Same as model with no suffix |
| R1155C | Aluminium | Same as A but modified for HF, direction finding obsolete. | Same as model with no suffix |
| R1155L | Aluminium | As B or F but with altered frequency ranges | 18.5 MHz to 600 kHz & 500 kHz to 200 kHz |
| R1155N | Steel | Same as L | Same as L |
# Sanaüja

Sanaüja (Catalan pronunciation:) is a village in the province of Lleida and autonomous community of Catalonia, Spain.
# Tobe

Tobe may refer to:
* Tobe, Ehime, a town in Japan
** Tobe ware porcelain from Tobe, Ehime
* Tobe Hooper (1943–2017), American horror film director
* Tobe! Polystars arcade game
* Tobe Sexton (born 1968), American actor
* Tobe Station railway station in Japan
* Keiko Tobe (1957 – 2010), Japanese manga artist
* Kok Tobe Mountain in Almaty
* Makoto Tobe (戸辺 誠, born 1986), Japanese shogi player
* Naoto Tobe (born 1992), Japanese highjumper
* Sunaho Tobe (born 1972), Japanese illustrator
* Tobe Watson (born 1997), Australian footballer
* Tobe, a type of sari worn in Sudan
* Tobe (company), a Japanese talent agency
# Paoay Lake

Paoay Lake (locally known as Dacquel a Danum; Ilokano: Big Water) is a lake within the municipality of Paoay, in northwestern Luzon, Philippines. It is the largest lake in the province of Ilocos Norte and one of the largest natural lakes in the area.
Historically known as Lago de Nanguyudan, the lake supposedly was the site of a prosperous barangay called San Juan de Sahagún (Saint John of Sahagún) that sank after an earthquake. The freshwater lake and its 1-kilometre (0.62 mi) surroundings was declared a national park in 1969 by virtue of Republic Act 5631. In 1978, through Presidential Decree 1554, the park was reduced to an area of 340 hectares (3.4 km$^2$) concentrated on the lake itself around its highest water level.

## Geography

The lake covers a surface area of 386 hectares (3.86 km$^2$) with an average depth of 6 metres (20 ft). It is bounded by the barangays of Suba in the north, Nanguyudan in the northeast, Pasil in the east, Sungadan in the south, and Nagbacalan in the west near the border with the city of Laoag and some 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) away from the sea. It was formed as a result of coastal progradation and the subsequent development of a sand dune barrier during the late Quaternary Period. The lake has no tributaries. Most of the lake's inflow consists of groundwater and surface runoff from surrounding hills during rainy season.

## Biota

The lake is inhabited by phytoplankton, macrophytes and zooplankton which includes 8 species of copepods, 8 species of cladocerans and 11 species of rotifers. Fish recorded include tilapia, catfish and mudfish. Some aquatic plants also inhabit the lake such as water spinach, water hyacinth, tape grass and Buntót-pusà (lit. "cat's tail", Dysophylla auricularia).
On the slopes around and above the lake grow ipil-ipil, acacia, gmelina and banaba plants. The park is also home to avifauna species such as the white-collared kingfisher, brahminy kite, and Philippine duck, including some migratory birds such as the grey heron, osprey, and great egret.

## Economy

Paoay Lake is one of the many tourist attractions in Ilocos Norte. Some of its most visited sights include the Malacañang ti Amianan (Malacañang of the North), a historical house museum built by the family of former president Ferdinand Marcos, the 18-hole Paoay Golf Course, and a sports complex. Also located in the vicinity are Fort Ilocandia Resort and Casino and Plaza del Norte Hotel and Convention Center. It is accessible via the Paoay Lake Road from the main highway and the Laoag–Balaccad Road from the Laoag International Airport.
Aside from tourism, small-scale aquaculture has also been introduced as livelihood of the local townsfolk residing in the area. Fish pens primarily of tilapia can be found near the shores. The lake's status as a protected area, however, enables the government to monitor and control human activity in the lake in order to prevent misuse of its resources.
# Platynota obliqua

Platynota obliqua is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Mexico (Tabasco) and Costa Rica.
The wingspan is about 16 mm.
# Oak Valley, South Australia

Oak Valley is the only community of Maralinga Tjarutja Aboriginal Council (AC) Local Government Area (LGA), South Australia. The population fluctuates, but a 2016 survey reported around 128 people, mostly Aboriginal. It is approximately 128 kilometres (80 mi) NNW of the original Maralinga township, and lies at the southern edge of the Great Victoria Desert. It is named for the desert oaks that populate the vicinity of the community.
It was established in 1984 with funds provided as compensation for the dispossession of the Maralinga people from their lands following the British nuclear tests which took place between 1956 and 1963. The risks associated with living in an area contaminated by plutonium, even after the cleanup have been a significant concern.
In 2003 South Australian Premier Mike Rann and Education Minister Trish White opened a new school at Oak Valley, replacing what had been described as the "worst school in Australia". In May 2004, following the passage of special legislation, Premier Rann handed back title to 21,000 square kilometres (8,100 sq mi) of land to the Maralinga Tjarutja and Pila Nguru people. The land, 1,000 kilometres (620 mi) northwest of Adelaide and abutting the Western Australia border, was called the Unnamed Conservation Park. It is now known as Mamungari Conservation Park, and includes the Serpentine Lakes. It was the largest land return since Premier John Bannon's handover of Maralinga lands in 1984. At the 2004 ceremony Premier Rann said the return of the land fulfilled a promise he made in 1991 when he was Aboriginal Affairs Minister, after he passed legislation to return lands including the sacred Ooldea area (which also included the site of Daisy Bates' mission camp) to the Maralinga Tjarutja people.
Images from Oak Valley and the Maralinga lands were the focus of an exhibition at the 2002 Adelaide Festival.

## Neighbouring Aboriginal communities

* Tjuntjuntjara, Western Australia (west)
* Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (north)
* Yalata, South Australia (south)
Driving distances from Oak Valley to main centres are:
* Ceduna to Oak Valley – 516 km (approx 7 hours)
* Yalata to Oak Valley – 315 km (about 5 hours (via Ooldea))
* Port Lincoln to Oak Valley – 919 km
* Adelaide to Oak Valley – 1288 km
# R114 road

R114 road may refer to:
* R114 road (South Africa)
* R114 road (Ireland)
# Max Liebling

Max Liebling (1845 – September 24, 1927) was a German-born American concert pianist, composer, conductor, and music educator. He was the patriarch of a prominent Jewish American musical family in New York City. Several of his children had successful careers in music, including the Metropolitan Opera soprano and vocal pedagogue Estelle Liebling and the concert pianist, composer, opera librettist, and music critic Leonard Liebling.

## Early life and career in Europe

Born into a Jewish family in the Duchy of Pless, Silesia, Germany, in what is present-day Pszczyna, Poland, Liebling was a child prodigy on the piano and began his career as a concert pianist in Europe at a young age. His three brothers, George, Emil, and Solly Liebling, were also successful pianists, and all four of them were trained on the piano by Franz Liszt. The four brothers also had success as composers in addition to being notable performers.

## Career in the United States

Max Liebling emigrated to the United States at the age of 16 and settled in New York City in the early 1860s. There he became a prominent accompanist and conductor as well as occasionally performing as a concert pianist. Some of the prominent singers whom he accompanied in concerts and recitals included Nellie Melba, Jean de Reszke, Emma Calvé, and Lilli Lehmann. He also toured the United States in concerts with violinists August Wilhelmj and Henryk Wieniawski. As a musical director he was active with several organizations, including The Lyra, a musical society he founded in New York City featuring many prominent professional Jewish musicians.
Liebling was also a highly respected teacher of piano in New York, and composed many works for the piano. His best-known composition is his Fantasia On Sousa Themes (1905) which adapted works by John Philip Sousa for violin and piano. This piece was dedicated to violinist Maud Powell who performed the work with Liebling at its premiere. It was recorded by violinist Rachel Barton Pine and pianist Matthew Hagle in 2007.

## Personal life

Liebling married Matilde Perkiewicz with whom he had four children: Otto, Leonard, James, and Estelle. Leonard Liebling was also a concert pianist and composer who trained under Leopold Godowsky and Theodor Kullak, and became the long-time editor-in-chief of the Musical Courier and music critic for the New York Journal-American. James Liebling was a successful cellist, and Estelle Liebling had a career as an operatic soprano in Europe and at the Metropolitan Opera before becoming one of the most prominent voice teachers and vocal coaches of the 20th century.
Liebling died at the home of his daughter Estelle in New York City at the age of 82 in 1927. His wife Matilde had died two decades earlier in 1907.
# Todd Shields

Todd Shields (born August 3, 1968) is an American educator who is the current chancellor at Arkansas State University. He previously served as a political scientist at the University of Arkansas, where he was Dean of the J. William Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences.

## Education

He completed his B.A. in psychology and political science at Miami University in 1990, and received his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Kentucky in 1991 and 1994.

## Career

As Dean of Fulbright College, he leads the largest college in the university, home to over 8,500 students pursuing degrees in degrees in the fine arts, humanities, natural sciences and social sciences. Shields led the development of the third accredited collegiate School within the College, the School of Art launched in 2017 with the support of a $120 million gift from the Walton Family Charitable Support Foundation. The School's interdisciplinary outreach was enhanced by the Windmere Foundation's gifts in 2017 and 2021, totaling $70 million, to create and expand the Windgate Art and Design District, an off-campus built community in the City of Fayetteville, to serve as a hub for student and faculty artists and designers.
Dean Shields's research interests lie broadly in American campaigns and elections, though he also researches in political psychology, political communication, and research methods. The author of many journal articles, his first book examines the likely effects of campaign finance referendums on congressional elections. He is the co-author of Money Matters: The Effects of Campaign Finance Reform on Congressional Elections and the co-editor of The Clinton Riddle: Interdisciplinary Perspectives of the 42nd President. With D. Sunshine Hillygus, Shields wrote The Persuadable Voter: Wedge Issues in Presidential Campaigns, published by Princeton University Press, which the Political Psychology Section of the American Political Science Association awarded the 2009 Robert E. Lane Award for the Best Book in Political Psychology.
He is a Professor of political science, and formerly served as Chair of the Department of Political Science, Associate Director of the Fulbright Institute, Interim Dean of the Clinton School of Public Service, Dean of the Graduate School and International Education, and Director of the Diane D. Blair Center of Southern Politics and Society., for which he organized the New South Consortium, 2005 Conference, chaired by Senator David Pryor.
On August 15, 2022, he succeeded Kelly Damphousse as the chancellor of Arkansas State University.
# Soviet destroyer Krasny Kavkaz

Krasny Kavkaz (Russian for Red Caucasus) was a Soviet, later Russian Kashin-class destroyer of the Black Sea Fleet.

## Service history

From 1 June 1967 to 31 June 1967 and from 1 January to 31 December 1968 the destroyer rendered assistance to the armed forces of Egypt and from 5 October to 24 October 1973 - to the armed forces of Syria. From 10 March 1981 to 19 July 1984 the ship has been repaired in Sevastopol. Krasny Kavkaz was initially tasked with confronting the U.S. warships during the 1988 Black Sea incident, but due to her technical problems the frigate Bezzavetny was dispatched instead.
# Kepez, Sındırgı

Kepez is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Sındırgı, Balıkesir Province in Turkey. Its population is 142 (2022).
# Laing Ladies Charity Classic

The Laing Ladies Charity Classic was a women's professional golf tournament on the Ladies European Tour held in England. It was first played in 1985 and held annually until 1990.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Country | Score | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| 1990 | Laurette Maritz | South Africa | 275 (−13) | Playoff | Alison Nicholas |
| 1989 | Laura Davies | England | 276 (−16) | 3 strokes | Dale Reid Jane Connachan Corinne Dibnah Susan Moon |
| 1988 | Marie-Laure de Lorenzi-Taya | France | 203 | 7 strokes | Caroline Griffiths |
| 1987 | Alison Nicholas | England | 281 | 2 strokes | Corinne Dibnah |
| 1986 | Debbie Dowling | England | 274 (−18) | 1 stroke | Corinne Dibnah |
| 1985 | Muriel Thomson | Scotland | 282 (−10) | 1 stroke | Vanessa Marvin Beverly Huke |
Source:
# Neuhardenberg Solar Park

Neuhardenberg Solar Park is a 145-megawatt (MW) photovoltaic power plant, and was Europe's largest solar power station, located at the former Neuhardenberg military airport in Brandenburg, Germany.
In 2015 a solar battery storage facility with a rated power of 5 MW and 5 MWh capacity was added, which was commissioned in mid 2016.
# Platynota subacida

Platynota subacida is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in French Guiana.
# Queene's Day

Queene's Day celebrates the accession of Queen Elizabeth I to the throne of England on 17 November 1558. Observance of the accession was a national holiday in England and Wales for about 300 years, often with the building of enormous bonfires. It was revived in the village of Berry Pomeroy in Devon in 2005.
Celebrations begin with evensong in St Mary's Church, Berry Pomeroy and culminate with a bonfire in the adjacent field, upon which is burned an effigy of the Devil.
# Tićevac

Tićevac is a village in the municipality of Žabari, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 265 people.
# Soviet destroyer Krasny Krym

Krasny Krym was a Kashin-class destroyer of the Soviet Navy.

## Development and design

Late 1950s and 1960s - this is an era of great changes in the history of the navy, an era of new opportunities and new weapons. This was primarily due to the emergence of sea-based nuclear missiles, which turned submarines into strategic weapons. The appearance of nuclear power plants on submarines has greatly increased their autonomy, cruising range, underwater speed and, as a consequence, the severity of the threat they create.
From the very beginning, two options for the main power plant were considered - a traditional steam turbine (STU) and a gas turbine (GTU). The latter, due to its lightness and compactness (specific gravity 5.2 kg / l. From. Versus 9 kg / l. From.), Reduced the ship's displacement from 3600 to 3200 tons and increased efficiency. In addition, starting from a cold state took 5–10 minutes for the GTU compared to the several hours required for the STU. For these reasons, the option with gas turbine engines was adopted.
The armament of the new ship was innovative. For the first time in Soviet shipbuilding, it was equipped with two anti-aircraft missile systems (M-1 "Volna"). Each complex consisted of a two-boom launcher ZIF-101, a Yatagan control system and a magazine with two rotating drums for 8 V-600 missiles each.

## Construction and career

Krasny Krym was laid down on 23 February 1968, and launched on 28 February 1969 by 61 Communards Shipyard in Nikolayev. She was commissioned on 15 October 1970.
On 24 June 1993, she was decommissioned and scrapped in 1996.
# Kepez Belediyesi S.K.

Kepez Belediyespor is a basketball club based in Kepez - Antalya, Turkey that plays in the Turkish Basketball League. They got promoted from the Second League as the runners-up in the 2006-2007 season. They finished their 2007-2008 TBL season in 11th spot with 12 wins.
The club is sponsored by Kepez Municipality.
# Lake Whitney (McLeod County, Minnesota)

Lake Whitney is a lake in McLeod County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
Lake Whitney bears the name of an early settler.
# New Millennium Air

The Gambia New Millennium Air Company (also: Gambia Millennium Airline ) was a Gambian airline based in Banjul.

## History

New Millennium Air began operations in 1999. Its director was Baba Jobe, who competed in the parliamentary elections in 1997, but could not win over the constituency of Jarra West. In connection with UNSCR 1343, Jobe was banned from traveling and its assets frozen. He was accused of arms trafficking and links with the Liberian blood diamond trade. The New Millennium Air was also affected by the ban. The company was founded on behalf of Victor Bout. Their only Russian-built machine was acquired by Centrafrican Airlines. Later, the machine was used by the government.

## Destinations

New Millennium Air's only destinations were in West Africa and Saudi Arabia.

## Fleet

1 Ilyushin Il-62M (C5-GNM).
# Masaaki Yamazaki

Masaaki Yamazaki (山崎 正昭, Yamazaki Masaaki, born May 24, 1942) is a Japanese politician who served as President of the House of Councillors from 2013 to 2016. A member of the Liberal Democratic Party, he has served as a member of the House of Councillors in the National Diet since 1992.

## Overview

A native of Nishitani-mura in Ōno, Fukui, Yamazaki graduated the Nihon University School of Law.
He served in the city assembly of Ōno for one term since 1975 and then in the assembly of Fukui Prefecture for four terms since 1979. He was elected to the House of Councillors for the first time in 1992.
Yamazaki also served as Parliamentary Secretary for Finance (Hashimoto Cabinet), Deputy Secretary-General of LDP, Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretary (Koizumi Cabinet), Secretary-General for the LDP in the House of Councillors.
Toshiaki Yamazaki is his eldest son.

## Ideology

On April 21, 2014 Yamazaki sent a ritual offering to Yasukuni Shrine, with a wooden sign showing "President of the House of Councillors Masaaki Yamazaki" next to the one with "Prime Minister Shinzō Abe".
Like Abe, Yamazaki is in favor of the revision of the constitution.
Both Yamazaki and Abe are affiliated to the openly revisionist lobby Nippon Kaigi, which supports visits and tributes to this controversial shrine, and a restoration of monarchy and militarism.
Yamazaki is a member of the following right-wing Diet groups:
* Nippon Kaigi Diet discussion group (日本会議国会議員懇談会 - Nippon kaigi kokkai giin kondankai)
* Diet Celebration League of the 20th Anniversary of His Majesty The Emperor's Accession to the Throne (天皇陛下御即位二十年奉祝国会議員連盟)
* Conference of parliamentarians on the Shinto Association of Spiritual Leadership (神道政治連盟国会議員懇談会 - Shinto Seiji Renmei Kokkai Giin Kondankai) - NB: SAS a.k.a. Sinseiren, Shinto Political League

## Honours

* Netherlands: Knight Grand Cross of the Order of Orange-Nassau (29 October 2014)
# Platynota rostrana

Platynota rostrana, the omnivorous platynota moth, is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found from the United States (where it has been recorded from Alabama, Arizona, California, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Jersey, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia), south through Mexico and Central America to South America (including Venezuela and Brazil). Its native range also includes the West Indies. It has been recorded from Europe, where it may temporarily establish through accidental importation in tropical plants.
The wingspan is 13–17 mm.
# Nude on a Blue Cushion

Nude on a Blue Cushion is an oil painting by Amedeo Modigliani, completed in 1917. It is currently on display at the National Gallery of Art. The painting depicts a nude woman relaxing on her side on a blue cushion. It is one of a series of nudes he painted from 1916-1919 commissioned by art dealer Leopold Zborowski. When the collection was displayed in Paris, the police reportedly shut it down on its opening day for its obscenity.
# Titus Statilius Maximus Severus Hadrianus

Titus Statilius Maximus Severus Hadrianus was a Roman senator, who was active during the reign of Trajan. He was suffect consul in the year 115, replacing the consul Marcus Pedo Vergilianus killed by an earthquake in Antioch.
Hadrianus was descended from a wealthy Syrian family; Géza Alföldy has identified two of his relatives active in that province, one the patron of Heliopolis (modern Baalbek), the other a prominent citizen of Beirut. He is known to have had at least one son, Titus Statilius Maximus, consul in 144.
Only a few steps in his cursus honorum are known. Ronald Syme states that he is "probably" the Statilius Severus, a military tribune assigned to an unknown legion, to whom Trajan addressed a rescript concerning a soldier's testament.
The other appointment Hadrianus is known to have received was governor of Thracia; he is mentioned as the governor succeeding Publius Juventius Celsus on a military diploma dated 19 July 114. Werner Eck dates the tenure of Hadrianus in Thracia from the years 112 to 115, admitting to the possibility that Hadrianus may have been consul in absentia.
His life after his suffect consulate is a blank.