OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jurmala Young Pop Singer Competition

The Jurmala Young Pop Singer Competition (Latvian: Jauno dziedātāju konkurss „Jūrmala”, Russian: конкурс молодых исполнителей эстрадной песни "Юрмала"), has been held almost annually during 1986-1993 in the resort city of Jūrmala, Latvia. Each year the chairman of the jury was the initiator of the festival, Raimonds Pauls. Another founder and host (until 1992) was Yuri Nikolaev.
Since 1992: Jurmala Television Pop Music Festival (Latvian: Starptautiskais popmūzikas festivāls)

## 1986

* Grand Prix: Rodrigo Fomins (Igo); songs: "Путь к свету", "Грибной дождь" and "Kā senā dziesmā"
* 1st prize: Narine Arutyunyan
* 2nd prize: Valentina Legkostupova; songs, "Берег счастья" and "Пускай метель"
* 3rd prize: Svetlana Medyanik & Ais Buluktaeva

## 1987

* Grand Prix: (was not awarded)
* 1st prize: Kare Kauks
* 2nd prize: Olga Rajecka & Uģis Roze
* 3rd prize: Larisa Konoshchuk & Valery Karimov
* Spectators' Prize: Alla Perfilova; jazz-rock song by Natalya Maslova arranged by Leonid Yaroshevsky

## 1988

* Grand Prix: Aleksandr Malinin; songs: "Коррида", "Напрасные слова", "Осторожно, двери закрываются"
* 1st prize: Erich Krieger
* 2nd prize: The competition this year had a political resonance when the Latvian pop-rock singer Zigfrīds Muktupāvels performed the patriotic song "Tautas laiks" ("People's Time") written by Imants Ziedonis.
* 3rd prize: Kastytis Kerbedis & Aziza Mukhamedova

## 1989

* Grand Prix: Soso Pavliashvili
* 1st prize: Angelina Petrosova
* 2nd prize: Eugene Kulikov
* 3rd prize: Ivo Fomins
* Spectators' Award: Ivo Fomins

## 1992

The competition was held July 21–25 in the Tennis Center "Lielupe". The organizers were Raimonds Pauls, Igor Nikolayev and Vadim Makarenko. This year it was announced as an International Television Festival and rules were changed: the number of contestants was limited to 15, the age was limited to 25, and the languages were limited to English and Latvian. Russian was excluded for political reasons due to the escalated conflict with Russia. For the latter reason Nikolayev was rejected as a host.
* Grand Prix: Arina (Arina Borunova)
* Third prize: Maxim Fadeev
A 105' documentary Jurmala-92 was released.
# Novo-Peredelkino District

Novo-Peredelkino District (Russian: Ново-Переделкино райо́н) is an administrative district (raion) of Western Administrative Okrug, and one of the 125 raions of Moscow, Russia.
# Allan Willett

Allan Robert Willett CMG CVO KStJ (24 August 1936 – 18 July 2015) was an English soldier and businessman. He was also Lord Lieutenant of Kent from 2002 to 2011.

## Life

Born in India in 1936, his family subsequently returned to Kent where Willett's father was a tea planter and farmer on the Isle of Thanet. His mother's family were artists with connections to the military and Kent cricket.
Willett was educated at Eastbourne College and was later commissioned during his National Service in the Buffs (Royal East Kent Regiment). He was later seconded to the King's African Rifles in Kenya during the Mau Mau Uprising. Upon leaving the military, he started his own business in 1962, importing machinery for the manufacturer of packaging and plastics. The resulting business, Willett International Limited became a market leader in electronic labeling processes and won two Queen's Awards. In 2003 Willett International was sold to a competitor. He lived with his wife Anne in Chilham, Kent.
Willett died on 18 July 2015, aged 78.

## Honours and honorary positions

Willett was appointed Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) in the 1997 Birthday Honours for services to export. On 5 January 2002 he succeeded Robin Leigh-Pemberton, Baron Kingsdown as Lord Lieutenant of Kent. Willett was appointed Knight of Justice of the Order of St. John in 2003. He is also the former Chairman of the Canterbury Cathedral Trust Fund (of which he remains trustee), and was Honorary Colonel of the 3rd Battalion Princess of Wales's Royal Regiment (a Territorial Army reserve battalion based at Canterbury) 2005–10, and Ambassador for Kent. He was appointed Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (CVO) in the 2011 Birthday Honours for his service as lord-lieutenant.

## Other interests

In January 2004 Willett created a charitable foundation whose principal beneficiaries are persons or organisations living, working or studying in Kent. He was also involved in various public sector roles including the chairman of the Industrial Development Board for London and the South East and the East Kent Enterprise Agency. In 1998 Willett helped the government establish the Regional Development Agency for the South East of England (South East England Development Agency).
# Jagataren Devi Sudin

Jagataren Devi Sudin (Nepali: जगतारेन देवी सुडीन) is a Nepalese politician who is elected member of Provincial Assembly of Madhesh Province from CPN (Unified Marxist–Leninist). Sudin is a resident of Naraha Rural Municipality, Siraha.
# Katymár

Katymár (Croatian: Kaćmar; German: Katschmar or Schanzmark; Bunjevac: Kaćmar) is a village in Bács-Kiskun County, in the Southern Great Plain region of southern Hungary.

## Geography

It covers an area of 71.08 km$^2$ (27 sq mi) and has a population of 1843 people (2015).

## Notable persons

Notable persons born in Katymár:
* Mijo Mandić, Croatian writer (in Hungarian texts: Mándity Mihály)
* Ivan Petreš Čudomil, Croatian writer
* Prof. Dr. József Krékits, professor emeritus, linguist
Notable persons that lived and worked in Katymár:
* Lajčo Budanović, bishop
# Shipilovskaya

Shipilovskaya (Russian: Шипи́ловская) is a Moscow Metro station in the Zyablikovo District, Southern Administrative Okrug, Moscow. It is on the Lyublinsko-Dmitrovskaya Line, between Borisovo and Zyablikovo stations.
Shipilovskaya opened on 2 December 2011.

## Name

The station is named after Shipilovskaya street, near the station, which is named after Shipilovo, a small village located here before the area became part of Moscow in 1966. This village was here since the 16th century and its name is connected with Russian personal first name Shipil (sometimes Shipilo).

## History

In the Soviet era, the Moscow government planned to construct a metro line in South-East Moscow in the beginning of the second half of the 20th century. Early in the 1990s, construction began. During 1993 - 1996, on the west side of Musa Dzhalil Street, workers dug a huge ditch. Until 1998, there was some development—some pillars were set. The station was expected to open in 2000, but funding deficits stopped construction late in 1998. In 1999–2000 all equipment was removed. In 2004, workers retrieved a tunneling shield from the ditch ground and repaired it to use in development of Tashkent Metro. By this time, this shield had finished digging a tunnel from Zyablikovo, and another tunnel was dug partly, for about 40 metres. Another tunneling shield located there had rusted through, but in 2008–2009 it was repaired and used to finish construction. During the shutdown, the ditch filled with rain water because of lack of normally built pillars. By 2005, several sand drifts had formed, and the ditch was full of ooze. That meant there were no point in continuing development in this construction site. In that case, the ditch was dug in the fall of 2008. At the same time a new construction began in a new site, located near an intersection of Musa Dzhalil Street and Shipilovskaya street. During the following two years the development went on very quickly. On July 3, 2010, Shipilovskaya street was blocked for any traffic due to constructing conditions. In late August 2011 Shipilovskaya street was asphalted. Musa Dzhalil Street was asphalted too and enlarged. Bus stops there were reconstructed. By the end of November entrances were built, the construction was officially finished.

## Architecture

The main architect was Vadim Volovich of Metrogiprotans. In terms of structure, it is a shallow single-vault station with one island platform and two tracks.
# Bad Parliament

Parliaments of medieval England :
Henry III Oxford 1258 Simon de Montfort (London) 1265 :
Edward I Model (Westminster) 1295 :
Edward II Westminster 1327 :
Edward III Good (Westminster) 1376 Bad (Westminster) 1377 :
Richard II Wonderful (Westminster) 1386 Merciless (Westminster) 1388 :
Henry IV Convention (Westminster) 1399 Unlearned (Coventry) 1404 :
Henry V Fire and Faggot (Leicester) 1414 :
Henry VI Bats (Leicester) 1426 Devils (Coventry) 1459 :
Edward IV :
Edward IV :
Richard III :
Henry VII Parliament Date :
Henry VIII Reformation (Westminster) 1529–1536 :
Edward VI :
Mary I :
List of parliaments of England
Other countries :
vte :
The Bad Parliament sat in England between 27 January and 2 March 1377. The initial summons for the parliament went out on 1 December 1376, and the writ dissolving it was dated 2 March 1377.

## History

The Bad Parliament was the last parliament of King Edward III of England's reign. Influenced by Edward's son John of Gaunt, it undid the work done by the Good Parliament to reduce corruption in the Royal Council. It approved Gaunt's reversal of the Good Parliament's impeachment of a number of royal courtiers. It also introduced a poll tax, a new form of royal taxation.
Modern historians have rejected the earlier view that the parliament was packed with Gaunt's supporters, and instead argued that a few defections to the royal party as well as the absence of other supporters of the Good Parliament were responsible for the complete change of course from the Good Parliament's work. The Bad Parliament, much like an earlier parliament of Edward III's in 1341, was forced to accede to the fact that the king could renege on political promises that were forced upon him. The poll tax was assessed at the rate of 4 pennies for every person over the age of 14. The idea for the tax came from the Commons and was an attempt to move taxation down the social scale. A similar, but heavier, tax was a contributing factor to the Peasants' Revolt in 1381. The Bad Parliament also approved the payment of 6,000 pounds of back salary owed to Gaunt.
The speaker was Sir Thomas Hungerford, who is the first leader of Commons to be called "speaker" in the rolls of Parliament. Hungerford was Gaunt's steward and his selection as speaker showed Gaunt's power over the parliament.
The ability of Gaunt and the royal government to not only secure approval of their reversal of the impeachments done by the Good Parliament along with the imposition of a new tax was a sign of the strength of the royal administration. Gaunt's ability to get back wages also demonstrated his increased power in the last year of his father's reign.
During the parliament, the Commons met in the Chapter House of Westminster Abbey. Between the sessions of the Good Parliament and of the Bad Parliament, the Commons wore out the floor coverings in the Chapter House due to the length of their deliberations.
# 1968 Allan Cup

The 1968 Allan Cup was the Canadian senior ice hockey championship for the 1967–68 senior "A" season. The event was hosted by the St. Boniface Mohawks and Winnipeg, Manitoba. The 1968 playoff marked the 60th time that the Allan Cup has been awarded.

## Teams

* Victoriaville Tigres (Eastern Canadian Champions)
* St. Boniface Mohawks (Western Canadian Champions)

## Playdowns
### Allan Cup Best-of-Seven Series

    Victoriaville Tigres 6 - St. Boniface Mohawks 2
    St. Boniface Mohawks 5 - Victoriaville Tigres 1
    Victoriaville Tigres 4 - St. Boniface Mohawks 1
    Victoriaville Tigres 7 - St. Boniface Mohawks 2
    Victoriaville Tigres 2 - St. Boniface Mohawks 0

### Eastern Playdowns

Quarter-final
    Corner Brook Royals defeated Morrisburg Combines 3-games-to-1
       Morrisburg Combines 7 - Corner Brook Royals 4
       Corner Brook Royals 6 - Morrisburg Combines 4
       Corner Brook Royals 4 - Morrisburg Combines 1
       Corner Brook Royals 10 - Morrisburg Combines 0
Semi-final
    Victoriaville Tigres defeated Corner Brook Royals 3-games-to-1
       Victoriaville Tigres 15 - Corner Brook Royals 1
       Victoriaville Tigres 9 - Corner Brook Royals 2
       Corner Brook Royals 6 - Victoriaville Tigres 1
       Victoriaville Tigres 3 - Corner Brook Royals 0
Final
    Victoriaville Tigres defeated Toronto Marlboros 4-games-to-none
       Victoriaville Tigres 5 - Toronto Marlboros 1
       Victoriaville Tigres 6 - Toronto Marlboros 2
       Victoriaville Tigres 4 - Toronto Marlboros 1
       Victoriaville Tigres 6 - Toronto Marlboros 4

### Western Playdowns

Quarter-final
    Drumheller Miners defeated Spokane Jets 3-games-to-1
       Drumheller Miners 7 - Spokane Jets 4
       Drumheller Miners 2 - Spokane Jets 1
       Spokane Jets3 - Drumheller Miners 0
       Drumheller Miners 3 - Spokane Jets 2
Pacific Semi-final
    Drumheller Miners defeated Saskatoon Quakers 3-games-to-1
       Saskatoon Quakers 3 - Drumheller Miners 2
       Drumheller Miners 2 - Saskatoon Quakers 1
       Drumheller Miners 5 - Saskatoon Quakers 4
       Drumheller Miners 5 - Saskatoon Quakers 4
West Semi-final
    St. Boniface Mohawks defeated Port Arthur Bearcats 3-games-to-1
       St. Boniface Mohawks 6 - Port Arthur Bearcats 3
       St. Boniface Mohawks 7 - Port Arthur Bearcats 4
       Port Arthur Bearcats 6 - St. Boniface Mohawks 3
       St. Boniface Mohawks 5 - Port Arthur Bearcats 4
Final
    St. Boniface Mohawks defeated Drumheller Miners 3-games-to-none
       St. Boniface Mohawks 4 - Drumheller Miners 3
       St. Boniface Mohawks 4 - Drumheller Miners 2
       St. Boniface Mohawks 6 - Drumheller Miners 0
# Gilakajan

Gilakajan (Persian: گيلاكجان, also Romanized as Gīlākajān and Gīlākjān) is a village in Reza Mahalleh Rural District, in the Central District of Rudsar County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 720, in 226 families.
# Attic Entertainment Software

The Attic Entertainment Software GmbH was a German video game developer and publisher that was founded in September 1990 by Hans-Jürgen Brändle, Jochen Hamma and Guido Henkel in Albstadt, Baden-Württemberg. Attic has been inactive since 2001. The founder, Hans-Jürgen Brändle, was reported to have died in Las Vegas during the month of August, 2005.
Attic's breakthrough was the so-called Northlands Trilogy (Realms of Arkania: Blade of Destiny, Realms of Arkania: Star Trail and Realms of Arkania: Shadows over Riva), a series of role-playing video games based upon the popular German tabletop role-playing game The Dark Eye.

## List of games

* 1990 - Lords of Doom (Amiga, Atari ST, C64, MS-DOS)
* 1991 - The Oath (Amiga)
* 1991 - Spirit of Adventure (Amiga, Atari ST, C64, MS-DOS)
* 1991 - Drachen von Laas (Amiga, MS-DOS)
* 1993 - Realms of Arkania: Blade of Destiny (Amiga, MS-DOS)
* 1994 - Realms of Arkania: Star Trail (MS-DOS)
* 1995 - Fears (Amiga) publisher only
* 1995 - Druid: Daemons of the Mind (MS-DOS) German: Der Druidenzirkel: Im Netz der Träume
* 1997 - Herrscher der Meere (MS-DOS)
* 1997 - Realms of Arkania: Shadows over Riva (MS-DOS)

### Unreleased

* The Lady, the Mage and the Knight (with Larian Studios)
# Kulegh Kalam

Kulegh Kalam (Persian: كولغ كلم, also Romanized as Kūlegh Kalam; also known as Kūlekhkalam) is a village in Band-e Zarak Rural District, in the Central District of Minab County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 344, in 51 families.
# Functionality (chemistry)

* Monofunctional compounds
* Methyl acetate
* Thiophenol
* Ethylamine
* Difunctional compounds
* Malonic acid
* Ethanolamine
* Glycine
* Trifunctional compounds
* Glycerol
* (R)-Cysteine
In chemistry, functionality is the presence of functional groups in a molecule. A monofunctional molecule possesses one functional group, a bifunctional (or difunctional) two, a trifunctional three, and so forth. In organic chemistry (and other fields of chemistry), a molecule's functionality has a decisive influence on its reactivity.
In polymer chemistry, the functionality of a monomer refers to its number of polymerizable groups, and affects the formation and the degree of crosslinking of polymers.

## In organic chemistry and material science

In organic chemistry, functionality is often used as a synonym for functional group. For example, a hydroxyl group can also be called a HO-function.
Functionalisation means the introduction of functional groups, for example
* the functionalisation of a surface (e.g. silanization for the specific modification of the adhesion of a surface)
* the functionalization of nanoparticles of a metal or metal oxide to stabilize such nanoparticles or
* the so-called C-H functionalization, which means the substitution of a C-H bond by a functional group, bonded at the same carbon atom

## In polymer chemistry

According to IUPAC, the functionality of a monomer is defined as the number of bonds that a monomer's repeating unit forms in a polymer with other monomers. Thus in the case of a functionality of f = 2 a linear polymer is formed by polymerizing (a thermoplastic). Monomers with a functionality f ≥ 3 lead to a branching point, which can lead to cross-linked polymers (a thermosetting polymer). Monofunctional monomers do not exist as such molecules lead to a chain termination.
From the average functionality of the used monomers the reaching of the gel point can be calculated as a function of reaction progress. Side reactions may increase or decrease the functionality.
However, IUPAC definition and the use of the term in organic chemistry differ with respect to the functionality of a double bond. In polymer chemistry, a double bond possesses a functionality of two (because two points of contact for further polymer chains are present, on each of the two adjacent carbon atoms), while in organic chemistry the double bond is a functional group and thus has a functionality of one.
# Dar El Beïda

Dar El Beïda (Arabic: الدار البيضاء) is a suburb of Algiers, Algeria. It is the seat of the district with the same name. During French colonial times, it was officially called by its French name Maison Blanche (French pronunciation:), which meant the same thing as its current Arabic name: (the) white house. (This Arabic name is shared with Casablanca in Morocco, in that case a translation from Spanish). It is pronounced in Classical Arabic and in Darja. It has an area of 3200 hectares (32 km$^2$/12 sq mi). It is home to the international Houari Boumedienne Airport, the largest in Algeria. The airport is divided into two main terminals, one for international flights and the other one for domestic flights. It has 44,753 inhabitants as of the 1998 census. In 1987 it had 12,900 inhabitants.

## Economy

It is home to an industrial park which it shares with the neighboring municipality of Oued Smar. Historic municipal budgets include:
* 2003: 290 million DZD
* 2004: 320 million DZD
* 2005: 730 million DZD
* 2006: 750 million DZD
* 2007: 1.6 billion DZD
# Garuk, Eskelabad

Garuk (Persian: گروك, also Romanized as Garūk) is a village in Eskelabad Rural District, Nukabad District, Khash County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 496, in 122 families.
# Nurabad, Mashhad

Nurabad (Persian: نوراباد, also Romanized as Nūrābād) is a village in Miyan Velayat Rural District, in the Central District of Mashhad County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 20, in 5 families.
# Al-Bahdaliyah

Al-Bahdaliyah (also spelled Bahdaliya; Arabic: البحدلية) is a Syrian village located in Markaz Rif Dimashq. Al-Bahdaliyah had a population of 12,330 in the 2004 census.
vte Rif Dimashq Governorate :
Markaz Rif Dimashq District :
Douma District :
Al-Qutayfah District :
Al-Tall District :
Yabroud District :
An-Nabek District :
Al-Zabadani District :
Qatana District :
Darayya District :
Qudsaya District :
# Salah, Iran

Salah (Persian: صلاح, also Romanized as Şalāḩ; also known as Şalāt and Şelāt) is a village in Garmab Rural District, Chahardangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 122, in 24 families.
# Dareshgeft, Aligudarz

Dareshgeft (Persian: دراشگفت, also Romanized as Darāshgeft) is a village in Zalaqi-ye Sharqi Rural District, Besharat District, Aligudarz County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 38, in 6 families.
# Mar Elias

Mar Elias (Aramaic 'Saint Elias' or 'Lord Elias') may refer to:
* Elijah (alternate spelling of Elias), a prophet of the Hebrew Bible or Old Testament and the Qur'an
* Mar Elias Educational Institutions, a set of Educational Institutes in Ibillin, Israel
* Mar Elias Monastery, a Greek Orthodox Monastery between Jerusalem and Bethlehem
* Mar Elias, a street in Beirut
* Mar Elias refugee camp, a Palestinian refugee camp in Lebanon, near Beirut
* Dair Mar Elia, Saint Elias Monastery in Iraq
* Patriarch Elias of Antioch, Syriac Orthodox Patriarch Elias I, 709–723 CE, known as Mar Elias
* Tell Mar Elias, an archaeological site near Ajlun, Jordan
* Mar Elias and Mar Elias el Tiffeh, archaeological sites in the Sands of Beirut
# Samabad Castle

Samabad castle (Persian: قلعه سام‌آباد) is a historical castle located in Qom County in Qom Province, The longevity of this fortress dates back to the Qajar dynasty.
# Oman Super Cup

The Oman Super Cup (Arabic: كأس السوبر العماني) is an Omani football cup competition. It has been played on and off since the first edition was held in 1999. It is the curtain raiser to the Omani football season. It pairs the previous season's Sultan Qaboos Cup winners against the Oman Professional League champions.

## Championship history

    As of 7 December 2023

### Year by year

| Season | Champion | Runner-up | Score |
| 1999 | Dhofar | Al-Seeb | 2–1 |
| 2000 | Al-Oruba | Dhofar | 1–1 (a.e.t.) (10–9 pen.) |
| 2001 | Al-Seeb | Al-Nasr | 3–1 |
| 2002 | Al-Oruba | Al-Nasr | 2–1 |
| 2004 | Muscat | Al-Seeb | 3–2 |
| 2005 | Muscat | Dhofar | 2–1 |
| 2008 | Al-Oruba | Sur | 2–0 |
| 2009 | Al-Nahda | Al-Suwaiq | 1–0 |
| 2010 | Saham | Al-Suwaiq | 1–0 |
| 2011 | Al-Oruba | Al-Suwaiq | 3–0 |
| 2012 | Fanja | Dhofar | 1–0 |
| 2013 | Al-Suwaiq | Fanja | 2–1 |
| 2014 | Al-Nahda | Fanja | 0–0 (6–5 pen.) |
| 2015 | Fanja | Al-Oruba | 3–0 (Walkover) |
| 2016 | Saham | Fanja | 1–0 |
| 2017 | Dhofar | Al-Suwaiq | 2–1 |
| 2018 | Al-Nasr | Al-Suwaiq | 0–0 (4–2 pen.) |
| 2019 | Dhofar | Sur | 4–0 |
| 2020 | Not played due to COVID-19 pandemic | Not played due to COVID-19 pandemic | Not played due to COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2022 | Al-Seeb | Al-Nahda | 2–0 |
| 2023 | Al-Seeb | Al-Nahda | 3–1 |

### Performance by club

| Club | Winners | Runners-up | Winning Years |
| Al-Oruba | 4 | 1 | 2000, 2002, 2008, 2011 |
| Dhofar | 3 | 3 | 1999, 2017, 2019 |
| Al-Seeb | 3 | 2 | 2001, 2022, 2023 |
| Fanja SC | 2 | 3 | 2012, 2015 |
| Al-Nahda | 2 | 2 | 2009, 2014 |
| Muscat | 2 | - | 2004, 2005 |
| Saham SC | 2 | - | 2010, 2016 |
| Al-Suwaiq | 1 | 5 | 2013 |
| Al-Nasr | 1 | 1 | 2018 |
| Sur | - | 2 | - |

### Cities

The following table lists the Oman Super Cup champions by cities.
| City | Titles | Winning clubs |
| Sur | 4 | Al-Oruba (4) |
| Salalah | 4 | Dhofar (3), Al Nasr (1) |
| Seeb | 3 | Al-Seeb (3) |
| Al Buraimi | 2 | Al-Nahda (2) |
| Muscat | 2 | Muscat (2) |
| Fanja | 2 | Fanja (2) |
| Saham | 2 | Saham (2) |
| Al-Suwaiq | 1 | Al-Suwaiq (1) |

## Controversies

The 2015 Oman Super Cup was a subject of controversy as on 19 August 2015, the defending Oman Professional League and Sultan Qaboos Cup champions, Al-Oruba SC decided to pull out of the 2015 Oman Super Cup, citing non-payment of dues by the Oman Football Association and a late release of its players from national and army team camps as the main reasons behind the club's decision to pull out. On 21 August 2015, Fanja was declared the winner of the Super Cup after its opponent, Al-Oruba, as expected failed to turn up for the match.
# Siah Dasht-e Sofla

Siah Dasht-e Sofla (Persian: سياه دشت سفلي, also Romanized as Sīāh Dasht-e Soflá; also known as Sīāh Dasht-e Pā’īn) is a village in Farim Rural District, Dodangeh District, Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 66, in 21 families.