OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2010–11 Saudi First Division

In 2010–11 the Saudi First Division, the second-tier league of football in Saudi Arabia, was won by Hajer of the Al-Ahsa region. Along with Al-Ansar they were promoted to the Saudi Pro League.

## Teams
### Stadia and locations

| Club | Location | Stadium |
| Abha | Abha | Prince Sultan bin Abdul Aziz Stadium |
| Al-Adalah | Al-Holilah | Prince Abdullah bin Jalawi Stadium |
| Al-Ansar | Medina | Prince Mohammed bin Abdul Aziz Stadium |
| Al-Jeel | Al-Hasa | Prince Abdullah bin Jalawi Stadium |
| Al-Khaleej | Saihat | Al-Khaleej Club Stadium |
| Al-Najma | Unaizah | Al-Najma Club Stadium |
| Jeddah | Jeddah | Prince Abdullah al-Faisal Stadium |
| Al-Shoalah | Al-Kharj | Al-Shoalah Club Stadium |
| Al-Ta'ee | Ha'il | Prince Abdul Aziz bin Musa'ed Stadium |
| Al-Watani | Tabuk | King Khalid Sport City Stadium |
| Damac | Khamis Mushait | Prince Sultan bin Abdul Aziz Stadium |
| Hajer | Hofuf | Prince Abdullah bin Jalawi Stadium |
| Al-Riyadh | Riyadh | Prince Turki bin Abdul Aziz Stadium |
| Hetten | Samtah | King Faisal Sport City Stadium |
| Ohod Club | Medina | Prince Mohammed bin Abdul Aziz Stadium |
| Al-Orubah | Al-Jawf | Al-Orubah Club Stadium |

## Final League table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Promotion or relegation |
| 1 | Hajer | 30 | 19 | 6 | 5 | 51 | 32 | +19 | 63 | Promotion to the Saudi Professional League |
| 2 | Al-Ansar | 30 | 15 | 10 | 5 | 40 | 24 | +16 | 55 | Promotion to the Saudi Professional League |
| 3 | Al-Riyadh | 30 | 16 | 4 | 10 | 38 | 29 | +9 | 52 | |
| 4 | Abha | 30 | 13 | 12 | 5 | 59 | 43 | +16 | 51 | |
| 5 | Al-Khaleej | 30 | 14 | 7 | 9 | 44 | 36 | +8 | 49 | |
| 6 | Al-Watani | 30 | 11 | 13 | 6 | 44 | 34 | +10 | 46 | |
| 7 | Al-Ta'ee | 30 | 11 | 10 | 9 | 33 | 33 | 0 | 43 | |
| 8 | Damac | 30 | 10 | 9 | 11 | 51 | 47 | +4 | 39 | |
| 9 | Ohod Club | 30 | 12 | 3 | 15 | 40 | 46 | −6 | 39 | |
| 10 | Hetten | 30 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 48 | 39 | +9 | 37 | |
| 11 | Al-Orubah | 30 | 10 | 7 | 13 | 44 | 55 | −11 | 37 | |
| 12 | Al-Jeel | 30 | 9 | 8 | 13 | 36 | 45 | −9 | 35 | |
| 13 | Al-Shoalah | 30 | 9 | 7 | 14 | 36 | 46 | −10 | 34 | |
| 14 | Al-Adalah | 30 | 7 | 11 | 12 | 33 | 41 | −8 | 32 | Relegate to Saudi Second Division |
| 15 | Jeddah | 30 | 5 | 7 | 18 | 37 | 60 | −23 | 22 | Relegate to Saudi Second Division |
| 16 | Al-Najma | 30 | 4 | 8 | 18 | 32 | 56 | −24 | 20 | Relegate to Saudi Second Division |
# USS Columbia (C-12)

The fourth USS Columbia (C-12/CA-16) was a protected cruiser in the United States Navy during the Spanish–American War and World War I. She was the lead ship of her class of two cruisers; her sister ship was Minneapolis (C-13). The class was originally designed with three funnels; however, Columbia was built with four and Minneapolis with two. This may have been to make them resemble specific passenger liners.
Columbia was launched 26 July 1892 by William Cramp & Sons Ship & Engine Building Company, Philadelphia; sponsored and christened by Miss Edith H. Morton, daughter of Vice President Levi P. Morton; and commissioned 23 April 1894, Captain George Watson Sumner in command.

## Service history

Columbia joined the North Atlantic Squadron, and from 30 July 1894 to 5 January 1895 cruised to protect American interests in the Caribbean. She participated in the intervention in Nicaragua from July to August 1894. She visited Europe in the summer of 1895 and represented the United States at the ceremonial opening of the Kiel Canal in June. Returning to the east coast in August, she operated in the western Atlantic until going in ordinary, in reserve at Philadelphia Navy Yard 13 May 1897.
On 28 April 1896 passenger steamer Wyanoke ( United States) struck the anchored ship at Newport News, Virginia and sank. Wyanoke had 107 passengers and 42 crew on board, of which two passengers and 1 crewman drowned, and one crewman died of injuries in the hospital.
Recommissioned 15 March 1898 for service in the Spanish–American War, Columbia patrolled along the Atlantic coast and in the West Indies until 26 August. She convoyed troops to Puerto Rico and aided in its occupation between July and 14 August. Columbia was decommissioned and placed in reserve at Philadelphia Navy Yard 31 March 1899.
Following recommissioning on 31 August 1902, Columbia served as receiving ship at New York and from 9 November 1903 as a part of the Atlantic Training Squadron. Once more out of commission at Philadelphia between 3 May 1907 and 22 June 1915, the cruiser then joined the Submarine Flotilla as flagship. After cruising between the various Atlantic submarine bases on inspection tours, she was detached 19 April 1917.
Columbia patrolled off the Delaware Breakwater from 21 April 1917 as flagship of Squadron 5, Patrol Force until July when she joined the Cruiser Force as a convoy escort. Between 1 January and 13 November 1918 she made five Atlantic escort voyages, protecting the passage of men and supplies for the American Expeditionary Force in France. On her detachment 7 January 1919, she became flagship of Squadron 2, Destroyer Force, Atlantic Fleet, operating along the East Coast and in the Caribbean. She was relieved as flagship on 29 May but continued cruising until decommissioned at Philadelphia Navy Yard 29 June 1921.
Reclassified CA-16 on 17 July 1920, she was renamed Old Columbia 17 November 1921, and sold 26 January 1922.

## Awards

* Sampson Medal
* Navy Expeditionary Medal
* Spanish Campaign Medal
* Cuban Pacification Medal
* World War I Victory Medal with "Atlantic Fleet" clasp
# Saint John the Baptist (Ghiberti)

St. John the Baptist (1412–1416) is a bronze statue by Lorenzo Ghiberti located in one of the 14 niches of the Orsanmichele in Florence, Italy. The statue of the Saint was commissioned by the cloth merchant's guild, the Arte di Calimala. The artist's use of unnaturalistic but elegant curves in the hair and drapery of the saint show the influence of the International Gothic style prevalent in Italy at the time the work was created. The work was successfully cast in a single piece, making it the first bronze statue of its size to be cast in a single piece for at least several hundred years in Italy.

## Background

After winning the competition for the doors of the Baptistery in 1402 and completing the commission, Ghiberti was commissioned with three sculptures to fill exterior niches at Orsanmichele. The first of these was St. John the Baptist (1412–1416), followed by St. Matthew (1419–1420) and St. Stephen (1428). The sculpture of St. John was the only one commissioned by Arte di Calimala, the merchant guild. The power and influence associated with this guild dictated, at least to some degree, the form which the final work would take. More specifically, in 1406, the Florence City Council passed a decree granting major guilds the power to use bronze, a far more costly material than the traditional stone, for their commissioned projects. After the execution of the bronze Baptistery doors, the construction of which was also overseen by the Calimala guild, the guild was eager to fund another equally impressive project.
The completion of this project set off a wave of demand for bronze statuary. This benefited Ghiberti immensely, as both of his later sculptures were commissioned in bronze.

## The statue

Ghiberti's St. John was the largest statue ever cast in Florence up to that point. From its base, it rises 2.55 meters, and sits in an arched Gothic niche. The hollow cast, the thinness of the bronze, and a comparison with his later St. Matthew all indicate that this sculpture was cast in one piece from a wax and clay model. The exceptional detail of the goatskin cloak, the beard and the hair accompany of series of optical corrections. The pronounced cheekbones, the forehead that recedes sharply at the temples, and the slightly furrowed brow that overhangs the deeply inset eyes are examples of this practice that allowed sculptors to construct sited works that would generally be seen from below, rather than from straight ahead.

## Legacy

One of Ghiberti's greatest challenges, and ultimately one of his greatest triumphs, with the St. John was the need to cast as large and as masterful a sculpture in bronze as was routinely produced in stone. Though he had used bronze before (such as on the Baptistery doors), all of his previous work had been on a much smaller scale, and more the work of a craftsman. The constraints on the size of bronze sculpture, teamed with the non-monumental customs of the International Gothic style, presented Ghiberti with the challenge of making a work that both befitted its site and meshed in with the other works at the site.
# Dragon Centre

Dragon Centre is a nine-storey shopping centre in the Sham Shui Po area of New Kowloon, Hong Kong.

## History

Located beside the historic Sham Shui Po Police Station, the mall was built on part of the site of the former Sham Shui Po Camp, a prisoner-of-war camp for Commonwealth forces captured during the Japanese occupation of Hong Kong, which was also used to house Vietnamese refugees in the late 1970s and 1980s.

## Features

The leading tenant is Sincere, a department store. Sunlight shines from the skylight through to the first floor. A bus terminus is located on the ground floor.
The ninth floor features Sky Fantasia (奇趣天地), a children's entertainment centre, and an indoor roller coaster, the Sky Train (天龍過山車). This hangs from the roof and was the second indoor roller coaster in Hong Kong (the first was located in the Wonderful World of Whimsy in Cityplaza), but it has been closed since the mid-2000s. The eighth floor features an ice skating rink, the Sky Rink (飛龍冰上樂園), and a food court.
The Dragon Centre won the Hong Kong Institute of Architects 1994 Certificate of Merit Award.

## Anchors and retailers

* Sixty Eight Store
* Apple Mall (蘋果商場), a mall-within-a-mall, split into 3 levels on the 5th, 7th, and 9th floors
* Baleno
* Bossini
* BSX
* City Chain
* Fortress World
* Pizza Hut
* McDonald's
* KFC
* Yoshinoya
* Ajisen Ramen
* Pokka Cafe
* Kee Wah Bakery
* Aji Ichiban Co., Ltd
* Bank of China
* HSBC ATM
* 7-Eleven
* Watsons
* Sincere
* Mannings
* ParknShop Superstore
* Lenscrafters
* Jumpin Gym USA
* Fairwood
* Cafe 360
* Kumon

## Transport

The Dragon Centre is served by the Sham Shui Po station of the MTR.
# Sat Prakash Rana

Sat Prakash Rana (born 21 March 1965) is an Indian Politician, leader of the Bharatiya Janata Party and a former member of the Delhi Legislative Assembly from the Bijwasan constituency. He has worked extensively on his constituency facilitating creation of new roads, highways, parks and enriching the environment by organising and participating in large scale planting (and protection) of trees. He has served as an MLA (bijwasan constituency) 3 times and remains the pillar of BJP south-west Delhi.
In the 2020 Delhi Legislative Election Bharatiya Janata Party candidate Sat Prakash Rana stood second with 56,518 votes. He lost by 753 votes. This was categorized as the most marginal victory as the number of votes difference was lowest (753).
# Baron La Croix

Baron La Croix (Haitian Creole: Bawon Lakwa) is one of the Gede, a lwa of the dead and sexuality, along with Baron Samedi and Baron Cimetière in Vodou. He is syncretized with Saint Expeditus. Baron La Croix is also known as Azagon Lacroix.

## Worship

Baron La Croix is often seen wearing a black tailcoat and carrying an elaborate cane, and is considered suave and sophisticated, cultured and debonair. He has an existential philosophy about death, finding death's reason for being both humorous and absurd. Baron La Croix is the extreme expression of individuality and offers the reminder of delighting in life's pleasures. Baron La Croix (also called Bawon Lakwa) accepts the colors purple and black. He enjoys two servings of coffee, one sweetened with only sugar, and one bitter. He also accepts rum infused with 21 scotch bonnet peppers, or any hot pepper, as long as it equates to 21 when presenting the offering; when presenting the rum and hot peppers, the bottle is usually left open. He also eats hot peppers by themselves as an offering. Bawon Lakwa takes incense and cigarettes as offerings as well. While making a petition to him, he enjoys his cigarettes lit and on the altar. Baron Lakwa's associated day of the week is Monday.
# Karl Maughan

Karl Maughan (born 1964) is a New Zealand artist known for his oil paintings of gardens and floral scenery. His work is collected in New Zealand by Te Papa, the Christchurch Art Gallery and by the Wallace Arts Trust. Maughan is also featured in the British Arts Council Collection.
Maughan was born in Wellington, though grew up in the Manawatū. He studied at Elam School of Fine Arts in Auckland, where he finished a master's degree in 1987. Maughan currently lives in Wellington with his wife, Emily Perkins.
# The Treasure (2017 film)

The Treasure (Chinese: 神秘寶藏) is a Hong Kong-Chinese comedy period adventure film directed by Ronald Cheng and Gordon Chan, starring Ronald Cheng, Dayo Wong, Fala Chen and Sharon Hsu. To date, the film is still unreleased.

## Cast

* Ronald Cheng
* Dayo Wong
* Fala Chen
* Sharon Hsu
* Sam Lee
* Michael Wong
# Job ter Burg

Job ter Burg (born 13 September 1972 in Maarn) is a Dutch film editor, best known for his long-term collaborations with directors Martin Koolhoven, Paul Verhoeven and Alex van Warmerdam. He was invited to join the Film Editors Branch of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences in 2015 and elected active member of American Cinema Editors in 2016.

## Filmography

* Suzy Q (1999)
* AmnesiA (2001)
* Loonies (2002)
* Love to Love (2003)
* Godforsaken (2003)
* Snowfever (2004)
* Off Screen (2005)
* Schnitzel Paradise (2005)
* Bonkers (2005)
* Black Book (2006)
* 'n Beetje Verliefd (2006)
* Summer Heat (2008)
* Winter in Wartime (2008)
* The Last Days of Emma Blank (2009)
* Tirza (2010)
* Fuchsia the Mini-Witch (2010)
* Time to Spare (2011)
* Bringing Up Bobby (2011)
* Süskind (2012)
* Borgman (2013)
* Reckless (2014)
* Schneider vs. Bax (2015)
* Elle (2016)
* Brimstone (2016)
* Instinct (2019)
* The Informer (2019)
* Benedetta (2021)
* Nr. 10 (2021)
* The Watchers (2024)

## Awards

* Golden Calf Best Editing 2010 for Tirza (2010)
* International Cinephile Society Award Best Editing for Elle (2016)
# Khurram Hussain Agha

Khurram Hussain Agha (born 18 October 1976) is an international Pakistani amateur snooker player. A former Asia number three, he was ranked number one in the Pakistan Snooker Rankings for more than half of the decade 2000–2010.

## Achievements

* 2001 Pakistan national champion
* 2002 Pakistan National Championship runner-up
* 2002 IBSF World Snooker Championship (last 16)
* 2002 Pakistan Latif Masters runner-up
* 2003 Pakistan Latif Masters champion
* 2004 Pakistan national champion
* 2006 Pakistan national champion
* 2006 Pakistan Latif Masters runner-up
* 2006 IBSF World Snooker Championship (qualifying)
* 2006 ASIAN Games
# Electoral district of Deniliquin

Deniliquin was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of New South Wales, named after and including the town of Deniliquin.

## History

Prior to 1894 the town of Deniliquin was part of the district of The Murray which returned two members. Multi-member constituencies were abolished in the 1893 redistribution, resulting in the creation of 76 new districts, including Deniliquin. Deniliquin consisted of parts of The Murray, Balranald and The Murrunbidgee.
Deniliquin was expanded to include part of The Murray in 1904 as a result of the 1903 New South Wales referendum which reduced the number of members of the Legislative Assembly from 125 to 90.
The district was abolished in 1913, with the majority of the district, including the town of Deniliquin being absorbed by The Murray and the eastern part being absorbed by Corowa.

## Members for Deniliquin

| Member | Party | Term |
| John Chanter | Protectionist | 1894–1901 |
| Joseph Evans | Ind. Progressive | 1901–1904 |
| George Reynoldson | Independent | 1904–1907 |
| Henry Peters | Labour | 1907–1913 |

## Election results

1910 New South Wales state election: Deniliquin :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Labour | Henry Peters | 2,282 | 59.3 |
| | Farmers and Settlers | Arthur Trethowan | 1,566 | 40.7 |
| Total formal votes | Total formal votes | Total formal votes | 3,848 | 98.5 |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | Informal votes | 60 | 1.5 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 3,908 | 58.9 |
| | Labour hold | Labour hold | | |
# Writ of quominus

In the history of the courts of England and Wales, the writ of quominus, or writ of quo minus, was a writ and legal fiction which allowed the Court of Exchequer to obtain a jurisdiction over cases normally brought in the Court of Common Pleas. The Exchequer was tasked with collecting the King's revenue, and the legal fiction worked by having the plaintiff in a debt case claim that he was a debtor to the king, and that the defendant's debt prevented him paying the King. As such, the defendant would be arrested, and the case heard by the Exchequer. The writ's predecessors were in use from at least 1230, and it was in common (albeit strict) use during the 16th century. The use continued into the 19th century, until all original writs were abolished in 1883.

## Writ

The Court of Exchequer's main task was collecting royal revenues and taxes, partially through ensuring that debts to the Crown were paid. It soon developed the ability to hear "common" cases, usually heard by the Court of Common Pleas, and did so through the writ of quominus. The origins of the writ are unknown, although some academics link it to a process through which a claimant could bring a claim jointly with the King or in part payment towards his debt to the King, in cases where the King had an interest. The earliest record of a similar writ is 1230, although not with the quo minus wording. The use was similar to that of the Bill of Middlesex, a similar legal fiction used by the Court of King's Bench; where a plaintiff claims money from a defendant for payment of a debt, the plaintiff would claim to be a debtor to the King, unable to pay his money to the King because of the defendant's debt.
If this legal fiction was successful, the defendant would be arrested and brought before the Court of Exchequer, where the case would be heard. By the 16th century, the writ was commonly used in the Court of Exchequer, although fairly strictly; when taking a case the court would investigate whether there was any benefit to the King in hearing it, and if not would refer the case to another court. There was little interruption by the Court of Common Pleas, mainly due to their ongoing struggle with the Court of King's Bench over the Bill of Middlesex, which occupied most of their time. Wurzel suggests that the introduction and widespread use of this writ was not due to any arrogance on the part of the Exchequer, but rather because they felt that as "the most ancient" court they should have superior jurisdiction. The writ continued into the 19th century, although it was abolished with the rest of the original writs through the Civil Procedure Rules of the Supreme Court of Judicature in 1883.
# Sofia Vicoveanca

Sofia Micu (23 September 1941, Toporăuți, Cernăuți County, today in Ukraine), known by her stage name Sofia Vicoveanca (Romanian pronunciation:), is a Romanian singer of popular music from the historical region of Bucovina.

## Musical career

Sofia Vicoveanca was born Sofia Fusa on 23 September 1941 in the commune of Toporăuți (today Toporivtsi), near Cernăuți (today Chernivtsi in Ukraine). She was one of the four children of the merchant Gheorghe Fusa and his wife Veronica.
Her childhood was marked by difficulty, her father being taken prisoner by the Soviets after the annexation of Northern Bucovina by the Soviet Union. She escaped with her mother to the commune of Vicovu de Jos in Suceava County; out of love for the village, she later changed her stage name to Sofia Vicoveanca.
Constrained by the poverty of living as a refugee, the young Sofia learned the traditional crafts of Bucovina. She graduated from the Școala Populară de Artă in Suceava before winning, in 1959, a competition to join the same city's "Ciprian Porumbescu" Ensemble of Song and Dance. In 1965, she released her first album. Since 1998, she has performed as a soloist with Moldavia's foremost folk music orchestra, the Ensemble "Rapsozii Botoșanilor" in Botoșani.
The repertoire of Sofia Vicoveanca includes lullabies, wedding songs, doinas of love and longing, Christmas songs, laments, and ballads, but most of all songs of joy, some of them lightly admonishing or full of the humor of Romanian villages.
In the course of her career, she has released ten solo albums and six collaborations, available on audio cassette, video, and CD. She has given performances around Romania and abroad, touring Israel, Portugal, the United States, France, Denmark, Germany, and former Yugoslavia.

## Prizes and awards

In recognition of her nearly fifty years of service to Romanian folk music, Sofia Vicoveanca has been honored with many distinctions, among them: Order of Cultural Merit, fourth class (1973); the Tudor Vladimirescu medal, first class (1975); Order of Cultural Merit, first class (1976); Cross of Faithful Service, third class (2002); and Grand Officer of the Order of Cultural Merit (2004).
She has been awarded the Honorary Citizen award in Suceava, Rădăuți, Siret, Pojorâta, Ciocănești, and Vicov (all in Suceava County), as well as in the commune of Ion Creangă in Neamț County and in Cicârlău, Maramureș County.

## Personal life

Sofia Vicoveanca was married to Suceava-based journalist Victor Micu, who died in April 2001 at the age of 70. He had worked for forty years at the newspaper "Zori noi" in Suceava. Together, Sofia and Victor had one son.

## Beyond music

Sofia Vicoveanca has played roles in several Romanian films, demonstrating unexpected dramatic talent, and has published two volumes of poetry: Dureri ascunse (1996) and Cu inima-n palme (2004).
A boulevard in Suceava is named after her.
# Silver Route

Silver Route may refer to the:
* Camino Real de Tierra Adentro, the Spanish silver road in Mexico and North America.
* Silver Road, a historical holiday route in Germany
* Vía de la Plata, an ancient commercial and pilgrimage road in Spain