OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Battle of Wadi al-Laban

The Battle of Wadi al-Laban (Arabic: معركة وادي اللبن) occurred in March–April 1558 between Saadians and Ottoman Algerian forces under Hasan Pasha, the son of Hayreddin Barbarossa. It took place north of Fes, at Wadi al-Laban, an affluent of the Sebou River, one day north of Fes.

## Background

This conflict took place in a context of tensions between Algeria and Morocco. Hasan Pasha son of Hayreddin Barbarossa, the ruler of the Regency of Algiers on behalf of the Ottoman Empire, captured Fes from the Saadians in early 1554 and installed a Wattasid client. The Saadian ruler Mohammed al-Shaykh recaptured the city later that year. Following the return of the Saadians, numerous conflicts broke out between Algeria and Morocco, which tried to annex the Algerian city of Tlemcen. Mohammed al-Shaykh subsequently sought an alliance with the Spaniards who were occupying Oran at the time and were fighting the Ottomans as well, but the agreement failed to materialize.
Hasan Pasha, the son of Barbarossa, was reappointed beylerbey of Algiers by the Ottoman sultan Suleiman I in June 1557. The Ottomans sent the Saadian sultan an embassy demanding he recognize the overlordship of the Ottoman sultan, which Mohammed al-Shaykh refused. Mohammed al-Shaykh was then assassinated in October 1557 by Turkish officers sent by Istanbul and entered into Saadian service under the pretense of being deserters. He was succeeded by Abdallah al-Ghalib.
Meanwhile, the Saadians had occupied Tlemcen in 1556 but failed to capture the Machouar palace while the Ottoman Algerians were busy besieging the Spaniards in Oran. After Mohammed al-Shaykh's death, Hasan Pasha marched west, forcing the Saadians to abandon Tlemcen.

## Battle

Led by Hasan Pasha, the Ottoman force pursued the retreating Saadian army into Morocco. An indecisive battle between the two sides took place in Wadi al-Laban to the north of Fez in early 1558.

## Aftermath

After the battle, Hasan Pasha decided to retreat upon hearing of Spanish preparations for an offensive from Oran in Western Algeria. He embarked with his troops at the port of Qassasa in northern Morocco, just west of Melilla, and from there sailed to Algiers to prepare a defense against the Spaniards, who soon attacked in the Mostaganem expedition.
Some sources attribute a victory to either Hassan or Abdallah. Abdallah al-Ghalib later sent an expedition against Tlemcen in 1560 but it was defeated.
# McLaren Solus GT

The McLaren Solus GT is a limited-production track-only mid-engined sports car manufactured by McLaren Automotive. The car is the sixth addition in the McLaren Ultimate Series, joining the McLaren F1, McLaren P1, McLaren Senna, McLaren Speedtail, and McLaren Elva. It is based on the 2017 Super Vision Gran Turismo concept that appeared in the Sony Interactive Entertainment game Gran Turismo Sport. The car is designed to be an "extreme expression of track driving engagement", and will be limited to 25 units, all of which come with a custom moulded seat, FIA-homologated race suit, helmet, and a bespoke HANS (head and neck support device).

## Specifications
### Powertrain

The 5.2 L (320 cu in) V10 is a Judd-derived block, which McLaren claims produces in excess of 840 PS (829 hp; 618 kW) and 650 N⋅m (479 lb⋅ft) with a redline of 10,000 rpm. The engine has individual barrel-driven throttle bodies, with gear-driven camshafts, bespoke crank, intake and exhaust systems. Power is sent from the engine to the rear wheels via a Le Mans Prototype-spec 7-speed sequential gearbox, and McLaren claims that the car will do 0–100 km/h (0–62 mph) in 2.5 seconds, with a top speed in excess of 322 km/h (200 mph). The gearbox is of aluminium-magnesium construction and consists of straight-cut gears, with a carbon fibre clutch, and with the engine the two will act as stressed members.

### Chassis

The chassis is a bespoke carbon fibre monocoque that incorporates numerous designs from Formula One, with 3D-printed titanium components used in the halo protecting the cockpit and roll bar, and carbon fibre crash structures similar to the ones found on Formula One cars. The car features double wishbone suspension with pushrod torsion bars at the front and pull-rod torsion bars at the rear, with four-way manually adjustable dampers. A sliding canopy on the roof of the car slides open to allow the driver to climb into the sole seat in the vehicle, similar in fashion to the Lamborghini Egoista.

### Bodywork

The bodywork also has a unique design that borrows from the current Formula One cars that employ the ground effect. A large front splitter, Venturi tunnels integrated into the floor, a twin-element fixed rear wing all combine to give the car a claimed downforce figure of 1,200 kg (2,646 lb) at top speed.
# Ainonai Station

Ainonai Station (相内駅, Ainonai-eki) is a railway station in Kitami, Hokkaidō Prefecture, Japan. Its station number is A57.

## Lines

* Hokkaido Railway Company
** Sekihoku Main Line

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| Sekihoku Main Line |||||
| Rubeshibe | Limited Rapid Kitami | Higashi-Ainonai |
| Rubeshibe | Local | Higashi-Ainonai |
| Limited Express Okhotsk: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Limited Express Taisetsu: Does not stop at this station |||||
# Nishi-Kitami Station

Nishi-Kitami Station (西北見駅, Nishi-Kitami-eki) is a railway station in Kitami, Hokkaidō Prefecture, Japan. Its station number is A59.

## Layout

Nishi-Kitami Station has a ground side platform serving bi-directional traffic.

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| Sekihoku Main Line |||||
| Higashi-Ainonai | Limited Rapid Kitami | Kitami |
| Higashi-Ainonai | Local | Kitami |
| Limited Express Okhotsk: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Limited Express Taisetsu: Does not stop at this station |||||
43°48′12″N 143°50′29″E﻿ / ﻿43.8032°N 143.8415°E﻿ / 43.8032; 143.8415
# McWhinnie

McWhinnie is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Archie McWhinnie (1926–1971), Scottish footballer
* Debbie McWhinnie (born 1981), Scottish footballer
* Mary Alice McWhinnie (1922–1980), American biologist
* Aiden McWhinnie (2008-present), American High Schooler
# Samuel Topp

Samuel St John Topp (13 June 1850 – 1 August 1902) was an Australian barrister who became a leading member of the Victorian legal profession.
Topp was born in Huddersfield, Yorkshire, the youngest son of Samuel Topp, who emigrated to Australia in 1858. Samuel St. J. Topp was brother of Arthur Topp.
Topp received his education at King Edward VI.'s Grammar School, Birmingham, and at the Church of England Grammar School, Melbourne (where he arrived in 1861). He subsequently matriculated at the University of Melbourne, where he proceeded to the degrees of LL.M. and B.A. In the Law Course he carried off the third year Law Exhibition and the Law Scholarship in his fourth year, taking first-class honours on each occasion. He wound up his university career by carrying off the Shakespeare Scholarship, the great literary prize of the university.
Topp was admitted to the Victorian Bar on 13 September 1877, and acted as law reporter on the Victorian Law Reports for several years. He also contributed some articles on literary subjects to the Melbourne Review in the earlier years of its existence. He has practised his profession ever since his admission to the Bar, and has occupied for some years past a leading position as an advocate in the Equity, Insolvency, and Mining Courts of Victoria. Topp was a member of the Bar Committee of Victoria and also a member of the Board of Examiners for Barristers of the Supreme Court.
In 1876 Topp had married Mary Anne Chesterton (died 18 May 1878) and he married Emma Dunn in 1881. Topp died of an internal haemorrhage at Caulfield, Victoria on 1 August 1902 and he was buried in the Brighton cemetery. Topp was survived by his second wife and a daughter of his first marriage.
# Edel Saunte

Edel Saunte (13 March 1904 in Næstved – 22 November 1991 in Helsingør) was a Danish jurist, social democratic politician and women's rights activist.
Saunte received her law degree from the University of Copenhagen in 1925. In 1934 she became a barrister of the High Court (landsretssagfører), the third woman to do so.
In summer 1944 during the German occupation she participated in the organization of the food distribution in Copenhagen.
Saunte was an unsuccessful candidate for the Social Democrats in the first election after World War II, held on 31 October 1945. The following day the resistance newspaper Information described her as competent and blamed her failed candidacy on the undemocratic election procedure within her party. Saunte was interviewed, but declined to comment on the social democratic election procedure.
In 1947 she was elected for Folketinget where she remained a member until 1962 at which point she became a mayor of Copenhagen, she first woman to do so.
The street Edel Sauntes Allé in Fælledparken is named after her.
# Ronald Carr

Ronald Carr (born 12 January 1938) was a South African cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and leg-break bowler. Carr was born in Johannesburg.
Carr made two first-class appearances during his cricketing career, the first coming for Essex in the 1960 season, following two seasons of action in the Second XI, with whom he was a first-team player during 1959. Carr's second and final first-class appearance came four years later, playing for Transvaal in an innings defeat against the MCC.
Carr was never dismissed during his first-class career, playing as a tailender.
# Jigda-Khatun

Jigda-Khatun (Georgian: ჯიგდა-ხათუნი) (died 1252) was a queen consort of Georgia as the first wife of King David VII Ulu. She served as regent during her husband's absence.

## Origin and marriage

According to the modern historian Ivane Javakhishvili, David might have married her, around 1247, for political reasons while he stayed at the court of the Mongol Great Khan Güyük, pending his recognition as the king of Georgia and settlement of a succession dispute with his namesake cousin, David VI Narin. Another modern scholar Cyril Toumanoff considers Jigda a Seljuq princess, daughter of the sultan of Rum. An inscription from the Abelia church in the south of Georgia mentions her as Tamar-Khatun, indicating that she received a new, Christian name in Georgia.

## Regency

Jigda-Khatun's involvement in the government of Georgia was occasioned by David's departure for the court of Batu Khan, when she, together with the courtier Jikur, was left in charge of regency. Jikur, although holding a relatively minor office of Master of Ceremonies (mestumre), had risen to prominence thanks to his undaunted loyalty to David and had been instrumental in reducing brigandage in the country. Thus, Jikur was left to protect the queen in Tbilisi. He was also responsible for the construction of the royal palace at Isani and levying tribute upon the "savage" mountaineers of Pkhovi. Jigda-Khatun's regency was defied by the nobleman Torghva of Pankisi, who attempted to secede in Kakheti, a region entrusted to him by David. Upon the king's return to Georgia, Torghva's courage began to fail and he fell back to his fief of Pankisi. Jikur lured him out with the promise of security, but had him murdered at the instigation of Jigda-Khatun.

## Issue of succession and death

As Jigda-Khatun remained childless, a fact that was a source of great concern for the Georgian nobles, David took, c. 1249, a temporary wife, the beautiful Alan woman Altun, whom he agreed to dismiss after the birth of an heir. Their son, George, was born in 1250, and adopted by Jigda-Khatun. David's union with Altun was repudiated after the birth of a second child, the daughter Tamar. Jigda-Khatun died in 1252, and was buried at the reginal necropolis in Mtskheta. David soon married his third wife, Gvantsa Kakhaberidze.
# Hisanohama Station

Hisanohama Station (久ノ浜駅, Hisanohama eki) is a railway station in the city of Iwaki, Fukushima, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

## Lines

Hisanohama Station is served by the Jōban Line, and is located 224.0 km from the official starting point of the line at Nippori.

## Station layout

The station has two opposed side platforms connected to the station building by a footbridge. The station is unstaffed. (From March 14, 2020.)

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Jōban Line | for Iwaki and Mito |
| 2 | ■ Jōban Line | for Hirono and Tomioka |

## History

Hisanohama Station opened on August 29, 1897. The station was absorbed into the JR East network upon the privatization of the Japanese National Railways (JNR) on April 1, 1987.
From March 11 to October 10, 2011, following the Great East Japan earthquake and the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster, train services were replaced by a bus operation. Services past Tomioka Station were not resumed until March 2020. It became an unstaffed station on March 14, 2020.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2018, the station was used by an average of 182 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* Hisanohama Post Office
* National Route 6
# Harry J. Lincoln

Harry James Lincoln, also known as Harry Jay Lincoln (13 April 1878 Shamokin, Pennsylvania – 19 April 1937 Philadelphia), was a music composer from Williamsport, Pennsylvania.

## Career

Aside from running his own publication company, he wrote many marches and rags, such as the Bees Wax Rag (1911), the Lincoln Highway two step march (1921), and quite possibly the Repasz Band March (1901). This last composition, created for the local Repasz Band of Williamsport, Pennsylvania (founded in 1831 and currently the oldest brass band still in existence in the United States), has also been credited to its trombonist Charles C. Sweeley; however, evidence indicates that Sweeley had bought rights to the march from Lincoln.

### Pseudonyms

Lincoln often used several pseudonyms, a common practice for composers who published in their own firm. His pseudonyms included:
* Thomas Casele
* Ben E. Crosby
* James L. Dempsey
* I. Furman-Mulliner
* James L. Harlin
* Frederick M. Holmes
* Harry Jay
* Joseph Kiefer
* Abe Losch ("Losch" was the maiden name of his mother)
* Carl Loveland
* Carl L. Loveland
* Gay A. Rimert
* Lillian H. Sarver
* Chas. C. Sweeley
* Caird M. Vandersloot
* Carl D. Vandersloot
* F. W. Vandersloot
* Jesse Westover
* Frederick Williams

### Death

Lincoln died on April 19, 1937, at the age of 59.

## Selected compositions

* "A Jolly Sailor"
* "Alameda Waltzes" (1908)
* "American Emblem" (1923)
* "Bang Up Two Step" (1913)
* "Bees Wax Rag" (1911) (Audio recording)
* "Belle of the Season" (1924)
* "Blaze of Honour" (1915)
* "Buffalo Flyer"
* "Canonade" (1928)
* "Circus Life" (1914)
* "Dance Of The Fairies" (1912)
* "Dixie A Rag Caprice" (1911)
* "Dreaming at Twilight" (1915)
* "Dreamy Swanee Lullaby" (1917)(a collaboration of Lincoln and George C. Pennington)
* "Emblem of Peace" (1923)
* "Empire Express"
* "Excuse Me But Isn't Your Name Johnson?" (1907)
* "Ferns and Flowers"
* "Flowers of the Forest"
* "Garden of Lilies" (1913)
* "Girls of America" (1923)
* Glory of Womanhood (1917)
* Heaven's Artillery: March Two Step (1904)
* "Midnight Fire Alarm" (1900)
* "Midnight Special"
* "Palm Limited
* "Sunset Limited" (1910)
* "Halley's Comet Rag" (1910)
* "The Iron Division" (1919)

## Family

Lincoln married Lottie May Bovee (maiden) June 14, 1898, in Elmira, New York. They had two children:
* Margaret Emily Lincoln Walther (born to their marriage; 1904–1933), and
* Harry Jay Lincoln Jr. (adopted; 1929–1952)
# Lai Chi Kok station

Lai Chi Kok (Chinese: 茘枝角) is a rapid transit station on the Tsuen Wan line of the Hong Kong MTR system, between Cheung Sha Wan and Mei Foo stations. It was opened on 17 May 1982.
The station is in an orange-red colour, and is a simple through station with an island platform. Platform screen doors have been retrofitted along both platforms in this station.
Although the station is called Lai Chi Kok, it is located in Cheung Sha Wan. Passengers can use this station to access the western and southern part of Cheung Sha Wan. Western Cheung Sha Wan used to be an industrial area, but in recent years, several residential developments have been built on the reclaimed land, namely Banyan Garden, Liberté, The Pacifica, Aqua Marine, and Hoi Lai Estate. There is a pedestrian subway to connect these developments.
In addition, industrial buildings are being demolished and being rebuilt into brand new commercial buildings. The re-purposing of industrial units into office and retail units has led to the station having a high stream of passengers during peak hours.
The Chinese name of the station does not use the commonly used character 荔, but the character 茘 instead, which is the correct one according to the Kangxi dictionary. The same is true for Lai King station.

## History

On 10 May 1982, Tsuen Wan line opened to the public, but Lai Chi Kok station did not open until 17 May, a week after. The station was built by Kumagai Gumi.

## Station layout

| G | Ground level | Exits, transport interchange |
| L1 | Concourse | Customer Service centre, MTRShops (7-Eleven, Circle K, Hung Fook Tong, Maxim's Catering, Travel Expert, Pako's, I & m's, etc.) |
| L1 | Concourse | Hang Seng Bank, vending machine, ATMs |
| L1 | Concourse | Octopus promotion machine |
| L2 Platforms | Platform 2 | → Tsuen Wan line towards Central (Cheung Sha Wan) → |
| Island platform, doors will open on the right ||
| L2 Platforms | Platform 1 | ← Tsuen Wan line towards Tsuen Wan (Mei Foo) |

## Colour

The station's colour is orange-red because of the bright red colour of the fruit after which the district is named.

## Entrances/Exits

* A: Cheung Sha Wan Plaza
* B1/B2: Cheung Sha Wan Road
* C: Tung Chau West Street
* D1-4: Lai Chi Kok Road
# Rab Scott

Richard "Rab" Scott (14 November 1956 – May 2021) was an English professional darts player who competed in the 1980s.

## Career

Scott twice competed in the BDO World Darts Championship but was defeated in the first round by the fellow Englishmen Alan Glazier in 1984 and John Cosnett in 1985.
Scott was also registered for Walton in the Essex Men's Superleague. Scott quit the BDO in 1985.

## World Championship results
### BDO

* 1984: Last 32: (lost to Alan Glazier 1–2) (sets)
* 1985: Last 32: (lost to John Cosnett 0–2)
# Kyūkyoryūchi-Daimarumae Station

Kyūkyoryūchi-Daimarumae Station (旧居留地・大丸前駅, Kyūkyoryūchi-Daimarumae-eki) is a train station in Chūō-ku, Kobe, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan. The station name literally means "in front of the Former Foreign Settlement and Daimaru".

## Lines

* Kobe Municipal Subway
   * Kaigan Line Station K02

## Layout

The station has an island platform which serves two tracks.
| 1 | ■ Kaigan Line | for Sannomiya-Hanadokeimae |
| 2 | ■ Kaigan Line | for Shin-Nagata |

## History

The station opened on 7 July 2001.
# Massachusetts Hall (Harvard University)

Massachusetts Hall is the oldest surviving building at Harvard College, the first institution of higher learning in the British colonies in America, and second-oldest academic building in the United States after the Wren Building at the College of William & Mary. The building possesses great significance in the history of American education and in the development of the Thirteen Colonies during the 18th century. The building was constructed between 1718 and 1720.
Massachusetts Hall was designed by Harvard Presidents John Leverett and his successor Benjamin Wadsworth. The building initially was a dormitory, including 32 chambers and 64 small private studies for the 64 students it was designed to house. During the Siege of Boston in the Revolutionary War, 640 American soldiers took quarters in the hall. Much of the interior woodwork and hardware, including brass doorknobs, disappeared at this time.
While designed as a residence for students, the building has served many purposes through the years. After Thomas Hollis donated a quadrant and a 24-foot telescope in 1722, for example, the building housed an informal observatory.
The president of the university, provost, treasurer, and vice presidents have offices that occupy the first two floors and half of the third. Freshmen reside in the fourth floor.
Massachusetts Hall, as Harvard's oldest extant dormitory, has housed many influential people. Founding Fathers who lived in Massachusetts Hall include John Adams, Samuel Adams, Elbridge Gerry, John Hancock, and James Otis. Members of the Wigglesworth, Weld, Thayer, Eliot, and Lowell families (among others), whose names now grace other dormitories, also lived in Massachusetts Hall. More recent notable residents of Massachusetts Hall include Alan Jay Lerner, Elliot Richardson, John Harbison, and Jeff Schaffer.
# Volodymyr Polyovyi

Volodymyr Oleksandrovych Polyovyi (born 28 July 1985) is a Ukrainian former professional football plays who played as a defender for Metalurh Zaporizhzhia.
# Hugh Roy (cricketer)

Hugh Roy (28 September 1935 – 23 May 2014) was a South African cricketer. He played fourteen first-class matches for Western Province between 1952 and 1957.
# Stoyan

Stoyan (Bulgarian: Стоян) is a Bulgarian name derived from the verb stoya (стоя – to stand). The variant Stoian also appears in Serbian, Romanian, and in northern Greece as Stogiannis (Greek: Στογιάννης).

## Given name

* Stoyan Stoyanov (b. 1995), Bulgarian Mechanical Engineer
* Stoyan Abrashev (b. 1988), Bulgarian footballer
* Stoyan Alexandrov (1949–2020), Bulgarian economist
* Stoyan Apostolov (b. 1946), Bulgarian wrestler
* Stoyan Balov (b. 1960), Bulgarian wrestler
* Stoyan Danev (1858–1949), Bulgarian liberal politician and twice Prime Minister
* Stoyan Deltchev (b. 1959), Bulgarian gymnast
* Stoyan Gadev (1931–1999), Bulgarian actor
* Stoyan Ganev (1955–2013), Bulgarian diplomat and politician
* Stoyan Gunchev (b. 1958), Bulgarian volleyball player
* Stoyan Georgiev (b. 1986), Bulgarian footballer
* Stoyan N. Karastoyanoff, American architect
* Stoyan Kitov (b. 1938), Bulgarian footballer
* Stoyan Kolev (b. 1976), Bulgarian goalkeeper
* Stoyan Nikolov (b. 1949), Bulgarian wrestler
* Stoyan Mihaylovski (1856–1927), Bulgarian writer
* Stoyan Stoyanov Mihaylovski (1812–1875), Bulgarian cleric
* Stoyan Ormandzhiev (1920–2006), Bulgarian footballer and manager
* Stoyan Petkov, Bulgarian prelate
* Stoyan Petrov, Bulgarian photographer
* Stoyan Predev (b. 1993), Bulgarian footballer
* Stoyan Radev, Bulgarian film and theatre director
* Stoyan Stavrev (b. 1975), Bulgarian goalkeeper
* Stoyan Stefanov (b. 1983), Bulgarian footballer
* Stoyan Stoyanov (1913–1994), Bulgarian fighter pilot
* Stoyan Yankoulov (b. 1966), Bulgarian drummer
* Stoyan Yordanov (b. 1944), Bulgarian goalkeeper
* Stoyan Zagorchinov 1889–1969, Bulgarian writer
* Stoyan Zaimov (1853–1932), Bulgarian revolutionary
* Stoyan Zlatev (b. 1954), Bulgarian pentathlete
* Stojan Todorchev (b. 1984), Bulgarian strongman

## Surname

* Denys Stoyan, Ukrainian football defender
* Dietrich Stoyan, German mathematician and statistician
* Maksym Stoyan (1980–), Ukrainian footballer