OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abdullah bin Ali Al Uyuni

Abdullah bin Ali bin Muhammad bin Ibrahim bin Muhammad Al-Marri Al-Abdi Al Uyuni (Arabic: الشَّيْخُ الْأَمِيرُ عَبْدُ اللَّهِ بْنُ عَلِيِّ بْنِ عَبْدِ اللَّهِ بْنِ عَلِيِّ بْنِ عَبْدِ اللَّهِ بْنِ مُحَمَّدِ بْنِ إِبْرَاهِيمَ بْنِ مُحَمَّدٍ الْمُرِّيُّ الْعَبْدِيُّ الرَّبِعِيُّ الْعُيُونِيُّ) was the founder and Emir of the Uyunid Emirate ruling from 1074 to 1107. He succeeded in removing the Qarmatians from Eastern Arabia.

## Lineage and dynastic etymology

Al Uyuni was a descendant from the Banu Abdul Qays tribe, although it is unclear from which branch. Some sources indicate the Al-Marri as a Marra bin Amer bin al-Harith bin Anmar bin Amr bin Wadia ’bin Lakiz bin Afsa bin Abdul Qays, but Abu al-Faraj al-Isfahani spoke of a prince named Abu Senan Muhammad bin al-Fadl bin Abdullah bin Ali Al-Abdi Al-Marri. The Uyunid rulers were also named Al Ibrahim after Al Uyuni’s great-grandfather. Since the tribe once lived in the village of Al Oyun in the Al-Ahsa Oasis, the family was named after it, that is, Al Uyuni. The Abdul Qays tribe stemmed from Rabi'a ibn Nizar, the ancestor of the Eastern Arabian tribes and son of Nizar ibn Ma'ad.

## Founding the state
### Revolt Against the Qarmatians

Political, social and economic conditions in the Qarmatian state had reached a critical point when Al Uyuni began his revolt. He struggled at first in his skirmishes with the authorities given that he started with only around 400 supporters from the Abdul Qays, but other tribes took advantage of the weakened authority and eventually joined in. Al Uyuni’s troops forced the Qarmatians to withdraw to the Al-Ahsa Oasis while the loyal tribes withdrew to the Syrian Desert, culminating in a seven-year war of attrition and a siege of the Qarmatian capital at Qatif.

### End of the Qarmatians

The final overthrow of the Qarmatians started with the revolt of Abu al-Bahlul al-Awwam, but the deathblow was struck once Al Uyuni petitioned the Abbasid caliph Al-Qa'im and the Seljuk Emperor Malik-Shah I (represented by his vizier Nizam al-Mulk) for reinforcements in 1072 or 1073. Malik-Shah was the more receptive of the two sovereigns in his eagerness for suzerainty over Al-Ahsa and to avenge his general Kajkina’s defeat at the hands of the Qarmatian troops of Yahya ibn Ayyash. Therefore, the Turkmen commander, Axsek Salar, was dispatched from the Seljuk capital of Baghdad to Al-Ahsa, from where he marched through Basra to Qatif. Salar looted Qatif and confiscated the treasury of Ibn Ayyash (who had fled to Awal Island, now Bahrain). Afterwards, the Seljuks assisted Al Uyuni’s siege of Al-Ahsa, ultimately leaving 200 soldiers to garrison it. Finally in 1078, at what was called the “Battle of the Two Rivers,” the Qarmatians and their Banu Amir allies were routed and surrendered.

### Restoring Qatif

After the retreat of the Seljuk army, however, Ibn Ayyash recaptured Qatif, but he was rebuffed by Al Uyuni, who proceeded to occupy Bahrain. Finally killing Ibn Ayyash in battle, Al Uyuni has united Eastern Arabia and Bahrain into one state, the Uyunid Emirate, based in Al-Ahsa.

## Royal dynasty

* Uyunid dynasty
# West Hatfield Historic District

The West Hatfield Historic District encompasses the historic rural village center of West Hatfield, Massachusetts. It is centered on the junction of West Street (US Route 5) with Linseed Road and Church Avenue, and developed in the 19th century as a railroad-driven agricultural transportation center, populated mainly by immigrants. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.

## Description and history

West Hatfield is located at the edge of Hatfield's western rural uplands, known locally as The Rocks, and is isolated from the town's other population centers by the intervention of Interstate 91. It is a cluster of buildings scattered primarily along Route 5; Church Avenue, which used to be a route to the eastern parts of town, was cut off by the construction of the highway, and also has several houses of historical interest. The oldest properties in the district date to the 1830s, but most of the village's 23 contributing structures date to the early decades of the 20th century.
The village did not begin to take shape until the railroad was built through the area (and away from Hatfield's other population centers) in the 1840s. It became one of the main depots through which the town's agricultural products (tobacco in particular) made their way to market, and developed as a bustling village centered around the station. The area was settled by several waves of immigrants, all mainly engaged in agriculture, from central and eastern Europe. In the early 20th century, the village also acquired the trappings of early roadside commerce, of which a few examples still survive.
# Kanawha City, Charleston

Kanawha City is a neighborhood of the city of Charleston in Kanawha County, West Virginia, United States. It is in the southeastern part of the city, and located along WV 61 (MacCorkle Ave.) It officially starts at the 35th Street bridge, where there is a sign welcoming visitors. It comprises mostly small stores and neighborhood/residential on both sides. The stores, malls, and restaurants are mostly located in the southern part of the neighborhood.
Kanawha City was first developed in the 1890's by former West Virginia governor William A. MacCorckle and other businessmen. The town was incorporated into Charleston in 1929.
An early variant name was Owens.

## Points of Interest

* Charleston Area Medical Center (CAMC) Memorial Hospital, the largest branch of CAMC, is located in the Kanawha City neighborhood.
* The University of Charleston, a private university, is located in the Kanawha City neighborhood.
* Public schools include Kanawha City Elementary, Chamberlain Elementary, and Horace Mann Middle.
# Charlie Girl

Charlie Girl is a musical comedy which premiered in the West End of London at the Adelphi Theatre on December 15, 1965; it became one of the more successful theatre shows of the day running for 2,202 performances. It closed on 27 March 1971.

## Productions
### Original production

The original stars were Joe Brown (Joe Studholme), Christine Holmes (Charlie Hadwell), Anna Neagle (Lady Hadwell), Derek Nimmo (Nicholas Wainwright), Hy Hazell (Kay Connor), Jean Lloyd Grant Mostyn and Stuart Damon (Jack Connor). When Joe Brown left the show in 1968, he was replaced by Gerry Marsden (of Gerry & The Pacemakers).
Production credits included:
* Directed by Wallace Douglas
* Choreographed by Alfred Rodriques
* Setting by Tod Kingman
* Costumes by Cynthia Tingey
* Orchestrations by Arthur Wilkinson
* Musical Direction by Kenneth Alwyn
Neagle took the show to Australia in 1971 where English co-star Derek Nimmo appeared with popstar John Farnham co-starring as Joe Studholme.

### Revival

The show was revived in London in 1986 starring Paul Nicholas (Joe), Lisa Hull and later Bonnie Langford (Charlie Hadwell), Cyd Charisse (Lady Hadwell), Nicholas Parsons (Nicholas Wainwright), Dora Bryan (Kay Connor) and Mark Wynter (Jack Connor), running for six months at the Victoria Palace Theatre.

## Synopsis

Lady Hadwell, the widow of an aristocrat, is struggling to make ends meet by opening her home to the public. The youngest of her three daughters, Charlotte, known as Charlie, is a tomboy. Their loyal assistant, Joe, is in love with Charlie. When he learns he has won a fortune on the football pools, he conceals the fact from his employers. In the meantime, her mother is hoping for an engagement between Charlie and an American millionaire. In a comic moment (a parody of Cinderella), Charlie has to return her hired evening gown, and the rest of the guests at the ball also decide to cavort in their underwear.

## 1972 Australian cast recording
### Charts

| Chart (1972) | Position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 29 |
# Battle of Krasne

The Battle of Krasne or the Defense of Krasne (Ukrainian: Битва під Красною, Красненська оборона; Polish: Bitwa pod Krasnem, Obrona Krasny; 20–23 February 1651) was fought between the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth against the Cossack Hetmanate as a part of the Khmelnytsky Uprising. Near the site of the present-day village of Krasne [uk] in Ukraine, the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth’s forces under the command of Hetmans Marcin Kalinowski and Stanisław Lanckoroński attacked and defeated a forces of the Zaporozhian Cossacks under the command of Colonel Danylo Nechay, who was killed in the battle and Hryhoriy Kryvenko.
The Cossack Hetmanate violated the Treaty of Zboriv which was signed in 18 August 1649 and attacked the Bratslav Voivodeship of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth in January 1651, then the Crown Army started a military campaign against the Zaporozhian Cossacks and Crimean Tatars which lasted until 28 September 1651, then the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth was defeated by the Cossack Hetmanate and Crimean Khanate in the Battle of Bila Tserkva and was signed the Treaty of Bila Tserkva after the battle. Colonel Danylo Nechay ordered his troops to gather in the village of Krasne [uk] on the border territories with the Cossack Hetmanate and Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth in the Bratslav Regiment to defend the castle and village from the Crown Army.
In 20–23 February 1651, the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth’s forces numbered around 12,000–20,000 troops crossed the border of the Cossack Hetmanate and approached Krasne [uk]. The Ukrainian castle guards mistook the Crown Army as a Zaporozhian Cossacks and let them inside. The Crown Army entered into the village and a fierce battle began between the two sides. The Poles and Lithuanians began to retreat under the strong onslaught of the Zaporozhian Cossacks numbered around 3,000 troops, but at the same time the main forces of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth approached. The battle turned into a massacre; defenders of the castle, civilian people like men, women and children were brutally killed by the forces of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, the entire village was destroyed and burned.
After this success, Hetmans Marcin Kalinowski and Stanislaw Lanckoroński marched deeper into Podolia, seizing several towns, such as Sharhorod, Yampil and Chernivtsi. After losing a siege against the Zaporozhian Cossacks in Vinnytsia in 11–12 March 1651, the Crown Army had to retreat back to Volhynia.
# Gansevoort/East Steuben Streets Historic District

Gansevoort/East Steuben Streets Historic District is a national historic district located at Bath in Steuben County, New York. The district contains 22 residences dating from about 1830 to 1908 and designed in a broad range of architectural styles.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Salo Mountain

Salo Mountain (12,255 feet (3,735 m)) is in the Beartooth Mountains in the U.S. state of Montana. The peak is one of the tallest in the Beartooth Mountains and is in the Absaroka-Beartooth Wilderness in Custer National Forest. The peak is unofficially named and lies immediately northwest of Castle Rock Glacier.
# Go (Moneybagg Yo song)

"Go" is a song by the American rappers Moneybagg Yo and Big30, released on April 14, 2021, as a promotional single for Moneybagg's fourth studio album, A Gangsta's Pain. The track was produced by RealRed, Foreverolling and Flex.

## Music video

The music video for the track was released on April 26, 2021, and was directed by BenMarc.

## Critical reception

Jon Powell of Revolt wrote that the track gave off "aggressive, Midwest-esque vibes" and described the lyrics as "hard-hitting".

## Charts

| Chart (2021) | Peak position |
| Global 200 (Billboard) | 91 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 52 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 24 |
| US Hot Rap Songs (Billboard) | 18 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Thames Valley (European Parliament constituency)

Prior to its uniform adoption of proportional representation in 1999, the United Kingdom used first-past-the-post for the European elections in England, Scotland and Wales. The European Parliament constituencies used under that system were smaller than the later regional constituencies and only had one Member of the European Parliament each. The constituency of Thames Valley was one of them.

## Boundaries

1979-1984: Beaconsfield; Chesham and Amersham; Eton and Slough; Spelthorne; Windsor and Maidenhead; Wokingham; Wycombe.
1984-1999: East Berkshire; Reading East; Reading West; Slough; Spelthorne; Windsor and Maidenhead; Wokingham.

## Members of the European Parliament

| Elected | Elected | Member | Party |
| | 1979 | Diana Elles | Conservative |
| | 1989 | John Stevens | Conservative |
| | 1999 | John Stevens | Pro-Euro Conservative |
| 1999 | 1999 | Constituency abolished: see South East England | Constituency abolished: see South East England |

## Election results

European Parliament election, 1979: Thames Valley :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | Diana Elles | 110,788 | 63.1 | |
| | Labour | J. A. F. Ennals | 39,865 | 22.7 | |
| | Liberal | M. P. Fogarty | 24,877 | 14.2 | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 70,923 | 40.4 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 175,530 | 33.2 | |
| | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) |
European Parliament election, 1984: Thames Valley :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | Diana Elles | 74,928 | 52.1 | −11.0 |
| | Labour | Robert B. Bastin | 36,123 | 25.1 | +2.4 |
| | Liberal | Robert W. Bradnock | 32,704 | 22.8 | +8.6 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 38,805 | 27.0 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 143,755 | 27.7 | |
| | Conservative hold | Conservative hold | Swing | | |
European Parliament election, 1989: Thames Valley :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | John Stevens | 73,070 | 42.7 | −9.4 |
| | Labour | Miss Hilary B. De Lyon | 46,579 | 27.2 | +2.1 |
| | Green | Peter Gordon | 36,865 | 21.6 | New |
| | SLD | David B. Griffiths | 14,603 | 8.5 | −14.3 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 26,491 | 15.5 | −11.5 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 171,117 | 31.6 | +3.9 |
| | Conservative hold | Conservative hold | Swing | | |
European Parliament election, 1994: Thames Valley :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | John Stevens | 70,485 | 37.3 | −5.4 |
| | Labour | John Howarth | 69,727 | 36.9 | +9.7 |
| | Liberal Democrats | Nelson C. Bathurst | 33,187 | 17.5 | +9.0 |
| | Green | Phil J. Unsworth | 6,120 | 3.2 | −18.4'"`UNIQ−−ref−00000018−QINU`"' |
| | Liberal | John S. Clark | 5,381 | 2.8 | New |
| | Monster Raving Loony | Peter T. Owen | 2,859 | 1.5 | New |
| | Natural Law | Mike R. S. Grenville | 1,453 | 0.8 | New |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 758 | 0.4 | −15.1 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 189,212 | 34.8 | +3.2 |
| | Conservative hold | Conservative hold | Swing | | |
# Agean Cymbals

Agean Cymbals is a manufacturer of cymbals and other percussion instruments of the Western Classical, Folk, and Turkish traditions. Their factory is located in Edirne, while their main office is situated in Istanbul. They state a commitment to preserving hand-crafted techniques and a tradition of cymbal making that dates back to the Ottoman Empire, as part of their manufacturing ethos.

## History

Agean Cymbals was founded in 2002 by Behnan Gocmez. In 2007, the brand was bought by the Kırmızıgül family, who were already manufacturing traditional Turkish and other ethnic percussion instruments—including darbukas, doumbeks, and bongos—under the Kırmızıgül Company.
Until late 2007, the Agean Cymbals factory was located in Istanbul—a city with a long history of cymbal production—but the company decided to move production operations to Uzunköprü, Edirne, since the traditional cymbal manufacturing process was becoming difficult to maintain in the city center.
Agean cymbals have presented their products at Musikmesse Frankfurt in 2007-2009 and 2017-2018. They were also set to present in 2020, but the event was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2017, they presented a new kind of low-volume cymbal—a type often used for practice or in smaller venues where louder cymbals are impractical—using traditional B20 bronze alloy—the first company to use the material for low-volume cymbals.
In 2019, they expanded operations to produce other kinds of percussion instruments in addition to their line of cymbals.

## Production Methodology and Philosophy

The company's identity is based on the idea of preserving traditional cymbal-making techniques. They state, “We choose to manufacture our cymbals in the time-honored fashion—100% hand-crafted”. Agean traces its pursuit of hand-crafted cymbals back to the bell-making tradition in the Ottoman Empire.
Their cymbals are hand-hammered and (in the low-volume cymbals) hand-drilled, forgoing the use of auto-hammering that is common within modern cymbal production. The cymbals are then cooked in a process by which the metal cymbal “puck” is heated to high temperature using coal and wood ovens dug into the ground (known as ground casting), rather than modern gas or electric ones. Traditional bronze alloys, such as B20 and B25, are used as their cymbal material, also foregoing more modern nickel-silver alloys commonly used in entry-level cymbals.
# Pinebank Mansion

Pinebank Mansion was a Queen Anne style house sited on a hill overlooking Jamaica Pond in Boston, Massachusetts. Built in 1868 by John Hubbard Sturgis, it was the only mansion retained by Frederick Law Olmsted in his plans for the Emerald Necklace park system. It was the only original structure remaining in the park system at the time of its demolition in 2007.

## History
### Perkins family home

The Queen-Anne Style Pinebank is the third house that sat on the site overlooking Jamaica Pond. The first house was built as a summer home in 1806 by James Perkins, senior partner in the China Trade shipping firms of James and Thomas Handasyd Perkins. His grandson, Edward Newton “Ned” Perkins, replaced the first house in 1848 with an elegant mansard-roofed home for year-round use. After this burned down in 1868, Ned instructed his cousin and architect John Hubbard Sturgis to build the third Pinebank house.

### City of Boston

The city of Boston acquired Pinebank in 1892. It was damaged by a fire in 1895 and rebuilt, then used as the headquarters of the Boston Parks Commission. In 1913, Pinebank became the first home of Boston Children's Museum, and served in that role until 1936. From 1936 to 1970, it was occupied by the engineering department of the Boston Parks Commission. From 1970 to 1975, Pinebank was used for a city-sponsored community arts program. After that, fires in 1976 and 1978 destroyed the interior and seriously damaged the roof.
In 1978, Pinebank Mansion was listed on the State and National Register of Historic Places as part of the Olmsted Park System and in 1996, Historic Massachusetts listed Pinebank as one of the state's top ten most endangered historic places.

### Demolition and afterward

The city released a structural analysis report that concluded that the building was unsalvageable on January 10, 2006 and expected the building to be demolished within the year. The Boston Landmarks Commission unanimously approved the demolition in a full vote on September 26, 2006. At that meeting, three different memorial designs were presented by Victor Walker of Walker Kluesing Design Group.
On December 19, 2006, the city's Inspectional Services Department ordered the Parks and Recreation Department to demolish the building, citing that the structure was a safety hazard. Demolition began on January 3, 2007. Some of the structure's debris was entombed in a vault in the foundation, to be used as reference material if the mansion is one day rebuilt.
The memorial design chosen delineates the mansion's perimeter in granite, set flush with the ground, and the outline filled with grass. The front of the house will be marked with a low brick, granite-topped wall that can be used as a bench, and up to three metal signs will contain information on the former building. The exterior steps, purchased at auction when Hancock Manor was demolished and installed in 1864, were refurbished in 2008. A short flight of stairs was added, along with handrails.
# New Rags

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
New Rags is an album by drummer Jack DeJohnette's band Directions recorded in May of 1977 and released by ECM later that year. Directions consists of saxophonist Alex Foster, guitarist John Abercrombie (with whom DeJohnette had worked with in Gateway), and bassist Mike Richmond.

## Track listing

All compositions by Jack DeJohnette except as indicated
* "Minya's the Mooch" – 11:22
* "Lydia" – 3:43
* "Flys" (Alex Foster) – 6:05
* "New Rags" – 9:08
* "Steppin' Thru" (Alex Foster) – 10:30

## Personnel
### Jack DeJohnette's Direction

* Alex Foster – tenor and soprano saxophones
* John Abercrombie – electric guitar, electric mandolin
* Mike Richmond – bass, electric bass
* Jack DeJohnette – drums, piano

### Technical personnel

* Manfred Eicher – producer
* Martin Wieland – engineer
* Dieter Bonhorst – layout design
* Lajos Keresztes – cover photo
# Dang Hong

Dang Hong (Chinese: 党 红; born 28 January 1969) is a Chinese retired ice hockey player and the head coach of Harbin Bailiwei in the Chinese Women's Ice Hockey League (WCIHL). She served as captain of the Chinese national team at the 1997 IIHF Women's World Championship and competed in the women's ice hockey tournament at the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano.
# West Riverdale Historic District

The West Riverdale Historic District is a national historic district located at Riverdale Park, Prince George's County, Maryland, a railroad suburb located northeast of Washington, D.C. The neighborhood was appended to the town of Riverdale Park soon after it was laid out and platted in 1906, and later enlarged in 1937. The district is defined by a modest variety of architectural styles and building types ranging from early-20th century vernacular interpretations of popular styles to diluted, suburbanized examples of revival styles that dominated the second quarter of the 20th century. These styles represent modest examples of Queen Anne, Colonial Revival, Spanish Colonial Revival, Craftsman, and Tudor Revival forms. At the center of the community is the former Eugene Leland Memorial Hospital, now known as the Crescent Cities Health and Rehabilitation Center.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
# Pittsburgh Central Downtown Historic District

The Pittsburgh Central Downtown Historic District is a historic district in the Central Business District of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States. It is composed of multiple late eighteenth-century buildings which illustrate "Pittsburgh's emergence during that period as a preeminent industrial and business center," according to Hyman Myers, the former chair of the Pennsylvania Historic Preservation Board.
Bounded by Wood Street, Forbes Avenue, Grant Street, and Liberty Avenue, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on December 17, 1985. Its boundaries were expanded on May 2, 2013.

## History

Listed on the National Register of Historic Places on December 17, 1985, the original Pittsburgh Central Downtown Historic District was composed of twenty-six buildings, twenty of which were considered contributing, including a few small former residences built in the mid-19th century.
The Frick Building and U.S. Post Office and Courthouse are contributing properties and were also listed separately on the National Register of Historic Places.
Other notable contributing properties include the Gulf Tower, the William Penn Hotel, the Oliver Building, Mellon Square, the August Wilson Center, the Federal Reserve Bank Branch, the Frank & Seder Building, the Koppers Building and Trinity Cathedral.
The district's boundaries were expanded on May 2, 2013.