OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# ND Primorje

Nogometno društvo Primorje Ajdovščina or simply ND Primorje is a Slovenian football club based in Ajdovščina that competes in the Slovenian First League, the top tier of the Slovenian football league system. The club was established in 2011.

## History

The club was founded in June 2011 as DNŠ Ajdovščina after the dissolution of NK Primorje, a club which folded a month earlier due to high financial debt and after failing to obtain competition licences issued by the Football Association of Slovenia. They merged their first team with ŠD Škou before the beginning of the 2012–13 season. In the same season, the team gained promotion to the Slovenian Third League after finishing as runners-up of the 2012–13 Littoral League. In 2018, the team started competing under the name ND Primorje and reintroduced the red and black team colours used by the now defunct NK Primorje.
In the 2023–24 season, Primorje became champions of the Slovenian Second League and were promoted to the Slovenian PrvaLiga, Slovenia's top division, 13 years after the previously disbanded club last played in the top tier.

## Stadium

The team play their home matches at Ajdovščina City Stadium, a 1,630 capacity stadium in Ajdovščina. The stadium was renovated during the 2009–10 season, and was reopened in September 2010.

## Honours

* Slovenian Second League
       Winners: 2023–24
* Slovenian Third League
       Winners: 2014–15
# Mustafa Abu Ali

Mustafa Abu Ali (Arabic: مصطفى أبو علي; 1940 in Maliha, Mandatory Palestine – 30 July 2009 in Jerusalem) was a Palestinian filmmaker.
Abu Ali studied at the University of California-Berkeley in the 1960s before studying cinema in London, graduating in 1967. He is considered one of the founders of Palestinian cinema, and the Palestinian Cinema Association in Beirut in 1973, (re-established in Ramallah in 2004). Along with Sulafa Jadallah and Hani Jowharieh, he established the Palestine Film Unit (PFU)--which saw its primary task as "documenting the revolution and creating an archive of images of historical documents".
After the PLO's move to Lebanon after the events of Black September, the PFU was renamed the Palestine Cinema Institute and became one of the seven departments of the PLO's Unified Media. Abu Ali headed the department from 1973 to 1975. Abu Ali wrote four screenplays and directed more than 30 films, for which he won more than 14 awards, the most recent from the 2003 Ismailia Film Festival.

## Notable films

* 1968: No to a Peaceful Solution
* 1971: With Soul, With Blood
* 1973: Scenes from the occupation in Gaza (مشاهد من الاحتلال في غزة)
* 1973: A Zionist Aggression
* 1974: They Do Not Exist
* 1977: Tall el zaatar (تل الزعتر), co-directed with Jean Khalil Chamoun, Pino Adriano
* 1977: Palestine in the Eye
# King's Meaburn

King's Meaburn (English: /ˈmiːbɜːrn/) is a small village and civil parish in Cumbria, England. It is located 5 miles (8.0 km) from Appleby-in-Westmorland and 10 miles (16 km) from Penrith, situated in the valley of the River Lyvennet. The river flows just to the west of the village and was crossed by a ford on the road to Newby and Morland. According to the 2001 census, the parish had a population of 105, which increased to 135 according to the 2011 Census.
The village is renowned for hosting an annual Beer Festival at The White Horse.

## History

King's Meaburn was believed to be an Anglo-Saxon settlement during the 7th and 8th centuries, which is supported by the Anglo-Saxon origin of its name. The name "Meaburn" derives from "Meadburn," signifying a meadow by a stream.
The name King's Meaburn goes back to the 12th century. The King at the time, Henry II, gave part of the village's lands to Sir Hugh de Morville, and the other part to his sister, Maud de Veteripont. Sir Hugh eventually fell out of favour with the King, after which the King reclaimed Sir Hugh's section of the land, and hence the name King's Meaburn. The land that belonged to Maud was and to this day (September 2008) is called Maulds Meaburn.
One notable event in the village was in 1745 when Charles Edward Stuart aka Bonnie Prince Charlie and some of his soldiers crossed the ford in the village on their way to rendezvous with more of his troops in Shap.

## Geography and Weather

Due to the village's position relative to the nearby mountains, the village can be subject to strong winds known as the Helm Wind.

## Churches

Churches in King's Meaburn include St Mary's, the Wesleyan Chapel and the New Methodist Church.

## Watermill

Steele's Mill is now a holiday cottage. It retains a waterwheel, three grinding stones set into a floor, and the original apple-wood cogs and gearing encased in glass.

## Public Services

The village has an inn called the White Horse Inn which doubles up as a post office. King's Meaburn used to have a school until it closed down in 1983.
# Badis ibn al-Mansur

Bādīs ibn al-Manṣūr (Arabic: باديس بن المنصور; died 1016), known fully as ʾAbū Manād Bādīs Nāṣir al-Dawla (أبو مناد باديس ناصر الدولة), was the third ruler of the Zirids in Ifriqiya from 996 to 1016.
Badis ibn Mansur succeeded his father al-Mansur ibn Buluggin (r. 984–996) as viceroy of Ifriqiya on 8 April 996. At the outset of his reign he faced a revolt by the Zenata Berbers, who threatened the Zirid domains from Tiaret to Tripoli. To focus on them, he left the eastern parts of his emirate in the hands of a deputy. Throughout his reign, Badis also had to fend off Fatimid forays into Tripolitania.
He stayed very close to his overlords, the Fatimids of Egypt, on account of a power struggle amongst the Zirids - his right to rule was challenged by his great-uncle Zawi ibn Ziri, who was ultimately driven into Andalusia where he founded the Zirid dynasty of Granada (1012–1090).
By 1001, Badis had secured his position with a convincing victory over the Zenata, their allies the Maghrawa, and Zawi ibn Ziri. This success was largely due to another great-uncle, Hammad ibn Buluggin, who defeated another Zenatan attack in 1004/5, and in 1007/8 established the castle of Qal'a. In 1014, Hammad rose in revolt, and Badis marched against him in May 1015. On 17 October, Badis won a great victory over Hammad at Chelif, but was unable to take Qal'a, being forced to lay siege to the fortress instead. The siege was still ongoing when Badis died, on 10 May 1016.
His death made the separation of the Hammadid state from the Zirids inevitable, while the anti-Shi'a riots that broke out in Tunis during his last year signalled the eventual break between the Zirids and their Fatimid overlords under Badis' son and successor, al-Mu'izz. His sister, Saïda bint Mansour, was appointed regent of his son as he ascended the throne a minor.
# Monster Mortar

The Monster Mortar (French: Mortier Monstre) was one of the largest mortars ever developed. Also called Leopold or the Liège mortar, the 24 inches (610 mm) caliber mortar was conceived by the French artillery officer Henri-Joseph Paixhans. The mortar was manufactured under the direction of the Belgian Minister of War Baron Louis Evain and cast at the Royal Canon Foundry (Fonderie royale de canons) in Liège, Belgium in 1832. It saw action at the Battle of Antwerp in December 1832.

## Description

The Monster Mortar was ordered by the Belgian Minister of War Baron Empain. Conceived by the French artillery officer Henri-Joseph Paixhans, the 24 inches (610 mm) caliber mortar was cast at the Belgian royal foundry of Cannons in 1832 in Liège, Belgium.
Next to the Monster Mortar, the largest mortars ever developed were two 36 inches (914 mm) caliber mortars: Mallet's Mortar, designed by Robert Mallet and tested by the Woolwich Arsenal, London, in 1857; and "Little David" developed in the United States for use in World War II. These mortars never saw action.

## Service
### Belgian revolution

The Belgian Revolution that began in August 1830 led to the secession of the southern provinces from the United Kingdom of the Netherlands and established an independent Kingdom of Belgium. The Dutch king William I intended to suppress the Belgian Revolution by invading Belgium on 2 August 1831. Over the course of the next few days Belgian forces were defeated several times in battle and Dutch troops advanced deep into Belgian territory until, on 8 August, the Belgian government appealed to France for support. Following the Ten Days' Campaign of the French Armée du Nord under Marshal Étienne Gérard, the Dutch troops started to withdraw. The King of the Netherlands ordered the Dutch General David Hendrik Chassé to hold the Citadel of Antwerp at all costs with 4500 men.

### Siege of Antwerp

From the citadel, Chassé bombarded the city of Antwerp, setting fire to hundreds of homes and causing many casualties among the civilian population. These events led to the second intervention by the French. On 15 November 1832, the French Armée du Nord and its siege specialist François Haxo began to lay the Dutch troops under siege, quickly occupying Fort Montebello situated to the east of the citadel and to the south of the city from which they started firing at the citadel.
The "Monster Mortar" saw action on 21 December and 22 December 1832 but was abandoned in Fort Montebello soon after. The mortar used during the Siege of Antwerp exploded during a test firing on 18 May 1833 in Brasschaat, near Antwerp. This mortar was apparently later repaired as it is currently (2024) sitting outside Royal Museum of the Armed Forces and Military History. A second monster mortar was manufactured in Liège in 1834
# The Lie (1914 film)

The Lie is a 1914 American silent short western drama film directed by Allan Dwan and featuring Murdock MacQuarrie, Pauline Bush, and Lon Chaney. The film is now considered lost. A still exists from the film showing Chaney as "Young MacGregor".

## Plot

Auld MacGregor is a stern, religious old Scotsman who hoards his money while his son and daughter live in abject poverty. A gambler plots to rob MacGregor of his money, and he works up a friendship with MacGregor's son by giving him gambling winnings. Arthur, who dislikes the gambler, tells Auld MacGregor where his son got the money he's been spreading around, and the old man fights with his son. Young MacGregor gets in a saloon fight with the gambler, and both Arthur and MacGregor's daughter each fire a gun at the gambler simultaneously. Arthur's bullet kills the gambler, but since she is not aware that Arthur also fired a shot at the gambler, the girl believes it was her bullet that killed the man. MacGregor's son convinces his father to lie for the girl and provide an alibi for her, which goes against all his religious beliefs. The truth is later revealed, however, and Arthur is charged with the murder.

## Cast

* Murdock MacQuarrie as Auld MacGregor
* Lon Chaney as MacGregor's son
* Pauline Bush as MacGregor's daughter
* James Neill as The Gambler
* William Lloyd as MacGregor's brother
* Richard Rosson as Youth #1
* Arthur Rosson as Youth #2
* Fred McKay as Youth's Father

## Reception

"Motion Picture World" stated: "This is a very good two-reel production....The story is interestingly presented and holds interest from the beginning. It is perhaps a little drawn-out in places, but on the whole the film is a commendable one."
"Moving Picture World" stated: "It is a great play. There is a remarkable and unique situation...Allan Dawn (sic), one of the Universal top-notch directors, has produced this play. It is laid in the West, and if there is a place on the green earth that Mr. Dwan is familiar with, it is the West and its people. He has made every scene ring with realism."
# 1936 Soviet Cup final

The 1936 Soviet Cup Final was a football match that took place at the Dynamo Stadium, Moscow on August 28, 1936. The match was the first Soviet Cup final and it was contested by Lokomotiv Moscow and Dinamo Tbilisi. At one point the competition was decided to be the Soviet championship by the Olympic system of elimination, but later it was decided to keep the already existing championship and create a new one called the Cup of the Supreme Council of Fitness and Sport.

## Road to Final

The clubs of the Top League Group A as well as Group B had to start from the second round of the competition.
| Round 1 | Dynamo Kungur | 0–7 | Lokomotiv Moscow |
| Round 2 | Dynamo Kharkiv | 0–1 | Lokomotiv Moscow |
| Round 3 | Lokomotiv Moscow | 3–0 | Spartak Leningrad |
| Quarter-final | Lokomotiv Moscow | 2–1 | Silmash |
| Semi-final | Lokomotiv Moscow | 5–0 | Krasnaya Zaria |
| Round 1 | Dinamo Batumi | 0–2 | Dinamo Tbilisi |
| Round 2 | Dinamo Tbilisi | 3–2 aet | Stroitel Baku |
| Round 3 | Traktorny Zavod | 1–3 | Dinamo Tbilisi |
| Quarter-final | Spartak Moscow | 3–3 | Dinamo Tbilisi |
| Replay | Spartak Moscow | 3–6 aet | Dinamo Tbilisi |
| Semi-final | Dinamo Tbilisi | 5–1 | Krasnoye Znamya |

## Match details

| Lokomotiv Moscow | FC Dinamo Tbilisi |
Lokomotiv Moscow: :
| GK | Nikolai Razumovsky |
| DF | Ilya Gvozdkov |
| DF | Dmitriy Maksimov (c) |
| MF | Vitaliy Strelkov |
| MF | Mikhail Zhukov |
| MF | Nikolai Ilyin |
| FW | Nikolai Mikheyev |
| FW | Aleksei Sokolov |
| FW | Viktor Lavrov |
| FW | Aleksandr Semyenov |
| FW | Pyotr Terenkov |
| Substitutes: |||
| FW | Nikolai Mikheev |
| GK | Valentin Granatkin |
| Manager: |||
| Alexei Stoliarov |||
Dinamo Tbilisi: :
| GK | Aleksandr Dorokhov |
| DF | Shota Shavgulidze (c) |
| DF | Eduard Nikolaishvili |
| MF | Nikolai Anikin |
| MF | Vladimir Berdzenishvili |
| MF | Vladimir Dzhorbenadze |
| FW | Ilya Panin |
| FW | Mikhail Berdzenishvili |
| FW | Boris Paichadze |
| FW | Mikhail Aslamazov |
| FW | Nikolai Somov |
| Substitutes: |||
| Manager: |||
| Jules Limbeck |||
* Soviet Cup 1936 Winners
* Lokomotiv Moscow First title
# 2013 Cook Strait earthquake

2013 Cook Strait earthquake may refer to:
* 2013 Seddon earthquake in July
* 2013 Lake Grassmere earthquake in August
# Aulakowszczyzna

Aulakowszczyzna is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Korycin, within Sokółka County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 16 kilometres (10 mi) east of Korycin, 24 km (15 mi) west of Sokółka, and 36 km (22 mi) north of the regional capital Białystok.
# 1918 Clapham by-election

The 1918 Clapham by-election was a by-election held on 21 June 1918 for the British House of Commons constituency of Clapham in South London.
The by-election was triggered by the elevation to the peerage of the serving Conservative Party Member of Parliament (MP), Denison Faber.
The Unionist (Conservative) candidate was Harry Greer. With the wartime (set to become postwar) coalition in office, there was no other candidate from the major parties. Henry Hamilton Beamish, a writer for the pro-war conspiracy theory penning Vigilance or Vigilante Society, ran as an independent with the support of populist MP Noel Pemberton Billing, whose very prominent libel case of the century of defending various accusations of German blackmail and depravity was a staged exercise in propaganda.
The main issue was ostensibly Beamish's earnest demand for the denaturalization and internment of all citizens of enemy countries in the United Kingdom, the closure of all foreign banks and the wearing of a badge by all foreign aliens. Greer expressed the view that 'stronger measures were necessary' and published a letter from the Prime Minister, who said he was 'determined to take whatever action is shown to be necessary'. The Times reported unexpected support for Beamish in areas that were normally predominantly Conservative. The result was a modest majority for the party from an established party.

## Votes

Clapham by-election, 1918 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | Harry Greer | 4,512 | 57.0 | |
| | Independent | Henry Hamilton Beamish | 3,331 | 43.0 | New |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 1,181 | 14.0 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 7,843 | | |
| | Conservative hold | Conservative hold | Swing | | |
# Arthur Smith (British Army officer)

Lieutenant General Sir Arthur Francis Smith, KCB, KBE, DSO, MC (9 December 1890 – 8 August 1977) was a senior British Army officer who served during the Second World War.

## Military career

Smith attended the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, and was commissioned as a second lieutenant into the Coldstream Guards on 3 September 1910, alongside Charles Loyd, like Smith, a future general. He served in the First World War as an adjutant with the 3rd Battalion, Coldstream Guards on the Western Front from 1914 before becoming a General Staff Officer (GSO) in France in 1915.
During the interwar period Smith became a GSO at London District and then adjutant at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, from 1921. It was during this time that he compiled the 100 Days Bible Study for cadet officers. He became commandant at the Guards Depot in 1924, and then moved back to London District as a GSO2 in April 1927. He was made commanding officer of the 2nd Battalion, Coldstream Guards in 1930 and then commander of the Coldstream Guards and Regimental District in 1934. In 1938 he became a brigadier on the General Staff of British Troops in Egypt.
Smith served in the Second World War initially as chief of staff, and with it came the acting rank of lieutenant general in April 1941, at Middle East Command until 1942 when he became Major-General commanding the Brigade of Guards and General Officer Commanding London District. He was appointed General Officer Commanding-in-Chief for Persia and Iraq Command in 1944, and awarded the Soviet Order of Kutuzov, 2nd Class.
After the war Smith was made General Officer Commanding-in-Chief for Eastern Command, India in 1945. He became Chief of the General Staff in India in 1946 and Commander of British Forces in India and Pakistan in 1947; he retired in 1948.
Smith was Lieutenant of the Tower of London from 1948 to 1951. He was a religious man who became Chairman of the British Evangelical Alliance and President of the World Evangelical Fellowship.

## Publications

While a captain with the Coldstream Guards, Smith was adjutant of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, from 1921 to 1924. During that time he realised the need for a book to help Gentlemen Cadets understand their bibles. He therefore compiled 100 Days Bible Study, of which over 120,000 copies have been printed, and which has been translated in whole or in part into several different languages. It is still in print today.
# List of historic houses in Florida

This is a list of historic houses in Florida.

## Brevard County

* Benson House
* Green Gables
* H. S. Williams House
* Dr. George E. Hill House
* James Wadsworth Rossetter House
* Nannie Lee House
* Pink House
* Porcher House
* Pritchard House
* Judge George Robbins House
* Roesch House
* Spell House
* Taylor-Dunn House
* Wager House
* William H. Gleason House
* Winchester Symphony House

## Hillsborough County

* A. M. Lamb House
* A. P. Dickman House
* George Guida, Sr. House
* George McA. Miller House
* Horace T. Robles House
* House at 84 Adalia Avenue
* House at 97 Adriatic Avenue
* House at 36 Aegean Avenue
* House at 53 Aegean Avenue
* House at 59 Aegean Avenue
* House at 124 Baltic Circle
* House at 125 Baltic Circle
* House at 132 Baltic Circle
* House at 202 Blanca Avenue
* House at 220 Blanca Avenue
* House at 418 Blanca Avenue
* House at 161 Bosporous Avenue
* House at 301 Caspian Street
* House at 36 Columbia Drive
* House at 200 Corsica Avenue
* House at 116 West Davis Boulevard
* House at 131 West Davis Boulevard
* Hutchinson House (Tampa, Florida)
* Jackson Rooming House
* Johnson-Wolff House
* Leiman House
* Moseley Homestead
* Seminole Heights Residential District
* Stovall House
* Tampania House
* T. C. Taliaferro House
* William E. Curtis House

## Lee County

* Edison and Ford Winter Estates

## Miami-Dade County

* William Wagner House

## Orange County

* Robert Bruce Barbour House

## Palm Beach County

* Riddle House

## Pinellas County

* Plumb House

## Polk County

* Rev. Wm James Reid House

## Volusia County

* Alexander Haynes House
* All Saints Episcopal Church (Enterprise, Florida)
* Amos Kling House
* Anderson–Price Memorial Library Building
* Ann Stevens House
* Bartholomew J. Donnelly House
* Chief Master at Arms House
* DeBary Hall
* Delos A. Blodgett House
* Dix House
* El Real Retiro
* Howard Thurman House
* John Anderson Lodge
* John B. Stetson House
* Kilkoff House
* Lippincott Mansion
* Louis P. Thursby House
* Mary McLeod Bethune Home
* Moulton–Wells House
* Nathan Cobb Cottage
* Rogers House (Daytona Beach, Florida)
* Rowallan
* Seminole Rest
* Seth French House
* Stockton-Lindquist House
* Talahloka
* The Abbey (Daytona Beach, Florida)
* The Casements
* Cypress Street Elementary School
* The Hammocks
* The Porches
# Abu Amr al-Basri

Abu ʻAmr bin al-ʻAlāʼ al-Basri (Arabic: أبو عمرو بن العلاء; (689/90-770/71; c.70-154 AH) was the Qur'an reciter of Basra, Iraq and an Arab linguist.
He was born in Mecca. Descended from a branch of the Banu Tamim, Ibn al-ʻAlāʼ is one of the seven primary transmitters of the chain of narration for the Qur'an. He founded the Basran philology school of Arabic grammar. He was as well known as a grammarian as he was a reader, though his reading style was influenced by those of Nafi‘ al-Madani and Ibn Kathir al-Makki. In between his study of Qur'an reading in his hometown of Mecca and in Basra, he also travelled to learn more about the practice in the Kufan school and in Medina.
Ibn al-ʻAlāʼ studied under Ibn Abi Ishaq and among his own pupils were Al-Khalil ibn Ahmad al-Farahidi, Yunus ibn Habib, Al-Asma'i and Harun ibn Musa. Al-Asma'i related that Ibn al-ʻAlāʼ was asked a thousand grammatical questions, and answered each with an example. Another student of his was Abu ʿUbaidah, who called Ibn al-ʻAlāʼ the most learned of all men in philology, grammar, Arabic poetry and the Qur'an. Although he never met Sibawayhi, the ethnic Persian , Sibawayhi quotes from Abu Amr 57 times in his Kitab, mostly by transmission from Ibn Habib and al-Farahidi.
The Qur'an reciter Al-Duri was the student of al-Yazīdī, who was Ibn al-ʻAlāʼs student, and preserved his recitation, passing on his method to Niftawayh and Muhammad bin Dawud al-Zahiri. Ibn al-ʻAlāʼ was a contemporary of many early Muslim notables; he remarked that in his experience, Hasan al-Basri and Al-Hajjaj ibn Yusuf were the first and second most eloquent and pure speakers of the Arabic language. On his return from a visit to the governor of Syria, Ibn al-ʻAlāʼ experienced a series of fainting fits and died in Kufa in 770CE (154AH). He was buried in that city.