Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Badis was a town in Morocco, 110 km southeast of Tétouan, between the territory of the Ghomara and the Rif; the Banu Yattufat (Ait Yitufut) live in the area.

History 
Badis was part of the Kingdom of Nekor, and after the Idrisids, Almoravids, Almohads, and Marinids; the last three dynasties used it as a naval base. It had some importance under the Marinid sultan Abu Said () and paid the same taxes—1000 dinars—as Melilla and Larache. Badis had an arsenal and shipyards. The population engaged in fishing and piracy and was the seat of the governor of the Rif that embraced the entire coast and some inland tribes (Bukkuya, Banu Mansur, Banu Khalid, Banu Yadir). In his visit to the town, Leo Africanus described it as having 600 households.

About 100 meters, there are two rocky islets, the largest called Hajar Badis, which the Spaniards call Peñón de Vélez, and which they occupied in 1508, an occupation that lasted until 1520. In 1526 the Wattasid sultan Abu Hassun, dethroned by his brother, received as a feud the Rif, with his seat at Badis (for this reason he was called al-Badisi). In 1554 he ceded the city and island to his Ottoman allies in Algiers who made it a nest for pirates operating in the Strait of Gibraltar. The Saadid sultan Abdallah al-Ghalib saw this activity and the Ottoman presence with a very bad eye, as it could be a base for the conquest of his kingdom, and in 1564 he ceded the town and island to Spain; the Moroccan inhabitants were evacuated. The town was depopulated and soon fell into ruins. The rock is still preserved by the Spaniards and named Peñón de Vélez de la Gomera.

Notable natives or residents 

 Abd al-Haqq al-Badisi, a Moroccan biographer
 Abu Yaqub Yusuf al-Zuhayli al-Badisi, a 14th century Moroccan saint and savant
 Ali Abu Hassun, Wattasid sultan, lived in Badis from 1526 to 1549.

References 

Former populated places in Morocco

Sources
Ovenden is a village in West Yorkshire, England, next to Boothtown and Illingworth about a mile from Halifax town centre. It is also a Calderdale Ward whose population at the 2011 Census was 12,351.

Ovenden railway station on the Halifax and Ovenden Junction Railway Line closed in 1955 to passengers but the line remained open until 1960 to allow freight train to access St Paul's station on the west side of Halifax.

Ovenden rugby league club competed in the National Conference League up until 2015 before having to withdraw due to a lack of players and finance. Similarly, Ovenden West Riding football team folded in August 2016 for the same reason of not having enough players to field a team.

The Ridings School in Ovenden gained national notoriety as one of the worst schools in the UK. It closed in 2009 and parts of it have been converted into a doctors surgery and sports centre with rest of the school leased to a not-for-profit organisation, Threeways, who plan to open a community hub with fitness, sport and entertainment facilities.

Champion Jack Dupree 
In the 1970s and 1980s, Ovenden was the home of New Orleans blues and boogie woogie pianist Champion Jack Dupree. A bronze plaque has been erected in his memory.

See also
Listed buildings in Ovenden

References

External links

Areas of Halifax, West Yorkshire
Villages in West Yorkshire
Wards of Calderdale
The International Business Brokers Association (IBBA) is a non-profit association operating for people and firms engaged in business brokerage and mergers and acquisitions in the US and Canada. This association provides business brokers with education, conferences, professional designations, and networking opportunities. The IBBA was formed in 1983, and most members are based in the US and Canada, though there are a few from elsewhere in the world. The IBBA strives to create a professional relationship with successful business transaction advisors (i.e., CPAs, bankers, attorneys, and other related associations), to increase the image and value of the IBBA to its members, and to be a leader in the exchange of business referrals.

The minimum annual fee for an individual to be a member of the IBBA is $475. IBBA offers a directory of business brokers on their site. It portrays itself as an international directory, but it is focused almost exclusively on business brokers in North America. IBBA has an arrangement with a business listing site, BizBuySell, which allows the IBBA to publish all BizBuySell's listings under the IBBA banner.

Function
The IBBA provides educational courses for business brokers. It awards the Certified Business Intermediary (CBI) certification and runs the courses and seminars required to obtain this certification. Certified Business Intermediary (CBI) is the designation awarded to IBBA members who satisfy educational requirements and adhere to IBBA's standards.

Affiliates and Chapters
Affiliates

Regional (US)
Arizona Business Brokers Association
Business Brokers of Florida
California Association of Business Brokers
Colorado Association of Business Intermediaries
Carolina - Virginia Business Brokers Association
Georgia Association of Business Brokers
Mid-Atlantic Business Brokers Association
Michigan Business Brokers Association
Midwest Business Brokers Intermediaries
New England Business Brokers Association
New York Association of Business Brokers
Ohio Business Brokers Association
Pennsylvania Business Brokers Association
Texas Association of Business Brokers

Regional (Non US)
 UK: Institute of Transaction Advisers and Business Brokers
 Australia: Australian Institute of Business Brokers

Chapters
IBBA Canada

References 
CBI Policy

External links
IBBA website

Mergers and acquisitions
Finance industry associations
Matt Ward is a British author and miniature wargaming designer, who is best known for his work with Games Workshop on the Warhammer Fantasy Battles, Warhammer 40,000 and The Lord of the Rings Strategy Battle Game systems. He was also a frequent contributor to the magazine White Dwarf during his time at the company.

In May 2014, Ward left Games Workshop and currently works as a novelist.

He returned to Games Workshop in 2016, the two year hiatus was allegedly due to him receiving  many death threats over his writing.

Bibliography
 A Matter of Belief (novella, 2014)
 Brazen Dreams (short story, 2015)
 The Bargain (short story, 2015)
 Frostgrave: Second Chances: A Tale of the Frozen City (novel, 2017)
 Legacy of Ash (novel, 2019)
 Legacy of Steel (novel, 2020)
 Legacy of Light (novel, 2021)

Games Workshop
 Army Book: Daemons of Chaos (2008)
 Warhammer 40,000 Rulebook, 5th Edition (2008)
 Codex: Space Marines (2008)
 Codex: Blood Angels (2010)
 Warhammer Fantasy Rulebook, 8th Edition (2010)
 Codex: Grey Knights (2011)
 Army Book: Dark Elves (2012)
 Army Book: Daemons of Chaos (2013)

Video games
 Warhammer: End Times – Vermintide (2015)
 Warhammer: Vermintide 2 (2018)
 Battlefleet Gothic: Armada 2 (2019)
 Warhammer 40,000: Darktide (2022)

References

 Priestley, Rick; et al. (2008). Warhammer 40,000 (5th ed.). Nottingham: Games Workshop. .
 Ward, Matt (2007). Warhammer Armies: Daemons of Chaos (7th Edition ed.). Nottingham: Games Workshop. .
 Ward, Matt. (2010). Codex: Blood Angels. Nottingham: Games Workshop. .
 Ward, Matt. (2011). Codex: Grey Knights. Nottingham: Games Workshop. .
 Ward, Matt. (2008). Codex: Space Marines. Nottingham: Games Workshop. .

Board game designers
Living people
Miniature wargames
Video game writers
Warhammer 40,000 writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Hilal Ben Moussa (born 22 May 1992) is  a Dutch-Moroccan footballer who plays as a midfielder for DVS '33. He formerly played in the Netherlands and Romania for FC Groningen, FC Volendam, FC Emmen and Sepsi OSK Sfântu Gheorghe.

Club career
Ben Moussa was promoted to the senior team of FC Groningen in 2011. He did not make any appearance in that season. He made his debut for The Green-White Army on 2 February 2013 coming as a 90+2 minute substitute for Género Zeefuik against AZ. He joined Volendam on non-professional terms in September 2015.

In January 2023, Ben Moussa signed for Derde Divisie club DVS '33 on a contract until the end of the season.

References

External links
 
 

1992 births
Living people
Footballers from Utrecht (city)
Dutch sportspeople of Moroccan descent
Dutch men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Groningen players
FC Volendam players
DVS '33 players
Eredivisie players
Eerste Divisie players
FC Emmen players
Raúl Hernández Garrido (born 1964) is a Spanish playwright. He won the Calderon de la Barca Prize in 1994 for his play Los Malditos ('The Damned Ones'); the Lope de Vega Prize in 1997 for his play Los engranajes ('The Gears') and the Born Theatre Prize in 2000 for his play Si un dia me olvidaras ('When you'll forget me').
 
He is also TV Producer and Cinema Director. He wrote and directed the films 'Escuadra hacia la muerte' (TVE 2006) and 'Antes de morir piensa en mi' (2008).

References

1964 births
Living people
Spanish dramatists and playwrights
Spanish male dramatists and playwrights
Resistance, Rebellion, and Death (, "Letters to a German Friend") is a 1960 collection of essays written by Albert Camus and selected by the author prior to his death. The essays here generally involve conflicts near the Mediterranean, with an emphasis on his home country Algeria, and on the Algerian War of Independence in particular. He also criticizes capital punishment ("Reflections on the Guillotine") and totalitarianism in particular.

Camus proclaims the call to justice and the struggle for freedom also declaimed in the Old Testament, particularly the minor prophets. But he does so in a modern context, where God is silent and man is the master of his own destiny. Although he sees no messianic age, he proclaims the hope that by continuous effort, evil can be diminished and freedom and justice may become more prevalent.

Also collected here, in the essay "The Artist and His Time," is the address Camus gave in December 1957 at the University of Uppsala, entitled "Create Dangerously".  The speech is reminiscent of Tolstoy's essay, "What is Art?", in that Camus speaks of the social context of art, concluding that "the only justification [for the artist] ... is to speak up for those ... who cannot do so."

1961 non-fiction books
Books by Albert Camus
French essay collections
Alfred A. Knopf books
Hamish Hamilton books
The Uganda cricket team toured Namibia in April 2022 to play three Twenty20 International (T20I) matches and two 50-over matches. The venue for all of the matches was the United Ground in Windhoek. The tour was a repeat of Uganda's visit in April 2021, when Namibia swept both the T20I series and the 50-over series. Ahead of the matches against Uganda, the Namibians hosted Ireland Wolves for a three-match Twenty20 series (winning 2–1) and a five-match List A 50-over series (drawn 2–2).

Namibia won the first T20I by 8 wickets. In the second game, Namibian captain Gerhard Erasmus scored an unbeaten century and dismissed both Ugandan opening batters, but an unbeaten partnership of 118 runs between Dinesh Nakrani and Riazat Ali Shah lead Uganda to a seven-wicket victory. Namibia won the third T20I match by 52 runs, following an all-round performance from JJ Smit, to take the series 2–1. Smit scored a half-century, then took a five-wicket haul which included a hat-trick.

Namibia cruised to victory in the first 50-over game after dismissing the visitors for only 68 runs. However, Uganda levelled the series with a thrilling run-chase in the second game.

Squads

 
Karl Birkenstock, Salomon Nuuyoma and Louis Peters also featured for Namibia in the 50-over series.

T20I series

1st T20I

2nd T20I

3rd T20I

50-over series

1st 50-over match

2nd 50-over match

References

External links
 Series home at ESPN Cricinfo

Associate international cricket competitions in 2021–22
Korova may refer to:
 Korovakill, an Austrian band formerly named Korova
 Korova (record label), a record label
 Korova (Liverpool), a bar in Liverpool, England
 Korova Russian word for cow.
 The Russian-language title of The Cow (1989 film), an animated short film by Aleksandr Petrov
Kristiina Kass (born 14 May 1970) is an Estonian children's writer and illustrator.

Kristiina Kass was born in Tartu. Her father is feuilletonist Kalju Kass and her mother is children's writer Asta Kass.

She studied Finnish language and culture at the University of Helsinki.

She lives in Finland.

Works
She has written 12 children's books and five of which are illustrated by her.

References

1970 births
Living people
Estonian women writers
Estonian children's writers
Estonian women children's writers
20th-century Estonian writers
21st-century Estonian writers
Estonian women illustrators
University of Helsinki alumni
Estonian expatriates in Finland
People from Tartu
The Combined Operations Training Centre, also known as No.1 Combined Training Centre, Inveraray was a military installation on the banks of Loch Fyne near Inveraray in Scotland.

History

The centre was established in October 1940.

Each of the services had a presence at the centre, the army in the form of training staff specialising in the military engineering required for amphibious landings, the Navy in the form of HMS Quebec, a unit which trained staff in the use and maintenance of landing craft for such techniques and the air force in the form of RAF officers who could call on air support from No. 516 Squadron for training in such techniques.

Around a quarter of a million troops trained at the centre prior to the D-Day landings. Some 30 senior officers, each with a staff vehicle and radio also took part in a top secret deception exercise to convince the Germans that a major sea assault was being prepared but could not be launched until at least September 1944.

The centre closed in June 1946 and the site is now occupied by a caravan park.

Commandants
Commandants were as follows:
1940–1942 Vice Admiral Theodore Hallett
1943–1945 Major-General Sir John Laurie

References

Installations of the British Army
Creoda (493? - 534?) is a shadowy figure from early Wessex history whose existence is disputed.

Introduction
The name Creoda appears in the Genealogical Regnal List that serves as preface to some manuscripts of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, where he is stated to have been the son of Cerdic and father to Cynric. However, the main annalistic section of the Chronicle omits any mention of Creoda, and describes Cynric as the son of Cerdic. Similar contradiction occurs in surviving copies of the now-lost The Life of King Alfred, which Asser commenced with a paternal ancestry of Alfred the Great that includes the name Creoda between Cerdic and Cynric, but the following section relating Alfred's maternal ancestry calls Cynric the son of Cerdic. 

If he existed, he may have ruled Wessex for a short period of time immediately after Cerdic's death.

Conflicting theories
If the historical existence of Creoda is admitted, there are a number of theories as to his identity and why he appears in some primary sources, but not others.

 His inclusion in the genealogies was original, and his name was removed from some lists at a late date for dynastic and political reasons.
 He was a contemporary of Cerdic and Cynric, but ruled the Thames Valley Saxons, while they ruled the Hampshire Saxons. He is seen as the ancestor of the later kings: Ceawlin, Caedwalla and Ine. At some late date Creoda was inserted into the Cerdicing line as the son of Cerdic, when descent from Cerdic became necessary for any king of Wessex.
 Creoda has been confused with Cerdic and some of Cerdic's later activities have been misassigned in the texts, and were originally those of Creoda and Cynric.

References

Bibliography
Asser (trans. Giles, J.A.) (2000) Annals of the Reign of Alfred the Great, In parentheses Publications: Medieval Latin Series, Cambridge, Ontario.
Kirby, D.P. (1965) "Problems of Early West Saxon History", The English Historical Review, January 1965, Vol. 80, No. 314 , Oxford University Press, pp. 10-29.
Stevenson, W.H. (1899) "The Beginnings of Wessex", The English Historical Review, January 1899, Vol. 14, No. 53, Oxford University Press, pp. 32-46.

External links
  (Single entry for both Creoda of Wessex and Creoda of Mercia).

493 births
530s deaths
Year of birth uncertain
Anglo-Saxon royalty
Andrea Eskau (born 21 March 1971) is a German handbiker, Paralympic biathlon, and cross country skier who was born in Apolda and was a winner of three gold medals in Summer Paralympic games.

Career
In 2014, she became a recipient of another gold medal at the 2014 Winter Paralympics in Sochi, Russia. In 2013, she was a cross-country sit skiing winner at the IPC Nordic Skiing World Championship. Eskau also competed at the 2016 Paralympic games in Rio de Janeiro winning a gold medal in the H5 Cycling road race and taking home a bronze medal in the H4-5 time trial. In 2018, Eskau went on to compete at her third Winter Paralympmics and won gold in both the 10 km and 12.5 km sitting biathlon.

Personal life
She became a paraplegic in 1998 when she crashed her bike on the way to school. The accident resulted in many vertebra being broken, this left her without the use of her legs and therefore a wheelchair user.

References

Further reading
 Eskau möchte Gold on kicker

External links
 
 
 

1971 births
Living people
German female biathletes
German female cross-country skiers
German female cyclists
Paralympic gold medalists for Germany
Paralympic bronze medalists for Germany
Paralympic silver medalists for Germany
Biathletes at the 2010 Winter Paralympics
Biathletes at the 2014 Winter Paralympics
Medalists at the 2010 Winter Paralympics
Medalists at the 2014 Winter Paralympics
Medalists at the 2018 Winter Paralympics
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the European Para Championships
Cyclists at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
Cyclists at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Cyclists at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
People from Apolda
Biathletes at the 2018 Winter Paralympics
Paralympic biathletes for Germany
Paralympic cyclists for Germany
Cross-country skiers at the 2018 Winter Paralympics
Paralympic cross-country skiers for Germany
Paralympic medalists in cross-country skiing
Paralympic medalists in biathlon
Paralympic medalists in cycling
Sportspeople from Thuringia
Cyclists from Thuringia
People from Bezirk Erfurt
21st-century German women
Robert Fowler Paul (12 March 1906 – September 1980) was a Rhodesian landscape painter.

Paul was born in Sutton, Surrey, England. He joined the Rhodesian police force, the British South Africa Police, in 1927, and during patrols in his early years became enamoured of the local landscape.  Self-taught as an artist, he would often bring his sketchbook along on his trips, recording the passing countryside.  He was encouraged to paint by John Piper and Ivon Hitchens, who introduced him to the work of Georges Braque and other painters.  Paul retired from the force in 1951 to paint full-time.  He was considered the foremost painter in Rhodesia until his death in 1979; his works can be found in the National Gallery of Zimbabwe.

References

Further reading
 Arnold, Marion, 1981/82: Four Zimbabwean Painters; Arts Zimbabwe No. 2
 Black, Colin, 1970: Profile: Robert Paul - Hose that Canvas Down! in Illustrated Life Rhodesia 9 April 1970
 Bradshaw, Brian, 1978: Robert Paul; Arts Rhodesia No. 1
 Lynton, Norbet, 1993: Landscape as Experience and Vision. Towards a New Landscape. London: Bernard Jacobson Limited.

1906 births
1980 deaths
White Rhodesian people
British South Africa Police officers
Rhodesian painters
Landscape painters
Kedrick is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Kedrick Brown (born 1981), American basketball player
Kedrick Pickering (born 1958), British Virgin Islands politician

See also
Kendrick (name)

Masculine given names
Heo Byeong-ho (born 27 November 1966) is a South Korean wrestler. He competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics and the 1992 Summer Olympics.

References

1966 births
Living people
South Korean male sport wrestlers
Olympic wrestlers for South Korea
Wrestlers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Wrestlers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
20th-century South Korean people
Puthanpurayil Ramunni Kurup (30 September 1915 – 17 January 2001) was an Indian socialist leader and former minister of Kerala state. Born as the son of Govindan Nambiar and Kunjunjamma at Puthur near Panoor in present-day Kerala state, he was initiated into politics through Indian National Congress in 1935. He got attracted to the ideals of the socialist faction later and worked closely with various socialist parties such as Praja Socialist Party, Samyukta Socialist Party, Janata Party and Janata Dal. In 1967, he became cooperative, irrigation, and Devaswam minister in the EMS ministry. In 1996, he became minister for forests and transport in the E. K. Nayanar ministry. He resigned on 11 January 1999 after age-related ailments. He died on 17 January 2001. He was married to (late) K. P. Leelavathi and had four sons and four daughters, including former Kerala state agricultural minister K. P. Mohanan.

Positions held
 Minister for Irrigation and Co-operation in the E. M. S. Namboodiripad ministry from 6 March 1967 to 21 October 1969 
 Minister for Forests and Transport in the E. K. Nayanar ministry from 20 May 1996 to 11 January 1999
 Chairman of the Committee on Private Members Bills and Resolutions (1957 - 1958)
Chairman of House Committee (1987 - 1989)
 State General Secretary, Janata Dal
 President of Malabar Kisan Panchayat

Elections
 Elected to 1st and 2nd Kerala Legislative Assembly from Koothuparamba constituency as Praja Socialist Party (PSP) candidate
 Elected to 3rd, 5th, 8th and 10th Kerala Legislative Assemblies from Peringalam constituency as Samyukta Socialist Party (SSP), Indian National Congress, Janata Party and Janata Dal candidate respectively.

Literary works
He had written a drama, Purushartham, which lambasted feudal systems. He was the editor of Puthuyugam a magazine, and Padayani, a newspaper. He also penned an autobiography, Ente Naadinte Katha, Enteyum.

References

1915 births
2001 deaths
Malayali politicians
Indian socialists
Janata Party politicians
People from Kannur district
Kerala MLAs 1957–1959
Kerala MLAs 1977–1979
Kerala MLAs 1987–1991
Kerala MLAs 1967–1970
Kerala MLAs 1996–2001
FK Mladost Carev Dvor () is a football club based in the village of Carev Dvor near Resen, North Macedonia. They was recently played in the Macedonian First League.

History
The club was founded in 1930.

After promotion to the Macedonian Second League in 2014, in 2015 the club won promotion to the Macedonian First League for the first time in his history, but in the following season, Mladost was relegated after taking the last place in the league. But that was not the end of their problems, because the club withdrew from the Second League due to financial problems.

Honours
 Macedonian Second League:
Runners-up (1): 2014–15

References

External links
Club info at MacedonianFootball 
Football Federation of Macedonia 

Football clubs in North Macedonia
FK Mladost Carev Dvor
Association football clubs established in 1930
1930 establishments in Yugoslavia