Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Abū Bakr az-Zubaydī (), also known as Muḥammad ibn al-Ḥasan ibn ‘Abd Allāh ibn Madḥīj al-Faqīh and Muḥammad ibn al-Ḥasan az-Zubaydī al-Ishbīlī (), held the title Akhbār al-fuquhā and wrote books on topics including philology, biography, history, philosophy, law, lexicology, and hadith.

Life
Az-Zubaydī was a native of Seville, al-Andalus (present-day Spain), whose ancestor, Bishr ad-Dākhil ibn Ḥazm of Yemeni origin, had come with the Umayyads to al-Andalus from Ḥimṣ in the Levant (Syria). Az-Zubaydī moved to Córdoba, the seat of the Umayyad Caliphate, to study under Abū ‘Alī al-Qālī. His scholarship on the philologist Sībawayh’s grammar, Al-Kitāb, led to his appointment as tutor to the son of the humanist caliph Ḥakam II, the crown prince Hishām II. At the Caliph’s encouragement, az-Zubaydī composed many books on philology, and biographies of philologists and lexicographers. He became qāḍī of Seville, where he died in 989.

Works
Al-Istidrāk ‘alā Sībawayh fī Kitāb al-abniya wa’z-ziyāda ‘alā mā awradahu fīhi muhadhdhab (Rome, 1890) (Baghdād, 1970), (Riyad, 1987)
Ṭabaqāt an-Naḥwīyīn wa-al-Lughawīyīn () ‘Categories of Grammarians and Linguists’; (973–6) Biographical dictionary of the early philologists and lexicographers of the Basran, Kufan and Baghdād schools; almost contemporaneous with Ibn an-Nadim's Al-Fihrist. Both works bear witness to the emergence of the science of Arabic philology, and to the close intellectual contact between the Abbāsid and Umayyad seats of power at Baghdād and Cordoba, respectively. (Cairo, 1954)
Akhbār al-fuquhā; al-muta’akhkhirīn min ahl Qurṭuba; History of the jurisconsults of Córdoba
Amthilat al-abniya fī Kitāb Sībawayh Tafsīr Abī Bakr al-Zubaydī
Basṭ al-Bāri’
Al-ghāya fi ‘l-arūḍ
Ikhtiṣār; Selections from Bukhārī’s Ṣaḥīḥ in Francisco Pons y Boigues
Istidrāk al-ghalaṭ al-wāqi’ fī Kitāb al-‘Ayn ()
Laḥn al-‘awāmm (); dialectical speech errors; ed., R. 'Abd al-Tawwāb, Cairo 1964.
Mukhtaṣar al-Ayn () ‘Selections from Al-Ayn of Khalīl ibn Aḥmad’ (before 976)
Al-Mustadrak min az-ziyāda fī Kitab al-Bāri’ alā Kitāb al-‘Ayn
Ar-radd ‘alā Ibn Masarra, or Hatk sutūr al-mulḥidīn
Risālat al-intiṣār li ‘l-Khalīl
At-Tahdhīb bi-muḥkam at-tartīb () from the Laḥn al-ʻāmmah
At-Taqrīz
Al-wāḍīḥ fī ‘ilm al-‘arabiyya (); grammar after Sībawayh (Cairo, 1975), ('Ammān, 1976)
Az-ziyadat ‘alā kitāb 'iṣlaḥ laḥn al-ʻaāmmah bi-al-Andalus ()

See also
List of Arab scientists and scholars

References

Bibliography

10th-century births
989 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
Writers from Seville
10th-century historians from al-Andalus
10th-century biographers
10th-century philologists
10th-century lexicographers
10th-century Arabic writers
Al-Andalus encyclopedists
Arab biographers
Arab grammarians
Arab lexicographers
Medieval grammarians of Arabic
Encyclopedists of the medieval Islamic world
Philologists of Arabic
The 2000–01 Cypriot First Division was the 62nd season of the Cypriot top-level football league. Omonia won their 18th title.

Format
Fourteen teams participated in the 2000–01 Cypriot First Division. All teams played against each other twice, once at their home and once away. The team with the most points at the end of the season crowned champions. The last three teams were relegated to the 2001–02 Cypriot Second Division. 

The champions ensured their participation in the 2001–02 UEFA Champions League and the runners-up in the 2001–02 UEFA Cup.

The teams had to declare their interest to participate in the 2001 UEFA Intertoto Cup before the end of the championship. At the end of the championship, the higher placed team among the interested ones participated in the Intertoto Cup (if they had not secured their participation in any other UEFA competition).

Point system
Teams received three points for a win, one point for a draw and zero points for a loss.

Changes from previous season
Ethnikos Assia, Anagennisi Deryneia and Alki Larnaca were relegated from previous season and played in the 2000–01 Cypriot Second Division. They were replaced by the first three teams of the 1999–2000 Cypriot Second Division, Digenis Morphou, Aris Limassol and Doxa Katokopias.

Before the start of the season, APOP Paphos and Evagoras Paphos were merged forming AEP Paphos, which took the place of APOP Paphos in the Cypriot First Division.

Stadia and locations

League standings

Results

See also
 Cypriot First Division
 2000–01 Cypriot Cup
 List of top goalscorers in Cypriot First Division by season
 Cypriot football clubs in European competitions

References

Sources

Cypriot First Division seasons
Cyprus
2000–01 in Cypriot football
Stonehouse is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Arts and entertainment
Cathy Stonehouse, British-Canadian poet
Ethel Nhill Victoria Stonehouse (1883–1964), Australian novelist and poet
Ruth Stonehouse (1892–1941), American actress

Military
Brian Stonehouse (1918–1998), British Special Operations Executive
Herbert Arthur Stonehouse (1909–1984), British naval officer

Politics
Aaron Stonehouse, Australian politician
John Stonehouse (1925–1988), British politician who faked his disappearance
Stonehouse (TV series) - 2023 British TV series based on John Stonehouse's life.

Religion
George Stonehouse (1808–1871), Baptist minister in South Australia
Ned Stonehouse (1902–1962), New Testament scholar

Science
Bernard Stonehouse (1926–2014), British polar scientist
Nicola Stonehouse, British professor of molecular virology

Sport
Jimmy Stonehouse (born 1964), South African rugby union coach
Ken Stonehouse (born 1956), Australian rules footballer
Kevin Stonehouse (1959–2019), English footballer
Ryan Stonehouse (born 1999), American football player

Other
Alpheus George Barnes Stonehouse (1862–1931), circus owner
Kenneth Stonehouse (1908–1943), journalist

English-language surnames
Ballyroney Castle was a castle situated at Ballyroney, County Down, Northern Ireland. Originally constructed sometime in the 12th century as a motte and bailey castle, it was rebuilt by Justiciar of Ireland, John FitzGeoffrey in 1248.

References
 Bardon, Jonathan, A History of Ulster. The Black Staff Press, 2005. 

Buildings and structures completed in 1248
Castles in County Down
Beverly Montgomery is a former American politician from Idaho. Montgomery was a Republican member of Idaho House of Representatives.

Early life 
Montgomery's parents were Robert G. Wallace and Thelma Halferty Wallace. Montgomery's grandfathers Robert Halferty and Frank Wallace both served in the Idaho legislature.

Career 
On November 3, 1998, Montgomery won the election and became a Republican member of Idaho House of Representatives for District 10, seat A. Montgomery defeated Loren Dale Kenyon with 69.2% of the votes. On November 7, 2000, as an incumbent, Montgomery won the election unopposed and continued serving District 10, seat A.

Personal life 
In 2015, Montgomery's sister Kitty Gurnsey, also a politician, died.

References

External links 
 Beverly Montgomery at books.google.com
 Beverly Montgomery at swingstateproject.com (2006)
 Montgomery floor sponsor of Bill H562

Living people
Republican Party members of the Idaho House of Representatives
Women state legislators in Idaho
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
Great Falls may refer to:

Communities
 Great Falls, Montana
 Somersworth, New Hampshire or Great Falls
 Great Falls, South Carolina
 Great Falls, Virginia
 Great Falls Park

Waterfalls
 Great Falls (Hamilton, Ontario), Canada
 Great Falls (Connecticut River), New Hampshire and Vermont, United States
 Great Falls (Housatonic River), Connecticut, United States
 Great Falls (Potomac River), Maryland and Virginia, United States
 Great Falls (Missouri River), Montana, United States
 Great Falls (Passaic River), New Jersey, United States
 Celilo Falls or Great Falls, Columbia River, Oregon and Washington, United States
 Great Falls (Catawba River), South Carolina, United States
Han Wenxiu (; born September 1963) is a Chinese economist and politician, currently serving as executive deputy director of the Office of the Central Financial and Economic Affairs Commission.

He is a representative of the 20th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party and a member of the 20th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party.

Biography
Han was born in Zanhuang County, Hebei, in September 1963. In 1980, he enrolled at Peking University where he received his bachelor's degree in 1984 and his master's degree in 1989 both in economics. He also received his  doctor's degree in finance in 2010 from the Renmin University of China. He studied at Oxford University between September 1992 and September 1993.

Han worked at the Economic Research Center of the State Planning Commission (now Macroeconomic Research Institute of National Development and Reform Commission) from January 1989 to July 1997. He then worked in other departments of the National Development and Reform Commission till 2005.

In March 2005, Han became leader of Macroeconomic Group of the , a post he kept until August 2011, when he was appointed deputy director of the State Council Research Office. 

In April 2018, Han was recalled to the Office of the Central Financial and Economic Affairs Commission and appointed deputy director. In December, he was promoted again to become executive deputy director, a position at ministerial level.

Publications

References

1963 births
Living people
People from Zanhuang County
Peking University alumni
Renmin University of China alumni
Alumni of the University of Oxford
People's Republic of China politicians from Hebei
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Hebei
Members of the 20th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
Chinese economists
Elections for Ipswich Borough Council were held on Thursday 1 May 2008. One third of the seats were up for election. The Labour Party won enough seats to become the largest party gaining 3 seats (2 from Con 1 from Lib Dem). The Conservatives had been the largest party since the 2006 Ipswich Council election.  The results came as a stark contrast which saw the Conservatives make significant gains from Labour across the country.  Particular disappointments for the Conservatives came when they lost Rushmere and Bridge to Labour and narrowly failed to gain St Margaret's from the Liberal Democrats, while narrowly holding onto St John's by a mere 3 votes.  Meanwhile, the Liberal Democrats lost Whitehouse.

After the election, the composition of the council was:

Labour 21
Conservative 19
Liberal Democrat 8
Independent 0

Despite the losses, the Conservative-Liberal Democrat coalition continued to run the Council with a reduced majority of 6 seats.

Election result

Ward results

Alexandra

Bixley

Bridge

Castle Hill

Gainsborough

Gipping

Holywells

Priory Heath

Rushmere

Sprites

St John's

St Margaret's

Stoke Park

Westgate

Whitehouse

Whitton

References 
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/england/suffolk/7373446.stm
2008 English local elections
2008
2000s in Suffolk
"Lotus Inn" is a song by American boy band Why Don't We. The song was released on December 4, 2020 by Signature and Atlantic Records, as the second single from their second studio album The Good Times and the Bad Ones. A music video to accompany the release of "Lotus Inn" was first released onto YouTube on December 7, 2020.

Background
On December 2, 2020, the band announced the release date of the single across multiple social media platforms.

Charts

References

2020 songs
2020 singles
Why Don't We songs
Palazzo Doria may refer to a number of historical palaces and villas which belonged or still belong to the Doria family (Ligurian: Döia), originally De Auria (Latin: de filiis Auriae; 'the sons of Auria'), an old and extremely wealthy Genoese family who played a major role in the history of the Republic of Genoa and in Italy, from the 12th century to the 16th century.
 
 Palazzo Doria, Palazzo dei Rolli in the historical center of Genoa, included in the World Heritage Site Genoa: Le Strade Nuove and the system of the Palazzi dei Rolli
 Palazzo Doria d'Angri, palace in the historical center of Naples
 Palazzo Doria Pamphili, palace in the historical center of Rome
 Palazzo Doria Spinola, Palazzo dei Rolli in the historical center of Genoa, included in the World Heritage Site Genoa: Le Strade Nuove and the system of the Palazzi dei Rolli

See also 
 Doria (family)
Colonie is a village in Albany County, New York, United States. The population was 7,793 at the 2010 census.

The village of Colonie is within the town of Colonie. Both are north of the city of Albany, the capital of New York.

History 
The village of Colonie was incorporated on March 2, 1921, and was barely developed beyond anything more than buildings along the Albany-Schenectady Road (NY Route 5).

The village fire department was established in 1931.

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the village has a total area of 3.3 square miles (8.6 km)of which 3.3 square miles (8.5 km)  is land and 0.30% is water.

Location

Demographics

At the 2000 census, there were 7,916 people, 3,174 households, and 2,253 families living in the village. The population density was . There were 3,264 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the village was 91.68% White, 3.54% Black or African American, 0.09% Native American, 3.08% Asian, 0.03% Pacific Islander, 0.43% from other races, and 1.16% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.59% of the population.

Of the 3,174 households 27.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 56.4% were married couples living together, 10.6% had a female householder with no husband present, and 29.0% were non-families. 23.3% of households were one person and 9.4% were one person aged 65 or older. The average household size was 2.49 and the average family size was 2.95.

The age distribution was 21.6% under the age of 18, 6.7% from 18 to 24, 27.6% from 25 to 44, 26.8% from 45 to 64, and 17.3% 65 or older. The median age was 41 years. For every 100 females, there were 93.5 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 89.6 males.

The median household income was $54,597 and the median family income  was $63,822. Males had a median income of $38,515 versus $30,929 for females. The per capita income for the village was $23,596. About 2.5% of families and 3.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 3.3% of those under age 18 and 4.2% of those age 65 or over.

Education
The village is in the South Colonie Central School District.

References

External links

Village of Colonie, NY, webpage

Villages in New York (state)
Colonie, New York
Villages in Albany County, New York
Populated places established in 1921
1921 establishments in New York (state)
Mark F. Squilla is a Democratic politician and member of the City Council of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Political career
Squilla is active in Philadelphia Democratic politics, having held a variety of positions. In the 2004 Democratic primary, he unsuccessfully challenged incumbent State Representative William Keller for a seat in the State House. In 2011, he ran for City Council, seeking to succeed retiring Democrat Frank DiCicco in the First District. He ultimately came out on-top of a four-man Democratic primary field, and faced no opposition in the general election.

Personal life
Squilla's wife, Brigid, is a nurse anesthetist. The couple has four children.

See also
List of members of Philadelphia City Council since 1952

References

External links
Councilman Mark Squilla official city website

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Philadelphia City Council members
Pennsylvania Democrats
"When the Morning Comes" is a song by American country music artist Hoyt Axton. Released in February 1974, it was the first single from his album Life Machine.

The song, which featured a brief solo by Linda Ronstadt (who also provided harmony vocals), peaked at No. 10 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart. It also reached No. 1 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in Canada.

Chart performance

References

1974 singles
Hoyt Axton songs
Linda Ronstadt songs
1974 songs
A&M Records singles
Songs written by Hoyt Axton
Ballymascanlan (), otherwise Ballymascanlon, is a small village and townland in County Louth, Ireland, situated 4 km north-east of Dundalk on the Cooley Peninsula, on the road to Carlingford.

Locale
The townland runs down to the coast, and is bounded by the Flurry River, running south and reaching the sea at its edge, and a late tributary running east.

History

The name Ballymascanlan means "town of the son of Scanlan": a reference to Scanlan, son of Fingin, chief of the Uí Méith, who died in 672. The Uí Méith were rulers in the kingdom of Oriel until the Anglo-Norman period. An Uí Méith is credited with having defeated the Danes in Dundalk Bay in 833. The village of Omeath on Carlingford Lough also takes name from this group.

In 1185, during the Norman-English period, the district of Ballymascanlan as far north as Carrickarnon was donated by Hugh de Lacy to the Cistercian Abbey of Mellifont.

Following the dissolution of the monasteries by King Henry VIII the lordship of Ballymascanlan was granted to Sir Edward Moore, ancestor of the Marquess of Drogheda. Sir Garret Moore, 1st Viscount Moore inherited the title and estates in 1600 and was a friend of Hugh O'Neill, the Earl of Tyrone, who was a frequent visitor to Mellifont and Ballymascanlon. The associated 'Lands of Ballymascanlon' were transferred from Armagh to Louth circa 1630. It remained in the hands of the Moore family until the middle of the 18th century.

In 1688 the brothers Malcolm and Archibald Mcneill, officers of William III landed in Dundalk and defeated the Celtic Scanlons in the Battle of Ballymascanlon.

Amenities
Ballymascanlan House Hotel is an extended Victorian house on grounds remaining from an estate dating back centuries.  The hotel has a leisure centre and swimming pool which allow paid public access, and the grounds include a golf course.

Monuments
On the grounds of the hotel, though strictly speaking in the next townland to the north, Proleek, are a ruined wedge tomb and a portal dolmen.  The dolmen, known as "The Giant's Load," has a 40 tonne capstone and three supporting stones.

See also
 List of towns and villages in Ireland

References

Towns and villages in County Louth
Townlands of County Louth
William Michael Dermot Persson (27 September 1927 – 2 April 2023) was a British Anglican prelate who served as the Suffragan Bishop of Doncaster from 1982 to 1992.

Persson was educated at Oriel College, Oxford. Ordained in 1954, he began his career with a curacy at Emmanuel, South Croydon and was then successively: Vicar of Christ Church, Barnet; Rector of Bebington; and finally, before his elevation to the episcopate, Knutsford. After retiring to Sturminster Newton Bishop William continued to serve the church as an assistant bishop within the Bath and Wells Diocese.

Persson died on 2 April 2023, at the age of 95.

References

1927 births
2023 deaths
20th-century Church of England bishops
Alumni of Oriel College, Oxford
Bishops of Doncaster
The Bahrain cricket team and Kuwait cricket team contested a five-match Twenty20 International (T20I) bilateral series in Oman in August 2022. The series provided Kuwait with preparation for the Asia Cup Qualifier that will be played at the same venue later in the month. The first match of the series ended as a tie, with Bahrain winning the Super Over tiebreaker. Kuwait levelled the series by winning a high-scoring second match. Kuwait won the third game, and went on to take an unassailable 3–1 lead in the series after winning the fourth game. The final game was a one-sided affair, with a hat-trick on his T20I debut for Shahrukh Quddus helping Kuwait take the match by 102 runs, and with it the series 4–1.

Squads

T20I series

1st T20I

2nd T20I

3rd T20I

4th T20I

5th T20I

Notes

References

External links
 Series home at ESPN Cricinfo

Associate international cricket competitions in 2022
The following are known battles of the Russo-Japanese War, including all major engagements. 

The Russo-Japanese War lasted from 1904 until 1905. The conflict grew out of the rival imperialist ambitions of the Russian Empire and the Japanese Empire over Manchuria and Korea. The major theatres of operations were Southern Manchuria, specifically the area around the Liaodong Peninsula and Mukden, and the seas around Korea, Japan, and the Yellow Sea.  

The Russians were in constant pursuit of a warm-water port on the Pacific Ocean, for their navy as well as for maritime trade. The recently established Pacific seaport of Vladivostok was the only active Russian port that was reasonably operational during the summer season; but Port Arthur would be operational all year. Negotiations between the Tsar's government and Japan between the end of the First Sino-Japanese War and 1903 had proved futile. The Japanese chose war to maintain exclusive dominance in Korea.

The resulting campaigns, in which the fledgling Japanese military consistently attained victory over the Russian forces arrayed against them, were unexpected by world observers. These victories, as time transpired, would dramatically transform the balance of power in East Asia, resulting in a sober reassessment of Japan's recent entry onto the world stage. The embarrassing string of defeats increased dissatisfaction of the Russian populace with the inefficient and corrupt Tsarist government, and was a major cause of the Russian Revolution of 1905.

List of battles
Key:

See also

 First Sino-Japanese War (1894–1895)
 Russian invasion of Manchuria (1900)
 Russian Revolution of 1905

References
 Connaughton, Richard (2003). Rising Sun and Tumbling Bear. Cassell.  
 Kowner, Rotem (2006). Historical Dictionary of the Russo-Japanese War. Scarecrow. 
 Nish, Ian (1985). The Origins of the Russo-Japanese War. Longman. 
 Sedwick, F.R. (1909). The Russo-Japanese War. Macmillan.

Korea history-related lists
Russo-Japanese
Fort Niobrara National Wildlife Refuge is located in the U.S. state of Nebraska and includes 19,131 acres (77.42 km2). The refuge borders the Niobrara National Scenic River on the west and is managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. From 1879 to 1906, the Fort Niobrara Military Reservation was located on what later became refuge lands to house a garrison of the U.S. Cavalry. After the fort was closed, the effort to preserve the region as a wildlife refuge culminated in the creation of the refuge on January 11, 1912. The refuge also manages Valentine and John and Louise Seier National Wildlife Refuges as parts of the Fort Niobrara National Wildlife Refuge Complex.

The reservation was created by Executive order in 1912:
January 11, 1912. Niobrara Reservation. Embracing parts of townships thirty-three and thirty-four north, ranges twenty-six and twenty-seven west, Sixth Principal Meridian, Nebraska, the same being a part of the abandoned Fort Niobrara Military Reservation. This reservation was enlarged by executive order of November 14, 1912, adding approximately nine hundred acres, which included the building and old parade-grounds of the military reservation.

Fort Niobrara NWR is located along the banks of the Niobrara River in Cherry County. The river has eroded into the limestone, creating cliffs and a varied topography. This unusual alteration to the otherwise relatively featureless great plains presents a unique habitat that fosters numerous plant and animal species. The American Bison Society brought a bison herd to the reservation in 1913 in an effort to repopulate the region with original animal species. Over 230 species of birds have been documented, along with a 350 bison.  of the refuge was designated as the Fort Niobrara Wilderness in 1976.

References

External links

 
 

Protected areas of Cherry County, Nebraska
National Wildlife Refuges in Nebraska
Protected areas established in 1912
1912 establishments in Nebraska
TSBC is an abbreviation that may refer to:

 Tiffin School Boat Club, the rowing club of Tiffin School, Kingston upon Thames, England
 Transportation Safety Board of Canada
 The Sperm Bank of California