Question: Where was aNorth African Arab historian born in 1332 sheltered between 1375-1379?

Context paragraphs:
Shihab al-Umari: Shihāb al-Dīn Abū al-‘Abbās Aḥmad b. Faḍl Allāh al-'Umarī (شهاب الدين أبو العبّاس أحمد بن فضل الله العمري), or simply al-‘Umarī, (1300 – 1349) was an Arab historian, born in Damascus.  Born as a scion of a family of bureaucrats, al-ʿUmarī (as his name implies) traced his origin to Umar, the second Islamic caliph.  His father held the important post of kātib as-sirr (head of the chancery) of the Mamluk Empire.  During his life, his scholarly works and writings were used in the administration of the Mamluk Empire's dominions of Egypt and Syria, and later became standard sources for Mamluk history.

Khalifah ibn Khayyat: Abū 'Amr Khalifa ibn Khayyat al Laythī al 'Usfurī (born : 160/161 A.H/777 A.D– died 239/240 A.H/ 854 A.D) was an Arab historian.

Ibn Khaldun: Ibn Khaldun ( ; Arabic: أبو زيد عبد الرحمن بن محمد بن خلدون الحضرمي‎ ‎ , "Abū Zayd ‘Abd ar-Raḥmān ibn Muḥammad ibn Khaldūn al-Ḥaḍramī" ; 27 May 1332 – 17 March 1406) was a North African Arab historiographer and historian.

Habbari dynasty: The Habbari dynasty ruled the Abbasid province of Greater Sindh from 841 to 1024.  The region became semi-independent under the Arab ruler Aziz al-Habbari in 841 CE, though nominally remaining part of the Caliphate.  The Habbaris, who were based in the city of Mansura, ruled the regions of Sindh, Makran, Turan, Khuzdar and Multan.  The Umayyad Caliph made Aziz governor of Sindh and he was succeeded by his sons Umar al-Habbari I and Abdullah al-Habbari in succession while his grandson Umar al-Habbari II was ruling when the famous Arab historian Al-Masudi visited Sindh.  The Habbaris ruled Sindh until 1010 when the Soomra Khafif took over Sidh.  In 1026 Sultan Mahmud Ghaznavi defeated Khafif, destroyed Mansura and annexed the region under the Ghaznavid rule.

Ibn al-Mustawfi: Mubarak Bin Ahmad Sharaf-Aldin Abu al-Barakat Ibn al-Mustawfi (1169-1239), a famous Arab historian of Arbil, who was born in the ancient citadel of Arbil. He has written in several areas, history, literature and language.  His masterpiece is a four volumes book of (History of Arbil). <ref>

Bayt Nuba: Bayt Nuba (Arabic: بيت نوبا‎ ‎ ) was a Palestinian Arab village, located halfway between Jerusalem and al-Ramla.  Historically identified with the biblical city of Nob mentioned in the Book of Samuel, that association has been eschewed in modern times.  The village is mentioned in extrabiblical sources including the writings of 5th-century Roman geographers, 12th-century Crusaders and a Jewish traveller, a 13th-century Syrian geographer, a 15th-century Arab historian, and Western travellers in the 19th century.  Depopulated by Israeli forces during the 1967 war, it was subsequently leveled by military engineers using controlled explosions, and the Israeli settlement of Mevo Horon was established on its lands in 1970.

Qalʿat ibn Salama: Qalʿat ibn Salama (Arabic: قلعة ابن سلامة‎ ‎ ) is a fortress near Tihert (present-day Tiaret, Algeria).  This place is famous to have sheltered Ibn Khaldun for four years, between 1375 and 1379, and in this place where he began composing his Muqaddimah (known as Prolegomenon in Greek).

Chūgan Engetsu: Chūgan Engetsu (中巌円月 , January 28, 1300 – February 9, 1375) , Japanese poet, occupies a prominent place in Japanese Literature of the Five Mountains, literature in Chinese written in Japan.  Chugan's achievement was his mastery of this difficult medium, a signal of the ripening of Five Mountains poetry and prose in Japan.  He was born in Kamakura of a family that claimed descent from Emperor Kanmu (r. 781-806).  At age eight he entered the prestigious monetary of the Zen Rinzai sect in Kamakura as an acolyte.  At twelve he was a disciple of Dokei.  At this time Chugan began in earnest his Chinese studies, devoting himself to the "Classic of Filial Piety" and "Analects".  He left for Kyushu hoping to travel to China, but did not succeed.  After this disappointment he traveled to Kyoto and met the reclusive patriarch Kokan Shiren (1278–1346).  In 1320 he realized his hopes for a journey to China that resulted in a seven-year study-tour of Zen masters and institutions.  In 1332 Chugan returned in disgust to a Japan wracked by civil war and unrest.  He chose for his residence the Nanzenji monastery in Kyoto.  In 1339 he was asked to establish the Kisshoji monastery.  From this point until his death in 1375 he was residing as head of many of the Zen establishments in Japan.  His writings reflect both a Confucian concern with social values and a Zen love of the ironic and iconoclastic.

Suleiman Mousa: Suleiman Mousa (Arabic: سليمان الموسى‎ ‎ ) (11 June 1919 – 9 June 2008) was a Jordanian author and historian born in Al-Rafeed, a small village north of the city of Irbid.  He wrote up to fifty books of which most prominent are "Biography of Sharif Hussein Bin Ali, Jordan in the 1948 War, Great Arab Revolt", "History of Jordan in the 20th century", and was the first and only Arab author to write about Lawrence of Arabia and show the Arab perspective.

Mali Empire: The Mali Empire (Manding: "Nyeni" or "Niani"; also historically referred to as the Manden Kurufaba, sometimes shortened to Manden) was an empire in West Africa from 1230 to 1670.  The empire was founded by Sundiata Keita and became renowned for the wealth of its rulers, especially Musa Keita.  The Manding languages were spoken in the empire.  It was the largest empire in West Africa and profoundly influenced the culture of West Africa through the spread of its language, laws and customs.  Much of the recorded information about the Mali Empire comes from 14th century North African Arab historian Ibn Khaldun, 14th century Moroccan traveller Ibn Battuta and 16th century Moroccan traveller Leo Africanus.  The other major source of information is Mandinka oral tradition, through storytellers known as griots.

Supporting paragraphs: Qalʿat ibn Salama Ibn Khaldun
Answer: Ibn Khaldun