OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Byrne (Australian politician)

David Edward Byrne (born 20 January 1952) is an Australian activist and politician. A former Augustinian friar and Liberal member of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland, he later moved to Cape York, became an advocate for Aboriginal land rights and co-founded the Cape York Land Council with Noel Pearson.
Byrne was born in Sydney and was educated at St Martin's Catholic Primary School and Villanova College in Brisbane. He initially entered the Augustinian seminary and became a friar for five years, but later studied teaching at the University of Queensland. A member of the state executive of the Young Liberals, he was elected to the Queensland Legislative Assembly at the 1974 state election amidst the National-Liberal landslide of that year. At 22, he was at that time the state's youngest ever MLA, and he graduated from university during his term.
He caused particular controversy when, in 1974, he asked in Parliament why earlier recommendations of an investigating police officer to charge then-Labor Senate nominee Mal Colston with arson had not been acted upon. Premier Joh Bjelke-Petersen then sought to appoint Albert Field instead, thus sparking the 1975 constitutional crisis. Rae Wear notes in her biography of Bjelke-Petersen that Byrne received 'very bad publicity' over the incident. His electorate was abolished at the 1977 election; he ran for re-election but was defeated.
Byrne worked as a history master at San Sisto College in Brisbane before his election and as a lecturer at the Queensland Police Academy after leaving politics. By the early 1980s, however, he was living in the remote community of Injinoo on Cape York, where he became heavily involved in the movement for Aboriginal land rights and in particular of the rights of indigenous communities living on their own country to determine their own governance and future. He subsequently co-founded the Cape York Land Council in 1990, along with friend and ally Noel Pearson. He later served as its deputy director, and remained with the organisation until 1999. He stood unsuccessfully as an independent for the State seat of Cook in 1989 and 1992.
Byrne was the subject of an episode of Australian Story in 1997.
He lived in Topaz on the Atherton Tablelands for some years maintaining a strong interest in Indigenous issues. He operated a dairy, became a cheesemaker, bred cattle and completed a law degree. He was admitted as a lawyer in the Brisbane Supreme Court in September 2013.
He now lives in Injinoo again working with the Apudthama Land Trust and the Injinoo Community.
# Gray Lake

Gray Lake is a small lake southeast of Old Forge in Herkimer County, New York. It drains north via an unnamed creek which flows into First Lake.
# Soo Line Railroad Bridge

The Soo Line Railroad Bridge, known locally as the S-Bridge, is a steel Warren deck truss bridge over the Eau Claire River in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, United States. It was built by the Minneapolis Steel and Machinery Company in 1910 for the Soo Line Railroad to replace an 1890 wooden bridge. The bridge bends in an S shape over its 442 foot length in order to allow trains to cross the Eau Claire River on gentle curves between the parallel tracks located on either side of the river. The bridge was abandoned in 1991 and turned into a trail in 2002. The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 12, 2022.
# Mony Mony (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Mony Mony is the fifth studio album by Tommy James and the Shondells. It was released in 1968. The record includes the band's hit single "Mony Mony" which reached #1 on the UK Singles Chart and #3 on the Billboard Hot 100. It reached #193 on the Billboard 200. While trying to come up with lyrics for the music they had already recorded, James spotted a sign for Mutual of New York, sing their acronym MONY.

## Charts

Album
| Year | Chart | Peak Position |
| 1968 | Billboard 200 | 193 |
Singles
| Year | Single | Chart | Peak Position |
| 1968 | "Get Out Now" | Billboard Hot 100 | 48 |
| 1968 | "Mony Mony" | Billboard Hot 100 | 3 |
| 1968 | "Mony Mony" | UK Singles Chart | 1 |
| 1968 | "Somebody Cares" | Billboard Hot 100 | 53 |
# Glogova massacre

The Glogova massacre was the mass murder of 64 Bosniak civilians by Serb forces, consisting of the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA), Bratunac Territorial Defence (TO), local police, and paramilitaries from Serbia, on 9 May 1992. Miroslav Deronjić, the head of the "Bratunac Municipal Board" established by the Serbian Democratic Party (SDS), was sentenced to 10 years in prison by the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia for ordering the massacre.

## Background

Village Glogova is located in the Bratunac municipality near Srebrenica in east Bosnia and Herzegovina. In 1991, the village had 1,913 residents, including 1,901 identified as Bosnian Muslims (Bosniaks), six as Bosnian Serbs, four as Yugoslavs, one as a Bosnian Croat and one as "other".

## Massacre

On 9 May 1992, Serb forces, composed of the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA), Bratunac Territorial Defence, the local police, and Serbian paramilitary, entered Glogova, attacking the unarmed and defenseless village. The villagers were rounded up at the village's center and while in progress a number were killed. After being gathered, a group of about 19 Bosniak men were executed at the center. The attackers then made other Bosniaks carry and throw these and other bodies into a river. After doing so they were forced near the river and executed as well. Another group of about 20 Bosniak men were gathered at the village's market and then marched to the river and executed. A total of 64 Bosniak civilians were killed in the massacre and a number were forcibly displaced. A significant portion of Glogova was demolished including houses owned by Bosniaks, the village's mosque, and other private property.

## Trial

On 4 July 2002, an indictment and arrest warrant were filed against Miroslav Deronjić, the head of the SDS-established "Bratunac Municipal Board", by the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY). The Stabilisation Force (SFOR) captured him shortly afterwards. On 10 July 2002, he pleaded not guilty to all charges of the first indictment. On 30 September 2003, he entered a plea deal and "accepted without any reservation full responsibility for the crimes". He was sentenced to 10 years in prison by the ICTY. The sentence was criticized by dissenting Judge Wolfgang Schomburg as inadequate for the "heinous and long-planned crimes" committed and argued that he should have received a sentence of "no less than twenty years." He also criticized the prosecution for focusing only Deronjić's involvement in Glogova which he considered a part of "a larger criminal plan." Deronjić died of natural causes on 19 May 2007.
# John Coleman House

The John Coleman House, also known as Grassdale, is a historic plantation house in Eutaw, Alabama, United States. The two-story wood-frame I-house was built by John Coleman from Edgefield, South Carolina, on property that he settled in 1819. Coleman held 75 slaves during the 1840 United States census of Greene County. The house was placed on the National Register of Historic Places as part of the Antebellum Homes in Eutaw Thematic Resource on December 6, 1982, due to its architectural significance. Coleman family members, as well as many slaves, are buried in a cemetery close to the house. The house is currently used as a hunting lodge.
# Ṕ

P with acute (majuscule: Ṕ, minuscule: ṕ) is a letter of the Latin alphabet formed by addition of the acute diacritic over the letter P. It is used in Washo, the Chimane alphabet by Wayne Gill, and in the ISO 9 romanization of Abkhaz language. In the past, it was used in Lower Sorbian and Middle Polish.

## Usage

In Washo, it represents the bilabial ejective stop ([pʼ]) sound.
In the ISO 9 romanization of Abkhaz language, the letter replaces pe with middle hook (majuscule: Ҧ, minuscule: ҧ), which is pronounced as aspirated voiceless bilabial plosive ([pʰ]) sound.
The letter appeared in the alphabet made by Jan Kochanowski for the Middle Polish language, that was used from 16th until 18th century. It represented the palatalized voiceless bilabial plosive ([pʲ]) sound.
# Dynamic China

Dynamic China (激流中国, Gekiryū Chūgoku) is an NHK documentary television series of "specials" covering contemporary China. The series first aired in April 2007 with a prologue followed by the first episode on consecutive nights. The programs come out at irregular intervals, the first were in April, as mentioned, May, and June; the fourth is scheduled for August.
Topics covered include China's ageing society and problems with water shortages.
The series' kanji name is a keyword detectable by China's internet control system.
# Daniel Antosch

Daniel Antosch (born 7 March 2000) is an Austrian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Cypriot First Division club Nea Salamis Famagusta.

## Career

Antosch started his career with FC Liefering.

## Career statistics

    As of 27 May 2024
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| FC Liefering | 2017–18 | 2. Liga | 2 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 2 | 0 |
| FC Liefering | 2018–19 | 2. Liga | 18 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 18 | 0 |
| FC Liefering | 2019–20 | 2. Liga | 27 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 27 | 0 |
| FC Liefering | 2020–21 | 2. Liga | 12 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 21 | 0 |
| FC Liefering | Total | Total | 59 | 0 | 9 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 59 | 0 |
| SV Horn (loan) | 2020–21 | 2. Liga | 11 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 11 | 0 |
| Pafos | 2021–22 | Cypriot First Division | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 3 | 0 |
| Pafos | 2022–23 | Cypriot First Division | 19 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 19 | 0 |
| Pafos | Total | Total | 21 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 22 | 0 |
| Karmiotissa (loan) | 2023–24 | Cypriot First Division | 16 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 16 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 107 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 108 | 0 |
# Stonehenge (Richie Havens album)

Stonehenge is a 1970 album by folk rock musician Richie Havens.

## Track listing

Except where otherwise noted, all tracks composed by Richie Havens
* "Open Our Eyes" (Leon Lumpkins) – 2:56
* "Minstrel from Gault" (Havens, Mark Roth) – 3:35
* "It Could Be the First Day" – 2:22
* "Ring Around the Moon" (Greg Brown, Havens) – 2:08
* "It's All Over Now, Baby Blue" (Bob Dylan) – 5:01
* "There's a Hole in the Future" – 2:07
* "I Started a Joke" (Barry, Robin & Maurice Gibb) – 2:58
* "Prayer" – 2:56
* "Tiny Little Blues" – 2:08
* "Shouldn't All the World Be Dancing?" – 8:04

## Personnel

* Richie Havens - guitar, autoharp, sitar, koto, vocals
* David Bromberg - dobro
* Warren Bernhardt - organ
* Daniel Ben Zebulon - drums, conga
* Monte Dunn - guitar
* Donny Gerrard - bass
* Ken Lauber - piano
* Bill LaVorgna - drums
* Eric Oxendine - bass
* Donald McDonald - drums
* Bill Shepherd - string arrangements
* Paul "Dino" Williams - guitar

### Technical

* Val Valentin - director of engineering
* Al Manger and Bernie Fox - recording and remix engineers
* Sid Maurer - art direction
* Mark Roth - cover design, photography
# Peddamandadi

Peddamandadi is a Mandal in Wanaparthy district, Telangana.

## Institutions

* Zilla Parishad High School
* Government junior college
* Kasturibha Gurukula vidyalayam

## Villages

The villages in Peddamandadi mandal include:
* Alwal
* Chinnamandadi
* Dhodaguntapally
* Gatlakhanapur
* Jagathpally
* Maddigatla
* Mangampalli
* Manigilla
* Mojerla
* Pamireddipally
* Peddamandadi
* Veeraipally
* Veltoor
# Jaska

Jaska (German: Jaskamois) is a village in Põhja-Sakala Parish, Viljandi County in central Estonia. It has a population of 102 (as of 2009).
# 1908 in archaeology

Below are notable events in archaeology that occurred in 1908.

## Explorations

* January: Skeleton Cave (Arizona) rediscovered, containing remains of Yavapai massacred in the Battle of Salt River Canyon (1872).

## Excavations

* At Avebury in Wiltshire, England, by Harold St George Gray.
* At Knap Hill in Wiltshire, the first excavation of a causewayed enclosure, begun by Ben and Maud Cunnington.
* First excavations at Samaria begun by a Harvard expedition.
* Sakçagözü excavated by John Garstang.
* Ulugh Beg Observatory is discovered in Samarkand by Russian archaeologist V. L. Vyatkin, having been partly destroyed in 1449.

## Publications

* A. Hadrian Allcroft - Earthwork of England: Prehistoric, Roman, Saxon, Danish, Norman, and Mediæval.
* Joseph Déchelette begins publishing his Manuel d'Archéologie Préhistorique, Celtique, et Gallo-romaine.

## Finds

* 3 July: Phaistos Disc.
* 3 August: "La Chapelle-aux-Saints 1", a 56,000- to 47,000-year-old Neanderthal adult male skeleton, is found at La Chapelle-aux-Saints in central France by Amédée and Jean Bouyssonie and L. Bardon.
* A 40,000-year-old Neanderthal boy skeleton is found at Le Moustier in southwest France by Otto Hauser.
* Venus of Willendorf found by Josef Szombath.
* The largest ever coin hoard is found, 150,000 13th century silver pennies in Brussels.

## Births

* November 25: Jia Lanpo, Chinese prehistorian (died 2001)
* December 17: Willard Frank Libby, American developer of radiocarbon dating (died 1980)

## Deaths

* May 31: Sir John Evans, English archaeologist (born 1823)
* Frank Calvert, English archaeologist (born 1828)
# 1909 in archaeology

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
Below are notable events in archaeology that occurred in 1909.

## Explorations

* Discovery of the Burgess Shale Cambrian fossil site in the Canadian Rockies by palaeontologist Charles Walcott of the Smithsonian Institution.

## Excavations

* Excavation of Calleva Atrebatum (Silchester Roman Town) in England by the Society of Antiquaries of London completed (begun in 1890).
* Excavations at Ritsona in Boeotia by Ronald Burrows and Percy and Annie Ure of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens begin (completed in 1922).
* Excavations at Villa of Mysteries at Pompeii begin.
* At Knap Hill in Wiltshire, England, the first excavation of a causewayed enclosure, by Ben and Maud Cunnington, is completed (begun in 1908).

## Finds

* Betatakin ruins discovered by Byron Cummings

## Miscellaneous

* The National Trust purchases White Barrow on Salisbury Plain in England, its first archaeological site.

## Births

* January 8 – Nikolaos Platon, Greek archaeologist (d. 1992)
* December 10 – Robert Wauchope, American archaeologist and anthropologist (d. 1979)
* Su Bingqi, Chinese archaeologist (d. 1997)
# List of directors and presidents of West Virginia University at Parkersburg

This list of presidents and principals of West Virginia University at Parkersburg includes all who have served as directors or presidents of West Virginia University at Parkersburg since its founding in 1961.

## Directors
### As Parkersburg Branch of West Virginia University (1961–1966)

* Todd Bullard, 1961–1963
* Dallas Shaffer, 1963
* B.L. Coffindaffer, 1964–1966

### As WVU-Parkersburg Center (1966–1971)

* B.L. Coffindaffer, 1966–1971

## Presidents
### As Parkersburg Community College (1971–1989)

* Robert H. Stauffer, 1971–1974
* Paul Heath, 1974
* Jerry Lee Jones, 1974–1978
* M. Douglas Call, 1977–1978
* Byron McClenney, 1978–1981
* Jim Hales, 1981
* Eldon Miller, 1982–1989

### As West Virginia University at Parkersburg (1989–present)

* Eldon Miller, 1989–2000
* Erik Bitterbaum, 2000–2003
* Joseph L. Badgley, 2003–2004
* Marie Foster Gnage, 2004–2014
* Rhonda Tracy, 2014
* Fletcher M. Lamkin, 2015–2018
* Chris Gilmer, 2018–2022
* Torie Jackson, 2022–present
# 1916 in archaeology

Below are notable events in archaeology that occurred in 1916.

## Excavations

* Start of first excavations at Adelsö.
* In Ireland, the burial mound at Grannagh, near Ardrahan in County Galway, is first excavated by R. A. Stewart Macalister (re-excavated in 1969 by Etienne Rynne).

## Publications

* Grafton Elliot Smith - On the Significance of the Geographical Distribution of Mummification: a study of the migrations of peoples and the spread of certain customs and beliefs.

## Finds

* Uaxactun and the first known Maya inscription from the 8th Baktun of the Maya calendar are found by Sylvanus G. Morley.

## Births

* January 1 - Paul Faure, French Mediterranean archaeologist (d. 2007)
* June 14 - Joe Caldwell, American archaeologist (d. 1973)
* August 23 - Sheppard Frere, British archaeologist of the Roman Empire (d. 2015)
* August 27 - Halet Çambel, Turkish archaeologist (d. 2014)
* September 15 - Vronwy Hankey, British Near Eastern archaeologist (d. 1998)
* November 3 - Rúaidhrí de Valera, Irish archaeologist (d. 1978)
* Matteo Sansone, Italian archaeologist (d. 1992)
* Probable date - Tahsin Özgüç, Turkish archaeologist (d. 2005)

## Deaths

* May 25 - Jane Dieulafoy, French archaeologist, explorer, novelist and journalist (b. 1851)
* October 3 - James Burgess, Scottish archaeologist active in India (b. 1832)
# 1920 in archaeology

Below are notable events in archaeology that occurred in 1920.

## Explorations

* Synagogue of Tomar identified in Portugal.

## Excavations

* Work begins at Pueblo Bonito and other sites in Chaco Canyon by Neil Merton Judd for the National Geographic Society (through 1927).
* Work begins on the Philistine site at Ashkelon (then al-Majdal) by John Garstang (through 1921).

## Finds

* March 30: Wall paintings at the Temple of Bel, Dura Europos on the Euphrates are discovered by a soldier.
* November 29: The Kedukan Bukit inscription, a stone written in the Pallava script of the Malay language and dated May 1, 683 AD (604 in the local calendar), is unearthed on the banks of the Tatang River on the Indonesian island of Sumatra at Palembang, significant as containing the earliest dated use of a symbol for zero and the oldest example of the Malay language.
* Hoby treasure is discovered on the Danish island of Lolland.

## Publications

* Sylvanus Morley - The Inscriptions of Copán

## Events

* O. G. S. Crawford is appointed as the first Archaeology Officer of the Ordnance Survey in the United Kingdom.
* The Romanian Academy in Rome is established.

## Births

* 22 January: Richard J. C. Atkinson, English prehistorian and archaeologist (d. 1994)
* 21 May: John Chadwick, English co-decipherer of Linear B (d. 1998)
* 22 August: Philip A. Barker, British archaeologist and castellologist (d. 2001)

## Deaths

* 25 February: Marcel-Auguste Dieulafoy, French archaeologist of Iran (b. 1844)
* 17 July: Heinrich Dressel, German archaeologist (b. 1845)
* 18 July: Robert Munro, Scottish archaeologist (b. 1835)
# Ghana–Jamaica relations

Ghana–Jamaica relations refers to the bilateral relations between Ghana and Jamaica. Both nations are members of the United Nations, however neither country has a resident ambassador.
Ghana and Jamaica have a Joint Permanent Commission, and there are plans for Ghanaian investment in Jamaica.

## History

Ghana, as the former Gold Coast, and Jamaica share historical links through the slave trade and forced Ashanti/Akan emigration to the Caribbean.
# Justin Sumpter

Justin Sumpter (born May 22, 1996) is a former American football wide receiver. He played college football at Kennesaw State University and attended Sandy Creek High School.

## Early years

Sumpter caught 27 passes for 423 yards and four touchdowns his senior year at Sandy Creek High School in Tyrone, Georgia. In addition to football, Sumpter lettered in basketball and track and field.

## College career

Sumpter led the Owls in receptions in each of his four seasons, and was named first-team All-Big South wide receiver following his sophomore, junior and senior years.
His one-handed catch against Liberty in 2017 was featured as ESPN's top play of that week.
Sumpter was invited to and participated in the 2019 College Gridiron Showcase college football all-star event.

## Professional career

After going undrafted in the 2019 NFL draft, Sumpter was signed by the Los Angeles Rams as an undrafted free agent.
Sumpter signed with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the CFL on May 22, 2019. He retired from football on June 28, 2021.
# Phở Bắc

Phở Bắc is a chain of Vietnamese restaurants in Seattle, in the U.S. state of Washington. The restaurants specialize in phở dishes and have several locations in the city.

## History and locations

The restaurant, originally named Cat's Submarine Sandwich Shop, was founded in 1982 by Theresa Cat Vu and Augustine Nien Pham in the Chinatown–International District. The shop operated out of a former insurance office in modern-day Little Saigon and offered sandwiches until Vu and Pham were convinced to sell phở by members of Seattle's Vietnamese community; at the time, they claimed to be the first Seattle restaurant to offer the dish. Four months after introducing phở to the menu, the dish became the main focus of the restaurant, which was renamed Phở Bắc.
The Pham family opened additional locations under the Phở Bắc name, as well as Phở Việt. The original restaurant at 12th Avenue and South Jackson Street was moved into a red boat-shaped building that was originally a float attachment used for a 2004 parade organized by the Vietnamese Catholic community. In 2012, a Denny Triangle location opened. An additional store is in Rainier Valley.
Phở Bắc Súp Shop opened nearby on January 1, 2018, slightly later than previously announced. The restaurant initially featured the wine shop Vita Uva, which closed by September and was converted into a wine club. The original restaurant became known as Phở Bắc Boat, or The Boat. Phở Bắc Boat closed temporarily for renovations in November 2018, reopening on January 1, 2020.
In 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic, the business launched the Pho Mobile to deliver food. Phở Bắc opened a restaurant on 7th Avenue in Downtown Seattle, with an upstairs bar called Phởcific Standard Time, in 2021.

## Reception

A review from Condé Nast Traveler says, "In a city swimming in good pho, the bowls here are simply some of the best."
Gabe Guarente included the Chinatown–International District establishments in Eater Seattle's 2020 list of twelve "solid" restaurants in Seattle "where parking isn't a complete nightmare". During the pandemic, he also recommended Phở Bắc Súp Shop in 2020 overviews of the city's best delivery and take-out options. Eater Seattle included the restaurant in a 2021 list of "where to get comforting bowls of soups and stews for wintry Seattle weather", as well as a 2022 list of "where to get soothing bowls of pho in the Seattle area". Jay Friedman included Phở Bắc Súp Shop in Eater Seattle's 2022 lists of eighteen "vibrant" Vietnamese Restaurants in Seattle and nineteen "knockout" restaurants in the Chinatown–International District. In 2022, the restaurant was included in Eater Seattle's 2022 list of thirty-eight "essential" Seattle restaurants, and writers for the site included Phở Bắc Súp Shop in an overview of fifteen "lively" restaurants in the city for large group dinners.
In 2023, Phở Bắc Sup Shop, Phởcific Standard Time, and The Boat made Yenvy and Quynh Pham semifinalists in the James Beard Foundation Award's Outstanding Restaurateur category. Phở Bắc and The Boat were included in The Infatuation's 2025 list of the 25 best restaurants in the Chinatown–International District.