OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1672 in Norway

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive
Events in the year 1672 in Norway.

## Incumbents

* Monarch: Christian V.

## Events

* Christiansholm Fortress was built.

## Births

* Sara Hammond, landowner and businesswoman (died 1716).

## Deaths

* 18 May – Erik Bredal, bishop (born 1608).
# Paulino Bernabe Senior

Paulino Bernabe Senior (2 July 1932 – 10 May 2007) was a Spanish luthier.

## Life

Born in Madrid, Paulino Bernabé received music lessons from Daniel Fortea, a pupil of Francisco Tárrega, and then learned the art of making classical guitars from José Ramírez III. After opening his first own workshop in 1969 he developed an individual strutting system for the interior of his instruments. Since the early 1980s until shortly before his death in 2007 the master worked together with his son Paulino Bernabe II, who took over the workshop from his father.
Instruments made by Paulino Bernabe Senior were and are played by internationally know guitarists, inter alia by Narciso Yepes, Johanna Beisteiner and Alexandre Lagoya.

## Awards

1974 Bernabe was awarded the Gold Medal at the International Crafts Exhibition in Munich (Germany).

## Samples

* Videos of the Austrian classical guitarist Johanna Beisteiner played on a classical guitar made by Paulino Bernabe
# St. Emeric Church (New York City)

Church of St. Emeric was a Roman Catholic parish church in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York, located at Avenue D, between 12th Street and 13th Street, Manhattan, New York City. The address is 740 East 13th Street. When restoration was completed on St. Brigid's on Avenue B in 2013, the Church of St. Emeric was closed and the parishes merged to form the parish of St. Brigid–St. Emeric.

## History

The parish was established in 1949 in anticipation of an increased population in the area due to development of the Jacob Riis Houses and Stuyvesant Town. The Rev. V. J. Brosman had a brick church built in 1949 to designs by Voorhees, Walker, Foley & Smith of 101 Park Ave. for $300,000. The cornerstone was laid in 1950. The church became covered in ivy. A two-storey school building was erected in 1952 to designs by the same architects for $240,000. The property was sold in 2024 for demolition and residential construction.
# Pied stilt

The pied stilt (Himantopus leucocephalus), also known as the white-headed stilt, is a shorebird in the family Recurvirostridae. It is widely distributed with a large total population size and apparently stable population trend, occurring in Malaysia, Japan, the Philippines, Brunei, Christmas Island, Indonesia, Palau, Papua New Guinea, Australia, and New Zealand. It is listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List. It is sometimes considered a subspecies of the black-winged stilt (H. himantopus).

## Taxonomy

Himantopus leucocephalus was the scientific name proposed by John Gould in 1837 who described a pied stilt from Australia.

## Description

The pied stilt grows to a length of about 14 in (36 cm) with a wingspan of about 26.5 in (67 cm). The back of the head and neck, the back and the upper surfaces of the wings are glossy greenish-black. The undersides of the wings are plain black and the remainder of the plumage is white, apart from the tail feathers which are tinged with grey. The long, thin legs are pink and the toes have black claws. The long slender beak is black and the irises and the eyelids are red.

## Distribution and habitat

The pied stilt is resident in southern Sumatra, Java, Sulawesi and most of Australia, New Zealand and Papua New Guinea. There are non-breeding populations in Sri Lanka, the Philippines, Brunei, Palau, South Kalimantan, West Nusa Tenggara, East Nusa Tenggara, East Timor and New Guinea. This bird is a vagrant to Japan and Christmas Island.

## Behaviour and ecology

The pied stilt is a waterbird and feeds in shallow water, probing into the sediment with its beak. It is gregarious, and in New Zealand sometimes forms mixed flocks with the black stilt (Himantopus novaezelandiae). It feeds largely on aquatic insects and on small molluscs. It emits a repeated yelping cry as it flies, and the legs trail behind it, tending to sway from side-to-side.
The pied stilt breeds in spring, choosing as a nesting site an area of sand or shingle by an estuary, beside a dried up riverbed, on a flat bit of coast or in a grassy field near the sea. It seems particularly attracted to locations near where the red duck-weed (Azolla rubra) flourishes. It prepares a nest in a shallow depression or in a scrape in the ground where it usually lays four, ovoido-conical eggs. These are yellowish-brown dappled irregularly with dark blotches and spots. The nest is difficult to find as the eggs are well-camouflaged. But the parent birds give away the presence of the nest by mounting into the air and flying in circles, uttering distress cries. The chicks are able to leave the nest almost as soon as they have hatched. They are difficult to detect because their downy plumage is well-camouflaged and they "freeze" when alarmed. A parent bird sometimes feigns a leg injury to draw intruders away from its chicks.
# Kevin Michel

Kevin Joseph Jude Michel (born 26 March 1961) is an Indian-born Australian politician. He has been a Labor member of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly since the 2017 state election, representing Pilbara.
Michel was born in Golden Rock, India, and migrated to Australia in 1990. He ran an air conditioning business in Karratha before entering politics.
# Houston National Cemetery

Houston National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery in Harris County, Texas, near Houston. It encompasses 419.2 acres (169.6 ha) only about half of which is developed. The cemetery had more than 111,000 interments as of 2021. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.

## History

First established on December 7, 1965, as a Veterans Administration Cemetery, it became Houston National Cemetery in 1973 after the passage of the National Cemetery Act. It was the only government cemetery constructed in the United States during the 1960s and was the largest of its kind at the time of construction. At 419.2 acres (169.6 ha), the cemetery is smaller than the 624 acres (253 ha) of Arlington National Cemetery.

## Notable monuments

The Hemicycle, a large semi-circular monument which surrounds a chapel and a 75' high bell tower, with a large courtyard for open air ceremonies. The Hemicycle is the largest memorial and the most visible structure at the cemetery. The memorial is the only NCA-managed hemicycle memorial and is one of three hemicycles located in national cemeteries. The others are located at Arlington National Cemetery and Manila American Cemetery and Memorial in the Philippines.
Located in the center of the hemicycle are the chapel, carillon and speaker's stand. David Parsons, a professor of art at Rice University, sculpted a 20 ft × 6 ft (6.1 m × 1.8 m) bas relief of three forms, a fallen soldier supported by two comrades. The 75-foot (23 m) tower, 305-bell, Schulmerich carillon was dedicated May 30, 1970.

## Notable interments

* Medal of Honor recipients
** Captain James H. Fields, for action in World War II
** Staff Sergeant Marcario Garcia, for action in World War II
** First Lieutenant Raymond L. Knight, for action in World War II
** First Sergeant David McNerney, for action in the Vietnam War
** Specialist Five Clarence Sasser, for action in the Vietnam War
* Others
** Dan Bankhead, the first African American pitcher in Major League Baseball
** Kermit Beahan, bombardier of the Bockscar, which dropped the second atomic bomb in Japan
** Brooks Benedict, actor
** Walt Bond, Major League Baseball player
** Willard Brown, Baseball Hall of Famer
** Goree Carter, rock and roll pioneer and Korean War veteran
** Margie Duty, first African American woman on the Houston police force
** Hal Epps, Major League Baseball player
** Lisa Gaye, actress
** Teala Loring, actress
** Amos Milburn, musician
** J. L. Parks, basketball player
** Albert Thomas, US Representative
# O Inimigo do Rei

O Inimigo do Rei was an anarchist newspaper that circulated in Bahia during the military dictatorship in Brazil.

## History

Published between 1977 and 1988, O Inimigo do Rei was a part of the alternative press. The newspaper was born in Bahia, like many other newspapers in the 1960s and 1970s. In that period, alternative newspapers popped up across the country, in contrast to the large newspapers, which were often forced to remain silent in the face of strength of the rules imposed by the military dictatorship.
According to Bernardo Kucinski, "in contrast to the complacency of the mainstream press towards the military dictatorship, alternative newspapers vehemently demanded the restoration of democracy and respect for human rights and criticized the economic model. Even in the years of its apparent success, during the “economic miracle”, from 1968 to 1973. Thus, they clashed with the government's triumphalist discourse echoed by the mainstream press, generating a whole alternative discourse."
In several of its editions, workers who collaborated with the newspaper published articles that went against what appeared to be the rigging of unions by the political parties. In the articles they intended to make clear their positions contrary to those who hoped to transform society by participating in the electoral process, making unions increasingly dependent on parties. In the last edition of the newspaper, Nº22, in 1988, the article Breve Histórico da COB was published, in which the history of the Brazilian Workers' Confederation (COB) was explained. The article informed that some groups were organizing for a possible reconstruction of the old confederation, with all its principles and doctrines.
The newspaper O Inimigo do Rei was not dedicated to just anarcho-syndicalism. It was also the spokesperson for several social movements that did not find space in the mainstream press or even in the alternative press, such as drug users, homosexuals, the most radical black and feminist movements, militant atheists, anti-asylum activists, environmentalists and so many others who had their topics covered in the newspaper, which gave it repercussion not only in Brazil but also in the US, Portugal, Spain, Switzerland, Sweden, Italy, Austria, Germany, Argentina, among other countries with which the editors ended up keeping in touch. The concern with the restoration of the Brazilian Workers' Confederation (COB) was only one aspect of the newspaper - it was not the only one.
# Hunter: The Reckoning Survival Guide

Hunter: The Reckoning Survival Guide is a 1999 role-playing game supplement for Hunter: The Reckoning published by White Wolf Publishing.

## Contents

Hunter: Survival Guide is a supplement in which the perspective of Hunters on the World of Darkness is explored.

## Reception

Hunter: Survival Guide was reviewed in the online second version of Pyramid which said "The Hunter Survival Guide breaks away from the "first sourcebook" jinx, and provides a mostly very good guide to the monsters of the world, and the people who hunt them."

## Reviews

* Backstab #19
* Backstab #35 (Nov 2001) p. 103 (as "Le manuel de survie")
* Envoyer #55 (May 2001)
* Magia i Miecz #2000-01 p. 17-18
# Fih, Lebanon

Fih (Arabic: فيع), also spelled Fiaa, is a Greek Orthodox Christian village situated in the Koura District of Lebanon.

## Etymology

The name "Fih" is derived from an Aramaic root. Its meanings include "the place where the sheep bleat", "the abundance and exuberance", "the beautiful and charming" and "of wind and breeze".

## Demographics

In 2014, Christians made up 93.76% of registered voters in Fih. 87.32% of the voters were Greek Orthodox.

## The High Hill

Since the Phoenician age the tradition was to choose high ground to build altars and temples.
The tradition is referenced in the Bible: "For they also built them high places, and images, and groves, on every high hill, and under every green tree." 1 Kings 14:23
Fih is one of the highest hill in El-Koura overlooking the coast and was one of the most important sacred hills in the region. Fih remains the center of the celebration of St. Simon, its patron saint. The shrine is surrounded by cemeteries.

## Notable residents

* Nicola Yanney, an Orthodox Christian priest ordained by St. Raphael of Brooklyn.
* Fouad Sleiman, a Lebanese poet, who has written many poems displayed across the town.
# Paek Myong-suk

Paek Myong-suk (born February 24, 1954) is a female North Korean former volleyball player who competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics.
In 1972 she was part of the North Korean team which won the bronze medal in the Olympic tournament. She played one match.
# Hadath el Jebbeh

Hadath el Jebbeh (Arabic: حدث الجبة, also known as Hadad, and known locally as Hadid (حَدِد)), is a town located in Bsharri District in the North Governorate of Lebanon. It was originally settled in 400 A.D., and is situated on a hill at an altitude of 1500 meters, overlooking the Kadisha valley.
Hadath el Jebbeh is a summer resort and touristic place, benefiting from its welcoming and friendly local families. The inhabitants of the village are mostly Maronites, with the presence of two churches in town, the historical St. Daniel church which was built around 1110 CE, and Notre-Dame church built in 1956. At the end of summer, Hadath el Jebbeh celebrates St. Daniel Festival, which takes place every second Sunday of September of each year.

## Location, climate and nature

Hadath el Jebbeh is located in Bsharri District, overlooking Qannoubine Valley. The village is 94 km away from Lebanese Capital, Beirut, and 36 km away from Tripoli, the largest city in North Lebanon.
Hadath el Jebbeh is well known by its cold (sometimes freezing) snowy weather during winter, and its cool weather during summer, which makes it lovely to visit anytime throughout the year, especially in the summer season, where numerous Lebanese consider it one of the best summer residences in Lebanon.

## Etymology
### Haddath

Hadath is the name of three localities in Lebanon. To differentiate between the localities, the name of the region is added, Hadath Beirut, Hadath Baalbeck and finally Hadath el Joubbeh. Other localities by this name exist in the Middle East.
The Semitic root of Hadath means "the new", hence the name could mean "the new town".
The common pronunciation of the name is Hadad or Hadid. It gives an indication to a probable different meaning. Hadad was the northwest Semitic storm and rain god and the town could have had a temple dedicated to this god. And the popular tradition claims that the church dedicated to the saint patron of Hadath, Saint Daniel, was built on the remnants of a pagan temple.

### Jebbeh

Jebbeh is the traditional name of the Kadisha region, called also Jebbet Bsharri in reference to Bsharri the largest town of this region. The Semitic root Gb means "well", "deep" and could be a reference to the deep gorges of the Kadisha. In Lebanon, other Jebbeh exist like Jebbet Mnaytra and Jebbet Yanuh.

## Demographics

In 2014 Christians made up 97.83% of registered voters in Hadath el Jebbeh. 92.71% of the voters were Maronite Catholics.
# Lemierzycko

Lemierzycko, known as Lubomierzycko until 2012, is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Słońsk, within Sulęcin County, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland.
# Treg Bernt

Treg A. Bernt (born March 18, 1976) is an American politician and businessman serving as a member of the Idaho Senate for the 21st district. He assumed office on December 1, 2022.

## Early life and education

Bernt was born and raised in Pocatello, Idaho. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in speech communication from Idaho State University.

## Career

Bernt worked as a territory manager for Shaw Industries before founding a flooring business.

## Elections

Bernt served as president of the City of Meridian Parks & Recreation Commission.

### Meridian City Council

Bernt defeated Dom Gelsomino, Jordan Moorhouse, and Rick Valenzuela with 57.6% of the vote in 2017.
Bernt defeated Adam Nelson with 51% of the vote compared to 49% in 2021.

### Idaho Senate District 21

Bernt defeated Thad Butterworth in the Republican Primary with 61.27% compared to 38.73% in 2022.
Bernt defeated Monica McKinley of the Constitution Party in the General Election with 83.13% compared to 16.87% in 2022.
Bernt defeated Brenda Bourn in the Republican Primary with 59.31% compared to 40.69% in 2024.
Bernt defeated Mike Long of the LIbertarian Party in the General Election with 74.3% compared to 25.7% in 2024.
# Crotaphytidae

The Crotaphytidae, or collared lizards, are a family of desert-dwelling reptiles native to the Southwestern United States and northern Mexico. Alternatively they are recognized as a subfamily, Crotaphytinae, within the clade Pleurodonta. They are very fast-moving animals, with long limbs and tails; some species are capable of achieving bipedal running at top speed. This species is carnivorous, feeding mainly on insects and smaller lizards. The two genera contain 12 species.
They may be related to the extinct Arretosauridae of Paleogene Asia due to similar jaw morphologies, though other studies classify the Arretosauridae in Acrodonta with other Old World iguanians.

## Technical characters

* Femoral pores present
* Interparietal scale small (distinctly smaller than ear opening)
* Never have an enlarged middorsal scale row or fringe
* Never have a divided rostral scale
* No bony spines or projecting ridges on their heads
* No scales projecting over their ears, and no scales forming a prominent fringe on sides of toes as in Phrynosomatidae

## Species

| Image | Genus | Living species |
| | Gambelia Baird, 1859 (leopard lizards) | Gambelia copeii – Cope's leopard lizard (Yarrow, 1882) Gambelia sila – Blunt-nosed leopard lizard (Stejneger, 1890) Gambelia wislizenii – Long-nosed leopard lizard (Baird & Girard, 1852) |
| | Crotaphytus Holbrook, 1842 (collared lizards) | Crotaphytus antiquus – Venerable collared lizard Axtell & Webb, 1995 Crotaphytus bicinctores – Desert collared lizard N.M. Smith & W.W. Tanner, 1972 Crotaphytus collaris – Common collared lizard (Say, 1823) Crotaphytus collaris auriceps – yellow-headed collared lizard Fitch & W. Tanner, 1951 Crotaphytus collaris baileyi – western collared lizard Stejneger, 1890 Crotaphytus collaris collaris – eastern collared lizard (Say, 1823) Crotaphytus collaris fuscus – Chihuahuan collared lizard W. Ingram & W. Tanner, 1971 Crotaphytus collaris melanomaculatus – black-spotted collared lizard Axtell & Webb, 1995 Crotaphylus dickersonae – Dickerson's collared lizard K.P. Schmidt, 1922 Crotaphytus grismeri – Grismer's collared lizard McGuire, 1994 Crotaphylus insularis – Eastern collared lizard Van Denburgh & Slevin, 1921 Crotaphytus nebrius – Sonoran collared lizard Axtell & Montanucci, 1977 Crotaphytus reticulatus – Reticulated collared lizard Baird, 1858 Crotaphytus vestigium – Baja collared lizard N.M. Smith & W.W. Tanner, 1972 |
Nota bene: A binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in different genus.
# Hırka-i Şerif Mosque

Hırka-i Şerif Mosque (Ottoman Turkish: خرقه شریف جامعي, Turkish: Hırka-i Şerif Camii) is a historic mosque in Istanbul, Turkey. It takes its name from a relic, the mantle of Muhammad, which is preserved in the mosque.

## Mosque

Hırka-i Şerif Mosque (literally "Mosque of the Blessed Mantle") is situated at Hırkaişerif quarter's Muhtesip İskender neighborhood in Fatih district of Istanbul, Turkey. It was commissioned by Ottoman sultan Abdulmejid I (reigned 1839–1861). Its construction began in 1847 after expropriation of buildings in the near neighborhood to make place, and it was completed in 1851. The mosque is associated with a relic, a mantle of the Islamic prophet Muhammad (c. 570–632) (Ottoman Turkish: Hırka-i Şerif), which was given as a gift to Uwais al-Qarani, known as Veysel Karani in Turkish, a 7th-century Islamic figure from Yemen highly respected by the Turks.
A complex was added to the mosque, which consisted of a sultan's pavilion, a mansion for the descendant family owning the relic, barracks for a gendarme company in charge of protection of the relic and quarters for the servants. The architect of the mosque is not known. The mosque is situated in the center of a walled yard, which has three gates at each side. The mosque has an octagonal prism form, which is considered to be influenced from the plan of Qubbat al-Sakhrah (built 688–692) in Jerusalem. Its dome has a diameter of 11.50 m (37.7 ft). For the storage of the relic, a small octagonal prism building is annexed to the wall facing qibla. The annex has entrances to the courtyard and connection to the mosque. The mosque and the relic storage building are constructed in limestone ashlar. Their domes are of lead-covered brickwork.
The mosque and the relic chamber underwent conservation and restoration works several times in the past. As of 2017, the mosque is closed to prayer. It is under restoration, it is now open for prayer.

## Blessed mantle relic

The relic, in the possession of the Uwais al-Qarani's descendants, came first to WesternAnatolia, and was brought later to Istanbul in the beginning of the 17th century following a decree of Sultan Ahmed I (r. 1603–1617). It was preserved in the residence of the descendant family. It is known that the relic was exhibited in a specially-built stone cell during Ramadan, the Islamic month of fasting, from the beginning of the 18th century. Ottoman sultans of the 18th and 19th century showed great respect to the relic, and built stone cells to ease the exhibition of the relic to the religious visitors. During the Ottoman era, the relic was exhibited in the second half Ramadan while the third week of the fasting month was reserved for male visitors and the fourth week for females. In the Republican era, this regulation was abandoned and mixed-gender visit became usual. During the Night of Power, a holy night in Ramadan, visiting of the relic is offered from the Tarawih, the extra night prayer in Ramadan, to the Fajr prayer, the dawn prayer.
The relic is still being displayed to the public during the four weeks from the first Friday of the holy month on until the eve of Ramadan festivities.