OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Great Comet of 1472

The Great Comet of 1472 (designated C/1471 Y1 in modern nomenclature) was visible from Christmas Day 1471 to 1 March 1472 (Julian Calendar), for a total of 59 days. The comet passed 0.07 AU from Earth on 22 January 1472, closer than any other great comet in modern times.

## Observational history

The first reports of the comet date from the Christmas Day of 1471, when the comet was located in Virgo. It became better visible in the second week of January 1472, when in Korean sources is mentioned it had a tail 4-5 degrees long. The comet was moving northwards and passed through Bootes, Coma Berenices and Ursa Major and was about 15 degrees from the north celestial pole on January 22, and the date of perigee, at a distance of 0.07 AU (10 million km; 6.5 million mi). At that time the comet was moving about one degree per hour. Consequently, became better visible in the evening sky, as the comet moved southwards and towards perihelion. It was last observed around 11 March, when the comet was located in the constellation of Cetus.
An Italian physician named Angelo Cato de Supino also left a description of the comet, claiming it was as bright and majestic as the full moon, its tail extending over more than 30 degrees. Regiomontanus mentioned that on 20 January the tail of the comet measured 50 degrees in length. The comet (or "broom star") was also observed in Chinese astronomy, where it is noted that it was visible even at midday. The 15th century English Chronicler, John Warkworth, left a detailed account of the comet's appearance and disappearance from the night sky of England.

## Scientific results

The comet is notable because it was observed by 15th-century astronomers, during a time of rapid progress in planetary theory, shortly before the Copernican Revolution. The comet was observed by Regiomontanus and Bernhard Walther from Nuremberg. Regiomontanus tried to estimate its distance from Earth, using the parallax. According to Seargeant (2009):
   In agreement with the prevailing Aristotelian theory on comets as atmospheric phenomena, he estimated its distance to be at least 8,200 miles (13,120 km) and, from this, estimated the central condensation as 26, and the entire coma as 81 miles (41.6 and 129.6 km respectively) in diameter. These values, of course, fail by orders of magnitude, but he is to be commended for this attempt at determining the physical dimensions of the comet.
The comet is now known to have passed 0.07 AU (10 million km; 6.5 million mi) from Earth, which marks the closest a great comet has approached Earth in modern times. Only the Great Comet of 1556 and comet Hyakutake have approached in a comparable distance since then.
# Micro-investing

Micro-investing is a type of investment strategy that allows individuals to invest small amounts of money regularly over time.

## Background

Micro-investing is designed to make investing more accessible and affordable, especially for those who may not have a lot of money to invest or who are new to investing.
The idea of micro-investing has been popularized and made more accessible through the rise of financial technology (fintech) companies such as Stash, Robinhood and Acorns. These companies have made it possible for individuals to invest even small amounts of money regularly.
The goal of the technology is to help people invest small amounts of money easily, regularly, and affordably with the intent of democratizing access to financial services & products that have historically only been available to the wealthy. This Fintech innovation allows many micro-investing platform users to invest very small amounts of money, such as a few cents or dollars, and these small investments can accumulate over time to build up a larger portfolio.
# Church Street Historic District (Belfast, Maine)

The Church Street Historic District is a predominantly residential historic district in Belfast, Maine. The 30-acre (12 ha) district extends along Church Street roughly between Franklin and High Streets, and encompasses a neighborhood of homes dating from the early 19th to the early 20th century, the major period of the city's growth. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, and is contained within the larger Belfast Historic District.

## Description and history

The city of Belfast, located on Penobscot Bay on the central Maine coast, became a major shipping and shipbuilding port after the War of 1812, and diversified economically as the 19th century progressed. Church Street, which extends south from the city's central business district and runs parallel to, but several blocks inland from, the city's waterfront, was the city's fashionable residential area. As a result, the street is lined with a succession of high-quality houses, reflecting primarily the styles of the first three quarters of the 19th century: the Federal, Greek Revival, and Italianate. These houses were built by sea captains, shipbuilders, businessmen, and industrialists, all of whom contributed to the city's economic growth.
The historic district's boundaries include all of the houses on the west side of Church Street between High and Miller Streets, and those on the east side between Spring and High Streets. It also includes houses on the west side of High Street north of Church, as well as two blocks of Court Street (which parallels Church to the west) between Franklin and Miller Streets. The district is anchored at its northern end by the 1818 First Church of Belfast, one of two churches in the district, and at the southern end by the James P. White House, a fine Greek Revival house built in 1840. The White House was designed by Calvin Ryder, a local architect whose work appears throughout the district. The Williamson House at 18 Church Street, also designed by Ryder, is a particularly handsome Greek Revival house with a full temple front treatment.
# Rita Fahy

Rita Fahy (October 4, 1955-July 12, 2023) was an Irish American expert in evacuation modelling and human behaviour in fire. She carried out pioneering work in the field by developing one of the first evacuation models in history (Exit 89) and debunking the myths surrounding the panic concept in evacuation. Fahy also made substantial contributions to data collection of human behaviour in fires and ran multiple evacuation investigations, developing one of the first evacuation databases for fire protection engineers. She worked on the NFPA investigation on fatal firefighter injuries in the United States.
Given her contribution to fire safety science, the Fire Technology journal published a special Issue to commemorate her life and work.

## Education

Fahy earned both her bachelor's and master's degrees at Northeastern University, graduating in 1978 with a degree in mathematics and in 1989 with a degree in industrial engineering (operations research).
She earned her PhD in Human Behaviour in Fire at the University of Ulster, graduating in 2000.

## Career

Fahy spent her career at the National Fire Protection Association. She was involved in lecturing in the IMFSE Human Behavior in Fire course at Lund University. She was involved in the development of new fire engineering standards with the International Organization for Standardization. She was appointed editor of Fire Safety Science News for the International Association for Fire Safety Science in 2014. She developed one of the first evacuation models (EXIT89) to simulate building fire evacuations. Further, she made majior academic contribtuion in teaching and research to debunk the myths surrounding the panic concept in evacuation and for her pioneering work in developing the first databese for building evacuations.
She retired from the NFPA around 2022.

## Selected papers

Fahy, R. F., & Proulx, G. (2001, March). Toward creating a database on delay times to start evacuation and walking speeds for use in evacuation modeling. In 2nd international symposium on human behaviour in fire (pp. 175-183). Boston, MA, USA.
Fahy, R. F. (1991). EXIT89: an evacuation model for high-rise buildings. In Fire Safety Science (pp. 815-823). Routledge.
Fahy, R. F., & Proulx, G. (1997, March). Human behavior in the world trade center evacuation. In International Association for Fire Safety Science, Fifth International Symposium (pp. 713-724).

## Personal life

Fahy died on July 12, 2023, following the return of cancer.
# Hob Holes

54°31′41″N 0°44′32″W﻿ / ﻿54.52801°N 0.7421°W﻿ / 54.52801; -0.7421 The Hob Holes are caves in the cliffs of Runswick Bay, Scarborough, England which resulted from mining for jet – fossilised wood which is valuable as a gemstone.
A hobgoblin, a bogle, or a hob was rumored to live there. Local mothers would visit the site with their children during low tide, seeking a remedy for whooping cough by calling on the spirit with the words:
    Hob Hole hob, my child has the kin cough,
    Take it off, Take it off!
One account mentions that, apart from aiding with childhood illnesses, the hob would roam the moors behind the bay with a lantern, luring travelers into the rocky pits. On stormy nights, he would offer shelter in his hole, only to abandon them to the rising tide.
# Jeff Deyo

Jeff Deyo (born November 5, 1969) is an American contemporary Christian music solo artist, professor, author, podcaster, songwriter and worship leader. He was the lead vocalist for Sonicflood with Gotee Records from its creation in 1999 through 2000, for their first two albums Sonicflood and Sonicpraise. He subsequently released several solo and band albums.

## Background

Deyo was the lead vocalist of contemporary worship band Sonicflood for their first two releases, Sonicflood which was a gold-selling album and produced two No. 1 Christian radio hits: "I Could Sing of Your Love Forever" and "I Want to Know You". This was followed by the live album Sonicpraise.
After leaving the group in 2000, he released a debut solo album, Saturate, in 2002 and produced a No. 1 song, "More Love, More Power", which featured supporting vocals from tobyMac. He was named one of Radio & Records magazine's Top 10 Breakthrough Artists of the Year in 2002." His second album, Light, featured another No. 1 song, "Bless the Lord", which featured vocals from Rita Springer. In 2005, Deyo released the live album, Surrender, which featured him leading worship at the 2005 Parachute music festival in New Zealand, and was his last studio album with Gotee Records. He continued to record and travel as the "lead worshiper" in the Jeff Deyo Band. Gotee Records issued a greatest hits collection, The Worship Collection, on June 19, 2007, which included songs from Sonicflood and Deyo.
He signed to Indelible Creative Group on January 22, 2007. His first studio album for the label, Unveil, was released on May 22, 2007. He appeared as the band leader, James, in the 2008 Christian film The Imposter starring Deyo, Kevin Max and Kerry Livgren.
In January 2010, Deyo joined the College of Fine Arts as part of North Central University in Minneapolis, Minnesota as a professor and faculty member in worship arts.
He also continues to serve in Celebration Church in Lakeville, Minnesota.
Deyo published his first book, Awakening Pure Worship, with Destiny Image Publishers, on September 18, 2018.
He has been married since 1992 and is the father of four children.

## Discography

* Another Alternative (1993)
* Go the Distance (1995)
* Overflow (1998)
* Saturate (March 26, 2002)
* Light (February 10, 2004)
* Surrender (August 8, 2005) live album
* Unveil (May 22, 2007)
* The Worship Collection (June 19, 2007) greatest hits album
* Moving Mountains (August 7, 2012) worship album
* From Eternity (December 10, 2020) instrumental EP
# KRJC

KRJC (95.3 FM) is a radio station licensed to serve Elko, Nevada. The station is owned by Paul and Ketra Gardner, through licensee Elko Broadcasting Company, Inc. It airs a country music format.
The station was assigned the KRJC call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on February 17, 1981.
# Enteromius sylvaticus

Enteromius sylvaticus is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Enteromius which is found in Benin and in the lower Niger Delta in Nigeria.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 Lalèyè, P. (2020). "Enteromius sylvaticus". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2020: e.T182826A134933920. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2020-2.RLTS.T182826A134933920.en. Retrieved 19 November 2021.
* Froese, Rainer; Pauly, Daniel (eds.). "Enteromius sylvaticus". FishBase.
* This Barbinae-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Parenago (crater)

Parenago is an impact crater on the Moon's far side, behind the eastern limb. Nearly attached to the east-southeastern outer rim of Parengo is the crater Berkner. To the south-southwest lies Comrie.
This is a worn and eroded crater formation. Attached to the northern outer rim are the satellite craters Parenago W and Parenago Z. Three small craters lie prominently along the edge the inner wall in the southeast quadrant of the interior floor. The floor is otherwise relatively level and is marked by only a few tiny craterlets.
Prior to formal naming by the IAU in 1970, Parenago was called Crater 173.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Parenago.
| Parenago | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| T | 26.0° N | 110.7° W | 18 km |
| W | 27.8° N | 109.7° W | 49 km |
| Z | 28.9° N | 109.0° W | 18 km |
# Journal of Pentecostal Theology

The Journal of Pentecostal Theology is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering theological research from a Pentecostal perspective. It was established at the Pentecostal Theological Seminary and is maintained by the Center for Pentecostal Theology. The editors-in-chief are Lee Roy Martin and John Christopher Thomas (Pentecostal Theological Seminary).

## History

The journal was founded by editors-in-chief John Christopher Thomas, Rickie D. Moore, and Steven Jack Land in 1992. Previously published by SAGE Publications, it has moved to Brill Publishers in July 2007.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed by the ATLA Religion Database and Scopus.
# Close Calls with Brick Walls

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Drowned in Sound | 8/10 |
| Entertainment Weekly | C− |
| MusicOMH | |
| NME | 7/10 |
| The Observer | |
| Pitchfork | 6.8/10 |
| Stylus Magazine | B+ |
| Uncut | |
Close Calls with Brick Walls is the third studio album by American musician Andrew W.K. It was originally released through Universal Records in July 2006 in Japan with an exclusive bonus DVD and in Korea with four exclusive bonus tracks, before finally being released to the rest of the world on CD in 2010.

## Production

The album marked a major change in sound, abandoning the "wall of sound" heard on earlier albums for a more traditional rock sound, and with Andrew's vocals sung rather than screamed. Songs of more experimental nature were also featured on this album. The album received a wide array of reactions from fans and critics.
A video was released for "Not Going to Bed" in Japan upon the album's release, and an animated video for "I Want to See You Go Wild" was released in June 2010, to support the re-released 2-disc edition. A music video for "I'm a Vagabond" (from the Mother of Mankind rarities album) was also released.

## Legal disputes

Due to legal disputes regarding the ownership of the name "Andrew W.K.", Close Calls with Brick Walls was initially only released in Japan and Korea. On August 18, 2007, it was given a limited release in America only on vinyl on Load Records with 5 exclusive bonus tracks, but only became widely available on CD to the rest of the world in March 2010, bundled with a second disc containing a collection of rare and unreleased songs entitled Mother of Mankind.
In September 2009, writing in the British newspaper, The Guardian, Andrew W.K. acknowledged legal disputes around his name: "At the end of 2004, an old friend of mine got in some business trouble and basically decided to take it out on me. To cut a long story short, this person is someone I worked very closely with and had a formal and family business relationship with. Due to various complaints this person had with me, they were able to turn my life and career upside down. I wasn't allowed to use my own name within certain areas of the US entertainment industry and we were in a debate about who owned the rights to my image, and who should get credit for 'inventing' it. This made my life complicated and intense for a few years, but I kept working and doing whatever I could to keep moving forward."
# George Temple (disambiguation)

George Temple may refer to:
* George Temple (mathematician) (1901-1992), University of Oxford
* George Temple (priest) (1933–2003), Archdeacon of Bodmin
* George Arthur Temple (1887–?), English footballer
* George Temple (politician) (1804–1878), member and speaker of the Iowa House of Representatives
* George Temple, character in Key Largo
# City Point Historic District

City Point Historic District is a national historic district located at Hopewell, Virginia. The district encompasses 85 contributing buildings and 3 contributing sites at the tip of a peninsula at the confluence of the Appomattox River and James River. The district primarily includes one- and two-story, wood-frame single-family dwellings dated to the 19th century. Notable buildings include St. John's Episcopal Church (1840), Civil War Catholic Chapel (1865), the Cocke House (c. 1840, 1916), Miami Lodge (1912), Cook House (c. 1858), St. John's Rectory (c. 1848), and Christopher Proctor House (c. 1800). Located in the district and separately listed is Appomattox Manor.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# The Spatial AKA Orchestra

The Spatial AKA Orchestra is a music ensemble led by Jerry Dammers of the Specials, an English 2 tone ska band popular in the late 1970s (which also went by the name the Special AKA). Dammers formed the orchestra in 2006 as a tribute to American jazz musician Sun Ra, though it grew to include other genres such as reggae, funk, and classical music.
The shows are as much about theater as music. At a festival in Norwich, England, Dammers donned a golden mask behind a row of keyboards on a stage cluttered with Egyptian mannequins, astronauts, and spaceships. The rest of the band emerged disguised as aliens and superheroes. Over 20 band members populated the stage during the night including Denys Baptiste, Larry Bartley, Roger Beaujolais, and Finn Peters. A similar show took place at the Barbican in London. The band played cover versions of Sun Ra's songs before covering the Specials, other work by Dammers, and ska music. Performers included poet Anthony Joseph, former Specials vocalist Francine Luce, Jamaican singer Cornell Campbell, and trombonist Rico Rodriguez.

## Personnel

* Alcyona Mick – piano
* Anthony Joseph – vocals
* Crispin Spry Robinson – percussion
* Denys Baptiste – tenor sax
* Finn Peters – flute
* Francine Luce – vocals
* Harry Brown – trombone
* Rico Rodriguez - trombone, vocals
* Jason Yarde – soprano sax
* Jerry Dammers – keyboards
* Nathaniel Facey – alto sax
* Ollie Bayley – bass
* Patrick Hatchett – guitar
* Patrick Illingworth – drums
* Reuben Fox – tenor sax /flute
* Robin Hopcraft – trumpet
* Roger Beaujolais – vibes
* Shabaka Hutchings – bass clarinet
* Terry Edwards – baritone sax
* Larry Stabbins – saxophones
* Zoe Rahman – piano
* Neil Charles – double bass
* Mat Fox – baritone saxophone
* Guy R Clark – guitar
* Steve Gibson – classical percussion, vibes
# Ugochi Emenayo

Ugochi Cynthia Emenayo (born 20 December 1997) is a Nigerian professional women's football defender who plays in the Turkish Super League for Bornova Hitab in İzmir and the Nigeria women's national football team.

## Club career

Ugochi played as a defender for Nasarawa Amazons F.C. in her country's NWFL Premiership.
In December 2021, Ugochi moved to Turkey, and joined Konak to play in the 2021–22 Women's Super League season.
After playing two seasons in the Women's Super League, she transferred for the 2023–24 season to Bornova Hitab, which was newly promoted to the Women's First League. At the end of the season, her team was promoted to the Turkish Super League.

## International career

Ugochi has represented Nigeria at under-17, under-20 and senior national team, nicknamed "Super Falcons".
Ugochi alongside 24 other players were selected by head coach, Bala Nkiyu to represent the Nigeria U-17 team at the 2014 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup in Costa Rica.
She didn't make the squad list for Nigeria in the 2018 Africa Women Cup of Nations.
In April 2019, Ugochi alongside Rofiat Sule, Osarenoma Igbinovia and 23 other players were selected by head coach, Thomas Dennerby to represent Nigeria at the West African Football Union Women's Cup in Abidjan.
She was among the players picked to represent Nigeria in the 2020 African Women's Olympic Games.

## Honours
### Turkish First League
   ### Bornova Hitab

       Runners-up (1): 2023–24
# Route-16 (video game)

Route-16 is a driving maze video game released in arcades by Tehkan and Sun Electronics in 1981. The game was licensed to Centuri for distribution in the United States. It was ported to the Arcadia 2001 console. An enhanced version was released in Japan as Route-16 Turbo for the Famicom in 1985.

## Gameplay

The player controls a car and must explore a maze divided into sixteen rooms. The player must collect all the money bags while avoiding colliding with opponents' cars or running out of fuel. Every time the player goes out of a room, a large overworld map is shown, indicating the position of every car and all the money bags. There are also flags that can be driven over to invert the roles, so the player can crash the opposite cars and stop them for a few seconds, while getting bonus points.
Route-16 distinguished itself from other maze games with the addition of an overworld map, showing the locations of the player, cars, and treasures.

## Legacy

Route-16 Turbo, an improved version of Route-16 for the Famicom, was published on October 4, 1985, by Sunsoft only in Japan. Route-16 Turbo added multiple difficulty levels and improved graphics and music. It is included in the 2001 PlayStation compilation Sunsoft Memorial Vol. 2.
# Agawam, Montana

Agawam is an unincorporated community in Teton County, in the U.S. state of Montana.

## History

A post office was established at Agawam in 1913, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1956. The community took its name after Agawam, Massachusetts.
Agawam was home to the terminus station for the Milwaukee Road Northern Montana Division.