OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clement Pryke

Clement Laurence Pryke (born 1968 in Wallasey, Cheshire, UK) is an English-American physicist, focusing in astrophysics and cosmology, particularly on the cosmic microwave background.

## Education and career

Pryke worked from 1988 to 1989 as a research assistant at Thorn EMI Central Research Labs in the UK. He graduated in physics from the University of Leeds in 1992 with a B.Sc. and in 1996 with a Ph.D. His Ph.D. thesis Instrumentation development and experimental design for a next generation detector of the highest energy cosmic rays was supervised by Alan Andrew Watson. At the Enrico Fermi Institute of the University of Chicago, Pryke was from 1996 to 1999 a McCormick Fellow, from 1999 to 2000 a research scientist, and from 2001 to 2002 a senior research associate. From 2002 to 2010 he was an assistant professor in the department of astronomy and astrophysics of the University of Chicago. In the department of physics and astronomy of the University of Minnesota, he was from 2010 to 2018 an associate professor and is since 2018 a full professor.
Pryke was elected in 2016 a Fellow of the American Physical Society, "for groundbreaking measurement and data analyses of the polarization of cosmic microwave background radiation, and for using the data to provide strong constraints on the composition and initial conditions of the early universe". He was involved with the Degree Angular Scale Interferometer (DASI), and QUaD microwave background polarization experiments, and is currently co-PI of the BICEP and Keck Array collaboration.
# Clement Plumsted

Clement Plumsted (bapt.Tooltip baptised 2 May 1680 – 26 May 1745)$^{:168}$ was native of Norfolk and among the East Jersey proprietors associated with William Penn.$^{:167}$ A wealthy Quaker merchant,$^{:138}$ he served as mayor of Philadelphia in 1723, 1736, and 1741, as well as a Philadelphia councilman, alderman, and justice, and member of the Pennsylvania Provincial Council.$^{:167–168}$ He was also the father of William Plumsted, who also served as mayor of Philadelphia.
In October 1742, Plumsted was mayor during a riot later referred to as the "bloody election" where prominent members of the Proprietary Party hired sailors to "knock the Dutch off the steps" of the courthouse where elections were being held.$^{:148–149}$ The riot was said to be instigated by William Allen, and Plumsted was said to have not done anything to stop the violence which he excused due to age and illness.$^{:149}$
# Clement Payne

Clement Osbourne Payne (1904 – 7 April 1941) was a Trinidad-born pioneer in the Caribbean trade union movement. By an act of Parliament in 1998, Payne was named as one of the eleven National Heroes of Barbados.

## Biography

Payne was born in Trinidad in 1904 to Barbadian parents who moved back to Barbados when he was four years old. Payne attended Bay Street Boys' School, and subsequently worked for some years as a junior clerk. In 1927 he returned to Trinidad, where as an advocate of social justice he was involved with the growth of militant trade unionism.
In Bridgetown, capital of Barbados, in 1937, Payne led black Barbadians to resist the white planter class. He organized several public meetings and aroused the ire of the police and government. Payne was put under observation until finally he was charged with making a false statement. The claim was that he had identified himself as Barbadian upon his re-entry at the Port, while actually being Trinidadian. Payne initially represented himself and entered a not-guilty plea. After an adjournment, he was found guilty, but Payne appealed the conviction and won. Despite this, on 26 July 1937, he was ordered to leave the country. At this point his supporters hired Grantley Herbert Adams as his attorney. Adams advised him to comply with the deportation and he was secreted away in the early morning on a boat to Trinidad. After Payne was deported, four days of rioting ensued, during which stores were burned and looted and cars pushed into the sea. The police opened fire, killing 14 demonstrators and wounding 47. The rioting led to a political commission of inquiry (the Moyne Commission) to investigate the situation in Barbados and other British West Indies colonies. The Moyne Commission determined that all of Payne's charges against the island's rulers were accurate. In its report, it insisted on reforms that Payne had proposed, including the introduction of trade union legislation.
Payne died at the age of 37 in 1941.

## Legacy

The Clement Payne Movement is a leftist Barbadian political party named after Payne.
The Clement Payne Cultural Centre was set up in Barbados in 1989 to perpetuate his memory and to continue his work of enlightening Barbadians about their history and struggle. There is a Clement Payne Memorial Bust in Golden Square, Bridgetown.
# Persimi Sarmi

Persatuan Sepakbola Indonesia Sarmi (simply known as Persimi Sarmi or Persimi) is an Indonesian football club based in Sarmi, Sarmi Regency, Papua. They currently compete in the Liga 3.

## Supporter

Persimi Mania is supporter of Persimi Sarmi.
# Pete French Round Barn

The Pete French Round Barn, located near Burns, Oregon, United States, is a round barn listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The late 19th century barn was owned and constructed by cattle rancher Peter French; French trained horses there during the winter. The barn was listed on the National Register on September 10, 1971.

## History

This round barn was constructed sometime in the late 1870s or early 1880s. There were originally two—or possibly three—in the vicinity, but this is the only round barn remaining. They were used to break horses during the winter. Three hundred to one thousand horses were moved through each year. The Jenkins family donated the site to the state of Oregon in 1969.

## Design

The interior of the barn consists of a circular rock wall, constructed with local rock and mud, which encloses the central stable area. The remainder of the structure is constructed from lumber that was hauled to the site from 60 miles (97 km) to the north. The interior is unique in that it is supported by juniper posts. The center area was used as a horse stable; around the outside of the rock wall, there is a covered circular track that was used to exercise horses during winter months. The barn looks much as it did when cattleman Pete French constructed it.
# Pete Gage

Pete Gage may refer to:
* Pete Gage (guitarist) (born 1947), English guitarist and producer noted for his work with Geno Washington, Vinegar Joe and Elkie Brooks
* Pete Gage (singer) (born 1946), English vocalist noted for his work with Jet Harris and Dr. Feelgood
# Girolamo Palermo

Girolamo "Jimmy" Palermo (May 16, 1938 – February 6, 2014) was an Italian-born American mobster and longtime underboss of the DeCavalcante crime family in Elizabeth, New Jersey, under the imprisoned boss Giovanni "John the Eagle" Riggi.

## Murder of Al Colicchio

On September 13, 1960, Palermo allegedly murdered Alphonso "Zeeny" Colicchio. Colicchio was the owner of a bar and grill in Elizabeth, New Jersey who had been disrespectful to DeCavalcante boss Nicholas Delmore. On Delmore's orders, Palermo and other DeCavalcante mobsters entered Colicchio's bar and started beating him. When Colicchio resisted, Palermo allegedly shot him to death. Palermo kept the murder quiet for the sake of fellow DeCavalcante mobster Riggi, who was Colicchio's brother-in-law.

## From made man to underboss

In the late 1970s, Palermo became a made man, or full member, of the DeCavalcante family. With the retirement of boss Simone "Sam the Plumber" DeCavalcante, Riggi became the family boss and designated Palermo as his underboss.

## Racketeering acquittal

In 1989, Riggi and Palermo, along with several other associates, were put on trial for racketeering and extortion by illegally using Local 394 of the International Association of Laborers and Hod Carriers, to extort jobs, goods and services from the construction industry in New Jersey. Additionally, Riggi used his power and influence to place subcontractors and workers other than laborers at various construction projects around the state. In this way, Riggi and the DeCavalcantes were able to rip-off union welfare and pension funds. In 1990, Giovanni Riggi was sentenced to 15 years in prison, while Palermo was acquitted on his racketeering charges.

## On the ruling panel

During the 1990s, acting boss Giacomo "Jake" Amari died of stomach cancer, which triggered a huge power vacuum between several mobsters who were trying to reorganize the DeCavalcante crime family. But Palermo and Consigliere Stefano "Steve the Truck Driver" Vitabile were loyal to the imprisoned Riggi, and decided to create the "Ruling Committee/Panel", which consisted of three various capos who were to run the family's day-to-day activities. Vincent "Vinny Ocean" Palermo (not related to Jimmy Palermo) and Charles "Big Ears" Majuri, together with Jimmy Palermo who was demoted to Caporegime, were placed on the panel, which went as an administration of "street bosses" in the 1990s.

## Riggi's acting boss

After Vincent Palermo became only one of the mobsters turning state's evidence after 2000, as well as increased law enforcement pressuring the entire DeCavalcante crime family, the imprisoned Riggi used Jimmy Palermo along with Stefano Vitabile and Giuseppe "Pino" Schifilliti as the family's acting bosses. Palermo became a victim of his own success, as he was indicted on labor racketeering, extortion and two murder conspiracy charges, and ultimately put under house arrest in 2004. On February 6, 2014, Palermo died of natural causes in Elizabeth, New Jersey at the age of 75.
# Ed Waters

Ed Waters (September 23, 1930 – October 30, 2004) was an American writer for film and television.
He co-wrote Sorority Girl, wrote an episode of the television series The Lieutenant, and won an Emmy Award in 1976.

## Filmography
### Films

| Year | Film | Credit | Notes |
| 1957 | Sorority Girl | Written By | Co-Wrote screenplay with "Leo Lieberman" |
| 1961 | Man-Trap | Screenplay By | Based on the short story " " by "John D. MacDonald" |
| 1967 | The Caper of the Golden Bulls | Screenplay By | Co-Wrote screenplay with "David Moessinger", Based on the novel "The Caper of the Golden Bulls" by "William P. McGivern" |
| 1970 | Darker Than Amber | Screenplay By | Based on the novel "Darker than Amber" by "John D. MacDonald" |
| 1974 | Bad Men of the West | Screenplay By | |
| 1981 | The Intruder Within | Written By | Television Movie |
| 1983 | Murder 1, Dancer 0 | Written By | Television Movie |

### Television

| Year | TV Series | Credit | Notes |
| 1958 | Richard Diamond, Private Detective | Writer | 1 Episode |
| 1960 | Johnny Midnight | Writer | 4 Episodes |
| 1962 | Surfside 6 | Writer | 2 Episodes |
| 1962-73 | Insight | Writer | 11 Episodes |
| 1963 | Kraft Television Theatre | Writer | 1 Episode |
| 1963 | The Lieutenant | Writer | 1 Episode |
| 1963 | Sam Benedict | Writer | 1 Episode |
| 1965-67 | Combat! | Writer | 2 Episodes |
| 1966 | Court Martial | Writer | 2 Episodes |
| 1966 | Run For Your Life | Writer | 1 Episode |
| 1967 | The Virginian | Writer | 1 Episode |
| 1970 | The Young Lawyers | Writer | 1 Episode |
| 1970-72 | Mannix | Writer | 3 Episodes |
| 1971-73 | The F.B.I. | Writer | 11 Episodes |
| 1972 | The Sixth Sense | Writer, Story Editor | 3 Episodes |
| 1973-75 | Kung Fu | Writer, Executive Story Consultant | Multiple Episodes |
| 1975 | Caribe | Write | 1 Episode |
| 1975-76 | Bronk | Writer, Creator | |
| 1975-77 | Police Story | Writer, Executive Story Consultant | 43 Episodes |
| 1975-78 | Baretta | Writer, Producer | |
| 1983-84 | T. J. Hooker | Writer, Producer | 21 Episodes |
| 1984 | The Mississippi | Writer, Producer | 1 Episode |
| 1985-86 | Miami Vice | Supervising Producer | 21 Episodes |
| 1986-88 | The Equalizer | Writer, Supervising Producer, Executive Producer | 44 Episodes |
| 1989 | Jake and the Fatman | Writer, Executive Producer | 10 Episodes |
# Ed Watson

Ed Watson may refer to:
* Edgar Watson (1855–1910), American outlaw
* Edwin Moss Watson (1867–1937), American newspaper editor
* Edwin "Pa" Watson (1883–1945), top aide to U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt
# Peter Collett (writer)

Peter Collett (1767 – 21 April 1823) was a Danish judge and writer.
He was born in Zealand as a brother of Johan and Jonas Collett. He was a rationalist and radical, and he published a long and favorable review of Michael Gottlieb Birckners 1797 book On the Freedom of the Press and its Law, where amongst other things he defended the freedom to call for sedition as well as the right for government officials to profess atheism. The same year he was fired from his position as an assessor in Copenhagen for this.
The editor of Lærde Efterretninger Rasmus Nyerup offered him his position as editor of this magazine, and later he accepted the position as co-editor of the popular journal Minerva. He wrote numerous articles for these journals, many of them overtly critical of the government, as well as translations of texts by the English philosopher Francis Bacon. In 1800 he emigrated to the Danish West Indies.
# Peter Collett (judge)

Peter Collett (8 August 1766 – 27 July 1836) was a Norwegian judge, businessman and property owner.
Peter Collett was born at Modum in Buskerud, Norway. He was the eldest son of landowner Peter Collett (1740–1786) and his first wife Kirstine Holmboe (1745–1768). He was a brother of Christian Ancher Collett and Anne Cathrine Collett. He grew up on his father's estate at Buskerud Manor (Buskerud Hovedgård). From 1784 to 1785, Collett attended the Christiania Cathedral School. During 1788, he studied law at the University of Copenhagen.
In August 1794 he married vicar's daughter Eilertine Severine Bendeke (1777–1857). They were the parents of eleven childrenm including Bernt Anker Collet. He was the grandfather of Albert Collett, great-grandfather of Emil Collett and 5x great-grandfather of Karl-Johan Persson.
Peter Collett was an assessor in the diocesan court of Akershus from 1802 to 1814. He served as a judge on the bench of the Supreme Court of Norway from 1814 to 1830. In 1818, Collett was the delegate from Buskerud at the coronation of King Charles XIV John of Sweden. In 1800, he took over Buskerud Manor from his stepmother, Johanne Henrikke Ancher (1750-1818). In 1809, he bought Hassel Iron Works (Hassel Jernværk) at Skotselv in Øvre Eiker. Collett stopped iron production in 1835.
# Clepsiphron

Clepsiphron is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.

## Species

* Clepsiphron calycopis Turner, 1922
# Clepsis aba

Clepsis aba is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It was first described by Józef Razowski in 1979. It is found in Shaanxi, China.
The length of the forewings is 11–12 mm.
# Clepsis aliana

Clepsis aliana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found on Hokkaido island in Japan.
The wingspan is 21–23 mm.
# Parascutigera festiva

Parascutigera festiva is a species of centipede in the Scutigeridae family. It is endemic to New Caledonia, a French overseas territory in Melanesia. It was first described in 1923 by French entomologist Henri Ribaut.

## Distribution

The species occurs on the main island of Grande Terre. The type locality is Mont Panié.
# Brampton High School

Brampton High School was a high school in Brampton, Ontario, Canada established in 1877, to accommodate the older students of Central Public and Grammar School. The photo from PAMA shows the main front doors; left doors for the boys, right doors for the girls.
Students from the school were dispersed to the existing Central Peel Secondary School in Brampton, new Brampton Centennial Secondary School, and the J. A. Turner Secondary School in Toronto Township.
The Brampton High School structure was used in 1967 as one of Sheridan College's first two campuses, the second being in Port Credit. Most of their 1200 students in 1969 were at the Brampton campus. In 1972, in response to a freeze in new government construction, one official commented "the old Brampton high school is going to fall down pretty soon, I suppose." Sheridan moved out in 1977.
The structure was put up for sale in 1977 at a cost of $1 million, when the Peel Board of Education deemed that fire safety renovations were too costly to pursue.
# Extremist Groups

Extremist Groups: An International Compilation of Terrorist Organizations, Violent Political Groups, and Issue-Oriented Militant Movements is a reference book compiling information on over 200 groups classified as extremist.

## Summary

Contributing editor Richard H. Ward describes it (in the preface) as "part of a broader effort (on the part of the OICJ) to better understand the motivational, psychological, and sociological aspects of those who would attack societies throughout the world." The profile of each group provides (when able): what the group is also known as; when it was formed; its stated aims/ideology/policy; the location of its headquarters; its area of operations; its size; the nature of its structure; names of its leaders (with their position); membership information (either the type of the population recruited from, or the names of prominent members with their record); sources of its funding; its modus operandi/tactics; its publications; its business network contacts; a chronology of its significant actions and activities; a trend assessment; and sources for further reading.

## Publication history

The first edition was compiled and analyzed by Jeffrey A. Builta; it was published in 1996 with 1,121 pages. The second edition was compiled by Sean Hill as Senior Researcher and Richard H. Ward as contributing editor, with a foreword by Kathleen Kiernan, Assistant Deputy Director, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. It was released in 2002 as a 961-page hardcover (ISBN 0-942511-73-5) and paperback (ISBN 0-942511-74-3) by the Office of International Criminal Justice and the Institute for the Study of Violent Groups at Sam Houston State University. The third edition was published in 2006, a paperback of 456 pages with 145 entries.
# Nelson's Ice Cream

Nelson's Ice Cream is an ice cream parlor in Stillwater, Minnesota, United States, a tourist town on the St. Croix River. It was established in 1923.

## History

Nelson's was originally a grocery store called Seven Corners, which was operated by John Lustig in the 1920s. Along with all of the other groceries that were sold, so was Supreme ice cream. Lustig added on to the grocery store in the 1930s but died soon after in 1947. Art Nelson (local Stillwaterians still refer to it as Art's), who lived on the property, took over running the store after Lustig died. The Nelsons ran a business in Minneapolis, MN by the name of Brown's Ice Cream. In 1964 when Art died, his nephew Wade bought the store and continued to run it but added large portion ice cream cones to their menu in the 1960s. Eventually the name was changed to Nelson's Dairy Store. The store was sold in 1992 to Bob Pasket and Chuck Kummeth, who continued the tradition of serving large portions. In 2006 Nelson's was sold again to Stillwater natives Dave Najarian and Bill Bergstrom. Najarian is currently running the store.

## Nelson's today

Nelson's is open from April to October every year. Nelson's serves a variety of flavors such as Pirate's Booty, Snowflake, and Rocky Road. The ice cream that is sold at Nelson's is provided by "Brown's Ice Cream", which was owned by the Nelson family.
Nelson's was originally a grocery store and deals with a limited amount of indoor space, therefore there is no indoor seating, only a few picnic tables outside. Nelson's is still known for their massive portions, the most outrageous being the Lumberjack, which consists of five scoops of ice cream and some toppings. There is a wall in the store with pictures of people who were able to finish the Lumberjack.
# Cape Nagasakibana, Kagoshima

Nagasakibana (長崎鼻, Nagasakibana), also known as Cape Nagasakibana (長崎鼻岬, Nagasakibana Misaki) or Cape Ryūgū, is the most southern headland on the Satsuma Peninsula at the entrance to Kagoshima Bay. The cape has a lighthouse, is the location of a statue of Urashima Tarō, the fisherman in a Japanese fairy tale, and the Ryūgū Shrine.

## Geology

The cape is volcanic in origin and is at the southern border of the Ibusuki Volcanic Field.

## Tourism

There are views from the cape, which is easy to access by car, or train, of both Mount Kaimon and the Satsuma Peninsula and nearby are local botanical and zoological gardens.
# C6H11N3

The molecular formula C$_6$H$_{11}$N$_3$ (molar mass: 125.17 g/mol, exact mass: 125.0953 u) may refer to:
* α-Methylhistamine
* 1-Methylhistamine
* 4-Methylhistamine
# C6H10O5

The molecular formula C$_6$H$_{10}$O$_5$, of molecular weight 162.14, may refer to:
* 3-Deoxyglucosone
* Diethyl pyrocarbonate
* Meglutol
* Levoglucosan
* Streptose
It is also the formula for the repeating unit of polymers of glucose:
* Starch
* Cellulose
* Glycogen
* the other glucans
# Behave Yourself (horse)

Behave Yourself (1918–1937), by Marathon out of Miss Ringlets (by Handball), was an American Thoroughbred racehorse. He was one of four Kentucky Derby winners owned by Colonel Edward R. Bradley and was the upset winner of the 1921 Kentucky Derby over his stablemate Black Servant (also owned by Bradley).

## Racing career: Kentucky Derby

Compared with Black Servant (a Blue Grass Stakes winner) Behave Yourself was a mediocre racehorse, only winning four races in his career. Behave Yourself's Derby win was very close and may have resulted from Black Servant's distraction by a spectator's hat thrown onto the track or, possibly, by Behave Yourself's jockey being overeager to win. It was rumored that Edward R. Bradley was unhappy that his horse won because he ultimately lost money on the win (by betting heavily on Black Servant instead). Bradley also owned the sire of Black Servant, Black Toney, and may have lost stud fees from the inferior colt's win.

## Stud record

Behave Yourself was not considered a good sire, but he was rarely given the opportunity to breed because Bradley thought he had poorly conformed legs and did not want the trait to be perpetuated in his offspring. Bradley donated Behave Yourself to the United States Army cavalry remount service in 1930. He spent his remaining years, until his death in 1937, siring cavalry horses for the Army. He is buried in Cheyenne, Wyoming at the Mark T. Cox ranch.