OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# MACRO-10

MACRO-10 is an assembly language with extensive macro facilities for DEC's PDP-10-based Mainframe computer systems, the DECsystem-10 and the DECSYSTEM-20. MACRO-10 is implemented as a two-pass assembler.

## Programming examples

A simple "Hello, world!" program in MACRO-10 assembler, to run under TOPS-10, adapted from a specimen in a large collection of "Hello World" programs in various languages:
If this program is saved in the file HELLO.MAC, it can be assembled, linked and run like this (the TOPS-10 system prompt is the . at the start of lines):
The assembly listing file generated by the /DLIST (Disk LISTing) option to the COMPILE command:
The date ":9" is a Year 2000 problem. A more complex MACRO-10 example program, which renders one version of the 99 Bottles of Beer song, may be examined at the "99 Bottles of Beer" web site.
For larger bodies of code, much of the MACRO-10 code for the TOPS-10 and TOPS-20 systems is available in the Trailing Edge PDP-10 tape archives.
# MACRO-11

MACRO-11 is an assembly language with macro facilities, designed for PDP-11 minicomputer family from Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC). It is the successor to Program Assembler Loader (PAL-11R), an earlier version of the PDP-11 assembly language without macro facilities.
MACRO-11 was supported on all DEC PDP-11 operating systems. PDP-11 Unix systems also include an assembler (named as), structurally similar to MACRO-11, but with different syntax and fewer features. The MACRO-11 assembler (and programs created by it) could also run under the RSX-11 compatibility mode of OpenVMS on VAX.

## Programming example

A complete "Hello, World!" program in PDP-11 macro assembler, to run under RT-11:
The .MCALL pseudo-op warns the assembler that the code will be using the .TTYOUT and .EXIT macros. The .TTYOUT and .EXIT macros are defined in the standard system macro library to expand to the EMT instructions to call the RT-11 monitor to perform the requested functions.
If this file is HELLO.MAC, the RT-11 commands to assemble, link and run (with console output shown) are as follows:
(The RT-11 command prompt is ".")
For a more complicated example of MACRO-11 code, two examples chosen at random are Kevin Murrell's KPUN.MAC, or Farba Research's JULIAN routine. More extensive libraries of PDP-11 code can be found in the Metalab freeware and Trailing Edge archives.
# James Mugford

James Mugford (May 19, 1749 – May 19, 1776) was a captain in the Continental Navy.

## Life and naval career

Mugford commanded the schooner Franklin in the Continental Navy, serving through 1775 in John Manley's squadron off Boston. He captured British ship Hope with a large cargo of military stores and powder, and took his prize into Boston, running under the noses of the British fleet lying in the outer harbor.
Franklin was attacked during the night of May 19, 1776 in the company of Lady Washington (a small privateer schooner with a crew of 7 commanded by Joseph Cunningham) by British boarders claiming to be friends from Boston; Captain Mugford was killed in action.
The report of General Ward, the overall American commander in Boston, stated:
   Captain Mugford was very fiercely attacked by twelve or thirteen boats full of men, but he and his men exerted themselves with remarkable bravery, beat off the enemy, sunk several of their boats, and killed a number of their men; it is supposed they lost sixty or seventy. The intrepid Captain Mugford fell a little before the enemy left his schooner; he was run through with a lance while he was cutting off the hands of the pirates as they attempted to board him, and it was said that with his own hands he cut off five pairs of theirs. ... The Lady Washington. ... was attacked by five boats, which were supposed to contain near or quite a hundred men; but after repeated efforts to board her they were beaten off by the intrepidity and exertions of the little company, who gloriously defended the Lady against the brutal ravishers of liberty.
Mugford had captured a British ship and, having delivered her and her cargo to Boston, he enlisted the Lady Washington to ferry him back to his own ship, the Franklin. A dozen or more British boats attempted to intercept him but arrived too late. Instead they tried to board by pretending to be friendly. Mugford warned them to keep their distance and fired his cannons loaded with musket balls when they ignored him. The attackers split into two groups, with the larger attacking the Franklin and the smaller attacking the Lady Washington. According to a report in The Pennsylvania Evening Post, Mugford was killed by a musket ball rather than a lance. After being shot he said to his lieutenant, "I am a dead man, do not give up the vessel; you will be able to beat them. If not, cut the cable and run ashore." Mugford was the only American life lost in the fight and he was buried in Marblehead, Massachusetts.

## Namesake

Two United States Navy ships, USS Mugford, have been named for him.
# Sympistis parvanigra

Sympistis parvanigra is a species of moth in the family Noctuidae (the owlet moths).
The MONA or Hodges number for Sympistis parvanigra is 10081.
# Reform Judaism (magazine)

Reform Judaism was the official magazine of the Union for Reform Judaism. The magazine was established in 1972. Its print edition had a quarterly circulation to nearly 300,000 households, synagogues, and other Jewish institutions. The last issue was published in Fall 2014. The magazine was headquartered in New York City.

## Awards and academic recognition

From time to time its articles have won awards or been listed in RAMBI, the index of articles on Jewish Studies:
* "Why I Have Not Visited Germany" (Winter 1997) by Rabbi Arthur Hertzberg. The American Jewish Press Association awarded this article a first place Simon Rockower Award for Excellence in Jewish Journal for commentary and editorial writing.
* "Thank You, Moritz Loth: A 125-year UAHC Retrospective" (registration required) (vol. 27, no. 1 (Fall 1998): pp. 30–34, 36–39) by Michael Meyer is listed in RAMBI.
# List of Maryland state historical markers in Worcester County

This is a list of the Maryland state historical markers in Worcester County.
This is intended to be a complete list of the official state historical markers placed in Worcester County, Maryland by the Maryland Historical Trust (MHT). The locations of the historical markers, as well as the latitude and longitude coordinates as provided by the MHT's database, are included below. There are currently 10 historical markers located in Worcester County.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
| Marker title | City | Location |
| Askiminokonson Indian Town | Snow Hill, Maryland | MD 12 (Snow Hill Road) at MD 354 (Whiton Road), southeast corner 38°11′22.63″N 75°24′26.24″W﻿ / ﻿38.1896194°N 75.4072889°W﻿ / 38.1896194; -75.4072889﻿ (Askiminokonson Indian Town) |
| Boundary Line Maryland-Virginia | Pocomoke City, Maryland | US 13 (Ocean Highway) east side, north of Virginia state line 38°00′17.51″N 75°32′37.20″W﻿ / ﻿38.0048639°N 75.5436667°W﻿ / 38.0048639; -75.5436667﻿ (Boundary Line Maryland-Virginia) |
| Commodore Stephen Decatur, USN | Berlin, Maryland | US 113 (Worcester Highway) northbound, at Tripoli Street, southeast corner 38°19′14.35″N 75°12′44.84″W﻿ / ﻿38.3206528°N 75.2124556°W﻿ / 38.3206528; -75.2124556﻿ (Commodore Stephen Decatur, USN) |
| Eastern End of Transpeninsular Line | Ocean City, Maryland | MD 528 (Coastal Highway) at 145th Street, in median 38°27′01.8″N 75°03′08.64″W﻿ / ﻿38.450500°N 75.0524000°W﻿ / 38.450500; -75.0524000﻿ (Eastern End of Transpeninsular Line) |
| Genesar | Berlin, Maryland | South Point Road, 2.4 miles south of MD 611 (Stephen Decatur Highway) 38°14′03.41″N 75°11′19.78″W﻿ / ﻿38.2342806°N 75.1888278°W﻿ / 38.2342806; -75.1888278﻿ (Genesar) |
| Nassawango Iron Furnace | Snow Hill, Maryland | MD 12 (Snow Hill Road) at Old Furnace Road, northwest corner 38°12′38.75″N 75°27′03.77″W﻿ / ﻿38.2107639°N 75.4510472°W﻿ / 38.2107639; -75.4510472﻿ (Nassawango Iron Furnace) |
| Ocean City | Ocean City, Maryland | Boardwalk at S. Division St. 38°19′38.51″N 75°05′12.99″W﻿ / ﻿38.3273639°N 75.0869417°W﻿ / 38.3273639; -75.0869417﻿ (Ocean City) |
| Snow Hill Town | Snow Hill, Maryland | W. Market St/MD 12 at Courthouse 38°10′36.32″N 75°23′35.97″W﻿ / ﻿38.1767556°N 75.3933250°W﻿ / 38.1767556; -75.3933250﻿ (Snow Hill Town) |
| St. Martin's Church | Berlin, Maryland | US 113 (Worcester Highway) west side, 0.1 mile north of MD 589 (Racetrack Road) 38°23′34.83″N 75°12′16.62″W﻿ / ﻿38.3930083°N 75.2046167°W﻿ / 38.3930083; -75.2046167﻿ (St. Martin's Church) |
| Verrazano Bridge | Assateague, Maryland | MD 611 (Stephen Decatur Highway) south side, at west end of Verrazano Bridge 38°14′50.47″N 75°09′07.70″W﻿ / ﻿38.2473528°N 75.1521389°W﻿ / 38.2473528; -75.1521389﻿ (Verrazano Bridge) |
# Freda Kelsall

Freda Margaret Kelsall (born April 1938 in Southport, Lancashire, England) is a British writer, theatre director and former teacher who is best known as the main writer (1975–1996; occasionally also a presenter in the last few of those years) of the schools television series How We Used To Live.

## Early career

In the 1960s, she was a schoolteacher in London and had a novel published. In this period she appeared in epilogues for Rediffusion, the then ITV franchise holder; in October 1967, when she was "just starting a teaching career", she contributed to a series of epilogues on religious education and also discussed a number of books in similar epilogues under the title 'Outlook and Insight', for example William Mayne's Earthfasts, Ivan Southall's To the Wild Sky and Mollie Hunter's The Kelpie's Pearls.

## Later career

In 1970, she moved to Alresford, Hampshire, where she initially continued her teaching career, also inspiring Colin Firth to begin his acting career. In 1980, heavily committed to work for Yorkshire Television, she briefly moved to Leeds and then in 1982, to Heptonstall, just outside Hebden Bridge where she founded the Bridge Theatre Company in 1987, and ran it for many years. She continued to direct plays for this company until at least 2006. On 31 March 1981, her play The Reason of Things, produced by YTV, was networked by ITV. She had two further plays networked in 1984, Sweet Echo on 22 January, produced by Yorkshire, and Grand Duo on 29 July, produced by LWT. Her play The Index Has Gone Fishing, made by Central Television and filmed in Pershore, Worcestershire, was networked by ITV on 28 June 1987. In 1987 she wrote an episode of the BBC drama series One by One. She also wrote six episodes of Emmerdale Farm in the spring of 1981, and six further episodes that autumn. Her most recent television work credited by the British Film Institute consists of three episodes of Heartbeat in the mid-1990s.
She is also the author of a number of books based around How We Used to Live, and of a number of stage plays which have appeared in print. In 2010, she presented a retrospective of the How We Used to Live series at Hebden Bridge's 500th anniversary festival. In December 2017, she spoke to a local history society on the history of her home.
# Lenesornis

Lenesornis is a genus of enantiornithine birds which lived during the Late Cretaceous about 90 Ma and is known from fossils found in the Bissekty Formation in the Kyzyl Kum, Uzbekistan.
# South Australian Church Society

The South Australian Church Society was a British-based organisation concerned with the establishment of churches in the new colony of South Australia. The committee (in 1836) included William Wolryche-Whitmore, Raikes Currie, Pascoe St Leger Grenfell, John Morphett, John Shaw Lefevre, John Rundle and others — and had very strong connections and overlap with the Directors and Commissioners of the South Australia Company. Their key success was the formation and construction of the Trinity Church on the corner of North Terrace and Morphett Street. The Honorary Secretary was Charles Mann and Raikes Currie as Treasurer.
The 1856 committee consisted of archbishop Rev. W. J. Woodcock, Rev. Pollitt of Kooringa, Rev. Burnett of Willunga, Rev. Bagshaw of Clare, Rev Coombs of Gawler Town, Rev Newenham of Mount Barker, Rev Fulford of St Mary's on the Sturt, and S. P. R. Allom (second master of the Collegiate School), Messrs. Marshall Macdermott, G. S. Walters, W. Barbey, J. Hart, F. Wicksteed, S. Stocks. Sir Henry Young, the lieutenant governor, was the chairman.
# Iniistius celebicus

Iniistius celebicus, the Celebes razorfish, is a species of marine ray-finned fish in the family Labridae, the wrasses. It is found in the Pacific Ocean.

## Description

This species reaches a length of 16.1 cm (6.3 in).
# The Fashion Focus

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | not rated |
| HM | not rated |
| YouthWorker | not rated |
The Fashion Focus was the fourth full-length album released by Starflyer 59. This release marked a significant change in the band's sound. Where previous albums had focused on loud guitars in the style of shoegazer bands such as My Bloody Valentine and Ride, The Fashion Focus had a softer sound, with keyboards playing a larger role. This album was also the first Starflyer 59 album not to feature a monochromatic cover.

## Track listing

(all songs written by Jason Martin)

## Credits

* Jason Martin – guitar, keyboards, singing, bass guitar, tambourine
* Jeff Cloud – bass guitar
* Wayne Everett – drum kit, tambourine, backing vocalist, sleigh bells
* Gene Eugene – keyboards, bass guitar
* Mike Knott – backing vocalist on "Shut Your Mouth"
* The Collection Agency – design and photography
* Anthony Saint James – band photography
# Fred Gamble (actor)

Fred Gamble (born Fred Alvin Gambold, October 26, 1868 – February 17, 1939) was an American film actor. He appeared in more than 130 films between 1913 and 1928. He was sometimes billed as Fred Gambold.

## Biography

Gamble was born in Indianapolis, Indiana. At age 15, he left his home to join a minstrel show, beginning his career as an entertainer. He performed in vaudeville as a member of the Queen City Four and acted in stock theater. In 1912 he became a part of the American Film Company.
On February 17, 1939, Gamble died in Hollywood, California, at 70.

## Partial filmography

* Susie's New Shoes (1914)
* A Broadway Scandal (1918)
* The Woman Under Cover (1919)
* Homespun Folks (1920)
* The Screaming Shadow (1920)
* Bullet Proof (1920)
* Love Never Dies (1921)
* Golf (1922)
* Boy Crazy (1922)
* The Firebrand (1922)
* Black Oxen (1923)
* The Tornado (1924)
* A Woman of the World (1925)
* Tumbleweeds (1925)
* Tonio, Son of the Sierras (1925)
* Chasing Trouble (1926)
* Born to Battle (1926)
* The Blackbird (1926)
* The Red Mill (1927)
* The Fighting Stallion (1927)
* Laddie Be Good (1928)
# Hershey Country Club

Hershey Country Club is a country club located in Hershey, Pennsylvania, which was founded in 1930 by Milton S. Hershey.
The golf course in the club hosted the PGA Championship in 1940, which Byron Nelson defeated Sam Snead on the par 3 12th hole in a playoff and won and the Hershey Open from 1933 to 1941. The club has two 18 hole golf courses; the 6,860-yard, par 73 West Course which was designed by Maurice McCarthy circa 1930, and the 7,061-yard, par-71 East Course which was designed by George Fazio in 1969. The PGA Championship was contested on the West Course and the LPGA Lady Keystone Open was held on the course for almost 20 years. The club also hosted a Nationwide Tour event for eight years and the Pennsylvania Open Championship 15 times.
Head golf pros at the club have included Hall of Famers Henry Picard (1934–41) and Ben Hogan (1941-51).

## Professional Staff

The Hershey Country Club is under the management of Hershey Entertainment and Resorts. The General Manager is Kevin O'Brien. The professional staff includes Director of Golf Sara Muldoon and Head Professional Chad Yogan, along with PGA Members Steve Bostdorf and Tim Harner. In 2019 Muldoon and her staff were awarded the PGA National Merchandiser of the Year Award for the Resort Golf Category. They received their award at the PGA Show in Orlando, Florida, in January 2020.

## Tournaments hosted

* Hershey Open (PGA Tour) – 1933–39, 1941
* PGA Championship – 1940
* Lady Keystone Open (LPGA Tour) – 1978-94
* Hershey Open/The Reese's Cup Classic (Nationwide Tour) – 1997-2004
* Pennsylvania Open Championship – 1935, 1953–62, 1964–66, 1971-72
* Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference championship
* National Collegiate Athletic Association Division III - 2010
* PGA Professional National Championship - 2011
# Frawardigan

Frawardigan is a ten-day period at the end of the Zoroastrian religious year during which the souls of the dead are commemorated.
The name frawardigan is a Zoroastrian Middle Persian (𐭯𐭫𐭥𐭫𐭲𐭩𐭪𐭭) allusion to the fravashis, which—among other aspects (including the souls of the living and the not-yet born)—also include the souls of the dead. The practice is however much older than this name, and it is already attested in the Avesta, specifically Yasht 13.49, where it is called Hamaspathmaidyem in Avestan, of uncertain meaning. In modern times the festival is also called mukhtad or panji, and in English "all souls" festival.
Like all other Zoroastrian festivals, Frawardigan was originally a one-day festival, in this case observed on the last day of the religious year. That day, the last day of the religious year, is now known as Pateti, from patet, "confession", a day of self-reflection prior to the celebration of Zoroastrian New Year's Day. As is also the case for other Zoroastrian festivals, the calendar reforms initiated during the 3rd or 4th century resulted in the one-day observance being extended to a five-day observance, in this case during the last five days of the twelfth month. The calendar reforms also introduced five intercalary days ("Gatha" days) following the twelfth month, and so, because the "all souls" festival was conventionally observed on the last day of the year, the festival was then also observed during the newly introduced last days of the year, i.e. the five intercalary days.
Taken together, Frawardigan thus came to span the last five days of the last month of the religious year (called the "lesser five" days of Frawardigan), plus the "greater five" intercalary days at the end of the religious year. Among Indian Zoroastrians, an extended mukhtad of eighteen days is also observed. Frawardigan should not be confused with Fraward Jashan, which is a name-day feast celebrated on the 19th day (named frawarden) of the 6th month (also frawarden) of the Zoroastrian calendar.
In medieval times, as known from Al-Biruni's 10th-century Chronology, for the ten days before Zoroastrian New Year's Day consecrated food was set out to feed the spirits of one's ancestors, and the spirits of the pious were believed to return for a while—invisible to the living—to be among their families. Still today, in both Indian Zoroastrian communities (Parsi and Irani), houses are meticulously cleaned and made ready for the annual coming of spirits, and a lamp is lit to welcome them, and kept alight for the duration of the festival. Frawardigan is colored by a sense of happiness and family piety, and is hardly touched by any dread of the other world. Frawardigan is also seen as a period of reflection: an opportunity to examine one's conscience and repent for past wrongs. In the present day, Zoroastrians congregate in the fire temples to offer prayers on behalf of their ancestors. After the worship, families will offer fruit, flowers, incense, wood, and money in individual rituals conducted by a priest around a small temple fire.
# Texas Jewish Historical Society

The Texas Jewish Historical Society, (sometimes abbreviated TJHS), which began in 1980, is a society dedicated to the preservation of Jewish history in Texas.

## History

The society was founded in 1980 by Rabbi Jimmy Kessler of Galveston. He published letters in Jewish newspapers in Houston, Dallas and Fort Worth, inviting people to participate in the creation of a historical society to preserve and appreciate Jewish history in Texas. Today TJHS has about 800 members, who meet quarterly around the state. Membership is open to anyone who wants to "further the Society’s goals."
In addition, as a result of increasing interest, the University of Texas has included the study of Texas Jewish history as one of its acknowledged fields, the first university to do so. This is part of a wider movement to study the history of Jewish life in the Americas since the several major European migrations to this region.

## References and records

TJHS's website states that their purpose is to, "collect, preserve, publish and disseminate materials having reference to the settlement and history of Jews in Texas and their participation in its social, economic, religious, political, professional and cultural growth." Texas Jewish Historical Society The TJHS records are located at The Center for American History, part of the University of Texas at Austin.

## Publications

* "Why Save the Historic Brenham Synagogue?" in Chronicles: A Publication of the Texas Jewish Historical Society, Vol. I, No. 1 (1994), 33-39.
* Toubin, Rosa Levin, Bryan-College Station: Temple Freda. Texas Jewish Historical Society.
# Yahya Atan

Yahya Atan (4 August 1954 – 27 February 2022) was a Malaysian field hockey player. He competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, where the Malaysian team placed 11th.
He also coached the national junior World Cup team that finished 12th at the 2001 Tasmania Hockey Junior World Cup.
He died from a stroke in Kuala Lumpur on 27 February 2022, at the age of 67.