OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Prigmore House

The Prigmore House is a historic house at 1104 West Fifth Avenue in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. It is a two-story wood-frame structure, with a gable roof, weatherboard siding, and a high brick foundation. A single-story gabled ell extends to the rear. A single-story porch extends across the front facade, supported by grouped columns. The house was built about 1873 by George Prigmore, a veteran of the American Civil War, and is a rare surviving property in Pine Bluff from that period.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# Islam Grčki

Islam Grčki is a village in the municipality of Benkovac, in the Zadar County, Croatia.

## Geography

Islam Grčki is located in the Ravni Kotari area, 23 kilometres (14 mi) away from Benkovac and 20 km (12 mi) away from Zadar. The village is also only 3 km (1.9 mi) away from the Adriatic Sea but it does not play a major role in the villages economy.

## Name

The original name of the village was Saddislam, meaning "The wall of Islam" in Ottoman Turkish which marked the final frontier of the Ottoman Empire.
In the 18th century, when the village split in two, the name changed to Islam Grčki. While Islam stayed from the original name, the adjective Grčki (meaning "Greek") stands for the religion of the villagers - Orthodoxy. The other part of the split up village, Islam Latinski, got its name from the religious belief of its settlers - Catholicism.
A former Italian name was Sant'Anastasia Alta.

## History

The history of Islam Grčki goes back to the Middle Ages. The village was an Uskok stronghold in the 16th and 17th century. The most notable Uskok leader Stojan Janković got possession of the village after the Cretan War. He built the villages most notable object - the Janković Kula.
During World War II the village, a Serb enclave surrounded by Croatian villages, was a firm Chetnik militia stronghold. Some villagers also joined the Italian collaborationist Anti-Communist Volunteer Militia.
After World War II the village became part of the Socialist Republic of Croatia. During the Croatian war of independence the village was one of the first areas under Krajina Serb control. The village was partly destroyed by shelling during the Croatian-led Operation Maslenica and was overtaken by the Croatian forces on 22 January 1993.
A big part of the villages population fled during the war and the village itself suffered a lot material damage. Janković Kula, for instance, was destroyed in the shelling of 1993 but was being rebuilt as of 2012.

## Demographics

The village is predominantly ethnic Serb, and as of 2011 has 150 inhabitants. This represents 13.17% of its pre-war population according to the 1991 census.
The 1991 census recorded that 87.00% of the village population were ethnic Serbs (991/1139), 9.39% were Croats (107/1139) while 3.61% were of other ethnic origin (41/1139).
* v

## Sights

* Orthodox Church of St. George
* The Stojan Janković' Tower
# Justice Wilbur

Justice Wilbur may refer to:
* Curtis D. Wilbur (1867–1954), chief justice of the Supreme Court of California
* George A. Wilbur (1832–1906), associate justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court
* Lori S. Wilbur (fl. 1970s–2010s), associate justice of the South Dakota Supreme Court
# Crepidomenus australis

Crepidomenus australis is a species of beetles in the click beetle family.

## Description

Crepidomenus australis can reach a length of about 9 millimetres (0.35 in). Body is black, with reddish legs.

## Distribution

This species can be found in the Australian Capital Territory, New South Wales (SE coastal) and Victoria.
# Proline-Rich Coiled Coil 1

Proline Rich Coiled Coil-1 (PRCC1) is the commonly identified protein name of CAD38605. The PRCC1 gene is found on the long arm of Chromosome 5. It encodes for 445 amino acids for a predicted total of 6 exons. The predicted molecular weight is 46.7 kDa, and the isoelectric point is 5.46. Orthologs have been determined in most eukaryotes, the most highly conserved being found in most mammalian species. Moderate conservation is maintained among other distant species such as: Gallus gallus, Xenopus, Strongylocentrotus purpuratus, Tetraodon, etc.
The PRCC1 gene has two distinct regions: a proline-rich region on the N-terminus, and the DUF84 region on the C-terminus.
The DUF84 region is found in the genome of a bacterium called Vibrio cholerae. The region consists of approximately 183 amino acid residues. V. cholerae causes cholera and stomach flu in humans. The DUF84 region alone is about 160 amino acid residues. It is the only other protein that consists of DUF84 other than PRCC1.
The subcellular localization prediction program pTarget, predicted PRCC1 to be localized in the nucleus with a confidence of 95%. However, a research paper by Kamakari et al. determined the protein to localize in the Golgi Apparatus. PRCC1 is ubiquitously expressed, with high-density expression in the brain, hypothalamus and hippocampus in particular. No evidence of protein-protein interactions were found. No evidence of RNA alternate splicing was determined.
# Naples, Texas

Naples is a city in Morris County, Texas, United States. The population was 1,387 at the 2020 census.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 2.4 square miles (6.2 km$^2$), of which 2.4 square miles (6.2 km$^2$) is land and 0.04 square miles (0.10 km$^2$) is water. The total area is 99.16% land.
The climate in this area is characterized by hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Naples has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps.

## Demographics

Naples racial composition as of 2020 (NH = Non-Hispanic) :
| Race | Number | Percentage |
| White (NH) | 834 | 60.13% |
| Black or African American (NH) | 346 | 24.95% |
| Native American or Alaska Native (NH) | 15 | 1.08% |
| Asian (NH) | 8 | 0.58% |
| Pacific Islander (NH) | 3 | 0.22% |
| Some Other Race (NH) | 3 | 0.22% |
| Mixed/Multi-Racial (NH) | 87 | 6.27% |
| Hispanic or Latino | 91 | 6.56% |
| Total | 1,387 | |
As of the 2020 United States census, there were 1,387 people, 530 households, and 321 families residing in the city.

## Local cultural events

The City of Naples hosts the annual Watermelon Festival on the last weekend of July.

## Education

The City of Naples is served by Pewitt Consolidated Independent School District.
# Mount Moriah Baptist Church

Mount Moriah Baptist Church may refer to:
* Mount Moriah Baptist Church (Port Orange, Florida)
* Mount Moriah Baptist Church (Middlesboro, Kentucky)
* Mount Moriah Baptist Church and Cemetery, Roanoke, Virginia
* Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church, Winter Park, Florida
# PDP-5

The PDP-5 was Digital Equipment Corporation's first 12-bit computer, introduced in 1963.$^{:p.5}$

## History

An earlier 12-bit computer, named LINC has been described as the first minicomputer and also "the first modern personal computer." It had 2,048 12-bit words, and the first LINC was built in 1962.
DEC's founder, Ken Olsen, had worked with both it and a still earlier computer, the 18-bit 64,000-word TX-0, at MIT's Lincoln Laboratory.
Neither of these machines was mass-produced.

## Applicability

Although the LINC computer was intended primarily for laboratory use, the PDP-5's 12-bit system had a far wider range of use. An example of DEC's "The success of the PDP-5 ... proved that a market for minicomputers did exist" is:
* "Data-processing computers have accomplished for mathematicians what the wheel did for transportation"
* "Very reliable data was obtained with ..."
* "A PDP-5 computer was used very successfully aboard Evergreen for ..."
all of which described the same PDP-5 used by the United States Coast Guard.
The architecture of the PDP-5 was specified by Alan Kotok and Gordon Bell; the principal logic designer was the young engineer Edson de Castro who went on later to found Data General.

## Hardware

By contrast with the 4-cabinet PDP-1, the minimum configuration of the PDP-5 was a single 19-inch cabinet with "150 printed circuit board modules holding over 900 transistors." Additional cabinets were required to house many peripheral devices.
The minimum configuration weighed about 540 pounds (240 kg).
The machine was offered with from 1,024 to 32,768 12-bit words of core memory. Addressing more than 4,096 words of memory required the addition of a Type 154 Memory Extension Control unit (in modern terms, a memory management unit); this allowed adding additional Type 155 4,096 word core memory modules.

### Instruction set

Of the 12 bits in each word, exactly 3 were used for instruction op-codes.
The PDP-5's instruction set was later expanded in its successor, the PDP-8. The biggest change was that, in the PDP-5, the program counter was stored in memory location zero, while on PDP-8 computers, it was a register inside the CPU. Another significant change was that microcoded instructions on the PDP-5 could not combine incrementing and clearing the accumulator, while these could be combined on the PDP-8. This allowed loading of many small constants in a single instruction on the PDP-8. The PDP-5 was one of the first computer series with more than 1,000 built.

## Software

DEC provided an editor, an assembler, a FORTRAN II Compiler and DDT (a debugger).

## Marketplace

With a base price of $27,000 and designed for those not in need of the 18-bit PDP-4, yet having "applications needing solutions too complicated to be solved efficiently by modules systems" the PDP-5, when introduced in 1963, came at a time when the minicomputer market was gaining a foothold.

## Photos

* PDP-5 computer, including Teletype Model 33 ASR
* PDP-5 from Ed Thelen's collection
* Front panel of a PDP-5
# Damon Allen (disambiguation)

Damon Allen (born 1963) is a retired Canadian Football League quarterback.
Damon Allen may also refer to:
* Damon Allen (figure skater), American former competitive figure skater
* Damon Allen, founding member of rock band Shurman
# Juan Epitié

Joan Ramón 'Juan' Epitié Dyowe Roig (born 12 October 1976) is a former professional footballer who played as a forward. Born in Spain, he played for the Equatorial Guinea national team.

## Club career

Born in Manresa, Barcelona, Catalonia, Epitié played in Spain for the vast majority of his professional career, starting with local Palamós CF in the fourth division. He was signed by two La Liga clubs, Deportivo Alavés and Racing de Santander, but never appeared officially for either.
On loan precisely from the Cantabrians, Epitié joined Bnei Yehuda Tel Aviv F.C. in Israel in early 2004. He failed to impress, only appearing in one Toto Cup match, and ended up signing with another side in the country, F.C. Ashdod, meeting a similar fate – he was released after a couple of months.
In the 2004–05 season, Epitié returned to Alavés, now in the second level, and contributed with three goals as the Basques returned to the top flight. He was however released during the ensuing summer, moving to fellow league team CD Castellón.
Epitié re-signed with Alavés in January 2007, but was immediately loaned to California Victory. During his spell in the United States, which lasted less than one month, he played his first and last games against the same opposition, the Portland Timbers.
In the summer of 2007, Epitié returned to his country of adoption, resuming his career in the lower leagues and competing mainly in his native region.

## International career

As many players born in Spain, Epitié chose to represent Equatorial Guinea through ancestry. On 1 June 2008, he scored one in the nation's 2–0 home win against Sierra Leone, for the 2010 FIFA World Cup qualifiers.

## Personal life

Epitié's younger brother, Rubén, was also a footballer, in the same position. He spent the vast majority of his career in Spain's amateur leagues, and also appeared for Equatorial Guinea internationally.
# Old Ipswich Cemetery

Old Ipswich Cemetery is a cemetery in Ipswich, Suffolk, which was opened in 1855. It is one of a group of cemeteries run by Ipswich Borough Council.

## History

Following the passage of the Burial Act 1854 (17 & 18 Vict c 87), Municipal Borough of Ipswich was empowered to establish a Burial Board. This they did in AUgust of that year, and arranged to buy some land to the North East of the town from John Cobbold. The cemetery was laid out by William Davidson, with access provided by Cemetery Road. William Hunt described it in 1864 thus:
    "The grounds are extensive, beautifully formed of gentle hill and valley and dotted with young shrubberies with wide gravelled paths winding and intersecting each other, the whole entirely surrounded by trees which cannot, however, entirely shut out the panorama of the town stretching below,–a picture of the busy life which lies outside the burial place. There are some fine monuments here: also two pretty stone chapels,–one for church people, one for Dissenters; and a dead house almost concealed among the trees. The Cemetery grounds are kept with remarkable care and taste."

## Religious buildings

There are two religious buildings in the Old cemetery, both built by Cooper and Peck in time for the opening cemetery in 1855. Located about 50 metres apart, there is a very large spruce tree between them. They are to a great the same as one another. However the westerly chapel is Anglican and has a copper spire, whilst the easterly chapel is non conformist.
* Non Conformist chapel
* Tree between two chapels
* Anglican chapel

## War graves

The cemetery contains 366 war graves of Commonwealth service personnel from the First and Second World War which are registered and maintained by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission.

## Notable people buried in Old Ipswich Cemetery

* Plot H 27-30: Clifford Grey (1887-1941)
* Plot X 21-3: Samuel Harvey (1881-1960)
* Plot OC 194: Alf Ramsey (1920-1999)
* John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902)
* Frederick Brett Russell (1813 - 1869)
* Henry George Todd (1847 - 1898)
# Muratlar, Bayramiç

Muratlar is a village in the Bayramiç District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 437 (2021).
# Pseudocordylus subviridis

Pseudocordylus subviridis, also known as the Drakensberg crag lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Cordylidae. It is a small lizard found in South Africa and Lesotho.
# Crepidotus affinis

Crepidotus affinis is a species of saprophytic fungus in the family Crepidotaceae with a stipeless sessile cap. The fungus was described by Egon Horak in 2018 and has been found in New Zealand, Panama, and the Philippines.

## Description

Crepidotus affinis has a similar gross morphology with C. exilis, though it has larger basidiospores and clavate cheilocystidia with a small capitate apex. The cap is fan shaped (flabelliform) with a straight margin. Colour is light brown becoming lighter towards the margin with a fine grained wrinkled (rugulose) surface.
# Michael E. McCormick

Michael E. McCormick is Corbin A. McNeill Professor Emeirtus of the Department of Naval Architecture and Ocean Engineering at the U. S. Naval Academy. He is one of the pioneers of modern wave energy research.
He began his career in 1958 as a hydrodynamicist at the U. S. Navy's David Taylor Model Basin. His early work there was in the area of hydroelasticity, working with Dr. David A. Jewell. Later, in 1964 his work was in the area of boundary-layer induced vibrations, working with Dr. Mark Harrison and Dr. Gabriel Boehler. In 1961, he left DTMB and joined the mechanical engineering faculty at Swarthmore College with a one-year appointment. He returned to Swarthmore in 1976 as visiting scholar in engineering. His teaching and research continued at the Catholic University of America, Trinity College (Hartford), the U. S. Naval Academy and Johns Hopkins University. He was at the Naval Academy for 27 years, and at Johns Hopkins as a research professor of civil engineering for 10 years. Prof. McCormick’s research efforts also resulted in electrolytic drag reduction of marine vehicles, analysis of ocean wave energy conversion systems and wave-powered desalination of sea water using hinged-raft systems (working with Dr. Peter McCabe in Ireland). He was also fortunate to work with Prof. Rameswar Bhattacharyya in co-editing two book series and the journal Ocean Engineering.

## Education

B.A. (Mathematics & Physics) American University, M.S.E. (Engineering Mechanics) Catholic University of America, Ph.D. (Mechanical Engineering) Catholic University of America, Ph.D. (Civil Engineering) Trinity College, Dublin, Sc.D. (Engineering-Science) Trinity College, Dublin

## Books

* McCormick, Michael (1973), Ocean Engineering Wave Mechanics, Wiley-Interscience, ISBN 0-471-58177-1, 178 pp.
* McCormick, Michael (1983), Ocean Wave Energy Conversion, Wiley-Interscience, ISBN 0-471-08543-X, 256 pp.
* McCormick, Michael (2007), Ocean Wave Energy Conversion, Dover, ISBN 0-486-46245-5, 256 pp.
* McCormick, Michael (2010), Ocean Engineering Mechanics, Cambridge University, ISBN 978-0-521-85952-3, 573 pp.
# Daniel Sentacruz Ensemble

Daniel Sentacruz Ensemble was an Italian pop group formed in 1974. Their first single "Soleado", a semi-instrumental track written by lead singer Ciro Dammicco and Dario Baldan Bembo, sold over five million copies in Europe, giving the band international popularity. In 1976 and in 1978 Daniel Sentacruz Ensemble entered the Sanremo Music Festival with the songs "Linda Bella Linda" (peaking number three on the Italian chart) and "1/2 notte". Unable to replicate their initial success, the group eventually disbanded in 1980.

## Band members

* Ciro Dammicco – vocals (1974–1979)
* Mara Cubeddu – vocals (1974–1979)
* Linda Lee – vocals (1974–1979)
* Gianni Minuti Muffolini – vocals, guitar (1974–1979)
* Angelo Santori – keyboard (1974–1975)
* Stefano Dammicco – keyboard (1977–1979)
* Bruno Santori – keyboard (1974–1976)
* Gianni Calabria – drums (1974–1979)
* Savino Grieco – bass guitar, vocals (1974–1979)

## Discography
### Albums

* 1974 – Soleado (EMI Italiana 3C 064-18037)
* 1975 – Dos (EMI Italiana 3C 064-18102)
* 1977 – Daniel Sentacruz Ensemble (EMI Italiana 3C 064-18249)
* 1979 – Diventiamo più amici (EMI Italiana 3C 064-18399)
# Redstone 4

Redstone 4 may refer to:
* Mercury-Redstone 4, a 1961 spaceflight
* Redstone 4, codename for the 2018 Microsoft Windows 10 version 1803 update
# Nanako Takushi

Nanako Takushi (澤岻 奈々子, Takushi Nanako, born 25 March 1976) is a Japanese pop singer from Okinawa, Japan, and an original member of the group Super Monkey's. After the group disbanded, she formed the group MAX with other Super Monkey's vocalists.
# Juan Rivera (singer)

Juan Rivera Saavedra is an American singer and actor of Mexican heritage. He is part of one of the most prominent families, leading in regional Mexican music in the United States. His family includes singers, Jenni Rivera, Lupillo Rivera, Chiquis Rivera, and businesswoman Rosie Rivera. His songs "El Ser Equivocado" and "La Lampara" ranked on the Billboard Latin charts.

## Early life and early career

Juan Rivera was born to Mexican parents, Pedro Rivera and Rosa Saavedra in the United States. He began his singing career at the age of 16 releasing his first record, El Atizador in 1996. He also became a father at an early age. He is the younger brother of Regional Mexican singer Jenni Rivera.

### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1994 | La dinastía de Los Pérez | José Luis Perez | |
| 2001 | Jefe de nadie | Extra | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2011–2013 | I Love Jenni | Himself | Recurring cast |
| 2013 | Billboard Latin Music Awards | Himself | Performer |
| 2023 | La casa de los famosos | Himself | Contestant |
# Russell Rulau

Russell Alphonse Rulau (September 21, 1926 – November 12, 2012) was an American numismatist. He was involved in coin collecting for over 60 years. From his earliest days as a casual collector, Rulau contributed to numismatics as a writer, editor and club organizer. His interest in world coins led him to create the "Coin of the Year" award. The award is presented annually by Krause Publications' World Coin News. Rulau coined the term "exonumia" in 1960.

## Literary career

While working for Amos Press, Rulau edited publications such as Coin World and Numismatic Scrapbook. He was also responsible for creating World Coins Magazine.
He later worked for Krause Publications, and contributed to the editing of the World Coin News and Bank Note Reporter. He has also written several numismatic books, including How to Order Foreign Coins, Modern World Mint Marks, World Mint Marks, Hard Times Tokens, Early American Tokens, U.S. Merchant Tokens 1845-1860, U.S. Trade Tokens 1866-1889, Tokens of the Gay Nineties and Latin American Tokens. From 1985-88, he also served as the North American representative for the Pobjoy Mint.

## Numismatic honors

In addition to the American Numismatic Association, Rulau was a member of various other numismatic groups. These include the American Numismatic Society, Royal Numismatic Society, the Royal Canadian Numismatic Association. He was a founding member of the Token and Medal Society in 1960.
He is also a recipient of the Numismatic Literary Guild's coveted Clemy Award, and several awards from the American Numismatic Association. These awards include the Glenn Smedley Memorial Award, Lifetime Achievement Award and Medal of Merit.
# Jingcheng

Jingcheng may refer to:
* Xu Jingcheng (許景澄) (1845–1900), Qing Dynasty diplomat
* Jingcheng (竟成), a pseudonym of educator Kong Zhaoshou
* Jingcheng, a name for Beijing's inner city
* Jingcheng, Nanjing County, Zhangzhou (靖城镇), a town in Nanjing County, Zhangzhou, Fujian Province, China
* Jingcheng, Changjiang, Jingdezhen (竟成镇), a town in Jiangxi Province, China
* Jingcheng Railway (京承铁路; Jīngchéng Tiělù), commonly called Beijing–Chengde Railway
* Jingcheng Expressway, the former name of the part of the G45 Daqing–Guangzhou Expressway north of Beijing
* Jīngchéng, an alternate Romanization of Chang'an, an ancient Chinese city
# Nick Duigan (politician)

Nicholas John Henry Duigan (born 1 May 1970) is an Australian politician. He has been the Liberal member for Windermere in the Tasmanian Legislative Council since May 2021.
Duigan hosted the fishing television program Hook, Line and Sinker for over twenty years.
He and his dad survived a plane crash on 8 January 2009, as a result he was injured.