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And to get a little more into detail: Your five codes are the only ones HTML5 knows by default, since the <, > and & are mainly relevant for the content itself and the other two ' and " have to be used inside the tags since the property-values must be wrapped within them (either ' or "). All other entities like © and so on couldn't even get rendered since no assigning table is provided so far. You'd have to assign these codes manually to help the parser which unicode to use for them. This is one of the many benefits of XHTML5 and the required UTF-8 format.
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