OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 125th US Colored Infantry Regiment (United States)

The 125th United States Colored Infantry Regiment, (USCI) part of the United States Colored Troops (USCT), was an African-American unit formed during the final months of the American Civil War. Organized in Louisville, Kentucky, between February 12 and June 2, 1865, the regiment was the last of its type to be formed, thus not participating in active combat during the war itself. The regiment performed garrison and guard duties, initially around Louisville then in New Mexico. It was officially disbanded and paid off in Louisville on December 20, 1867, the last of the USCT units to be mustered out.

## History

During the Civil War, calls for African-American troops by President Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass led to some 23,703 African Americans in the State of Kentucky enlisting into the Union Army, forming a variety of units, including the 125th USCI regiment. Mustered in Louisville, Kentucky, the unit was under the command of Colonel Charles D. Armstrong from 1865 until 1866, with Colonel William R. Gerhart succeeding him afterwards, leading the regiment until its disbandment in 1867.
After the Civil War ended, the 125th USCI regiment continued serving the Union, performing garrison duties in Louisville. In 1866, eight companies of the regiment were ordered to New Mexico Territory to replace white volunteer troops leaving service and protect settlers and travelers in the Rio Grande River region from potential bandit and Indian attacks. The unit, consisting of about 26 officers and 610 men, traveled by steamboat to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, then marched along the Santa Fe Trail afterwards. They finally arrived in New Mexico by August 1866. During the journey, some soldiers mutinied in St. Louis upon learning of their destination, and a few deserted.
During service in New Mexico, the regiment was stationed at various forts, including Fort Bayard, which they founded on August 21, 1866; Fort Selden, where they were the first African-American troops to occupy the fort; and Fort Bliss in Texas. The unit continued its duties until October 1867, after which they were sent to Fort Riley, Kansas, to be mustered out. The regiment was officially disbanded and paid off in Louisville on December 20, 1867.
# Brand New Man (song)

"Brand New Man" is a song recorded by American country music duo Brooks & Dunn, written by Kix Brooks, Don Cook and Ronnie Dunn. It was released in June 1991 as their debut single, and was served as the first single and title track from their debut album of the same name, and their first Number One single on the country charts, thus making them only the second country music band in history to have its debut single reach Number One on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart (behind Diamond Rio's "Meet in the Middle" from three months earlier).
In 2019, Brooks & Dunn re-recorded "Brand New Man" with American country music singer Luke Combs for their album, Reboot. This version peaked at number 42 on the Billboard Country Airplay chart, and at number 30 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart. In 2024, they re-recorded this song with American country music singer Warren Zeiders for their album, Reboot 2

## Content

The song's narrator is telling his lover that he is a "brand new man" thanks to her.

## Cover versions

Country music singer Keith Urban covered the song from The Last Rodeo Tour

## Music video

The music video for this song features Brooks & Dunn singing the song at a concert. Scenes also feature the duo singing and playing guitar in a desert, and them drinking at local bars. The video was directed by Michael Merriman. Both this and the video for "My Next Broken Heart," were shot in the same Texas town, featured the same actress, and filmed at the same time.

## Chart positions

"Brand New Man" debuted on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of June 22, 1991.
| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 1 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| Canada Country (Billboard) | 40 |
| US Country Airplay (Billboard) | 42 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 30 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1991) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 63 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 34 |

## Certifications

Certifications for "Brand New Man" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^‡$ |
| with Luke Combs |||
| Australia (ARIA) | Platinum | 70,000$^‡$ |
| Canada (Music Canada) | 2× Platinum | 160,000$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Masao Yoshida (baseball)

Masao Yoshida (吉田 正男, Yoshida Masao, April 14, 1914 – May 23, 1996) was a Japanese amateur pitcher originally from Ichinomiya, Aichi. He had 23 wins at Spring and Summer Koshien. In the National High School Baseball Championship between 1931 and 1933, he won 14 consecutive games at Koshien Stadium and he became the only pitcher to win three consecutive championships.

## Three consecutive high school championships

Yoshida entered Chukyo Shogyo. He defeated Yoshiyuki Iwamoto's Kōryō in his quarterfinal game of 1931. He won the first championship in 1931.
He defeated Masaru Kageura's Matsuyama Shogyo in his final game of 1932, and won the second championship in 1932.
He defeated Fumio Fujimura's Taishō in his quarterfinal game of 1933. On August 19, 1933, Yoshida pitched a shutout with 336 pitches and 25 innings in his semifinal game against Akashi. Although he was exhausted by this game, he achieved his third consecutive championship the next day.

## Later career and HOF induction

He never joined Nippon Professional Baseball, instead continuing to play as an amateur pitcher.
In honor of his unprecedented pitching at Koshien, Yoshida was inducted to the Japanese Baseball Hall of Fame in 1992. No high schools have ever achieved three consecutive victories since Yoshida's team recorded the feat.
# Dark Emperor & Other Poems of the Night

Dark Emperor & Other Poems of The Night is a children's poetry book by Joyce Sidman and illustrated by Rick Allen. This book was a Newbery Honor book in 2011.

## Plot

“Dark Emperor & Other Poems of The Night” is a nonfiction compilation of poems about animals that are active during the night time. The author Joyce Sidman reveals the loveliness and diversification of the nocturnal world through twelve lyrical poems. Each poem has an illustration of the environment of which it describes and provides a sidebar of factual information about the animals mentioned in the poem. These poems are educational and fun for children because they are being provided with information about nature through art. The purpose of this book is not to be read straight through but to study the words and drawings. The illustration goes perfect with the text, allowing children to go far into their imagination. This award-winning book is a great way for children to learn about creatures who prefer the night time.

## Poems

* "Welcome To The Night"
* "Snail At Moonrise"
* "Love Poem Of The Primrose Moth"
* "Dark Emperor"
* "Oak After Dark"
* "Night-Spider's Advice"
* "I Am A Baby Porcupette"
* "Cricket Speaks"
* "The Mushrooms Come"
* "Ballad of The Wandering Eft"
* "Bat Wraps Up"
* "Moon's Lament"

## Awards

Newbery Honor Book in 2011

## Critical reception

To Susan Dove Lempke in the Horn Book Magazine, Sidman "highlights not just random facts but small nuggets of information that catch the imagination". Publishers Weekly says "In Sidman's delicious poems, darkness is the norm, and there's nothing to fear but the rising sun". Margaret Bush of School Library Journal says “Sidman continues her explorations of natural history in this set of poems about nocturnal life in the forest. As in her other collections, each selection is set in an expansive spread that includes a factual discussion of the featured subject. The illustrations are bold, richly detailed linoleum prints colored in gouache.” Hazel Rochman of Booklist adds that “this picture book combines lyrical poetry and compelling art with science concepts.”
# Liberation War Memorial Sculpture, Durgapur

The Liberation War Memorial Sculpture (Bengali: মুক্তিযুদ্ধের স্মৃতি ভাস্কর্য) was made by Mahmudul Hasan Shohag in 2010. It is 15 feet high and is located in Durgapur, Bangladesh.
The sculpture is a tribute to Bangladeshi fighters who died during the Liberation War.
# Molex

Molex LLC is a manufacturer of electronic, electrical, and fiber optic connectivity systems. Molex produces over 100,000 products for a variety of industries, including data communications, medical, industrial, automotive and consumer electronics. They are notable for pioneering their Molex connector, which has seen universal adoption in personal computing. The company is considered the second largest electronic connector company in the world.

## History

Molex was established in 1938 by Frederick Krehbiel. The company began by making flowerpots out of an industrial byproduct plastic called Molex. Krehbiel developed this material by combining asbestos tailings, coal tar pitch, and limestone. Aside from flower pots, Molex also sold salt shakers before it expanded into electrical connectors and sensors. Later they made connectors for General Electric and other appliance manufacturers out of the same plastic. Molex acquired Woodhead Industries in 2006; the largest acquisition in the former's history at the time.
On February 14, 2005, Molex announced its results for the six months ended December 31, 2004, that reflect certain adjustments to its results of operations for the first fiscal quarter ended September 30, 2004. In March 2005, a class action lawsuit against Molex Inc. and certain of its officers and directors for artificially inflating the market price through materially false and misleading statements was announced. In 2007, a settlement of $10.5 million fund plus interest was reached.
In 2009, Hermann Simon mentioned this company as an example of a "Hidden Champion". During this period, Molex already operated 59 manufacturing plants all over the world, posting a sustained 12% annual growth rate. Following another expansion strategy, the company started producing complex, three-dimensional electronic components for medical applications in 2011.
In September 2013, Koch Industries purchased Molex for $7.2 billion. Koch indicated Molex will retain its company name and headquarters in Lisle, Illinois, and be run as a subsidiary.
In November 2016, Molex acquired the Wisconsin-based Phillips-Medisize. As a private equity investment firm, Phillips-Medisize specializes in plastic injection molding and the manufacture of medical instruments. Phillips-Medisize incorporates a wide variety of products and services, including drug delivery, mobile and portable medical devices, and primary pharmaceutical packaging and diagnostic products. Employing 5,400 people around that time in 21 locations worldwide, Phillips-Medisize operates as an indirect subsidiary of Molex.
Further acquisitions in pharmaceuticals included Vectura, a British maker of inhalation drug delivery devices, effective January 2025.
# Black sculpin

The black sculpin (Cottus baileyi) is a species of freshawater ray-finned fish belonging to the family Cottidae, the typical sculpins. It is endemic to the United States. Its range includes the extreme upper Clinch and Holston River systems in western Virginia and just into northeastern Tennessee. It reaches a maximum length of 8 cm (3.1 in).
The black sculpin was first formally described in 1961 by C. Richard Robins with its type locality given as " Middle fork of Holston River, 6 miles east-northeast of Marion, Smyth County, Virginia". Its specific name honors the ichthyologist Reeve Maclaren Bailey, recognising his contribution to the study of American freshwater fishes.
# Agnieszka Rysiukiewicz

Agnieszka Rysiukiewicz (born 3 January 1978) is a Polish sprinter. She competed in the women's 4 × 100 metres relay at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 231

United Nations Security Council Resolution 231 was adopted unanimously by the United Nations Security Council on December 15, 1966.
The Council extended the United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus for an additional 6 months, ending on June 26, 1967. The Council urged the involved parties to exercise maximum restraint and fully cooperate with the peacekeeping force.
# Tom Campana

Tom Campana (born January 18, 1950) is a former award-winning and all-star slotback who played in the Canadian Football League (CFL) from 1972 to 1977 with the Saskatchewan Roughriders.
A native of Kent, Ohio, Campana played football at Kent's Theodore Roosevelt High School where his father Tom Campana, Sr. was head coach, graduating in 1968. While at Roosevelt, he played with future NFL players Mike Adamle, Tom DeLeone, and Stan White. From Roosevelt, he went to The Ohio State University, along with DeLeone and White, where he played for the Buckeyes and was part of their 1970 national championship team. Joining the Green Riders in 1972, he was a CFL Western All-Star and runner-up for rookie of the year (to Chuck Ealey for the CFL's Most Outstanding Rookie Award). He also played in the 64th Grey Cup when the Green Riders lost in the last minute. He finished his career in 1977 having caught 269 passes for 4040 yards, rushed for 554 yards, and scored 30 touchdowns.
# Garrott

Garrott may refer to:

## Given name

* Garrott Kuzzy (born 1982), American cross-country skier

## Surname

* Idamae Garrott (1916-1999), American politician in Maryland
* Isham Warren Garrott (c. 1816-1863), Confederate States colonel
* James H. Garrott (1897-1991), American architect in Los Angeles

## Other

* Garrott House, historic house of Batesville, Alabama
# Scottish Vegetarian Society

The Scottish Vegetarian Society (SVS) was an organisation based in Glasgow, Scotland, that promoted vegetarianism in Scotland. It was founded in 1892 and became a part of the Vegetarian Society of the United Kingdom in the 1980s.

## History

Through the efforts of Joseph Knight of the Manchester Vegetarian Society, the Scottish Vegetarian Society was formed in November 1892 in Glasgow at the Garden Vegetarian Restaurant, with the aim of promoting a vegetarian lifestyle. The Society was established on a foundation that required all officers to be vegetarians, and its first chairman was H. S. Bathgate, who also served as its first president until 1929, when he served as honorary president. The Society's head office was located at 6 Jamaica Street in Glasgow.
The Society's first secretary and treasurer was John Barclay, a vegetarian athlete. Barclay was associated with the Vegetarian Cycling and Athletic Club. In 1897, at the annual meeting of the Scottish Vegetarian Society in Glasgow, Barclay was awarded a massive travelling trunk as a recognition of his devoted efforts to promote vegetarianism. In 1903, the Society launched its magazine Health, Food and Cookery which was edited by Charles A. Hall. The group held its first banquet in 1893 and regularly hosted gatherings that featured meals, music, and lectures promoting vegetarianism. In its inaugural year, the Society had just 19 members, and by 1933, the membership had still not surpassed 300. Its headquarters were located in the Athenaeum building on Buchanan Street, Glasgow.
Throughout its history, the Society was actively involved in food reform advocacy. It supported the first meeting of the International Vegetarian Union (IVU) in 1908 and hosted successful "At Home" events and cookery lectures in Glasgow. Dugald Semple, a key figure in the Society, who later served as president, became an advocate for simple living and gave lectures on vegetarianism. By 1912, the Society had formally affiliated with the Manchester Vegetarian Society, along with other local Scottish societies in Edinburgh, Aberdeen, and Dundee.
During World War I, Dugald Semple helped promote meat substitutes to cope with rationing. Semple also represented Scotland at international vegetarian congresses, advocating for the connection between vegetarianism and peace.
The Society continued its advocacy post-war and maintained its presence in the vegetarian movement through participation in various congresses and ongoing promotion of vegetarian principles. In the 1980s, the Society eventually became the Glasgow branch of the Vegetarian Society of the United Kingdom. Since then, a new Scottish Vegetarian Association was formed.
# The Political Unconscious

The Political Unconscious: Narrative as a Socially Symbolic Act is a 1981 book by the Marxist literary theorist Fredric Jameson. Often cited as a powerful overview and methodological guide, it is the work with which Jameson made his greatest impact. The book has been the subject of a commentary, Jameson, Althusser, Marx (1984), by William C. Dowling, who believes that its main idea had been previously outlined by Terry Eagleton and notes that it is influenced by such thinkers as A. J. Greimas, Northrop Frye, Hans-Georg Gadamer, and Claude Lévi-Strauss. Jameson's interpretive framework, including his post-Lacanian idea of unconscious ideology and his invocation of structural causality to reconcile Marxist and post-Marxist perspectives, was largely influenced by Louis Althusser, although he elaborates and challenges Althusser's ideas.$^{:23}$
The book opens with one of Jameson's most famous bons mots, 'Always historicize!'.$^{:9}$
# Sanders Gymnasium and Community Hall

The Sanders Gymnasium and Community Hall, located in Sanders, Montana, was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
A placard at the site reads:
   A sense of community and a place to gather were essential in homesteading settlements like Sanders. In 1910, the area's residents rallied together to build a club house on this site. Each donated $15 or its equivalent in labor, and the building, though crudely assembled, served for nearly thirty years. By the late 1930s, the club house was in disrepair. The Sanders School District wanted a facility that could double as a gymnasium serving Sanders Elementary School next door. A bond election secured funds and the old building was cleared away. Acclaimed regional architects J. G. Link & Company drew the plans while Billings contractor Steve Mercer won the bid at $3,500. The rustic exterior of rugged square-notched logs is a surprising contrast to the interior's lofty ceiling of arched fir and polished hardwood floor. A basketball court, raised stage, built-in seating and state-of-the-art lighting reflected modern technologies despite a lack of indoor plumbing. A community dance christened the new hall and gymnasium on June 29, 1940. Sanders' population began to dwindle and the school closed in 1948. It was later moved to Hysham, but the front gate and two-hole privy remain part of the historic landscape. The hall continued to host dances, reunions, receptions, school plays, and rousing games. Local residents, including descendants of area homesteaders, have carefully refurbished this well-loved place. Its unassuming presence is a shining example of grand things that can be found in unexpected places.
The building is significant "as a representative work" by architect John Gustavus Link. Its NRHP nomination notes that
   Unlike many other more stylish and substantial buildings, Link's design for the Sanders gym employs functional rustic log construction, in a direct and utilitarian manner. The rugged log exterior does not belie the more finished interior gymnasium, its arched fir pressboard ceiling formed to fit under the gable roof. From the exterior, the building fits with the body of log architecture that was common to frontier settlements, with its square notched logs, plain rectangular massing, basic gable rooflines, shingled gable ends, and lack of adornment. By contrast, the carefully designed ulterior, with its formed wood ceiling arch, highly polished hardwood floor, built-in seating, raised stage and electrical lighting reflects the modern design ideals and technologies of the early 20th century.$^{:6}$
# Tsitsa River

The Tsitsa River (Afrikaans: Tsitsarivier; Xhosa: iTsitsa) is a river in the Eastern Cape Province, South Africa. It is a tributary of the Mzimvubu River and belongs to the Mzimvubu to Keiskamma Water Management Area.

## Course

The Tsitsa rises in the Drakensberg 15 km to the SE of Rhodes, about 80 km west of Mount Frere, and flows eastwards. The Tsitsa Falls are located in its upper course, amidst a mountainous area of great beauty. Bending and flowing southwards for a few miles, the river passes east of Maclear, before it bends eastwards again. Finally it empties into the Mzimvubu River while passing through deep river gorges about 36 km southeast of Qumbu.
Its main tributaries are the Mooi River, Inxu River (Wildebeesrivier) and the Pot River.
The Tsitsa River used to form part of the western border of the former Transkei. Now the Tsitsa is a popular place for whitewater kayaking.

## Dams in the basin

There are only relatively small dams in the Tsitsa River basin. The Maclear Dam on the Mooi River supplies water to Maclear town and the Ugie Dam on the Wildebeest River supplies water to Ugie town.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 291

United Nations Security Council Resolution 291, adopted unanimously on December 10, 1970, after reaffirming previous resolutions on the topic, and noting recent encouraging developments, the Council extended the stationing in Cyprus of the United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus for a further period, now ending on June 15, 1971. The Council also called upon the parties directly concerned to continue to act with the utmost restraint and to co-operate fully with the peacekeeping force.
# Energy Points

Prior its acquisition in 2015, Energy Points was a privately held source energy intelligence company. Its SaaS platform, no longer in use by Lux Research, measured energy use from its source through the site of consumption. By measuring what is known as "source energy," the company is able to convert all energy sources, including water, electricity, fuels, and materials, into a single common unit.

## History

Energy Points was founded in May 2011 by Dr. Ory Zik and Roy Stein and is based in Boston, Massachusetts.
In December 2011, the company secured $3 million in Series A financing from U.S.-based Plan-B Ventures before formally launching in February 2012.
In April 2014, it was honored as one of the top five of the top 10 in The Wall Street Journal's rankings of The Next Big Thing in Clean Tech and invited to pitch at the ECO:nomics conference.
Energy Points was acquired by research and advisory firm Lux Research in February 2015 Lux Research is a spin-off of Lux Capital.

## Product

The company's product, Energy Points Analytics, takes enterprise's on-site energy consumption data and maps it to its database of geospatial source energy data. Mathematical models process this data and generate source-to-site energy analytics, which can be viewed in the Energy Points portal or integrated with 3rd-party dashboards and services.

## Science and technology

The Energy Points platform uses proprietary algorithms, coupled with geospatial and temporal databases to convert all domains (water, electricity, transportation, etc.) into the amount of primary energy (crude oil) embodied in one gallon of gasoline in order to help companies calculate and communicate their resource consumption in a comprehensive way.
Energy Points’ methodology is based on three principles:
* Resources such as electricity, water, fuels, and materials can be measured as energy;
* The energy we use must be measured from its source; and
* Source-to-site energy analysis should incorporate environmental externalities.