OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 7th Maine Light Artillery Battery

Maine U.S. Volunteer Artillery Batteries 1861-1865 :
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| 6th Maine Light Artillery Battery | N/A |
7th Maine Light Artillery Battery was an artillery battery that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

## Service

The 7th Maine Battery was organized in Augusta, Maine and mustered in for three years' service on December 30, 1863.
The battery was attached to 3rd Division, IX Corps, Army of the Potomac, to August 1864. Artillery Brigade, IX Corps, to June 1865.
The 7th Maine Battery mustered out of service June 21, 1865, at Augusta, Maine.

## Detailed service

Left Maine for Washington, D.C., February 1, 1864. Duty at Camp Barry until April 25. Campaign from the Rapidan to the James River, Va., May 3-June 15, 1864. Battles of the Wilderness May 5–7; Spotsylvania May 8–12; Spotsylvania Court House May 12–21; North Anna May 23–26. Ox Ford May 23–24. Line of the Pamunkey May 26–28. Totopotomoy May 28–31. Cold Harbor June 1–12. Bethesda Church June 1–3. Before Petersburg June 16–18. Siege of Petersburg June 16, 1864, to April 2, 1865. Mine Explosion, Petersburg, July 30, 1864. Ream's Station August 25. Poplar Springs Church September 29-October 2. Pegram's Farm October 2. Garrison, Fort Welsh, until November 30, and Fort Sedgwick (Fort Hell) and Battery 21 until April 3, 1865. Assault on and capture of Petersburg April. 2-3. Pursuit of Lee April 4–9. At Farmville April 10–20. Moved to Washington, D.C., April 20–28, and camp near Fairfax Seminary to June 5. Grand Review of the Armies May 24. Moved to Augusta, Me., June 5–8.

## Casualties

The battery lost a total of 40 enlisted men during service; 13 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 27 enlisted men died of disease.

## Commanders

* Captain (Brevet Major) Adelbert B. Twitchell

## Notable members

* Private James A. Roberts - lawyer and New York state politician
# Vasyl Chervoniy

Vasyl Mykhailovych Chervoniy (Ukrainian: Василь Михайлович Червоній; 24 August 1958 – 4 July 2009) was a Ukrainian chemical engineer, activist, and politician who served as a People's Deputy of Ukraine from 1990 to 2006, first from various constituencies in Rivne Oblast and then as from proportional party lists. He was a member of the Verkhovna Rada of four convocations.

## Biography

Vasyl Chervoniy was born on 24 August 1958 in the village of Pohorilivka, Rivne Oblast. He entered politics in the late 1980s.
From 1981 to 1991, he worked at the factory "Rivne Azot". In 1988, Chervoniy was the first to creat the Shevchenko Society of Ukrainian Language and, in 1989, the first branch of the People's Movement of Ukraine.
From 1990 to 2005 Chervoniy was a People's Deputy of Ukraine. During the Ukraine without Kuchma protests, he was a member of the National Salvation Committee.
From 2005 to 2006, he served as Governor of Rivne Oblast.
In 2008 Chervoniy ran unsuccessfully for mayor of Rivne.
In 2009, near a pond in the village of Derazhne, he was struck by lightning. Chervoniy was taken to the Central Hospital of Rivne Raion in Klevan, where he died.

## Awards

Order of Liberty (November 18, 2009, posthumously).
# 7th New York Cavalry Regiment

New York U.S. Volunteer Cavalry Regiments 1861-1865 :
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| 6th New York Cavalry Regiment | 8th New York Cavalry Regiment |
The 7th New York Cavalry Regiment, the "Northern Black Horse Cavalry" and more properly designated 1st Regiment New York Mounted Rifles, was a cavalry regiment of the Union Army during the American Civil War.

## Service

This regiment was organized at Troy, New York to serve three years. November 18, 1861, it was designated by the State authorities as the 2nd Regiment of Cavalry; by the War Department it was designated 7th N. Y. Volunteer Cavalry, under which designation it was mustered out of service, and was, therefore, so recorded. The companies were mustered in the service of the United States:
* A at Salem, November 6;
* B at Sandy Creek, November 6;
* C, D, E, F and H at Troy, November 6; and G at Elmira, November 8, 1861.
There were only eight companies organized and these were recruited principally:
* A at Salem;
* B at Sandy Creek;
* C at Troy, Hoosick Falls, Schenectady, Berlin, Petersburgh and Grafton;
* D at Troy, Ogdensburgh, Newburgh, Saugerties and Goshen;
* E at Troy, Lowville, Albany and Carthage;
* F at Troy, Ballston, Broadalbin, Gloversville and Mayfield;
* G at Elmira, Lockport and Troy;
* H at Troy, Boonville, Ballston, Schulyerville, Nassau and Pittstown.
The regiment left the State November 23, 1861, and served near Washington, D. C., until March 31, 1862, when, not having been mounted, it was honorably discharged and mustered out.

## Total strength and casualties

During its service it lost by death, of disease, seven enlisted men.

## Commanders

* Colonel Andrew J. Morrison
# Josh Graves

Josh Graves (September 27, 1927 Tellico Plains, Monroe County, Tennessee – September 30, 2006), born Burkett Howard Graves, was an American bluegrass musician. Also known by the nicknames "Buck," and "Uncle Josh," he is credited with introducing the resonator guitar (commonly known under the trade name of Dobro) into bluegrass music shortly after joining Lester Flatt, Earl Scruggs and the Foggy Mountain Boys in 1955. He was inducted into the International Bluegrass Music Hall of Honor in 1997.
He joined producers Randall Franks and Alan Autry for the In the Heat of the Night cast CD “Christmas Time’s A Comin’” performing "Christmas Time's A Comin'" with the cast on the CD released on Sonlite and MGM/UA for one of the most popular Christmas releases of 1991 and 1992 with Southern retailers.

## Career

* 1942 Joined the Pierce Brothers playing in Gatlinburg
* Played with Esco Hankins and Mac Wiseman
* Joined Wheeling, West Virginia's WWVA Jamboree with Wilma Lee and Stoney Cooper
* 1955-1969 Lester Flatt, Earl Scruggs and the Foggy Mountain Boys
* 1969-1971 Lester Flatt's Nashville Grass.
* 1971-1974 Earl Scruggs Revue.
* 1974 started solo career.
* 1984-2006 performed and recorded with Kenny Baker and also with the Masters including Baker, Jesse McReynolds and Eddie Adcock.

## Musical style

Graves originally joined the Foggy Mountain Boys as a bass player but collaborated with bandmate Earl Scruggs to develop a new style of dobro-picking based on Scruggs' three-finger syncopated banjo style. Graves switched to the dobro; his way of playing helped propel the instrument into becoming one of the defining features of the bluegrass sound. Graves adoption of hammer-ons and pull-offs to combine open strings and fretted notes in rapid scalar passages elevated the Dobro to the level of holding its own with the fiddle and banjo.$^{:49}$ Graves played fast and loud but also created extremely sensitive melodic backing to bluesy ballads and slower gospel numbers. Josh Graves is credited as being a major influence on many leading resophonic guitar players, including Jerry Douglas, Mike Auldridge, and Phil Leadbetter among them.
# 88th Ohio Infantry Regiment

Ohio U.S. Volunteer Infantry Regiments 1861-1865 :
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| 87th Ohio Infantry Regiment | 89th Ohio Infantry Regiment |
The 88th Ohio Infantry Regiment, sometimes 88th Ohio Volunteer Infantry (or 88th OVI) was an infantry regiment in the Union Army during the American Civil War. It was initially known as the "1st Battalion Governor's Guard".

## Service

The 88th Ohio Infantry was organized at Camp Chase in Columbus, Ohio, in July 1862 and mustered in on October 27, 1862, for three years service under Colonel George Washington Neff.
When Edmund Kirby Smith threatened Cincinnati, Ohio, in September 1862, the 88th moved to Covington, Kentucky, but soon returned to Camp Chase. A detachment then served in western Virginia and Maryland, but returned to Ohio to operate against John Hunt Morgan. The regiment served guard duty at Camp Chase until October 1863, and served at Cincinnati, Ohio, until December 20, 1863. It then returned to Columbus to serve guard duty at Camp Chase until July 1865.
The 88th Ohio mustered out of the service at Camp Chase on July 3, 1865.

## Casualties

The regiment lost a total of 80 enlisted men, all due to disease.

## Commanders

* Colonel George Washington Neff

## Notable members

* Captain Joseph D. Taylor, Company E - U.S. Representative from Ohio, 1883–1885, 1887–1893
# Aeneas Chisholm (vicar apostolic of the Highland District)

Aeneas Chisholm (1759–1818) was a Roman Catholic bishop who served as the Vicar Apostolic of the Highland District, Scotland.

## Life

Born in Strathglass, Inverness in 1759, he was ordained a priest in 1783. In 1786 he was nominated prefect of studies in the Scots College, Douai. There, he transcribed 119 royal letters. In 1789 he came home to the Catholic mission in Strathglass.
He was appointed the Coadjutor Vicar Apostolic of Highland District and Titular Bishop of Diocaesarea in Palaestina by the Holy See on 11 May 1804. He was consecrated to the Episcopate at the Lismore Seminary on 15 September 1805.
The principal consecrator was Bishop Alexander Cameron, Vicar Apostolic of the Lowland District. Following the death of his brother Bishop John Chisholm on 8 July 1814, Aeneas automatically succeeded as the Vicar Apostolic of Highland District.
He died at Lismore on 31 July 1818, aged 59 and is buried there.
# Johan Arneng

Bo Johan Peter Arneng (born 14 June 1979) is a Swedish former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. He won two Allsvenskan titles, two Svenska Cupen titles, and two Norwegian Football Cup titles during a career that spanned between 1999 and 2014. A full international between 2004 and 2005, he won two caps for the Sweden national team.

## Club career

After a spell with Empoli FC's youth organization, Arneng began his senior career with Raufoss IL in the Norwegian Second Division. He signed with Vålerenga in 2002, and helped the team win the 2002 Norwegian Football Cup. After only one season in the Norwegian Premier Division, Arneng signed with Allsvenskan side Djurgårdens IF in 2003. While with Djurgårdens IF, he would go on and win the 2003 and 2005 Allsvenskan titles, as well as the 2004 and 2005 Svenska Cupen titles. In 2008, he left Sweden to yet again play in Norway, this time for Aalesund with which he ended up winning the 2009 Norwegian Football Cup. After three years in Norway, Arneng rounded off his career with stints with Syrianska and IK Sirius before retiring in 2014.

## International career

Arneng featured three times for the Sweden U19 team in 1997. He made his full international debut for the Sweden national team on 22 January 2004, playing for 90 minutes in a friendly 0–3 loss against Norway. He won his second and final cap on 17 August 2005, replacing Henrik Larsson in the 84th minute of a friendly 2–1 win against the Czech Republic.

## Career statistics
### International

Appearances and goals by national team and year :
| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| Sweden | 2004 | 1 | 0 |
| Sweden | 2005 | 1 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 2 | 0 |

## Honours

Vålerenga
* Norwegian Football Cup: 2002
Djurgårdens IF
* Allsvenskan: 2003, 2005
* Svenska Cupen: 2004, 2005
Aalesund
* Norwegian Football Cup: 2009
Individual
* Swedish Newcomer of the Year: 2003
* Årets Järnkamin: 2005
# John Hynes (priest)

John Hynes (4 January 1875 – 8 January 1949) was a professor of archaeology, who served as President of University College, Galway from 1934 until 1945. Hynes was educated at St. Patrick's College, Maynooth earning a Divinity Degree, and was ordained to the priesthood, he also gained a masters from the National University of Ireland in 1922. He was appointed to University College Galway where he served as Registrar and Professor of Archaeology before becoming, President of the college in 1934. He also served on the Senate of the NUI, and as Vice-chancellor. Hynes was awarded an honorary LLD by the National University of Ireland in 1941.
# John Keble Church, Mill Hill

The John Keble Church is a Church of England parish church in Mill Hill, London Borough of Barnet. The church was completed in 1936 and is of a modernist design. It is the only church dedicated to John Keble, one of the leaders of the Oxford Movement. It is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The church was designed by D. F. Martin-Smith. It was consecrated in 1936.
On 18 May 1989, the church was designated a grade II listed building.

## Notable clergy

* Edward Holland, curate from 1969 to 1972, later Bishop of Colchester
* Robert Atwell, curate from 1978 to 1981, later Bishop of Exeter
* Martin Poll, curate from 1987 to 1990, later Archdeacon for the Royal Navy

### List of vicars

* 1932–1941: Oswin Gibbs-Smith; first vicar, later Dean of Winchester
* 1941–1957: Edward Motley
* 1958–1963: Rennie Simpson; later Archdeacon of Macclesfield
* 1963–1970: John Ginever
* 1971–1979: John Dennis; later Bishop of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich
* 1981–2009: Oliver Osmond
* 2010–2015: Chris Chivers; later Principal of Westcott House
* 2016–2022: Simon Rowbory
* 2023-present: Andy Arnell

## Gallery

* Interior, looking east
* Interior, looking west
* The font
* The tower
# Dideoides

Dideoides is a genus of hoverflies distributed in Japan, China, and the Philippines

## Description

Species in the genus differ from those in the genus Didea in some respects. The 3rd antennal joint is compressed, as long as the first and 2nd taken together, and near the base at the back has a long arista, which is much longer than the antenna itself. The proboscis is much longer, nearly 1/3 of the height of the head, the oral opening is oval and narrower towards the apex. The vertex (female) is much narrower than the half breadth of the front between the antennae. The compound eyes are pubescent. The wings are broader and longer, the 3rd longitudinal vein opens before the apex and is nearly straight or a little curved. The cross-vein is at about 1/4 of the discoidal cell, and the bend of the 4th vein has no appendage (only a fold may be seen). The lateral sides of the abdomen are distinctly ridged.

## Species

The genus contains about 11 species:
* Dideoides consimilis (Macquart, 1850)
* Dideoides coquilletti (Goot, 1964)
* Dideoides depressus (Meijere, 1914)
* Dideoides kempi Brunetti, 1923
* Dideoides latus (Coquillett, 1898)
* Dideoides ovatus Brunetti, 1908
* Dideoides pretiosus (Curran, 1928)
* Dideoides qinlingensis Huo, Ren & Zheng, 2007
* Dideoides tigerinus (Bigot, 1885)
* Dideoides trilineatus Brunetti, 1923
* Dideoides zhengi Huo, Ren & Zheng, 2007
# Linda Davis (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Linda Davis is the second album by country music artist Linda Davis, released in 1992. Her final album for Liberty Records, it produced two non-charting singles in "There's Something 'Bout Loving You" and "He Isn't My Affair Anymore". The track "Just Enough Rope" would later be cut by Rick Trevino, who released it as a single in 1994. Trevino also released this same song in Spanish under the title "Bastante Cordón". Ronnie Milsap also recorded "L.A. to the Moon" on his 1991 album Greatest Hits, Vol. 3.

## Production

The album was produced by Jimmy Bowen and Davis.

## Track listing

* "There's Something 'Bout Loving You" (Chris Waters, Tom Shapiro) – 3:20
* "Years After You" (Thom Schuyler) – 3:07
* "He Isn't My Affair Anymore" (DeWayne Blackwell) – 3:04
* "Just Enough Rope" (Karen Staley, Steve Dean) – 3:34
* "Tonight She's Climbing the Walls" (Craig Bickhardt) – 3:31
* "Love Happens" (Wayland Holyfield, Verlon Thompson) – 3:53
* "The Boy Back Home" (Gary Harrison, Tim Mensy) – 4:15
* "Do I Do It to You Too?" (Waters, Shapiro) – 2:32
* "Isn't That What You Told Her?" (Staley, Gary Harrison) – 3:20
* "L.A. to the Moon" (Susan Longacre, Lonnie Wilson) – 3:23

## Personnel

* Linda Davis: Lead Vocals
* Linda Davis, Lang Scott, Lisa Silver, Harry Stinson: Background Vocals
* Billy Joe Walker Jr.: Acoustic Guitar
* Brent Rowan, Billy Joe Walker, Jr.: Electric guitar
* Bruce Bouton: Steel Guitar
* Walt Cunningham: Synthesizer
* John Barlow Jarvis: Keyboards
* Rob Hajacos: Fiddle
* Terry McMillan: Harmonica
* Michael Rhodes: Bass guitar
* Eddie Bayers: Drums
# St. Boniface Cemetery, Wrought-Iron Cross Site

St. Boniface Cemetery, Wrought-Iron Cross Site is a 3.1-acre (1.3 ha) cemetery in Benson County, North Dakota, United States, several miles to the East-North East of Selz that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. It was associated with the later demolished St. Boniface Catholic church which was located on the opposite side of the road – thus in Pierce County – and active from 1905 through 1930. It mainly served a population of Germans from Russia.
It includes a collection of wooden and wrought-iron crosses, most of which have lost their paint and are in poor condition.
It includes works by Joseph P. Klein and John Krim, both of Pierce County, who were among a number of "German-Russian blacksmiths in central North Dakota" that developed their individual cross styles and whose "work was known for miles around them."$^{:13}$
# 94th Illinois Infantry Regiment

Illinois U.S. Volunteer Infantry Regiments 1861-1865 :
| Previous | Next |
| 93rd Illinois Infantry Regiment | 95th Illinois Infantry Regiment |
The 94th Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry, nicknamed the "McLean Regiment," was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

## Service

The 94th Illinois Infantry was organized in McLean County, Illinois and mustered into Federal service on August 20, 1862.
The regiment was mustered out on July 17, 1865, at Galveston, Texas..

## Total strength and casualties

The regiment suffered 9 enlisted men who were killed in action or who died of their wounds and 4 officers and 162 enlisted men who died of disease, for a total of 175 fatalities.

## Commanders

* Colonel William W. Orme - Promoted to brigadier general on April 4, 1863.
* Colonel John McNulta - Mustered out with the regiment.
# Paul Duffie

Paul Duffie (born June 14, 1951) is a former Canadian politician, lawyer, and judge in the province of New Brunswick. Duffie was born in Neguac, New Brunswick. A graduate of Ricker College in Houlton, Maine with a Bachelor of Science degree and the University of New Brunswick in Fredericton, New Brunswick with a law degree. He was mayor of Grand Falls from 1986 until his election as MLA in 1987.
Elected as a Liberal in the Frank McKenna landslide, Duffie continued his law practice in addition to his legislative duties. In 1991, he was named to the board of governors for the University of New Brunswick.
In 1991, Duffie was re-elected as MLA and appointed to be the Minister of Education. He became Minister of Municipalities, Culture & Housing in 1994. Upon being re-elected in 1995 he became Minister of Justice.
Duffie resigned from cabinet in 1997, after considering a run for leader, to spend more time with his family. Duffie co-chaired the leadership campaign of Camille Theriault with Doug Tyler.
Duffie did not seek re-election in the 1999 general election.
In 2001, following the resignation of Theriault, Duffie was encouraged to run for leader. His biggest supporters in the seven-member Liberal caucus were House Leader Eric Allaby and former Minister of Transportation Sheldon Lee. In early 2002, Shawn Graham emerged as the clear leader in delegate selection meetings and Duffie dropped out of the race, backing Graham.
Though he originally pledged to run in the 2003 election, he backed fellow Liberal and fellow former Grand Falls mayor Ron Ouellette who was elected on June 9.
Duffie returned to municipal politics and was elected mayor of Grand Falls on May 10, 2004, 18 years after he was first elected to the post.
In June 2008, he was named a provincial court judge.
# Zaradust-e Khuragen

Zaradust-e Khuragen (Persian: زرتشت خورگان) was the leader of a branch of Zoroastrianism called Dorostdini and teacher of Mazdak, leader of Mazdakism. Dorostdini was the root of Mazdakism, and the sect put emphasis on the use of wisdom instead of religious laws. He was from Fasa and for many years he lived in the Byzantine Empire.
# Ken Johnston (Alberta politician)

Kenneth Charles Johnston (born c. 1954) is a Canadian politician. He has served as the mayor of Red Deer, Alberta since 2021.

## Early life

Originally from Newfoundland, Johnston moved to Alberta in 1980. He moved to Red Deer in 1996.
Before entering politics, Johnston worked for 40 years as a personal financial planner with Scotiabank. He is the past president of the Red Deer Rotary Club.

## Electoral career

In May 2013, Johnston announced he was running for a seat on Red Deer City Council in the October 2013 Red Deer municipal election. Johnston was elected to the eight-seat body, winning over 7,000 votes, finishing sixth in the at-large race. During his first term as councillor, Johnston cited the economic downturn that the province had in 2015 was one of the council's greatest challenges.
Johnston ran for re-election to council in the 2017 elections, promising to focus on community safety, policing and hospital expansion if elected. He was re-elected, finishing sixth again, winning another 7,000 votes.
While on council, he was one of the few members who opposed shutting down the Cannery Row homeless shelter without an alternative in place.
Following the decision of mayor Tara Veer to run for re-election, in August 2021 Johnston announced he was going run for city's top job in the 2021 municipal elections, stating that "its critical... that we have a mayor who has proven leadership in the community, in professional life, and the administrative life at city hall... who can lead, collaborate and serve with a dynamic council team toward a greater Red Deer". He stated his platform would highlight economic recovery, community safety, crime prevention, fiscal management, stronger neighbourhoods, regional partnership and health care equity advocacy. Johnston was elected as mayor of Red Deer on election day in a landslide. One of his opponents suggested Johnston was elected because the vote was split among Johnston's more conservative challengers, though Johnston won a majority of the vote. Following his election, he stated his main priority would be "addressing downtown revitalization, including the social housing/homelessness crisis".
As mayor, he has continued to call on the provincial government for the expansion of the Red Deer Regional Hospital in the wake of the death of a patient who was waiting in the emergency room there.
In 2024, Johnston stated he was opposed to the provincial government's proposal to allow for political parties at the municipal level.

## Personal life

While serving as mayor, Johnston married his former sister-in-law Carolyn in a backyard ceremony in August 2023. Carolyn was previously married to Johnston's brother, who had died in 2016.