OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alcadia pusilla

Alcadia pusilla is a species of an operculate land snail, terrestrial gastropod mollusk in the family Helicinidae.

## Description

The shell of adult snails has a depressed globular shape. It has a horn color that can appear brownish. It features extremely fine growth striae and a subacute apex. The spire is moderately elevated with curvilinear outlines. The shell has more than four slightly convex whorls with a distinct suture. The aperture is rather large, well-rounded on the right side, and somewhat sinuate on the left side. The outer lip is thin, moderately dilated, and well-reflected, with a deep curved incision similar to that of Alcadia brownii palliata (C. B. Adams, 1849), located just below the columella, whose end is sickle-shaped. This species is much less discoidal than Alcadia macilenta (C. B. Adams, 1849).

## Distribution

This species occurs in Jamaica.
# Sätsuvere

Sätsuvere is a village in Jõgeva Parish, Jõgeva County in Estonia.
# 52nd Tennessee Infantry Regiment

The 52nd Regiment, Tennessee Infantry was an infantry regiment from Tennessee that served with the Confederate States Army in the American Civil War. Notable battles that the regiment has engaged in include Shiloh and Chickamauga.
# Colyford

Colyford is a village and civil parish in the East Devon district, in the county of Devon, England. It is situated midway between Lyme Regis and Sidmouth on the A3052 road. To the north the village borders the town Colyton. To the south is the seaside resort town Seaton, separated from Colyford by the Seaton Wetlands, a series of nature reserves flanking the estuary of the River Axe. Colyford lies on the River Coly, which flows into the River Axe immediately to the east of the village.
Colyford was formerly an ancient borough. It was formerly in the civil parish of Colyton, on 1 April 2023 it became a civil parish in its own right.

## Features

Colyford is served by St Michael's Church. There are a post office, a butcher and two pubs.
Colyton Grammar School dates from 1546 and made headlines in recent years as the first school to 'opt out' of local authority control and gain grant-maintained status and for achieving very high rankings in national examination league tables.
Colyford is home to a petrol station built in 1927–8. Although it no longer sells fuel, the filling station still displays 1950s petrol pumps.
The annual Goose Fayre is held on the last Saturday in September and draws crowds from all around.

## Transport
### Tram

Seaton Tramway runs over part of the former Seaton Branch line between Seaton, Colyford and Colyton. The branch closed in 1966, and tram services from Riverside commenced in August 1970, reaching Colyford in April 1971. Journey times from Colyford station are 15 minutes to Seaton and 10 minutes to Colyton. The Tramway operates a daily service from Easter to the end of October and a more limited service outside of this period.

### Bus

Colyford is served by AVMT Buses' service 885 that runs between Beer & Axminster via Seaton & Colyton. Dartline 20 also serves Colyford between Seaton and Taunton via Honiton. The Stagecoach X30 runs three times a day between Seaton and Exeter (via Colyford) in each direction, no service at weekends or Bank Holidays.
# 53rd Illinois Infantry Regiment

The 53rd Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry was an infantry regiment from Illinois that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War. The regiment fought at Shiloh, Hatchie's Bridge, Vicksburg, the March to the Sea, the Carolinas campaign, and Bentonville. After the war ended, it participated in the Grand Review of the Armies before being mustered out of service.

## Service

The 53rd Illinois Infantry was organized at Ottawa, Illinois and mustered into Federal service in January 1862.
The regiment was mustered out on July 22, 1865.

## Total strength and casualties

The regiment suffered 8 officers and 80 enlisted men who were killed in action or mortally wounded and 2 officers and 137 enlisted men who died of disease, for a total of 227 fatalities.

## Commanders

* Colonel William H.W. Cushman - resigned on September 3, 1862.
* Colonel Daniel F. Hitt - resigned on January 2, 1863.
* Colonel Seth C. Earl - killed in action on July 12, 1863.
* Colonel John W. McClanahan - mustered out with the regiment.
# John Glandie

John Glandie, B.D. was an Irish Anglican priest in the second half of the 17th century.
A Prebendary of Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin he was Dean of Cashel from 1676 until his death on 22 January 1694.
# 53rd Virginia Infantry Regiment

The 53rd Virginia Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment raised in Virginia for service in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. It fought mostly with the Army of Northern Virginia.
The 53rd Virginia was organized in December 1861, by consolidating Tomlin's and Montague's Battalions, and Waddill's Infantry Company. Many of the men were recruited in Halifax, New Kent, Charles City, and Pittsylvania counties. It was assigned to General Armistead's, Barton's, and Steuart's Brigade, Army of Northern Virginia.
The unit was active from Seven Pines to Gettysburg, served in North Carolina, then fought at Drewry's Bluff and Cold Harbor. Later it participated in the long Petersburg siege north of the James River and the Appomattox Campaign. This regiment contained 468 effectives in June, 1862, lost 31 of the 128 engaged at Malvern Hill, and reported 11 casualties during the Maryland Campaign. Of the 435 who saw action at Gettysburg more than thirty percent were disabled, and there were 3 killed, 33 wounded, and 3 missing at Drewry's Bluff. Many were captured at Sayler's Creek, and 6 officers and 74 men surrendered on April 9, 1865.
The field officers were Colonels William E. Starke, William R. Aylett, John Grammar, Jr., Carter L. Stevenson, and Harrison B. Tomlin; Lieutenant Colonels Rawley W. Martin, Edgar B. Montague, John C. Timberlake, and George M. Waddill; and Majors Henry A. Edmondson and William Leigh.
# 55th Kentucky Mounted Infantry Regiment

The 55th Kentucky Mounted Infantry Regiment was a mounted infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

## Service

The 55th Kentucky Mounted Infantry Regiment was organized at Covington, Kentucky and mustered in September 1864 under the command of Colonel Weden O'Neal.
The regiment was attached to Military District of Kentucky and Department of Kentucky, to September 1865.
The 55th Kentucky Mounted Infantry mustered out of service on September 19, 1865.

## Detailed service

Regiment mounted and assigned to duty in counties bordering on the Kentucky Central Railroad until December 1864. Stoneman's Raid into southwest Virginia December 10–29. Near Marion December 17–18. Saltville December 20–21. Capture and destruction of salt works. Operating against guerrillas in counties west of the Kentucky Central Railroad and the counties of Campbell, Bracken, Mason, Fleming, Nicholas, Harrison and Pendleton, east of the Kentucky Central Railroad until September 1865.

## Casualties

The regiment lost a total of 38 men during service; 7 enlisted men killed, 2 officers and 29 enlisted men died of disease.

## Commanders

* Colonel Weden O'Neal
# Terrance Odean

Terrance Odean (born c. 1952) is the Rudd Family Foundation Professor and Chair of the Finance Group at the Haas School of Business, University of California, Berkeley. He is known for his work on behavioral finance.
After dropping out of Carleton College a half-year short of earning a creative writing degree, Odean applied to return to school at UC, Berkeley at the age of 37. Odean considered studying psychology in grad school. However, Nobel economics laureate Daniel Kahneman convinced him to pursue a Ph.D. in finance instead. He lives with his wife in Berkeley, California, and has three daughters.
# Äila

Äila is a village in Lääneranna Parish, Pärnu County in western Estonia.
# 59th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment

Massachusetts U.S. Volunteer Infantry Regiments 1861-1865 :
| Previous | Next |
| 58th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment | 60th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment |
The 59th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Regiment was a unit of the Union Army during the American Civil War. It was one of the four Massachusetts "Veteran Regiments" raised in the winter of 1863–64. Recruits joining these regiments were required to have served at least nine months in a prior unit. The regiment was attached to the IX Corps of the Army of the Potomac and took part in Lieutenant General Ulysses S. Grant's Overland Campaign in the spring of 1864. They participated in heavy combat during several battles including the Battles of the Wilderness, Spotsylvania Courthouse, and the Crater.

## Service

The 59th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Regiment was organized at Readville, Boston on April 25, 1864, and was the fourth "Veteran Regiment" to be raised in Massachusetts during the American Civil War. Recruits joining a "Veteran Regiment" were required to have served at least nine months in a prior unit, and he conditions of enlistment were the same as those in the other "Veteran Regiments". The first eight companies of the regiment were mustered into service between January 14 and April 18. The regiment moved to Alexandria, Virginia on April 26–28. It was attached to the 1st Brigade, 1st Division, IX Corps, Army of the Potomac, until September 1864, and it participated in Army of the Potomac's operations throughout its service. On May 23, 1865, it participated in the Grand Review of the Army of the Potomac. The regiment was mustered out on July 14, and on the following day boarded transportation for home. Arriving at Readville on July 18, on the 26th its members were paid off and discharged.

## Casualties

The regiment suffered casualties of 48 men killed in action, 99 died from wounds or disease, and 198 wounded.
# 59th Virginia Infantry Regiment

The 59th Virginia Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment raised in Virginia's western counties for service in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. It fought mostly with the Army of Northern Virginia, and in the Carolinas.
The 59th Virginia (also called 2nd Regiment, Wise Legion) was organized in August 1861. Part of this unit was captured at Roanoke Island in February 1862. Four of the companies were not captured and were reorganized as the 26th Virginia Infantry Battalion, along with additional recruits. These companies never returned to the 59th. The original composition of the 59th consisted of men from five counties in West Virginia, eight counties in Virginia, and one company each from Louisiana, North Carolina and Mississippi.
After his exchange Gen. Wise spent several months trying to reorganize the regiment, which was completed on November 1, 1862. For most of 1863 the 59th was occupied in fortifying defensive positions around Richmond and Petersburg. Later the regiment was transferred to the Department of South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida, and participated in various conflicts around Charleston. Returning to Virginia in the spring of 1864 it was placed in the Petersburg trenches, then fought in the Appomattox Campaign. Many were disabled at Sayler's Creek, and none of its members were present at the surrender.
The field officers were Colonels Charles F. Henningsen and William B. Tabb, Lieutenant Colonels Frank P. Anderson and Joseph Jones, and Majors John Lawson and Robert G. Mosby.

## Companies

The four companies of the 59th Virginia that became part of the 26th Virginia Infantry Battalion were:.
* Company A: Charleston Sharpshooters, Captain John S. Swann
* Company E: Scouts and Guides, Captain William D. Hefner
* Company F: Red Sulphur Yankee Hunters, Captain Richard Woodrum
* Company G: White Sulphur Rifles, Captain Z.F. Morris
# 5th Rhode Island Heavy Artillery Regiment

The 5th Rhode Island Heavy Artillery Regiment was a regiment which served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

## History

The 5th Rhode Island Heavy Artillery Regiment was organized from the 5th Rhode Island Infantry Regiment at New Berne, North Carolina on May 27, 1863, and commanded by Colonel Henry T. Sisson. The regiment was attached to Defenses of New Berne, Department of Virginia and North Carolina until January 1865 when it was reassigned to the Sub-District of New Berne, Department of North Carolina until June 1865.
The regiment served by detachments in garrison in forts and defenses of New Berne, Washington and Roanoke Island, North Carolina. The forts garrisoned by the regiment included forts Totten, Gaston, Chase, Spinola, Hatteras, Clarke, Foster, Parke, Reno and Washington.
The regiment engaged in operations around New Berne against forces commanded by Major General William H.C. Whiting, CSA from January 18-February 10, 1864. Engaged in operations about New Berne and in Albemarle Sound from May 4 to May 6. Elements of the regiment engaged in a skirmish on the south side of the Trent River on May 5, 1864.
The regiment was mustered out of service on June 26, 1865.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 Dyer, Frederick H. A Compendium of the War of Rebellion: Compiled and Arranged From Official Records of the Federal and Confederate Armies, Reports of the Adjutant Generals of the Several States, The Army Registers and Other Reliable Documents and Sources. First published 1908 by Dyer Publishing. Dyer, Frederick H. (Frederick Henry), 1849-1917. A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion. Des Moines, Ia.: The Dyer publishing company, 1908. OCLC 26784148. p. 1630.
# 63rd Illinois Infantry Regiment

The 63rd Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

## Service

63rd Regiment Illinois was organized at Anna, Illinois and mustered into Federal service on April 10, 1862.
The regiment was discharged from service on July 13, 1865.

## Total strength and casualties

The regiment suffered 2 officers and 66 enlisted men who were killed in action or mortally wounded and 1 officer and 137 enlisted men who died of disease, for a total of 206 fatalities.

## Commanders

* Colonel Francis Moro - resigned commission September 29, 1862.
* Colonel Joseph B. McCowan - Mustered out with the regiment.
# 67th Indiana Infantry Regiment

The 67th Regiment Indiana Infantry was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

## Service

The 67th Indiana Infantry was organized at Madison, Indiana and mustered in for a three-year enlistment on August 20, 1862, under the command of Colonel Frank Emerson.
The regiment was attached to 1st Brigade, 2nd Division, Army of Kentucky, Department of the Ohio. 1st Brigade, 10th Division, Right Wing, XIII Corps, Department of the Tennessee, December 1862. 1st Brigade, 1st Division, Sherman's Yazoo Expedition, to January 1863. 1st Brigade, 10th Division, XIII Corps, Army of the Tennessee, to August 1863. 1st Brigade, 4th Division, XIII Corps, Department of the Gulf, to June 1864. 3rd Brigade, 3rd Division, XIX Corps, Department of the Gulf, to December 1864. 2nd Brigade, Reserve Division, Military Division West Mississippi, December 1864.
The 67th Indiana Infantry ceased to exist on December 21, 1864, when it was consolidated with the 24th Indiana Infantry.

## Casualties

The regiment lost a total of 249 men during service; 1 officer and 52 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 2 officers and 194 enlisted men died of disease.

## Commanders

* Colonel Frank Emerson
* Lieutenant Colonel Theodore E. Buehler - commanded at the battle of Champion Hill and during the siege of Vicksburg
# 6th Delaware Infantry Regiment

The 6th Delaware Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment of the Union Army in the American Civil War. The regiment was formed in Delaware in late 1862 with a 90-day term of enlistment. According to the regiment's service terms, the men of the regiment would continue their civilian occupations, drilling twice a week, until called upon for active duty; they would not be paid until they entered active service. The regiment completed formation on December 18, 1862, but would not be called into active service until June 27, 1863, under the command of Colonel Edwin Wilmer. While on active service, the regiment guarded a railroad in Maryland and also guarded prisoners of war at Fort Delaware. By August 23, all but one of the regiment's companies had been mustered out of service; the final one, Company I, ended its service on September 5.

## History

During the middle of 1862, President Abraham Lincoln issued a request for 300,000 men to join the Union Army as 90-day volunteers. Later that year, the 5th Delaware Infantry Regiment and the 6th Delaware Infantry Regiment began forming in answer to this call. As allowed by the terms of service for the regiments, the men would remain in their civilian occupations until they were needed for active service; the men drilled twice a week, although they would only be paid while they were mobilized for active duty. On October 25, the 6th's Company A was formed, with Edwin Wilmer as the company's captain. Much of the regimental organization was done by lawyer Jacob Moore, although Wilmer also participated. Organization was completed on December 18, the date that Company I completed formation. Initially, the ten companies of the 6th Delaware, designated with the letters A–I and K, were attached to the 5th Delaware, but were split off to form a separate regiment by order of William Cannon, Governor of Delaware, on June 27, 1863. Wilmer was appointed the new regiment's colonel, Moore the lieutenant colonel, and Thomas P. Thurlow was major.
The 877 men and 42 officers of the regiment entered active service that same day. After mobilizing, the regiment was sent to Havre de Grace, Maryland, where it guarded the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad near the Susquehanna River. While at Havre de Grace, the regiment was part of the 8th Corps within the Middle Department. The regiment had been mobilized in part due to a perceived threat to the region, and also to guard an influx of prisoners of war that had arrived at Fort Delaware. The 5th Delaware had also been activated to perform the same duties; between the two regiments, 1,500 men guarded the railroad and 400 were sent to Fort Delaware. Besides Havre de Grace, the 6th Delaware also guarded the railroad at the Bush and Back Rivers and the Maryland towns of Gunpowder and Perrymansville. By August 23, all of the 6th Delaware had been mustered out of service except for Company I, which ended its service on September 5. Over the course of the regiment's service, 10 member of the unit succumbed to disease.
# Aleksander Ciążyński

Aleksander Ciążyński (30 April 1945 – 11 November 2021) was a Polish field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1972 Summer Olympics. He died on 11 November 2021, at the age of 76.
# Robert Grzeszczak

Robert Grzeszczak (born 8 October 1971 in Gniezno) is a Polish former field hockey player who competed in the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# 6th Louisiana Field Battery

Louisiana Artillery Units (Confederate) :
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| 5th Field Battery | Crescent Artillery, Co. A |
The 6th Louisiana Field Battery was an artillery unit recruited from volunteers in Louisiana that fought in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. The Grosse Tete Artillery organized in December 1863 using men detached from the 1st Louisiana Regular Battery and exchanged prisoners from the Pointe Coupee Artillery. In April and May 1864, the battery served during the Red River campaign and fought at Mansfield, Pleasant Hill, Blair's Landing, and Monett's Ferry. In May 1864, the unit helped capture the Union river transport City Belle at Wilson's Landing, helped destroy the USS Covington and USS Signal, and fought at Mansura and Yellow Bayou. The battery surrendered on 1 June 1865 while at Alexandria, Louisiana.
# 6th Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery Regiment

The 6th Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery was a heavy artillery regiment that served in the Union Army from 1864 to 1865, during the American Civil War.

## History

Because the 5th Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery had more men than was standard for a heavy artillery regiment, the excess men were organized into the 6th Heavy Artillery. The men of the 5th were from Allegheny, Butler, Westmoreland, Fayette, Washington, and Lawrence Counties. Charles Barnes was the first colonel, Joseph B. Copeland lieutenant colonel, Robert H. Long, Joseph R. Kemp, and Frank H. White were majors. (Due to their large size, it was usual for heavy artillery regiments that served as field infantry to be divided into two or more battalions.) The regiment was mustered together at Camp Reynolds near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on September 15, 1864. As was usual for this time in the war, it was initially trained as an infantry unit, not heavy artillery.
The regiment was sent to the Department of Washington as part of the 2nd Brigade, DeRussy's Division, XXII Corps. Later that month, it was assigned to protect the Orange and Alexandria Railroad. In mid-November, after Major General Philip Sheridan cleared the Shenadoah Valley of Confederate forces, the 6th was returned to Washington, D.C., and converted into heavy artillery. It served at various forts around the city for the rest of the war.
It was mustered out on June 15, 1865, and disbanded at Camp Reynolds on June 17.

## Casualties

* Killed and mortally wounded: - officers, 2 enlisted men
* Wounded: - officers, - enlisted men
* Died of disease: - officers, 44 enlisted men
* Captured and missing: - officers, - enlisted men
* Total: - officers, 46 enlisted men
# 76th Illinois Infantry Regiment

The 76th Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

## Service

76th Regiment Illinois was organized at Kankakee, Illinois and mustered into Federal service on August 22, 1862.
The regiment was discharged from service on August 4, 1865.

## Total strength and casualties

The regiment suffered 1 officer and 51 enlisted men who were killed in action or mortally wounded and 2 officers and 205 enlisted men who died of disease, for a total of 259 fatalities.

## Commanders

* Colonel Alonzo W. Mack - Resigned January 7, 1863.
* Colonel Samual T. Busey - Mustered out with the regiment.