OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 131st Ohio Infantry Regiment

Ohio U.S. Volunteer Infantry Regiments 1861-1865 :
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| 130th Ohio Infantry Regiment | 132nd Ohio Infantry Regiment |
The 131st Ohio Infantry Regiment, sometimes 131st Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry (or 131st OVI) was an infantry regiment in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

## History

The 131st OVI was mustered into the service at Camp Chase in Columbus on May 14, 1864, as an Ohio National Guard unit. It was a part of the Hundred Days Regiments commissioned by Ohio Governor John Brough as rear guard troops in an effort to free up veteran regiments for front-line combat duty in an all-out effort to seize Richmond, Virginia, and hasten the end of the war. Its commander was Col. John G. Lowe.
On May 15, the new regiment traveled by train to Baltimore, Maryland, where it was assigned to the Second Separate Brigade of the VIII Corps. The 131st never saw any combat. Instead, it primarily served on garrison duty at Fort McHenry, then at Fort Marshall and Federal Hill. Detachments served at Washington, D.C., Harpers Ferry, West Virginia, Fortress Monroe, and City Point, Virginia. On August 19 the regiment was ordered to return to Ohio because the soldiers were nearing the end of their short term of enlistment. The 865 remaining men mustered out at Camp Chase on August 25, 1864. The 131st Regiment lost two enlisted men by disease during its service, though others would succumb to complications of malaria in the years following.
# 133rd Indiana Infantry Regiment

The 133rd Indiana Infantry Regiment served in the Union Army between May 17 and September 5, 1864, during the American Civil War.

## Service

The regiment was organized at Indianapolis, Indiana and mustered in on May 17, 1864. It was ordered to Tennessee and assigned duty at Bridgeport, Alabama as well as railroad guard duty, until early September 1864. The regiment was mustered out on September 5, 1864. During its service the regiment lost seventeen men to disease.
# 13th Independent Battery Indiana Light Artillery

13th Indiana Battery Light Artillery was an artillery battery that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War. The unit served at the Battle of Munfordville on 14–17 October 1862. The battery spent the remainder of the war on garrison duty before being mustered out in July 1865.

## Service

The battery was organized at Indianapolis, Indiana, and mustered in for a three-year enlistment on February 22, 1862.
The battery served unassigned in Kentucky, Army of the Ohio, to September 1862. Artillery, 12th Division, Army of the Ohio, to November 1862. Ward's Brigade, Post of Gallatin, Tennessee, Department of the Cumberland, to June 1863. Garrison Artillery, Gallatin, Tennessee, Department of the Cumberland, to January 1865. Garrison Artillery, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Department of the Cumberland, to July 1865.
The 13th Indiana Battery Light Artillery mustered out of service on July 10, 1865.

## Detailed service

Left Indiana for Louisville, Kentucky, February 23, 1862. Served as cavalry in Kentucky from February 1862 to January 1863. Skirmish at Monterey, Owen County, Kentucky, June 11. Operations against Morgan July 4–28. Paris, Kentucky, July 19. Siege of Munfordville September 14–17. Frankfort October 9. Hartsville, Tennessee, December 7. Garrison Fort Thomas, Gallatin, Tennessee, January 1863 to January 1865, and garrison duty at Chattanooga, Tennessee, until July 1865.

## Casualties

The battery lost a total of 26 men during service; 7 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 19 enlisted men died of disease.

## Armament

At the Battle of Munfordville, the 13th Indiana Battery led by Lieutenant Mason was armed with one 12-pounder Napoleon, one 3-inch Ordnance rifle, one M1841 12-pounder howitzer, and one M1841 12-pounder (heavy) field gun. The latter weapon was rarely seen on Civil War battlefields. Its 1,800 lb (816 kg) weight meant that eight horses were required to pull the gun, whereas other field artillery pieces only needed six horses. Because of their great weight, most heavy 12-pounders spent the war in fixed fortifications.

## Commanders

* Captain Benjamin S. Nicklin
# 13th Massachusetts Battery

The 13th Massachusetts Battery (or 13th Battery Massachusetts Light Artillery) was an artillery battery that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War. The unit was organized at Camp Meigs near Boston during the fall of 1862. Its members were mustered in at various times over the fall and the officers mustered into federal service on November 3, 1862. It was assigned to the Department of the Gulf commanded by Major General Nathaniel P. Banks and departed Massachusetts by steamship on January 20, 1863.
The journey was delayed by storms and the loss of 60 horses due to rough treatment from the heavy seas. The unit disembarked at Fortress Monroe, remained in the vicinity for six weeks, then resumed their voyage which was further delayed by calms. The battery reached New Orleans on May 10 and remained quartered there until the beginning of June. On June 5, 1863 the unit turned their horses over to the 12th Massachusetts Battery and departed New Orleans to take part in the Siege of Port Hudson. They were assigned to operate four siege mortars, a type of heavy artillery not typically used by units of light artillery. The kept up continual fire of these guns for 31 days, along with other artillery units, until the city surrendered on July 9.
On August 31, 1863, the 13th Massachusetts Battery returned to New Orleans. Due to losses from disease and desertions, the battery numbered just 50 men fit for active duty after the Siege of Port Hudson—about one-third of its original strength. Due to their low numbers, the battery was merged for a time with the 2nd Massachusetts Battery, becoming an auxiliary of that unit. With the 2nd Massachusetts Battery, they participated in the Second Bayou Teche Campaign intended to clear western Louisiana of Confederate forces and gain a foothold in Texas in the fall of 1863. They took part in numerous skirmishes and advancing as far as Opelousas, Louisiana and then joined in the retrograde movement, falling back to New Iberia, Louisiana. After the close of the campaign, the 13th Massachusetts went into winter quarters in Franklin, Louisiana.
On February 18, 1864, the men of the 13th Massachusetts Battery were transferred to the 6th Massachusetts Battery and again transferred a few weeks later to Battery L, 1st United States Light Artillery. As an auxiliary to this unit, they participated in the Red River Campaign, a failed attempt to advance Union forces up the Red River and into Texas. The members of the battery were involved in several engagements during this campaign and suffered casualties during the Battle of Pleasant Hill. At the close of the campaign, the battery returned to New Orleans on June 29, 1864. Two days later, on July 1, they were re-supplied with four field guns and restored as an independent unit. That month they were posted at Camp Parapet just outside of New Orleans where they remained until after the end of the war.
The 13th Massachusetts Battery returned to Massachusetts in July 1865 and was mustered out on July 28. The regiment did not have any men killed in combat but lost 26 dead due to disease.
# 13th United States Colored Infantry Regiment

The 13th United States Colored Infantry was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War. The regiment was composed of African American enlisted men commanded by white officers and was authorized by the Bureau of Colored Troops which was created by the United States War Department on May 22, 1863.

## Service

The 13th U.S. Colored Infantry was organized in Nashville, Tennessee November 19, 1863 and mustered in for three-year service under the command of Colonel John A. Hottenstein.
The regiment was attached to Defenses Nashville & Northwestern Railroad, Department of the Cumberland, to November 1864. 2nd Colored Brigade, District of the Etowah, Department of the Cumberland, to January 1865. Defenses Nashville & Northwestern Railroad, District Middle Tennessee, Department of the Cumberland, to May 1865. 3rd Sub-District, District Middle Tennessee, Department of the Cumberland, to January 1866.
The 13th U.S. Colored Infantry mustered out of service January 10, 1866.

## Detailed service

Railroad guard duty in Tennessee and Alabama on line of Nashville & Northwestern Railroad until December 1864. Repulse of Hood's attack on Johnsonville, Tenn., September 25 and November 4 and 5. Eddyville, Ky., October 17 (detachment). Battle of Nashville December 15–16. Pursuit of Hood to the Tennessee River December 17–18. Railroad guard and garrison duty in the Department of the Cumberland until January 1866.

## Casualties

At the Battle of Nashville, the regiment lost 221 men, the most of any regiment that day, Union or Confederate. The regiment lost a total of 355 men during service; 4 officers and 86 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 265 enlisted men died of disease.

## Commanders

* Colonel John A. Hottenstein
# 13th Virginia Cavalry Regiment

The 13th Virginia Cavalry Regiment was a cavalry 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.
Virginia’s 13th Cavalry Regiment was formed in July 1862, using the 16th Battalion, Virginia Cavalry as its nucleus (itself formed from seven companies from the 12-month unit 5th Cavalry, Provisional Confederate Army). The men were from Petersburg and the counties of Southampton, Sussex, Prince George, Surry, and Nansemond. It was the second cavalry unit to bear the designation 13th Regiment, the first having ended its 12-month term of service in the spring of 1862.
It was assigned to W.H.F. Lee's, Chambliss', and Beale' Brigade in the Army of Northern Virginia. The unit was active in the conflicts at Fredericksburg, Brandy Station, Upperville, Hanover, Gettysburg, Bristoe, Kelly's Ford, and Mine Run. Later it participated in The Wilderness Campaign, the defense of Petersburg and Richmond, and the Appomattox operations.
This regiment had 298 men in action in Gettysburg and surrendered on April 9, 1865, with 10 officers and 78 men. The field officers were Colonels John R. Chambliss Jr. and Jefferson C. Phillips; Lieutenant Colonels Alexander Savage and Thomas H. Upshaw; and Majors Benjamin W. Belsches, Joseph E. Gillette, and Benjamin F. Winfield.
# Adam Wiśniewski

Adam Wiśniewski (born 24 October 1980) is a Polish retired handballer who played for Wisła Płock.
He competed in handball at the 2016 Summer Olympics.

## Sporting achievements
### State awards

* 2015 Silver Cross of Merit
# 143rd Ohio Infantry Regiment

Ohio U.S. Volunteer Infantry Regiments 1861-1865 :
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| 142nd Ohio Infantry Regiment | 144th Ohio Infantry Regiment |
The 143rd Ohio Infantry Regiment, sometimes 143rd Ohio Volunteer Infantry (or 143rd OVI) was an infantry regiment in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

## Service

The 143rd Ohio Infantry was organized at Camp Chase in Columbus, Ohio, and mustered in May 12, 1864, for 100 days service under the command of Colonel William H. Vodrey.
The regiment left Ohio for Washington, D.C., May 15. Served guard duty at Fort Slemmer, Fort Totten, Fort Slocum, and Fort Stevens, attached to 1st Brigade, Haskins' Division, XXII Corps, until June 8. Moved to White House Landing June 8, then to Bermuda Hundred. Assigned to 1st Brigade, 3rd Division, X Corps, Army of the James. Served duty in the trenches at Bermuda Hundred, City Point, and Fort Pocahontas until August 29.
The 143rd Ohio Infantry mustered out of service September 13, 1864, at Camp Chase.

## Ohio National Guard

Over 35,000 Ohio National Guardsmen were federalized and organized into regiments for 100 days service in May 1864. Shipped to the Eastern Theater, they were designed to be placed in "safe" rear areas to protect railroads and supply points, thereby freeing regular troops for Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant’s push on the Confederate capital of Richmond, Virginia. As events transpired, many units found themselves in combat, stationed in the path of Confederate Gen. Jubal Early’s veteran Army of the Valley during its famed Valley Campaigns of 1864. Ohio Guard units met the battle-tested foe head on and helped blunt the Confederate offensive thereby saving Washington, D.C., from capture. Ohio National Guard units participated in the battles of Monacacy, Fort Stevens, Harpers Ferry, and in the siege of Petersburg.

## Casualties

The regiment lost 32 enlisted men during service, all due to disease. Private James M Roudebush died 23 Jul 1864

## Commanders

* Colonel William H. Vodrey
# 146th New York Infantry Regiment

New York U.S. Volunteer Infantry Regiments 1861-1865 :
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| 145th New York Infantry Regiment | 147th New York Infantry Regiment |
The 146th New York Infantry Regiment, nicknamed Garrard's Tigers, was a Federal regiment which mustered on October 10, 1862, and mustered out on July 16, 1865. The regiment was raised and organized in Rome, New York, and was known as the 5th Oneida Regiment. Another nickname for this unit was the Halleck's Infantry, after New York-born general Henry Halleck.
During the Appomattox Campaign, the regiment helped break the Confederate line at the decisive Battle of Five Forks where their commander, Colonel James G. Grindlay captured two battle flags. Grindlay was awarded the Medal of Honor along with David Edwards for their actions at Five Forks.

## Uniform

This regiment at first wore the regular dark blue New York state jacket, light blue trousers, and dark blue forage cap, but when the veterans from 5th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment, a famous Zouave unit, were transferred to the 146th New York, the regiment switched over to the colorful Zouave dress on 3 June 1863 at Falmouth, Va.
   The zouave uniform consisted of large baggy trousers, blue in color, which were fastened at the knees; a fez cap, bright red in color, with red tassel; a long white turban which was wound around the hat, but worn only for dress parade; a red sash about ten feet long which was wound about the body and afforded a great comfort and warmth; and white cloth leggins (sic.) extending almost to the knees
The new uniform was not actually Zouave, but rather the colorful dress of the French-Turco style. Its most distinctive features were a sky blue zouave jacket with yellow trimming, a red fez with a yellow tassel, sky blue zouave pantaloons, and a red sash.

## Battle History

The 146th New York participated in the battles of: Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Williamsport, Wilderness Tavern, Spotsylvania Court House, North Anna, Totopotomy Creek, Cold Harbor, Siege of Petersburg, Weldon Railroad, White Oak Ridge, Five Forks, Rappahannock Station, Bristoe Station, White Oak Swamp, Popular Springs Church, Hatcher's Run, and Appomattox Court House.

## Casualties

The 146th New York suffered severe casualties by the end of the war. The regiment was nearly decimated at the battle of the Wilderness (Saunders Field) where many were cut off by the fires of the battle. Out of a number of 1,707 men, their losses were: 7 officers and 126 men killed in action and/or mortally wounded, 2 officers and 187 men who died of sickness and/or other things, and 1 officer and 87 men who died in captivity, many at the Andersonville prison camp.
# Bhanga railway station

Bhanga railway station is a railway station located in Bhanga Upazila, Faridpur District, Dhaka division, Bangladesh.

## History
### Railway line

Rajbari to Faridpur line was built in 1899. Nine railway stations situated in the railway line were closed on 16 September 1990. The railway line from Pachuria to Faridpur was closed by government on 26 March 1996. But that was not the first time the line was closed. It was stopped before 6 years of the second direction of closure. In 2013, Sheikh Hasina, prime minister of Bangladesh, ordered the reconstruction of the railway line. The Faridpur–Bhanga part of the Pachuria–Bhanga line was completed in 2019.

### Station

Bhanga railway station was inaugurated and opened on 24 January 2020 by Md. Nurul Islam Sujon, railway minister of the country.
# 14th Illinois Cavalry Regiment

Illinois U.S. Volunteer Cavalry Regiments 1861-1865 :
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| 13th Illinois Volunteer Cavalry Regiment | 15th Illinois Volunteer Cavalry Regiment |
The 14th Regiment Illinois Volunteer Cavalry was a cavalry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

## Service

The first two battalions of the 14th Illinois Cavalry were mustered into service at Peoria, Illinois, on January 7, 1863. The third battalion was mustered at Peoria on February 6, 1863.
The regiment was mustered out on July 31, 1865.

## Total strength and casualties

The regiment suffered 2 officers and 23 enlisted men who were killed in action or who died of their wounds and 190 enlisted men who died of disease, for a total of 215 fatalities.

## Commanders

* Colonel Horace Capron - resigned January 23, 1865
* Colonel Francis Davison - mustered out with the regiment.
# 150th New York Infantry Regiment

New York U.S. Volunteer Infantry Regiments 1861-1865 :
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| 149th New York Infantry Regiment | 151st New York Infantry Regiment |
The 150th New York Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment in the Union Army during the American Civil War. It was mustered in October 10, 1862, and mustered out June 8, 1865.

## Recruiting areas

* A Company: Poughkeepsie, Amenia, Washington, and Pleasant Valley
* B Company: Poughkeepsie
* C Company: Clinton, Stanford, Pleasant Valley, Poughkeepsie, and Washington
* D Company: Hyde Park, Pine Plains, North East, Poughkeepsie, and Rhinebeck
* E Company: Dover, Pawling, and Poughkeepsie
* F Company: Poughkeepsie, Rhinebeck, Red Hook, and Milan
* G Company: Poughkeepsie, Beekman, Union Vale, and Fishkill
* H Company: Poughkeepsie, Hyde Park, and Clinton
* I Company: Poughkeepsie, Stanford, LaGrange, Amenia, and Union Vale
* K Company: Rhinebeck, Poughkeepsie, and Fishkill

## Field officers

* Colonels: John H. Ketcham, Alfred B. Smith
* Lieutenant Colonels: Charles G. Bartlett, Alfred B. Smith, Joseph H. Cogswell
* Majors: Alfred B. Smith, Joseph H. Cogswell, Henry A. Gildersleeve

## Battle record

* Gettysburg Campaign
* Atlanta Campaign
** Battle of Resaca
** Battle of Adairsville
** Battle of Dallas
** Battle of Kennesaw Mountain
** Battle of Peachtree Creek
** Siege of Atlanta
* March to the sea
* Carolinas Campaign
** Battle of Averasboro
** Battle of Bentonville

## Casualties

The regiment sustained 41 officers and men killed and mortally wounded, 116 wounded but recovered, and 40 missing or captured, for a total of 207 casualties.
# Shigemasa Higaki

Shigemasa Higaki (桧垣 繁正, born 17 October 1971) is a Japanese professional golfer.
Higaki plays on the Japan Golf Tour, where he has won once.

## Professional wins (1)
### Japan Golf Tour wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| 1 | 9 May 1999 | Fujisankei Classic | −11 (67-70-65-71=273) | 2 strokes | Steven Conran |
Japan Golf Tour playoff record (0–3)
| No. | Year | Tournament | Opponent(s) | Result |
| 1 | 1999 | JCB Classic Sendai | Shingo Katayama | Lost to birdie on third extra hole |
| 2 | 1999 | Yonex Open Hiroshima | Masashi Ozaki | Lost to birdie on first extra hole |
| 3 | 2001 | Hisamitsu-KBC Augusta | Takenori Hiraishi, Hideki Kase | Hiraishi won with birdie on fourth extra hole Kase eliminated by birdie on first hole |

## Team appearances

* Dunhill Cup (representing Japan): 1997
# Protect and Survive (song)

"Protect and Survive" is a 1988 single released by Scottish celtic rock band Runrig, released in August 1988 and the second and final single from their fifth studio album The Cutter and the Clan (1987). It was released via the bands own independent record label, Ridge.

## Release and promotion

Runrig featured on the Channel 4 programme Playing For Your Country on 4 January 1993. A spokesperson for the band claimed that the television exposure will hopefully gather new fans for the band, particularly in England, and upon hearing songs like "Protect and Survive" will then "become intrigued once they see and hear what Runrig are like".

## Track listing
### Vinyl, 7", 45 RPM, single (UK)

* "Protect and Survive"
* "Protect And Survive" (live version)

### Vinyl, 7", 45 RPM, single, promo, stereo (Germany)

* "Protect and Survive"
* "Protect and Survive" (live Version)

### CD, single, Limited Edition (UK)

* "Protect and Survive" (extended version)
* "Protect and Survive" (7" version)
* "Protect and Survive" (live version)
* "Hearts of Olden Glory" (live version)

## Chart performance

| Chart (1988) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 110 |
# Tomoaki Taniguchi

Tomoaki Taniguchi (谷口　智昭　Taniguchi Tomoaki born August 26, 1982, in Hyogo prefecture) is a Japanese rugby player who plays at lock for Toyota Verblitz and Japan. He scored two tries after coming on in the second half for Japan against Australia A on June 8, 2008 (2008 IRB Pacific Nations Cup Round One). He graduated from Ritsumeikan University
# The Slave Market (film)

The Slave Market is a 1917 American adventure silent film directed by Hugh Ford and written by Clara Beranger and Frederic Arnold Kummer. Starring Pauline Frederick, Thomas Meighan, Al Hart, Ruby Hoffman, and Wellington A. Playter, it was released on January 1, 1917, by Paramount Pictures.

## Cast

* Pauline Frederick as Ramona
* Thomas Meighan as John Barton
* Al Hart as Firebrand
* Ruby Hoffman as Anna
* Wellington A. Playter as Portuguese Joe

## Preservation

With no prints of The Slave Market located in any film archives, it is considered a lost film.