OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 30th Maine Infantry Regiment

Maine U.S. Volunteer Infantry Regiments 1861-1865 :
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The 30th Maine Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

## Service

The 30th Maine Infantry was organized in Augusta, Maine and mustered in on January 8, 1864, for three years' service. While recruiting the regiment received veterans and new recruits from the 13th Maine Infantry, which had been reduced to battalion strength.
The regiment was attached to 3rd Brigade, 1st Division, XIX Corps, Department of the Gulf, to July 1864, and Army of the Shenandoah, Middle Military Division, to December 1864. Garrison of Winchester, Virginia, Army of the Shenandoah, to April 1865. Department of Washington to June 1865. District of Savannah, Georgia, Department of the South, to August 1865.
The 30th Maine Infantry mustered out of service August 20, 1865.

## Detailed service

Left Maine for New Orleans, La., January 31, 1864, arriving February 16. Duty at Algiers, La., February 16–18, 1864. Moved to Franklin February 18, and duty there until March 15. Red River Campaign March 15 – May 22. Advance to Alexandria March 15–26, and to Natchitoches March 29 – April 2. Battle of Sabine Cross Roads April 8. Pleasant Hill April 9. Cane River Crossing April 23. Construction of dam at Alexandria April 30 – May 10. Retreat to Morganza May 13–20. Mansura May 16. At Morganza until July 2. Moved to New Orleans, thence to Fortress Monroe and Bermuda Hundred, Va., July 2–18. Duty at Deep Bottom until July 31. Moved to Washington, D.C., then to Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Sheridan's Shenandoah Valley Campaign August 7 – November 28. On detached duty, guarding supply trains, stores, etc., until October 26. Bunker Hill October 25. Duty near Middletown until November, and at Newtown until January 1865. At Winchester and Stevenson's Depot until April 1865. Moved to Washington, D.C., April 20, and duty there until June 30. Provost guard during the Grand Review of the Armies May 23–24. Moved to Savannah, Ga., June 30 – July 7, and duty there until August.

## Casualties

The regiment lost a total of 290 men during service; 3 officers and 31 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 2 officers and 254 enlisted men due to disease.

## Commanders

* Colonel Francis Fessenden
* Colonel Thomas Hamlin Hubbard
# 32nd Kentucky Infantry Regiment

The 32nd Kentucky Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

## Service

The 32nd Kentucky Infantry Regiment was organized at Frankfort and Camp Burnside, Kentucky and mustered in for a three-year enlistment in August 1862 under the command of Colonel Thomas Z. Morrow. Only eight of ten companies were filled; Companies I and K were never organized.
The regiment was attached to District of Western Kentucky, Department of the Ohio, to April 1863. 2nd Brigade, District of Western Kentucky, Department of the Ohio, to June 1863. 1st Brigade, 1st Division, XXIII Corps, Army of the Ohio, to August 1863.
The 32nd Kentucky Infantry mustered out of service beginning on May 28, 1863, and ending on August 12, 1863.

## Detailed service

Engaged in guard and scouting duty at various points in District of Western Kentucky, principally at Hopkinsville, Camp Burnside, Danville, Lexington, Somerset, Stanford, and Lebanon. A part of the regiment participated in the defense of Kentucky against Bragg's invasion and subsequent pursuit, being present at the battle of Perryville, Kentucky, October 8, 1862, with Garrard's Detachment. Mustered out May 28 to August 12, 1863.

## Casualties

The regiment lost a total of 43 men during service; 1 officer and 42 enlisted men died of disease.

## Commanders

* Colonel Thomas Z. Morrow
# Kenai Mountains

The Kenai Mountains (Dena'ina: Yaghanen Dghili) are a mountain range in the U.S. state of Alaska. They extend 192 km (120 mi) northeast from the southern end of the Kenai Peninsula to the Chugach Mountains, and have an average elevation of 3,000 to 5,000 feet.
The Harding and Sargent Icefields, as well as the many glaciers that emanate from them, originate in the Kenai Mountains. Several prime fish-producing rivers, including the Kenai River and the Russian River, also flow from the mountains.
The Dena'ina call the mountains Yaghanen Dghili, meaning "good land mountains". The name "Kenai" was first published by Constantin Grewingk in 1849, who obtained his information from I. G. Wosnesenski's account of a voyage to the area in 1842.

## Gallery

* Carpathian Peak seen from Turnagain Arm
* Skilak Glacier in the Kenai Mountains
* Mount Alice seen from Mount Marathon
* Looking across Portage Lake toward Bard Peak
* Wood Bison grazing near Kenai Mountains
* The Kenai Mountains and River
# 32nd United States Colored Infantry Regiment

The 32nd 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 32nd U.S. Colored Infantry was organized at Camp William Penn near Philadelphia, Pennsylvania beginning February 7, 1864 for three-year service under the command of Colonel George W. Baird.
The regiment was attached to Bailey's Brigade, District of Hilton Head, South Carolina, Department of the South, to June 1864. Morris Island, South Carolina, Northern District, Department of the South, to October 1864. 3rd Separate Brigade, Hilton Head, South Carolina, Department of the South, to November 1864. 2nd Brigade, Coast Division, Department of the South, to December 1864. 2nd Separate Brigade, Department of the South, to June 1865. Department of the South to August 1865.
The 32nd U.S. Colored Infantry mustered out of service August 22, 1865.

## Detailed service

Ordered to Hilton Head, S.C., April, 1864, arriving April 27 and served duty there until June. Moved to Morris Island, S.C., and duty there operating against Charleston, S.C., until November. Expedition to Boyd's Neck November 28–30. Battle of Honey Hill November 30. Demonstration on Charleston & Savannah Railroad December 6–9. Devaux's Neck December 6. James Island February 14, 1865. Occupation of Charleston February 18. Potter's Expedition April 5–25. Dingle's Mills April 9. Statesboro April 15. Occupation of Camden April 17. Boydkin's Mills April 18. Beach Creek near Statesburg and Denken's Mills April 19. Garrison duty at Charleston, Beaufort, and Hilton Head, S.C., until August.

## Casualties

The regiment lost a total of 150 men during service; 2 officers and 35 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 113 enlisted men died of disease.

## Commanders

* Colonel George W. Baird
# Nina R. Harper

Nina R. Harper (October 15, 1950 – December 29, 2018) was an American politician who served in the Maryland General Assembly representing Maryland's 45th legislative located in northeast Baltimore City.

## Background

Harper was born on October 15, 1950, in Baltimore City to Geneva and Andres Himan. Her father was a merchant seaman from Colombia, South America. She attended Catholic schools in Baltimore and graduated from the St. Francis Academy Highschool there in 1968. After high school, Harper took a job with AT&T where she worked for 30 years. Harper was a member of the Baltimore City Democratic Central Committee. She served as the executive director of the East Oliver Community Association from 2004 to 2015. Harper was also the co-chair, Baltimore Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake Transition Team in 2010.

## In the legislature

Harper was appointed by Governor O'Malley to fill the vacancy created after the death of Delegate Hattie N. Harrison. She was sworn in on February 27, 2013, and assigned to the House Ways and Means committee.

## Death

Nina Harper passed away on December 29, 2018.
# Association of College Football Fans

The Association of College Football Fans was an organization that produced a weekly ranking of the top 20 NCAA college football teams based on a poll of its dues-paying members. The ACFF was started in 1992 by Don Harris of Nashville, Tennessee, who was dissatisfied with 1991's split national championship between Miami and Washington. The organization was started to give fans a voice in the selection of the college football national champion.
The No. 1 team in the organization's final poll was its college football national champion and was awarded the ACFF Trophy.

## National champions

The Association of College Football Fans selected the following college football national champions:
| Season | Champion | Record |
| 1992 | Alabama | 12–0 |
| 1993 | Notre Dame | 11–1 |
| 1994 | Nebraska | 13–0 |
| 1995 | Nebraska | 12–0 |

### ACFF Trophy

The ACFF awarded its own trophy to the No. 1 team in the final ACFF poll. The trophy took the form of a golden football on a wooden base.
# Josephat Ababu

Josephat Ababu Sorongo (born 15 April 1980) is a former Kenyan cricketer. He is a paceman who returned to the Kenyan cricket squad for the 2004 ICC Champions Trophy after a three-year absence along with Brijal Patel, Rageb Aga and Malhar Patel, having impressed with his bowling earlier in the year against Pakistan's A team.
Ababu became one of the few bowlers to take a wicket with his first ever delivery in a One Day International when he dismissed Neil Johnson, during the Kenya v Zimbabwe match in Nairobi in 1999.
* This biographical article related to Kenyan cricket is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Coco's Lunch

Coco's Lunch is an a cappella musical group based in Melbourne, Australia. The group was founded in 1994 by vocalists and multi-instrumentalists Lisa Young (voice, percussion) and Sue Johnson (voice, percussion), with Nicola Eveleigh (voice, percussion, flute), Jaqueline Gawler (voice, percussion), and Gabrielle MacGregor (voice, percussion). The group's sound is influenced by jazz, blues, classical, African and Carnatic traditions, and has been compared to artists such as Sweet Honey in the Rock and Bobby McFerrin.
In 2003, Coco's Lunch won the award for "Best Folk/World Song" at the Contemporary A Cappella Recording Awards for "Thulele Mama Ya", from the album A Whole New Way of Getting Dressed, which in turn was runner-up for the "Best Folk/World Album" category. In the same year, their song "All the Wild Wonders", written by Sue Johnson in collaboration with author Elizabeth Honey, was nominated for the category "Most Performed Jazz Work" in the APRA Music Awards of 2003.
Coco's Lunch received nominations at the ARIA Music Awards of 2007 in the category Best Children's Album for their album Rat Trap Snap and in the category Best World Music Album for their album Blueprint. In 2015, they won the "Best Song Composed or Originally Performed by (OPB) an AUS/NZ" category of the A Cappella Recording Awards, presented by Vocal Australia, for Lisa Young's song "Other Plans", which was also nominated for the category "Best Jazz Song".

## Members

Current
* Jacqueline Gawler
* Emma Gilmartin
* Gabrielle MacGregor
* Lisa Young
Past
* Sue Johnson
* Nicola Eveleigh
Guest Members/Subs
* Libby O'Donovan
* Annemarie Sharry
* Miriam Crellin

## Discography
### Albums

List of albums :
| Title | Album details |
| Raise The Tender Heart | Released: 1996 Label: Newmarket Music (NEW 2014.2) Formats: CD |
| Wally Wombat Shuffle | Released: 1998 Label: Coco's Lunch Formats: CD |
| Invisible Rhythm | Released: 1999 Label: Newmarket Music (NEW 3020.2) Formats: CD |
| A Whole New Way of Getting Dressed | Released: 2002 Label: Newmarket Music (NEW 3097.2) Formats: CD |
| Blueprint | Released: 2007 Label: Sound Vault Records (SV0562) Formats: CD |
| Rat Trap Snap | Released: 2007 Label: Sound Vault Records (SV0571) Formats: CD |
| I Wanna Be A Mermaid | Released: 2012 Label: Coco's Lunch Formats: CD, digital |
| Misra Chappu | Released: November 2020 Label: Coco's Lunch Formats: CD, digital |

## Awards and nominations
### ARIA Music Awards

The ARIA Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony that recognises excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of Australian music. They commenced in 1987.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result | Ref. |
| 2007 | Blueprint | Best World Music Album | Nominated | |
| 2007 | Rat Trap Snap | Best Children's Album | Nominated | |
# Bílovice

Bílovice is a municipality and village in Uherské Hradiště District in the Zlín Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,900 inhabitants.
Bílovice lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) north-east of Uherské Hradiště, 17 km (11 mi) south-west of Zlín, and 252 km (157 mi) south-east of Prague.

## Administrative division

Bílovice consists of two municipal parts (in brackets population according to the 2021 census):
* Bílovice (1,494)
* Včelary (375)
# Sisqa Peak

Sisqa Peak is a 2,357-metre (7,733-foot) mountain in British Columbia, Canada.

## Description

Sisqa Peak is located 27 kilometres (17 mi) west of Pemberton, in the Pemberton Icefield of the Coast Mountains. Precipitation runoff and glacial meltwater from this mountain drains into the Soo River and Rutherford Creek, which are both tributaries of the Green River, which in turn is a tributary of the Lillooet River. Topographic relief is significant with the summit rising 1,400 metres (4,593 ft) above the Soo Valley in approximately six kilometres (3.7 mi). The mountain's toponym was officially adopted on 15 January 1987 by the Geographical Names Board of Canada. "Sisqa" is the Lil'wat word for "uncle."

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Sisqa Peak is located in the marine west coast climate zone of western North America. Most weather fronts originating in the Pacific Ocean travel east toward the Coast Mountains where they are forced upward by the range (orographic lift), causing them to drop their moisture in the form of rain or snowfall. As a result, the Coast Mountains experience high precipitation, especially during the winter months in the form of snowfall. Winter temperatures can drop below −10 °C with wind chill factors below −20 °C.
# Adolf Deucher

Adolf Deucher (15 February 1831 in Wipkingen – 10 July 1912 in Bern) was a federal councillor of Switzerland, and a two-time member of the Swiss National Council. Pursuing centralist policies in a very federalist country, he was a main promoter of the 1868 revision of the Swiss constitution.
As a federal councillor, he improved conditions for workers (banning phosphorus in the match industry in 1898, revision of the factory law). He was also the guiding force behind the first national law on agriculture.

## Early career

He studied medicine at Heidelberg, Zurich, Prague, and Vienna. In 1855 he became a member of the Grand Council of Thurgau, and in 1868 he served as a member of the council established to formulate a new democratic constitution for Thurgau. From 1869 to 1873 he was a member of the National Council of Switzerland, and, three years after his re-election to that body became its president (1882).

## Later career

He was elected to the Swiss Federal Council on 10 April 1883 and died in office on 10 July 1912, aged 81. He was affiliated with the Free Democratic Party. During his office time, he held the following departments:
* Department of Justice and Police (1883)
* Department of Posts and Railways (1884)
* Department of Home Affairs (1885)
* Political Department (1886)
* Department of Trade and Agriculture (1887)
* Department of Industry and Agriculture (1888–1895)
* Department of Trade, Industry and Agriculture (1896)
* Political Department (1897)
* Department of Trade, Industry and Agriculture (1898–1902)
* Political Department (1903)
* Department of Trade, Industry and Agriculture (1904–1908)
* Political Department (1909)
* Department of Trade, Industry and Agriculture (1910–1912)
He was President of the Confederation four times in 1886, 1897, 1903 and 1909.
# Apheresis (linguistics)

In phonetics and phonology, apheresis (/əˈfɛrɪsɪs, əˈfɪərɪsɪs/; British English: aphaeresis) is a sound change in which a word-initial vowel is lost, e.g., American > 'Merican. In a broader sense, it can refer to the loss of any initial sound (including consonants) from a word or, in a less technical sense, to the loss of one or more sounds from the beginning of a word. The more specific term aphesis (and its adjective aphetic) is sometimes used to refer to the loss of unstressed vowels.

## Etymology

The term apheresis, attested since at least 1550 in English, comes from Latin aphaeresis, from Greek ἀφαίρεσις aphairesis, "taking away" from ἀφαιρέω aphaireo from ἀπό apo, "away" and αἱρέω haireo, "to take".
The hyponyms aphesis (/ˈæfəsɪs/) and aphetic, coined in 1880 by James Murray, are inspired by Greek ἄφεσις aphesis, "letting go" from ἀφίημι aphiemi from ἀπό apo, "away" and ἵημι híemi, "send forth".

## Historical sound change

In historical phonetics and phonology, the term "apheresis" is often limited to the loss of an unstressed vowel. The Oxford English Dictionary gives that particular kind of apheresis the name aphesis (/ˈæfɪsɪs/; from Greek ἄφεσις).

### Loss of unstressed vowel

* Greek: epískopos > Vulgar Latin: *(e)biscopus > Old English: bisceop 'bishop'
* English: acute > cute
* English: because → informal 'cause
* Middle English: Egipcien > gipcyan, gipsen 'Gypsy'
* English: alone > lone
* English: amend > mend
* Old French: e(s)vanisse > Middle English: vanisshen 'vanish'

### Loss of any sound

* English: [k]nife → /ˈnaɪf/
* Portuguese: está > colloquial tá
* Proto-Norse: *[st]randa > Swedish: strand > Finnish: ranta 'beach'
* Latin: Hispania > Italian: Spagna 'Spain'
* Old English: cneo > English: knee → /ˈniː/

## Poetic device

* English it is > poetic 'tis
* English upon > 'pon
* English eleven > 'leven

## Informal speech

Synchronic apheresis is more likely to occur in informal speech than in careful speech: 'scuse me vs. excuse me, and How 'bout that? vs. How about that? It typically supplies the input enabling acceptance of apheresized forms historically, such as especially > specially. The result may be doublets, such as especially and specially, or the pre-apheresis form may fail to survive (Old French eschars > English scarce). An intermediate status is common in which both forms continue to exist but lose their transparent semantic relationship: abate 'decrease, moderate', with bate now confined to the locution with bated breath 'with breath held back'.
# Development and Liberation

Development and Liberation (Arabic: التنمية والتحرير) is the parliamentary bloc of the Amal Movement and Ba'ath Party in the Parliament of Lebanon. Headed by Nabih Berri, it consists of 15 deputies after the 2022 general election.
Berri headed the list of "Liberation" in the parliamentary elections that took place in southern Lebanon on 6 September 1992, which was won in full. The other lists he headed were "Liberation and Development" in the parliamentary elections on 8 September 1996, which was won in full. Since 1992 he has chaired the Liberation and Development parliamentary bloc.

## Election summary

| Election | Seats | Change |
| 1992 | 17 / 128 (13%) | New |
| 1996 | 21 / 128 (16%) | 4 |
| 2000 | 16 / 128 (13%) | 5 |
| 2005 | 15 / 128 (12%) | 1 |
| 2009 | 13 / 128 (10%) | 2 |
| 2018 | 17 / 128 (13%) | 4 |
| 2022 | 15 / 128 (12%) | 2 |

## 2022–2026 session deputies

| Name | Party | District | Religion |
| Mohamed Khawaja | Amal Movement | Beirut II | Shia |
| Fadi Alameh | Amal Movement | Baabda | Shia |
| Nabih Berri | Amal Movement | Zahrani | Shia |
| Ali Osseiran | Amal Movement | Zahrani | Shia |
| Michel Moussa | Amal Movement | Zahrani | Greek Catholic |
| Ali Khreis | Amal Movement | Tyr | Shia |
| Inaya Ezzeddine | Amal Movement | Tyr | Shia |
| Nasser Jaber | Amal Movement | Nabatieh | Shia |
| Hani Kobeissi | Amal Movement | Nabatieh | Shia |
| Ashraf Beydoun | Amal Movement | Bint Jbeil | Shia |
| Ayoub Hmayed | Amal Movement | Bint Jbeil | Shia |
| Kassem Hachem | Ba'ath Party | Marjeyoun–Hasbaya | Sunni |
| Ali Hassan Khalil | Amal Movement | Marjeyoun–Hasbaya | Shia |
| Kabalan Kabalan | Amal Movement | West Bekaa–Rashaya | Shia |
| Ghazi Zaiter | Amal Movement | Baalbeck–Hermel | Shia |
# D. Wade Clapp

David Wade Clapp is an American pediatric physician-scientist. He is the chair of the Department of Pediatrics at Indiana University School of Medicine and also the Physician-in-Chief at Riley Hospital for Children at Indiana University Health.

## Early life and education

Clapp was born and raised a mile outside of Marysville, Indiana and was one of 46 graduates in his rural consolidated high school class. While attending Hanover College for his undergraduate degree, Clapp spent a summer working with children with learning disabilities. Following college, he earned his medical degree at Indiana University School of Medicine and completed a neonatology fellowship at Case Western Reserve University.

## Career

Upon joining the faculty at Indiana University, Clapp was one of the first faculty recruited to join the Herman B Wells Center For Research in 1991. During this time, he worked alongside Maureen Harrington to develop and formalize IU's medical degree and PhD track program. Clapp also focused on the genetic control of hematopoiesis with a specific interest in the role of the hematopoietic system in children with a predisposition to bone marrow failure and cancer. In 2001, he was elected a member of the American Society for Clinical Investigation.
In 2008, Clapp and colleagues discovered that the drug Gleevec had the possibility to be the first effective therapy for neurofibromatosis type 1 tumor. Following this, Clapp was named the Chairman of the IU Pediatrics Department while continuing to serve as the Freida and Albrecht Kipp Professor of Pediatrics and a professor of microbiology and immunology. In this role, he oversaw the establishment of a national research project to develop new treatments for diseases of a genetic mutation.
In October 2020, Clapp was elected a Member of the National Academy of Medicine for "work that has led to fundamental new insights into the pathogenesis of neurofibromatosis and improved lives for children and adults with this disorder." He was also awarded the Children’s Tumor Foundation's Friedrich von Recklinghausen Award as someone who has made significant contributions to neurofibromatosis research or clinical care. In 2021, Clapp was one of 11 IU faculty members named distinguished professors.

## Personal life

Clapp is married to Nancy L. Swigonski, a fellow professor at Indiana University, and they have three sons together.
# Anders Magnusson

Anders Magnusson (born 18 December 1968) is a Swedish wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman 68 kg at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Anoplagonus occidentalis

Anoplagonus occidentalis is a fish in the family Agonidae. It was described by Georgii Ustinovich Lindberg in 1950. It is a marine fish which dwells in temperate waters, and is known from Japan, in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. It dwells at a depth range of 40–120 metres. Males can reach a maximum standard length of 10 centimetres.