naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Chief of Chaplains of the United States Army The Chief of Chaplains of the United States Army ( CCH ) is the chief supervising officer of the U . S . Army Chaplain Corps . ( Chaplains do not hold commanding authority ) . From 1775 to 1920 , chaplains were attached to separate units . The Office of the Chief of Chaplains was created by the National Defense Act of 1920 in order to better organize the Chaplaincy . The current CCH is Chaplain ( Major General ) Donald L . Rutherford .
Seiichi Kuno Biography . Kuno graduated from the 18th class of the Imperial Japanese Army Academy in 1905 , and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the cavalry . He graduated with honors from the 26th class of the Army Staff College in 1914 . After serving briefly on the Imperial Japanese Army General Staff , Kuno was assigned as aide - de - camp to Prince Fushimi Sadanaru from 1915 - 1917 . From 1917 - 1919 , he was sent as a military observer to France and with the French Army in Romania during World War I . After his return to Japan , Kuno served in a number of administrative and staff positions , including that of Secretary to the Governor - General of Korea in 1927 . From 1927 - 1929 , Kuno commanded the IJA 28th Cavalry Regiment . He was instructor at the Army War College from 1929 – 1932 , and at the Cavalry School from 1932 - 1933 . In 1933 , he became Chief of Staff of the IJA 8th Division . Kuno was briefly Commandant of the Cavalry School in 1935 , before being appointed commander of the IJA 4th Cavalry Brigade . He was promoted to major general in 1936 . Kuno became Chief of Staff of the Chosen Army in Korea from 1936 – 1938 , and was thus involved in the dispatch of troops without orders from Tokyo in the Manchurian Incident in the early stages of the Second Sino - Japanese War . Promoted to lieutenant general , from 1938 – 1940 , Kuno commanded the IJA 18th Division , which saw considerable combat during the 1939 - 40 Winter Offensive . He subsequently commanded the Japanese 22nd Army during the Battle of South Guangxi in 1940 . Recalled to Japan in 1940 after the unauthorized invasion of French Indochina , he was forced into retirement from active military service in 1941 .
Hugh McKee Hugh Wilson McKee ( 23 April 1844 - 11 June 1871 ) was an American naval officer in the 1870s who participated in the United States expedition to Korea in 1871 . Early life and military service . McKee was born in Lexington , Kentucky to a military family . His father , William R . McKee , was a US Army colonel who had been killed in action commanding the Second Kentucky Regiment in the Battle of Buena Vista during the Mexican – American War . Hugh McKee was appointed to the Naval Academy 25 September 1861 and graduated in 1866 . His early duty stations included service in the Practice Squadron and aboard the USS " Rhode Island " , flagship of the North Atlantic Squadron . In 1867 - 1869 he was assigned to the steam frigate " Franklin " and steam sloop of war " Ticonderoga " , both operating in European waters . McKee was promoted to Ensign in March 1868 . United States expedition to Korea . McKee had attained the rank of lieutenant by March 1870 , and was serving in the Asiatic Squadron as an officer of the USS " Colorado " . He was mortally wounded 11 June 1871 , while leading a company of bluejacket s over the walls of a Korean fort on Ganghwa Island close by the Inchon beaches during the United States expedition to Korea . Fifteen sailors and Marines received the Medal of Honor for their actions during the battle including William F . Lukes , Alexander McKenzie , Samuel F . Rogers , and William Troy , who attempted to save McKee , as well as Frederick Franklin , who assumed command of McKee ' s company until relieved . McKee died on board the USS " Monocacy " at 5 : 45 p . m . that afternoon and his body was sent to his ship , the " Colorado " , the next day . His remains were later sent to Shanghai and from there to the United States . He was interred at Lexington Cemetery . He never married and had no descendants . Three ships of the U . S . Navy have been named USS " McKee " in his honor .
William Cavendish , Marquess of Hartington William John Robert " Billy " Cavendish , Marquess of Hartington ( 10 December 1917 – 9 September 1944 ) was the eldest son of Edward William Spencer Cavendish and his wife , Mary Alice Gascoyne - Cecil . He was the husband of Kathleen Agnes " Kick " Kennedy , sister of future U . S . President John Fitzgerald " Jack " Kennedy . Politics . Lord Hartington was a member of the Conservative Party . He stood as the official candidate of the Wartime Coalition in the 18 February 1944 by - election for Derbyshire West . Lord Hartington was defeated by the Independent Charles White who had resigned from the Labour Party to challenge Hartington in contravention of the Wartime Coalition ' s truce on partisan campaigning . Marriage . Lord Hartington was married on 6 May 1944 at the Register Office in Chelsea Town Hall on King ' s Road in London , England , to Kathleen Agnes " Kick " Kennedy , the second daughter of Joseph Patrick " Joe " Kennedy , Sr . and Rose Elizabeth Fitzgerald . She was " given away " by her eldest brother , Joseph Patrick " Joe " Kennedy , Jr . Death . Four months later , on 9 September 1944 , Billy was killed in action by a sniper in Belgium while serving during World War II as a major in the Coldstream Guards . His company was trying to capture the town of Heppen , which was being held by troops of the German SS . In the weeks before he died , Lord Hartington ' s battalion , the 5th , serving in the Guards Armoured Division , had engaged in heavy fighting in Northern France . In early September , they crossed the Somme and pushed east towards Brussels , where his unit was one of the first to liberate the city . Of the townsfolk and villagers who turned out and cheered the Allies , and in some cases decorated their tanks , William wrote to his wife of feeling " so unworthy of it all living as I have in reasonable safety and comfort during these years . . . I have a permanent lump in my throat and long for you to be here as it is an experience which few can have and which I would love to share with you . " Succession . His place in the order of succession was taken by his younger brother , Lord Andrew Cavendish — later 11th Duke of Devonshire .
Forrest Sherman - class destroyer The 18 " Forrest Sherman " - class destroyers were the first US post - war destroyer s ( DD - 927 to DD - 930 were completed as destroyer leader s ) . Commissioned beginning in 1953 , these ships served until the late 1980s . Their weaponry underwent considerable modification during their years of service . Four were converted to guided missile destroyers . Three ships of the class have become museum ships , nine have been sunk in training exercises , and the others have been scrapped or are scheduled to be scrapped . Construction . Nine ships were constructed by Bath Iron Works of Bath , Maine , five were built by Bethlehem Steel at the Fore River Shipyard in Quincy , Massachusetts , two were built by Ingalls Shipbuilding at Pascagoula , Mississippi and two were built by Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Company in Seattle , Washington . These destroyers were assigned hull number s 931 to 951 , but the series skipped over the numbers used to designate the war prize s DD - 934 ( the Japanese ex - " Hanazuki " ) , DD - 935 ( the German T - 35 ) , and DD - 939 ( the German Z - 39 ) . Description . At the time they entered service , these ships were the largest US destroyers ever built , long , with a standard displacement of 2800 tons . They were originally armed with 3 / 54 caliber guns mounted in single turrets ( one forward and two aft ) , 4 / 50 caliber AA guns in twin mounts , as well as hedgehogs and torpedoes for ASW . However , over the years , weaponry was considerably modified . The hedgehogs and guns were removed from all ships during the 1960s and 1970s . In addition the fixed torpedo tubes were replaced by two triple Mark 32 torpedo tube mounts . Eight of the class were modernized to improve their ASW capabilities , becoming the " Barry " class . These ships were fitted with an eight cell ASROC launcher in place of the No . 2 5 - inch ( 127mm ) gun , and with a variable - depth sonar system . Four of the destroyers — , , , and — were converted to guided missile destroyer s . As a test platform , the carried the Navy ' s prototype 8 " / 55 caliber Mark 71 gun light - weight gun from 1975 - 1978 when the program was canceled , and the 5 - inch mount was restored . remains the only modern destroyer - type to carry an gun . Disposition . Of the 18 completed , nine were disposed of in fleet training exercises , five were sold by Defense Reutilization and Marketing Service ( DRMS ) for scrapping , three are museums and one ( " Forrest Sherman " ) is awaiting scrapping .
Rudolf Prich Rudolf Prich ( August 6 , 1881 — 1940 ) was a Polish military officer and a major general ( pol . " generał dywizji " ) of the Polish Army . He was among the Polish officers murdered by the Soviet Union during the Katyń massacre . Biography . Born 1881 in Opava , Prich in his youth joined the Austro - Hungarian Army , where he served with distinction during the Great War . In April 1919 he returned to Poland and joined the Polish Army . During the opening stages of the Polish - Bolshevik War between December 1919 and April 1920 he served as the head of the 1st Detachment of the General Staff , responsible for organization and mobilization of forces . Between April 1920 and 1922 in the Polish ministry of military affairs , after the Peace of Riga he remained in the army . In 1923 , after a year of service at the post of commanding officer of the 26th Infantry Division , he was promoted to the rank of " generał brygady " . After the May Coup d ' État of 1926 , he was sent to the Centre for Artillery Training in Toruń , where he served as one of the professors and a specialist in anti - air artillery . Promoted to the rank of generał dywizji in 1928 , he retired from active service in 1935 . After the outbreak of the Polish Defensive War he returned to duty and on September 11 was made the commander of all the Polish forces defending the area of Lwów . He held that post until relieved on September 16 , and then took part in the battle of Lwów as a commander of one of the areas of defence of the besieged city . After the capitulation of the Polish forces had been negotiated on September 22 , 1939 , Prich was to be released home along with other reserve and retired officers . However , contrary to the terms of the capitulation he was arrested by the NKVD and held in various prisons in the city . He was murdered in the spring of 1940 , aged fifty - eight , during the Katyń massacre .
33rd Infantry Brigade Combat Team ( United States ) The 33rd Infantry Brigade Combat Team is a unit of the Illinois Army National Guard . Known as the 66th Infantry Brigade until 2005 , it is one of the brigades of the 35th Infantry Division . History . The post - World War II reorganization of the Army National Guard included the 33rd and 44th Infantry Divisions as Illinois - based units . The 44th Infantry Division was inactivated in 1954 , following its return from deployment for the Korean War . The 33rd Infantry Division continued until 1968 , when it was inactivated as part of a National Guard force reduction . The 33rd Infantry Brigade was then created as a non - divisional organization . The 66th Infantry Brigade , which had been part of the 44th Division and then the 33rd , continued in service as an Illinois organization assigned to the 47th Infantry Division . The 47th Division was inactivated in 1991 , and the 66th Brigade was assigned to the 34th Infantry Division . In 1997 the 66th Brigade was reassigned to the 35th Infantry Division . As part of the Army ’ s conversion to modular divisions and brigades , in 2005 the separate 33rd Infantry Brigade was inactivated . The 66th Brigade was re - flagged as the 33rd Infantry Brigade Combat Team , which continued to be aligned with the 35th Division . Recent deployments . Soldiers of the 66th Brigade were activated for homeland security duty following the September 11th , 2001 terrorist attacks . In 2008 and 2009 soldiers of the 33rd Infantry Brigade Combat Team served in the War in Afghanistan . Task organization . As of 2013 , the 33rd Infantry Brigade Combat Team is composed of : 33rd Brigade Headquarters and Headquarters Company , Urbana ; 2nd Battalion , 130th Infantry Regiment , Marion ; 1st Battalion , 178th Infantry Regiment , Chicago ; 2nd Squadron , 106th Cavalry Regiment , Kewanee ; 2nd Battalion , 122nd Field Artillery Regiment , Chicago ; 33rd Brigade Special Troops Battalion , Machesney Park ; and 634th Brigade Support Battalion , Sullivan .
Edward Eden Bradford Admiral Sir Edward Eden Bradford ( 1858 – 1935 ) was a British naval officer , who commanded the 3rd Battle Squadron of the Grand Fleet until May 1916 , and wrote Admiral of the Fleet Arthur Knyvet Wilson ' s biography . Early career . Edward Eden Bradford joined the Royal Navy as a cadet in 1872 , serving on the modern ironclad battleships " Hercules " , " Monarch " , and " Sultan " in the Channel Fleet . He was promoted to Midshipman in 1876 , and served aboard the screw - frigate " Doris " , the screw - corvette " Danae " and the iron screw - frigate " Raleigh " . It was during this time that he passed his lieutenant ' s exam on 14 November 1878 . Bradford was then appointed sub - lieutenant on the survey schooner " Sandfly " . In October 1880 , whilst surveying ashore in the Solomon Islands , the " Sandfly " s commanding officer , Lieutenant Bower , and five crewmen were murdered by the natives . Bradford took charge of the " Sandfly " , recovered the bodies of his shipmates , and punished the natives by burning their village . This earned him a special promotion to Lieutenant in December 1880 . Bradford joined the old ironclad " Achilles " from 1881 to 1883 and took part in the 1882 Anglo - Egyptian War for which he was decorated . He served in the China Station from 1883 to 1891 aboard the screw - corvette " Sapphire " and the screw - sloop " Mutine " . During his time on the " Mutine " , he was made acting - commander , on 20 January 1891 . In 1886 , Bradford won the Royal United Services Institute ' s silver medal award for his essay , " The Maritime Defence of the United Kingdom ( including its Colonies and Dependencies ) , and its Trade , in a War with a Great Maritime Power " , which was published in the R . U . S . I . journal . From 1894 to 1896 , Bradford served on " Boadicea " , flagship of the East Indies Squadron as commander . Bradford married his wife Sheila in June 1896 . Captain . Bradford was promoted to captain in 1899 . He had an essay published entitled " Remarks on Organisation and Coaling " in 1890 . Bradford served under Admiral Sir Arthur Wilson as his flag - captain in the modern battleships , " Revenge " and " Exmouth " . Bradford was Commodore of Chatham Naval Barracks from 1907 to 1908 . Admiral . Bradford was then made Rear - Admiral of the Home Fleet , with his flag in the " King Edward VII " - class battleship " Hibernia " . He then commanded the Training Squadron aboard the armoured cruiser " Leviathan " from 1911 to 1913 . Bradford was promoted to Vice - Admiral and given command of the 3rd Battle Squadron , flying his flag in the battleship " King Edward VII " . 3rd Battle Squadron supported Admiral Beatty at Dogger Bank . 3rd Battle Squadron left the Grand Fleet in May 1916 . Bradford was awarded the KCB on 1 January 1916 . Retirement . At his own request , Bradford retired in 1918 with the rank of Admiral . Bradford was awarded the G . B . E . on 1 January 1930 .
Gila Expedition The Gila Expedition or Morehead War was an 1850 California militia attack on the Quechan Indians in retaliation for the Glanton Massacre near the confluence of the Gila River and Colorado River in Arizona . It was the beginning of the 1850 to 1853 Yuma War . Downriver from a ferry by A . L . Lincoln , the Quechan set up a ferry business to transport people , animals and goods across the Gila River on their way to the California Gold Rush . John Joel Glanton and his members of a scalp hunting gang destroyed the Indian boat and beat the local Quechan chief . For a while they took over the ferry operation , killing Mexican and American passengers for their goods and money . In revenge , the Quechan attacked , killed , and scalped Glanton and most of the gang in 1850 . Later that year , the California state government recruited men for $ 6 a day to attack the Quechan . On April 16 , 1850 , 142 men commenced the expedition against the Quechan . However , the military operation went badly and the expedition members were besieged until September 16 . Because of the inflated costs of goods and wages in the California Gold Rush , the cost of the operation reached $ 113 , 000 , nearly bankrupting the state of California as the first of its military operations against American Indians .
Assaye ( battle honour ) The Assaye battle honour was awarded by the Governor General of British India to all East India Company battalions and British Army regiments that took part of the Battle of Assaye . The battle occurred on 23 September 1803 , near the village of Assaye in western India where a small force under the command of Major General Arthur Wellesley defeated a 50 , 000 strong army of the Maratha Confederacy . The British and native troops ( which consisted of Madras Line only ) were awarded the battle honour " Assaye " with the device of Elephant vide General Order of Governor General dated 30 October 1803 . The British regiments and Madras battalions involved were also presented with an honorary colour to mark their achievement . The Madras Battalions celebrated the victory for over a century till their disbandment in the 1920s . Of the sepoy battalions which faced the Maratha line , the only surviving battalion is the 1st Battalion , the Punjab Regiment of the Pakistan Army , the erstwhile 1st / 1st Madras Infantry . In the Indian Army only the Madras Sappers have this unique battle honour now but it counts as repugnant . The Royal Highland Fusiliers were formed in 1971 an amalgamation of The Royal Scots Fusiliers and the HLI , are the descendant of the 74th ( Highland ) Regiment of Foot who first became The Highland Light Infantry in 1881 , are the only British infantry regiment to still carry the battle honour . The Light Dragoons , as the descendant of the 19th Light Dragoons , the only British cavalry regiment present , are the only British cavalry regiment to carry the battle honour . They became 19th PWO Hussars and used the Assaye Elephant as their cap badge . Recipients . The regiments and battalions which were awarded the battle honour were :
HMS Modeste ( 1759 ) HMS " Modeste was a 64 - gun third rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy . She was previously the Modeste " , of the French Navy , launched in 1759 and captured later that year . French career and capture . " Modeste " was laid down at Toulon in April 1756 to a design by Noël Pomet , and was launched on 12 February 1759 . Work on her was completed by May 1759 , and she joined Admiral Jean - François de La Clue - Sabran ' s fleet in the port . The Seven Years ' War was being fought at the time , and the Toulon fleet was being blockaded by Admiral Edward Boscawen . Taking advantage of the British fleet ' s departure for supplies , the French left port and sailed into the Atlantic . There they were chased and finally brought to battle by Boscawen of Lagos . The ensuing Battle of Lagos , fought between 18 and 19 August 1759 , saw the defeat of the French fleet , with two of their ships destroyed and three taken . Captured alongside " Modeste " were the 74 - gun ships " Téméraire " and " Centaure " . Taken as a prize into Portsmouth , she was surveyed there that December , and was purchased for the navy on 7 January 1760 for the sum of £17 , 068 . 18 . 1½ . She was named HMS " Modeste " , retaining her French name , on 11 January and was added to the navy lists . Having been commissioned into the navy , she underwent a refit in June and July 1760 . British career . " Modeste " was commissioned under her first commander , Captain Henry Speke , in April 1760 , though command soon passed to Captain Robert Walsingham . Walsingham went out to the Mediterranean and was involved in naval operations there , capturing the 32 - gun " Bouffonne " off Cadiz on 17 June 1761 , while in company with . " Modeste " then sailed to the Leeward Islands in October 1761 and was present at the reduction of Martinique in January and February 1762 . Captain John Hollwall took command later that year and " Modeste " remained in the Leeward Islands until returning to Britain to be paid off in March 1764 . She spent the next few years laid up , being occasionally surveyed and repaired as required . She was fitted out at Portsmouth in early 1771 and was recommissioned as a guard ship under Captain John Wheelock . She went out to Jamaica in June 1771 , but returned to Britain to be paid off in October 1772 . She was fitted out for her final role , a receiving ship at Portsmouth , between July and August 1778 . She saw out the rest of the American War of Independence and most of the French Revolutionary Wars in this state , until finally being broken up at Portsmouth in August 1800 .
Gaspard de Vallier Gaspar de Vallier was a Marshall of the Knights of Malta , who was in command of the fortress of Tripoli during the Siege of Tripoli ( 1551 ) . He was French , from the region of Auvergne ( " Langue d ' Auvergne " ) . In Tripoli , he commanded 30 knights ( some authors say 200 ) and 630 Calabrian and Sicilian mercenaries . The city was captured on 15 August 1551 . Upon his return to Malta , Gaspar de Vallier was heavily criticized by the Grand Master d ' Omedes , brought in front of a tribunal , and stripped from the habit and cross of the Order . De Vallier was later rehabilitated by Grand Master Jean Parisot de Valette .
Alexander Kelly Alexander Kelly ( April 7 , 1840 – June 19 , 1907 ) was a Union Army soldier during the American Civil War and a recipient of America ' s highest military decoration — the Medal of Honor — for his actions at the Battle of Chaffin ' s Farm . Biography . Alexander Kelly was born in Saltsburg , Pennsylvania in 1837 . He enlisted as a substitute in August 1863 and by September 29 , 1864 , was serving as a First Sergeant in Company F of the 6th U . S . Colored Infantry Regiment . On that day , his unit participated in the Battle of Chaffin ' s Farm in Virginia , and it was for his actions during the battle that he was awarded the Medal of Honor six months later , on April 6 , 1865 . He was mustered out in September 1865 . Before the war , he worked as a coal miner in Western Pennsylvania . He went to Homestead , Pennsylvania after the war and for a time , served as the night watchman at the Pittsburgh Police stables . Alexander Kelly married but never had children He took in orphans off the streets . He died at age 67 and was buried in Saint Peters Cemetery , Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania . Kelly ' s courage at New Market Heights is depicted in a painting , " Three Medals of Honor " by artist Don Troiani . The painting is scheduled to be unveiled June 24 , 2013 at the Union League of Philadelphia . Also portrayed in the painting are two fellow Medal of Honor recipients from the battle , Nathan H . Edgerton and Thomas R . Hawkins . Medal of Honor citation . First Sergeant Kelly ' s official Medal of Honor citation reads : Gallantly seized the colors , which had fallen near the enemy ' s lines of abatis , raised them and rallied the men at a time of confusion and in a place of the greatest danger .