naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Evelyn Lintott Evelyn Henry Lintott ( 2 November 1883 – 1 July 1916 ) was an English footballer who joined the British Army and died during the First World War . He played as a half back for Plymouth Argyle and Queens Park Rangers in the Southern League , and Bradford City and Leeds City in the Football League . Lintott was capped seven times by the England national team after becoming a professional player , and he also made five appearances for the amateur side . He was killed in action on the first day on the Somme , the opening day of the Battle of Albert . Life and career . Born in Godalming , and educated at the Royal Grammar School , Guildford , Lintott was Queens Park Rangers ' first ever England international in 1908 . His first major club was Woking where he helped the club to win the East and West Surrey League and Surrey Charity Shield . He moved to Devon to study teaching at St Luke ' s College in Exeter , and signed with Southern League club Plymouth Argyle in 1906 . He made two appearances for Argyle during the 1906 – 07 season and then settled in London , where he taught at Oldfield Road School in Willesden . He joined Queens Park Rangers in 1907 and played 31 Southern League games before moving to Football League side Bradford City in 1908 . He finished his career at Leeds City . Lintott was a schoolmaster throughout his career . In 1908 his weight was 12 stone and height 5 ft 10 inches . When World War I was declared in 1914 , Lintott was one of the first players to sign up for army service and joined the West Yorkshire Regiment ' s 15th Battalion , known as the Leeds Pals . He was promoted to lieutenant and became the first professional footballer to hold a commission . He was killed in action on 1 July 1916 , the first day on the Somme , which was the opening day of the Battle of Albert and the first phase of the British and French offensive that became known as the Battle of the Somme . Lintott lost his life along with more than 19 , 000 other men .
Eberhard Kinzel Eberhard Kinzel ( 18 October 1897 – 23 May 1945 ) was a highly decorated General der Infanterie in the Wehrmacht during World War II who commanded several divisions . He was also a recipient of the Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross . The Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross was awarded to recognise extreme battlefield bravery or successful military leadership . Eberhard Kinzel was part of the delegation that participated in the surrender negotiations with Field - Marshal Montgomery at Lüneburg Heath . Eberhard Kinzel committed suicide on 23 May 1945 .
3rd Army ( Wehrmacht ) The 3rd Army ( ) was a German field army that fought during : World War II . Combat Chronicle . The 3rd Army was activated on September 1 , 1939 , the day German forces invaded Poland . It was put under the command of Colonel - General Georg von Küchler . Küchler later became commander of Army Group North in 1942 and also later became field marshal . At the start of the Polish Campaign the 3rd Army was part of Field Marshal Feodor von Bock ' s Army Group North , together with Field Marshal Günther von Kluge ' s 4th Army . The 4th Army was to capture the Polish Corridor and enter East Prussia , thus re - linking the two areas . The Third Army was to split into two and attack " from " East Prussia . One part of the 3rd Army was to advance southwards into Modlin , cross near the confluence of the Vistula and Bug rivers and take part in the attack on Warsaw . The other part of the 3rd Army was to attack near Narew , attack along the Bug River , and make a drive into Brest - Litovsk . When the attack on Poland was launched , a part of the 3rd Army moved toward the Polish Corridor and met with Kluge ' s 4th Army . Both the 3rd and 4th Armies implemented their plans well , and the Polish Campaign ended in victorious triumph for the German Army . The Red Army had attacked Poland from the east with a million men and advanced westwards to meet with the German troops , despite casualties that numbered more than expected . In Brest - Litovsk , a joint German and Soviet victory parade was held . On November 5 , 1939 , only about five weeks following the end of the Polish Campaign , the Third Army was disbanded . The Third Army became one of the first German armies of World War II to be disbanded . Immediately after the Third Army was disbanded Küchler became commander of the newly formed 18th Army and led it during the Western Campaign of 1940 . He stayed in that position until 1942 , when he became commander of Army Group North to lead the Siege on Leningrad . That year he became field marshal but was replaced in 1944 following the Soviet breakthrough against Army Group North .
Arcola 1796 Campaign Order of Battle In the Battle of Arcola on 15 to 17 November 1796 , the French Army of Italy commanded by Napoleon Bonaparte won a victory over the army of Austria led by Jozsef Alvinczi . The battle was part the third relief of the Siege of Mantua in which Alvinczi ' s army repulsed Bonaparte at the Second Battle of Bassano on 6 November and at the Battle of Caldiero on 12 November . Meanwhile , Paul Davidovich ' s Austrian Tyrol Corps clashed with Claude Vaubois ' French division at Cembra on 2 November . Davidovich defeated Vaubois at the Battle of Calliano on 6 – 7 November and Rivoli Veronese on 17 November . After Bonaparte ' s triumph at Arcola , he turned on the Tyrol Corps , beat it at Rivoli on 21 November , and forced it to retreat north into the mountains .
Robert Franklin Beckham Robert Franklin Beckham ( May 6 , 1837 – December 5 , 1864 ) was a young artillery officer who commanded a horse artillery battalion under J . E . B . Stuart and in the Army of Tennessee . He was mortally wounded at Columbia before the battle of Battle of Franklin on November 29 , 1864 . Early life . Beckham was born in Culpeper , Virginia . He graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point as a member of the class of 1859 . Beckham ranked 6th in his class of 22 . He then served as a lieutenant in the United States Engineers until 1861 and the outbreak of the Civil War . Civil War . When the Civil War began , Beckham commanded an artillery battery which he led at the First Battle of Bull Run . He then joined the staff of General Gustavus W . Smith in January 1862 , playing a key role at the Battle of Seven Pines . Beckham was subsequently elected captain of the Jeff Davis Artillery on March 31 , 1862 but did not accept , continuing to serve as an ordnance office at the rank of major . Upon Stuart ' s request , Beckham was assigned to command the Stuart Horse Artillery after the death of Major John Pelham on April 8 , 1863 . Beckham was a personally brave officer who earned the approval of Stonewall Jackson at the Battle of Chancellorsville and a commendation for gallantry from Stuart at the Battle of Brandy Station . He was also a capable administrator , earning the praise of Stuart in administering his batteries and refitting them . In February 1864 , Beckham was transferred west to command the artillery of the Army of Tennessee . He was promoted to colonel . While in command of the artillery , he was mortally wounded while commanding his guns at Columbia , the day before the Battle of Franklin , on November 29 , 1864 , dying several days later on December 5 . He was buried in St . John ' s Churchyard in Ashwood , Tennessee .
Richard C . Saufley Richard Caswell Saufley ( 1 September 1884 – 9 June 1916 ) , was a pioneer of naval aviation in the United States Navy . Career . Saufley was born on 1 September 1884 at Stanford , Kentucky . He graduated from the United States Naval Academy in June 1908 and was commissioned as an ensign in June 1910 . He served aboard the battleship , the torpedo boat , and the destroyer before reporting to the Naval Aviation Camp on the grounds of the Naval Academy in Annapolis , Maryland , for training in aviation in 1913 . On 6 June of that year , he was promoted to Lieutenant , junior grade , and designated Naval Aviator No . 14 . During the Veracruz campaign of 1914 in Mexico , Saufley was attached to the battleship and the armored cruiser . In 1915 and 1916 , Saufleys assignments were concerned with the technological development of naval aviation . Concentrating on " hydro - aeroplane " ( seaplane ) development , he set altitude and endurance records and was attempting to better his own record when he died in a plane crash on Santa Rosa Island on a flight out of the Naval Aeronautic Station at Pensacola , Florida on 9 June 1916 . His Curtiss Model E hydroplane , " AH - 8 " , went down at the 8 - hour - 51 - minute mark of the flight . The Aeronautic Stations commandant , Commander Henry C . Mustin , later faced accusations that his " wrong flying instruction methods " had caused the deaths of Saufley and another aviator , Lieutenant , junior grade , James V . Rockwell . Saufley is buried at Stanford Cemetery in Stanford , Kentucky . Commemoration . Naval Air Station Pensacola s Saufley Field and the U . S . Navy destroyer have been named in Saufleys honor .
Arthur Sanders ( RAF officer ) Air Chief Marshal Sir Arthur Penrose Martyn Sanders GCB KBE RAF ( 17 March 1898 – 8 February 1974 ) was a Royal Flying Corps pilot during World War I and a senior Royal Air Force commander during World War II and the immediate post - war years . RAF career . Born the son of a clergyman Henry Martyn Sanders and his wife Maud Mary ( née Dixon ) , Sanders was educated at Haileybury before undergoing officer training at Sandhurst . Sanders was commissioned into the Northumberland Fusiliers in April 1916 but transferred to the Royal Flying Corps a few weeks later . He was a pilot on No 5 Squadron RFC and in May 1917 was wounded in a dogfight with German aircraft . As a result he lost his arm but managed to land his aircraft . As result of his disability , Sanders was appointed to junior staff officer duties in the latter part of the war . On 1 April 1918 , Sanders was transferred to the Royal Air Force along with his fellow Flying Corps officers . Sanders remained in the RAF after the war and made steady progress through the ranks . He served in a variety of staff and instructional roles , notably serving on the air staff of Aden Command in 1932 and 1933 . He was promoted to group captain just prior to the outbreak of World War II . During World War II , he first served on the staff of the RAF Staff College where he was responsible for planning the first wartime course . In 1940 Sanders was appointed the Director of Ground Defence at the Air Ministry and his work was in part responsible for the establishment of the RAF Regiment in 1942 . In late 1942 Sanders was appointed Assistant Chief of Staff ( Air ) at the Allied Force Headquarters and in January 1943 he took up post at Air Officer Administration at Bomber Command . After the war Sanders served as the Commandant of the RAF Staff College at Bracknell before spending much of 1948 as Air Officer Commanding in Chief of British Air Forces of Occupation . He then served as Vice Chief of the Air Staff and Deputy Chief of the Air Staff . In May 1952 Sanders became Commander in Chief of the RAF ' s Middle East Air Force before his final tour as Commandant of the Imperial Defence College . He retired on 29 January 1956 .
ORP Komendant Piłsudski ORP " Komendant Piłsudski " was a originally built at Ab Crichton naval yard in Turku , Finland , for the Imperial Russian Navy . She was bought by the Polish Navy in 1920 and served until sunk in the Invasion of Poland on September 30 , 1939 . Raised by the Germans , she was subsequently renamed " Heisternest " ( M 3109 ) and served in the Kriegsmarine . " Heisternest " was sunk in a U . S . bomb raid in Nantes , France , on September 16 , 1943 .
Herbert Cecil Duncan Brigadier Herbert Cecil Duncan OBE ( 19 August 1895 – 20 January 1942 ) commanded the 45th Indian Infantry Brigade during the Battle of Malaya . During the retreat from the Muar River in Malaya on 19 January Duncan was badly concussed during an air attack on his headquarters . The following day , during an attempt to breakout of a Japanese encirclement in concert with Australian forces , he was killed whilst mounting a counter - attack against a Japanese attack on the brigade ' s rear . Duncan is buried in the Commonwealth War Cemetery at Kranji in Singapore . Commissioned a Temporary 2nd Lieutenant in 1914 , he got his permanent commission in the Indian Army as a Lieutenant in 1918 . World War I service earned him a Mention in Despatches . Having the 13th Frontier Force Rifles as his maternal unit , he eventually served from 1931 onwards as a General Staff Officer in various gradations . He took command of the 45th Indian Infantry Brigade in June 1941 .
Battle of Poplar Grove The Battle of Poplar Grove on 7 March 1900 followed on from the Relief of Kimberley during the Second Boer War as the British army moved to take the Boer capital of Bloemfontein . The Boers were demoralised following the surrender of Piet Cronje at the Battle of Paardeberg . General Sir John French ' s cavalry did not get into position on time as planned , so the Boer army mostly just fled .
Sigismund von Schlichting Sigismund Wilhelm Lorenz von Schlichting ( October 3 , 1829 – October 22 , 1909 ) was a Prussia n general and military theorist , perhaps best known for his participation in the debates over infantry tactics in the 1880s and 1890s . Schlichting was born in Berlin , the son of a Prussian general who was then the commander of the " Kriegsakademie " ( War Academy ) . In many respects his early career was typical : he matriculated in the cadet corps and received his commission as a lieutenant at the age of 18 . Instead of attending the War Academy , however , he was educated at the universities of Bonn and Göttingen . In 1861 he was promoted to captain and given command of a company . He saw action against Austria in the Seven Weeks War of 1866 , and at the end of that year was promoted to major and seconded to the General Staff . Schlichting returned to the line in 1870 and commanded an infantry battalion in the Franco - Prussian War . In 1872 Schlichting was appointed chief of staff of the VII Army Corps , based in Münster , a post which he held for two years . From 1874 to 1878 he commanded an infantry regiment at Spandau , after which he was made chief of staff of the Guard Corps , a highly prestigious position . From 1884 until 1896 Schlichting held a series of field commands , finishing as commander of the XIV Army Corps ( 1888 – 1896 ) . Sigismund von Schlichting retired from active service in 1896 and died in 1909 .
German submarine U - 246 German submarine " U - 246 " was a Type VIIC U - boat of the Nazi German " Kriegsmarine " during World War II . The submarine was laid down on 30 November 1942 at the Friedrich Krupp Germaniawerft yard at Kiel , launched on 7 December 1943 and commissioned on 11 January 1944 under the command of " Kapitänleutnant " Ernst Raabe . After training with the " 5th U - boat Flotilla " at Kiel , " U - 246 " was transferred to the " 3rd U - boat Flotilla " for front - line service on 1 August 1944 . However , before the U - boat had sailed on her first combat patrol the flotilla was disbanded , and the U - boat was transferred to the " 11th flotilla " based at Bergen in Norway , on 1 October 1944 . She disappeared while on patrol in March – April 1945 . Service history . " U - 246 " had a very short career . She only participated in two war patrols and did not sink any enemy vessels . Her last report was made on 7 March 1945 , while in the middle of her second patrol . Shortly afterwards , she sank from unknown causes in the Irish Sea with the loss of her entire crew of 48 men . First patrol . " U - 246 " sailed from Kiel to Horten in Norway , on 28 – 30 September 1944 , continuing on to Kristiansand on 4 – 5 October . From there she sailed on her first patrol on 7 October , around the British Isles to the waters south - west of Ireland . On 26 October she was attacked by an unknown Allied aircraft with depth charges , causing severe damage and forcing the U - boat to return to base at Stavanger on 11 November . The next day " U - 246 " sailed from Stavanger to Bergen for repairs . Second patrol . The U - boat sailed from Bergen on 21 February 1945 . On 7 March she reported for the last time while en route for her operational area in the Irish Sea . No further reports were received , the U - boat was listed as missing on 5 April 1945 . Her wreck lies at .
Lloyd Samuel Breadner Air Chief Marshal Lloyd Samuel Breadner , CB , DSC ( July 14 , 1894 , Carleton Place , Ontario - March 14 , 1952 , Boston , Massachusetts ) was a Canadian military pilot and Chief of the Air Staff during World War II . Early career . Breadner obtained his pilot ' s certificate at Wright Flying School and was commissioned in the British Royal Naval Air Service on December 28 , 1915 . During World War I he served on the Western Front as a fighter pilot in the No . 3 ( Naval ) Squadron . He was promoted to Flight Lieutenant ( RNAS ) on 31 December 1916 . He was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross on May 23 , 1917 . The citation read : He was released from the RAF with the rank of major in March 1919 . Command . He was commissioned promoted to Squadron Leader in 1920 and transferred to the Royal Canadian Air Force ( RCAF ) on its formation in 1924 . He became Controller of Civil Aviation in 1922 , and later commanded Camp Borden from January 15 , 1924 to September 23 , 1925 . He was promoted to Wing Commander on April 1 , 1924 . After attending RAF Staff College , he was the Director of the RCAF from February 15 , 1928 to April 29 , 1932 . From 1932 until 1935 he commanded Trenton and then attended the Imperial Defence College . He was promoted to Group Captain on February 1 , 1936 and to Air Commodore on August 4 , 1938 . He became Chief of Air Staff on May 29 , 1940 and having been promoted to Air Marshal on November 19 , 1941 , became Air Officer Commanding - in - Chief RCAF Overseas in January 1944 . Breadner was promoted on his retirement on November 25 , 1945 to Air Chief Marshal , the first Canadian to hold this rank . On November 30 , 1944 , while he was Chief of Air Staff , his son , Flying Officer Donald Lloyd Breadner , was killed after an air gunnery exercise , while flying a de Havilland Mosquito from RCAF Station Debert , in Nova Scotia . He was the only son of Breadner and his wife , Mary Evelyn .
French ship Audacieux ( 1784 ) Audacieux was a 74 - gun ship of the line of the French Navy . Between 1791 and 1793 , she was decommissioned in Lorient . She joined active service again in 1793 , and the next year , she salvaged the " Révolutionnaire " , dismasted after the Glorious First of June . She was eventually broken up in 1803 .
Salah Gosh Major General Salah Abdallah " Gosh " is the former national security advisor of the republic of Sudan , prior to this position he was the director of Sudan ' s National Security and Intelligence Services , and holds the rank of army major general . Gosh has been accused of having a significant role in organizing the Khartoum government ' s militias in the Darfur Conflict . According to the journalist Mark Goldberg , Gosh was " listed in a confidential annex to a January 30th Security Council report that identifies the 17 Sudanese individuals whom a panel of U . N . experts concluded were most responsible for war crimes and impeding the peace process . " The panel recommended to freeze foreign assets and ban international travel for these individuals . Goldberg also described Gosh as " [ the ] personal government minder " for Osama bin Laden when the latter was in Sudan between 1990 and 1996 . According to Sudan commentator Eric Reeves , the panel also accused Gosh of having failed “ to take action as Director of NSIS to identify , neutralize , and disarm non - state armed militia groups in Darfur [ the Janjaweed ] , ” as well as for “ command responsibility for acts or arbitrary detention , harassment , torture , denial of right to fair trial . ” Gosh has also apparently been a point of contact between the U . S . Central Intelligence Agency and Sudan on counter - terrorism issues . Gosh told the " Al - Ahdath " daily from Libya that cooperation with the U . S . “ helped avert devastating measures [ by the U . S . administration ] against Sudan ” . The U . S . allegedly flew Gosh to Washington D . C . in April 2005 to discuss capture of terror suspects . He was subsequently denied re - entry to the U . S for medical treatment , but was issued a visa for travel to Britain . In 2006 , N ’ Djamena , the capital of Chad , underwent an assault by a rebel group which sought to overthrow President Idriss Deby Itno . In April 2008 , the Chad government released a telephone conversation between Gosh and Chadian rebels in which Gosh asked for the prompt overthrow of president Deby . After the ICC issued an arrest warrant for Sudanese President Al - Bashir , Gosh supposedly threatened with “ amputation of the hands and the slitting of the throats of any person who dares bad - mouth al - Bashir or support ” the ICC decision . In May 2009 , Gosh was reported to have ordered the closure of the newspaper Al - Wifaq after an editorial called for the death of Yasser Arman , a leader of the Sudan People ’ s Liberation Movement ( SPLM ) . Some commentators , however , suggested that the death threat may have eemanated from Gosh ' s office in the first place . In August 2009 , Gosh was promoted to become the President Adviser for National Security affairs , and his deputy Gen . Mohamed Ellatta took his place to become the head of NSIS ( National Security and Intelligent Service ) . Also to mention that Gosh was graduated from University of Khartoum , Faculty of Engineering and some people believe that the name Gosh was given to him after an Indian scholar in mathematics as a sign of his shrewdest .