naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Mildred Inez Caroon Bailey Mildred Inez C . Bailey ( 18 April 1919 – 18 July 2009 ) was an United States Army officer , who served as director of the Women ' s Army Corps from August 1971 until July 1975 with the rank of Brigadier General . Biography . Mildred Inez C . Bailey was born in Fort Barnwell , North Carolina , and raised in nearby Kinston . After graduating from high school , she enrolled in Flora McDonald College in Red Springs , North Carolina . She transferred to the Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina ( now The University of North Carolina at Greensboro ) in her sophomore year and graduated in 1940 . After graduation , she attended summer school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill . Bailey went on to teach French in Taylorsville , North Carolina . Bailey joined the Women ' s Army Auxiliary Corps ( later the Women ' s Army Corps ) at Fort Bragg , North Carolina , in the summer of 1942 , and was sent to Officer Training School at Fort Des Moines , Iowa , where she was a member of third class of WAACs . Bailey was assigned to the United States Army Air Corps and stationed in Daytona Beach , Florida , until mid - 1943 , when the company she commanded was transferred to George Field Army Air Base in Illinois . Bailey was then sent sent to Walnut Ridge , Arkansas , for a short time before moving to Craig Air Force Base , Alabama , where she taught English to members of the French Air Force until the end of the war in 1945 . Bailey remained in the army after World War II and was sent to Miami , Florida , where she served as vocational guidance and counselor officer for veterans . In 1949 , she was transferred to Stuttgart , Germany , with an intelligence assignment . She was then sent to Munich to command a WAC attachment at the 98th General Hospital . In 1953 , Bailey returned stateside to Washington , D . C . , where she worked in the intelligence branch of the Military District of Washington headquarters . In 1957 , she graduated from Strategic Intelligence School , and then reported to Fort McPherson , Georgia , where she served as the head of recruiting for the Southeastern United States for three years . In 1961 , she was put in charge of the WAC detachment at Fort Myer , Virginia , the largest detachment in the U . S . While there she worked on building a woman ’ s exhibit for a traveling set of exhibits that would inform the country about the army . Bailey worked from 1963 to 1968 traveling with the tour and expanding the women ' s history presentation . Upon returning to Washington , she worked as a liaison officer for the Senate . In 1970 , she made deputy commander at the training center in Fort McClellan , Alabama . On 2 August 1971 Bailey became the director of the Women ' s Army Corps and was promoted to brigadier general . She retired from the army in July 1975 . Brigadier General Bailey died in Alexandria , Virginia on July 18 , 2009 and was buried in Arlington National Cemetery .
Beekman V . Hoffman Beekman Verplanck Hoffman ( born in Poughkeepsie , New York , 28 November 1789 ; died in Jamaica , Long Island , 10 December 1834 ) was a United States Navy officer . Biography . He entered the Navy as midshipman on 4 July 1805 , was commissioned lieutenant on 21 May 1812 , and commander on 5 March 1817 , and reached the grade of captain on 7 March 1829 . He served first in the " Argus " under Captain Trippe , and was attached later to the frigate " Constitution " , and participated in all her battles . He was present at the victory over the English ship on 19 August 1812 , at that over the on 29 December 1812 , and at the combat with the and off Madeira on 20 February 1820 , and carried the " Cyane " into New York .
Charles C . Hagemeister Charles Chris Hagemeister ( born August 21 , 1946 ) is a retired United States Army officer and a recipient of the United States military ' s highest decoration — the Medal of Honor — for his actions in the Vietnam War . Biography . Hagemeister was drafted in the Army from his birth city of Lincoln , Nebraska in 1966 , and by March 20 , 1967 was serving as a Specialist Four in Headquarters and Headquarters Company , 1st Battalion , 5th Cavalry Regiment , 1st Cavalry Division ( Airmobile ) . During a firefight on that day , in Binh Dinh Province , Republic of Vietnam , Hagemeister repeatedly exposed himself to enemy fire in order to aid wounded comrades . He was subsequently promoted to Specialist Five and awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions . Hagemeister later became a commissioned officer and reached the rank of Lieutenant Colonel before retiring . Medal of Honor citation . Specialist Hagemeister ' s Medal of Honor citation reads :
Military History Society of Ireland The Military History Society of Ireland promotes the study of military history , and in particular the history of warfare in Ireland and of Irishmen in war . The society was formed in 1949 , co - founded by Gerard Anthony Hayes - McCoy , and has published its official journal ; The Irish Sword , continuously since then . The society organises frequent lectures , conferences , field trips and tours . In 2009 the society had 700 members . The current president of the society is Harman Murtagh and Donal O ' Carroll was former president .
Humphrey Stafford , Earl of Stafford Humphrey Stafford ( b . 1425 - d ? . 22 May 1458 ) , generally known by his courtesy title of Earl of Stafford was the son of Humphrey Stafford , 1st Duke of Buckingham and Lady Anne Neville ( d 1480 ) . His maternal grandparents were Ralph de Neville , 1st Earl of Westmorland and Joan Beaufort , Countess of Westmorland . His maternal uncles included ( among others ) Richard Neville , 5th Earl of Salisbury ( father of " Warwick , the Kingmaker " ) , Robert Neville who was first Bishop of Salisbury and then Bishop of Durham , William Neville , 1st Earl of Kent and Edward Nevill , 3rd Baron Bergavenny . His most prominent maternal aunt was Cecily Neville , wife of Richard Plantagenet , 3rd Duke of York and mother to among others Edward IV of England , Edmund , Earl of Rutland , George Plantagenet , 1st Duke of Clarence and Richard III of England . Lord Stafford fought under his father - in - law in support of the House of Lancaster during the First Battle of St Albans . He appears to have been badly wounded at this battle but survived for a least another 2 – 3 years . This may account for his disappearance from the contemporary records of the time . In 1458 he died from the plague . Marriage and issue . Stafford married Lady Margaret Beaufort , daughter of Edmund Beaufort , 2nd Duke of Somerset and Lady Eleanor Beauchamp . Her maternal grandparents were Richard de Beauchamp , 13th Earl of Warwick and his first wife Elizabeth Berkeley . By her father , she was a niece of Joan Beaufort , Queen of Scots and a cousin to Lady Margaret Beaufort ( mother of King Henry VII ) . By her mother , Lady Margaret was a niece of Anne de Beauchamp , 16th Countess of Warwick and as such , a cousin to Isabel , Duchess of Clarence and queen consort Anne Neville . Lord and Lady Stafford had a single son Henry Stafford , 2nd Duke of Buckingham ( 4 September 14552 November 1483 ) . His only son Henry was styled Earl of Stafford on his father ' s death , and succeeded his paternal grandfather as Duke of Buckingham in June 1473 , following the latter ' s death at the Battle of Northampton on 10 July 1460 .
Samuel Cromwell Samuel Cromwell ( died December 1 , 1842 ) was a sailor and petty officer { Boatswain ' s Mate } aboard the brig USS " Somers " . Cromwell was feared by the young apprentices who made up the majority of the ship ' s crew , and was rumored to have served on a slaver at one time . These rumors lent credence to the idea that he would have been amenable to Philip Spencer ' s alleged plot to mutiny , kill the ship ' s officers and such of the crewmembers as were not wanted , and sail the " Somers " either as a pirate ship or a slaver . On the homeward leg of a voyage to Liberia , Cromwell was put in irons a few days after Philip Spencer and Elisha Small , another sailor rumored to have been part of a slave ship ' s crew . After a meeting of the officers concluded that a mutinous plot existed , all three men were hanged without court - martial .
Findlater Castle Findlater Castle sits in a romantic position on a - high cliff overlooking the Moray Firth on the coast of Banff and Buchan , Aberdeenshire , Scotland . It lies about west of Banff , near the village of Sandend , between Cullen and Portsoy . The cliffs here contain quartz ; the name " Findlater " is derived not from Norse as earlier stated here , but from the Scots Gaelic words " fionn " ( " white " ) and " leitir " ( " cliff or steep slope " ) . The first historical reference to the castle is from 1246 . King Alexander III of Scotland repaired this castle in the 1260s in preparation for an invasion by King Haakon IV of Norway . The Vikings took and held the castle for some time . The castle remains that are still there are from the 14th - century rebuilding , when the castle was redesigned based on the Roslyn Castle model .
French ship Conquérant ( 1801 ) Conquérant was a 74 - gun ship of the line of the French Navy . She was built in Cartagena ( Spain ) in 1791 as a 74 - gun ship under the name " Conquistador " , sold to France in 1801 and renamed " Conquérant " . From December 1801 to January 1802 , her guns where reduced from 74 to 66 in Brest ( by Tupinier , S ing . ) . In May 1802 , under Captain Malin , " Conquérant " left France with the 77th demi - brigade and a Polish Legion ( total 1 , 600pax ) , bound for to Hispaniola ( Sainto Domingo ) to support the French troupes against the Haitian Revolution . A day after she left France , she was damaged by a storm . The " Conquérant " arrived in Hispaniola the 14th July 1802 with the troops ; and immediately left with deportees ( such as Rigaud ) . She returned safely to Brest in August 1802 . On 21 September 1802 , she was disarmed in Brest . She was stricken from the lists in 1804 .
Rottenführer Rottenführer ( ) was a Nazi Party paramilitary rank that was first created in the year 1932 . The rank of " Rottenführer " was used by several Nazi paramilitary groups , among them the " Sturmabteilung " ( SA ) , the " Schutzstaffel " ( SS ) and was senior to the paramilitary rank of " Sturmmann " . The insignia for " Rottenführer " consisted of two double silver stripes on a bare collar patch . On field grey SS uniforms , the sleeve chevron s of an " Obergefreiter " ( senior lance - corporal ) were also worn . Creation . " Rottenführer " was first established in 1932 as an SA rank due to an expansion of the organisation requiring a greater number of enlisted positions . Since early SS ranks were identical to the ranks of the SA , " Rottenführer " became an SS rank at the same time . " Rottenführer " was the first SS and SA position to have command over other paramilitary troops . They commanded a " rotte " ( , equal to a squad or section ) usually numbering no more than five to seven persons . A " Rottenführer " , in turn , answered to a " Scharführer " . After 1934 , a restructure of SS ranks made " Rottenführer " junior to the new rank of " SS - Unterscharführer " , although in the SA the rank continued to rate immediately below that of " Scharführer " . Uses . Within the " Waffen - SS " , " Rottenführer " was considered equivalent to an " Obergefreiter " in the German " Wehrmacht " . While having command over some troops , a " Rottenführer " in the " Waffen - SS " was not considered a non - commissioned officer rank . Those aspiring for promotion above " Rottenführer " were required to pass a promotion evaluation and combat skills assessment , during which time the " Rottenführer " was known by the title " Unterführer - Anwärter " ( ) . " Waffen - SS Rottenführer " also had the option to pursue an officer ' s commission through appointment as " SS - Junker " . " Rottenführer " was also a rank of the Hitler Youth where the position was considered a junior squad leader title . A rank of " Oberrottenführer " also existed in the Hitler Youth .
RFA Brambleleaf ( 1959 ) RFA " Brambleleaf " ( A81 ) was a Leaf - class small tanker of the Royal Fleet Auxiliary . She should not be confused with RFA " Brambleleaf " of 1979 , an active RFA tanker also of pennant number A81 . RFA " Brambleleaf " was built by Furness Shipbuilding Company of Stockton - on - Tees . She was launched as the civilian " London Loyalty " for London & Overseas Freighters in 1953 and completed on 8 January 1954 . She was a sister ship of RFA " Bayleaf " ( A79 ) built by the same shipyard for LOF the following year . She was bareboat chartered for the RFA in 1959 and renamed RFA " Brambleleaf " . She was returned to her owners in 1972 , who transferred her to their Mayfair Tankers subsidiary and registered her in Liberia as the " Mayfair Loyalty " . On 9 September 1974 she was laid up at La Spezia , Italy . On 27 February 1976 she was sold for scrap , and demolition began in La Spezia in July of that year .
USS Cronin ( DE - 704 ) USS " Cronin " ( DE / DEC - 704 ) was a " Buckley " - class destroyer escort of the United States Navy , the second Navy ship named for Chief Gunner Cornelius Cronin ( 1838 – 1912 ) , who was awarded the Medal of Honor for his " coolness and close attention to duty " in the Battle of Mobile Bay . " Cronin " was launched on 5 January 1944 at the Defoe Shipbuilding Company in Bay City , Michigan , sponsored by Mrs . E . B . Cronin , daughter - in - law of the late Chief Gunner Cronin . She was commissioned on 5 May 1944 , with Lieutenant Commander A . G . Cooke USNR , in command . History . " Cronin " departed New York on 21 July to escort a convoy to Bizerte , Tunisia , returning to Norfolk , Virginia on 7 September . A second convoy escort voyage from 2 October to 18 November during which she rescued 24 survivors from SS " George W . McKnight " on 14 October took her to Palermo , Sicily . On 16 December , she departed New York for the Pacific , arriving at Manus Island on 22 January 1945 . Assigned to the Philippine Sea Frontier , " Cronin " operated out of Leyte on convoy escort duty until the end of World War II . On 30 August , she departed Manila for Okinawa . From this base , she supported the re - occupation of the Chinese mainland , escorted transports to Jinsen , Korea , screened the escort carrier " Bougainville " ( CVE - 100 ) which was delivering planes at Taku and Tsingtao , and escorted an LST convoy to Jinsen . She departed Okinawa on 8 November for Boston , Massachusetts , arriving there on 15 December . " Cronin " arrived at Green Cove Springs , Florida , on 19 January 1946 , and was placed out of commission in reserve there on 31 May 1946 . She was reclassified DEC - 704 , on 13 September 1950 . Recommissioned on 9 February 1951 , " Cronin " took part in major exercises in the Atlantic , and operated out of Norfolk on training duty that included exercises at Key West with submarine s in March 1953 . " Cronin " returned to Green Cove Springs on 24 September , and was again placed out of commission in reserve on 4 December 1953 . She was reclassified back to DE - 704 on 27 December 1957 . On 16 December 1971 , " Cronin " was towed out to sea and sunk as an aircraft target . Her final resting place is listed at 31° 43 ' N . , 76° 15 ' W . Awards . " Cronin " was awarded the American Campaign Medal , Asiatic - Pacific Campaign Medal , and European - African - Middle Eastern Campaign Medal s for her World War II service . She also received the Navy Occupation Service Medal and the China Service Medal for her operations in the Far East following the close of the war .
James Thomas Alexander James Thomas Alexander ( August 25 , 1888 – January 16 , 1952 ) was a United States Navy Captain who served as the 37th Naval Governor of Guam . He served as a commanding officer of ships during both World War I and World War II , receiving the Navy Cross for his actions during the First World War . He was an outspoken advocate for increase naval power and bases to improve American defensive networks . As Governor , he improved the defenses of Guam by building additional military facilities , dredging the Apra Harbor , increasing the officers on the island , and building a sea wall . Life . Alexander was born on August 25 , 1888 and lived much of his life in Kansas . He died on January 16 , 1952 . Naval career . Alexander graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1910 . While there , he rowed for the Navy Midshipmen men ' s crew team . During World War I he served as commanding officer of both the USS " Sterett " and the USS " Porter " , for which he received the Navy Cross . Following the war , he commanded the Navy Ammunition Depot in Hawaii . In the 1930s , Alexander proved a strong advocate for the strengthening of American sea power as the key to maintaining a healthy national defense . Following his governorship , he commanded the USS " Astoria " . He commanded the USS " Wichita " during World War II . He retired from the Navy as a Captain . Governorship . Alexander served as Naval Governor of Guam from February 8 , 1938 to April 20 , 1940 . Air travel became more prevalent during his tenure as more people traveled to the island from the mainland United States and air mail arrived frequently . He recommended various methods to make the island more defensible , including building additional warehouses and harbor facilities , dredging Apra Harbor , constructing a sea wall and oil storage facilities , and the erection of six new officers barracks . He had to negotiate with the Japan ese government in arranging the return of a number of Japanese fisherman who had been rescued when there ship " Daichs Saiho Maru " sunk in a restricted area of the Guamanian coast . He also oversaw the 1940 United States Census on the island .
Arthur Japy Hepburn Arthur Japy Hepburn ( October 15 , 1877 – May 31 , 1964 ) was an admiral in the United States Navy , whose active - duty career included service in the Spanish – American War , World War I , and World War II . He held a number of high posts in the years between the World Wars , including Director of Naval Intelligence ( Office of Naval Intelligence ) , a U . S . representative to arms control conferences , and Commander - in - Chief of the United States Fleet . Biography . He was born on October 15 , 1877 in Carlisle , Pennsylvania . He graduated from the Naval Academy in 1897 and served in the Spanish – American War . He participated in the defeat of Admiral Cervera ' s Spanish Squadron off Santiago , Cuba and was subsequently commissioned at the rank of Ensign . Thereafter , Hepburn assisted in surveys of the Pacific and performed a variety of other duties , until the First World War , where he commanded the seized German liner " Kaiser Wilhelm II " and as a submarine commander , until he was ordered to Europe in July 1918 to command the naval base at Queenstown , Ireland . For his service as a Commander of the Naval Base at Queenstown , Hepburn was awarded the Navy Distinguished Service Medal . After the armistice , he served in the " USS Chester " , inspecting German naval ships and aircraft as set out in the terms of the Armistice Treaty . In 1919 he was appointed the Assistant Chief of the Bureau of Steam Engineering , until 1922 when he became Chief of Staff of the American Naval Detachment in Turkey . Thereafter , he served a wide variety of important posts . He took command of the battleship USS " West Virginia " ( BB - 48 ) in May 1925 ; became Director of Naval Intelligence in July 1926 ; he served as Chief of Staff with the Battle Fleet and the United States Fleet from 1927 to 1930 ; and in May 1931 he took command of Submarine Forces , U . S . Fleet . Between 1932 and 1933 , he served as a naval member to the Geneva Conference ( Limitations of Arms Conference ) as Naval Adviser to the Geneva Delegation in Switzerland and as the American Representative at the London Naval Conference . After commanding the 4th Naval District , and destroyers of the U . S . Fleet , he became Commander in Chief of the entire U . S . Fleet on June 24 , 1936 , at the rank of Admiral . In the years leading up to the Second World War , as it became increasingly clear that international relations were deteriorating , Hepburn was charged with the task of heading the board ( eventually known as the " Hepburn Board " ) which reviewed the United States defense capabilities . The " Hepburn Board Report " served as the basis for the massive U . S . defense expansion of the late 1930s . In 1942 , Hepburn was appointed Chairman of the General Board of the Navy , serving in that capacity throughout the war . He also later served as a delegate to the Dumbarton Oaks meetings , which established guidelines for founding the United Nations . Hepburn retired in December 1945 . He died on May 31 , 1964 at Marsalle nursing home in Washington , D . C . . He was buried in Arlington National Cemetery .
1st Marine Infantry Regiment The 1st Marine Infantry Regiment ( ) is a French regiment , that inherits from Colonial Infantry . It is one of the oldest regiments of the Troupes de Marine with 2e RIMa , 3e RIMa , 4e RIMa and 1er RAMa , forming the Blue Division during Franco - Prussian war . The current regiment is based in Angoulême , and is actually a light cavalry regiment like the RICM equipped with AMX - 10RC and VBL . It was part of the 9th Light Armoured Marine Brigade of the French Army and has been transferred to 3rd Mechanised Brigade since July 2009 . Deployments . The regiment has participated in all major operations of the French army ( Lebanon , Bosnia , Kosovo , Chad , Côte d ' Ivoire , Central African Republic , Afghanistan ) . In 2010 members of the regiment were deployed in Guadeloupe and Djibouti or in operations in Kosovo and Afghanistan . Organization . The regiment is organized into 7 squadrons .