naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Type 2 Ke - To The was developed by the Imperial Japanese Army during World War II as an improvement on the existing Type 98 Ke - Ni , which itself was built to replace the aging Type 95 Ha - Go . The designation “ Ke ” represented “ light ” , and “ To ” represented the number seven . History and development . Shortcomings of the Type 98 design had been evident to both field troops and the Imperial Japanese Army General Staff since the start of the Pacific War . Although the older design had been able to hold its own in the Second Sino - Japanese War in support of infantry operations against the poorly armed National Revolutionary Army of the Republic of China ( which lacked tanks or anti - tank weapons ) it was a poor match for more heavily armed and armored Allied tanks such as the M4 Sherman . Development work on an improved version with more powerful armament was completed by late 1942 ; however , much of the steel needed for mass production was being diverted at that time into building more warship s for the Imperial Japanese Navy , and the project was placed on hold . By the time production was committed to the Type 2 Ke - To in 1944 , much of Japan ' s industrial infrastructure had been laid waste by the American strategic bombing campaign , and raw materials were in extremely short supply . Only 34 units were completed prior to the surrender of Japan . Design . The Type 2 Ke - To was based on the experimental Type 98B " Otsu " chassis , using the same engine and Christie - type suspension . However , the main armament was changed to the more powerful Type 1 37 mm gun , with a muzzle velocity of 810 m / s . This also necessitated a change in the design of the gun turret , which became large and more cylindrical . Combat record . Army planners initially envisioned the Type 2 Ke - To as a glider tank , capable of being air transportable to provide armored support for special forces and paratrooper s , with a role similar to that of the British Army ' s Tetrarch tank . However , by the time production finally commenced , Japan lacked offensive military capabilities , and the few units completed were assigned individually to infantry division s in the Japanese home islands awaiting the projected invasion of Japan . The war ended before any Type 2s were used in combat .
George Brink Lieutenant - General George Edwin Brink CB CBE DSO ( 27 September 1889 - 30 April 1971 ) was a South African military commander . Early life . Lt . - Gen . Brink was born at Jagersfontein , Orange Free State , on 27 September 1889 and was educated at Grey College , Bloemfontein In 1913 , Brink joined the Union Defence Forces . In World War I he served in German East Africa during the first East African Campaign . In 1933 he was appointed the first Officer Commanding of the Special Service Battalion From 1937 to 1939 , he was Director of Army Training at Defence Headquarters , from which he was promoted to Deputy Chief of the General Staff on the outbreak of World War II . From 1940 to 1942 , Brink commanded the 1st South African Division during the second East African Campaign . He also commanded the division during the Western Desert Campaign in North Africa . In 1942 , Brink turned over command of the division to Dan Pienaar . Brink then commanded the Inland Area Command in South Africa from 1942 to 1944 . From 1944 to 1948 , Brink was in charge of demobilisation .
Army of Arkansas The Army of Arkansas was a Union Army that served in the Trans - Mississippi Theater during the American Civil War . This force functioned exclusively in the state of Arkansas . History . The Army of Arkansas was created on July 27 , 1863 with Major General Frederick Steele in command . The army was created in the wake of the Union victories at Pea Ridge , Prairie Grove and Vicksburg . It was composed of troops in Union - occupied areas of the state of Arkansas . General Steele led the army in its two most significant campaigns : The Little Rock Expedition and Camden Expedition . At Little Rock the army consisted of three divisions under John W . Davidson , Adolph Englemann and Samuel A . Rice . During the Camden Expedition the army consisted of one corps – the VII Corps – and the two were virtually synonymous . It was composed of the divisions of Frederick Salomon , John M . Thayer and Eugene A . Carr . Steele was replaced as commander of the army on December 22 , 1864 by Major General Joseph J . Reynolds . Reynolds commanded the army during Price ' s Missouri Raid but his troops actively involved in the Union pursuit . Reynolds remained in command until the war ' s end .
USS Facility ( AM - 233 ) USS " Facility " ( AM - 233 ) was an built for the United States Navy during World War II . The ship was ordered and laid down as USS " PCE - 906 but was renamed and reclassified before her June 1944 launch as " Facility " ( AM - 233 ) . After earning three battle star s for service in the Pacific during World War II , she was decommissioned in September 1946 and placed in reserve . While in reserve , " Facility " was reclassified as MSF - 233 in February 1955 but never reactivated . In October 1962 , she was sold to the Mexican Navy and renamed ARM " DM - 04 . Her ultimate fate is not reported in secondary source s ; she may have been out of service by April 1973 when another member of the " Admirable " class was acquired by the Mexican Navy and given the name " DM - 04 " . U . S . Navy career . Initially named " PCE - 906 " and classed as a , the ship was laid down on 29 March 1944 at the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Company of Seattle . Renamed " Facility " and converted to an , she was launched by sponsor Miss Clara Lee Davis on 22 June 1944 . After completion , she was commissioned on 29 November 1944 , with Lieutenant C . R . Jennette , USNR , in command . " Facility " underwent shakedown training and proceeded to San Pedro , California , and thence to Pearl Harbor , arriving on 17 February . After escorting the minelayer to Eniwetok early in March , " Facility " began sweeping under the command of Task Group TG 52 . 5 preliminary to the assault landings on Okinawa on 1 April . She continued to support the operation until damaged by a near miss during a heavy suicide attack and was forced to put into Ulithi on 22 April for repairs . She resumed sweeping operations , and , after replenishing supplies in Buckner Bay , joined Task Group TG 52 . 4 to participate with TG 52 . 3 in clearing the approaches to Nagasaki , Japan . Late in September she swept the Bungo Suido and other areas of the Inland Sea . The rest of the year was occupied in overhaul at Hiro Wan and in sweeping the Van Dieman Strait s . In the first two months of 1946 " Facility " journeyed from Sasebo to Saipan , Eniwetok , and Pearl Harbor before making her first return to the States . She underwent overhaul at San Pedro , California , transited the Panama Canal on 22 March , and on to Galveston , Texas . While she remained in reserve at Galveston , she was reclassified as a Fleet Minesweeper ( Steel Hull ) , MSF - 233 on 7 February 1955 . She was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 1 May 1962 and sold to Mexico on 2 October . USS " Facility " received three battle star s for World War II service . Mexican Navy career . The former " Facility " was acquired by the Mexican Navy on 2 October 1962 and renamed ARM " DM - 04 " . Her fate is not reported in secondary source s ; she may have been out of service by April 1973 when another member of the " Admirable " class was acquired by the Mexican Navy and also named " DM - 04 " .
Siege of Kamakura ( 1526 ) In the 1526 siege of Kamakura , Satomi Sanetaka led forces of the Uesugi clan against the Hōjō , who had taken Edo from the Uesugi two years earlier . The city was defended by a number of retainers of Hōjō Ujitsuna , including members of the Itō and Ogasawara families . The Uesugi forces burned much of the city to the ground , including Tsurugaoka Hachiman - gū . This was a terrible psychological loss for the Hōjō , since the earlier Hōjō clan , from which they took their name , had suffered their final defeat at the same location in 1333 .
Cape Canaveral Air Force Station Launch Complex 22 Launch Complex 22 ( LC - 22 ) at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station , Florida is a launch complex that was used for horizontal launches of cruise missile s between 1957 and 1960 . It consisted of two launch rails , from which XSM - 73 Bull Goose and MGM - 13 Mace missiles were tested . Unlike the other Mace launch site , Launch Complex 21 , no concrete structure was built to enclose the launch rails when it was converted to launch the Mace in 1959 . This earned the pad the nickname of " the softsite " . History . Construction of LC - 22 started in 1956 , leading to acceptance into military service on 26 February 1957 , with Launch Complex 21 . The first test of a Bull Goose rocket from LC - 22 occurred on 13 March 1957 , and the last occurred on 28 November 1958 . Following the end of Bull Goose test flights , Complex 22 was renovated for the Mace rocket . The first Mace launch from LC - 22 occurred on 29 October 1959 , with final launch from the complex occurring on 24 June 1960 . After the last launch , the complex was retained as a backup site until the 1970s , in case a future missile needed to use it . As of 2009 , the blockhouse , and many of the support structures erected at the pad , were still standing .
USS Porter ( DDG - 78 ) USS " Porter " ( DDG - 78 ) is an " Arleigh Burke " - class destroyer in the United States Navy . " Porter " is named after Commodore David Porter , and his son , Admiral David Dixon Porter . Pirates . On 28 October 2007 , " Porter " attacked and sank two pirate skiff s off Somalia after receiving a distress call from the tanker MV " Golden Nori " which was under attack from pirates . Upgrade . On 12 November 2009 , the Missile Defense Agency announced that " Porter " would be upgraded during fiscal year 2013 to RIM - 161 Standard Missile 3 ( SM - 3 ) capability in order to function as part of the Aegis Ballistic Missile Defense System . Operation Nanook 2010 . In August 2010 the " Porter " and the buoy tender USCGC " Alder " participated in Operation Nanook 2010 in Baffin Bay and the Davis Straits . This was the fourth annual Operation Nanook organized by the Canadian Government , but it was the first to host foreign vessels . Collision 2012 . On August 12 , 2012 , the " Porter " collided with the , a Japanese oil tanker , near the Strait of Hormuz . The collision ripped a hole in the starboard side of the destroyer , forcing it to Jebel Ali , Dubai for repairs . No one on either ship was injured . Initially Naval Forces Central Command did not provide details about the collision , saying that it was under investigation . The ship ' s captain , Cmdr . Martin Arriola , was subsequently removed from command of the ship and replaced by Cmdr . Dave Richardson . On 12 October 2012 , the " Porter " rejoined Carrier Strike Group Twelve for its transit through the Suez Canal following extensive repairs to the ship costing $ 700 , 000 .
José Augusto Alves Roçadas José Augusto Alves Roçadas ( April 6 , 1865 in Vila Real , Portugal - June 28 , 1926 ) was an officer of the Portuguese Army and a colonial administrator . As a colonial administrator , Alves Roçadas served as Governor of the District of Huíla in Portuguese Angola ( 1905 - 1908 ) , Governor of Macau ( 1908 - 1909 ) and Governor - General of Angola ( 1909 - 1910 ) . During World War I , Alves Roçadas served as the commanding officer of Portuguese forces in southern Angola , leading them in combat in the German invasion of Portuguese Africa against the invading German forces .
William Woodford William Woodford ( October 6 , 1734 – November 13 , 1780 ) was an American Revolutionary War general from Virginia . He was born in Caroline County , Virginia , in a town now known as Woodford . He served in the French and Indian War as an ensign in Colonel George Washington ' s Virginia Regiment , and was promoted to lieutenant in 1761 . During that year he served in the Cherokee expedition under William Byrd and Adam Stephen . As war with Great Britain loomed , Woodford was a delegate to the Third Virginia Convention , and there was appointed colonel in command of the 2nd Virginia Regiment . He drove the royal governor , Lord Dunmore from the Norfolk peninsula after the Battle of Great Bridge on December 9 , 1775 , the first significant battle of the Revolution on Virginia soil . Woodford was promoted to brigadier general in February 1777 . He was wounded later that year at the Battle of Brandywine , where he and his troops performed well . In 1778 he led his brigade at the Battle of Monmouth where he took control of Comb ' s Hill and with artillery was able to pound the British left flank . . In late 1779 he and his brigade were sent to join the Southern army , only to be captured at the Siege of Charleston in 1780 . He was sent to New York , where he died on board a British prison ship later that year . He was buried at Trinity Church , New York . Two counties in the United States were named in his honor : Woodford County , Illinois , and Woodford County , Kentucky .
USS Washington ( 1776 row galley ) USS " Washington " was a large row galley , with a rowing crew of 60 , that was placed into service under the control of the Continental Congress in 1776 . During this age of sail , row galleys were highly maneuverable compared to sailing ships whose movements were dependent on the wind . " Washington " s war record consisted of an attack on several British warships , and , after finding itself on the losing side of the battle , the row galley rowed away , out of danger . There is no further report of her efforts for the Continental Navy . Authorized by Rhode Island . In the autumn of 1775 , the Rhode Island General Assembly ordered the construction of two row galleys , " Washington " and " Spitfire " , and in January 1776 appointed John Grimes commodore of galleys . During the winter and spring of 1776 , these galleys operated in Narragansett Bay , protecting the colony ' s shipping , carrying troops , and covering foraging parties seeking supplies . The General Assembly voted and resolved that ; Seeking battle with the British . In July , the galleys were sent to New York City to join the tiny flotilla George Washington was fitting out on the Hudson River and apparently came under Continental control . On the afternoon of 3 August , " Washington " served as " flagship " for Lieutenant Colonel Benjamin Tupper as that officer led an attack on the Royal Navy ' s warships " Phoenix " and " Rose " . As the galleys approached , " Phoenix " opened fire on the American boats to begin an action at grapeshot range which lasted some two hours before the Americans retired to Dobb ' s Ferry . During the engagement , four Americans were killed , and 14 others were wounded . On the British side , " Phoenix " was hulled twice and suffered substantial damage . Fate . There is no record of " Washington " and her sister galleys after the British captured Manhattan Island late in the summer .
10th Army ( Wehrmacht ) The 10th Army ( German : " 10 . Armee " ) was a World War II field army . History . The 10th Army was activated on August 6 , 1939 with General Walter von Reichenau in command , first seeing service in Poland until October 10 , 1939 . It was then renamed 6th Army . A new 10th army was activated in 1943 as part of the defence of Italy , seeing action notably in late 1943 and early 1944 along the " Winter Line " at the Battle of San Pietro Infine and the Battle of Monte Cassino , before finally surrendering near the Alps . Among its troops at Cassino were the XIV Panzer Corps and Parachute divisions of the Luftwaffe .
Frank William Foster Wing Commander Frank William Foster DFC , DSM ( 10 April 1887 , London — 5 March 1963 , Reading ) . Although born in West London , he was brought up and educated in the village of Stockcross in Berkshire . He joined the Royal Navy in 1903 at the age of 16 , and saw action in many theatres of World War I , including the Battle of Jutland , in which he gained the Distinguished Service Medal . He transferred to the RAF in the latter part of the War , and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for gallantry and devotion to duty . At the cessation of activities he joined the little group of pioneers who were struggling to develop an aircraft carrier deck landing technique on an old converted cruiser — HMS " Argus " . In 1927 , trouble flared up on the North - West Frontiers of British India , and Flying Officer Foster was drafted with a squadron of old Bristol Fighters to police the Himalayas and keep order . This involved active duty for five years . As a form of relaxation , on one of his leaves he made a trek accompanied by an Indian guide to Tibet , visiting the district of Ladakh . Returning from India in 1933 , a short spell as radio and communications instructor followed , prior to a return to the sea in the ill - fated HMS " Courageous " . F / O Foster was transferred to a Coastal Command at Plymouth , a comparatively short time before HMS " Courageous " was sunk by enemy action . Coastal Command service led to promotion to the rank of Wing Commander , involving transfer to Derby House , Liverpool , one of a number of vital communication centres for the three services . It figured in the tracking and final annihilation of the Bismarck . For his service he was mentioned in despatches three times , on 17 March 1941 , 11 June 1942 and 14 January 1944 . Wing Commander Foster ' s service in World War II carried him beyond the normal retiring age , but the day had to come , of course , when he had to take leave of the services , in November 1945 . Not for him however was the sedentary life of retirement . In January 1946 , he joined the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration ( UNRRA ) as a Communications Officer , serving until the administration closed down in June 1948 . The Ministry of Supply knew the Wing Commander next , and he became an experimental officer acting as a liaison between the Air Ministry and aircraft manufacturers . In December 1955 he had finally to retire from the active scene . Wing Commander Foster had a wife , Edith , and two children , Harold and Betty - his home remained at Stockcross until the end of his life , when he was taken to the Battle Hospital in Reading after a long fight against Parkinson ' s disease . He died there on 5 March 1963 , aged 75 . " ( Available naval records stop here ) "
Charles Fellowes Vice Admiral Charles Fellowes CB ( 1823 – 8 March 1886 ) was a Royal Navy officer who went on to be Commander - in - Chief , Channel Fleet . Naval career . Fellowes joined the Royal Navy in 1836 . He fought in the Second Opium War , and as Commander of HMS " Cruizer " , is credited with having been the first person to climb the walls of Canton in 1856 before any other officer or man of the Naval Brigade . The flag he seized was presented to Greenwich Hospital by Queen Victoria in 1859 . Promoted to Captain in 1858 , he was given command of HMS " Princess Royal " , HMS " Revenge " , HMS " Marlborough " , HMS " Duke of Wellington " , HMS " Duncan " and then HMS " Indus " . He was appointed Captain Superintendent of Chatham dockyard in 1874 , Admiral Superintendent of Chatham dockyard in 1876 and Commander - in - Chief , Channel Fleet in 1885 . He died in that role the following year . Family . In 1859 he married Louisa Tod .
Michael Bartelle Command Sergeant Major Michael Bartelle , US Army ( Retired ) previously served as the Senior Non - Commissioned Officer at Allied Command Operations from 2006 to 2009 . A native of the Bronx , New York , he entered the Army on June 29 , 1979 , attending Basic Training and Signal Advanced Individual Training at Fort Gordon , Georgia . Army career . CSM Bartelle completed six tours overseas . He served as the Senior Enlisted Leader for the United States European Command , February 2005 to September 2006 , North Atlantic Treaty Organization , Command Sergeant Major of the 125th Signal Battalion , 25th Infantry Division ( Light ) in Hawaii , completed two tours with the 1st Signal Brigade in the Republic of Korea as First Sergeant , a tour with the 32nd Army Air Defense Command , and a tour with V ( US ) Corps in Germany as Platoon Sergeant . He has been involved in various contingency operations , serving as Command Sergeant Major of the USEUCOM Forward / Joint Task Force North during Operation Iraqi Freedom , as well as participating in Operations Blazing Skies , Southern Watch , Bright Star , and Provide Hope . His stateside duty assignments include Battery Communication Chief of the 1st Battalion 65th Air Defense Artillery at Fort Bliss , Texas ; Small Group Leader for the Basic Noncommissioned Officers Course at Fort Gordon , Georgia ; First Sergeant of the 11th Signal Brigade at Fort Huachuca , Arizona ; and Operations Sergeant Major of the 29th Signal Battalion at Fort Lewis , Washington . NATO . As the Senior NCO at Allied Command Operations , CSM Bartelle was responsible for mentoring the Alliance ' s enlisted force and representing their needs to the senior leadership . He ensured the enlisted force receives professional development and standardization policies such as can be achieved among Alliance members , Partners , and Aspirants interested and willing to voluntarily capitalize on enlisted force initiatives . Education and training . CSM Bartelle ' s military and civilian education consists of the 7th Army Noncommissioned Officers Academy in Bad Tolz , Germany ; NBC Officer Defense Course , the Advanced Noncommissioned Officers Course , First Sergeants Course , Air Assault School , numerous Communication - Electronics courses , and the Sergeants Major Academy , Class 49 . He is currently completing graduate studies in Liberal Arts from Excelsior University . His awards and decorations include the Defense Superior Service Medal , Legion of Merit , Meritorious Service Medal ( 4th Oak Leaf Cluster ) , Joint Service Commendation Medal , Army Commendation Medal ( 3rd Oak Leaf Cluster ) , Army Achievement Medal ( 9th Oak Leaf Cluster ) , the Air Assault Badge , and the Bronze Order of Mercury from the Signal Corps Regimental Association .