naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
USS Florida ( BM - 9 ) The USS " Florida " ( BM - 9 ) was an " Arkansas " - class monitor in the United States Navy . " Florida " was launched 30 November 1901 by Lewis Nixon and Arthur Leopold Busch , a marine engineer who worked at the Crescent Shipyard , Elizabethport , New Jersey ; sponsored by Miss S . Wood ; and commissioned 18 June 1903 , with Commander John Charles Fremont in command . Service history . Serving with the Coast Squadron , " Florida " trained midshipmen on summer cruises , and operated along the east coast and in the Caribbean waters . She participated in the Presidential Naval Review in Oyster Bay , Long Island , held by Theodore Roosevelt on 3 September 1906 , and four days later reported to the Naval Academy for regular service as a practice ship . She was placed in reserve September 11 , 1906 , but returned to full commission between 7 June and 30 August 1907 , for a midshipman cruise , and between 21 May and 19 June 1908 for participation in ordnance experiments . These included testing the then - new superfire concept where turrets were mounted in line with one turret elevated to fire over the other . On 1 July 1908 , " Florida " was renamed USS " Tallahassee " to free the state name for assignment to a battleship . On 1 August 1910 , she was placed in commission in reserve and began a regular schedule of ordnance experimentation and occasional duty in the Panama Canal Zone and Norfolk area as a submarine tender . During World War I she served as submarine tender in the Canal Zone , the Virgin Islands , and Bermuda areas and on 30 September 1919 , entered Charleston Navy Yard where she was decommissioned on 3 December 1919 . " Tallahassee " was assigned to the 6th Naval District as a reserve training ship from 19 February 1920 , serving in commissioned status from 3 September 1920 to 24 March 1922 . " Tallahassee " was redesignated as IX - 16 on 20 July 1921 , and decommissioned for the final time on 24 March 1922 . She was sold on 25 July 1922 , to Ammunition Products Corporation , of Washington , DC .
Frederick Stopford Lieutenant General Sir Frederick William Stopford , KCB , KCMG , KCVO ( 2 February 1854 – 4 May 1929 ) was a British Army officer , best remembered for commanding the Suvla Bay Landing in August 1915 during the Battle of Gallipoli . Military career . Born a younger son of James Stopford , 4th Earl of Courtown , Stopford was commissioned into the Grenadier Guards in 1871 . He was appointed Aide - de - Camp to Sir John Adye , Chief of Staff for the Egyptian Expeditionary Force and took part in the Battle of Tel el - Kebir in 1882 . He went on to be Aide de camp to Major General Arthur Fremantle , Commander of the Suakin Expedition in 1885 . He was then made Brigade Major for the Brigade of Guards which had been posted to Egypt . He returned to England to be Brigade Major of 2nd Infantry Brigade at Aldershot in 1886 . He became Deputy Assistant Adjutant General at Horseguards in 1892 and Deputy Assistant Adjutant General at Aldershot in 1894 . He took part in the Fourth Anglo - Ashanti War in 1895 and became Assistant Adjutant General at Horseguards in 1897 . He took part in the Second Boer War as Military Secretary to General Sir Redvers Buller and later Military Secretary to the General Officer Commanding Natal , for which he was knighted and appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George ( KCMG ) in November 1900 . He was made Deputy Adjutant General at Aldershot in 1901 and Chief Staff Officer for 1st Army Corps in 1902 before becoming Director of Military Training at Horseguards in 1904 . He was Major - General commanding the Brigade of Guards and General Officer Commanding London District from 1906 . He took part in World War I and , as General Officer Commanding IX Corps , was blamed for the failure to attack following the Suvla Bay Landing in August 1915 during the Battle of Gallipoli ; however , responsibility ultimately lay with Secretary of State for War Lord Kitchener , who had appointed the elderly and inexperienced general to an active corps command , and with Sir Ian Hamilton , who had accepted Stopford ' s appointment . Stopford had chosen to command the landing from the sloop HMS " Jonquil " , anchored offshore , but slept as the landing was in progress . He was quickly replaced by General Byng . He retired in 1920 . References .
HMS Amazon ( F169 ) HMS " Amazon " was the first Type 21 frigate of the Royal Navy . Her keel was laid down at the Vosper Thornycroft shipyard in Southampton , England . The ship suffered a fire in the Far East in 1977 , drawing attention to the risk of building warships with aluminium superstructure . Royal Navy Service . In 1977 " Amazon " took part in the Fleet Review , of the Royal Navy at Spithead in celebration of HM the Queen ' s Silver Jubilee . " Amazon " was the only unit of her class to not participate in the Falklands War , as she was in the Persian Gulf at the time . By the mid - 1980s the surviving Type 21s were suffering cracking in the hull and so she was taken in for refitting , with a steel plate being welded down each side of the ship . At the same time modifications were made to reduce hull noise . Four Exocet launchers were also fitted in ' B ' position , the last of the class to be so fitted . Pakistan Navy Service . " Amazon " decommissioned and was sold to Pakistan on 30 September 1993 , being renamed " Babur " . Exocet was not transferred to Pakistan and " Babur " had her obsolete Sea Cat launcher removed . A Chinese LY 60N missile launcher was fitted in place of the Exocet launchers . Signaal DA08 air search radar replaced the Type 992 and SRBOC chaff launchers and 20 mm and 30 mm guns were fitted . " Babur " remains in service with the Pakistan Navy . On 3 August 2011 , a video surfaced on the Internet reportedly showing " Babur " brushing against the Indian frigate " Godavari " in the Gulf of Aden during the rescue of hostages on - board merchant vessel MV " Suez " in June .
USS Boone ( FFG - 28 ) USS " Boone " ( FFG - 28 ) is the twentieth ship in the United States Navy ' s " Oliver Hazard Perry " class of guided missile frigate s . The frigate was named for Vice Admiral Joel Thompson Boone , M . D . ( 1889 – 1974 ) . FFG - 28 , the first U . S . ship to bear the admiral ' s name , was ordered 23 January 1978 , launched 16 January 1980 by Todd Pacific Shipyards , and commissioned 15 May 1982 . She has since earned numerous awards and commendations . The rudder fell off Mayport - based frigate USS Boone while on deployment in the western Mediterranean . The mishap forced the ship to send out a call for help to which Canadian destroyer HMCS Iroquois responded , providing divers who inspected the ship ' s underside . Within 24 hours , Boone was being towed to Rota for repairs by the German Navy ' s replenishment oiler Spessart . The ship was not adrift or totally dead in the water because its two 350 - horsepower auxiliary propulsion units provided a “ limited amount of maneuverability . ” The lost rudder was replaced Dec . 27 and , after a day of operational testing , Boone got underway again Dec . 28 . USS " Boone " was assigned to Destroyer Squadron 14 and was the recipient of the 2005 DESRON 14 Battle " E " . On 16 February 2007 , she was awarded the 2006 Battle " E " award . " Boone " was homeported in Mayport , Florida , and was a member of the Navy Reserve . In March 2010 , she was assigned to the United States Fifth Fleet fighting Somali piracy . The last Commanding Officer of the USS Boone was LCDR Robert Speight . " Boone " decommissioned 23 February 2012 .
Air Force Security Forces Center The Air Force Security Forces Center ( AFSFC ) organizes , trains , and equips Air Force security forces worldwide . It develops force protection doctrine , programs , and policies by planning and programming resources to execute the missions of nuclear and non - nuclear weapon system security , physical security , integrated defense , combat arms , law enforcement , antiterrorism , resource protection , and corrections . It identifies and delivers emergent and future force protection and force application solutions through modeling and simulation . It acts as the executive agency for the Department of Defense military working dog program .
Wendes artilleriregemente Wendes artilleriregemente ( Wendland Artillery Regiment ) , designation A 3 , was a Swedish Army artillery regiment that traced its origins back to the 17th century . It was disbanded in 2000 . The regiment ' s soldiers were originally recruited from Skåne , and it was also garrisoned there . History . The regiment has its origins in Artilleriregementet raised in 1636 . That regiment was split into four new regiments in 1794 of which Wendes artilleriregemente was one . The regiment was given the designation A 3 ( 3rd Artillery Regiment ) in 1830 . In 1893 two companies were split off to form Andra Svea artilleriregemente and Andra Göta artilleriregemente . The regiment was garrisoned in Kristianstad but moved to Norra Åsum in 1953 and to Hässleholm in 1994 before being disbanded in 2000 .
General ( YPA ) General ( YPA ) or General ( J . N . A . ) ( Serbo - Croatian and Slovenian : " General ( Jugoslovenska Narodna Armija ) " , Serbian Cyrillic : " Генерал ( Југословенскa Народнa Армијa ) " ) was the highest military rank of Yugoslav People ' s Army . ( The highest rank in theory , Marshal of Yugoslavia , was created for Josip Broz Tito and held by him alone ) . Equivalent for this rank is the North Korean military rank Vice Marshal . The only person to ever considered for promotion in rank of " General " ( General ( YPA ) ) was Ivan Gošnjak as deputy supreme commander . This rank was created in 1955 for deputy supreme commander of armored forces SFRY and it was abolished in 1974 . After that the highest military rank of Yugoslav People ' s Army was General of the Army for Yugoslav Army and Yugoslav Air Force , and Admiral of the Fleet for Yugoslav Navy . References . Military Lexicon . Belgrade 1981 .
Juan Hernández Saravia Juan Hernández Saravia ( Ledesma , Spain , 1880 – Mexico , 1962 ) was a high - ranking Spanish military officer of the Republican government forces during the Spanish Civil War . He was born into a bourgeois family , and continued a family tradition by enrolling at the artillery school in 1897 . He opposed the dictatorship of Primo de Rivera . He was the chief of Azaña ' s military staff and worked as general co - ordinator to the minister of war . In August 1936 he was appointed minister of war , but was dismised following the fall of Talavera in September . In 1937 he was appointed the commander of the Army of Levante and he was Republican commander at the Battle of Teruel . In December 1937 he was promoted to general . He later commanded the government forces at the Battle of the Ebro and led the Republican Army during the Catalonia campaign , but was dismissed at the very end of the war for " defeatism " . After the fall of the government , he lived in exile in France and later in Mexico , until his death .
Chryshantha De Silva Major General A . W . J . Chryshantha De Silva , USP , ndc , psc , SLE is a Sri Lankan general , who is the current Military Secretary , Sri Lanka Army General Staff . Educated at the prestigious Royal College , Colombo , De Silva joined the Sri Lanka Army as an Officer Cadet in February 1980 . After basic training he was commissioned into the Sri Lanka Engineers as a Second Lieutenant in 1981 . During his military career he served as the Commandant of the SLEME training School in Embilipitiya , Brigade Commander of the 56 - 2 and 51 - 2 Brigades , Assistant Military Secretary , Director Operations and Director Plans at at Army Headquarters and Commander Forward Maintenance Area , Wanni . He was a member of military delegations to Malaysia and China . General De Silva is a graduate of the Staff College , Camberley and the National Defence University of Indonesia . He has undertaken training at PLA Nanjing Army Command College ; Asia - Pacific Center for Security Studies and at the Army War College , Mhow . He was awarded the Uttama Seva Padakkama ( USP ) , the Sri Lanka Armed Services Long Service Medal , the Purna Bhumi Padakkama and the North and East Operations Medal .
Grand marshal Grand marshal is a ceremonial , military , or political office of very high rank . The term has its origins with the word " marshal " with the first usage of the term " grand marshal " as a ceremonial title for certain religious orders . The following are some additional usages of the term grand marshal : Court . As a court title , a grand marshal is normally the supreme court official in a government legislative branch . Some examples include : Fiction . Grand marshal often appears as a rank in science fiction sources , often in space or star fleets whose size requires a rank above such other titles as surface marshal and fleet admiral . Among grand marshal science fiction equivalents include :
Siekiera , motyka Siekiera , motyka ( Polish for " Axe , Hoe " ) is a famous Polish military and street - level protest song from the period of World War II . It became the most popular song of occupied Warsaw , and then , of the entire occupied Poland . The song was inspired by an old humorous folk - tune performed already in 1917 with different and constantly changing lyrics , adapted for the army in a 1938 publication under a different title . Creation . The wartime lyrics of the song were created around August 1942 in Warsaw , by a member of ZWZ Anna Jachnina , young wife of an army captain from before the invasion . It quickly spawned many variants . In 1943 it was published in print by the Polish resistance underground presses , in the " Posłuchajcie ludzie . . . [ Listen , folks ] , " book , one of the " bibuła " publications of Propaganda Commission ( " Komisja Propagandy " ) of Armia Krajowa ( Home Army ) . The music - and in part the lyrics - was based on an existing melody and the words of older songs . Performance and influence . Germans from late 1942 penalized singing of that song ( and similar ones ) , but sung poetry , ballads and other patriotic songs would remain popular in occupied Poland throughout the period . " Siekiera , motyka " would remain the most popular patriotic , occupation period street song of occupied Poland . The song tells about the life in occupied Warsaw . A notable theme of the song , particularly strong in some variants , was the criticism of German practice of " łapanka ' s " , the street round - ups that carted off random passers - by to forced labor duties . The song was reprinted in several books and discs after the German occupation ended . The song was also featured in a movie Zakazane piosenki ( " Forbidden Songs " ) made in Poland in 1946 .
32nd Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry The 32nd Kentucky Volunteer Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War . Service . The 32nd Kentucky Infantry 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 .
Josias von Heeringen Josias von Heeringen ( 9 March 1850 – 9 October 1926 ) was a German general of the imperial era who saw service in the First World War . Life and military career . Heeringen was born in Kassel in the Electorate of Hesse . After a lengthy military career he became a major in the ministry of war . From 1892 to 1895 he was head of department in the General Staff . In 1898 he was appointed a Major - General and made head of the army ' s department within the ministry of war . In 1901 he was made a Generalleutnant and in 1903 became head of the 22nd Division . In 1906 he was made a General der Infanterie , and also commander of the II Army Corps , whose headquarters was in Stettin . From 1909 to 1913 he was Prussian Minister of War , then became General Inspector of the II Army Inspectorate , headquartered in Berlin . He took command of the Seventh Army in August 1914 - the army which was being used as a decoy for the attempted German invasion of France - and successfully defended Alsace against the French in the Battle of Mulhouse , for which he was awarded the Pour le Mérite ( 28 August 1915 ) . He was awarded the Oakleaves on 28 August 1916 . He commanded the Seventh Army until 1916 when he was transferred to coastal command in Germany for the duration of the war . He left active service with the rank of a Colonel General . From 1918 to 1926 he was president of the Kyffhäuserbund . From September 1914 he was an honorary citizen of the city of Kassel . He died on 9 October 1926 in Berlin - Charlottenburg .
27th Punjabis The 27th Punjabis were an infantry regiment of the British Indian Army . It was raised in 1857 , as the 19th Regiment of Punjab Infantry . It was designated as the 27th Punjabis in 1903 and became 3rd Battalion 15th Punjab Regiment in 1922 . In 1947 , it was allocated to the Pakistan Army , where it continues to exist as 11th Battalion The Punjab Regiment . Early history . The regiment was raised during the upheaval of the Indian Mutiny , at Rawalpindi on 19 June 1857 , as the Regiment of Rawalpindi . In 1860 , it was sent to China to fight in the Second Anglo - China War . In 1861 , the regiment was permitted to use the Royal Cypher within the Garter on its appointments for its meritorious services . During the Second Afghan War of 1878 - 80 , as part of the Peshawar Valley Field Force , it advanced into the Khyber Pass to clear Afghan forces at Ali Masjid . In 1885 , the regiment participated in the Third Burma War . In 1901 , the 27th Punjab Infantry was dispatched to British Somaliland to suppress the resistance movement led by the Somali religious leader Abdullah Hassan of the Dervish State . Subsequent to the reforms brought about in the Indian Army by Lord Kitchener in 1903 , the regiment ' s designation was changed to 27th Punjabis . During the First World War , the infantrymen served on the North West Frontier of India , Egypt , France and Mesopotamia . The regiment raised a second battalion in 1918 , which was disbanded after the war . Subsequent history . In 1921 - 22 , a major reorganization was undertaken in the British Indian Army leading to the formation of large infantry groups of four to six battalions . Among these was the 15th Punjab Regiment , formed by grouping the 27th Punjabis with the 25th , 26th , 28th and 29th Punjabis . The battalion ' s new designation was 3rd Battalion 15th Punjab Regiment . During the Second World War , the battalion served in British Somaliland , Aden , Persia , Iraq , Syria and Italy . It was converted into a Machine - Gun Battalion in 1946 . In 1947 , the 15th Punjab Regiment was allocated to Pakistan Army . In 1956 , it was merged with the 1st , 14th and 16th Punjab Regiment s to form one large Punjab Regiment , and 3 / 15th Punjab was redesignated as 11 Punjab . During the 1965 Indo - Pakistan War , it was deployed in the Sylhet Sector of East Pakistan , while in 1971 , it served in the Shakargarh Sector .
William Burnett Sir William Burnett , KCB , FRS ( 16 January 1779 – 16 February 1861 ) was a British physician who served as Physician - General of the Royal Navy . Burnett was born in Montrose , Scotland on 16 January 1779 and attended Montrose Grammar School . He was appointed surgeon ' s mate on board the " Edgar " soon after his arrival at Edinburgh to pursue his medical studies . Later he served as assistant - surgeon in the " Goliath " under Sir John Jervis , and was present at St . Vincent and the siege of Cadiz . He also served with distinction at battles of the Nile and Trafalgar . Between 1805 and 1810 Burnett was in charge of the hospitals for prisoners of war at Portsmouth and Forton . His diligence in his most arduous hospital duties recommended Burnett in 1810 for the office of Physician and Inspector of Hospitals to the Mediterranean Fleet . His health deteriorated and he returned to England towards the end of 1813 ; but in March 1814 he was able to undertake the medical charge of the Russian fleet in the Medway , which was suffering severely from fever . He combined with this the charge of the prisoners of war at Chatham , among whom a virulent fever was raging . On the completion of this service Burnett settled at Chichester as a physician until 1822 , when Lord Melville offered him a seat at the Victualling Board as colleague of Dr . Weir , then Chief Medical Officer of the Navy . Later he became Physician - General of the Royal Navy ( later renamed Director - General of the Medical Department of the Navy ) and introduced valuable reforms , including requiring regular classified returns of diseases from naval medical officers , urging the erection of , and largely planned , the Melville Hospital at Chatham for naval patients , and introducing more humane treatment of naval lunatics at Haslar . In 1841 the naval medical corps testified their high regard for the benefits he had conferred on the service by presenting him with his full - length portrait by Sir Martin Archer Shee and a service of plate . He was largely instrumental in securing a better position for assistant - surgeons in the navy . Burnett was an elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1833 . He was knighted on 25 May 1831 , appointed physician - in - ordinary to King William IV on 13 April 1835 , and soon after created a Knight Commander of the Royal Guelphic Order . He was promoted to Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath by Queen Victoria in 1850 . Burnett retired in 1855 and was succeeded as Director - General by Sir John Liddell . On retirement he settled at Chichester , where he died on 16 February 1861 .
Angaur Airstrip Angaur Airstrip is a small airstrip on Angaur , one of the islands of Palau . It also served as an airfield during World War II . History . World War II . The day the island was declared secured on September 20 , 1944 , construction of the airfield began on the eastern edge of the island . As there was no existing airfield to build on , two Army engineering battalions had to clear jungle and level the terrain to create the airfield . On 19 October 1944 the airfield with its runway aligned NE / SW together with taxiways and hardstands for 120 aircraft were ready for use . The 494th Bombardment Group operating B - 24J Liberator bombers arrived at Angaur on 16 October and commenced operations on 3 November . The Wing remained at Angaur until June 1945 when it moved to Yontan Airfield on Okinawa . The 22d Bombardment Group operating B - 24s was based at Anagur from November 1944 until January 1945 when it moved to Guiuan Airfield in the Philippines . Postwar . In April 2010 the Palau Senate passed a resolution asking the President to offer Angaur airstrip as a site for the relocation of Marine Corps Air Station Futenma on Okinawa . Facilities and aircraft . The airport resides at an estimated elevation of above mean sea level . It has one runway designated 5 / 23 with a gravel surface measuring by . For the 12 - month period ending May 23 , 1987 , the airport had 1 , 500 air taxi aircraft operations , an average of 125 per month .