naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Johnny R . Miller Brigadier General Johnny R . Miller is Assistant Adjutant General of the Illinois Army National Guard . Career . Miller was commissioned an officer in 1984 through the Early Commissioning Program at Wentworth Military Academy and College in Lexington , Missouri . From 1986 to 1989 , was stationed in Kitzingen Army Airfield in Germany , serving with the 63rd Armor Regiment and the 69th Armor Regiment . After returning to the United States , he was stationed in Marion , Illinois . From 2003 to 2004 , he was stationed in Fort McCoy , Wisconsin . In 2009 , he was deployed to serve in the War in Afghanistan ( 2001 – present ) . Miller assumed his current command in 2011 . Awards he has received include the Bronze Star Medal , the Meritorious Service Medal with two oak leaf clusters , the Army Commendation Medal with three oak leaf clusters , the Army Reserve Components Achievement Medal with four oak leaf clusters , the National Defense Service Medal with service star , the Afghanistan Campaign Medal with service star , the Global War on Terrorism Service Medal , the Armed Forces Reserve Medal with gold hourglass device , mobilization device and award numeral " 2 " ; the Army Service Ribbon , the Overseas Service Ribbon with award numeral " 2 " , the Joint Meritorious Unit Award and the Silver Medal of the Armed Forces in the Service of the Fatherland of Poland .
Battle of Tarentum ( 209 BC ) The Battle of Tarentum of 209 BC was a battle in the Second Punic War . The Romans led by Quintus Fabius Maximus recaptured the city of Tarentum , that had betrayed them in the first Battle of Tarentum in 212 BC . This time the city turned against the Carthaginians , and supported the Romans .
CBU - 75 The CBU - 75 Sadeye was a United States cluster bomb used during the Vietnam War . It could hold 1 , 800 one pound BLU - 26 anti - personnel bomblets , each of which containing 0 . 7 pound of explosives with impact or time delay fuzes that would produce around 600 fragments .
Tasciovanus Tasciovanus was a historical king of the Catuvellauni tribe before the Roman conquest of Britain . History . Tasciovanus is known only through numismatic evidence . He appears to have become king of the Catuvellauni ca . 20 BC , ruling from Verlamion ( the site of modern - day St Albans ) . He is believed to have moved the tribal capital to that site from an earlier settlement , near modern - day Wheathampstead . For a brief period ca . 15 – 10 BC he issued coins from Camulodunum ( Colchester ) , apparently supplanting Addedomarus of the Trinovantes . After this he once again issued his coins from Verlamion , now bearing the title " Ricon " , Brythonic for " great / divine king " . Some of his coins bear other abbreviated names such as " DIAS " , " SEGO " and " ANDOCO " : these are generally considered to be the names of co - rulers or subordinate kings , but may instead be mint - marks . He died ca . AD 9 , succeeded by his son Cunobelinus , who ruled primarily from Camulodunum . Another son , Epaticcus , expanded his territory westwards into the lands of the Atrebates . Medieval traditions . A genealogy preserved in the medieval Welsh manuscript Harleian 3859 contains three generations which read " Caratauc map Cinbelin map Teuhant " . This is the equivalent of " Caratacus , son of Cunobelinus , son of Tasciovanus " , putting the three historical figures in the correct order , although the wrong historical context , the degree of linguistic change suggesting a long period of oral transmission . The remainder of the genealogy contains the names of a sequence of Roman emperors , and two Welsh mythological figures , Guidgen ( Gwydion ) and Lou ( Lleu ) . He appears in Geoffrey of Monmouth ' s " Historia Regum Britanniae " ( 1136 ) as the legendary king Tenvantius , son of Lud . When his father died , he and his older brother Androgeus were still minors , so the kingship of Britain was given to their uncle Cassibelanus . Tenvantius was made Duke of Cornwall , and participated in his uncle ' s defence of Britain against Julius Caesar . Androgeus went to Rome with Caesar , so when Cassibelanus died , Tenvantius succeeded him as king . He was in turn succeeded by his son Kimbelinus , who had been brought up at the court of Augustus Caesar . In Middle Welsh versions of Geoffrey ' s " Historia " his name appears as Teneufan and Trahayant .
Robert Haydon Shebbeare Robert Haydon Shebbeare VC ( 13 January 1827 – 16 September 1860 ) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross , the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces . Background . He was educated at King ' s College School , then the junior part of King ' s College London . Philip Salkeld , Shebbeare ' s fellow schoolboy at King ' s College School , was also awarded the Victoria Cross for action on the same day , for his role in the attack on Delhi ' s Kashmir Gate . India . Robert Shebbeare left his middle - class suburban home near London in 1844 at the age of seventeen as a subaltern cadet in the 60th Bengal Native Infantry to make his future in India . After 12 years of ordinary regimental duties , he was eventually caught up in the extraordinary events of the Indian Mutiny where he could achieve something himself . With fellow officers he managed to escape to Delhi , where he was attached to the Guides and took part in most of the action during the long hot summer of 1857 , during which he was wounded six times . In a letter to his mother he wrote : " I was wounded by three bullets on 14th July and again by one on 14th September . . . In addition to these wounds , two musket balls went through my hat . The first slightly grazed my scalp , giving me a severe headache and making me feel very sick . The second cut through a very thick turban and knocked me down on my face , but without doing me any injury . On the same day and shortly afterwards a ball hit me on the ( right ) jawbone but glanced off with no worse effect than making me bleed violently and giving me a very mumpish appearance for some days . " VC award . Shebbeare was 30 years old , and a lieutenant in the 60th Bengal Native Infantry , Bengal Army during the Indian Mutiny when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC : China . He raised a new regiment of Mazhabi Sikh s , the 15th Punjab Pioneers , which volunteered for service in China and took part in the advance on Peking in 1860 . At the age of 33 , after 16 years away from England , having risen from subaltern cadet to captain , having fought in two wars , and having won the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy , he sailed back home from China on the SS Emau to see his family again . When the ship arrived , his family were all waiting at the quayside to welcome the hero home ; only to be told that he had died en route from an illness , probably malaria , and had been buried at sea in the East China Sea . Robert Shebbeare ' s descendants include Lieutenant Colonel Robert A Shebbeare , and his great great nephew Sir Tom Shebbeare , KCVO .
United States Army Tank Automotive Research , Development and Engineering Center The United States Army Tank Automotive Research , Development and Engineering Center ( TARDEC ) , located in Warren , Michigan , is the US Armed Forces ' research and development facility for advanced technology in ground systems . It is part of the Research , Development and Engineering Command ( RDECOM ) , a major subordinate command of the United States Army Materiel Command . TARDEC shares its facilities with the U . S . Army TACOM Life Cycle Management Command ( TACOM LCMC ) . Current technology focus areas include Ground Vehicle Power and Mobility ( GVPM ) , Ground System Survivability and Force Protection Technology , among others . Laboratories . It features a number of research laboratories including a : Fuel Efficient Ground Vehicle Demonstrator . TARDEC is designing fuel efficient vehicles that integrate a wide variety of technologies to demonstrate the state - of - the - art in fuel efficient vehicle design . The FED ' s objectives include : FED " Alpha " completed fabrication in October 2010 . FED Alpha is powered by a Super / Turbocharged 200 Hp 4 . 5L Inline 4 - Cylinder Diesel Engine optimized for fuel efficiency . Alpha also includes other fuel saving subsystems such as an integrated starter generator , lightweight hull / frame , low rolling resistance tires , driver feedback systems , solar panels , low - drag brakes , superfinishing of driveline components , and other technologies . FED Alpha will undergo performance testing starting in early 2011 . FED " Bravo " is currently finishing its detailed design phase and will begin fabrication in early 2011 . Bravo will have a road - coupled parallel hybrid powertrain . FED Bravo is scheduled to begin performance testing in late 2011 . Electric vehicles . TARDEC has acquired PowerGenix NiZn batteries for military hybrid electric vehicles .
USS Hammann ( DE - 131 ) USS Hammann ( DE - 131 ) was an Edsall - class destroyer escort built for the U . S . Navy during World War II . She served in the Atlantic Ocean and provided destroyer escort protection against submarine and air attack for Navy vessels and convoys . She was named after Charles Hazeltine Hammann who was awarded the Medal of Honor , when , as a pilot of a seaplane 21 August 1918 , off the coast of Italy , he dived down and landed next to a downed fellow pilot , brought him aboard , and although his plane was not designed for the double load , brought him to safety amid constant danger of attack by Austrian planes . " Hammann " was laid down 10 July 1942 as " Langley " , renamed " Hammann " 1 August 1942 , launched by Consolidated Steel Corporation , Orange , Texas , 13 December 1942 ; sponsored by Mrs . Lilliam Rhode , sister of Charles Hammann ; and commissioned 17 May 1943 , Lt . Comdr . B . D . deKay in command . World War II North Atlantic operations . " Hammann " departed 5 June for Bermuda and shakedown operations , returning to Philadelphia , Pennsylvania , 6 July . From there the ship sailed to Norfolk , Virginia , and on 13 July began the first of her many transatlantic convoy voyages . Her first four passages to Casablanca , Morocco , covered the period 13 July 1943 to 10 March 1944 . During this period she screened convoys in company with escort carriers . She made several attacks on submarine contacts , but recorded no kills . Rescuing survivors in the water . Between 28 March 1944 and 29 November 1944 the busy ship made no less than six more voyages successfully con - voying to and from Europe , stopping at ports in Northern Ireland . Starting 4 January the ship changed her convoy destination to Liverpool and made four more voyages protecting the vital flow of supplies for the end of the European war . During one passage , 2 March 1945 , " Hammann " was called upon to aid one of the ships in the convoy , SS Lone Jack , after a torpedo attack . The destroyer escort picked up 70 survivors and sent salvage parties aboard the stricken ship to keep her afloat . End - of - war activity . Her duties in the Atlantic completed , " Hammann " departed New York 7 July 1945 for training operations in the Guantanamo Bay , Cuba , area , departing 24 July for California . She arrived San Diego , California , via the Panama Canal 4 August , and from there proceeded to Pearl Harbor . As the Pacific war was then over , the destroyer escort took on passengers at Pearl Harbor for California , and after discharging them sailed through the Canal again to Charleston , South Carolina , arriving 25 September . Post - war decommissioning . She decommissioned at Green Cove Springs , Florida , 24 October 1945 , and was placed in reserve . She was later moved to the Texas Group at Orange , Texas , where she remained out of commission in reserve until she was stricken 1 October 1972 , sold 18 January 1974 , and scrapped .
Thomas G . Stevenson Thomas Greely Stevenson ( 1836 – 1864 ) was a general in the Union Army during the American Civil War . He was killed in action during the battle of Spotsylvania Courthouse . Biography . Stevenson was born in Boston , MA . He was 25 years old when the Civil War began and had risen from private to major in the Massachusetts Militia at that time . On Dec 3 , 1861 Stevenson was appointed colonel of the 24th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry . He led his regiment in the battles of Roanoke Island and New Bern . Following the capture of New Bern significant Union reinforcements arrived in North Carolina and Stevenson assumed command of a brigade under John G . Foster . When much of the Union forces in North Carolina were recalled to Virginia , Foster ' s command , including Stevenson ' s brigade , were left behind . He participated in Foster ' s Goldsborough Expedition and afterward was promoted to brigadier general on December 24 , 1862 . He then held a series of quiet commands along the Atlantic coast in North and South Carolina . During in the siege of Charleston Harbor Stevenson commanded the 3rd Brigade in Alfred H . Terry ' s division . He remained in brigade command around Charleston until January 1864 . On April 19 , 1864 he was placed in command of the 1st Division , IX Corps . Stevenson had previously fought alongside many of the men from IX Corps in North Carolina . Now , he was one of Burnside ' s ablest division commanders . He led his new division into action at the battles of the Wilderness and Spotsylvania . On May 10 , 1864 while resting beneath a tree , Stevenson was shot through the head by a sniper ' s bullet . His body was returned to Massachusetts where he was buried at Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge . Fort Stevenson in North Dakota was named in Thomas Stevenson ' s honor . His brother , Robert Hooper Stevenson , was also a brigadier general in the Union Army . Battery Stevenson , located on Fort Warren , George ' s Island , Suffolk County , Massachusetts was named after General Stevenson on 14 February 1902 .
Gerard Bucknall Lieutenant General Gerard Corfield Bucknall , CB , MC , DL ( 1894 – 1980 ) was a British Army officer and corps commander during World War II . Military career . Educated at West Downs School , Bucknall was commissioned into The Middlesex Regiment in 1914 . He served with his Regiment in France , during World War I , with some distinction . Between the wars he served with the Egyptian Army ( Egypt was then de facto part of the British Empire ) and attended the Staff College , Camberley . He was commander of 2nd Battalion by the outbreak of the Second World War , to be succeeded by Brian Horrocks ( who would later take up another of Bucknall ' s posts ) , by the time the British Expeditionary Force left for France . He was appointed GOC 53rd ( Welsh ) Division in 1941 and GOC XI Corps in East Anglia in September 1942 before eventually seeing action from April 1943 as Commander of I Corps and then from August 1943 as General Officer Commanding the 5th Division in Sicily and Italy . Bucknall impressed Montgomery and when he was appointed to command Operation Overlord , the Allied invasion of Normandy , he appointed Bucknall to command XXX Corps - Bucknall took command in January 1944 . However , Alan Brooke , the CIGS , believed Bucknall to be unsuitable for command at that level . By August 1944 Bucknall was removed from his command , due to the relatively poor performance of XXX Corps , to be replaced by Horrocks . Montgomery conceded that it had been a mistake to appoint him and , in November 1944 , Bucknall was given command of Northern Ireland , a post which he held until his retirement . References .
Nicholas Herkimer Nicholas Herkimer ( Herchheimer ) ( c . 1728 – August 16 , 1777 ) was a militia general in the American Revolutionary War , who died of wounds after the Battle of Oriskany . Career . He was the son of Palatine German immigrants Catherine Petrie and Johann Jost Herchheimer ( one of various spellings ) from the German Electorate of the Palatinate living in German Flats in the Mohawk Valley in the Colony of New York , and the elder brother of Captain Johan Host Herkimer . He was of slender build , dark complexion , black hair , and not quite 6 feet tall . He could speak both German and Iroquois . During the Attack on German Flatts in the French and Indian War , he was involved in its defense . He was made a captain in the militia on January 5 , 1758 and he repelled a second attack on German Flatts in April 1758 . He built his new house in 1764 near the present day city of Little Falls on the south shore of the Mohawk . He used a large number of slaves on his estate . American Revolution . In July and August 1775 he headed the Tryon County Committee of Safety , and became Colonel of the district militia . After the split in which loyalist militia members from the area withdrew to Canada , he became a Brigadier General in the Tryon County militia by the Provincial Congress on September 5 , 1776 . In June 1776 , he led 380 men of the Tryon County militia to confront Joseph Brant at Unadilla , New York . Herkimer requested that the Iroquois remain neutral while Brant said the Indians owed their loyalty to the King . He figures in these events in the 1939 movie " Drums along the Mohawk " with Henry Fonda . When he learned of the siege of Fort Stanwix to the west in late July 1777 , he ordered the Tryon County militia to assemble at Fort Dayton . He then marched them out to Fort Stanwix , about 28 miles to the west . His force marching in column was ambushed on August 6 by a mixed force of British regulars , Tory militia , and Mohawk Indians in the Battle of Oriskany . Herkimer ' s horse was shot , and he was seriously wounded . In spite of his injuries , he sat propped against a tree and lit his pipe . He rallied his men to avoid two panicked retreats , and when they withdrew they carried him home . The brigade surgeon , William Petrie , dressed Herkimer ' s wound in the field and placed him on a litter . The wound quickly became infected , but the decision to amputate the leg was delayed for about ten days after the battle . The operation was performed by an inexperienced surgeon , Robert Johnson , because William Petrie was wounded in this battle and was not available . The operation went poorly , the wound bled profusely , and Herkimer died of the injury on August 16 around the age of 49 . Legacy . His home , in what is now Danube , New York , is preserved as the Herkimer Home State Historic Site . Herkimer County , New York was named in his honor . His nephew , John Herkimer , later became a U . S . Congressman .
Caspar F . Goodrich Caspar Frederick Goodrich ( 7 January 1847 – 26 January 1925 ) was an admiral of the United States Navy , who served in the Spanish - American War and World War I . Goodrich was born in Philadelphia , Pennsylvania . He was the son of William & Sarah A . Bearden Goodrich . He applied from Connecticut and was graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1864 , he spent 2 years in " Colorado " and " Frolic " ; 3 years in " Portsmouth " and " Lancaster " ; and 3 years at the Naval Academy . Between 1874 and 1881 he had duty on board " Tennessee " and followed by a tour at the Naval Torpedo Station , Newport , R . I . After serving as executive officer of " Lancaster " , flagship for the European Squadron , and Inspector of Ordnance at the Washington Navy Yard , Goodrich became Officer in Charge of the Newport Torpedo Station in 1886 . From 1891 until 1896 , he commanded successively " Jamestown " , " Constellation " , and " Concord " before he spent a year as President of the Naval War College at Newport . Originating the Coast Signal Service in 1898 , he then served as Director . During the Spanish - American War in 1898 , he commanded " St . Louis " and " Newark " , and received the surrender of Manzanillo , Cuba , following that city ' s bombardment 12 August . In the years following , Goodrich commanded " Iowa " , " Richmond " , " Minneapolis " , and " Puritan " at sea and served as Commandant of the Philadelphia Navy Yard ( 1900 ) and the Portsmouth Navy Yard ( 1903 ) on land before his promotion to the rank of Rear Admiral 17 February 1904 and his appointment for 3 years as the Commander - in - Chief of the Pacific Squadron . After the 1906 San Francisco earthquake he went with his fleet to San Francisco to help extinguish the fire , especially by spraying water on the flames from ships anchored in the port . After duty as commandant of the New York Navy Yard 1907 to 1909 , he retired 7 January 1909 . Goodrich was a member of the Naval Order of the United States and served as Commander of the New York Commandery from 1907 to 1908 . In 1914 he was admitted as an honorary member of the Connecticut Society of the Cincinnati . Recalled to active duty in World War I , Admiral Goodrich served as officer - in - charge of the Pay Officers ' Material School at Princeton until 8 November 1919 when he again stepped down from active duty , ending a 50 - year naval career . In 1873 he married Eleanor Milnor . They had a large house in Pomfret , CT called " Gladwyn " . He died in Princeton . In 1945 , the destroyer USS " Goodrich " ( DD - 831 ) was named in honor of R . Adm . Goodrich and his son Lt . Caspar Goodrich .
USS Washington ( 1775 ) USS " Washington " was a schooner acquired by the Continental Navy during the American Revolution and converted to an armed brigantine . She served for only a short period of time before being captured by the British . Acquired by General Washington . The first ship to be named " Washington " by the Navy — while never part of the Continental Navy — was a 160 - ton schooner named " Endeavor " acquired by General George Washington in early October 1775 from George Erving and Capt . Benjamin Wormwell of Plymouth , Massachusetts . Renamed " Washington " , the schooner was fitted out at Plymouth , Massachusetts , and was re - rigged as a brigantine at the behest of her prospective commanding officer , a Continental Army officer from Rhode Island , Capt . Sion Martindale . On November 3 , 1775 , Washington ' s charter was consummated , and she was authorized to operate off the New England coast between Cape Cod and Cape Ann in the hope of disrupting British shipping . Service . " Washington " sailed in company with the schooner " Harrison " on November 23 . No more than three leagues from shore , both Continental ships came across the British frigate HMS " Tartar " and two forage - laden transports . The British ships scared off and separated and " Washington " and " Harrison " chased the ship until well after nightfall . And , although " Washington " spent most of November 25 looking for " Harrison " , she did not find her . Soon thereafter , she captured the provision - laden , 80 - ton sloop " Britannia " and turned her over to Continental authorities before returning to sea on the 28th . However , stormy weather and a poorly disciplined crew caused " Washington " to head back to port the next day . A demoralized crew . Back at Plymouth , it was ascertained that some of the men ' s grumblings had been occasioned by their contention that they had enlisted to serve as soldiers in the army , not as sailors . Moreover , a lack of winter clothing demoralized the crew . They were quickly supplied with suitable winter outfits , and the ship returned to sea on Sunday , December 3 , 1775 . Captured . Late the next day , the British 6th rate , 20 - gun frigate HMS " Fowey " , cruising Massachusetts Bay on the lookout for " rebel cruisers , " in company with HMS " Lively " , sighted " Washington " and gave chase . Just before nightfall , " Fowey " reached gun range and fired a warning shot . Seven subsequent rounds brought the brigantine to , and she lowered her colors . Taken to Boston , Massachusetts , " Washington " , upon inspection by the Royal Navy , was deemed unsuitable for British operations on the high seas . Final disposition . The brigantine " Washington " eventually rotted away at Boston .