naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
HMS Prince Regent ( 1823 ) HMS " Prince Regent " was a 120 - gun first rate three - decker ship of the line of the Royal Navy , launched on 12 April 1823 at Chatham . She was converted into a screw ship in 1861 , and was broken up in 1873 .
XIX Corps ( Ottoman Empire ) The XIX Corps of the Ottoman Empire ( Turkish : " 19 ncu Kolordu " or " On Dokuzuncu Kolordu " ) was one of the corps of the Ottoman Army . It was formed during World War I . Formations . Order of Battle , August 1917 , January 1918 . In August 1917 , January 1918 , the corps was structured as follows : Order of Battle , June , September 1918 . In June , September 1918 , the corps was structured as follows :
Viktor Bondarev Viktor Nikolaevich Bondarev ( ; born December 7 , 1959 , in Voronezh , USSR ) is a Lieutenant General and the current Commander - in - Chief of the Russian Air Force , having been appointed to the post on 6 May 2012 . He replaced Alexander Zelin , who was dismissed from the military on 27 April . Bondarev ' s career started off with his joining of the Soviet Air Force in 1977 . By 1981 he had graduated from the Boris Aviation Training Centre for flight crews in Borisoglebsk , and by 1992 had graduated from the Gagarin Air Force Academy . In 2004 , he graduated from the Military Academy of the General Staff . He was a squadron commander of the Boris Aviation Training Centre before becoming a deputy commander and senior pilot of the Attack Aviation Regiment , and as such , participated in the Soviet war in Afghanistan . He then became the commander of the 899th Guards Assault Aviation Regiment located in Buturlinovka , Voronezh ; the regiment fought in the First and Second Chechen War s . In 2000 , he became the deputy commander , before being appointed the Commander in 2004 , of the 105th Composite Air Division , 16th Army Air Force and Air Defense . From May 2006 , he became the Deputy Commander of the 14th Army Air Force and Air Defense ; he would become the Commander of the branch in June 2008 . In July 2011 , Bondarev was appointed Chief of Staff – Deputy Commander of the Russian Air Force . On 21 April 2000 , via a presidential decree , Bondarev was named a Hero of the Russian Federation for engaging in military activities involving significant risks to his life .
David Allan Walker Air Marshal Sir David Allan Walker , KCVO , OBE ( born 14 July 1956 ) is a Senior Advisor at HSBC Holdings , and a former senior RAF officer and Master of the Household of the Royal Household . Career . Air Marshal Sir David Walker is a Senior Advisor at HSBC Holdings . Prior to this appointment , he was Master of the Royal Household from January 2005 to September 2013 . He joined the Royal Air Force in 1974 and his career was predominantly in HR . Other appointments included Equerry to Her Majesty The Queen , secondment to the Diplomatic Service in South Africa , command of RAF Halton , and Director of Corporate Communication ( RAF ) . From 2001 to 2005 , Sir David served at HQ Personnel and Training Command . Firstly as Director of Personnel and Training Policy , then as Air Officer Commanding the RAF Training Group ( now Number 22 ( Training ) Group ) . This embraced the Royal Air Force College Cranwell , 6 other major training units , 10 , 000 personnel and over 300 aircraft . He was responsible for flying and aeronautical engineering training for all three Armed Services , and other general and specialist training for the RAF . He retired from the RAF on 31 August 2011 but remained in his post as Master of the Household . Sir David is an Extra Equerry to The Queen . He is also Vice - Patron of the Royal International Air Tattoo , President of the London Wing of the Air Training Corps , and a Vice - President of the RAF Club . He is a Chartered Member of the Institute of Personnel and Development . Awards and titles . Sir David was appointed Member of the Royal Victorian Order ( MVO ) in 1992 , Officer of the Order of the British Empire ( OBE ) in 1995 , and knighted as a Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order ( KCVO ) in the 2011 Birthday Honours , being invested in a personal audience with The Queen on 13 July 2011 .
USS Proserpine ( ARL - 21 ) USS " Proserpine " ( ARL - 21 ) was one of 39 " Achelous " - class landing craft repair ships built for the United States Navy during World War II . Named for Proserpine ( a Latinized form of Persephone , from Greek mythology ; the daughter of Zeus and Demeter , abducted by Hades ( Pluto ) and made his wife ) , she was the only U . S . Naval vessel to bear the name . Originally laid down as " LST – 1116 " by the Chicago Bridge and Iron Company 2 October 1944 ; launched 28 December 1944 ; and commissioned 9 January 1945 . After drydocking in Mobile , Alabama LST – 1116 commenced shakedown in St . Andrews Bay , Florida 31 January 1945 . She then decommissioned 15 February at Gibbs Gas Engine Company of Jacksonville , Florida underwent conversion , and recommissioned as USS " Proserpine " ( ARL – 21 ) , a landing craft repair ship , 31 May 1945 . Service history . 1st commission . Assigned to Commander , Amphibious Force , Atlantic for shakedown , " Proserpine " operated out of Hampton Roads , Virginia from 14 June through 6 July . Thereafter passing via the Windward Passage and the Panama Canal , she called at San Diego , California 4 August . Three weeks later she was at Pearl Harbor . From there she moved on to provide mobile repair services at Eniwetok through 16 September , at Guam through 6 October , and at Leyte in the Philippine Islands through 1 April 1946 . By the end of April , 1946 " Proserpine " stood out of Pearl Harbor and proceed via the Panama Canal , Houston , and New Orleans for Mayport , Florida , arriving there 1 May . She decommissioned and was placed in reserve at Green Cove Springs , Florida 18 January 1947 . 2nd commission . Reactivation of " Proserpine " commenced 19 September 1950 , and she recommissioned 27 October 1950 with Lieutenant Commander J . B . Darrow in command . She entered drydock at Merrill - Stevens Shipyard , Jacksonville on 21 November , after which she commenced refresher training in Chesapeake Bay . " Proserpine " returned to Little Creek , Virginia and commenced repair activities 1 April 1951 . Through 1955 she operated at the Amphibious Base , Little Creek , with regular training cruises into the Virginia Capes Operating Areas , and periodic short deployments to the Caribbean . Placed in reserve at Little Creek 15 February 1956 , she decommissioned 24 May and remained in reserve until sold 26 September 1960 to the Interamerican Standard Company of New York . Her final fate is unknown .
Roger Vinson Clyde Roger Vinson ( born February 19 , 1940 ) is a senior federal judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Florida . Until May 3 , 2013 he was also a member of the United States Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court . Life and career . Born in Cadiz , Kentucky , Vinson attended the United States Naval Academy and graduated in 1962 with a bachelor ' s degree in engineering . He served at Naval Air Station Pensacola as a naval aviator from 1962 – 1968 , attaining the rank of lieutenant . After his service , he attended Vanderbilt University and received his J . D . in 1971 . Returning to Pensacola , Florida , Vinson joined the law firm of Beggs & Lane , where he practiced general civil law from 1971 – 1983 . He was nominated to the federal bench by President Ronald Reagan on September 9 , 1983 to a seat vacated by Lynn C . Higby , was confirmed by the Senate on October 4 , and received his commission a day later . Among the notable cases he has presided over : Vinson was chief judge from 1997 to 2004 . He assumed senior status on March 31 , 2005 . He is noted for being a hardline judge who refuses to depart from maximum sentences in spite of their severity , even though he agrees his very own sentences are far too high . In his own words : “ The punishment is supposed to fit the crime , but when a legislative body says this is going to be the sentence no matter what other factors there are , that ’ s draconian in every sense of the word . Mandatory sentences breed injustice . ” He was appointed to serve a seven - year term on the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court , effective May 4 , 2006 . As a member of the FISA court , Vinson issued a top secret court order on April 25 , 2013 requiring Verizon ' s Business Network Services to provide metadata on all calls in its system to the National Security Agency “ on an ongoing daily basis ” . In 2010 , Vinson was assigned to hear a case , " Florida et al v . United States Department of Health and Human Services " , brought by a group of 26 states that was filed with support by 22 attorneys general and four governors challenging the constitutionality of the new Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act ( PPACA ) , specifically its requirement that most individuals obtain medical insurance . The suit is the second of more than 15 lawsuits filed against the act that has advanced to this stage of litigation . On January 31 , 2011 , Vinson ruled that the individual mandate provision of the PPACA violated the Constitution by regulating economic inactivity , and as the mandate is not severable the entire statute was ruled unconstitutional . Vinson allowed the law to stand while it was being appealed by the Obama administration . Vinson later issued a stay to his January ruling , allowing implementation to proceed while its constitutionality was weighed . Personal life . In 2009 he was installed as president of the American Camellia Society .
Six Ton Tank M1917 The Six Ton Tank ( or Special Tractor ) M1917 was a US tank accepted by the army in October 1918 and is primarily based on the plans of the French Renault FT - 17 . History . 31 tanks were built during World War I and 10 were sent to Europe . After the war Van Dorn Iron Works created 950 more . 374 had cannons and 526 had machine guns and 50 were signal tanks . The US tank , the M1917A1 , was a lengthened , rebuilt updated version compared to the French one with a 100 hp Franklin engine and an electric self - starter rather than a crank starter . The crew , mainly a driver and gunner , were separated from the engine by a bulkhead . All steel wheels were fitted as well as a turret , which were found on some French examples . In 1940 the Canadian Army bought 250 surplus examples at scrap value ( about $ 240 each ) and the Armoured Corp gained valuable experience and training on them before embarking on Europe and using the more modern equipment . References . The Encyclopaedia of Tanks and Armoured Fighting Vehicles ; Published in 2007 by Amber Books Ltd .
Bourne Castle Bourne Castle was in the market town of Bourne in southern Lincolnshire ( ) . A Norman castle was built by Baldwin FitzGilbert ( son of Gilbert Fitz Richard , of the De Clare family ) . In medieval times there was motte and double bailey castle which formed an unusual concentric plan . The castle was destroyed after being used by Cromwell ' s troops in 1645 and a farmhouse was built on the site . Traces of the enclosed mound and inner and outer moats are all that now survive . The land is now a park , known as the Well Head , owned by the Bourne United Charities and is open to the public .
785th Bombardment Squadron The 785th Bombardment Squadron is an inactive United States Air Force unit . It was last assigned to the 466th Bombardment Group . It was inactivated at Davis - Monthan Field , Arizona on 17 October 1945 . History . Established in mid - 1943 as a B - 17 Flying Fortress heavy bomb group ; trained under Second Air Force in Idaho . Completed training in early 1944 ; deploying to European Theater of Operations ( ETO ) assigned to VIII Bomber Command in England . Engaged in long - range strategic bombardment operations over Occupied Europe and Nazi Germany , March 1944 - May 1945 attacking enemy military and industrial targets as part of the United States ' air offensive against Nazi Germany . Most personnel demobilized in Europe after the German capitulation in May 1945 ; a small cadre returned to the United States , being programmed for conversion to being a B - 29 Superfortress very heavy bomb squadron and deployment to the Central Pacific to engage in strategic bombardment over Japan . Training ended after Japanese capitulation in August 1945 , unit inactivated in October ; its training aircraft being assigned to other squadrons or sent to storage .
Dewoitine D . 1 The Dewoitine D . 1 was a French single - seat fighter aircraft of the 1920s , built by the French industrial company Dewoitine . Development . The D . 1 was the first airplane designed by Emile Dewoitine after he established his own company . The D . 1 was designed to meet requirements issued by the French Service Technique de l ' Aeronautique . It was a high - wing monoplane , with a metal oval - section fuselage with duralumin sheet skinning , and a metal strut - braced parasol wing with fabric covering . The first prototype ( D . 1 . 01 ) flew in November 1922 . Derivatives of the D . 1 were fitted with a variety of engines and wing designs . Operational history . The D . 1 was demonstrated in several countries . Yugoslavia purchased 79 , Switzerland two , and Japan one . Italy purchased one , but then constructed 112 of their own version under the designation Ansaldo AC . 2 . The French Air Force did not put the D . 1 into service , but the French Navy acquired 30 D . 1ter ' s , 15 of which equipped Escadrille 7C1 and operated off the .
Louis - Antoine Garnier - Pagès Louis - Antoine Garnier - Pagès ( 16 February 1803 – 31 October 1878 ) was a French politician who fought on the barricades during the revolution of July . Garnier - Pagès was born in Marseille . He served as a member of the Provisional Government of 1848 under Jacques - Charles Dupont de l ' Eure as well as Mayor of Paris from February to March 1848 , and then a member of the Government of National Defense ( 1870 - 1871 ) under Louis Jules Trochu as a minister without portfolio . He was a keen promoter of reform , and was a leading spirit in the affair of the reform banquet fixed for 22 February 1848 . He was a member of the provisional government of 1848 , and was named mayor of Paris . On 5 March 1848 he was made minister of finance , and incurred great unpopularity by the imposition of additional taxes . He was a member of the Constituent Assembly and of the Executive Commission . Under the Empire he was conspicuous in the republican opposition and opposed the war with Prussia , and after the fall of Napoleon III became a member of the Government of National Defence . Unsuccessful at the elections for the National Assembly ( 8 February 1871 ) , he retired into private life . He wrote " Histoire de la revolution de 1848 " ( 1860 – 1862 ) ; " Histoire de la commission executive " ( 1869 – 1872 ) ; and " L ' Opposition et l ' empire " ( 1872 ) . He died in Paris , aged 75 .
John Stansbury John Stansbury ( 28 March 1788 – 11 September 1814 ) was an officer in the United States Navy killed during the War of 1812 . Stansbury was born in Baltimore , Maryland . He served under Stephen Decatur as a midshipman in " United States " during the capture of the British ship , " Macedonian " . He was a Lieutenant when he was killed during the Battle of Lake Champlain . USS " Stansbury " ( DD - 180 ) was named for him .
1st North Carolina Regiment The 1st North Carolina Regiment was raised on 1 September 1775 , at Wilmington , North Carolina , for service with the Continental Army . In January 1776 the organization contained eight companies . Francis Nash was appointed colonel in April 1776 . The regiment was present at the defense of Charleston in 1776 . It transferred from the Southern Department to George Washington ' s main army in February 1777 . At that time , Thomas Clark became colonel of the 1st Regiment . The unit became part of Nash ' s North Carolina Brigade in July . In 1777 the 1st North Carolina saw action at the battles of Brandywine and Germantown and it was present at White Marsh . Still led by Clark , it fought at Monmouth in June 1778 . The North Carolina Brigade marched south under the command of James Hogun and arrived at Charlestown , South Carolina in March 1780 . The 1st Regiment was captured by the British army at the Siege of Charleston on 12 May 1780 . Clark and 287 men became prisoners . The regiment was reformed in the summer of 1781 and fought well in Jethro Sumner ' s brigade at Eutaw Springs in September that year . The 1st North Carolina was furloughed on 23 April 1783 at James Island , South Carolina and disbanded on 15 November 1783 .
Marine Corps Expeditionary Medal The Marine Corps Expeditionary Medal is a decoration of the United States Marine Corps which was first created on 8 May 1919 . Originally known as the " Marine Corps Expeditionary Ribbon " , a full - sized medal was authorized in July 1921 by Presidential Order of Warren G . Harding . The Marine Corps Expeditionary Medal is therefore one of the oldest decorations of the United States military which is still issued to active duty personnel . To be awarded the Marine Corps Expeditionary Medal , personnel must have engaged in a landing on foreign territory , participated in combat operations against an opposing force , or must have participated in a designated operation for which no other service medal is authorized . After 1961 , some commands permitted eligible personnel to choose between the Marine Corps Expeditionary Medal , or the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal , depending on the nature of the operation in question . Subsequent awards of the Marine Corps Expeditionary Medal were originally denoted by award numerals . After 1921 , multiple awards were denoted by service stars . The Wake Island Device is authorized for any personnel who were awarded the Marine Corps Expeditionary Medal as part of the defense of Wake Island during the opening days of the Second World War . The United States Navy equivalent of the Marine Corps Expeditionary Medal is known as the Navy Expeditionary Medal . See also . Awards and decorations of the United States military "
SM UC - 18 SM " UC - 18 " was a German Type UC II minelaying submarine or U - boat in the German Imperial Navy ( ) during World War I . The U - boat was ordered on 26 August 1915 and was launched on 4 March 1916 . She was commissioned into the German Imperial Navy on 15 August 1916 as SM " UC - 18 " . In 6 patrols " UC - 18 " was credited with sinking 35 ships , either by torpedo or by mines laid . " UC - 18 " was sunk by the British Q ship " Lady Olive " on 19 February 1917 .
USS Corporal ( SS - 346 ) USS " Corporal " ( SS - 346 ) , a " Balao " - class submarine , was a ship of the United States Navy named for the corporal , an alternate name for the fallfish , found in streams of the eastern United States . " Corporal " was launched 10 June 1945 by Electric Boat Co . , Groton , Connecticut , sponsored by Mrs . H . C . Wick ; commissioned 9 November 1945 , Commander E . E . Shelby in command ; and reported to the Atlantic Fleet . " Corporal " cleared New London 8 January 1946 for her base at Key West , arriving 25 February . She took part in antisubmarine warfare projects and fleet exercises off Florida and Bermuda and in the Caribbean until returning to Groton 26 February 1947 . After extensive modernization , she returned to Key West 2 March 1948 . She continued to conduct training and join in exercises off Florida and in the Caribbean until her first tour of duty in the Mediterranean with the 6th Fleet from 16 July 1952 to 15 October . Returning to local operations off Key West , she also participated in large - scale fleet exercises in the Atlantic and Caribbean . She cruised to the British Isles from 11 March to 16 May 1957 , and upon her return to Key West , continued training and services to the Fleet Sonar School . Through 1958 and 1959 , she operated frequently in ordnance tests , and from August 1959 , when Charleston , South Carolina , became her home port , cruised widely along the east coast . In December 1960 " Corporal " sailed to visit Germany and then join the 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean . USS " Corporal " was converted to a Guppy III configuration and continued to operate throughout the 1960s and early 1970s in various capacities during the Cold War . She made regular " Northern " runs across the Arctic Circle above the North Sea , regular " Mediterranean Cruises " , frequently operated in the Caribbean and trained submarine sailors in conjunction with the Submarine School in New London , Connecticut . Helicopter landing . During naval exercises off Key West in 1956 , a helicopter made an emergency landing on the " Corporal " s deck , marking " the first time a helicopter made an emergency landing on a submarine " . TCG " 2 . İnönü " ( S 333 ) . She was decommissioned , struck from the US Naval Register , and transferred ( sold ) to Turkey , under terms of the Security Assistance Program , 28 November 1973 . On 12 February 1974 she was commissioned TCG 2 . " İnönü " ( S 333 ) , the second submarine in the third pair named in honor of the Battles of İnönü in the Turkish Independence War . She was dropped from the Turkish Naval rolls on 2 September 1996 , and scrapped . Today , a section of hull containing the stern torpedo tubes is preserved at the Naval Museum at Istanbul .
USS Justin ( 1891 ) USS Justin ( 1891 ) was a steamship acquired by the United States Navy for use as a collier . Her task was to carry coal and to provide it to ships and stations . Her task was one that was being phased out , as the navies of the world were shifting from coal to oil to drive their ships . Acquired as a schooner . The first " Justin " to be named as such by the U . S . Navy , she was launched in 1891 by R . Dixon & Co . , Middlesbrough , England ; purchased from Bowring & Archibald ; and commissioned on 27 April 1898 , Commander . George E . Ide in command . Spanish - American War service . " Justin " performed collier service in the Chesapeake Bay area until sailing for Guantánamo Bay on 2 June for coaling duties during the Spanish - American War . Returning to Virginia , " Justin " operated along the U . S . East Coast and in New England , then departed Norfolk , Virginia on 11 October . After visiting Brazil , Chile , Peru , and Mexico , she arrived San Francisco , California on 3 February 1899 and decommissioned there on 17 February . Supporting the U . S . Asiatic Fleet . Recommissioned at Mare Island , California on 19 September 1900 , " Justin " sailed on 1 October for duty in the Far East . For the next seven years , she provided fuel and supplies to the Asiatic Fleet during a period of intense and growing American activity in the Orient . She returned to San Francisco , California on 23 November 1907 via Guam and Honolulu . From 1907 - 1915 , " Justin " carried coal to units of the Pacific Fleet stationed at widely scattered points from the U . S . West Coast to South America . Decommissioning . She decommissioned at Mare Island 20 December 1915 .