naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
High - value target In United States military terminology , a High - Value Target ( HVT ) is a target ( a person or resource ) that an enemy commander requires for completion of a mission . The term has been widely used in the media for Osama Bin Laden and high - ranking officers of Al - Qaeda who are considered essential to the completion of enemy operations . Soldiers are often asked to do all that is possible to capture a HVT alive but , if that is impossible , they are given clearance to fire . Various tasked Joint Special Operations Task Forces ( Task Force 145 , Task Force 121 , Task Force 11 ) have been established for the main purposes of killing or capturing these High Value Targets . Forces assigned to these tasked forces include units mainly from the Joint Special Operations Command such as the US Army Delta Force , US Navy SEAL Team Six , US Army 75th Ranger Regiment and elements of the British Army ' s SAS . The term has also become associated with secret US DoD programs to capture and interrogate terrorist leaders . HVT language also applies in many other contexts , including the potential targeting of weapons of mass destruction .
Nakul - class tugboat Nakul class of tugboats are series of service watercraft built by Tebma Shipyard Limited . ( a subsidiary of Bharati Shipyard Ltd ) , for Indian navy during 2004 . The vessels in the class have a rated capacity of 25 ton bollard pull . Propulsion is provided by Voith Schneider Propeller s . It is a follow - up of Madan Singh class tugboat . Specifications . The specifications are from the website of the manufacturer " Tebma Shipyard Ltd . "
Stuart Atha Air Vice Marshal Stuart David Atha DSO ADC is a serving senior officer of the Royal Air Force and is currently Air Officer Commanding No 1 Group . Military career . Atha joined the RAF after graduating from Glasgow University in 1984 . He was commissioned as a pilot officer on 14 October 1984 , promoted to flying officer on 14 April 1985 ( with seniority from 14 October 1982 ) , flight lieutenant on 14 April 1986 , and squadron leader on 1 July 1995 . He served as a Fast Jet Qualified Flying Instructor on the Hawk aircraft , before completing tours in Germany and the UK , flying the Harrier GR7 on No 1 ( Fighter ) and No IV ( Army Cooperation ) Squadrons . Following a tour as the Harrier tactics specialist at the Air Warfare Centre , Atha attended the Advanced Command and Staff Course at Bracknell ( 1999 – 2000 ) , and was promoted wing commander on 1 July 1999 . He then assumed command of No 3 ( Fighter ) Squadron , again flying the Harrier GR7 . He graduated from King ' s College London with an MA in 2000 . Following his command tour , Atha joined the Ministry of Defence Directorate of Operational Capability for a short spell before becoming the Personal Staff Officer to the Chief of the Air Staff , Air Chief Marshal Sir Jock Stirrup . He was promoted group captain on 1 January 2005 . In early 2006 , he attended the Higher Command and Staff Course . Atha was station commander of RAF Coningsby from 1 December 2006 – 15 December 2008 . Atha is a veteran of the conflicts in both the Balkans and Gulf with combat missions flown in Operation DELIBERATE FORCE ( Bosnia 1995 ) , Operation ALLIED FORCE ( Kosovo 1999 ) and Operation TELIC ( Iraq 2003 ) . On 31 October 2003 he was awarded the Distinguished Service Order for his leadership in Iraq . He was appointed Aide - de - Camp to the Queen on 12 February 2007 . Atha ' s tour in the Middle East was followed in April 2010 with an appointment as Head of Joint Capability at the Ministry of Defence . He was promoted Air Vice Marshal and appointed Air Officer Commanding No . 1 Group RAF on 12 Aug 2011 He was the Air Component Commander for the London Olympics Air Security .
Pomorze Army The Pomeranian Army ( ) was one of the Polish armies to take part in the Polish Defensive War of 1939 . It was officially created on March 23 , 1939 . Led by Gen . dyw . Władysław Bortnowski , it consisted of 5 infantry divisions , 2 National Defence brigades and 1 cavalry brigade . Tasks . The Army was tasked to defend Toruń and Bydgoszcz from a possible German attack and to carry out delaying actions in the " Polish Corridor " area . Operational history . The Pomorze Army suffered severe losses during the Battle of Tuchola Forest ; losing about a third of its strength . In retreat towards Warsaw since September 6 , it subordinated itself to Army Poznań and took part in the battle of Bzura ( September 9 – 20 ) . Organization . The Army was commanded by general Władysław Bortnowski ; his chief of staff was colonel Ignacy Izdebski . The composition of the Pomorze Army :
438th Fighter - Interceptor Squadron The 438th Fighter - Interceptor Squadron is an inactive United States Air Force unit . Its last assignment was with 507th Fighter Wing , stationed at Kincheloe AFB , Michigan . It was inactivated on 30 September 1968 . History . Established in early 1943 as a III Fighter Command Operational training unit , operated P - 39s and P - 47s . Inactivated in 1944 with the end of Operational Training of units . Reactivated in 1955 as an Air Defense Command fighter - interceptor squadron , stationed at Kinross ( later named Kincheloe AFB ) , Michigan in April 1953 with F - 94B Starfire s . In the spring of 1954 it transitioned into F - 89D Scorpion s and in the summer of 1957 into F - 102A Delta Dagger s . In May 1960 it received F - 106 Delta Dart s . The squadron moved to Griffiss AFB , New York in August 1968 and on 30 September 1968 was redesignated the 49th Fighter - Interceptor Squadron .
Battle of Göllheim The Battle of Göllheim was fought on 2 July 1298 between Albert I of Habsburg and Adolf of Nassau - Weilburg . After the death of Rudolph I at Germesheim on 15 July 1291 , his son , Albert I seemed to be the inevitable successor to the throne of Holy Roman Empire . However , Albert ' s grotesque appearance ( including an open eye socket from battle ; hence , " Albert the One - Eyed " ) and his lack of good manner cost him the throne . When the Diet met near Frankfurt the following year , they were discouraged to appoint Albert , thus they elected a cousin of one of the Electors , Adolf of Nassau - Weilburg . Nevertheless , Albert ' s patience allowed him to recognize Adolf with good grace , while secretly plotting against him . Nearly five years later , Adolf was deposed by the Electors , and Albert anticipated their judgment by killing Adolf face - to - face at the battlefield at Göllheim . Once the battle had commenced , Albert rode his horse through the throng of fighting men until he had found Adolf . Earlier in the battle , Adolf had lost his helmet , thus facing Albert bare - headed . It is said that they exchanged angry words , until Albert pierced his adversary through the chin . Adolf was thrown off his horse , and was butchered by his opponent . It is believed that Albert killed Adolf with a ballock - knife , only to rise from the ground completely stained in Adolf ' s blood . After the gruesome battle , Albert was reluctantly elected King of the Romans . His electors had good reason to be afraid of Albert , for he is often compared to the biblical King Rehoboam , who often declared to his people , " My father hath chastised you with whips , but I will chastise you with scorpions ! "
Michael Wertheimer Dr . Michael Wertheimer ( born February 6 , 1957 ) is a cryptologic mathematician . From October 31 , 2005 until June 2009 , he was the Assistant Deputy Director and Chief Technology Officer of the Office of the Director of National Intelligence for Analysis . Wertheimer oversaw the coordination of Intelligence Community efforts to bring increased depth and accuracy to analysis through technology . In 2008 , Wertheimer successfully launched A - Space , the U . S . Intelligence Community ' s " Facebook for Spies . " This new social network opened in September 2008 for U . S . intelligence analysts and covert operatives across some 16 intelligence agencies to share information with each other . He continues to advocate for Intelligence Community reforms and currently is involved in pressing for adoption of Intellipedia ; a classified wiki . Prior to this appointment , Wertheimer spent two years in industry building a research group focused on the intelligence community . From 1982 to 2003 he was a cryptologic mathematician at the National Security Agency . In 1999 he was selected as Technical Director for the Data Acquisition Office in the NSA ’ s Signals Intelligence Directorate . He is the co - author of the 2001 Signals Intelligence Strategy and the 2002 SIGINT architecture model . Wertheimer returned to the National Security Agency in June 2009 and in the June 2010 became its current Director for Research . Education . Wertheimer received B . A . degrees in mathematics and philosophy from the University of Rochester . He also received M . A . and Ph . D . degrees in mathematics from the University of Pennsylvania . Personal life . Wertheimer married Christina Grot on May 16 , 1993 . They have two children Daniel , born on May 13 , 1996 , and Marissa , born on November 17 , 1993 .
Lusa submachine gun The Lusa is a compact 9x19mm Parabellum submachine gun developed by INDEP of Portugal in 1983 . Its name is derived from Lusitania , which was the Roman name for the territory that is present day central and southern Portugal , and although it was originally intended for military use , it was well - suited for law enforcement and ended up being marketed to bodyguards , VIP protection and special operations units . Development . In the early 1980s the manufacturing of the HK G3 and HK 21 , under license from Heckler & Koch , by INDEP allowed for the import of German weapon manufacturing machinery and German technical know - how , which stimulated development of new firearms design in Portugal . The Lusa shared the concept and design layout of the HK MP5 and Uzi submachine gun . As such , its trigger group is nearly identical to that of the MP5 and the barrel can be quickly changed , as in the Uzi . The bolt and carrier are one integrated unit . The weapon never reached mass industrial production and work on it ground to a halt in 1992 , at a cost of 2 . 5 million dollars . The MP5 soon replaced this weapon ' s intended usage in the Portuguese police force s . In 2004 , INDEP sold all the dies , tooling , fixtures and manufacturing rights to Stan Andrewski , owner of Stan ' s Gunsmithing in New Hampshire , Jerry Prasser , owner of Recon Ordnance in Wisconsin , and Ralph Dimicco , co - owner of Riley ' s Gun Shop . The company was named LUSA USA . The LUSA has been approved by the BATFE ( Bureau of Alcohol , Tobacco , Firearms , and Explosives ) and is for sale as a semi - automatic firearm to the civilian market . The amount of U . S . manufactured compliant parts has met government requirements . The selective - fire model is available to law enforcement and government agencies , both foreign and domestic . Class III dealers can obtain a " LUSA - A2 " for demonstration purposes with the required LE demonstration letter . , LUSA USA offers conversion kits in both . 22 Long Rifle and . 40 S & W caliber . Another main objective will be a conversion to . 45 GAP . Sight rails and non - retractable stocks are under development as well . Suppressors , manufactured by the well established John ' s Guns , are available from LUSA USA .
Robert Sloper General Sir Robert Sloper KB ( 8 May 1729 – 18 August 1802 ) was Commander - in - Chief , India . Military career . Educated privately at Bishops Cannings in Wiltshire , Sloper was commissioned into the 10th Dragoons being promoted to Major in 1755 . He was appointed Commanding Officer of 1st King ' s Dragoon Guards in 1759 and subsequently saw service in Flanders and Germany . In 1778 he was deployed to Ireland and from 1779 he was sent to India seeing service in the Second Anglo - Mysore War as well as the Third Anglo - Mysore War . In 1785 he became Acting Commander - in - Chief in Madras and from July 1785 he was appointed Commander - in - Chief , India . He was promoted to full General in 1796 . He lived at West Woodhay House at West Woodhay in Berkshire and is buried at St . Martin ' s Church in East Woodhay in Hampshire . Family . He was married to Jane Willis with whom he had six sons and four daughters .
Robert Pollok ( British Army officer ) Major - General Robert Valentine Pollok CB CBE DSO ( 1884 – 1979 ) was General Officer Commanding Northern Ireland District . Military career . Pollok was commissioned into the 15th Hussars in 1903 . He was appointed Aide - de - Camp to the Lieutenant Governor of United Provinces in India in 1908 and Aide - de - Camp to the Governor General and Commander - in - Chief of Australia in 1913 . He served in World War I with the Australian Forces in Gallipoli and then transferred to the Irish Guards in 1916 . He became Commanding Officer of 1st Bn Irish Guards in 1917 . After the War he was appointed Brigade Major for the 1st Guards Brigade at Aldershot Command and then , in 1926 , he was re - appointed Commanding Officer of 1st Bn Irish Guards . He was made Commander of the 1st Guards Brigade at Aldershot Command in 1931 and Commandant of the Senior Officer School at Sheerness in 1935 . He was appointed General Officer Commanding Northern Ireland District in 1938 and GOC 43rd ( Wessex ) Infantry Division in July 1940 . He was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in July 1940 and retired in 1941 .
Battle of Valls The Battle of Valls was fought on 25 February 1809 , during the Peninsular War between a French force under Marshal Gouvion Saint - Cyr and a Spanish force under General Reding . Fought near the town of Valls in Catalonia Spain , the battle ended in a French victory . The Spanish commander , General Reding , was fatally wounded during a cavalry charge against French cavalry .
Joseph B . Smith Joseph B . Smith ( 1826 – 8 March 1862 ) was an officer in the United States Navy who was killed in action during the American Civil War . Biography . Born in Belfast , Maine , Smith was appointed midshipman on 19 October 1841 . After graduating with the Class of 1847 , he served at the Washington Navy Yard , in and with the U . S . Coast Survey . He was promoted to the rank of lieutenant in 1855 , and soon afterwards was assigned to the steam frigate , his station until 1857 . Smith next had ordnance duty at the Washington Navy Yard , D . C . In 1860 , he was ordered to frigate , as her Executive Officer . He was in acting - command of " Congress " on 8 March 1862 , when she was attacked and destroyed by the Confederate ironclad , , and lost his life in the action . When his father , Commodore Joseph Smith , heard of the surrender of " Congress " , he said , " Then Joe is dead , " feeling that she never would have surrendered while his son lived . Namesake . Two ships have been named , for him .
HMS Restoration ( 1706 ) HMS " Restoration " was a 70 - gun third rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy , built at Deptford Dockyard and launched on 1 August 1706 , after the previous had been lost in the Great Storm of 1703 . This ship also had a premature end when she was wrecked off Livorno on November 9 , 1711 .
SS Cape Mohican ( T - AKR - 5065 ) The SS " Cape Mohican " ( T - AKR - 5065 ) is a sea barge heavy lift ship in the service of the Military Sealift Command ( MSC ) . She was laid down on 15 July 1971 as " Tillie Lykes " under Maritime Administration contract ( MA hull 243 ) at General Dynamics Shipyard in Quincy , Massachusetts . She was launched on 23 September 1972 and delivered on 16 March 1973 to Lykes Bros Steamship Co . for commercial service . Returned to the Maritime Administration on 20 March 1986 , she was renamed " Cape Mohican " and designated T - AKR - 5065 . " Cape Mohican " was activated for service during Desert Storm , and has performed various transportation duties over the years . She is berthed at Alameda , California as part of the National Defense Reserve Fleet . Regular maintenance and sea trials keep her ready to activate on five days ' notice . The " Cape Mohican " was the source of a 1996 spill of 40 , 000 gallons of heavy fuel oil in San Francisco Bay causing $ 3 . 625 million in natural resources damages .
Archibald Campbell ( major - general ) Major - General Archibald Campbell CB ( 21 October 1774 – 1838 ) was a British Army officer who served as Lieutenant Governor of Jersey . Military career . Born the son of Sir James Campbell of Inverneill and a member of the Campbells of Inverneill , Campbell was made a Lieutenant - Colonel in the 6th Regiment of Foot in 1812 and commanded the 1st Bn 6th Foot at the Battle of Vitoria in June 1813 . Campbell was appointed Lieutenant Governor of Jersey in 1835 and died in office in 1838 . He is buried in the Parish Church of St Helier . Family . He married Martha Elizabeth Higginson .
Petar Dobrnjac Petar Teodorović Dobrnjac ( ; 1771 – 1831 ) was a Serbian Vojvoda in the First Serbian Uprising . He was born in the Požarevac nahija , in the village of Dobrinji , Petrovac . In his youth , he was a hajduk , and later a trader in farm animals . Role in the Uprising . In 1804 , the year of the First Serbian Uprising , he was a Buljubaša ( the commander of a četa ) , under Milenko Stojković . In 1805 he took part in the Battle of Ivankovac against Hafiz - paša , after which the Правитељствујушчи совјет awarded him the rank of Bimbaša ( a commander of 1000 men ) and Vojvoda . After the Battle of Deligrad in 1806 against Ibrahim Bushati , pasha of Scutari , he became one of the most important men in Serbia .
USS P . K . Bauman ( SP - 377 ) USS " P . K . Bauman " ( SP - 377 ) was a patrol vessel that served in the United States Navy from 1917 to 1919 . " P . K . Bauman " was built in 1912 by M . M . Davis and Sons , Solomons , Maryland , as a freighter . She was acquired by the United States Navy under charter from M . M . Davis and Sons on 28 May 1917 for service in World War I , designated SP - 377 , and commissioned at Norfolk , Virginia , on 10 August 1917 with Lieutenant Charles F . Chambers , USNRF , in command . " P . K . Bauman " was assigned to Squadron 4 , Atlantic Patrol Force , for overseas escort duty . The squadron , commanded by Captain Thomas P . Magruder aboard his flagship , the armed yacht , departed Boston , Massachusetts , on 25 August 1917 for Provincetown , Massachusetts , then departed Provincetown on 26 August 1917 en route Brest , France . The squadron called at Ponta Delgada in the Azores from 6 September 1917 to 11 September 1917 , " Wakiva II " having had to tow " P . K . Bauman " part of the way due to a breakdown in " P . K . Bauman " s propulsion system . The squadron arrived at Brest on 18 September 1917 . " P . K . Bauman " performed patrol and convoying duties for the remainder of World War I . Two months after the war ended , while patrolling off L ’ Orient , France , she struck a rock on 12 January 1919 . Listing badly , she was taken in tow by minesweeper , but eventually sank .
Beauchamp Seymour , 1st Baron Alcester Admiral Frederick Beauchamp Paget Seymour , 1st Baron Alcester , GCB ( 12 April 1821 – 30 March 1895 ) was a British naval commander . He was Commander - in - Chief of the Channel Fleet between 1874 and 1877 and of the Mediterranean Fleet between 1880 and 1883 . Background . Seymour was the son of Colonel Sir Horace Seymour and a cousin of the 5th Marquess of Hertford . He was a great - grandson of the 1st Marquess of Hertford . Naval career . Seymour entered the Royal Navy in 1834 , and served in the Mediterranean and the Pacific , and was for three years aide - de - camp to his uncle Sir George Seymour , and was promoted to Commander in 1847 . He also served in Burma . He was the Commander - in - Chief of the Australia Station from 10 March 1860 and 21 July 1862 as Commodore second class with his pennant aboard . He commanded the Naval Brigade in New Zealand during the Maori Wars of 1860 - 61 , and was made a Commander of the Bath for this . In 1872 , he became a Fourth Naval Lord for two years , and then commander the Channel Fleet . He became a Vice - Admiral on 31 December 1876 , and was appointed KCB in June 1877 , and was promoted to GCB on 24 May 1881 . From 1880 to 1883 he was Commander - in - Chief , Mediterranean Fleet and from 1883 to 1885 he was Second Naval Lord . He became an Admiral in May 1882 . He was created Baron Alcester ( pronounced " Allster " ) , of Alcester in the County of Warwick , in 1882 for his command of the bombardment of Alexandria and in the subsequent operations on the coast of Egypt . He was also honoured with a parliamentary grant of £25 , 000 , the Freedom of the City of London and a Sword of Honour . Personal life . Lord Alcester never married . He died in March 1895 , aged 73 , when his peerage became extinct .
Department of National Defence ( Canada ) The Department of National Defence ( ) , commonly abbreviated as DND , is a Canadian government responsible for defending Canada ' s interests and values at home and abroad . National Defence is the largest department of the Government of Canada in terms of budget as well as staff . The Department is headed by the Deputy Minister of National Defence , who is the Department ’ s senior civil servant , and reports directly to the Minister of National Defence . The Department of National Defence exists to aide the minister in carrying out his responsibilities , and acts as the civilian support system for the Canadian Armed Forces . Under the National Defence Act , the Canadian Forces is completely separate and distinct from the Department of National Defence . The Department of National Defence is currently headed by Deputy Minister Richard B . Fadden . History . The Department of National Defence was established by the National Defence Act , which merged the Department of Militia and Defence ( which was created in 1906 when the British Army withdrew its forces stationed in Canada ) , the Department of Naval Services ( the department responsible for the administration of the Royal Canadian Navy ) , and the Air Board ( which oversaw aviation in Canada ) . The National Defence Act was passed by the Parliament of Canada on June 28 , 1922 . In 1968 , the Department of National Defence oversaw the unification of the Canadian Forces . This act merged the three services ( the Royal Canadian Navy , Canadian Army , and Royal Canadian Air Force ) into a single unified body known as the Canadian Forces . While the services ' titles were never formally removed , new titles were brought into official usage . The Royal Canadian Navy was known as Maritime Command , the Army as Force Mobile Command and the Royal Canadian Air Force as Air Command . These actions were taken to achieve cost savings and provide improved command , control , and integration of the military forces . On 16 August 2011 , the traditional titles of the three services were restored ( Royal Canadian Navy , Canadian Army , and Royal Canadian Air Force ) . Organization . The Department of National Defence is headed by the Deputy Minister of National Defence . Under the Deputy Minister are a variety of associate deputy and assistant deputy ministers who are responsible for various aspects of the department ( human resources , policy , etc . ) . The Deputy Minister is appointed by the Crown ( Queen - in - Council ) on the advice of the Prime Minister . The Defence Portfolio . The Canadian Forces are a distinct and separate entity from the Department of National Defence . The Minister of National Defence is responsible for the entire Defence Portfolio comprising several organisations , including the Canadian Forces , the Communications Security Establishment , Defence Research and Development Canada , and the Department of National Defence . The Department is not responsible for all of these organisations itself , but rather exists to support the minister in carrying out all of his duties within the Defence Portfolio .