naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Vladimir Kislitsin Vladimir Alexandrovich Kislitsin ( ) ( born January 9 , 1883 , Bila Tserkva — died May 18 , 1944 , Harbin ) was an officer in the Imperial Russian army and later commanding officer of the pro - monarchist White Army in the later stages of the Russian Civil War . Initial stages . As a son of Admiral Alexander Kislitsin , Vladimir took his education at the Odessa Military Institution in 1900 and the Sandomir Officer Training School . He was assigned to the Special Frontier Corps on the Western border of the Russian Empire . Thus , he was sent to the Russo - Japanese War . In the course of World War I he headed as an officer of the 11th Dragoon Regiment , gaining a rank as colonel in 1916 . Vladimir Kislitzin was awarded the Order of St . George of the Fourth Degree ( 1915 ) , the Order of Saint Stanislaus ( Imperial House of Romanov ) of the 3rd and 2nd classes , the St . George honor weapon , and the Order of St . Anna , the 4th and 1st classes . He was repeatedly wounded , many times in the head . White movement . In 1918 he was appointed commander of the 3rd Cavalry Division of Ufa and then 3rd Cavalry Corps in the army of The Hetmanate . In 1919 Kislitsin served as a company commander in the Northern Army of Evgenii Miller . In July of the same year , Vladimir Kislitsin was appointed commander of 2nd brigade of Ufa Cavalry Division under admiral Kolchak , in December 1919 he was appointed commander of 2nd Ufa Cavalry Division . After the defeat of Admiral Kolchak ' s armies in the Ural and Western Siberia , Vladimir Kislitsin took part in the Great Siberian Ice march . After arrival at Chita , Ataman Grigory Semyonov trusted into his hands the " 1st Ataman Semyonov Manchurian Detachment " until the end of the White movement in Transbaikal ( 1921 - 1922 ) . White emigre . Vladimir Kislitsin emigrated to Harbin in November 1922 , where he became a dentist , but also served in the police . In Manchuria he was a head of local " legitimists " ( legitimisti , in Russian легитимисты ) , who supported by Grand Duke Cyril Vladimirovich as a legal heir to Russian throne . In 1928 he was promoted to full general by Grand Duke Cyril Vladimirovich . In 1936 Kislitsin ' s memoirs ( ' In the fires of the Civil War : Memoires ' ) were published in Harbin ( then a part of Manchukuo ) by " Nash Put " publishing house . From 1938 to 1942 Kislitsin acted as a chairman of Bureau for Russian Emigrants in Manchuria ( BREM ) , established by Japanese occupational forces . He died in Harbin in 1944 , where he was buried as well .
Quintus Cloelius Siculus Quintus Clelius Sículus ( Latin , " Quintus Cloelius Siculus " ) was a Roman Republican politician and patrician during the beginning of the 5th century BC . He served as Consul of Rome in 489 BC together with Titus Lartius . His " gens " originated from Alba Longa and had come to Rome under the reign of Tullus Hostilius . He was the first member of his family to serve as consul . In 498 BC , he was elected as a consul together with Titus Lartius , a second time consul who had also previously served in the office of dictator . Under his rule , the Romans began construction of the Temple of Saturn According to Dionysius of Halicarnassus , Clelius named his colleague Lartius as dictator in an effort to fight a battle against the Latins . Titus Livius and others however maintain that Lartius was named dictator three years prior to Clelius ' ascension .
Max Bucholz Max Bucholz ( 3 November 1912 – 19 July 1996 ) was a German Luftwaffe ace and recipient of the Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross during World War II . The Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross was awarded to recognise extreme battlefield bravery or successful military leadership . Max Bucholz was credited with between 28 to 30 victories .
Christian J . Vogt Christian J . Vogt served in the United States Army . He was awarded the Soldier ' s Medal for his actions during the explosions at the Lake Denmark Naval Ammunition Storage Depot , where he risked his life to retrieve the body of a fellow soldier who had been killed . His award citation reads : " The President of the United States of America , authorized by Act of Congress , July 2 , 1926 , takes pleasure in presenting the Soldier ' s Medal to Technical Sergeant Christian J . Vogt ( ASN : R - 261053 ) , United States Army , for heroism , not involving actual conflict with an enemy , displayed while serving with the Ordnance Department , on 11 July 1926 , during the explosions at the Lake Denmark Naval Ammunition Depot , near Dover , New Jersey . Sergeant Vogt , one of a party of eight men , entered the burning area at 6 : 30 a . m . to search for First Lieutenant George W . Bott , Jr . , United States Army , who was known to have been in the powder factory at the time of the first explosions late the preceding afternoon . Throughout the search they were in close proximity to burning magazines , and exposed to frequent explosions of large - caliber shells and small - arms ammunition . While there was still the possibility of more serious detonations and at the risk of their lives they located the body of Lieutenant Bott , and with great difficulty succeeded in removing it from the wreckage to a point outside the danger zone . " Vogt was born in Manitowoc , Wisconsin . His home of record was Unity , Wisconsin .
Bere Ferrers rail accident The Bere Ferrers rail accident occurred at Bere Ferrers railway station in Devon on 24 September 1917 when ten soldiers from New Zealand alighted from their troop train on the wrong side of the train , having assumed they should leave by the same side they had entered , and were struck and killed by an oncoming express . The accident . Two troopships of the NZEF , the " Ulimaroa " and the " Norman " had just arrived at Plymouth Sound from New Zealand , and the soldiers were en route to Sling Camp on Salisbury Plain . Their train left Plymouth Friary railway station at 15 : 00 , the soldiers had not eaten since 06 : 00 that morning and had been told that at the train ' s first stop , Exeter , two men from each carriage could collect provisions from the brake van . In response to a signal the train made an unscheduled stop at Bere Ferrers station at 15 : 52 . The length of the train meant that the end carriages were outside the station and those aboard assumed that this must be Exeter station . Eager to break their ten - hour fast and ignoring the ' two from each carriage ' rule , many jumped down , some onto the down - line track . The London Waterloo to Plymouth express train had left Exeter on time at 14 : 12 and had made its previous stop at Tavistock . As it approached Bere Ferrers the driver noticed the stationary train and gave a prolonged blast on his whistle , but there is a sharp turn on the approach to the station and the driver was unable to see the soldiers on the track ahead until it was too late . The express was travelling at 40 mph and nine soldiers were killed instantly before the express managed to come to a halt a quarter of a mile ( 400m ) beyond the station . A tenth died later in Tavistock Hospital . One of the survivors said " We never thought of express travelling at 40 miles per hour . They don ' t travel at that rate in New Zealand . It was a wonder more of us were not killed . " The inquest revealed that the men instinctively exited the train from the same side they had entered , placing them on the railway ' s other track . Remembering the dead . The dead were buried in Efford cemetery in Plymouth , but a brass tablet was unveiled in the local St Andrews Church the year after the accident and a plaque was also erected at the station . A further plaque was unveiled in 2001 in their memory in the village centre following a request by the New Zealand Army Museum .
HNLMS Van Amstel ( F831 ) HNLMS " Van Amstel " ( F831 ) is a ship of the " Karel Doorman " class of multi - purpose frigate s ( also known as " M - fregat " class ) of the Royal Netherlands Navy . Built by the shipyard Koninklijke Schelde Groep in Vlissingen . The ship is named after the Dutch Commandeur Jan van Amstel . In 1995 it assisted in the response after Hurricane Luis at the island of Sint Maarten in the Netherlands Antilles . It also was deployed in a multinational force in the Oman Sea in 2001 / 2002 in Operation Enduring Freedom . In 2005 it assisted in the Dutch response to Hurricane Katrina .
Robert Appleby Bartram ( British Army officer ) Colonel Robert Appleby Bartram , MC , TD , DL ( 2 April 1894 – 1981 ) was a British soldier and shipbuilder . Early life . Bartram was born in Sunderland , the son of George Bartram ( 1860 – 1910 ) and his wife Euphemia Walker OBE , née Rhind , ( 1871 – 1956 ) . His namesake grandfather was Sir Robert Appleby Bartram . Military career . Bartram served in the Scottish Horse during World War I in Gallipoli , Macedonia and France . In 1938 he took Command of his Regiment , the Scottish Horse , and was responsible for its mobilization at the start of the Second World War . At Dunkeld in 1939 he led the Regiment on its last exercise on horseback before it was split into two and re - roled as gunners . He remained in command of part of his old Regiment , the 79th ( Scottish Horse ) Medium Regiment of Royal Artillery until 1940 . Retaining his close link to the Scottish Horse , he was the last Honorary Colonel to be appointed and served in this post from 29 May 1952 to its amalgamation 1956 . He was then the first Honorary Colonel of the new Fife and Forfar Yeomanry / Scottish Horse an appointment he held until 28 Mar 1957 . Civic appointments . He was appointed High Sheriff of Durham in April 1950 and a Deputy Lieutenant of Durham in 1956 . Civilian life . He took over his Grandfather ' s Ship Building Company , Bartram & Sons , from his grandfather in 1925 and continued to run it with his brother , George Hylton Bartram , until it was sold in 1968 . He died in County Durham in 1981 , aged 87 .
Fox Harbour Air Station Fox Harbour Air Station ( ADC ID : N - 27C ) is a closed General Surveillance - Gap Filler radar station . It is located southeast of CFB Goose Bay , Newfoundland and Labrador . It was closed in 1961 . History . The site was established in 1957 as a manned Gap Filler radar station , built by the United States Air Force , under operational control of Cartwright Air Station and part of the Pinetree Line of Ground - Control Intercept ( GCI ) radar sites . The station was assigned to Aerospace Defense Command in 1957 , and was given designation " N - 27C " . Aerospace Defense Command stationed the 922d Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron at the station in 1957 . It operated an AN / FPS - 14 manned Gap Filler search radar . USAF units and assignments . Units : Assignments :
War of liberation A War of liberation is a conflict which is primarily intended to bring freedom or independence to a nation or group . Examples might include a war to overthrow a colonial power , or to remove a dictator from power . Such wars are often unconventional . When a war is large - but not complete - overlap between a War of liberation and a War of Independence can occur .
Salacgrīva fortress Salacgrīva fortress was a medieval castle located on the right bank of the Salaca river , in the historical region of Vidzeme , northern Latvia . Built in 1226 by the bishopric of Riga , it served as an outpost to control access to the port of Salaca . It was heavily damaged by Russia n , Tartars , Polish and the Swedish troops dutring the Northern Wars . The word ' Salacgrīva ' means ' Mouth ( estuary ) of Salaca ' . History . In 1226 , Albert of Riga had the three - tower castle " Salis " or " Salismünde " built about half a kilometer from the river mouth , which served as a powerful fortress to monitor access to the port of Salaca . Captured in 1391 and burned in 1564 , it was drastically damaged in 1575 by Russia n and Tartar warriors who fought side by side with the troops of Duke Magnus of Holstein . In 1581 , it was attacked by the Swedish troops of Commander Thomas von Enden , and during the Second Northern War it was almost destroyed . Between 1702 and 1704 , it was finally demolished , and since then there have been no restoration works carried out there .
Hawgsmoke Hawgsmoke is a biennial United States Air Force bombing , missile , and tactical gunnery competition for A - 10 Thunderbolt II units . It is hosted by the winners of the previous competition and provides both skills competition and an opportunity to share in the camaraderie and fellowship within the A - 10 community . Operations . Remembering the fallen . Hawgsmoke opens with a remembrance ceremony for fallen comrades . Following the reading of the names of all fallen A - 10 pilots , a missing - man formation flies overhead . At the conclusion , the participants drink a shot of whiskey then smash the shot glasses , in honor and remembrance of old friends and colleagues . Competition . The competition itself takes place over two days and includes team and individual scoring of strafing , high - altitude dive - bombing , 30 - degree dive - bombing , low - angle high - delivery , Maverick missile precision , and team tactics . History . Hawgsmoke grew out of the discontinued " Gunsmoke " Air Force Worldwide Gunnery Competition . Gunsmoke had been the US Air Force ' s air - to - ground gunnery and bombing competition involving multiple airframes , first held in 1949 and then biennially ( except for 1963 – 1980 ) from 1954 to 1995 at Nellis Air Force Base . Colonel Cliff Latta of the 172d Fighter Squadron is credited with initiating the first Hawgsmoke competition at the Alpena Combat Readiness Training Center , Michigan and was hosted by the Michigan Air National Guard ' s 172d Fighter Squadron from Battle Creek . A - 10 units from around the world sent four aircraft and associated crew to compete in ground attack and target destruction events . The 118th Fighter Squadron from the Connecticut Air National Guard won the first event and in turn hosted Hawgsmoke 2002 , at Fort Drum , New York . In 2002 17 teams and 62 aircraft competed . The overall winner was the four - member team from the 47th Fighter Squadron from Barksdale Air Force Base , Louisiana . Hawgsmoke 2002 emphasized target acquisition and focused on accurately dropping practice bombs , firing the AGM - 65 Maverick missile , and strafing proficiency with the 30 mm GAU - 8 Gatling gun . Hawgsmoke 2004 was hosted by the 47th Fighter Squadron and held at England Air Park , Louisiana . The competition grew to include 18 teams and more than 70 aircraft . Weather conditions forced the cancellation of the competition events and consequently the event became known as " Hawgwash " 2004 . As there was no winner in 2004 the 355th Fighter Wing was selected to host the 2006 event . It was held 22 – 25 March at Davis Monthan Air Force Base , Arizona . Hawgsmoke 2006 coincided the 30th Anniversary of the A - 10 ; consequently , over 140 aircraft flew in to take part . The 303d Fighter Squadron from Whiteman Air Force Base , Missouri emerged the winner . In turn the 303d hosted Hawgsmoke 2008 at Smoky Hill Range , Kansas .
Army Council ( 1904 ) The Army Council was the supreme administering body of the British Army from its creation in 1904 until it was reconstituted as the Army Board in 1964 . History . The disastrous campaigns of the Crimean War led to the consolidation of all administrative duties in 1855 under the Secretary of State for War , a Cabinet post . That office was not , however , solely responsible for the Army ; the Commander - in - Chief ( C - in - C ) held a virtually equal level of responsibility . This was reduced in theory by the 1870 reforms introduced by Edward Cardwell , which subordinated the C - in - C to the Secretary for War . In practice , however , a huge amount of influence was retained by the exceedingly conservative C - in - C Field Marshal Prince George , 2nd Duke of Cambridge , who held the post between 1856 - 1895 . His resistance to reform caused military efficiency to lag well behind Britain ' s rivals , a problem which became painfully obvious during the Second Boer War . The situation was only remedied in 1904 when the post of Commander - in - Chief was abolished and replaced with that of the Chief of the General Staff . An Army Council was created along similar lines to the Board of Admiralty , chaired by the Secretary of State for War , and an Imperial General Staff was established to coordinate Army administration . All branches of the Army were directed to be subordinated to the Army Council , which was designated as the " supreme administering body " of the Army . In 1964 the Army Council was reconstituted as the Army Board .
Samuel Benton Samuel Benton was born on October 18 , 1820 , probably in middle Tennessee ' s Williamson County . He married a " Miss Knox " and was survived by her and a child . Gen . Benton was a prominent lawyer in Holly Springs and also published a newspaper there , The Mississippi Times , Number I of which appeared in April 1853 . In politics he was an Old Line Whig but a States Right man also as befits one of his political persuasion . He was a member of both the Union Convention of 1855 and the Mississippi Secession Convention of 1861 . He served on the Ways and Means Committee at the Secession Convention . In 1852 he served in the Mississippi state legislature . Civil War Service . Benton enlisted for Mississippi state service in early 1861 . He was elected captain in the " Old " 9th Mississippi Infantry , 12 month regiment . In March 1861 the regiment went to Mobile AL , then marched from there to Pensacola , FL . When the enlistments of the original 9th Regiment soldiers was up , he was made Colonel of the 34th Mississippi Infantry Regiment ( known as the 37th Regiment for a short period of time ) The Regiment saw its first service under General Earl Van Dorn , during his attempt to drive back the Federal Army during the movement to Corinth , MS after the Battle of Shiloh . Col Benton was commended , as was the regiment for its behavior during the engagement . Col Benton and the 34th Mississippi Infantry accompanied General Braxton Bragg ' s army to Chattanooga , TN in July 1862 , then in August joined General William J . Hardee ' s Corps back to Middle Tennessee , into Kentucky , and fought at the Battle of Perryville , KY , where the 34th fought successfully but at great cost . Benton was wounded , and his Lt Col and Major were both permanently disabled . Due to his wounds , Benton was absent from the 34th at Chickamauga . He was back in command at the Battle of Lookout Mountain , where the regiment was on the picket line at the base of the mountain . The 34th was overrun by four columns of Union infantry , and around 200 men were captured . In the Atlanta Campaign , Col Benton commanded the 29th Mississippi Infantry , the 30th Mississippi Infantry , and the 34th at the Battle of Alt ' s Gap . Benton commanded the 34th in Walthall ' s Brigade at the Battle of Resaca . The Brigade was flanked by Federal artillery , and there are few if any instances during the war of greater losses by artillery fire than Walthall ' s Brigade at Resaca . But the brigade was immovable and defended the position for both days . Gen . Walthall was promoted to Division Commander , and Benton was given command of the brigade . At the Battle of Atlanta on Jul 22 1864 , while commanding the brigade , Col Samuel Benton was severely wounded , causing the loss of his right leg . He died six days later in Griffin , GA , two days after being promoted to Brigadier General . BG Samuel Benton was buried at Griffin , GA , and reinterred after the war in Hillcrest Cemetery in Holly Springs , MS . Benton County , MS is named for BG Samuel Benton .
Frederick A . Conkling Frederick Augustus Cockling ( August 22 , 1816 – September 18 , 1891 ) was a United States Representative from New York during the American Civil War , and a postbellum banker , insurance company executive , and writer . Early life . A son of Congressman Alfred Conkling and brother of Representative and U . S . Senator Roscoe Conkling , Frederick Conkling was born in Canajoharie , Montgomery County , New York . He pursued classical studies and attended The Albany Academy . He engaged in mercantile pursuits in New York City , and entered politics as a member of the New York State Assembly in 1854 , 1859 , and 1860 . At the start of the Civil War , Conkling organized the 84th New York Infantry in June 1861 and became its colonel . He initially served throughout the Shenandoah Valley Campaign . Conkling was elected as a Republican to the Thirty - seventh Congress , holding office from March 4 , 1861 , to March 3 , 1863 . He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1862 to the Thirty - eighth Congress and was later an unsuccessful Republican candidate for mayor of New York City in 1868 . He was one of the organizers of the West Side Savings Bank of New York City and served as its president for many years ; subsequently he became president of the Aetna Fire Insurance Co . , of Hartford , Connecticut and served until its dissolution in 1880 . He authored numerous pamphlets on political , commercial , and scientific subjects . Conkling died in New York City in 1891 ; interment was in Green - Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn .
Scaramuccia da Forlì Scaramuccia da Forlì ( died 1450 ) was an Italian condottiero active in the first half of the 15th century . In Italian his name means " skirmish " . He was a native of Forlì , Romagna . First reference to Scaramuccia was in 1433 as " connestabile " ( commanding officer ) of one of the gates of the city of Forlì in Emilia Romagna . He was a member of the party which was fighting against the Ordelaffi , and when they regained control of the city he was banished . In 1438 , during the war between the Republic of Venice and the Duchy of Milan , he intervened successfully to raise the siege of Brescia by Niccolò Piccinino , general to Filippo Maria Visconti , the Duke of Milan . Subsequently he defended Brescia with 29 Bergamaschi soldiers . In the following years Scaramuccia remained loyal to the Serenissima , and in the summer of 1446 he fought against the Visconti ' s army at the head of 400 infantry . His commander was the famous Micheletto Attendolo . He successfully relieved the city of Cremona , which was being besieged by Francesco Piccinino and Luigi dal Verme . Scaramuccia died in 1450 .