naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
USS Cahuilla ( ATF - 152 ) USS " Cahuilla " ( ATF - 152 ) was a Navajo class fleet tug in the service of the United States Navy during World War II . In 1961 she was sold to the Argentine Navy as ARA " Irigoyen " ( A - 1 ) where she served until 2009 when became a Museum ship . US Navy service . She was laid down as " Cahuilla " ( AT - 152 ) at Charleston Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co . of Charleston , South Carolina ; redesignated fleet ocean tug ( ATF - 152 ) on 15 May 1944 ; launched on 2 November 1944 ; and commissioned USS " Cahuilla " ( ATF - 152 ) on 10 March 1945 . World War II Pacific Theatre operations . USS " Cahuilla ' s " first service to the U . S . Navy was a brief tour as antisubmarine attack teacher at Norfolk , Virginia . From there she sailed 18 April 1945 towing for Pearl Harbor . After delivering her tow 24 May , the fleet tug sailed for Guam , where she took a string of pontoon barges in tow for Okinawa . From 26 July to 6 August , she served to escort convoys and as rescue tug for the ships passing through the dangerous waters off Okinawa , subject to the desperate suicide attacks of Japanese aircraft . End - of - War operations . The end of the war found USS " Cahuilla " at sea , bound for salvage operations at Eniwetok , from which she returned to take part in the occupation of Nagasaki , Japan , until 16 October . From that time she was based on Okinawa for rescue and tow operations until 14 February 1946 . USS " Cahuilla " continued to offer towing service to fleet units , and rescue work to naval and merchant ships , calling at Pearl Harbor , Kwajalein , and ports of the west coast and Panama Canal Zone until January 1947 . Decommissioning . USS " Cahuilla " was decommissioned on 27 June 1947 at San Diego , California . Laid up in the Pacific Reserve Fleet , she was struck from the Naval Register and later transferred , under the Security Assistance Program , to Argentina on 9 July 1961 . Argentine Navy service . In 1961 the tug was acquired by the Argentine Navy as an Aviso and renamed ARA " Comandante General Irigoyen " ( A - 1 ) in honor of Spaniard Don Matías de Irigoyen y de la Quintana who was War Secretary between 1815 and 1819 . During the 1982 Falklands War she was stationed near the Isla de los Estados island and served in the rescue of the ARA " General Belgrano " crew . During her career she also acted as an Antarctic support ship and as a submarine force divers training ship . On 29 September 2009 after 400 . 000 miles sailed in the Argentine Sea , she was finally retired . Museum . Since 2010 , she is permanently moored in San Pedro as the Buque Museo Irigoyen , the third Argentine museum ship .
HMCS Summerside ( MM 711 ) HMCS " Summerside " ( MM 711 ) is a of the Royal Canadian Navy that has served in the Canadian Forces since 1999 . " Summerside " is the twelfth ship of her class which is the name for the Maritime Coastal Defence Vessel Project . She is the second vessel to use the designation . " Summerside " was laid down on 28 March 1998 at Halifax Shipyards Ltd . , Halifax and was launched on 25 September 1998 . She was officially commissioned into the CF on 18 July 1999 and carries the pennant number 711 . She is assigned to Maritime Forces Atlantic ( MARLANT ) and is homeported at CFB Halifax .
Lancaster Memorial ( Weiswampach , Luxembourg ) The Lancaster Memorial is a memorial in the northern Luxembourg locality of Weiswampach , which was erected 60 years after World War II in memory of 14 allied airmen , 13 of whom died on the spot and one who was made prisoner by the Germans . During the night from 12 to 13 August 1944 their aircraft , two Avro Lancaster s , were shot down .
USS Cummings ( DD - 44 ) The first USS " Cummings " ( DD - 44 ) was a used by the United States Navy during World War I . She was later transferred to the United States Coast Guard , where she was designated CG - 3 . She was named for Lieutenant Commander Andrew Boyd Cummings . " Cummings " was launched on 6 August 1913 by Bath Iron Works , Bath , Maine ; sponsored by Mrs . H . Beates , Jr . , niece of Lieutenant Commander Cummings ; and commissioned on 19 September 1913 , Lieutenant Commander A . Crenshaw in command . Pre - World War I . Departing Boston in November 1913 , " Cummings " cruised along the Atlantic coast and in the Caribbean until the following June , when she joined the Neutrality Patrol and cruised off the coast until the United States entered into World War I . World War I . Arriving at New York Navy Yard on 12 May 1917 to be outfitted for foreign service , " Cummings " sailed on 15 May , reaching the Destroyer Base , Queenstown , Ireland on 26 May . She was commanded by the future admiral , Henry Kent Hewitt . She served in the cross - channel escort service under Commander , US Naval Forces Operating in European Waters , and also conducted anti - submarine patrols off the southern Irish coast , making contact in 14 encounters . The ship continued to serve on escort assignments off the coast of France after the war . She was one of the escort ships for , carrying President Woodrow Wilson to Brest , France . Inter - war period . " Cummings " departed French waters on 16 December 1918 , and from 6 – 9 April 1919 she joined in destroyer maneuvers and gunnery exercises at Guantanamo Bay . In July and August , she operated off Newport , and then was in reserve at Philadelphia from August 1919 - March 1921 . She returned to operations off the east coast with the Fleet until placed out of commission in Philadelphia on 23 June 1922 . Transferred to the Treasury Department for the Coast Guard on 6 June 1924 , " Cummings " served as part of the Rum Patrol . She was based in New London , Connecticut until transferred to Stapleton , New York in 1931 . " Cummings " was returned to the Navy on 23 May 1932 and sold on 22 August 1934 for scrapping in accordance with the London Naval Treaty .
Willem Coucheron Willem Coucheron ( also recorded as " Willum " or " Wyllem Coucheron " ) was a Dutch - born Dano - Norwegian quartermaster general . He was sent to Copenhagen to present plans for a new defensive work for Halden , Norway . These plans were approved by the king on 28 July 1660 . He began the construction of the fortifications of Fredrikstad Fortress at Halden in 1663 . Together with his son Anthony Coucheron , he worked on the fortification which became known as Fredriksten fortress in Halden . The defensive walls , built to the Dutch design of the period , were so effective a deterrent that the town , although placed under siege , was never taken . Coucheron came to Norway as an engineer and quartermaster general for the region south of the Dovrefjell mountain range in central Norway in June 1657 . He served as captain of the Oplandske National Infantry Regiment in 1658 and captain of the Valdres company Under the command of Jørgen Bjelke he led his company in combat at Bohuslän in 1659 , and in the defense of Halden from 14 January to 23 February 1660 . He became colonel of the Coucheron regiment in 1676 ; this regiment participated in combat at Bohuslän and performed well in the conquest of Marstrand ' s fortification , Karlsten . He became commandant of Marstrand 1677 – 79 and commandant at Bergenhus fortress from 1680 . Coucheron died at Bergenhus 20 June 1689 .
Claude Scudamore Jarvis Major Claude Scudamore Jarvis CMG OBE ( born 20 July 1879 in Forest Gate , London , died 8 December 1953 in Ringwood , Hampshire ) was a British colonial governor , Arabist and naturalist noted for his knowledge of and rapport with the desert Bedouin . Life and career . The son of John Bradford Jarvis , an insurance clerk , and his wife , Mary Harvey , he joined the merchant navy in 1896 , then volunteered for British imperial service in the Second Boer War in 1899 . He married Mabel Jane Hodson , daughter of a member of the US embassy staff in London , in 1903 . They had one daughter . Jarvis then combined part - time military service in Ireland with freelance journalism until the First World War broke out . Jarvis ' s interest in Arabs and the Arabic language grew from wartime army service in Palestine and Egypt , then a British protectorate . He was seconded to the new Egyptian frontiers administration by the British high commissioner , Sir Reginald Wingate , serving first in the Western desert and then in Sinai . His Arabic and knowledge of Bedouin customs allowed him as governor of Sinai from 1923 to intercede successfully in local disputes and to clamp down on banditry and drug trafficking . He also traced the remains of a Roman and Byzantine settlement in northern Sinai , and by damming the local Wadi Gedeirat and restoring the stone channels succeeded in recreating an oasis . In 1933 while Governor of Sinai Jarvis was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire . The King of Egypt had early in 1931 awarded him with the Insignia of the Third Class of the Order of the Nile . Jarvis retired voluntarily in 1936 and was appointed as a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George ( CMG ) , and devoted himself to natural history , writing and farming . He joined the staff of the magazine " Country Life " in 1939 , contributing a highly popular column , " A Countryman ' s Notes " , for 14 years . He was awarded the Lawrence Medal by the Royal Central Asian Society in 1938 . He died at his home , Chele Orchard , on 8 December 1953 . Further reading . There is a genial account of Jarvis ' s life and career up to 1936 in Brian Patrick Duggan : " Saluki : The Desert Hound and the English Travelers Who Brought it to the West " ( Jefferson , NC : McFarland , 2009 ) , pp . 191 – 203 . ISBN 0 - 7864 - 3407 - 4
Department of Defense Information Assurance Certification and Accreditation Process The DoD Information Assurance Certification and Accreditation Process ( DIACAP ) is the United States Department of Defense ( DoD ) process to ensure that risk management is applied on information system s ( IS ) . DIACAP defines a DoD - wide formal and standard set of activities , general tasks and a management structure process for the certification and accreditation ( C & A ) of a DoD IS that will maintain the information assurance ( IA ) posture throughout the system ' s life cycle . History . DIACAP is the result of a NSA directed shift in underlying security paradigm and succeeds its predecessor : DITSCAP . An interim version of the DIACAP was signed July 6 , 2006 , and superseded DITSCAP . The final version is titled Department of Defense Instruction 8510 . 01 and was signed on November 28 , 2007 . It supersedes the Interim DIACAP Guidance . One major change in DIACAP from DITSCAP is the embracing of the idea of information assurance controls ( defined in DoDD 8500 . 1 and DoDI 8500 . 2 ) as the primary set of security requirements for all automated information systems ( AISs ) . The IA Controls are determined based on the system ' s mission assurance category ( MAC ) and confidentiality level ( CL ) .
USS Banner ( APA - 60 ) USS " Banner " ( APA - 60 ) was a " Gilliam " - class attack transport that served with the US Navy during World War II . " Banner " was launched 3 May 1944 by the Consolidated Steel Corporation at Wilmington , California , under a Maritime Commission contract ; acquired from the Maritime Commission 15 September 1944 ; commissioned 16 September 1944 , Lieutenant Commander J . R . Pace in command ; and reported to the Pacific Fleet . Operational history . World War II . " Banner " loaded cargo and passengers and got underway from the west coast 30 October 1944 , putting into Milne Bay , New Guinea , 17 November . Until 30 December 1944 she carried passengers and cargo between $ 3 , Hollandia , and Cape Sansapor , New Guinea . On the 30th she departed Cape Sansapor in company with TG 78 . 5 en route to Lingayen Gulf , Luzon , Philippine Islands . She arrived in Lingayen Gulf 9 January 1945 and on the next day she successfully unloaded her cargo . On 11 January she departed for Leyte , Philippine Islands , arriving 14 January 1945 . Arriving at Seeadler Harbor , Manus Island , Admiralty Islands , 24 January , she departed the following day for Maffin Bay , New Guinea where she hurriedly took on troops and cargo and departed for Humboldt Bay , New Guinea , arriving 29 January . Invasion of Okinawa . She departed for Leyte 14 February 1945 , arriving 20 February . She then debarked her passengers ; loaded to capacity with cargo and troops ; and got underway 27 March for the invasion of Okinawa , where she unloaded her troops and cargo between 1 and 5 April . On 5 April she departed for the west coast , via Guam and Pearl Harbor , arriving at San Francisco 11 May . Loaded with troops and cargo she departed 19 May and anchored at Leyte 10 June . She departed Leyte 19 June and sailed via Oro Bay and Humboldt Bay , New Guinea to the west coast , arriving at San Francisco 3 August . After hostilities . She departed 27 August for Okinawa , via Eniwetok , arriving 19 September . After loading 976 troops for transportation to the United States , she departed 27 September 1945 . Operation Crossroads . " Banner " continued on transport duty until February 1946 when she was assigned as a target vessel for Operation Crossroads , the atomic bomb tests at Bikini Atoll . She underwent preparation for the exercise at San Pedro , California , and Pearl Harbor until 15 May 1946 when she departed for the Marshall Islands . Arriving at Bikini Atoll on the 28th , she was used as a target vessel during the atomic tests of July and August . " Banner " was decommissioned 27 August 1946 and scuttled off Kwajalein 16 February 1948 . Decorations . " Banner " received two battle star s for her World War II service .
James Madison Leach James Madison Leach ( 1815 – 1891 ) was a U . S . Representative from North Carolina . Leach was born on his family ' s homestead , “ Lansdowne ” , in Randolph County , North Carolina , January 17 , 1815 . He attended the common schools and Caldwell Institute in Greensboro , North Carolina . He graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1838 , studied law , and was admitted to the bar in 1842 . Leach began his law practice in Lexington , North Carolina , and served in the State house of commons from 1848 to 1858 . Leach served as a presidential elector on the American Party ticket in 1856 and was elected as an Opposition Party candidate to the Thirty - sixth Congress ( March 4 , 1859 – March 3 , 1861 ) . During the American Civil War , Leach served as a captain and lieutenant colonel of the 21st North Carolina Infantry in the Confederate Army . He saw action in many of the early campaigns of Stonewall Jackson , including the Valley Campaign . He served in the Army of Northern Virginia during the Peninsula Campaign and other battles , including the Battle of Gettysburg , where the regiment assaulted Cemetery Hill . He served as a member of the Confederate States Congress in 1864 and 1865 . He served as a member of the North Carolina State senate in 1865 , 1866 , and again in 1879 and was elected as a Democrat to the Forty - second and Forty - third Congresses ( March 4 , 1871 – March 3 , 1875 ) . Leach died in Lexington , North Carolina on June 1 , 1891 , and is interred in Hopewell Cemetery , near Trinity , North Carolina .
Kosmos 1341 Kosmos 1341 ( meaning " Cosmos 1341 " ) was a Soviet US - K missile early warning satellite which was launched in 1982 as part of the Soviet military ' s Oko programme . The satellite was designed to identify missile launches using optical telescopes and infrared sensors . Kosmos 1341 was launched from Site 16 / 2 at Plesetsk Cosmodrome in the Russian SSR . A Molniya - M carrier rocket with a 2BL upper stage was used to perform the launch , which took place at 05 : 44 UTC on 3 March 1982 . The launch successfully placed the satellite into a molniya orbit . It subsequently received its Kosmos designation , and the international designator 1982 - 016A . The United States Space Command assigned it the Satellite Catalog Number 13080 .
XM29 OICW The XM29 OICW ( " Objective Individual Combat Weapon " ) was a series of prototypes of a new type of assault rifle that fired 20 mm HE airbursting projectiles . The prototypes were developed as part of the Objective Individual Combat Weapon program in the 1990s . The term SABR ( " Selectable Assault Battle Rifle " ) was also used at certain points , but is less common . Overview . Developed by Alliant Techsystems , with Heckler & Koch as a major subcontractor , the most commonly seen version of the XM29 consisted of a semi - automatic 20x28 mm smart grenade launcher , an underslung assault carbine ( derived from the HK G36 then in its late developmental stage ) firing a standard 5 . 56x45mm NATO round , and a top - mounted computer - assisted sighting system with integrated laser rangefinder , thermal vision night vision capabilities , and up to 6x optical telescopic sight . Earlier designs used different configurations and setups . The launcher part has been described variously as a light semi - automatic 20 mm cannon , a grenade launcher , or an airburst weapon . It poses a classification problem , in that it does not fit neatly into any one category . On one hand , it uses much smaller shells and has a much flatter trajectory than grenade launchers . On the other , while its caliber and velocity is more similar to light cannon , it does share traits with other infantry grenade launchers . Various problems have effectively ended the program as it was originally envisioned , including weight , bulk , and lack of effectiveness of the 20x28 mm airburst round . Upon cancellation in 2004 , it was split into three related programs . OICW Increment One is a program to develop a family of light kinetic energy weapons , OICW Increment Two is a program to develop the airburst grenade launcher as a standalone component , and OICW Increment Three will be a program to re - integrate the two components . The XM8 was developed in an attempt to meet Increment One requirements . Instead a new program known as Lightweight Small Arms Technologies ( LSAT ) was begun . Meanwhile , the XM25 25x39 mm airburst launcher began development to meet the Increment Two requirements . Increment Three will not be initiated until after One and Two are completed . The OICW Increment I Request for Proposals was cancelled in October 2005 , while development of the 25x40 mm XM25 continued , and the 25x59 mm OCSW program as well until its termination . It is not clear if LSAT is intended to meet the goals of OICW Increment I or if it is a stand - alone weapon system . However , for all intents and purposes , the OICW program is dead .
Round Table - class landing ship logistics The Round Table class , also known as the " Sir Lancelot " class , was a British ship class designed for amphibious warfare missions in support of the main amphibious warfare ship s . They were designated landing ship logistics ( LSL ) . Class history . In December 1961 , the Ministry of Transport ordered the first in a new class of 6 , 000 - ton military supply vessels from Fairfield Shipbuilding and Engineering Company of Govan . The class was designed to replace the World War II - era Mark 8 Landing Craft Tank vessels in service . The first ship , , was launched in June 1963 . In March 1963 , two more vessels were ordered , with and launched by Alexander Stephen and Sons of Linthouse in April 1966 and January 1967 . The final three ships were ordered in April 1965 ; and were launched by Hawthorn Leslie and Company of Hebburn in July and December 1966 , followed by from Swan Hunter of Wallsend in October 1967 . At , " Sir Lancelot " was slightly larger than her successors , and was powered by two 12 - cylinder Sulzer diesel engines , while the others were and had two 10 - cylinder Mirrlees Monarch engines . The ships had both bow and stern doors leading onto the main vehicle deck , making them roll - on / roll - off , combined with ramps that led to upper and lower vehicle decks . Thanks to their shallow draught , they could beach themselves and use the bow doors for speedy unloading of troops and equipment . The ships also had helicopter deck s on both the upper vehicle deck and behind the superstructure . The ships were operated and managed by the British - India Steam Navigation Company for the Royal Army Service Corps until January 1970 , then were transferred to the Royal Fleet Auxiliary . One vessel , , was lost during the Falklands War , while another , , was badly damaged . The former was replaced by a new , vessel of the same name , while the latter was rebuilt and returned to service . All of the vessels in this class were replaced by the , with the last to leave service in 2008 . , operated by the Royal Australian Navy , is based on the Round Table design .
Victor Marchetti Victor L . Marchetti , Jr . ( born December 23 , 1929 ) is a former special assistant to the Deputy Director of the Central Intelligence Agency and a prominent paleoconservative critic of the United States Intelligence Community and the Israel lobby in the United States . Government experience . While serving as an active - duty American soldier , Marchetti was recruited into the intelligence agencies in 1952 during the Cold War to engage in espionage against East Germany . Marchetti joined the Central Intelligence Agency in 1955 , working as a specialist on the USSR . He was a leading CIA expert on Third World aid , with a focus on USSR military supplies to Cuba after the end of the Kennedy administration . In 1966 Marchetti was promoted to the office of special assistant to the Chief of Planning , Programming , and Budgeting , and a special assistant to CIA Director Richard Helms . Within three years Marchetti became disillusioned with the policies and practices of the CIA , and resigned in 1969 , writing an exposé of the CIA in a book published in 1971 entitled " The Rope Dancer " . Author . Later Marchetti published books critical of the CIA with author John D . Marks . The books included , " The CIA and the Cult of Intelligence " ( 1973 ) . Before this book was published , the CIA demanded that Marchetti remove 399 passages , but Marchetti resisted and only 168 passages were censored . It is the first book the federal government of the United States ever went to court to censor before its publication . The publisher ( Alfred A . Knopf ) chose to publish the book with blanks for censored passages and with boldface type for passages that were challenged but later uncensored . The publication of this book was one of the events that led to the establishment of the Church Committee by Frank Church . In 1976 Marchetti published " Foreign and Military Intelligence " and in 1978 he published an article about the JFK assassination in the far - right newspaper of the Liberty Lobby , " The Spotlight " . Marchetti , a proponent of the organized crime and the CIA conspiracy theory , claimed that the House Select Committee on Assassinations revealed a CIA memo from 1966 that named E . Howard Hunt , Frank Sturgis and Gerry Patrick Hemming in the JFK assassination . Marchetti also claimed that Marita Lorenz offered sworn testimony to confirm this . In 1981 , E . Howard Hunt sued the Liberty Lobby and Marchetti for defamation and won $ 650 , 000 in damages . Liberty Lobby appealed the case with lawyer , Mark Lane . Marchetti , Liberty Lobby and Lane won the appeal in 1995 . Lane wrote a book , " Plausible Denial " , to describe the unfolding of that historic trial .