naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
DoDAAC The Department of Defense Activity Address Code ( DoDAAC ) is a six position code that uniquely identifies a Department of Defense unit , activity , or organization that has the authority to requisition and / or receive material . The first position designates the particular Service / Agency element of ownership . These codes are particularly important for Defense Department financial , contracting , and auditing records . The codes are used across the entire Federal Government when ordering supplies from the supply system using MILSTRIP , FEDSTRIP , or DLMS ( www2 . dla . mil / j - 6 / dlmso / programs / dlms . asp ) procedures ( for an example see www . blm . gov / pgdata / etc / medialib / blm / . . . / NIMAProdOrderHELP . doc ) . When assigned outside the Department of Defense the codes are usually referred to as AACs or FEDAACs .
Castillo de San Cristóbal ( Santa Cruz de Tenerife ) The Castillo de San Cristóbal ( " Castle of San Cristóbal " ) in Santa Cruz de Tenerife ( Canary Islands , Spain ) was the first fortification of significance on the island of Tenerife and the main defensive building on Santa Cruz Bay . There remain only a few walls of the original building on display in an underground tunnel in the Plaza de España in the city . The central Castle Street is named after this fort . Under the administration of Gov . Álvarez de Fonseca , construction began in 1575 but it was the January 20 , 1577 when it entered service . After the construction of the Plaza de España , the castle was buried under it for centuries . On June 28 , 2006 , during the refurbishment of the Plaza of Spain , some remains were later found to belong to the castle . At that time were taken precautionary and protective measures in order to ensure the preservation of the find . Today , the castle is a museum which houses the famous " Cañón Tigre " ( " Tiger Cannon " ) , which shot a musketball to Rear - Admiral Horatio Nelson ' s right arm , which fractured his humerus bone in multiple places on July 25 , 1797 , the reason why he had his arm amputated .
HMS Lightning ( G55 ) HMS " Lightning " was an L class destroyer of the Royal Navy . Launched in 1940 she served during the Second World War . In 1943 she was hit by two torpedoes fired from German torpedo boats " S158 " and " S55 " . History . Ordered under the 1937 Programme and laid down as Job No J4502 , Hawthorn Leslie & Co of Newcastle upon Tyne were awarded the contract to build her with machinery supplied by Parsons . She would be the 10th Royal Navy ship to bear the name " Lightning " . Build was completed on 28 May 1941 but had been delayed by late delivery of the three twin 4 . 7 mountings required meeting the original design . The Tender cost was £440 . 807 which excluded items such as weapons and communications equipment supplied by the Admiralty . On Wednesday 28 May HMS " Lightning " was assigned to the 19th Destroyer Flotilla with the Home Fleet at Scapa Flow . Her first operation was Operation Substance during which " Lightning " was assigned as escort to battleship HMS Nelson .
William Ponder Lieutenant William Thomas Ponder was a World War I flying ace credited with six aerial victories . World War I . Ponder joined the French air service in the fall of 1917 . He was originally assigned to Escadrille SPA 67 , then Escadrille SPA 163 . While with this unit , he used a Spad to down three German planes between 28 May and 11 August 1918 ; one of these victories was shared with Thomas Cassady . Ponder then transferred to an American unit , the 103rd Aero Squadron , and scored three more times in the month of October to become an ace ; one of these was shared with Frank O ' Driscoll Hunter . Between the World Wars . Like many pilots of his day , in ideological dispute with prohibition , Ponder once flew beer in from Mexico into Texas in May 1932 , in violation of prohibition - a feat which earned him added hero bonus points , especially from servicemen dying in hospitals who were in need of a last beverage of their choice . World War II and beyond . Ponder worked for Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corporation in Fort Worth . He then founded the Ponder Aircraft Sales Company . He was on a sales trip for his company when he died of a heart attack in a hotel room in Amarillo on 27 February 1947 . References . " American Aces of World War 1 " Harry Dempsey . Osprey Publishing , 2001 . ISBN 1 - 84176 - 375 - 6 , ISBN 978 - 1 - 84176 - 375 - 0 .
Japanese destroyer Urakaze Urakaze was a of the Imperial Japanese Navy . On 9 June 1944 , she rescued 126 survivors from ( including her commander Lieutenant Commander Ikeda ) which was sunk by , near Tawitawi . During the Battle of Philippine Sea , she assisted survivors of the aircraft carrier , which was sunk by , and slightly damaged the attacking submarine with depth charges . On 21 November 1944 , " Urakaze " was torpedo ed and sunk with all hands by , 65 miles ( 120 km ) north - northwest of Keelung , Formosa ( ) . The torpedo that sank her was one out of three that sank her and the battleship " Kongō " . Several survivors from " Tanikaze " also went down with the ship .
CS Neptune C . S . Army Tug " Neptune " ( circa 1862 - 1863 ) was a wooden tugboat taken over by the Confederate Army in about 1862 for the Texas Marine Department . She was employed as a tug , transport and lookout vessel in the vicinity of Galveston . On 1 January 1863 , during the Battle of Galveston , Confederate troops used her and the gunboat " Bayou City " in an effort to board and capture the USS " Harriet Lane " . Though the enterprise was a success , the " Neptune " was badly damaged and sank shortly afterwards .
Red Checkers The Red Checkers are the aerobatic / precision flying Team of the Royal New Zealand Air Force . The Checkers fly the Pacific Aerospace CT - 4E Airtrainer . Previous aircraft used were the CT4B and North American Harvard ( T - 6 ) . Until the year 1994 the Checkers were based at Wigram . Aircraft used by the team had a nose painted in a red and white checkered pattern , but this has now been reduced to a small checkered stripe . The team is known for its mirror flying displays . It is the only RNZAF team to have a sustained history , the " Jetabatic " de Havilland Vampire team and " Kiwi Red " A - 4 Skyhawk team lasted only a few years . Red Checker pilots are senior flying instructors from the RNZAF ' s Central Flying School and Pilot Training Squadron situated at RNZAF Base Ohakea . Incidents . Squadron Leader Nick Cree was killed when the CT - 4 training aircraft he was flying hit the ground while practicing aerial display manoeuvres near RNZAF Base Ohakea on 14 January 2010 . On 1 March 2010 two aircraft touched during training with one aircraft incurring minor damage . The Red Checkers have been grounded for the rest of the season .
Field Artillery ( magazine ) Field Artillery ( or FA ) is a discontinued bimonthly magazine on the subject of field artillery , published from 1911 to 2007 . It was published by the US Field Artillery Association , Fort Sill , Oklahoma and was an official publication of the United States Army Field Artillery Corps . Its intended readership included active and reserve U . S . Army and Marine field artillerymen stationed around the world . In its final years , " FA " included much discussion of the military operations in both Afghanistan and Iraq . History . The magazine was first published as the " Field Artillery Journal " in 1911 . It has gone through several name changes . Due to low subscriptions it merged with the " Infantry Journal " and was published as " Combat Forces Journal " ; CFJ became " Army " in 1954 . The US Army Artillery and Missile School began the in - house publication of " Tactical and Technical Trends in Artillery for Instruction " in 1957 that was renamed to " Artillery Trends " in 1958 . After the Artillery branch split into the Field Artillery and Air Defense Artillery branches in 1969 , the name changed to " The Field Artilleryman " . " Field Artillery Journal " restarted in 1973 as an official Field Artillery branch publication . Due to budget cuts , the magazine dropped a number of sections and was renamed " Field Artillery " in 1987 . As part of the cost - saving measures of Base Realignment and Closure , several branch professional magazines were directed to merge . " Field Artillery " ceased publication with its final edition of March – April 2007 . The successor is " Fires " , a merger of " Field Artillery " and " Air Defense Artillery " magazines .
William Nordeen William Edward Nordeen ( October 9 , 1936 — June 28 , 1988 ) was an American diplomat . Born in Amery , Wisconsin and raised in nearby Centuria , he was the United States defense and naval attaché to the U . S . Embassy in Athens , Greece . Nordeen was killed in Greece by a terrorist ' s bomb . The 51 year - old US Navy captain was driving in an armor - plated sedan near Athens when a car bomb was detonated next to him via remote control . He was thrown from the car and killed by the blast . Nordeen was survived by his wife , Patricia , son William E . Nordeen II and daughter Annabel and he was buried at Arlington National Cemetery with full military honors . The Greek terrorist group Revolutionary Organization 17 November claimed the blast , making Nordeen one of five American embassy employees killed by the organization . They threatened to kill more Americans until the United States abandoned its four bases in Greece .
Fujiwara no Yoshikane Fujiwara no Yoshikane ( 藤原 義懐 ) ( 957 – 1021 ) was a Japan ese Heian era courtier . A son of Fujiwara no Koretada , he served under Emperor Kazan before joining his brother Korenari , and the Emperor in becoming monks , in 986 . He also prevented the Emperor from committing suicide following the death of his wife Tsune - ko .
Albrecht von Kalckstein Albrecht von Kalckstein ( 4 November 1592 – 26 May 1667 ) was a Prussia n count , Lieutenant General and opponent of Frederick William , Elector of Brandenburg . Kalckstein was born in Königsberg to Jakob von Kalckstein , laird of Wogau and Graventhien near Pr . Eylau in East Prussia , and Margarete von der Gröben . He became an officer of the Electorate of Saxony and in Polish service , promoted to Rittmeister in 1625 and Lieutenant Colonel in 1631 . Throughout the Thirty Years ' War he was promoted to a Lieutenant General of Saxony in 1644 . He returned to his families manor in East Prussia and became a leading figure of the Prussian estates opponents of Frederick William , Elector of Brandenburg . Kalckstein was arrested in 1661 by Frederick William but pardoned short after . He died at his manor house in Knauten and was buried at his families advowson church of Mühlhausen . Kalckstein was the father of Christian Ludwig von Kalckstein , who perpetuated the opposition against Frederick William . References . Horst Schulz , " Der Kreis Pr . Eylau " , Verden / Aller 1983 , p . 765
9th Airlift Squadron The 9th Airlift Squadron is a unit of the United States Air Force based at Dover Air Force Base , Delaware and flying the C - 5M Super Galaxy . Mission . The 9th Airlift Squadron ( 9 AS ) provides global reach with unique outsized and oversized airlift capability . The " Proud Pelicans " provide worldwide airlift to meet Department of Defense , Department of State and Presidential mobility requirements . The unit supports global engagement through direct delivery of time - critical theater deployment assets and ensures combat readiness of Air Mobility Command ( AMC ) active duty C - 5 Galaxy airlift crews . The 9 AS mission capability includes clandestine delivery , extraction and airdrop of special operations forces and equipment . History . The 9th conducted replacement training through 1943 , and subsequently aerial transportation in the Pacific Theater during World War II . It has provided worldwide airlift since 1953 . The 9th resupplied scientific camps in Antarctica from 1959 – 1961 , and 1965 – 1968 . It also flew missions to Southeast Asia from 1965 – 1968 , and 1972 – 1973 and participated in the evacuation of refugees from Southeast Asia in April 1975 . The squadron supported operations in Grenada , 24 October 1983 – 11 December 1983 ; Panama , 19 December 1989 – 14 January 1990 ; and Southwest Asia , August 1990 – July 1991 .
Theodore McEvoy Air Chief Marshal Sir Theodore Neuman McEvoy KCB CBE RAF ( 21 November 1904 – 19 September 1991 ) was a senior Royal Air Force officer during World War II who held high command in the 1950s and early 1960s . His last appointment was as Air Secretary . RAF career . McEvoy joined the Royal Air Force as a cadet in 1923 . He became Officer Commanding No . 1 Squadron in 1935 and served in World War II as Station Commander at RAF Northolt before moving on to be Group Captain - Operations at Headquarters RAF Fighter Command in December 1941 and then became Senior Air Staff Officer first at No . 11 Group , then at Desert Air Force and then at No . 84 Group . In 1945 he was appointed Director of Staff Duties at the Air Ministry . After the War he was appointed Air Officer Commanding No . 61 Group and then from 1950 he was Assistant Chief of the Air Staff ( Training ) at the Air Ministry . He went on to be RAF Instructor at the Imperial Defence College from 1954 , Chief of Staff at Headquarters Allied Air Forces Central Europe from 1956 and Air Secretary from 1959 before retiring in 1962 . In retirement he became Chairman of the The Society for Italic Handwriting .
Charles de Sainte - Maure , duc de Montausier Charles de Sainte - Maure , duc de Montausier ( 6 October 1610 – 17 November 1690 ) was a French soldier and the governor of the dauphin , Louis " le Grand Dauphin " , the eldest son and heir of Louis XIV , King of France . Biography . Charles was born on 6 October 1610 , being the second son of Léon de Sainte - Maure , baron de Montausier . His parents were Huguenots , and he was educated at the Protestant Academy of Sedan under Pierre Du Moulin . He served brilliantly at the siege of Casale in 1629 . Becoming marquis de Montausier at the death of his elder brother in 1635 , he was the recognised aspirant for the hand of the marquise de Rambouillet ' s daughter , Julie Lucine d ' Angennes ( 1607 - 1671 ) . Having served under Bernard of Saxe - Weimar in Germany in 1634 , he returned to the French service in 1636 , and fought in the Rhenish campaigns of the following years . He was taken prisoner at Rantzau in November 1643 , and only ransomed after ten months of captivity . On his return to France , he became a lieutenant - general . On 15 July 1645 , he married " the incomparable Julie , " thus terminating a fourteen - year courtship famous in the annals of French literature because of the " Guirlande de Julie " , a garland of verses consisting of madrigals by Montausier , Claude de Malleville , Georges de Scudéry , Pierre Corneille ( if Octave Uzanne is correct in the attribution of three of the six poems signed M . C . ) , Philippe Habert , Simon Arnauld de Pomponne , Jean Desmarets de Saint Sorlin , Antoine Gombaud ( " Le nain de la Princesse Julie " ) and others . It was copied by the famous calligraphist Nicolas Jarry in a magnificent manuscript , on each page of which was a flower painted by Nicolas Robert , and was presented to Julie on her " fête " day in 1641 . Montausier had bought the governorship of Saintonge and Angoumois , and became a Roman Catholic before his marriage . During the Fronde , he remained faithful to the Crown in spite of personal grievances against Mazarin . On the conclusion of peace in 1653 , the marquis , who had been severely wounded in 1652 , obtained high favour at court in spite of the roughness of his manners and the general austerity which made the Parisian public recognize him as the original of " Alceste " in Molière ' s " Le Misanthrope " . Montausier received from Louis XIV the order of the " Saint Esprit " , the government of Normandy , a dukedom , and in 1668 the office of governor of the dauphin , Louis " le Grand Dauphin " ( 1661 - 1711 ) . He initiated the series of classics " ad usum Delphini " , directed by the learned Huet , and gave the closest attention to the education of his charge , who was only moved by his iron discipline to a hatred of learning . Montausier died on 17 November 1690 . Court gossip assigned some part of Montausier ' s favour to the complaisance of his wife , who , appointed lady - in - waiting to the queen in 1664 , favoured Louis XIV ' s passion for Louise de la Vallière , and subsequently protected Madame de Montespan , who found refuge from her husband with her .
Rapid Equipping Force The Rapid Equipping Force ( REF ) is a U . S . Army organization charged with providing Army units deployed globally with specialized and specific capabilities ( materiel ) quickly in order to affect the outcome of wars and battles . The REF focuses on commercial off - the - shelf ( COTS ) or government off - the - shelf ( GOTS ) solutions , as well as some rapid prototyping , in order to get capabilities into the Warfighters ’ hands as quick as possible , while observing Army and United States Department of Defense acquisition laws and regulations . The REF is a Staff Support Agency under the Army G - 3 / 5 / 7 , Headquarters , Department of the Army and is located at Fort Belvoir , Virginia . The original vision of the REF was to serve as an operational organization with significant acquisition activity that could insert immediate technology solutions into Iraq and Afghanistan under the auspices of increasing force protection , situational awareness , and lethality . The REF works toward providing real - time solutions to current combat challenges by canvassing the military , industry , academia and science communities for existing and emerging technologies tied directly to immediate Warfighters ' needs . Additionally , the " REF " works to facilitate the early deployment of Army - managed solutions to meet emerging requirements . The REF operates to " bridge the gap " between the formal acquisition process and a more refined and streamlined process . Also , the REF bridges the capability gap between a piece of equipment needed immediately for a specific purpose , and the Army ' s more long - term solution to a wider equipment need . Ultimately , the REF impacts the fight by providing immediate solutions for identified capability gaps in a relevant timeframe until the formal acquisition process is able to field enduring solutions . History . In November 2002 , the Vice Chief of Staff of the United States Army created the Rapid Equipping Force as a unique , singular organization designed to address an Army - wide , systemic deficiency in providing immediate technology solutions to deployed and pre - deploying forces for Operation Enduring Freedom . The REF was created after a successful , rapid technology insertion of robots in Afghanistan .
Constantin Croitoru " General locotenent " Constantin Croitoru ( born May 5 , 1952 in Diţeşti , Prahova County ) was the Chief of the Romanian Air Force Staff until January 30 , 2009 . He was discharged by the Minister of National Defense , Mihai Stănişoară , after it has been discovered that various weapons were missing from a military depot near Ciorogârla , Ilfov County . Military career . He joined the military in 1974 after graduating from the Air Force Military School . He attended the courses of the Academy of High Military Studies from 1981 to 1983 . After graduation , he was appointed Chief Instructor of the 70th Air Division . During his career he also was assigned as air base and air division commander at the Air Operational Command , Chief of Operations Directorate , and Deputy Director of the General Staff . His most recent appointment was Director of the General Directorate for Defense Intelligence . Croitoru has considerable flight experience ; he has lodged some 1 , 500 flying hours on a variety of aircraft , including MiG - 15 , MiG - 21 LanceR , MiG - 29 , and IAR 316 . Personal life . Constantin Croitoru is married and has a son .
John Yate Robinson John Yate Robinson ( 6 August 1885 — 23 August 1916 ) was a field hockey player , who won a gold medal with the English team at the 1908 Summer Olympics in London . He was educated at Radley College and Merton College , Oxford , where he received an MA . He was on the Oxford University hockey team from 1905 through 1909 , eventually captaining it . He became a Captain in the North Staffordshire Regiment in 1914 , and served at Gallipoli and in Mesopotamia . He was mentioned in despatches and awarded the Military Cross . He died at Roehampton , from wounds he had received in action at El Hannah in Mesopotamia .
USS Carrabasset ( 1864 ) USS " Carrabasset " ( 1864 ) was a steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the American Civil War . She supported the blockade of the Confederate States of America in a variety of ways : as a tugboat , a gunboat , and as a transport , depending on the need at the time . Purchased in Ohio in 1864 . " Carrabasset " , a side - wheel steamer , was purchased at Cincinnati , Ohio , 23 January 1864 ; commissioned at New Orleans , Louisiana , 12 May 1864 , Acting Volunteer Lieutenant E . Leonard in command ; and reported to the West Gulf Blockading Squadron . Civil War operations . Assigned to the West Gulf Blockade . With the Squadron , " Carrabasset " operated as transport , picket boat , and tugboat at the mouth of the Mississippi River , in Berwick Bay and the Atchafalaya River , and in the neighboring lakes and bayou s . Sending ashore raiding parties . On several occasions she landed Union Army forces or her own landing party to engage Confederate forces ashore , capturing men , horses , and bales of cotton . One such incident occurred 21 March 1865 , when she landed 40 infantrymen , then was attacked herself by a party of Confederates . Putting a party of her own men ashore , " Carrabasset " succeeded in capturing the equipment of a Confederate picket and several pirogue s . Recovering equipment for three lighthouses . On 17 June 1865 , one of her landing party expeditions penetrated to St . Martinville , Louisiana , where the equipment of three lighthouses , stored there since the taking of the lighthouses by the Confederates early in the war , was recaptured . Post - war decommissioning and sale . " Carrabasset " was decommissioned 25 July 1865 at New Orleans , and sold there 12 August 1865 .
Aloe - class net laying ship The Aloe class net laying ships were a class of thirty - two steel - hulled ships built prior to World War II . The lead ship , " USS Aloe " , was laid down in October 1940 and launched the following January ; the final member , " USS Yew " , was launched in October 1941 . They were assigned tree and plant names in alphabetical order , but eight ships ( in order " Cottonwood " , " Dogwood " , " Fir " , " Juniper " , " Maple " , " Poplar " , " Sycamore " , and " Walnut " ) were renamed prior to launching , producing discontinuities in the name order . These ships were originally classed as YN and numbered 1 - 32 , but were reclassified and renumbered in 1944 as AN - 6 through AN - 37 . These ships had a unique appearance with a pair of " horns " jutting out from either side of the bow , each functioning as a fixed crane with a capacity of . They were powered by a pair of diesel engines which provided electricity for both propulsion and lifting machinery ; there were also two auxiliary diesels and an evaporator for fresh water . Between the " horns " was an opening through which nets could be hauled , bridged by a catwalk . All members of this class survived the war though USS Mahogany was caught in a typhoon in September 1945 and decommissioned the following year . Three ships were transferred to the French Navy in 1944 and another three were so transferred in the 1960s ; two others went to the Turkish and Ecuadoran navies respectively . Three others were retained for various purposes , while the remainder were put into the reserve fleet shortly after the war .