naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
USS Floridian ( ID - 3875 ) USS " Floridian " ( ID - 3875 ) was a United States Navy troop transport in commission in 1919 . SS " Floridian " was built as a commercial cargo ship in 1915 at Baltimore , Maryland , by the Maryland Steel Company for the American - Hawaiian Steamship Company of New York City . After the United States entered World War I in 1917 , " Floridian " came under the control of the United States Shipping Board . Converted to a troop transport , she spent the rest of the war operating under a United States Army charter . The U . S . Navy acquired " Floridian " from the Shipping Board on 28 January 1919 , assigned her the naval registry Identification Number ( Id . No . ) 3875 , and commissioned her on the same day as USS " Floridian " with Lieutenant Commander J . F . Nichols , USNRF , in command . " Floridian " was assigned to the Cruiser and Transport Force and designated to carry U . S . Army passengers and cargo . She departed New York City on 16 March 1919 for St . Nazaire , France , where she arrived on 28 March 1919 with supplies for the Army of Occupation . On her return trip , she carried U . S . troops returning to the United States from war service in Europe to Hoboken , New Jersey , arriving there on 17 May 1919 . After two more similar voyages , " Floridian " was assigned to the 3rd Naval District on 16 July 1919 . She was decommissioned and returned to the American - Hawaiian Steamship Company on 4 August 1919 . She then resumed service as the commercial cargo ship SS " Floridian " .
John M . Custer III Major General John M . Custer III is a United States Army officer . He is Commanding General , United States Army Intelligence Center and Fort Huachuca . Biography . Custer is a native of Pennsylvania and a graduate of the University of Delaware . In 1978 he was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Military Intelligence Corps . General Custer has commanded at every level to include Company , Battalion and Brigade , and served as the primary Intelligence Staff Officer ( S2 / G2 / J2 ) at Battalion , Brigade , Division , Corps and Joint Command levels . His previous assignments include Joint Chiefs of Staff ( J5 , Nuclear Forces Analysis ) as a Space Architecture Planner , and duty as an Intelligence Officer and Nuclear Weapons Targeting Officer aboard the Supreme Allied Commander Europe ( SACEUR ) Airborne Command Post ( Silk Purse Control Group ) Royal Air Force Mildenhall , England . He commanded a surveillance company on the Demilitarized Zone , Republic of Korea , a signals intelligence battalion at the National Security Agency ( NSA ) , Fort Meade , Maryland , and the 201st Military Intelligence Brigade , First US Corps , Fort Lewis , Washington . General Custer has served as a Company Grade Assignments Officer at Military Intelligence Branch , US Army Military Personnel Center , Alexandria VA and as Assistant Commandant , United States Army Intelligence Center and School , Fort Huachuca , Arizona . For the past four years he has been assigned as the Director of Intelligence ( J2 ) Headquarters on Fort Huachuca , Arizona . Custer is married to the former Audrey Schoenfeld and they have a daughter , Rachel . Awards . Major General Custer ’ s awards include the Defense Superior Service Medal , the Legion of Merit with two Oak Leaf Clusters ; Defense Meritorious Service Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster ; Meritorious Service Medal with four Oak Leaf Clusters ; Humanitarian Service Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster ; Ranger Tab and Airborne Badge . His military education includes the Post - Graduate Intelligence Program at the Joint Military Intelligence College and a Master of Science Degree in Information Operations from the National Defense University . He is a graduate of the Defense Language Institute ’ s Russian curriculum , the Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth , KS and the National War College , Fort McNair , Washington , D . C . Associates . The current Aide - de - Camp to the Commanding General is CPT Raphael Vasquez . Public comment . In a major review of the nation ' s intelligence community , " Top Secret America , " the " Washington Post " reported in 2010 :
16th Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry The 16th Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry Regiment was a cavalry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War . Service . The 16th Kentucky Cavalry was organized at Paducah , Kentucky and mustered in for three years . It mustered in under the command of Major George F . Barnes . The regiment was attached to 2nd Brigade , 2nd Division , Cavalry Corps , Department of the Ohio , to May 1864 . 1st Cavalry Brigade , District of Kentucky , 5th Division , XXIII Corps , Department of the Ohio , to October 1864 . The 16th Kentucky Cavalry ceased when it was consolidated into the 12th Kentucky Cavalry on October 15 , 1864 . Detailed service . Duty at Paducah , Kentucky , until April 1864 . Fort Anderson , Paducah , March 25 – 26 , 1864 . Ordered to Louisville , Kentucky , April 12 . Operations against Morgan May 31 - June 30 . Cynthiana June 12 . At Nicholasville , Kentucky , June to August . Cleveland , Tennessee , August 17 . Gillem ' s Expedition from eastern Tennessee toward southwestern Virginia September 20 - October 17 . Leesburg September 28 . Near Rheatown , Duvall ' s Ford , Watauga River , September 30 . Casualties . The regiment lost a total of 58 men during service ; 3 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded , 1 officer and 54 enlisted men died of disease .
Albert Sale Private Albert D . Sale ( 1850 – November 28 , 1874 ) was an American soldier in the U . S . Army who served with the 8th U . S . Cavalry in the Arizona Territory during the Apache Wars . He was awarded the Medal of Honor for gallantry against a hostile band of Apache Indians , killing an Apache warrior in hand - to - hand combat and seizing his war pony , at the Santa Maria River on June 29 , 1869 . Biography . Albert P . Sale was born in Broome County , New York , in 1850 . After his father died , Sale and his siblings were placed in Binghamton Children ’ s Home by his mother who also died soon after . At age 14 , he ran away from the home and spent two years on the road before arriving in Dubuque , Iowa . It was there that he enlisted in the United States Army , signing papers indicating that he was of legal age , in August 1866 . Sale was assigned to Troop F of the 8th U . S . Cavalry Regiment and spent the next several years on the frontier . While stationed at Camp Toll Gate , Sale served with the 8th Cavalry in the Arizona Territory during the Apache Wars and was present during the savage fighting in the area during the summer of 1869 . On June 26 , his unit engaged the Chiricahua Apache in one of the biggest battles of the campaign when Major W . R . Price led a surprise attack against a village on the Santa Maria River , killing four warriors and destroying about 200 dwellings . Sale distinguished himself in a follow - up action three days later in which he fought and killed an Apache brave in hand - to - hand combat capturing his war pony and other effects . He was officially cited for " personal bravery in the face of the enemy " and awarded the Medal of Honor on March 3 , 1870 . Though mustered out of the military shortly afterwards , Sale reenlisted four years later but died of typhoid fever at Fort Union in the New Mexico Territory on November 28 , 1874 . He was 24 years old . Sale was originally buried at Fort Union but was moved with 286 other graves in 1892 and interred at Fort Leavenworth National Cemetery . He is one of ten Medal of Honor recipients , and one of four Indian War veterans , buried there . Medal of Honor citation . Rank and organization : Private , Company F , 8th U . S . Cavalry . Place and date : At Santa Maria River , Ariz . , 29 June 1869 . Entered service at : - - . Birth : Broome County , N . Y . Date of issue : 3 March 1870 . Citation : Gallantry in killing an Indian warrior and capturing pony and effects .
Fort Henry ( Virginia ) Fort Henry was an English frontier fort in 17th century colonial Virginia near the falls of the Appomattox River . Its exact location has been debated , but the most popular one ( marked by Virginia Historical Marker QA - 6 ) is on a bluff about four blocks north of the corner of W . Washington and N . South Streets in modern - day Petersburg , Virginia . Fort Henry was built in 1645 by order of the House of Burgesses . It marked the 1646 treaty frontier between the white settlers and the Native Americans following the Second Anglo - Powhatan War . It was situated near the Appomattoc Indian tribe . It was the only point in Virginia where Indians could be authorized to cross eastward into white territory , or whites westward into Indian territory , from 1646 until around 1691 . In later years it also came to be known as Fort Wood , after its first commander , Abraham Wood ( 1614 – 82 ) , who sent out several exploratory expeditions from there . In 1675 , command of the fort and adjacent Indian trading post passed to Wood ' s son - in - law , Peter Jones . The post became known as " Peter ' s Point " , and eventually grew into modern Petersburg . At some unknown point the original fort fell into ruins . An earlier , smaller fort also known as Fort Henry , with a garrison of 15 , had been erected in 1610 by Thomas Gates as part of a series of fortifications within modern Hampton , Virginia ; this was defunct by the time the fort on the Appomattox was built .
Friedrich Franek Dr . rer . pol . Friedrich " Fritz " Franek ( 16 July 1891 – 8 April 1976 ) was a highly decorated Generalleutnant in the Wehrmacht during World War II . Career . He was a recipient of the Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross , awarded to recognise extreme battlefield bravery or successful military leadership . He was one of only two officers in the German Wehrmacht who held the Military Order of Maria Theresa , the highest Austro - Hungarian decoration for bravery as well as the Knight ' s Cross . In the summer of 1944 Franek was commanding the German 73rd Infantry Division as the Red Army was advancing through Poland . At the end of July , during the Lublin – Brest Offensive , he joined battle at Garwolin with the Soviet 2nd Guards Tank Army under the command of Alexei Radzievsky , when the German forces were routed and Franek himself was captured . He was held prisoner until 1948 .
Ferdinand von Lüninck Ferdinand Joseph Meinolph Anton Maria Freiherr von Lüninck ( 3 August 1888 – 14 November 1944 ) was a German landowner and officer . Born in Ostwig , Province of Westphalia , Ferdinand von Lüninck was married to Auguste Freiin von Gaugreben - Schönau , with whom he had two daughters and three sons . Ferdinand von Lüninck studied law and eventually adopted a career in government . After the First World War , he was until 1922 District Administrator ( " Landrat " ) in Neuss . Later , after his father ' s death , he moved back to his family home to administer the estate , and became active in the Westphalia " Landwirtschaftskammer " , a body representing and regulating matters relating to rural interests and forests . Within the German National People ' s Party ( " Deutschnationale Volkspartei " ; DNVP ) he first supported the course that the Nazis were taking . From 1933 to 1938 , he was the premier ( " Oberpräsident " ) of the Province of Westphalia , and until 1943 , he was in the military as a battalion commander in Potsdam . He was then involved in the plans to overthrow Hitler on 20 July 1944 , after having met Carl Friedrich Goerdeler and Fritz - Dietlof von der Schulenburg in Berlin in 1943 . He was foreseen as Political Commissioner for Defence District XX ( Danzig , nowadays Gdańsk , Poland ) . He was arrested on 25 July 1944 , after the plot failed . He was sentenced at the " Volksgerichtshof " on 13 November 1944 to death and hanged at Plötzensee Prison in Berlin the next day .
Louis I , Count of Blois Louis I of Blois ( 1172 – 14 April 1205 ) was count of Blois from 1191 to 1205 . He was the son of Theobald V and Alix of France . His maternal grandparents were Louis VII of France and his first wife Eleanor of Aquitaine . Louis promulgated a charter in 1196 abolishing serfdom in his domains . Leadership in the Fourth Crusade . At the Tournament at Écry - sur - Aisne on 28 November 1199 , Louis and his cousin Theobald III of Champagne were the first major nobles to respond to Pope Innocent III ' s call for a Fourth Crusade . He left France in 1202 . During the July 1203 siege of Constantinople , Louis was one of eight division commanders , the others including Boniface of Montferrat ( the crusade leader ) , Doge Enrico Dandolo ( leader of the Venetians ) , Baldwin of Flanders ( who controlled the largest division and later became emperor ) , and Baldwin ' s brother Henry . Louis was later afflicted with a severe fever for months , and missed participating in the capture of Constantinople in 1204 . He was too ill to take part in the subsequent forays of his men into Asia Minor , where he had been created Duke of Nicaea , a title he never vindicated . He had just recuperated when he participated in the Battle of Adrianople , where he was slain by a force of Cumans led by Kaloyan of Bulgaria ( " Johanitza " ) . Louis chased the enemy too far , exhausting his men and horses and stretching them over a broad plain , where he brought himself and the emperor Baldwin I of Constantinople into a trap . He married Catherine , countess of Clermont - en - Beauvaisis , who bore him 3 children :
HMS Bradman HMS " Bradman " ( FY 189 ) was a 452 ton anti - submarine warfare trawler of the Royal Navy . She was named in honour of the Australian cricketer Don Bradman . She was built by Cochrane & Sons , Selby and was launched on 31 October 1936 . Requistioned by the Admiralty on 26 August 1939 and commissioned in October under the command of Lieutenant Arthur Blundell . Fate . " Bradman " was sunk by German aircraft off Norway on 25 April 1940 .
Siege of Cassel ( 1761 ) The Siege of Cassel ( March 1761 ) was a failed attempt by Duke Ferdinand of Brunswick to capture French - held Kassel , the capital of Hesse - Kassel . Brunswick lifted the siege after forces of the Duc de Broglie inflicted heavy casualties on his forces at the Battle of Grünberg , making continuation of the siege untenable .
Green fleet Green fleet refers to the combat specific vehicles of armed forces . Canada . In the Canadian Forces , the Green fleet refers to the vehicles which are capable of overseas operations , as well as militarized vehicles held by the Primary Reserve . The Blue fleet refers to civilian vehicles held by the Department of National Defence and the Canadian Forces which may or may not be taken off - road . United Kingdom . The term is used in the United Kingdom with reference to fleet management of the Ministry of Defence ' s vehicular assets . The term arises from the olive green colour of military vehicles for camouflage reasons , although green fleet vehicles could be of any colour ( such as vehicles in desert camouflage or red RAF fire engine s ) . Green fleet vehicles carry military registration numbers , unlike civilian registered white fleet vehicles .
John F . Donahue John F . Donahue ( often known as Jack Donahue ) founded Federated Investors ( headquartered in Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania ) in 1955 and currently serves as chairman . He had been chairman and chief executive officer of Federated and a trustee / director of the firm from 1989 until April 1998 . Mr . Donahue is chief executive officer and a director or trustee of the investment companies managed by subsidiaries of the company . He is the father of J . Christopher Donahue , Thomas R . Donahue , each of whom serves as an executive officer and director of the company . Mr . Donahue is a graduate of Central Catholic High School ( Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania ) and of the U . S . Military Academy , West Point , New York .
Train ( military ) In military contexts a train can refer to logistic elements of a force or organisation . In this context the term " train " usually does not mean a railway train . Historically and for land forces , this usually referred to troops that are endowed with horses . They can still be of use nowadays to transport goods under difficult circumstances ( for instance : weather , topography ) where motorised ground troops or aerial forces can not be deployed . The US DOD Dictionary of Military Terms defines the term " train " as :
Freeflight International Airport ( Marshall Islands ) Freeflight International Airport , also known as Dyess Army Airfield , is a military airbase at Roi - Namur on Kwajalein Atoll , Marshall Islands . It is owned by the United States Army . This airport is assigned the location identifier ROI by the FAA , but has received no designation by the IATA . Facilities . Freeflight International Airport is at an elevation of 10 feet ( 3 m ) above mean sea level . The runway is designated 04 / 22 with an asphalt surface measuring 4 , 499 by 150 feet ( 1 , 371 x 45 . 5 m ) .
Fuerzas Especiales The Fuerzas Especiales ( " Special Forces " ) , also known as FES ( the initials of their motto ) , is a special operations unit of the Mexican Navy officially established in late 2001 . Its motto is " Fuerza , Espíritu , Sabiduría " . Its origin lies in the Marine Airborne Battalion back in the early 1990s . The unit ' s mission is to carry out amphibious special operations in order to protect the nation ' s maritime interests . The group has 460 members divided in two groups of 230 members for each Naval Force ( Pacific and Gulf ) . The special forces course lasts 53 weeks . These forces are capable of carrying out non - conventional warfare in the air , sea and land , by utilizing all means of infiltration available to develop the most variable operational incursions with the use of military diving techniques , parachuting , vertical descent , urban combat , sniping and use of explosives . They are units organized , trained and equipped to operate independently in maritime , lake , riverine or terrestrial scenarios . To fulfill their mission and practice their attributes the unit ' s members receive specialized training in the following areas :
Fort Rucker , Arizona Fort Rucker , or Camp Rucker , is a former United States Army post in Cochise County , Arizona . First known as Camp Supply and Camp Powers , its name was changed on October 1 , 1878 in honor of Lieutenant John Anthony " Tony " Rucker . On July 11 , 1878 , Lieutenant Rucker died in an unsuccessful attempt to save the life of a fellow soldier , Lieutenant Austin Henley , when the two tried to cross a nearby river which had swelled following a rainstorm . History . The camp was initially built to protect settlers in the area , and also housed mounted cavalry units . On July 21 , 1880 , six mules were stolen from the Camp Rucker stables , allegedly by William " Curly Bill " Brocius and two others . The mules were later discovered on the ranch of Tom and Frank McLaury after a search by Lieutenant J . H . Hurst , Virgil Earp , and Earp ' s deputies . During the 1880s , Camp Rucker became Fort Rucker . It was one of the more important military stations in the campaign against the Apache tribes led by Geronimo and Cochise . A small community grew up around the fort , as the military method of obtaining necessary supplies was through civilian contractors . It was abandoned by 1890 . The remnants of Camp Rucker are located on United States Forest Service land today . Officers ' quarters , a bunkhouse , a sheltered latrine , a commissary warehouse , and a bakery are still standing . The site is adjacent to the south side of the Chiricahua Wilderness in the Douglas Ranger District of the Coronado National Forest ; walk - in public access is permitted . Rucker Canyon and Rucker Lake are sites of popular Forest Service campgrounds , and in the summer a firefighting crew is stationed at a nearby administrative site .
Johan Caspar von Cicignon Johan Caspar von Cicignon ( c . 1625 - 12 December 1696 ) was a Luxembourg - born soldier and military engineer who spent most of his career in the service of Denmark – Norway . He is most associated with the reconstruction of Trondheim , Norway after the great fire of 1681 . Biography . Johan Caspar von Cicignon was born in Oberwampach , a village in the commune of Wincrange , in northern Luxembourg . He was the son of Georg Friedrich de Cicignon til Mechern og Oberwampach and Marie de Lachen dite Wampach . Dating from 1657 , he was in the Venetian military service . In 1662 he entered the Danish - Norwegian service and rose to the position of Major General . He became commandant at the Bergenhus Fortress in early 1664 . As such he was involved in the Battle of Vågen in 1665 , when an English flotilla attacked a Dutch treasure fleet sheltering in the bay of Bergen . During the Scanian War from 1675 – 1679 , he served first in Mecklenburg , where he distinguished himself at the siege of Wismar in 1675 . Cicignon was commander in Fredrikstad and engaged in the Battle of Rügen in autumn 1677 . A fire in Trondheim on 19 April 1681 ( " Hornemansbrannen " ) led to an almost total reconstruction of the city . Johan Caspar von Cicignon laid out plans for the reconstruction of Trondheim and fortifications . Kristiansten Fortress was built after his plans . Cicignon ' s baroque style is still used as a gudideline in much of Trondheim ' s city centre and in later years there have been quite the debate over whether or not the plan ' s intentions are being stretched by entrepreneurs trying to profit from infringing the plan ' s strict building boundaries . Honours . In 1686 he was appointed Knight of the Order of the Dannebrog . Monuments for Cicignon can be found in both Oberwampach and Trondheim . Personal life . Cicignon lived his later years on his farm Trosvik in Fredrikstad . He was married to Anne Sophie von Hagedorn ( 1636 – 1690 ) and they had a son Frederik Christoph de Cicignon ( 1667 – 1719 ) who became a major general and was commander of the Fredrikstad Fortress . Johan Caspar von Cicignon was also the grandfather of Ulrik Frederik de Cicignon ( 1698 – 1772 ) who was sheriff in Bergen during the " Strilekrigen " in 1765 . Kristiansten Fortress . Cicignon made the plans for the construction of Kristiansten Fortress in Trondheim in 1681 - 1685 . It was built after the city fire of Trondheim in 1681 to protect the city against attack from the east . Construction was finished in 1685 . It fulfilled its purpose in 1718 when Swedish forces laid siege against Trondheim . The fortress was decommissioned in 1816 by king Charles XIV John .
USS Hawaii ( SSN - 776 ) USS " Hawaii " ( SSN - 776 ) , a , is the first commissioned warship of the United States Navy to be named for the 50th state . ( A previous large cruiser , or battlecruiser was launched , but never commissioned , and was named after the Territory of Hawaii in any case . ) The contract to build her was awarded to the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics Corporation in Groton , Connecticut on 30 September 1998 and her keel was laid down on 27 August 2004 . She was christened on 17 June 2006 by her sponsor , Governor Linda Lingle of Hawaii . Electric Boat delivered " Hawaii " to the US Navy on 22 December 2006 , ahead of schedule . She was commissioned on 5 May 2007 with Captain David A . Solms in command . In August 2007 , Commander Edward Herrington assumed command . In July 2009 , she changed home port from Groton , CT ( Submarine Group Two , Submarine Squadron Two ) to Pearl Harbor , HI ( Submarine Squadron One ) . References . Fast Facts This article includes information collected from the Naval Vessel Register and various press releases .