naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
USS R - 24 ( SS - 101 ) USS " R - 24 " ( SS - 101 ) was an " R " - class coastal and harbor defense submarine of the United States Navy . Her keel was laid down on 9 May 1919 by the Lake Torpedo Boat Company of Bridgeport , Connecticut ; the R - boats built by Lake Torpedo Boat ( R - 21 through R - 27 ) are sometimes considered a separate class from those built by Fore River Shipbuilding ( R - 1 through R - 14 ) and Union Iron Works ( R - 15 through R - 20 ) . She was launched on 21 August 1918 sponsored by Mrs . Edmund R . Norton , and commissioned on 27 June 1919 with Lieutenant Commander Andrew C . Bennett in command . Service history . After four months of coastal operations off southern New England , " R - 24 " got underway for her homeport , Coco Solo , Panama Canal Zone , on 1 November . Based there for her active service she was given hull classification symbol SS - 101 in July 1920 and at the end of 1921 she returned to the United States for a shipyard overhaul . In the fall of 1922 , she resumed operations out of Coco Solo and Balboa . A year later she again sailed to the United States for a shipyard overhaul and at the end of 1924 she returned for inactivation . On 25 January 1925 , she arrived at Philadelphia , Pennsylvania , and on 11 June she was decommissioned after only five - and - a - half years of service . " R - 24 " was berthed at League Island for the next five years . On 9 May 1930 she was struck from the Naval Vessel Register and in July was sold for scrapping .
John Eliot , 6th Earl of St Germans John Granville Cornwallis Eliot , 6th Earl of St Germans , MC was born on 11 June 1890 at 13 Grosvenor Gardens London to Henry Cornwallis Eliot , 5th Earl of St Germans ( 11 February 1835 – 24 September 1911 ) and his wife Emily Harriett Labouchere ( 24 June 1844 – 18 October 1933 ) . He was educated at a college in St Peter Intra , Broadstairs , Kent and at the Royal Military College , Sandhurst . He subsequently became a Captain in the 2nd Dragoons of the Scots Greys , and fought in the First World War , being awarded a MC . Family . He married Lady Blanche Linnie Somerset ( 15 April 1897 – 30 August 1968 ) , the eldest daughter of the 9th Duke of Beaufort , on 11 June 1918 in London and they had two daughters : John died on 22 March 1922 from the effects of an accident sustained during a Point - to - Point race at Wrangton nr Totnes , Devon . As the youngest son with no sons to inherit , his title passed to his first cousin Granville John Eliot , 7th Earl of St Germans ( 22 September 1867 – 20 November 1942 ) .
SAO North - Eastern Bosnia Serbian Autonomous Oblast ( SAO ) of North - Eastern Bosnia ( ) was a self - proclaimed Serbian Autonomous Region within today ' s Bosnia and Herzegovina . It existed between 1991 and 1992 , when it became part of Republika Srpska . The main city of North - Eastern Bosnia was Bijeljina . Another name of the region was SAO Semberija and Majevica .
John W . Blunt John W . Blunt ( May 5 , 1840 – January 21 , 1910 ) was a Union Army officer during the American Civil War . He received the Medal of Honor for gallantry during the Battle of Cedar Creek fought near Middletown , Virginia on October 19 , 1864 . The battle was the decisive engagement of Major General Philip Sheridan ’ s Valley Campaigns of 1864 and was the largest battle fought in the Shenandoah Valley . Blunt enlisted in the Army from Chatham , New York in October 1861 , and was assigned to the 6th New York Cavalry . He was commissioned as an officer in November 1862 . He transferred to the 2nd New York Provisional Cavalry in June 1865 , and mustered out with this regiment in August . Medal of Honor citation . “ The President of the United States of America , in the name of Congress , takes pleasure in presenting the Medal of Honor to First Lieutenant John W . Blunt , United States Army , for extraordinary heroism on 19 October 1864 , while serving with Company K , 6th New York Cavalry , in action at Cedar Creek , Virginia . First Lieutenant Blunt voluntarily led a charge across a narrow bridge over the creek , against the lines of the enemy . ”
Samuel Herrick ( politician ) Samuel Herrick ( April 14 , 1779 – June 4 , 1852 ) was a United States Representative from Ohio . Born in Amenia , New York , Herrick pursued an academic course . He studied law in Carlisle , Pennsylvania , was admitted to the bar in 1805 and commenced practice in St . Clairsville , Ohio . He moved to Zanesville , Ohio , in 1810 . He was appointed prosecuting attorney of Guernsey County in 1810 and also United States district attorney . In 1814 he was appointed prosecuting attorney of Licking County and commissioned brigadier general of the Ohio Militia . Herrick was elected as a Democratic - Republican to the Fifteenth Congress and reelected to the Sixteenth Congress ( March 4 , 1817 – March 3 , 1821 ) . He served as chairman of the Committee on Private Land Claims ( Fifteenth Congress ) . Herrick was not a candidate for reelection in 1820 . He continued the practice of law . He served as presidential elector on the Jackson and Calhoun ticket in 1828 . He was appointed United States district attorney for Ohio in 1829 but resigned June 30 , 1830 . He died in Zanesville , June 4 , 1852 , and was interred in City ( now Greenwood ) Cemetery .
USS Shamal ( PC - 13 ) USS " Shamal " ( PC - 13 ) is the thirteenth " Cyclone " class patrol ( coastal ) ship . " Shamal " was laid down 23 September 1994 by Bollinger Shipyards , Lockport , Louisiana and launched 3 March 1995 . She was commissioned 27 January 1996 . Decommissioned by the United States Navy 1 October 2004 and transferred to the United States Coast Guard and recommissioned the USCGC " Shamal " ( WPC - 13 ) . " Shamal " was transferred back to the Navy on 30 September 2011 , and is once again designated PC - 13 .
Walter Fillmore Brigadier General Walter D . Fillmore ( born January 7 , 1933 ) is a retired officer in the United States Marine Corps . Early life . Fillmore was born in Baltimore , Maryland in 1933 . He studied Political Science at the University of Rhode Island and later obtained a master ' s degree in Education from Georgia State University . Career . Fillmore enlisted in the Marine Corps in February 1951 . He was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in December 1953 and served as an Infantry Platoon Commander in Marine Corps Test Unit # 1 . Fillmore also served with the Marine Detachment aboard the . From 1957 to 1963 , he was based at Camp Lejeune , North Carolina and the Navy base at Little Creek in Virginia serving in various reconnaissance billets . Fillmore completed his airborne training during this time and was also promoted to Captain in January 1959 . After this time on at the seaboard bases he was sent to Okinawa to serve as a Company Commander with the 1st Battalion , 9th Marines . Promotion to Major came in September 1965 and Fillmore subsequently served as the Executive Officer of the 3rd Battalion 1st Marines in the Vietnam War . Following the war , Fillmore returned to Virginia and was assigned as Assistant Comptroller and then Staff Secretary at Headquarters , Fleet Marine Force , Atlantic in Norfolk . While stationed there , he was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel in November 1968 . Following this , Fillmore attended the Armed Forces Staff College in Norfolk from August 1969 until January 1970 and subsequently became an instructor at the Amphibious Warfare School in Quantico , Virginia . Fillmore returned to Vietnam in May 1972 as Assistant Senior Advisor to the Vietnamese Marine Corps . In June 1973 , he returned to the United States and attended the Naval War College , at Newport , Rhode Island . He then became the Marine Corps Representative to the Army Infantry School at Fort Benning , Georgia . It was whilst in this post , in September 1975 , that he was promoted to Colonel . In May 1976 , Fillmore was reassigned as Assistant Chief of Staff , G - 5 ( Plans ) back at Headquarters , Fleet Marine Force , Atlantic . Two years later , in June 1978 , he became Special Assistant to the Chief of Staff , Supreme Headquarters , Allied Powers , Europe and transferred overseas . It was whilst serving in this capacity that Fillmore was selected for further promotion and he became Brigadier General in February 1980 . As a result of this promotion he was assigned duty as the Deputy Director , J - 3 , U . S . European Command on June 2 , 1980 . After filling this post for two years , Fillmore once again returned to Norfolk and took the role of Deputy Chief of Staff , Plans , Policy , Joint Exercises , CINCLANTFLT on July 13 , 1982 . General Fillmore served in this capacity until he retired from the Marine Corps on July 1 , 1984 .
Sir John Dick - Lauder , 8th Baronet Sir John Dick Lauder of Fountainhall , 8th Baronet , ( born 21 April at Relugas , and baptised 5 June 1813 at Edinkillie , Moray shire - died 23 March 1867 , Bournemouth , Hampshire ) , was a Deputy lieutenant and magistrate for Midlothian , and Justice of the Peace for Wigtownshire . He succeeded his father , Sir Thomas Dick Lauder , 7th Baronet , in 1848 . In his early years John served for two years in the Portuguese Army during that country ' s Civil War , which ended in 1834 . He joined , that year , the Honourable East India Company ' s Bengal Army as a Cadet and was raised to an Ensign in June the following year in the North India Regiment . He arrived in India on 28 July 1835 and was promoted to lieutenant on 15 December 1838 . On 14 February 1839 he was appointed adjutant to the HEIC ' s Jalaun Corps ( which later became the Bundelkhand Legion ) , and served in disturbances in Bundelkhand ( 1840 - 1 ) , Jigni , and Chirgaon , and became Acting Captain - Commandant of cavalry , Bundelkhand Legion , on 24 January 1842 . He was in Singapore and China for 10 months in 1843 - 4 , returning to India and the Legion the latter year . He retired from that army on 19 May 1847 returning to civilian life in Scotland . He was later a Knight of Justice of the Order of St . John of Jerusalem , and had two seats : Fountainhall Manor , nr Pencaitland , Grange House , nr . Edinburgh , and a residence in Edinburgh at 13 Grosvernor Crescent . Sir John married at St . Cuthbert ' s , Edinburgh , on 22 May 1845 , Lady Anne ( 1820 – 1919 ) , daughter of North Hamilton Dalrymple , 9th Earl of Stair . They had four sons and three daughters . He was succeeded by his eldest son and heir , Sir Thomas North Dick - Lauder , 9th Baronet . Sir John ' s death was reported in the " Illustrated London News " , 6 April 1867 , ( p347 ) .
John Olof Dahlgren John O . Dahlgren ( September 14 , 1872 – February 11 , 1963 ) was an American corporal serving in the United States Marine Corps during the Boxer Rebellion who received the Medal of Honor for bravery . Biography . Dahlgren was born September 14 , 1872 in Kalmar , Sweden and after entering the Marine Corps he was sent to fight in the Chinese Boxer Rebellion . He received the Medal for his actions in Peking , China from June 20 - July 16 , 1900 and it was presented to him July 19 , 1901 . He died February 11 , 1963 and is buried in Golden Gate National Cemetery , San Bruno , California . His grave can be found in section Z , grave 1950 . Medal of Honor citation . Rank and organization : Corporal , U . S . Marine Corps . Born : 14 September 1872 , Kahliwar , Sweden . Accredited to : California . G . O . No . : 55 , 19 July 1901 . Citation : In the presence of the enemy during the battle of Peking , China , 20 June to 16 July 1900 , Dahlgren distinguished himself by meritorious conduct .
Muhammad Husain Azad Muhammad Husain Azad ( — ; 1830 – 1910 ) , known as Ehsan Azad , was an Urdu writer who wrote both prose and poetry . But he is mostly remembered for his prose and is considered one of the best Urdu prose writers . His best known work is Aab - e - Hayat ( meaning " Elixir of Life " ) . Early life and family . Azad was born in Delhi in a highly educated Persian immigrant family . His mother died when he was four years old . His father , Muhammad Baqir ( c . 1810 - 1857 ) , was educated at the newly founded Delhi College . Besides his many other activities he worked in the British administration . In early 1837 , Muhammad Baqir bought a press and launched the " Dihli Urdu Akhbaar " ( Delhi Urdu Newspaper ) , which was probably the first Urdu newspaper in north India . Muhammad Baqir was executed for siding with Mughals and joining the rebellion in 1857 . Azad was the only son of Muhammad Baqir and was married to Aghai Begum , daughter of another Persian immigrant family . Following his father ' s death and a period of turmoil in Delhi , Azad migrated to Lahore in 1861 strange but true Education . Around 1845 , he enrolled at Delhi College in the Urdu - medium ' Oriental ' section , which offered Arabic and Persian rather than English . He pursued his studies for some eight years before graduating in 1854 . Career . After struggling for years he gradually settled down in Lahore and started teaching at the newly founded ( 1864 ) Government College , Lahore , and later at Oriental College , Lahore , created under the auspices of Anjuman - e - Punjab ( Punjab Society ) . In Lahore he came in contact of G . W . Leitner , who was the Principal and founder of Anjuman - e - Punjab . Anjuman - e - Punjab ' s mission was solely cultural and academic . It arranged public lectures , established a free library and reading room , compiled educational texts and translations in Indian languages , and established Lahore ' s famous Oriental College . The Anjuman was actively supported by leading British officials of the time and was considered a success . In 1866 Azad became a regularly paid lecturer on behalf of the Anjuman and a year later he became its secretary . In 1887 he established the Azad Library , which earned him praise and the title of " Shams ul - ulamā " ( Sun among the Learned ) . After undergoing great personal , health and mental losses , Azad died in Lahore in 1910 at the age of eighty . Among his literary students , who learnt prose and poetry writing from him , was Hakim Ahmad Shuja .
KAB - 500L The KAB - 500L is a laser - guided bomb developed by the Soviet Air Force . It remains in service with the CIS and post - Soviet Russia n Air Force . The KAB - 500L is analogous to the U . S . Paveway series : it is a standard FAB - 500 general - purpose bomb , which has a nominal weight of 500 kg ( 1 , 102 lb ) , fitted with a semi - active laser seeker and guidance fins , turning it into a guided , unpowered glide bomb . The KAB - 500L is 3 . 05 m ( 10 ft ) long and weighs 525 kg ( 1 , 155 lb ) . Its warhead makes up 450 kg ( 990 lb ) of the total weight , of which roughly 50 % is blast - effect high explosive . Russian sources credit it with a CEP of 7 meters ( 23 ft ) . It is also deployed by the Indian Air Force . The primary launch platform is Su - 30MKI . LT - 2 . The Chinese LT - 2 LGB bears many similarities to the Russian KAB - 500L . It is probable that the LT - 2 incorporated some technologies reverse - engineered from the KAB - 500L . However , at the 7th Zhuhai Airshow held at in November , 2008 , the developer of the LT series revealed that LT series precision guided bombs are actually based on the American Paveway design .
USS Brinkley Bass ( DD - 887 ) USS " Brinkley Bass " ( DD - 887 ) was a " Gearing " - class destroyer of the United States Navy . She was named for Lieutenant Commander Harry Brinkley Bass USN ( 1916 – 1944 ) , who was killed in action when his plane crashed in combat during the invasion of southern France on 20 August 1944 . Construction . " Brinkley Bass " was laid down by the Consolidated Steel Corporation at Orange , Texas on 20 December 1944 , launched on 26 May 1945 by Mrs . Percy Bass , mother of Lt . Cmdr . Bass and commissioned on 1 October 1945 . History . United States Navy service . " Brinkley Bass " operated with the Seventh Fleet in support of United Nations Forces during the Korean War . During the Vietnam War , " Brinkley Bass " served as plane guard for aircraft carrier s on Yankee Station in the Tonkin Gulf , participated in Operation Sea Dragon , patrolled on search and rescue duties , and carried out naval gunfire support missions . " Brinkley Bass " was decommissioned and stricken from the Naval Vessel Register on 3 December 1973 , Brazilian Navy service . " Brinkley Bass " was transferred to Brazil and renamed " Mariz e Barros " in Brazilian Navy service . The Brazilian Navy decommissioned " Mariz e Barros ( D - 26 ) " on 1 September 1997 . She then served as a pier side training ship until expended as a target .
William Raborn Vice Admiral William Francis Raborn , Jr . , United States Navy ( June 8 , 1905 – March 6 , 1990 ) was a United States Navy officer , the leader of the project to develop the Polaris missile system , and the 7th Director of Central Intelligence as well as the 5th Director of the Central Intelligence Agency . Born in Decatur , Texas , he graduated from the U . S . Naval Academy in 1928 . During World War II he directed the Gunnery Training Section at the Bureau of Aeronautics . He also served in the Pacific on aircraft carrier s : Raborn was the executive officer of the carrier when her deck was damaged by a kamikaze attack . He had the deck repaired in four hours , allowing the ship ' s aircraft ( which had been airborne when the kamikaze struck ) to land safely - for this Raborn was awarded the Silver Star . He later commanded the carriers and . Raborn was a rear admiral when he was appointed , on November 8 , 1955 , as Director of Special Projects at the Bureau of Weapons . His task was to develop a submarine - launched ballistic missile . He reported directly to Chief of Naval Operations Admiral Arleigh Burke and the Secretary of the Navy Charles Thomas . Raborn was told the new system had to achieve interim capability by early 1963 and full capability by early 1965 . The , the first ballistic missile submarine , was commissioned December 30 , 1959 , fired its first test missile July 20 , 1960 , and departed on the Navy ' s first deterrent patrol on November 15 , 1960 . Raborn received the Distinguished Service Medal and was appointed Vice Admiral in 1960 . The same year he was awarded the Collier Trophy for his work on Polaris . Raborn had delivered Polaris three years ahead of schedule , due in part to his application of the PERT methodology . He became Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Development in 1962 . Raborn retired from the Navy in 1965 and on April 28 of that year , despite his having no intelligence experience , President Lyndon B . Johnson appointed Raborn as the seventh Director of Central Intelligence ( DCI ) . As DCI , one of his primary responsibilities was to direct the Central Intelligence Agency . " Time " magazine wrote that his organizational skills would be invaluable in a CIA that admitted it was in danger of being " drowned in data " , but his tenure was not successful : author David Barrett described Raborn as " incompetent at CIA , not understanding the agency or the intelligence business " , and even the CIA ' s own historians said " Raborn did not ' take ' to the DCI job " . Raborn resigned on June 30 , 1966 , having served for only fourteen months as DCI ; he was replaced by his deputy Richard Helms . He was also involved in the early days of the agencies activities against Ramparts magazine and its editors . Raborn is buried in the United States Naval Academy Cemetery in Annapolis Maryland . Raborn was also :
Battle of Tashkessen The Battle of Tashkessen or Battle of Tashkesan ( Turkish : " Taşkesen Muharebesi " ) was a battle of the Russo - Turkish War of 1877 – 1878 . It was fought between the Ottoman Empire and the Russian Empire on December 31 , 1877 . The Battle . The army of Shakir Pasha , some 14 , 000 men , were on retreat from the village of Kamarli towards Sofia . Shakir Pasha ' s army was threatened by a Russian force of 30 , 000 men from its left flank , under command of General Iosif Gurko , and another 22 , 000 men before Kamarli . 2 , 400 men , 7 guns and two cavalry squadrons of Shakir Pasha ' s army had been detached under command of Valentine Baker , a British - born Ottoman general . Baker Pasha was given orders to hold off the advancing Russian army in order to secure the retreat of Shakir Pasha ' s remaining troops . Baker Pasha entrenched his forces in the village of Taşkesen ( now Sarantsi , Bulgaria ) . Soon the superior Russian army surrounded the Ottomans , but the Ottomans successfully managed to hold off the advancing Russian forces for ten hours , allowing Shakir Pasha to withdraw . At the end of the day the Ottoman forces had repulsed a Russian force ten times its size . The battle , an Ottoman victory , had cost the Russians more than 2 , 000 men and the Ottomans had lost more than 800 men . During the night panic broke out in the Ottoman ranks , after rumors spread that the Russians had made a flanking movement . This caused the Ottomans to flee the village , leaving the wounded behind . Soon the Bulgarian villagers started to butcher them . In response Valentine Baker remarked : " " We must burn that village " " . One of his officers , Allix , accompanied by some men , advanced the village that had just been captured by the Russians and Bulgarians . They set fire to some straw stacks , which quickly ignited the houses .
German Type U 31 submarine U 31 was a class of U - boat s built during World War I by the Kaiserliche Marine . U 31 U - boats carried 6 torpedo es and were originally armed with one deck gun , which was replaced in 1916 / 17 by a deck gun . They carried a crew of 35 and had a cruising range of around . Between 1912 and 1915 11 were built on Germaniawerft in Kiel , amongst these top - three - scoring with the famous Lothar von Arnauld de la Perière as commander , with Walter Forstmann and with Max Valentiner . Together these U - boats sunk more than . Later Admiral and head of the Abwehr from 1935 to 1944 Wilhelm Canaris also served as commander on two different U 31 U - boats . He first took over from Max Valentiner on " U - 38 " and later on . List of Type U 31 submarines . There were eleven Type U 31 submarines commissioned into the Kaiserliche Marine .
Anstey Castle Anstey Castle was in the village of Anstey , Hertfordshire ( ) . It was a 12th - century stone motte and bailey fortress , founded by Eustace , Count of Boulogne . It was strengthened during the Magna Carta war of 1215 – 16 by an opponent of King John . Only the mound motte now remains .
Type 91 grenade launcher The Type 91 Grenade Launcher is a Chinese grenade launcher used to launch 35mm non - lethal grenades . It may come in shoulder - launched , rifle - attached , and vehicle - mounted variants . The rifle mounted version is nearly similar to the American made M203 . Variants . Shoulder - Fired . The shoulder - fired launcher is a single - shot , manual - fed , and breech - loading weapon . This weapon would not commonly be carried as a primary weapon but , instead , be used by the breach man , the unit of a team who would carry breach items during an assault . Rifle - Attached . The rifle - attached variant could be mounted on the underside of either a Type56 , Type 81 , or Type 95 . It is lightweight , compact , breech - loading , and single - shot . It consists of a hand guard , sight , aluminum receiver assembly , barrel stop , and firing mechanism . The weapon could be used by any front - line assault troops in need of a long range explosive . Vehicle - Mounted . This version of the Type 91 can be mounted on the WZ - 551 internal security armored vehicle . It can fire in automatic and semi - automatic modes . The launcher is air - cooled , recoil operated , disintegrating metallic link - belt fed non lethal weapon .