naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Bickleigh Castle Bickleigh Castle is a fortified manor house that stands on the banks of the River Exe at Bickleigh in Devon , England ( ) . Once considerably larger , Bickleigh now comprises a group of buildings from various periods . A Norman motte castle of the late 11th or early 12th century was dismantled in the mid 12th century . During this time a small stone chapel was built in the bailey . In the 15th century the Courtney family built a mansion on the site and incorporated some of the earlier buildings . The Carew family then lived there for over two centuries . During the English Civil War Charles I ' s queen , Henrietta Maria stayed in the castle until word was received that Fairfax ' s Parliamentarian troops were approaching , following which she fled to France . The bulk of the castellated structure was then demolished by Parliamentarian troops . The ' slighting ' of Bickleigh was a response to the Royalist sympathies of the Carew family and its use as a stronghold during the conflict . The castle still contains a portrait believed to be Henrietta Maria . Following the Restoration , a typical Devon farmhouse of cob and thatch was added . The buildings subsequently fell into disrepair , and became a farm store and cottage until they were restored early in the 20th century . The Norman chapel and a 14th - century gatehouse still exist . Chapel . The present Norman chapel was built in the 11th century with the current " wagon roof " dating from the 15th century , and is often cited as the oldest complete building in Devon . It is believed that the chapel was built on the foundations of a Saxon building dating from the 6th century . It was substantially renovated in the 20th century .
HMS Forth ( A187 ) HMS " Forth " , pennant number A187 , was a submarine depot ship adapted to operate and maintain the Royal Navy ' s nuclear - powered submarines . She was completed in 1939 . " Forth " served at Holy Loch on the Clyde for a period during the Second World War . Subsequently " Forth " was stationed at Trincomalee , Ceylon during the end of the Second World War . During the war " Forth " was adopted by Stirlingshire as part of " Warship Week " . The plaque from this adoption is held by the National Museum of the Royal Navy in Portsmouth . During her stay in Malta in the 1950s she was moored on the east side of Msida creek . In 1953 she took part in the Fleet Review to celebrate the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II . She left Malta in 1960 . HMS " Forth " took the first Hovercraft to Australia in 1968 , a small two or three seater hovercraft .
Uganda People ' s Democratic Army The Uganda People ' s Democratic Army ( UPDA ) was not a rebel group but became the defacto name for the NRA National Resistance Army . In January 1986 , the government of Ugandan President Tito Okello was overthrown by the rebel National Resistance Army ( NRA ) under the command of Yoweri Museveni , which took the capital city of Kampala . By March 1986 , NRA forces had occupied the traditional land of the Acholis , from which President Okello came . By December 1986 , former government Uganda National Liberation Army soldiers from the north formed different groups under local names but such groups joined the NRA government from 1987 .
Forward Operating Base Chapman Forward Operating Base Chapman , also known as Camp Chapman , is a United States military base located at the site of a former Afghan Army installation that is also being used by the Central Intelligence Agency . Forward Operating Base Chapman is situated in Khost province , Afghanistan , on an airstrip 2 miles east of Khost . It is near Camp Salerno , a large military base used by U . S . special operations forces . The base is named for Sergeant First Class Nathan Chapman , the first U . S . soldier killed by enemy fire during the Afghanistan war , in 2002 . Chapman was killed while fighting alongside the CIA . History . The CIA ' s base in Khost was set up at the beginning of the U . S . - led offensive against al - Qaeda and the Taliban in 2001 , and began as an improvised center for operations . A military base at the beginning , it was later transformed into a CIA base , a U . S . official said . According to a U . S . military source , Forward Operating Base Chapman was also used as a base for the Khost Provincial Reconstruction Team , a military - led development group . According to a " CNN " report , this team left some time ago , however , the " Wall Street Journal " reports that the base still houses the team , as well as a small military contingent . In recent years , the base , one of the most secretive and highly guarded locations in Afghanistan , evolved into a major counterterrorism hub of the CIA ' s paramilitary Special Activities Division , used for joint operation with CIA , military special operations forces and Afghan allies , and had a housing compound for U . S . intelligence officers . On Wednesday , December 30 , 2009 , the Camp Chapman attack was executed by suicide bomber Humam Khalil al - Balawi who was a Jordanian double agent loyal to al - Qaeda - linked Islamist extremists . Seven people employed by or affiliated with the CIA , including the chief of the base , Jennifer Lynn Matthews as well as a Jordanian intelligence officer , died in the attack . It remains the second - deadliest incident ever for the CIA after the 1983 United States embassy bombing . Almost three years later , on Wednesday , December 26 , 2012 , a suicide bomber , possibly with ties to the Afghan Taliban ( who claimed responsibility via a spokesman , Zabihullah Mujahid , claiming those who served American forces at the base were the target ) and / or the Haqqani network , killed three Afghans ( their status was not specified ) who were outside the perimeter of the base , which is near a military airport . U . S . bases in Khost , in particular Camp Salerno , have frequently been targeted by insurgents . In most cases , however , suicide attackers do not succeed in getting past the main entrance of a base . According to U . S . officials , Forward Operating Base Chapman appears to have implemented less stringent security measures that other U . S . military bases , aiming at establishing trust with informants . Subjecting informants to mistrust and excessive suspicion would reduce the amount of information received from them .
HMAS Buccaneer ( P 100 ) HMAS " Buccaneer " ( P 100 ) was an " Attack " class patrol boat of the Royal Australian Navy ( RAN ) . Design and construction . The " Attack " class was ordered in 1964 to operate in Australian waters as patrol boat s ( based on lessons learned through using the Ton class minesweeper s on patrols of Borneo during the Indonesia - Malaysia Confrontation , and to replace a variety of old patrol , search - and - rescue , and general - purpose craft . Initially , nine were ordered for the RAN , with another five for Papua New Guinea ' s Australian - run coastal security force , although another six ships were ordered to bring the class to twenty vessels . The patrol boats had a displacement of 100 tons at standard load and 146 tons at full load , were in length overall , had a beam of , and draughts of at standard load , and at full load . Propulsion machinery consisted of two 16 - cylinder Paxman YJCM diesel engines , which supplied to the two propellers . The vessels could achieve a top speed of , and had a range of at . The ship ' s company consisted of three officers and sixteen sailors . Main armament was a bow - mounted Bofors 40 mm gun , supplemented by two . 50 calibre M2 Browning machine guns and various small arms . The ships were designed with as many commercial components as possible : the " Attack " s were to operate in remote regions of Australia and New Guinea , and a town ' s hardware store would be more accessible than home base in a mechanical emergency . " Buccaneer " was built by Evans Deakin and Company at Brisbane , Queensland , launched on 14 September 1968 , and commissioned on 11 November 1969 . Fate . " Buccaneer " paid off on 27 July 1984 , and was sunk by gunfire during target practice on 8 October 1988 .
Herbert Abratis Herbert Karl Abratis ( 21 March 1918 – 29 March 1945 ) was a highly decorated Major in the Fallschirmjäger during World War II . He was also a recipient of the Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross . The Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross was awarded to recognise extreme battlefield bravery or successful military leadership . Herbert Abratis was killed on 29 March 1945 south of Stettin .
Master sergeant A master sergeant is the military rank for a senior non - commissioned officer in some armed forces . Israel Defense Forces . The רב - סמל ראשון " rav samal rishon " ( abbreviated : " " rasar " " ) ( master sergeant ) is a non - commissioned officer ( נגדים ) rank in the Israel Defense Forces ( IDF ) . Because the IDF is an integrated force , they have a unique rank structure . IDF ranks are the same in all services ( army , navy and air force ) . The ranks are derived from those of the paramilitary " Haganah " developed in the British Mandate of Palestine period to protect the " Yishuv " . This origin is reflected in the slightly - compacted IDF rank structure . United States . A master sergeant is : In the U . S . Army , the rank of master sergeant is usually held by staff members serving as NCOIC s as well as commonly held by the motor pool NCOIC as the advisor to the motor pool chief , who is usually a warrant officer . When holding the position of first sergeant , while uncommon , the master sergeant is referred to as " first sergeant " , however ; when not in the position of first sergeant , master sergeants are addressed as " sergeant " . This is the standard address for all grades E - 5 through E - 8 . Use of the term " top " or " master sergeant " is not a requirement , but is considered courteous and remains to be at the discretion of the one addressing the master sergeant . Only in the Marine Corps are master sergeants required to be addressed as " master sergeant " . In the Marine Corps , master sergeants may be referred to by the nickname of " Top " . This usage is an informal one , however , and would not be used in an official or formal setting . Use of this nickname by Marines of subordinate rank is at the rank holder ' s discretion . As with the first sergeant , a master sergeant is usually given the courtesy of having a room called to be " at ease " upon entrance , regardless of duty position . In the US Armed Forces , all master sergeants ( Army , Air Force , and Marine Corps ) are senior non - commissioned officers ( i . e . , E - 7 through E - 9 ) . However , in the US Marine Corps , the non - commissioned officer ranks of Staff Sergeant ( E - 6 ) and above , are classified as Staff Non - Commissioned Officers ( SNCOs ) , a classification that is unique in US usage to the USMC . Singapore . In the Singapore Armed Forces , a master sergeant is a high level specialist , ranking above staff sergeant and below third warrant officer . In the Singapore Army , master sergeants are usually instructors , staff specialists , or sergeant majors of battalion or company - sized units . Greece . In the Hellenic Army , master sergeant ( αρχιλοχίας ) is the highest rank of non - commissioned officer . The rank is above the staff sergeant ( επιλοχίας ) and below the warrant officer ( ανθυπασπιστής ) . Vietnam . In the Vietnam People ' s Army , master sergeant ( " thượng sĩ " ) is the highest rank of non - commissioned officer .
Paul Haddacks Vice Admiral Sir Paul Kenneth Haddacks , KCB ( born 27 October 1946 ) is a retired senior officer of the Royal Navy who served as Lieutenant Governor of the Isle of Man from 2005 to 2011 . Early life . Haddacks was born on born 27 October 1946 . He was educated at Kingswood School , in Bath . Military career . Having attended the Royal Naval College , Dartmouth , Haddacks join the Royal Navy in 1964 and specialised in navigation . He commanded successively the frigates HMS " Cleopatra " and HMS " Naiad " . He went on to be Assistant Director of Navy Plans in the Ministry of Defence and was later given command of the assault ship HMS " Intrepid " . He became Senior Naval Officer Middle East and commander of UK maritime forces during Operation Desert Shield in 1990 , Assistant Chief of Staff Policy and Requirements Division at SHAPE in 1994 and UK Military Representative to NATO in 1997 . He was appointed Director of the International Military Staff at NATO in 2001 and retired in 2004 . Later life . Haddacks was the Lieutenant Governor of the Isle of Man from 17 October 2005 until 1 April 2011 . Honours and decorations . In the 2000 New Year Honours , Haddacks was appointed Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath ( KCB ) . He was appointed Honorary Colonel of the Isle of Man Army Cadet Force on 1 November 2005 .
James Patrick Lannon James Patrick Lannon ( October 12 , 1878 – March 13 , 1953 ) was born in Alexandria , Virginia . He graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1902 . He received the Medal of Honor for actions at the United States occupation of Veracruz , 1914 . He was awarded the Navy Cross for service as commanding officer of in the Mediterranean Sea during World War I , served in World War II , and retired in 1947 . He is buried in Arlington National Cemetery . Medal of Honor citation . Lannon was awarded the Medal of Honor in 1915 . Citation : " For extraordinary heroism in battle , engagement of Vera Cruz , 22 April 1914 . Lt . Lannon assisted a wounded man under heavy fire , and after returning to his battalion was himself desperately wounded . "
Adolfo Holley Adolfo Holley Urzúa ( born in Talca ; 1833 — 11 November 1914 ) was a Chilean general who served in the War of the Pacific and in the 1891 Chilean Civil War and held posts in the resulting government . Holley embarked upon his military career in the Occupation of the Araucanía in the Arauco War . At the start of the War of the Pacific , he was commissioned as second in command of the regiment " Esmeralda " when it was created after the division of the older " Carampangue " in May 1879 . Serving in this position , Holley fought in the Battle of Tacna . He was promoted to commander of the regiment when its prior commander , Santiago Amengual , was named chief of the First Division in the Lima Campaign . Holley fought in the Battle of Chorrillos ( Battle of San Juan ) and the Battle of Miraflores , where his regiment suffered heavy losses . After the capture of Lima and the Chilean occupation of Lima , he remained in Peru with the Esmeralda regiment , taking part in the Breña Campaign ( Campaign of the Sierra ) . On 27 May 1891 , Holley was named Minister of War and Navy by the Revolutionary Junta loyal to Congress established in Iquique . He defended the post , defeating the presidential government ' s forces loyal to José Manuel Balmaceda . Meanwhile , Jorge Montt , a Congressional supporter , took over control of the Santiago Government Junta on September 20 . Holley left the government upon Montt ' s assumption of the constitutional office of President and the start of the new government on 26 December 1891 , ending the transitional wartime regime in which he had served . Holley served as the Senior General and Inspector General of the Army , the commander - in - chief , from 1894 - 1900 . Adolfo Holley died in Tacna on 11 November 1914 .
Charles E . Mower Charles E . Mower ( November 29 , 1924 – November 3 , 1944 ) was a United States Army soldier and a recipient of the United States military ' s highest decoration — the Medal of Honor — for his actions in World War II . Mower joined the Army from his birth city of Chippewa Falls , Wisconsin , and by November 3 , 1944 was serving as a Sergeant in Company A , 1st Battalion , 34th Infantry Regiment , 24th Infantry Division . During an attack against Japan ese positions that day , near Capoocan , Leyte , in the Philippines , Mower took command of his squad after the leader was killed and led his men from an exposed position despite being seriously wounded . He was killed during the battle and , on February 11 , 1946 , posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor . Mower was buried at the Manila American Cemetery and Memorial in Taguig City , the Philippines . Medal of Honor citation . Sergeant Mower ' s official Medal of Honor citation reads : He was an assistant squad leader in an attack against strongly defended enemy positions on both sides of a stream running through a wooded gulch . As the squad advanced through concentrated fire , the leader was killed and Sgt . Mower assumed command . In order to bring direct fire upon the enemy , he had started to lead his men across the stream , which by this time was churned by machinegun and rifle fire , but he was severely wounded before reaching the opposite bank . After signaling his unit to halt , he realized his own exposed position was the most advantageous point from which to direct the attack , and stood fast . Half submerged , gravely wounded , but refusing to seek shelter or accept aid of any kind , he continued to shout and signal to his squad as he directed it in the destruction of 2 enemy machineguns and numerous riflemen . Discovering that the intrepid man in the stream was largely responsible for the successful action being taken against them , the remaining Japanese concentrated the full force of their firepower upon him , and he was killed while still urging his men on . Sgt . Mower ' s gallant initiative and heroic determination aided materially in the successful completion of his squad ' s mission . His magnificent leadership was an inspiration to those with whom he served . Legacy . In 1947 , was reconfigured and placed in service as the " Sgt . Charles E . Mower " . The " Mower " last operated as a dependent transport shuttling between San Francisco and Pearl Harbor until she was inactivated in 1954 .
USS LCI - 90 USS " LCI ( L ) - 90 " was an amphibious assault ship manned by a United States Coast Guard crew . She was commissioned in 1943 and was used to land troops in the landings on French North Africa , Sicily and Anzio in 1943 , and at Omaha Beach during the Invasion of Normandy in 1944 . She participated in the invasion of Okinawa , where she was attacked by a Japanese kamikaze fighter . Her two commanding officers were William E . Stevens and William H . Nadon , who were both Lieutenant junior grade , of the Coast Guard . William Trump a seaman who volunteered to go ashore before the troops , at Omaha Beach , and lay out a cable through a safe path to shore , was awarded a Silver Star . According to Harold Baier , a soldier who landed from " LCI - 90 " during the Invasion of Normandy , the vessel ' s doors were damaged by enemy fire . During the Invasion of Okinawa " LCI - 90 " was damaged by a kamikaze , after she had landed her soldiers , and one seaman was killed .
Walter Wood Walter Richard Wood , CM ( 1876 – 31 March 1981 ) was a Canadian active in the Boy Scouts . Born in England , the son of Richard Leonard Wood and Martha Glover , he came to Canada in 1920 and worked as a machinist with the Dominion Atlantic Railway . Wood was a lifelong member of the Boy Scouts and was still regularly attending meetings until the age of 101 and is still known as the oldest Boy Scout in the Commonwealth of Nations . In 1978 , Wood was honored by being appointed as a Member to the Order of Canada for his lifetime of community service both in the Scouts and out . Also , Walter was invited and attended dinner with Queen Elizabeth II of Canada and had met Robert Baden - Powell , founder of the Boy Scouts . The town of Kentville also bestowed upon Walter the Key to the Town of Kentville and named public park area after him . He died in Kentville , Nova Scotia in 1981 of natural causes .
379th Fighter Squadron The 379th Fighter Squadron is an inactive United States Air Force unit . Its last was assigned to the 362d Fighter Group , Second Air Force , stationed at Biggs Field , Texas . It was inactivated on 1 August 1946 . History . Established on 1 March 1943 at Westover Field , Massachusetts as the 362d Fighter Group , equipped with P - 47 Thunderbolt s . Deployed to the European Theater of Operations ( ETO ) , and assigned to Ninth Air Force in England . Engaged in combat operations until May 1945 . Reassigned back to the United States in August – September 1945 , and assigned to First Air Force at Seymour Johnson Field , North Carolina , being programmed for deployment to Okinawa to take part in the planned Invasion of Japan . As a result of the Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and the sudden end of the Pacific War , the deployment plans were canceled , however the unit was retained as part of the Second Air Force under Continental Air Forces and reassigned to Biggs Field , Texas , being equipped with P - 51 Mustang s . Inactivated on 1 August due to postwar budget restrictions .
Dingo ( scout car ) The Dingo Scout Car was a light armoured car built in Australia during Second World War . They were produced by the Ford motor company during 1942 . History . Australia as a nation was ill prepared for World War II and possessed little in the way of armoured vehicles . Being at the time unable to purchase them from their traditional supplier , the United Kingdom whose industrial output was dedicated to more immediate needs in Europe , they were forced by circumstance to develop and build them from what resources were to hand , and armoured cars and scout cars were no exception . Much creative application and innovation was spawned by the lessons learnt from the Great War . The Dingo was based on a commercial Ford 30 - cwt 134 . 5 inch wheelbase chassis shortened to 110 inches , fitted with a Marmon - Herrington all wheel drive kit to give the vehicle 4 wheel drive . It was powered by either an 85 hp or 95 hp Ford V8 engine . Onto this was fitted an armoured body manufactured from ABP - 3 ( Australian Bullet Proof plate type 3 ) by Victorian Railways . Serial production began in early 1942 . The Dingo was equipped with a Bren light machine gun and Mk19 wireless . The vehicle ' s weight restricted its off road mobility and the front axle could be distorted when travelling over rough terrain . A lighter version with only 10 mm of armour and an open top was proposed at the end of 1942 but not proceeded with as armoured cars could now be imported from overseas . All 245 vehicles produced were disposed of in 1945 . Surviving Dingos can be seen at the Royal Australian Armoured Corps ( RAAC ) tank museum at Puckapunyal Victoria , at the Australian War Memorial , and at the Melbourne Tank Museum in Narre Warren . There are also several vehicles in private ownership .
65th Reserve Infantry Battalion ( Ireland ) The 65th Reserve Infantry Battalion ( 65 Res Inf Bn , or 65 Bn ) was an infantry battalion of Ireland ' s Reserve Defence Forces from 2005 to 2012 . Unit heritage . 65 Reserve Infantry Battalion was formed on 1 October 2005 as part of the reorganisation of the Reserve Defence Forces , when the former 7 Infantry Battalion of the second - line reserve , the " Fórsa Cosanta Áitiúil " ( FCA ) , was abolished . A new Army Reserve unit was then formed up as 65 Reserve Infantry Battalion in a ceremony at McKee Barracks . The Battalion provided troops for ceremonial events including the 1916 Anniversary Commemoration Parade and National Day of Commemoration . 65 Res Inf Bn took part in a number of training exercises . In 2013 , after 8 years of service , 65 Res Inf Bn was stood down on Easter Sunday as part of the reorganisation of the Defence Forces , with its members redeployed to new units . Locations and operations . The Battalion was composed of a Headquarters Company , three rifle Companies ( A , B and C ) and a Support Company . The Battalion was spread across north Dublin and County Meath with HQ and Support Company based in McKee Barracks Dublin , A Company in Swords , B Company in Navan and C Company in Kells . 65 Res Inf Bn linked directly to the 5 Infantry Battalion who were also based in McKee Barracks .