naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Obata Kagenori Obata Kagenori ( 小幡景憲 ) ( 1572 - 1663 ) , also known as Obata Kanbē ( 小幡勘兵衛 ) , was a Confucian scholar and samurai retainer of the Takeda clan during Japan ' s Sengoku period . He is perhaps most well known for his completion of the " Kōyō Gunkan " , the chronicle of the Takeda clan ' s military campaigns begun by Kōsaka Masanobu , and for founding the Kōshū - ryū Gungaku , a school for studying the arts of war . Kagenori was the third son of Obata Masamori , and fought under Tokugawa Ieyasu at the battle of Sekigahara in 1600 , and at the siege of Osaka fifteen years later .
USS Protector ( AGR - 11 ) USS " Protector " ( AGR - 11 / YAGR - 11 ) was a " Guardian " - class radar picket ship acquired by the U . S . Navy in 1957 from the “ mothballed ” reserve fleet . She was reconfigured as a radar picket ship and assigned to radar picket duty in the North Atlantic Ocean as part of the Distant Early Warning Line . Liberty ship built in Florida . The third ship to be so named by the Navy , " Protector " ( YAGR – 11 ) wag laid down by J . A . Jones Construction Co . , Wainwright Yards , Panama City , Florida , as Liberty ship " SS Warren P . Marks " ( MCE hull 2346 ) 31 January 1945 ; launched 15 March 1945 ; sponsored by Mrs . E . M . Hinson ; and placed in service 29 March 1945 . Conversion to radar picket . Operated by the Shepard Steamship Co . from 1945 to 1957 , " Warren P . Marks " was converted at the Charleston Naval Shipyard , and commissioned " Protector " ( YAGR – 11 ) 20 February 1957 , Lt . Comdr . Glen G . Heller in command . Radar picket duty . After shakedown off Guantanamo Bay , Cuba , " Protector " , homeported at Newport , Rhode Island , reported to Commandant , 1st Naval District for administrative control and to Commander YAGR Division 21 for duty and was assigned as an " Ocean Station Radar Picket Ship " in the seaward extension of the Eastern Continental Air Defense Command Contiguous Radar Coverage System . Continuing her duties off the U . S . East Coast , " Protector " was redesignated an " AGR " on 28 October 1958 . She continued her radar picket duty until 1965 . During the Cuban invasion in the spring of 1962 and the Cuban Missile Crisis in the fall , " Protector " operated in the Florida Straits and established a new radar picket station . On 10 February 1965 , " Protector " terminated picket duty as the last picket ship to man Radar Picket Station No . 15 of NORAD Contiguous Radar Coverage System . Decommissioning . On 28 July 1965 she decommissioned at Bayonne , New Jersey , and was placed in the U . S . Maritime Administration Reserve Fleet , Hudson River , New York , as an " Emergency Relocation Center Ship " , where she remained until she was towed to the Norfolk Naval Shipyard where her engine was removed . She was then placed for sale as scrap , with scrapping completed 30 November 2005 . Honors and awards . Protector personnel qualified for the following medals :
Capture of Roxburgh ( 1460 ) The capture of Roxburgh , was a siege that took place during the Anglo - Scottish Wars . James II of Scotland had started a campaign to capture back all Scotland ' s castles from England , for the English were presently involved in a civil war . Roxburgh Castle was one of the last remaining English strongholds in Scotland and James led a large army and several cannons to take it . Victory was near when one of the King ' s cannons exploded and killed him . His army nonetheless took the castle . James ' queen Mary of Guelders ordered the castle destroyed shortly after its capture .
Carl Gustaf Armfeldt Carl Gustaf Armfeldt ( 9 November 1666 – 24 October 1736 ) was a Swedish officer , general and friherre ( baron ) who took part in the Great Northern War . He was born in Swedish Ingria to lieutenant colonel Gustaf Armfelt and Anna Elisabet Brakel . Like other members of his family Armfelt devoted himself to war and at seventeen years ' age joined Nylands kavalleri as a cadet . In 1685 he left this position and left for France where he joined prince Ferdinand of Fürstenburg ' s regiment as a mere footsoldier . He campaigned in France for twelve years and returned to Sweden as a captain . Great Northern War . Due to his military experience he was employed in the Finnish army as a generaladjutant in 1701 and stayed with this army for most of the Great Northern War . He was named commander of the Finnish army in 1713 . During the long war he distinguished himself in several occasions , especially during the defense of Helsingfors in 1713 , but met an overwhelming Russian force and was defeated at the battle of Storkyro in 1714 . 1718 Norwegian Campaign . In 1717 Armfeldt was promoted to lieutenant general and commanded the Swedish force which on the orders of Charles XII of Sweden was sent into Norway to take Trondheim . Poorly equipped , Armfelt pulled out after the king fell at Fredrikshald . The ensuing disaster that struck his army is known as the Carolean Death March . On New Year ' s Eve 1718 he arrived at Norwegian Tydal , with 80 kilometers to the closest Swedish village in Jämtland . When the troops had marched 10 kilometers from Tydalen , a severe blizzard struck from the northwest . The bitter cold killed the guide on the very first day , and the army wandered blindly in the mountains ( Sylan mountain range ) . On the following nights , hundreds more perished . Of the over 5 , 000 men who left Tydalen , only 2 , 100 were found alive on arrival at Duved . As a result of the misfortunate Norwegian campaign and for leading his men astray in the harsh Nowegian winter he was made patron of the orienteering sporting society at the main science university ( NTNU ) in Trondheim . Whenever there is a sporting event or competition organised by the university ' s sporting society ( NTNUI ) the first name in the signup list is always C . G Armfeldt . Later life . In 1719 Armfelt was named governor of Viborg county but never took office , as the county was under Russian control and was ceded to Russia after the treaty of Nystad . He was elevated to friherre on 5 July 1731 and named general of infantry in 1735 . According to the Pernå parish records ( cited by Hornborg , 1952 ) he died at Liljendal in Nyland on 24 October 1736 , and was interred at Isnäs on 3 December 1736 . He was married in 1700 to Lovisa Aminoff ( 1685 – 1741 ) , daughter of cavalry captain Johan Fredrik Aminoff . Gustaf Mauritz Armfelt is his grandson .
USS Regis II ( SP - 1083 ) USS " Regis II " ( SP - 1083 ) was a United States Navy patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1919 . " Regis II " was built as a private motor yacht or motorboat of the same name in 1902 for J . E . Kerr of Baltimore , Maryland , by Simon Martin . In 1917 , her owner loaned her to the U . S . Navy for use as a section patrol boat during World War I . The Navy took delivery of her in the 5th Naval District on 16 July 1917 , and she was commissioned on 17 July 1917 as USS " Regis II " ( SP - 1083 ) . Assigned to the 5th Naval District , " Regis II " served on patrol duty in the harbor at Norfolk , Virginia , in Hampton Roads , and in the lower Chesapeake Bay through the end of World War I . The Navy returned " Regis II " to her owner on 25 January 1919 .
Sir Josias Rowley , 1st Baronet Admiral Sir Josias Rowley , 1st Bt . , GCB , GCMG ( 1765 – 10 January 1842 ) , known as " The Sweeper of the Seas " , was an Anglo - Irish naval officer who commanded the campaign that captured the French Indian Ocean islands of Réunion and Mauritius in 1810 . Naval career . Rowley was born the second son of Clotworthy Rowley , Barrister and MP for Downpatrick in the Irish Parliament , and Letitia ( née Campbell ) , of Mountcampbell , Drumsna , County Leitrim , in the West of Ireland . Josias ' grandfather was Admiral of the Fleet Sir William Rowley , KCB . He joined the Royal Navy in 1778 in HMS " Suffolk " in the West Indies . Promoted to post captain in 1795 , he commanded HMS " Braave " ( 40 guns ) at the Cape of Good Hope and then HMS " Impérieuse " ( 38 guns ) in the East Indies . He also commanded HMS " Raisonnable " ( 64 guns ) and took part in the Battle of Cape Finisterre in 1805 . In 1798 he became the Member of the Irish House of Commons for Downpatrick . In 1809 , as commodore of a small squadron off Mauritius , working with the commander of the East India Company troops at Rodrigues , he successfully raided the island of Réunion . In March 1810 he moved into HMS " Boadicea " ( 38 guns ) and transported a larger landing party which arrived on Réunion and captured the island . Meanwhile a force led Captain Samuel Pym RN was being out - flanked by French frigate s attacking Grand Port , Mauritius . HMS " Africaine " was captured by the French frigates " Iphigénie " and " Astrée " in the engagement . Rowley then re - captured " Africaine " the same day . Vice - Admiral Albemarle Bertie arrived on 29 November and took the surrender of Mauritius on 3 December 1810 . This campaign was used by author Patrick O ' Brian as the setting for one of his Aubrey – Maturin series books , " The Mauritius Command " . His hero , Jack Aubrey , takes the place of Rowley in the novel . He was then given command of HMS " America " ( 74 guns ) in the Mediterranean . He was created a baronet in December 1813 , promoted rear - admiral in 1814 and appointed KCB in 1815 . In the summer of 1815 with his flagship " Impregnable " ( 98 guns ) , under Lord Exmouth ) he sailed once more to the Mediterranean . In 1818 he was appointed commander - in - chief on the coast of Ireland and in 1821 he became MP for Kinsale , County Cork . Promoted to vice - admiral in 1825 , he was made Commander - in - Chief , Mediterranean Fleet in 1833 . He died unmarried and without heir to his titles in the Mount Campbell family estate at Drumsna in County Leitrim and was buried and commemorated at the nearby Annaduff Parish Church . He was survived by his younger brothers Vice Admiral Samuel Rowley ( also commemorated within Annaduff Parish Church ) and The Rev . John Rowley , incumbent rector at Virginia in County Cavan .
5 . Luftwaffendivision The 5th Air Force Division , in de : 5 . Luftwaffendivision ( 5 . LWD ) , was a Division of the Bundeswehr German Air Force . It was located from 1963 to 1971 in Birkenfeld and from 1990 to 1994 in Strausberg ( Eggersdorf ) . It was the successor of the Kommando LSK / LV . Overview . The 5th Air Division was formed in April 1963 , after the creation in Trier of " Fliegerführer Süd " in 1959 , which became Fliegerdivision Süd ( Air Division South ) in Karlsruhe in 1961 . The division headquarters was located in Birkenfeld ; up to the time of the first division were also assigned to ground - based air defense forces . From 1971 the division ' s units fell under the command of the 2nd Air Division . The division was reformed after German reunification . On 3 October 1990 the existence of the National People ' s Army ( NVA ) ended . A preparation staff for the 5th Air Division was created on 3 October 1990 at Eggersdorf / Strausberg , headed by Major general . At that time some of the former NVA establishments existed with the existing personnel structures , including the LSK / LV command continued . The command over the forces of the former LSK / LV , however , was from 3 October 1990 with the leadership of the armed forces . This transitional period ended on 1 April 1991 with the creation of the 5th Air Division . In 1994 the 5th Air Division was disbanded and its units transferred to the 3rd Air Division , which was itself disbanded in 2006 . Commanders from 1990 to 1994 . The commanders of the 5 . Luftwaffendivision from 1990 to 1994 were : Commanders from 1963 to 1971 . The commanders of the 5 . Luftwaffendivision from 1963 to 1971 were :
Taukkyan War Cemetery The Taukkyan War Cemetery is a memorial to Allied soldiers from the British Commonwealth who died in battle in Burma during the Second World War . The cemetery contains the graves of 6 , 374 soldiers who died in the Second World War , the graves of 52 soldiers who died in Burma during the First World War , and memorial pillars ( The Rangoon Memorial ) with the names of over 27 , 000 Commonwealth soldiers who died in Burma during the Second World War but who have no known grave . There are 867 graves that contain the remains of unidentified soldiers . History . The cemetery was opened in 1951 and the remains of Commonwealth soldiers who died in Meiktila , Akyab ( Sittwe ) , Mandalay , and Sahmaw were transferred here and the graves are grouped together by these battles . A large number of the 27 , 000 names of Commonwealth soldiers are of the many Indian Army and African soldiers who fought and died in Burma . Of the total , 1 , 819 graves , an unusually high number , are those of Indian soldiers . Five holders of the Victoria Cross ( VC ) are interred at this site and the names of several ( including five Indian VC holders ) are inscribed on the Rangoon Memorial . Also inscribed , in English , Hindi , Urdu , Gurmukhi , and Burmese , on the Rangoon Memorial are the words " they died for all free men " . The Taukkyan Cremation Memorial , also at the site , commemorates more than 1000 soldiers who were cremated according to their faith . The cemetery is in the village of Taukkyan , about 25 km north of Yangon on Pyay Road . It is maintained by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission .
Ames strain The Ames strain is one of 89 known strains of the anthrax bacterium ( " Bacillus anthracis " ) . It was isolated from a diseased cow that died in Texas in 1981 . Researchers at the time mistakenly believed the strain came from Ames , Iowa and mislabeled the specimen . The Ames strain came to wide public attention in association with the 2001 anthrax attacks . Seven letters mailed to media outlets and US Senators on September 18 , 2001 and October 9 , 2001 contained anthrax bacteria of this particular strain . This strain is a monomorphic disease , mutating slowly if at all . Because of its virulence , the Ames strain is used by the United States as a " gold standard " for development of vaccine s and testing their effectiveness , starting in the 1980s , after work on weaponizing the Vollum 1B strain ended and all weaponized stocks were destroyed after the end of the U . S . biological warfare program in 1969 .
HMAS Bandolier ( P 95 ) HMAS " Bandolier " ( P 95 ) 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 . " Bandolier " was built by Walkers Limited at Maryborough , Queensland , launched on 2 October 1968 , and commissioned on 14 December 1968 . Operational history . " Bandolier " paid off on 16 November 1973 . She was transferred to the Indonesian Navy and renamed KRI " Sibarau " ( 847 ) . The patrol boat was listed in " Jane ' s Fighting Ships " as still operational in 2011 .
S2Wa reactor The S2Wa reactor is a naval reactor used by the United States Navy to provide electricity generation and propulsion on warship s . The S2Wa designation stands for : After the predictable problems arose with the S2G ' s use of 347 Stainless Steel caused by the sodium in the liquid sodium reactor in its superheater the USS " Seawolf " ( SSN - 575 ) had her S2G liquid metal cooled reactor replaced using the spare S2W built for the USS Nautilus . During the conversion , the steam turbines in the powerplant were also re - bladed to utilize saturated , rather than superheated , steam .
104th Training Aviation Regiment The 104th Training Aviation Regiment ( " Serbo - Croatian : 104 . vazduhoplovni školski puk / 104 . ваздухопловни школски пук " ) was an aviation regiment established in 1945 as 1st Training Aviation Regiment ( " Serbo - Croatian : 1 . vazduhoplovni školski puk / 1 . ваздухопловни школски пук " ) as part of the SFR Yugoslav Air Force . History . 1st Training Aviation Regiment . The 1st Training Aviation Regiment was formed on November 1 , 1945 by order from August of same year . It was created at Pančevo from training squadron , as part of Military Aviation College . It was equipped with Soviet - made Po - 2 and UT - 2 and Yugoslav Aero - 2 training aircraft . By the May 1946 the regiment had composed from four squadrons , and by November same year number of squadrons was reduced . By the 1948 year this regiment was renamed like all other units of Yugoslav Army , so it has become 104th Training Aviation Regiment . The commanders of regiment in this period were Predrag Ilić and Svetislav Nešović . Commissars was Milan Jovanović . 104th Training Aviation Regiment . The 104th Training Aviation Regiment was based at Pančevo airfield for short period . By year 1949 it was dislocated to Mostar airport , where it has remain until it was disbanded . It was equipped with Soviet Yakovlev trainer - fighters and domestic made trainers . In year 1956 regiment was reformed in to 1st Pilot School , which existed until 1959 / 1960 . The commanders of regiment in this period were Svetislav Nešović , Mido Rakočević , Edo Banfić and Luka Popov .
Charles Henry Brown Brigadier - General Charles Henry Jeffries Brown , DSO ( 8 May 1872 – 8 June 1917 ) was a New Zealand Military Forces officer who served in the First World War , firstly in the Gallipoli Campaign and then on the Western Front . He was commander of the 1st Infantry Brigade from February 1917 until he was killed by artillery fire on 8 June 1917 , one of three New Zealand brigadier generals who died during the war . Early life . Brown was born in Christchurch , New Zealand on 8 May 1872 . He joined the Denniston Rifle Volunteers in 1900 . Promoted to captain in 1904 , he remained a volunteer until transferring to the New Zealand Staff Corps in 1911 as a lieutenant . He was group commander of military forces in Rangiora and Greymouth . First World War . Brown was seconded to the New Zealand Expeditionary Force ( NZEF ) in 1914 and embarked with the Headquarters Staff of the NZEF from Wellington in October 1914 for Suez , Egypt . In Egypt , the infantry brigade of the NZEF was combined with an Australian infantry brigade to form the New Zealand and Australian Division , intended for service in the Gallipoli campaign . During the landings at Gallipoli on 25 April 1915 , Brown , now a major , served as the divisional Provost Marshal . On 5 May 1915 , he was appointed commander of the Canterbury Battalion but was severely wounded a month later during a sortie from Quinn ' s Post as part as a diversionary attack to draw potential Turkish reinforcements away from the Third Battle of Krithia . Initially evacuated to Malta , he was transferred to England in July to convalesce . He was appointed a Companion of the Distinguished Service Order and mentioned in dispatches for his service during the Gallipoli campaign . After recovering from his wounds , Brown was appointed commandant of the New Zealand base depot at Hornchurch for convalescing New Zealand soldiers . In June 1916 , he was promoted to lieutenant - colonel and placed in command of the 2nd Auckland Battalion , 2nd Infantry Brigade of the New Zealand Division , then serving in France . He was mentioned in dispatches for his leadership during the Battle of Flers - Courcelette , which itself was part of the Battle of the Somme . In February 1917 , Brown was promoted to brigadier - general and given command of the 1st Infantry Brigade . He led the brigade during the Battle of Messines , for which he would be mentioned in dispatches for a third time . While visiting the Le Moulin de l ' Hospice on 8 June 1917 , he was killed during an artillery barrage as he stood talking with Major - General Andrew Russell , the commander of the New Zealand Division . Brown is buried on the edge of Bailleul , in the Bailleul Communal Cemetery Extension . His grave is close to that of Brigadier - General Francis Earl Johnston , Brown ' s predecessor as commander of the 1st Infantry Brigade .
Campaigns of 1794 in the French Revolutionary Wars The French Revolutionary Wars continued from 1793 with few immediate changes in the diplomatic situation as France fought the First coalition . On the Alpine frontier , there was little change , with the French invasion of Piedmont failing . On the Spanish border , the French under General Dugommier rallied from their defensive positions at Bayonne and Perpignan , driving the Spanish out of Roussillon and invading Catalonia . Dugommier was killed in the Battle of the Black Mountain in November . On the northern front in the Flanders Campaign , the Austrians and French both prepared offensives in Belgium , with the Austrians besieging Landrecies and advancing towards Mons and Maubeuge . The French prepared an offensive on multiple fronts , with two armies in Flanders under Pichegru and Moreau , and Jourdan attacking from the German border . The French withstood several damaging but inconclusive actions before regaining the initiative at the battles of Kortrijk , Tourcoing and Fleurus in June . The French armies drove the Austrians , British , and Dutch beyond the Rhine , occupying Belgium , the Rhineland , and the south of the Netherlands . On the middle Rhine front in July General Michaud ' s Army of the Rhine attempted two offensives in July in the Vosges , the second of which was successful , but not followed up allowing for a Prussian counter - attack in September . Otherwise this sector of the front was largely quiet over the course of the year . At sea , the French Atlantic Fleet succeeded in holding off a British attempt to interdict a vital cereal convoy from the United States on the First of June , though at the cost of one quarter of its strength . In the Caribbean , the British fleet landed in Martinique in February , taking the whole island by 24 March and holding it until the Peace of Amiens , and in Guadeloupe in April , where they captured the island briefly but were driven out by Victor Hugues later in the year . In the Mediterranean , following the British evacuation of Toulon , the Corsican leader Pasquale Paoli agreed with admiral Samuel Hood to place Corsica under British protection in return for assistance capturing French garrisons at Saint - Florent , Bastia , and Calvi , creating the short - lived Anglo - Corsican Kingdom . By the end of the year French armies had won victories on all fronts , and as the year closed they began advancing into the Netherlands .
Dmitri Parsky Dmitri Pavlovich Parsky ( Дмитрий Павлович Парский ) ( 17 ( 26 ) October , 1866 - 20 December 1921 ) was a Russia n general who commanded the 3rd Army from 9 September 1917 to 8 November 1917 . In 1893 he attended the General Staff Academy . He was the first battle - experienced Tsarist General to offer his services to the Red Army , explaining his viewpoint thus He died of typhus in 1921 .