naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Charles Anderson ( governor ) Charles Anderson ( June 1 , 1814 – September 2 , 1895 ) was first a Whig and later a Republican politician from Ohio . He served briefly as the 27th Governor of Ohio . Biography . Anderson was born in Louisville , Kentucky , to a prominent family ; his father was an aide to the Marquis de Lafayette during the American Revolution . Anderson graduated from Miami University in 1833 , studied law and was admitted to the Ohio bar . He moved to Dayton , Ohio , where he began a law practice and was later elected county prosecutor . Career . In 1844 , Anderson was elected to the Ohio Senate and made a name for himself as an advocate for black rights . He then moved to Texas for health reasons . He gave an impassioned speech in San Antonio in December 1860 , strongly opposing secession and calling for the " perpetuity of the national Union . " Angry local pro - Confederates threatened Anderson and arrested him without charge , but Anderson escaped and returned with his family to Dayton . President Abraham Lincoln sent Anderson on a pro - Union speaking tour of Europe , after which Anderson accepted command of the 93rd Ohio Infantry and was commissioned in the Union Army as a colonel . Badly wounded at the Battle of Stones River , Anderson resigned his commission and returned to Ohio to recuperate . Anderson was elected the seventh Lieutenant Governor of Ohio in late 1863 and took office the following year . On August 29 , 1865 , he became Governor upon the death of Governor John Brough . Anderson served less than five months , until January 8 , 1866 . Ohio historian Dwight L . Smith wrote that his brief term in office was " uneventful . . . [ and ] the services he performed were merely routine . " Death . After leaving the governorship , Anderson resumed his legal practice and moved back to Kentucky , where he died at the age of 81 . Anderson is interred at Kuttawa Cemetery in Kuttawa , Kentucky . Family life . Anderson ' s brother , Major Robert Anderson , was also a United States Army officer , notable for his defense of Fort Sumter at the outset of the American Civil War . Another brother , William Marshall Anderson , was a noted explorer , politician , and briefly a member of the New Virginia Colony of ex - Confederates in Mexico during the reign of Emperor Maximilian . ( Note : Rev . William C . Anderson , who served as President of Miami University from 1849 to 1854 , is sometimes erroneously cited as an Anderson brother . )
Order of Saint Barbara Order of Saint Barbara is a military honor society of the US for both the US Army and the US Marine Corps Artillery , including field artillery and Air Defense Artillery . The award is named for Saint Barbara , the patron saint of artillerymen . Saint Barbara day falls on December 4 and is traditionally recognized by a formal Dining - In or military ball , often involving presentations of the Order of Saint Barbara . Background . Saint Barbara , the daughter of a wealthy aristocrat , was tortured and executed after her father discovered she had converted to Christianity . Legend has it that after her father executed her , he was struck down by lightning in divine retribution . Because of this , she soon was regarded as the patron saint in time of danger from thunderstorms , fires and sudden death . She became the patron saint of artillerymen from early on in the development of artillery pieces as early cannons were unreliable , and at times would explode wounding and killing their crews . Saint Barbara was invoked by these early cannoneers in the hope she would protect them from this fate . Levels . The Order of Saint Barbara is awarded through the U . S . Field Artillery Association ( USFAA ) and the Air Defense Artillery Association ( ADAA ) and has two levels : Saint Barbara medallion . Those awarded the Order of Saint Barbara receive a medallion attached to a red ribbon . The medallion for the Honorable Order is silver , the Ancient Order has a gold colored medallion . One side of the medallion has a cannon , the other a likeness of Saint Barbara standing by a tower with three windows . The medallion will be worn with the cannon side facing the chest and the bust of Saint Barbara facing out and in view . The Order of Saint Barbara should be worn only at Artillery functions such as Saint Barbara ’ s Day celebrations , Artillery balls or Artillery dinings - in and dinings - out . Commanders , O - 6 and above , may designate other occasions for wear as appropriate . Molly Pitcher . The Honorable Order of Molly Pitcher is also bestowed by the U . S . Field Artillery Association ( USFAA ) and the Air Defense Artillery Association ( ADAA ) to recognize women who have voluntarily contributed in a significant way to the improvement of the U . S . Field Artillery or Air Defense Artillery Communities . The approval is reserved for O - 5 Field Artillery commanders when no O - 6 commander is available . They may approve the award for those in or associated with their commands . When there is no such Field Artillery commander available , the Commanding General of the United States Army Field Artillery Center and Fort Sill is the approving authority .
John Woolley ( general ) John Woolley ( 1824 – April 4 , 1873 ) was an American Civil War Union brevet brigadier general . In 1864 , due to his previous association with General Lew Wallace , he was made Wallace ' s provost marshal and was headquartered at Baltimore until 1866 . He received his appointment as brevet brigadier general on March 13 , 1865 . His name is sometimes spelled Wooley .
German submarine U - 70 ( 1940 ) German submarine " U - 70 " was a Type VIIC submarine of the German " Kriegsmarine " during World War II . The U - boat was laid down on 19 December 1939 at the Friedrich Krupp Germaniawerft shipyard at Kiel as " Werk " 604 , launched on 12 October 1940 , and commissioned on 23 November under the command of " Kapitänleutnant " Joachim Matz to serve with the 7th U - boat Flotilla from 23 November 1940 until she was sunk on 7 March 1941 . Service history . " U - 70 " s first and only patrol began on 20 February 1941 . On 26 February she sank the 820 ton Swedish merchant ship " Göteborg " , south of Iceland . " U - 70 " joined , , and in a wolfpack that attacked Convoy OB 293 south - east of Iceland on 7 March 1941 . In her first attack at 04 : 45 " U - 70 " damaged the 6 , 568 ton British tanker " Athelbeach " ( later sunk by " U - 99 " ) , and the 6 , 423 ton British merchant vessel " Delilian " . At 07 : 25 " U - 70 " struck again and hit the 7 , 493 ton Dutch tanker " Mijdrecht " . However the Master spotted the periscope of " U - 70 " , rammed the submerged U - boat at , damaging the conning tower and reported its position to the convoy escorts . At 08 . 15 hours , the British corvette sighted " U - 70 " , which promptly dived . Until 10 : 30 " Camellia " and her sister ship attacked five times with depth charge s , then " Arbutus " made another four attacks . In total the two corvettes dropped 48 depth charges . Finally , at 12 : 44 , " U - 70 " was forced to the surface and was abandoned by her crew at . Twenty - five survivors of her crew of forty - five , were picked up and taken prisoner .
SM UC - 113 SM " UC - 113 " was a German Type UC III minelaying submarine or U - boat built for the German Imperial Navy ( ) during World War I . The U - boat was launched on 6 July 1918 and completed on 21 January 1919 . Because " UC - 113 " was finished after the end of fighting , she was never commissioned into the German Imperial Navy ; had she been so commissioned , she would have been named SM " UC - 113 " . " UC - 113 " was awarded to the United Kingdom as a war reparation and broken up in 1921 .
Controlled image base Controlled image base or CIB is un classified digital image ry , produced to support mission planning and command , control , communications , and intelligence systems . CIB is used as a map substitute for emergencies and crises in the event that maps do not exist or are outdated . CIB is produced from SPOT commercial imagery that has been orthonormalized using the National Geospatial - Intelligence Agency ( NGA ) ' s DTED . CIB is RPF and NITF compliant . " ( Source : FAS ) " References . Controlled Image Base ( NGA web site ) ( Defense Logistics Agency website )
Louis Fursy Henri Compère Louis Fursy Henri Compère ( 16 January 1768 – 27 March 1833 ) was a French general of artillery in the French Revolutionary Wars and the Napoleonic Wars . Compère was born in Péronne , Somme . In 1794 , he was promoted to " chef de brigade " , the equivalent of colonel . On 1 May 1794 , he was promoted to general of brigade . He was part of the Army of the Danube crossing into the southwest German states in 1799 , and participated in the Battle of Ostrach and the Battle of Stockach . He was the brother of the General Claude Antoine Compère ( 1774 – 1812 ) . Career . He fought at the Battle of Verona on 18 October 1805 where his brigade of Gaspard Amédée Gardanne ' s division supported the initial attack of André Masséna ' s converged " voltiguers " . Later his soldiers formed squares to drive off a counterattack by Austrian hussars . He also led his troops at the Battle of Caldiero on 29 to 31 October in the same year . He commanded one of Jean Reynier ' s brigades at the Battle of Maida on 4 July 1806 . He personally led the 1st Light Infantry Regiment in an attack against the British . Hit by a bullet , he continued to urge his troops forward . Showing incredible bravery , he rode literally among the enemy infantry where he was finally captured . He was promoted to general of division on 1 March 1807 . Napoleon awarded him the Commander ' s Cross of the Legion of Honor .
Air Aide - de - Camp An air aide - de - camp is a senior honorary aide - de - camp appointment for air officer s in the Royal Air Force , the Royal Australian Air Force and the Indian Air Force . Normally the recipient is appointed as an air aide - de - camp to the head of state . The British Army ' s equivalent appointment is Aide - de - Camp General . Royal Air Force . Recent appointments have included :
INS Kalvari ( S23 ) INS " Kalvari " ( S23 ) was the lead vessel of the of diesel - electric submarine s of the Indian Navy . The submarine was laid down on 27 December 1966 as B - 51 of the Soviet Navy by Novo - Admiralty at Galerniy Island , Leningrad . The submarine was launched on 15 April 1967 and competed on 26 September 1967 . " B - 51 " was transferred to the Indian Navy in July 1968 . The submarine was removed from service in 1992 .
William J . Pattison William J . Pattison ( 1921 – 1943 ) was a United States Navy sailor killed in action during World War II who received a posthumous Navy Cross for his actions . Biography . William Joseph Pattison was born at Long Island City in Queens , New York on 15 January 1921 . He enlisted in the U . S . Navy on 23 August 1939 at Indianapolis , Indiana . A conscientious sailor , Pattison advanced steadily in rating and , at least once , was meritoriously promoted . By the beginning of 1943 , he had reached the rank of signalman third class and was serving in the destroyer USS " Eberle " ( DD - 430 ) in the South Atlantic Ocean . On 10 March 1943 , " Eberle " encountered the German blockade runner " Karin " , which was flying the Dutch flag . The task group commander , Rear Admiral O . M . Read , ordered " Eberle " to ignore " Karin " s Allied flag and board her . Pattison was one of the 14 men chosen from " Eberle " s complement to board " Karin " before " Karin " s crew could scuttle her and was the second American to reach " Karin " s deck . In spite of rising flames and explosions , Pattison performed his salvage duties , primarily by maintaining contact with " Eberle " while his colleagues searched for demolition charge s . While executing his duty , Pattison was killed by the explosion of one of the German demolition charges . Awards . For his " . . . exemplary conduct and heroic devotion to duty . . . , " Signalman Third Class Pattison was awarded the Navy Cross posthumously . Namesake . The U . S . Navy destroyer escort USS " William J . Pattison " ( DE - 594 ) was named for Signalman Third Class Pattison . She was converted during construction into the high - speed transport USS " William J . Pattison " ( APD - 104 ) , and was in commission as such from 1945 to ` 1946 .
USS LST - 749 USS " LST - 749 " was an in the United States Navy . Like many of her class , she was not named and is properly referred to by her hull designation . Laid down on 10 April 1944 at Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania , by the Dravo Corp . , Neville Island ; launched on 20 May 1944 ; sponsored by Mrs . George W . Scott ; and commissioned on 23 June 1944 , Lt . Ralph B . Flynn in command . Service history . During World War II , " LST 749 " was assigned to the Pacific theater and participated in the Leyte landings in October and November 1944 . On the way to Mindoro , Philippines , in the Sulu Sea , she was struck by a Japanese kamikaze on 21 December 1944 . The plane crashed into the bridge of the LST , instantly killing many of the navy personnel on board . The LST floundered and a first attempt at rescue was abandoned for fear of an explosion . Eventually many of the survivors were rescued by the crew of the destroyer . The ship was struck from the Navy list on 19 January 1945 . " LST - 749 " earned one battle star for World War II service . Edward A . Ferguson was an engineer being transported by " LST - 749 " to Mindoro . He was having lunch on the deck of " LST - 749 " when the aerial attack began and his memoirs of this event and others have been donated to the Utah State University library .
Wilhelm Zoepf Wilhelm Zoepf ( born 11 March 1908 in Munich - died unknown ) was a German Schutzstaffel ( SS ) Sturmbannführer and a figure in the Holocaust . Early years . Educated at the " Maximiliansgymnasium München " , Zoepf was a lawyer by profession . He married in 1938 and divorced in 1957 . Zoepf joined the Nazi Party in May 1933 , also serving with the Hitler Youth until 1936 . He joined the SS in 1937 . Netherlands . Zoepf was attached RSHA Referat IV B4 ( RSHA Sub - Department IV - B4 ) , the Jewish affairs and deportation agency headed by Adolf Eichmann . In this capacity Zoepf was sent by Eichmann in 1941 to the Netherlands in order to work alongside the " Sicherheitspolizei " in deportations . Here he became directly subordinate to SS General Wilhelm Harster , the pair being old friends . From their base in The Hague the duo ran the Department of Jewish Affairs for the Nazi occupiers in the Netherlands . In this role Zoepf oversaw the deportation of Jews to the concentration camps in the east . Most of his work was that of a bureaucrat although he took steps to ensure that deportation would not be disrupted , notably intercepting and destroying South American passports that were sent to some Jews and which would save them from deportation . Post - war . Following the Second World War Zoepf disappeared within the Netherlands and returned to Germany . In the 1960s Zoepf was brought to trial in Munich , along with Harster and Gertrud Slottke for his complicity in the killing of 83 , 000 Dutch Jews . After a trial that received high media attention Zoepf was sentenced to nine years imprisonment .
French frigate Montcalm ( D642 ) Montcalm is a F70 type anti - submarine frigate of the French " Marine Nationale " . She is the fourth French vessel named after the 18th century Marshal marquess Louis de Montcalm de Saint Véran . She is involved in operations off Libya . Note : The French navy doesn ' t use the term " destroyer " for its ships ; hence some large ships , referred to as " frigates " , are registered as destroyers .
HNoMS Kvikk ( P984 ) HNoMS " Kvikk " ( P984 ) was a Royal Norwegian Navy fast patrol boat ( FPB ) of the " Snøgg " class which was built in 1970 , taken out of service in 1994 and scrapped in 1996 . The boat gained a lot of media attention inn the so called Kvikk case , due to the fact that an abnormally high number of the children of the men who had served on the boat were born with club foot and other congenital disorder s of which the cause has not yet been established . EW vessel . In 1987 , the " Kvikk " was equipped as an electronic warfare ( EW ) vessel . Among other equipment , she received an extra RF transmitter aft rated at 750 watts and a powerful radar , which was actively used in exercises and tests . Because of this , the crew was exposed to heavy electromagnetic radiation . Her service as an EW vessel ended in December 1994 . Reconstruction . In 1996 , only nine days after the strong link between the men serving on the boat and birth defects among their children got known by the media , " Kvikk " was scrapped . Therefore it was decided in 1997 to rebuild a sister ship with the same electronic equipment in order to find out if there was a link with the use of the equipment . The tests carried out by the RNoN in collaboration with scientists from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology ( NTNU ) were inconclusive , and no direct link was found . However , the investigation of the case was set to continue until 2006 , and the RNoN is working on new guidelines for radiation aboard their vessels .
USS Carronade ( IFS - 1 ) USS " Carronade " ( IFS - 1 / LFR - 1 ) was a ship of the United States Navy first commissioned in 1955 . She is named after the carronade , a type of short barrelled cannon . As an Inshore Fire Support Ship ( IFS ) , part of the so - called " brown - water navy " , " Carronade " was built to provide direct naval gunfire support to amphibious landings or operations close to shore . " Carronade " was armed with two twin 40mm anti - aircraft mounts ( mounted fore and aft of the superstructure ) , one dual - purpose 5 " . 38caliber naval cannon , and eight mk . 105 twin automatic rocket launcher s . Each launcher was capable of firing thirty spin - stabilized rocket s per minute . History . " Carronade " ' s keel was laid 19 November 1952 , and she was launched 26 May 1953 by Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co . , Seattle , Washington ; sponsored by Mrs . L . Herndon ; and commissioned 25 May 1955 , Lieutenant Commander D . O . Doran in command . " Carronade " departed Bremerton for her home port , San Diego , 21 July 1955 . She arrived 24 July , and was inspected by Secretary of the Navy C . S . Thomas on 26 July . The first ship of her design , " Carronade " carried out extensive training in the San Diego area until 19 March 1956 when she sailed to Pearl Harbor for a month of operations . Returning to San Diego for local exercises she made a good - will visit to Vancouver , British Columbia ( 20 August – 1 September ) , and then participated in amphibious exercises demonstrating the effectiveness of the inshore fire support ship ( November 1956 – January 1957 ) . " Carronade " resumed local operations , upkeep and overhaul in the San Diego area until a Far Eastern tour of duty ( 18 January – 15 July 1958 ) . She returned to the West Coast and local operations the autumn of 1959 when she departed on another cruise to the Orient . Sailing back to San Diego in February 1960 , " Carronade " remained there and was decommissioned and placed in reserve on 31 May 1960 . Carronade was re - commissioned as IFS - 1 on 2 October 1965 . During the Vietnam War , " Carronade " served as the Flagship of Inshore Fire Support Division 93 ( IFSDIV93 ) , working alongside the , and . Shortly before decommissioning , all ships in IFSDIV93 were re - designated as LFR . Decommissioned again in 1969 , " Carronade " was stricken from the Naval Vessel Register on 1 May 1973 . She was sold for scrap on 1 September 1974 .
Bombing of Yokkaichi in World War II The on June 18 , 1945 was part of the strategic bombing campaign waged by the United States of America against military and civilian targets and population centers during the Japan home islands campaign in the closing stages of World War II . Background . Although the city of Yokkaichi was a major regional industrial and commercial center compared with nearby Nagoya , it had port facilities of military significance , as well as a major oil refinery complex operated by the Imperial Japanese Navy . The Kansai Main Line railway connecting Nagoya with Osaka also ran through the city . Air raids . Yokkaichi was bombed a total of nine times during World War II . The first air raid , on 0045 hours on 18 June 1945 was the most severe . A total of 89 B - 29 Superfortress bombers of the United States Army Air Force ’ s 313rd Bombardment Wing targeted the center of the city with a major firebombing attack rather than its military and industrial zones on the outskirts . A total of 11 , 272 incendiary bomb s were dropped ( 567 . 3 tons ) , killing 736 civilians , wounding 1500 others , with 63 persons missing and 47 , 153 people left homeless . A year after the war , the United States Army Air Forces ' s Strategic Bombing Survey ( Pacific War ) reported that 35 percent of the city had been totally destroyed . Yokkaichi was attacked again on 22 June , 26 June , 9 July , 24 July , 28 July , 30 July , 2 August and on 8 August . During these latter attacks , the factories and oil refineries were destroyed . During one of these final attacks , Pumpkin bomb s were dropped as part of a rehearsal for the atomic bombing of Japan .
Chilean submarine Guacolda Guacolda ( also spelled as Gualcolda in some sources ) was an H class submarine of the Chilean Navy . The vessel was originally ordered by the United Kingdom ' s Royal Navy as HMS " H13 , but was handed over to Chile in 1917 as H1 " . Career . " H13 " was a British H class submarine built by Fore River Yard of Quincy , Massachusetts . She was launched on 2 July 1915 . Because the United States was neutral ( having not yet entered World War I ) , " H13 " along with sister ships , , , , , , , , and were all interned by the United States government . As a result , " H13 " was never commissioned into the Royal Navy . Instead , she and " H16 " , " H17 " , " H18 " , " H19 " , and " H20 " were transferred to the Chilean Navy as partial recompensation for the appropriation of two 28 , 000 - ton dreadnoughts ( and ) . Originally named " H1 " when turned over to Chile in 1917 , she was renamed " Guacolda " in 1924 . She served with the Chilean Navy until she was stricken in 1949 .
In Front of Yorktown In Front of Yorktown , 1862 - 1863 is an oil painting by Winslow Homer of men from McClellan ' s Army of the Potomac , before the Siege of Yorktown . It is also known as " Camp Near Yorktown " , " A Camp Scene " , and possibly as " On the Picket Line . " The painting is in the collection of the Yale University Art Gallery .
John Foley ( British Army general ) Lieutenant General Sir John Paul Foley ( born 22 April 1939 ) is a retired British general with a long career in military intelligence . He is the great - grandson of Henry Hodgetts - Foley , and was educated at Bradfield College . Military career . Foley joined the Special Air Service as an enlisted man during his National Service . He served in BRIXMIS during the 1970s . He was commissioned into the Rifle Brigade in 1959 rose to become Director SAS in 1983 . He was later Director of General Intelligence , which involved ensuring intelligence provision in the theatre of war and making assessments for government ministers at the time of the Gulf War in 1990 , and became Commander of British Forces in Hong Kong in 1992 , before being named Chief of Defence Intelligence in 1994 . He left that post , retiring from the Army three years later , in 1997 . In 2000 , he was appointed Lieutenant Governor of Guernsey , and served in that post for five years before retiring to his native Herefordshire . He was appointed High Sheriff of Herefordshire and Worcestershire in 2006 , and Vice - Lieutenant of Herefordshire in 2010 .