naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Tony Lagouranis Specialist Tony Lagouranis ( born c . 1969 ) is a former United States Army soldier , best known for having participated in torture as an interrogator during the occupation of Iraq . He was born in Chicago , Illinois , United States , and graduated from high school in 1987 in New York City , going on to study Ancient Greek as part of his degree program at St . John ' s College in Santa Fe , New Mexico , and Arabic at the Defense Language Institute in Monterey , California . For roughly 10 months in 2004 , Lagouranis was stationed in Abu Ghraib prison ( Lagouranis was only at Abu Ghraib for a month and a half ) near Baghdad and a for a short time in the Iraqi city of Mosul , where he claims to have observed and took part in a number of interrogation techniques including diet - alteration , the use of military dogs to induce terror , inducing hypothermia ( with associated involuntary rectal thermometer readings ) , sleep deprivation , and the presence of ghost detainees . Lagouranis is one of a handful of Iraq War veterans who provided first hand accounts of the torture and abuse of Iraqi prisoners by members of the US military . ( Others have given similar accounts while shielding their identities . ) In his op - ed for the " New York Times " , titled " Tortured Logic " , he argues that senior officers and politicians are successfully evading the responsibility they should bear for the abuse of prisoners in Iraq and elsewhere . His book , " Fear Up Harsh : An Army Interrogator ' s Dark Journey through Iraq " ( co - authored with Allen Mikaelian ) , was published June 5 , 2007 . Featured in the 2008 Academy award - winning documentary " Taxi to the Dark Side "
Rick Baccus Army Brigadier General Rick Baccus received a regular Army commission in 1974 as an Infantry Officer through the Reserve Officers Training Corps ( ROTC ) program and immediately entered active duty . Camp X - Ray . On March 28 , 2002 , General Baccus took command of Joint Task Force 160 where he was the head of the Military Police at Camp X - Ray in Guantanamo Bay , Cuba . He was removed from his post less than 7 months later . The US Army said General Baccus had been replaced on October 9 , 2002 , as part of a reorganization of Camp Delta - where prisoners were moved from Camp X - Ray . Major - General Reginald Centracchio told the Washington Post that he stripped General Baccus of his duties as head of military police because he had lost trust and confidence in Baccus as a commander . However , in a Frontline interview that aired on August 27 , 2005 , General Baccus responded to a question relating to his “ being sacked ” in this manner : After General Baccus ’ departure from Guantanamo Bay , Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld gave the Military Intelligence Team control over the Military Police and all aspects of Camp X - Ray and , later , Camp Delta . Major General Geoffrey Miller was appointed commander .
French ship Royal Louis ( 1743 ) Royal Louis was a First - rate ship of the line of the French Royal Navy , but was never completed . Launch was scheduled to be in 1743 , but in December 1742 she was set alight while still on the stocks , and burnt . It was claimed that this was an act of sabotage by a Señor Pontleau , who was tried and executed for the offence .
Algernon Lyons Admiral of the Fleet Sir Algernon McLennan Lyons GCB ( 26 August 1833 – 9 February 1908 ) was a British naval officer . Naval career . Born the second sons of Lieutenant General Humphrey Lyons , Lyons joined the Royal Navy in 1847 and saw service in the Crimean War , where he was appointed flag - lieutenant to his uncle , Lord Lyons . Following the war , he led a distinguished career , which included appointments as Commander - in - Chief , Pacific Station ( 1881 – 1884 ) , Commander - in - Chief , North America and West Indies Station s ( 1886 – 1888 ) , and Commander - in - Chief , Plymouth ( 1893 – 1896 ) . From 1895 to 1897 he was First and Principal Naval Aide - de - Camp to The Queen . In 1889 , Lyons was created a Knight Commander of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath ( KCB ) , and in 1897 was elevated to Knight Grand Cross ( GCB ) . On 23 August 1897 , he was promoted Admiral of the Fleet . He was also a Justice of the Peace and Deputy Lieutenant of Glamorganshire . He died at Kilvrough in Glamorgan in 1908 . Family . In 1870 he married Louisa Jane Penrice : they had two sons and two daughters :
Hanriot HD . 7 The Hanriot HD . 7 was a French fighter prototype of the 1910s . Development . The HD . 7 was based largely on the Hanriot HD . 3 , using the wings and tail surfaces from the earlier model . A single - seat fighter , it first flew in 1918 Operational history . The aircraft was designed to replace the SPAD S . XIII fighter . However , after its first flight in 1918 , it was found to be of good performance , but inferior to its main competitor , the Nieuport - Delage NiD 29 , which then entered service production for the Aéronautique Militaire in 1918 . No further production occurred .
8th Engineer Support Battalion The 8th Engineer Support Battalion ( 8th ESB ) is an engineering support unit of the United States Marine Corps and is headquartered at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune , North Carolina . The unit falls under the command of the 2nd Marine Logistics Group and the II Marine Expeditionary Force . Mission . Provide general engineering support of a deliberate nature to the II MEF , to include survivability , counter - mobility and mobility enhancements , and explosive ordnance disposal ; and general supply support incident to handling , storage , and distribution of bulk Class I ( water ) and bulk Class III and III ( A ) . . History . 1950 - 1989 . Activated 11 December 1950 at Camp Lejeune , North Carolina , as 8th Engineer Battalion , Fleet Marine Force , Atlantic Assigned during September 1962 to Force Troops , Fleet Marine Force , Atlantic Redesingated 1 January 1976 as 8th Engineer Support Battalion , Force Troops / 2d Force Service Support Group , Fleet Marine Force , Atlantic Provided combat service support to Marine Amphibious Units in the United States , Caribbean , and Mediterranean Elements provided disaster relief support to Charleston , South Carolina , after Hurricane Hugo , September – October 1989 1990 - 1999 . Participated in Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm , Southwest Asia , December 1990 - April 1991 Elements participated in Haitian refugee operations , Cuba , November 1991 - October 1992 Elements provided disaster relief support to southern Florida after Hurricane Andrew , September – October 1992 Elements provided disaster relief support to Puerto Rico after Hurricane George , September – November 1998 Elements provided disaster relief support to Honduras , El Salvador , Nicaragua , and Guatemala after Hurricane Mitch , November 1998 - March 1999 2000 - 2010 . Deployed during February 2003 to Kuwait in support of Operation Enduring Freedom Participated in Operation Iraqi Freedom , Iraq , March – May 2003 Elements participated in Operation Secure Tomorrow , Haiti , February – June 2004 Elements returned to Iraq in February 2004 for continued operations in Operation Iraqi Freedom 2 - 1 . Elements participated in Operation Iraqi Freedom , Iraq , January 2005 - March 2006 Participated in Operation Iraqi Freedom , Iraq , March – October 2007 Participated in Operation Enduring Freedom , Afghanistan , April – November 2009 Elements participated in Operation Unified Response , Haiti , January – March 2010 Participated in Operation Enduring Freedom , Afghanistan , November 2010 - June 2011
Alexander Parker ( Medal of Honor ) Alexander Parker ( August 1832 – October 2 , 1900 ) was a United States Navy sailor and a recipient of the United States military ' s highest decoration , the Medal of Honor . Born in August 1832 in Kensington , New Jersey , Parker joined the Navy from that state . By July 25 , 1876 , he was serving as a boatswain ' s mate on the . On that day , at Mare Island Naval Shipyard in California , he attempted to save a shipmate from drowning . For this action , he was awarded the Medal of Honor two weeks later , on August 9 . Parker ' s official Medal of Honor citation reads : For gallant conduct in attempting to save a shipmate from drowning at the Navy Yard , Mare Island , Calif . , on 25 July 1876 . Parker left the Navy while still a boatswain ' s mate . He died on October 2 , 1900 , at age 68 and was buried at Mare Island Cemetery in Vallejo , California .
Stranov Stránov is castle in Czech Republic , placed in the Central Bohemian Region , original Middle Ages castle was reconstructed by Joseph Schulz to a neo - Renaissance look it has today . History . In place of the present castle originally stood wooden fort , which is recalled in 1429 by Mr . Bohuněk from Stránov . In its place Jaros from Sovojovic built from 1463 to 1468 solid Gothic Castle , which was named Nový Stránov . From 1545 to 1589 the castle was owned by famous family Berk of Dubé In 1589 , the owner of the castle become Charles from Biberštejn , the Imperial Council and the highest mint master Kingdom of Bohemia . Later the castle was getting new owner Michael Slavata from Chlum . During the role of family Biberštejn or Slavata castle was rebuilt in the Renaissance look . Around the year 1642 , owner become Jan from Lisau ( a member of the Brandenburg nobility , he was promoted to the nobility for bravery in the Battle of Nördlingen and later to imperial commandant in the Cheb . His descendants after three generations declared to be the Czech nationality and called themselves as the Lords of Lisov . After on the castle lived of Jan ' s son , Rudolf Adam from Lisov , with his wife Elizabeth Lidmila ( great - granddaughter of the astronomer Tycho Brahe ) and she spent many years of her life in the castle . In 1746 , by marriage the ruler of the castle become Jan Vaclav Příchovský from Prichovice . This Baroque Knight from the leading aristocratic family left around the castle manny visible traces – Stránov was rebuilt in Baroque style , the castle garden was added ( which unfortunately disappeared ) , sandstone Baroque fountain was built in the castle courtyard and in 1767 St . Václav Church in front of the chateau ( the author is a famous architect Philip Heger ) . Since 1794 , was owned by master Bedřich Václav Vojtěch Herites ( people called him Herod ) , after his death Jan Herites , and until 1864 Knight Bedřich Neubauer . Present romantic appearance was made in the neorenaissance rebuild in the late 19th century , which was performed in 1890 – 1894 on project designed by Joseph Schulz builder J . Mráz on order of Lady Marie from Valdštejn and Vartemberk . The castle was in 1917 bought by the Škoda factories President and Senator in Parliament Joseph Šimonek , which was for a contribution to the development of industry promoted to the baron status . His son František Šimonek and his family lived on Stránov until castle was nationalized in 1950 . After the nationalization of the castle was used as a children ' s home ( in front of the chateau was located Common Agricultural cooperation ) , which led to a corresponding all non - sensitive adjustments ( toilets and washing facilities were built into the main corridors and state rooms , etc . ) . Since 2003 is back in the hands of the Šimonek family . The castle was in 2004 for the first time in its history , opened to the public , together with partial reconstruction of the interiors and exteriors of the castle . In summer , the castle hosts many cultural events .
Beograd - class destroyer The " Beograd " - class destroyers were built for the Yugoslav Royal Navy in the late 1930s . The ships all took part in World War II . Two of the three were captured by the Italian Navy after the invasion of Yugoslavia in 1941 , and one of those was subsequently captured by the Germans . Design . Following the large destroyer " Dubrovnik " the Royal Yugoslav Navy commission a smaller size for this group of ships . The ships were designed by the French company " Ateliers et Chantiers de la Loire " . The first Beograd class destroyer was built in France and the other two in Yugoslavia . The armament was provided by the Czech company Skoda and the machinery by Yarrow Shipbuilders . Operational history . The " Ljubljana " was in dockyard on 17 April 1941 and was captured . The " Zagreb " was blown up in Kotor to prevent capture . The " Beograd " was at sea and damaged from a dive bombing attack . She returned to Kotor , but was also captured by the Italian ' s . The " Ljubljana " was renamed " Lubiana " , and the " Beograd " renamed " Sebenico " by the Regia Marina . Both ships served as convoy escorts on the supply run to North Africa . The " Lubiana " was sunk by grounding in the Gulf of Tunis on 1 April 1943 . The " Sebenico " was captured by the Germans in Venice after the Italian Armistice in September 1943 . The ship was renamed " TA43 " and entered service in the Kriegsmarine on 17 October 1944 . She served in the Northern Adriatic Sea and was heavily damaged by Yugoslav artillery in April 1945 . The ship was scuttled in Trieste on 1 May 1945 .
Trudy H . Clark Major General Trudy H . Clark , USAF ( retired ) is a former Deputy Director of the Defense Threat Reduction Agency ( DTRA ) in Fort Belvoir , Virginia in the United States . Military career . Clark received her commission in 1973 as a distinguished graduate of Officer Training School . From her commissioning until 1984 , she served as chief of communications branches at various Air Force bases in the United States and in Turkey and South Korea . In July 1984 , she was assigned as commander of the 1880th Information Systems Squadron at the Tonopah Test Range , Nev . She then completed Air Command and Staff College before taking her assignment as chief of Tactical Command and Control Communication Systems , and later executive officer for the Deputy Director of Programs and Evaluation at U . S . Air Force Headquarters , Washington , D . C . , in 1989 . While in Washington , she was assigned as commander of the Staff Support Unit , and presidential communications officer in the White House Communications Agency . In 1992 , she left Washington to attend Armed Forces Staff College and the Air War College . After completing the Air War College , she was assigned to Travis Air Force Base , Calif . , where she served as commander of the 60th Communications Group , chief of the Communications Division and commander of the 615th Air Mobility Communications Squadron . In 1995 , Clark was named commander of the 17th Support Group , Goodfellow Air Force Base , Texas , before returning to Washington , D . C . , as executive officer to the Air Force Chief of Staff . In 1997 , she was named commandant of the Squadron Officer School at Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama . She served there for two years before being named director for Command , Control , Communications and Computer Systems at U . S . Strategic Command , Offutt Air Force Base , Neb . Prior to assuming her current duties , Clark was the deputy Chief Information Officer ( CIO ) , Headquarters U . S . Air Force , Washington , D . C . There , she assisted the CIO in leading the Air Force in creating and enforcing information technology standards , in promoting and shaping effective strategic and operational Information Technology ( IT ) planning processes , and in acquiring IT systems . The general worked with other Air Force leaders to ensure that IT processes were efficient and effective in meeting the needs of the Air Force . Clark was promoted to Major General on March 1 , 2003 . Major General Clark retired from the USAF on December 1 , 2006 .
Sphinx - class aviso The " Sphinx " class was the first type of steamer corvettes in service in the French Navy . They were motorised by French - made steam engines cloned from a low - pressure Newcomen steam engine purchased from Fawcett , in Liverpool , and made at Indret . Initially classified as " paddle corvettes " , they were later reclassified as " first - class aviso s " .
TM - 41 mine The TM - 41 was a circular metal cased Soviet anti - tank landmine used during the Second World War . The mines case consisted of a short cylinder with the entire top surface being used as a pressure plate . The mine has a carrying handle on the side of the mine . It was normally painted olive drab and was broadly similar to the larger , later , TM - 44 mine . The mine could be water - proofed with washers and laid underwater , where it can remain operational for two months . Pressure on the pressure plate resulted in lock balls being force out of position , releasing a striker , which triggers a detonator , then a booster and then the mines main charge . The mine was used with anti - handling devices . A Chinese copy of the mine was also produced .
George Milner General George Milner ( died 1836 ) was a general officer of the British Army during the late eighteenth century . He was the son of Sir William Milner , 2nd Baronet . In 1776 , he was appointed an Ensign in the 3rd Foot Guards , purchasing his lieutenantcy ( nominal rank of captain ) in 1778 and captaincy ( nominal rank of lieutenant - colonel ) in 1792 . He served in Flanders through 1793 and 1794 , being given the brevet rank of Colonel in 1796 and appointed as a Major - General in January 1801 . From February 1800 to January 1802 he served on the staff in Jersey . In May 1801 he was appointed Major in the 3rd Guards , and Lieutenant - Colonel in January 1806 , after which he retired . He was given the brevet rank of Lieutenant - General in 1808 , and full general in 1819 . He died in 1836 .
HNLMS Jan van Brakel ( F825 ) HNLMS " Jan van Brakel " ( F825 ) was a of the Royal Netherlands Navy . It was named after Jan van Brakel , a Dutch naval commander from the seventeenth century . It was launched on 16 May 1981 , commissioned by the Dutch Navy on 14 April 1983 , and was transferred to the Hellenic Navy on 29 November 2002 as " Kanaris " ( F464 ) ( ) .
Cecil Christmas Edwin Cecil Russell Christmas ( 1886 – 7 October 1916 ) was an English amateur footballer who played twice for Southampton in 1912 . Playing career . Born in Southampton in early 1886 , he joined Southampton as an amateur in 1908 and made several appearances for the reserve team , but his business career prevented him devoting much time to football . In 1910 he left football to devote himself full - time to his business interests but was persuaded to return to The Dell by reserve team manager George Carter the following year . In March 1912 , following the dismissal of first choice centre forward Henry Hamilton for a serious breach of club discipline , Christmas was drafted into the first team . Despite his " " pace and dribbling skills " " he was not a success and he returned to the reserves . Following serious injury , at the end of the 1911 – 12 season he " " gave up trying to make the grade " " and ended his football career . After football . During the First World War he enlisted in the King ' s Royal Rifle Corps , reaching the rank of Second Lieutenant . He died in France on 7 October 1916 aged 30 , killed in action in the Battle of the Somme , and is commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial .
XXI Corps ( Union Army ) XXI Corps was a corps of the Union Army during the American Civil War . It served as part of William S . Rosecrans ' s Army of the Cumberland and was in existence from January 9 to October 1863 . After the Battle of Stone ' s River , General Rosecrans reorganized the " wings " of his army into three corps . The left wing , under Thomas L . Crittenden , became the XXI Corps . Taking part in the Tullahoma Campaign , the XXI Corps was heavily engaged at Chickamauga on September 19 – 20 , 1863 , where it was nearly destroyed . It was Rosecrans ' mistaken decision to pull Thomas Wood ' s division of this corps to support George Thomas ' s XIV Corps that resulted in General James Longstreet ' s breakthrough against the Union center . It should be added , though , that elements of XXI Corps , most notably William J . Palmer ' s division , aided Thomas in his successful rearguard action on Snodgrass Hill . Along with the remnants of XX Corps , the corps reorganized into IV Corps shortly after the battle .
Heinrich Dammeier Heinrich Dammeier ( 9 February 1914 in Beckedorf – 16 May 2001 in Beckedorf ) was a German U - boat machinist in World War II and 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 .
HMS Henrietta ( 1654 ) Langport was a 50 - gun third rate frigate built for the navy of the Commonwealth of England at Horsleydown , and launched in 1654 . After the Restoration in 1660 , she was renamed HMS " Henrietta " . By 1677 her armament had risen to 62 guns . " Henrietta " was wrecked in 1689 .
1st Bavarian Landwehr Division ( German Empire ) The 1st Bavarian Landwehr Division ( " 1 . Bayerische Landwehr - Division " ) was a unit of the Bavarian Army , part of the Imperial German Army , in World War I . The division was formed on August 21 , 1914 as the " Reinforced Bavarian Landwehr Division " ( " Verstärkte Bayerische Landwehr - Division " ) and was also known initially as the Wening Division ( " Division Wening " ) , named after its commander , Otto Wening . It became the 1st Bavarian Landwehr Division in September 1914 . The division was disbanded in 1919 during the demobilization of the German Army after World War I . The division was formed from various separate Landwehr units . Although called Bavarian , the division initially included several non - Bavarian units . Its 14th Landwehr Infantry Brigade included one Bavarian and one Württemberg regiment . Its 60th Landwehr Infantry Brigade ( initially commanded by Lt . Gen . Hans von Blumenthal , who had come out of retirement ) included one regiment formed in Alsace - Lorraine and one formed in Thuringia . The Thuringian regiment included Prussians and soldiers from the principalities of Reuss Junior Line and Schwarzburg - Sondershausen . The 60th Landwehr Infantry Brigade would be transferred to the newly formed 13th Landwehr Division in May 1915 . In January 1916 , the 1st Bavarian Landwehr Division was reorganized and became all - Bavarian . Combat chronicle . The 1st Bavarian Landwehr Division served on the Western Front , initially seeing action in the Battle of the Frontiers . From September 1914 to the end of May 1915 , it fought south of Dieuze . From June 1915 to November 1918 , the division occupied the line in Lorraine . Allied intelligence rated the division as fourth class ; it was considered primarily a sector holding unit and remained generally on the defensive except for various raids . Order of battle on formation . The 1st Bavarian Landwehr Division was formed as a two - brigade square division , and received a third brigade in September 1914 . The order of battle of the division on December 4 , 1914 was as follows : Late - war order of battle . The division underwent a number of organizational changes over the course of the war . It was triangularized in September 1916 . Cavalry was reduced , artillery and signals commands were formed , and combat engineer support was expanded to a full battalion . The order of battle on February 15 , 1918 was as follows :
Texas Superior Service Medal The Texas Superior Service Medal is an award within the Texas Military Forces , within the United States Armed Forces . It is the sixth highest of the military decoration that may be awarded to a member of the Texas Military Forces or civilians . Eligibility . The Texas Superior Service Medal may be awarded to members of the Texas Military Forces or another officially organized state militia or civilians . Use . The Texas Superior Service Medal may be awarded to : ( A ) a member of the state military forces who has : ( i ) completed 30 or more years of honorable state service or a combination of state and federal service ; and ( ii ) continually demonstrated superior performance and service while assigned to key leadership positions demanding responsibility ; or ( B ) a civilian who has contributed significant service to the state military forces .