naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Theobald V , Count of Blois Theobald V of Blois ( 1130 – 20 January 1191 ) , also known as Theobald the Good ( French : " Thibaut le Bon " ) , was Count of Blois from 1151 to 1191 . He was son of Theobald II of Champagne and Matilda of Carinthia . Although he was the second son , Theobald inherited Blois ( including Chartres ) , while his elder brother , Henry got the more important county of Champagne . He first married Sybil of Chateaurenault , which made him lord of Chateaurenault . Next he married Alix of France , daughter of Louis VII of France and his first wife Eleanor of Aquitaine . According to medieval Jewish sources , in 1171 Theobald was responsible for orchestrating the first blood libel in continental Europe . As a result of a church - sponsored trial , 30 or 31 members of the Jewish community were burned at the stake . Theobald lived primarily in Chartres and had its city walls renovated . After joining his brother Henry and a number of other nobles in opposing the young king Philip II , he reconciled with the king and supported him on the Third Crusade . He arrived in the summer of 1190 in the Holy Land and died on 20 January 1191 , during the Siege of Acre . Family . Theobald and Alix had seven children :
Edward McKenna Ensign Edward McKenna VC ( 15 February 1827 – 8 June 1908 ) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross , the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces . Details . McKenna was 36 years old , and a colour - sergeant in the 65th Regiment of Foot ( later the 1st Bn , York and Lancaster Regiment ) , British Army during the Invasion of Waikato ( one of the campaigns in the New Zealand Wars ) , when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC . For this deed he also received the rank of ensign . In October 1865 his regiment was recalled to England , but Edward had grown attached to the colony , he sold his commission and remained . He joined the New Zealand Railways as a clerk and soon rose to be Station Master at Kaiapoi , Ashburton , Invercargill , Gore , Greatford , Halcombe and in the early 1880s Palmerston North . He eventually retired to Palmerston North where he later died . He is buried at Terrace End Cemetery , Palmerston North in Presbyterian Block II , plot 65 . His headstone reads : Edward McKenna , V . C . late ensign , 65th Reg , also N . Z . R . , died 8 June 1908 aged 79 ; also Elizabeth Gordon , wife of the above . R . I . P . The medal . His Medal is displayed in the Auckland War Memorial Museum . The archives also contain his gun and uniform .
Memorial Route of Jewish Martyrdom and Struggle in Warsaw ( 1940 - 1943 ) The Memorial Route of Jewish Martyrdom and Struggle in Warsaw is located the Muranów district to commemorate people , events and places of the Warsaw Ghetto during the German occupation of Poland . The memorial route begins at the Warsaw Ghetto Monument in the corner of " ul . Zamenhofa " and " ul . Anielewicza " and leads the visitor along a path of markers ending at the " ul . Stawki " near the Umschlagplatz Monument .
José Baptista Pinheiro de Azevedo Admiral José Baptista Pinheiro de Azevedo , ( ; Luanda , 5 June 1917 – 10 August 1983 ) was a Portuguese political figure , reformer and revolutionary . He helped overthrow Marcelo Caetano in 1974 . He served as the 105th prime minister of Portugal between 19 September 1975 and 23 June 1976 . He ran for president in 1976 , and lost . He was one of two high - ranking military officers accused by Oswald LeWinter of trafficking in weapons which led to the death of Francisco de Sá Carneiro and Adelino Amaro da Costa . Presidential Elections of 27 June 1976 . Summary of the 27 June 1976 Portuguese presidential election results ! style = " background - color : # E9E9E9 " align = left colspan = " 2 " rowspan = " 2 " | Candidates ! style = " background - color : # E9E9E9 " align = left rowspan = " 2 " | Supporting parties ! style = " background - color : # E9E9E9 " align = right colspan = " 2 " | First round ! style = " background - color : # E9E9E9 " align = right | Votes ! style = " background - color : # E9E9E9 " align = right | %
Battery E , 3rd Rhode Island Heavy Artillery Battery E , 3rd Rhode Island Heavy Artillery was a heavy artillery regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War . Service . The Battery E , 3rd Rhode Island Heavy Artillery was initially organized in Providence , Rhode Island as the 3rd Rhode Island Infantry in August 1861 . It was officially changed to heavy artillery on December 19 , 1861 at Hilton Head , South Carolina . The battery was attached to Sherman ' s Expeditionary Corps to April 1862 . 3rd Brigade , 1st Division , Department of the South , to July 1862 . District of Hilton Head , South Carolina , Department of the South , to September 1862 . District of Hilton Head , South Carolina , X Corps , Department of the South , to November 1863 . Morris Island , South Carolina , X Corps , Department of the South , to April 1864 . Morris Island , South Carolina , Northern District , Department of the South , to October 1864 . Battery E , 3rd Rhode Island Heavy Artillery mustered out of service October 4 , 1864 at Providence , Rhode Island . Detailed service . Duty at Hilton Head , S . C . , until May 1862 . Whitmarsh and Wilmington Islands April 16 . Moved to Edisto Island , S . C . , May 23 . Operations on James Island , S . C . , June 1 – 28 . Action on James Island June 10 . Battle of Secessionville June 16 . Moved to Hilton Head , S . C . , June 28 - July 1 , and duty there until November 1863 . Expedition to Pocotaligo , S . C . , October 21 – 23 , 1862 . Actions at Caston ' s and Frampton ' s Plantations near Pocotaligo and Coosawhatchie River October 22 , 1862 . Ordered to Morris Island , S . C . , November 1863 , and duty there operating against Fort Sumter and Charleston , S . C . , until September 1864 . Actions on James Island , S . C . , July 1 – 2 , and Fort Johnson July 3 . Moved to Hilton Head , S . C . , then to New York and Providence September 26 – 30 . Casualties . Individual battery losses are not available , but the regiment ' s losses ( all 12 batteries ) are reported as a total of 135 men during service ; 2 officers and 39 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded , 4 officers and 90 enlisted men died of disease .
Israel Angell Israel Angell ( August 24 , 1740 – May 4 , 1832 ) was a soldier of the American Revolutionary War . He was born to Oliver and Naomi ( Smith ) Angell in Providence , Rhode Island . He was a descendant of one of the original settlers in Rhode Island . He had a good education and developed an early interest in scientific matters . He married three times and had seventeen children . Angell served nearly throughout the entire war in Rhode Island and was successively promoted . He was a major of Rhode Island troops in the 11th Continental Infantry . He was promoted to lieutenant colonel of the 2nd Rhode Island Regiment , then to colonel . He served at Valley Forge , and at these areas of conflict : He was particularly distinguished in the Battle of Springfield where he withheld a key bridge from British troop advances . He received recognition correspondence for this act of heroism from George Washington and Nathanael Greene . He also served at various places in Rhode Island and New Jersey and along highlands of the Hudson River , most notably at Peekskill and West Point . He retired from the army on January 1 , 1781 , after the two Rhode Island regiments were consolidated under one colonel . He settled in Johnston , Rhode Island as farmer and cooper . He later lived in Smithfield , Rhode Island .
Tobias Furneaux Captain Tobias Furneaux ( 21 August 1735 – 18 September 1781 ) was an English navigator and Royal Navy officer , who accompanied James Cook on his second voyage of exploration . He was the first man to circumnavigate the world in both directions , and later commanded a British vessel during the American Revolutionary War . Early life . Furneaux was born at Swilly House near Stoke , Plymouth , son of William Furneaux ( 1696 - 1748 ) of Swilly , and Susanna Wilcocks ( 1698 - 1775 ) . He entered the Royal Navy and was employed on the French and African coasts and in the West Indies during the latter part of the Seven Years ' War ( 1760 – 1763 ) . He served as second lieutenant of under Captain Samuel Wallis on the latter ' s voyage round the globe ( August 1766 – May 1768 ) and due to Wallis being ill and confined to his cabin , Furneaux was the first to set foot on Tahiti , hoisting a pennant , turning a turf , and taking possession of the land in the name of His Majesty ( 25th . June 1767 ) Service with Cook . In November 1771 , Furneaux was given command of , which accompanied James Cook ( in ) on his second voyage . On this expedition Furneaux was twice separated from his leader ( 8 February 1773 to 19 May 1773 ; and 22 October 1773 to 14 July 1774 , the date of his return to England ) . On the former occasion he explored a great part of the south and east coasts of Van Diemen ' s Land ( now Tasmania ) , and made the earliest British chart of the same . Most of his names here survive ; Cook , visiting the shore - line on his third voyage , confirmed Furneaux ' s account and delineation of it , with certain minor criticisms and emendations , and named after him the Furneaux Group at the eastern entrance to Bass Strait , and the group now known as the Low Archipelago . After " Adventure " was finally separated from " Resolution " off New Zealand in October 1773 , Furneaux returned home alone , bringing with him Omai of Ulaietea ( Raiatea ) . This first South Sea Islander to travel to the Great Britain returned to Tahiti with Cook in 1776 – 1777 . Later commands . Furneaux was made a captain in 1775 . During the American Revolutionary War , he commanded in the British attack of 28 June 1776 upon Charleston , South Carolina . " Siren " , with Furneaux in command , was wrecked near Point Judith , Rhode Island on 6 November 1777 .
Balilla - class submarine The " Balilla " - class were the first submarines to be built for the Italian navy following the end of World War I . They were large ocean - going cruiser submarines designed to operate in the Indian Ocean based in Italy ' s East African colonies . The design was double - hulled and based on the German Type UE 2 U - boat s , one of which , " U - 120 " was supplied to the Italians as a war reparation . A auxiliary diesel engine was installed as an extra generator . The boats were stationed in the Mediterranean in 1940 but proved too large to be effective patrol submarines . Their only success was the sinking of the British submarine HMS " Triad " by " Enrico Toti " on 15 October 1940 . After 1941 they were used as transport submarines to supply Italian forces in North Africa . The surviving boats were scrapped after the war . Ships . All ships were built by OTO in Muggiano . Brazil . was a modified version of this design built for the Brazilian Navy in 1927 . The ship was retired in 1951 .
Hermann Barnbeck Hermann Barnbeck ( 7 October 1894 – 25 October 1944 ) was a highly decorated Oberst in the Wehrmacht 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 . Hermann Barnbeck died in hospital on 25 October 1944 .
Arthur Bourinot Arthur Stanley Bourinot ( November 3 , 1893 – January 17 , 1969 ) was a Canadian lawyer , scholar , and poet . " His carefully researched historical and biographical books and articles on Canadian poets , such as Duncan Campbell Scott , Archibald Lampman , George Frederick Cameron , William E . Marshall and Charles Sangster , have made a valuable contribution to the field of literary criticism in Canada . " Life . Arthur Bourinot was born in Ottawa , Ontario , the son of Lady Isabelle and Sir John George Bourinot . He was educated at Ottawa Collegiate Institute , and University College , Toronto . Graduating in 1915 , he found a position as a civil servant in Canada ' s Department of Indian Affairs , but almost immediately took a leave of absence to serve in World War I . He served overseas in the Canadian Army and Royal Flying Corps ( later the Royal Air Force ) . He was a prisoner of war in 1917 and 1918 . After the war , Bourinot received his legal training from Osgoode Hall Law School . He was called to the Ontario Bar in 1920 . He practiced law in Ottawa until retiring in 1959 . Bourinot began publishing poetry as an undergraduate , and brought out his first book , the slim 24 - poem " Laurentian Lyrics and Other Poems " in December , 1915 . The " Encyclopedia of Literature " has called him " a deft versifier enthralled with the beauty of nature , the major subject of both his poems and his paintings . " Confederation Poet Duncan Campbell Scott was his close friend and mentor . Bourinot ' s verse was at first traditional with little experimentation , but by " Under the Sun " ( 1939 ) was showing " a new versatility in its terse rhythms and free verse , and in its frank poems about the Depression and the coming war . " " Under the Sun " won the Governor General ' s Award for English language poetry or drama in 1939 . Bourinot edited the " Canadian Poetry Magazine " from 1948 to 1954 and from 1966 to 1968 . He was editor of " Canadian Author and Bookman " from 1953 to 1954 , and an associate editor from 1957 to 1960 . During that period he began to edit and privately publish volumes of the correspondence of Scott , Lampman , and Edward William Thomson .
17th Regiment Kansas Volunteer Infantry The 17th Kansas Volunteer Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War . Service . The 17th Kansas Infantry was organized at Camp Deitzler in Leavenworth , Kansas . Only five companies mustered in on July 28 , 1864 at Fort Leavenworth for 100 days under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Samuel A . Drake . The regiment was attached to District of North Kansas . The 17th Kansas Infantry mustered out November 16 , 1864 . Detailed service . Company A ordered to Fort Riley , Company C to Cottonwood Falls and Company D to Lawrence . Operations against Price October – November . March to relief of Mound City . Casualties . The regiment lost a total of 4 enlisted men during service , all due to disease .
Second Battle of Champagne The Second Battle of Champagne was a French offensive against the invading German army beginning on 25 September 1915 , part of World War I . Battle . On 25 September the offensive was successful and the Germans lost ground . Artillery fired a heavy bombardment for 3 days and then the advance began . 2 miles ( 3 km ) were gained . The next day , reinforcements arrived for the Germans and the offensive lost momentum until it finally ended on October 6 . Due to intervention , the offensive was restarted but never really got on track again . The Germans counterattacked on October 30 and managed to reclaim all the territory lost to the French . The Plan was finally abandoned on November 6 . Aftermath . Analysis . The battle had led to Verdun being stripped of its artillery , drawing the attention of the German commanders . French success was due largely to the weakness of German defense in the Champagne region . The offensive had given the local German commanders a severe fright as their defences were overwhelmed but prompt reinforcement contained the French advance and it was noticed that the improvised positions of fresh artillery and machine guns had a greater effect on French attacks than the original ones , a finding that was incorporated into German defensive thinking as was the ability of relatively small bodies of troops to hold ground when supported by enough artillery and machine guns . The course of the battle added to Falkenhayn ' s pessimism about the feasibility of a breakthrough on the western front . The strategy pursued at Verdun was a consequence . Casualties . The offensive had been disappointing for the French . Despite their new ' attack in echelon ' they had only made quick progress during the time it took for the Germans to strip reserves from elsewhere and rush them up . They had lost 145 , 000 Men , while the Germans lost 72 , 500 men , although Foley gave based on the German Official History . The French had taken 25 , 000 prisoners and captured 150 guns .
Georgios Poulos Colonel Georgios Poulos ( , 1889 , Platanos , Aetolia - Acarnania - 1947 ) was a Nazi collaborator during the Axis occupation of Greece during World War II . A longtime ultra - nationalist , Colonel Poulos was fanatically anti - monarchist and anti - communist . In 1943 , he organised and led the " Poulos Verband " , the most feared collaborationist death squad in occupied - Greece . During 1944 , his forces were reinforced by the " Jagdkommando Schubert " , a paramilitary unit raised in Crete by the notorious Friedrich Schubert . Poulos participated in Sonderkommando 2000 , a German counter intelligence unit which aimed at infiltrating the Greek resistance movement . Poulos also worked for the National Union of Greece ( EEE ) , an antisemitic party sponsored by the SS . He and his forces organised and committed many crimes in the rural areas of Greece ; the most notorious was the attack on Giannitsa in September 1944 , during which about a hundred peasants were executed . The aim of the executions was to instill terror into the supporters of the left - wing EAM / ELAS , as Giannitsa was considered an important resistance centre . However , Poulos and his men killed in an indiscriminate fashion and it is probable that most of the victims had little to do with the Resistance . In March 1945 , Poulos and his unit were transferred to Austria , where they remained until the end of the war . In 1947 , Colonel Poulos was convicted of treason and executed .
1st Naval Infantry Division ( Germany ) The 1st Marine Infantrie - Division was formed in February 1945 in Stettin from Marine - Schützen - Brigade Nord . Replacement troops were provided by 1 . Marine - Infanterie - Ersatz und Ausbildungs - Bataillon located in Lübberstedt bei Wesermünde . Activated from Kriegsmarine forces it was active in north west Germany against Allied forces until the end of the war .
USS Monocacy ( PG - 20 ) USS " Monocacy " was a shallow draft gunboat built for service on the Yangtze River . It was pre - constructed at Mare Island Navy Yard in 1912 and then dismantled and shipped to Shanghai , China . She was laid down by the Shanghai Dock & Engineering Co . 28 April 1913 . One year later , or 27 April 1914 she was launched , sponsored by Mrs . Andrew E . Carter , and commissioned 24 June 1914 , with Lt . Andrew E . Carter in command . Service history . Assigned to the 2nd Division , Asiatic Fleet ( formalized as the Yangtze Patrol in 1922 ) , " Monocacy " sailed upriver from Shanghai on 29 June 1914 to cruise between Ichang and Chungking . For the next 15 years , but for annual visits to Shanghai for overhaul , the gunboat patrolled the upper Yangtze with Chungking her upriver base . " Monocacy " protected American interests in treaty ports down the entire length of the Yangtze , at times escorting vessels , evacuating American citizens during periods of disturbance , and , in general , assisting U . S . Consulates in various Chinese cities . On 16 January 1918 , Chinese southern revolutionary troops attacked the little warship above Chenglin ; during which " Monocacy " prevented the rebels from firing on a Japanese steamer standing down stream . One crewman was killed and two others were wounded in the short but fierce fight . In June 1920 , she was reclassified as PG - 20 and a month later she engaged in another battle . Three years later , in February and March 1923 , the gunboat operated against bandits holding up American missionaries and firing upon U . S . flag vessels above Kiangnang , rescuing the Syracuse Medical Unit and a number of American families . Later that year , she protected U . S . river commerce from warlord armies and then in August , she established friendly relations with the Governor of Kiangsin Province . " Monocacy " continued her patrol operations on the upper Yangtze , reclassified PR ‑ 2 on 15 June 1928 . She was placed in reserve 24 June 1929 . Based at Shanghai , the gunboat cruised the lower river , making less frequent voyages to her original patrol area between Chungking and Ichang . She was placed in full commission once again 19 September 1931 to join other American naval vessels on the river in assisting the many Chinese forced from their homes by August floods which had inundated of land during the worst disaster in the river ’ s history . In 1933 , " Monocacy " began to serve as station ship in various treaty ports during the cruising season , with her crew serving as a landing force in case of trouble . " Monocacy " was at Kiuklang protecting American neutrality during the Japanese invasion of China , when on 29 August 1938 several mines exploded within of the ship , showering the gunboat with fragments . She was then held at the port until the Japanese completed sweeping operations some days later . She was decommissioned at Shanghai on 31 January 1939 . The veteran gunboat was towed to sea and sunk 10 February , in deep water off the China coast .
BAE Systems Silver Fox The BAE Systems Silver Fox UAV is an Unmanned aerial vehicle ( UAV ) that can conduct autonomous aerial surveillance imaging . The Silver Fox UAV is designed to provide low cost aerial surveillance imaging and carry sensor payload packages weighing up to four pounds . Video images are transmitted from Silver Fox to a ground station for quick reference . One ground station can simultaneously operate ten units . Design and development . The Silver Fox was originally developed by Advanced Ceramics Research ( ACR ) , which was purchased by BAE in 2009 . The Silver Fox is a gas / electric - powered unmanned system , weighing about 30 pounds . It can carry electro - optical and infrared sensors , providing full - motion imagery for both day and night operations . The Silver Fox carries small payloads and performs autonomous takeoffs and landings . The Silver Fox UAV supports military operations during intelligence , surveillance , and reconnaissance missions . In July 2013 , the Colombian Air Force bought three Silver Fox UAVs , along with rail launchers , ground control stations , and video systems for each .