naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Mariot Arbuthnot Admiral Mariot Arbuthnot ( 1711 – 31 January 1794 ) was a British admiral , who commanded the Royal Navy ' s North American station during the American War for Independence . Early life . A native of Weymouth , England , Arbuthnot was the son of Robert Arbuthnot and Sarah , née Bury . Robert ' s father was the son of the Rev . Robert Arbuthnot , minister of Crichton & Cranston . Mariot Arbuthnot entered the Royal Navy in the late 1720s , became a lieutenant in 1739 , and commander in 1746 . In 1746 he was commander of the sloop , which captured two French privateers while employed as a cruiser in the channel . He was appointed post captain in 1747 . On 22 June 1747 he became captain of the frigate . Shortly afterwards he became captain of the . Seven Years War . In 1757 he became chief officer of the . In 1759 , during the Seven Years ' War , he commanded the , one of the ships employed under Commodore Robert Duff in the blockade of Quiberon Bay , and was present at the total defeat of the French on 20 November . Towards the end of the war he commanded . In 1770 he was made captain of . American War of Independence . From 1775 to 1778 , he was naval commissioner resident at Halifax , Nova Scotia . He was Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia , 1776 - 78 . He was replaced in this role by Richard Hughes . It may have been about then that an armed schooner was named " Arbuthnot " after him . On 19 March 1779 , he was made Vice Admiral of the Blue , and on 2 May 1779 took command of . That same year he took up his appointment as commander - in - chief on the North American Station . Soon after arriving at his destination , he was blockaded in New York City harbour by the French fleet under Count d ' Estaing . In December 1779 , Arbuthnot conveyed the troops of Sir Henry Clinton to Charleston , South Carolina , and cooperated with him in laying siege to that city . The surrender document signed by prominent citizens was addressed to him and Clinton . On 26 September 1780 he was promoted to Vice Admiral of the White . On 13 March 1781 , he fought the French Newport squadron , at the Battle of Cape Henry , before returning to England . Later life . He advanced by seniority to become , on 1 February 1793 , Admiral of the Blue . He died in London the following year , leaving two sons , John and Charles . That he was ignorant of the discipline of his profession was proved by his altercation with Sir George Rodney ; that he was destitute of even a rudimentary knowledge of naval tactics was shown by his absurd conduct of the Battle of Cape Henry ; and , for the rest , he appears in contemporary stories ( cf . " Morning Chronicle " , 18 May 1781 ) as a coarse , blustering , foul - mouthed bully , and , in history , as a sample of the extremity to which the maladministration of Lord Sandwich had reduced the British Navy . Admiral Arbuthnot was the nephew of Dr . John Arbuthnot , the satirist and mathematician .
Type 97 Service Dress Type 97 Service Dress was the military uniform s used by all branches of the People ' s Liberation Army ( PLA ) in both the People ' s Liberation Army Hong Kong Garrison and People ' s Liberation Army Macau Garrison in 1997 and 1999 . They are being replaced with the new Type 07 uniforms were unveiled in late June 2007 during the celebration ceremony the 10th anniversary of Transfer of sovereignty over Hong Kong . The uniform was selected to give a more formal and clean image for troops in Hong Kong . Service uniforms . Army uniforms . The Type 97 Army uniforms worn by PLA Ground Force in Hong Kong and Macau continued to feature an olive green colored jacket and blue tie . Olive green caps and shirts were worn by officers . Formal dress pants continue to have yellow stripes . A lighter green shirt ( with shoulder patch ) , berets and light olive green pants were worn by NCOs . Black boots are worn during formal ceremonies . Navy Uniforms . The Type 97 Navy Uniforms had white and navy blue colors but was still in line with the traditional appearance worn on the Mainland . NCO worn white shirts with strip collar and blue pants . Black boots worn during formal ceremonies . Air Force Uniforms . The Type 97 Air Force Uniforms had white and blue colors but was still in line with the traditional appearance worn on the Mainland . Black boots worn during formal ceremonies . Combat & Training Uniforms . Combat & Training Uniforms were the older Type 87 Combat & Training Uniforms originally introduced in the 1980s , but slowly began to add camouflage after 2000 . See also . Digital camouflage pattern uniforms :
USS Mary Louise ( SP - 356 ) USS " Mary Louise " ( SP - 356 ) was a patrol boat that served in the United States Navy from August to October 1917 . " Mary Louise " was built as a private boat of the same name in by the Milton Point Shipyard in New York . On 24 August 1917 , the U . S . Navy acquired her on a free - lease basis from her owner , J . S . Williams of Wilmington , North Carolina , for use as a patrol boat during World War I . She was placed in service as USS " Mary Louise " ( SP - 356 ) on 27 August 1917 . Assigned to the 6th Naval District , " Mary Louise " served on section patrol duties for about two months . " Mary Louise " was returned to her owner on 30 October 1917 .
Cambridgeshire Militia The Cambridgeshire Militia was a militia regiment in the United Kingdom from 1759 to 1881 , when it was amalgamated into The Suffolk Regiment . The regiment was organised in 1759 . It was embodied in 1778 , at which time it was ranked the 31st regiment of militia , and remained active for five years . It was regularly re - ranked through its embodiment , becoming the 27th in 1779 , 44th in 1780 , 34th in 1781 , and 25th in 1782 . It was embodied again in 1793 for the French Revolutionary Wars , ranked as the 11th , and disembodied in 1802 , having seen garrison service in Ireland . With the resumption of hostilities in 1803 , it was embodied as the 24th , and disembodied in 1816 following the peace . In 1833 , it was ranked as the 68th . It saw service during the Crimean War , being embodied in 1854 and disembodied in 1856 . In 1881 , under the Childers Reforms , the regiment was transferred into The Suffolk Regiment as the 4th Battalion . The Haldane Reforms in 1908 converted the former Militia battalions into the Special Reserve , one per regiment . A number of duplicate battalions were disbanded ; the Suffolk Regiment had two militia battalions , and so the junior - the 4th - was disbanded .
Lord George Wellesley Wing Commander Lord George Wellesley MC ( 29 July 1889 – 31 July 1967 ) was an English soldier and airman . He was the son of Colonel Sir Arthur Charles Wellesley , 4th Duke of Wellington and Kathleen Emily Bulkeley Williams . His great - grandfather was Arthur Wellesley , 1st Duke of Wellington . He died on 31 July 1967 at age 78 . He married Louise Nesta Pamela FitzGerald , daughter of Sir Maurice FitzGerald , 2nd Bt . and Amelia Catherine Bischoffsheim , on 12 March 1917 in New York City — the widow of his elder brother Richard ; and after her death on 21 February 1947 , he married secondly Jean McGillivray , daughter of John McGillivray and Jane Ann Stuart , on 25 November 1955 . He had a son , Richard , with his first wife . Wing Commander Lord George Wellesley was educated at Wellington College , Berkshire . He was Managing Director of Coxeter and Son plc . He gained the rank of Lieutenant - Colonel circa 1914 in the service of the Royal Flying Corps . He fought in the First World War between 1914 and 1918 , where he was mentioned in dispatch es . He was decorated with the Military Cross ( M . C . ) in 1916 . He gained the rank of Lieutenant - Colonel circa 1917 in the service of the Royal Flying Corps . He gained the rank of Squadron Leader in 1939 in the service of the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve . He fought in the Second World War between 1939 and 1945 . He was decorated with the Royal Humane Society Medal .
3rd Marine Logistics Group The 3rd Marine Logistics Group ( 3rd MLG ) is a logistics unit of the United States Marine Corps and is headquartered at Camp Smedley Butler , Okinawa , Japan . 3d MLG was formerly the 3rd Force Service Support Group ( 3d FSSG ) , with official redesignation on 28 October 2005 . They are the logistics combat element of III Marine Expeditionary Force . The Group ' s mission is defined as : History . On 6 March 1976 , the 3rd Force Service Support Regiment was redesignated 3rd Force Service Support Group ( 3d FSSG ) as part of the implementation of new doctrine , organization and structure for combat service support in the Marine Corps . The Command consisted of Headquarters and Service Battalion , 3rd Materiel Readiness Battalion , headquartered at Camp Kinser ; 3rd Dental Battalion and 3rd Transportation Support Battalion located at Camp Foster ; 3rd Medical Battalion , 9th Engineer Support Battalion at Camp Hansen , Electronics Maintenance Company ( ELMACO ) located at Camp Kinser , with a detachment platoon at Camp Hansen ; Combat Service Support Detachment 36 located at Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni , Japan ; and Combat Service Support Group 3 , located at Marine Corps Base Hawaii . In early - January 2005 , elements of 3d FSSG rapidly deployed to Sri Lanka and Indonesia to support Operation Unified Assistance , the tsunami relief efforts . This was followed up with a deployment to Pakistan to aid in the relief efforts after the 2005 Kashmir earthquake that shook the North West Frontier Province of Pakistan on 8 October 2005 , leaving almost 100 , 000 dead and nearly 3 million Pakistanis homeless . As the Pakistanis braced for the impending annual Himalayan winter , III Marine Expeditionary Force deployed elements of 3D MLG to form a humanitarian relief team , later named Combined Medical Relief Team - 3 ( CMRT - 3 ) in support of Operation Lifeline , Pakistan . CMRT - 3 , composed of more than 200 Marines and Sailors , set up a surgical hospital at the foothills of the Himalayan mountains of Pakistan and worked side - by - side with Pakistani military forces , NGOs , governmental agencies , and the UN to help save lives and assist in the recovery efforts . More than 25 , 000 Pakistanis were treated by CMRT - 3 for medical emergencies through March 2006 when CMRT - 3 redeployed back to Okinawa , Japan . On 28 October 2005 , the 3rd Force Service Support Group was officially redesignated the 3rd Marine Logistics Group . The new designation is meant to signify enhanced logistical support capabilities across the Marine Air Ground Task Force . Subordinate units today include :
Sigfrid Henrici General Sigfrid Henrici ( 10 May 1889 – 8 November 1964 ) was a Panzer General in the German army during World War II . He joined the Imperial German Army as an officer cadet in the 11th Artillery Regiment in 1907 and was commissioned as a Leutnant in an artillery regiment in 1909 . He became a flying observer in World War I and was then the leader of a flying battalion . He was not retained in the Reichswehr and in 1920 he joined the police , reaching the rank of Colonel of Police ( Oberst Polizei ) on 1 October 1935 . He then moved back to the Army in December of that year and commanded the 29th Artillery Regiment from 1936 . He was promoted to Generalmajor on 1 June 1939 . With the start of World War II , he was the commander of the 16th Infantry Division ( motorised ) . He was promoted to Generalleutnant on 1 June 1941 and General der Panzertruppe on 1 January 1943 . He commanded the XXXX Panzer Corps until October 1943 when he became seriously ill and was moved to the leadership reserve . In November 1943 he returned to active service and the command of the XXXX Panzer Corps . He was taken prisoner by the Red Army on 9 May 1945 and was released from Soviet captivity in 1955 . He died on 8 November 1964 . Sigfrid Henrici should not be confused with Gotthard Heinrici , also a very accomplished General of the same era . Gotthard Heinrici was born on 25 . Dezember 1886 Gumbinnen ; death on 13 . Dezember 1971 in Waiblingen . In 1905 he joined the Imperial army . After the First World War , resigned , and held various positions in the Prussian Ministry of Security . In 1935 he returned to the Army . June 1 , 1939 he was awarded the rank of Major General . In 1940 Heinrici commanded the 12th Army Corps on the Western Front . In 1941 - 43 with the rank of Lieutenant General - Commander of 43 Army Corps and 4th Army on the Eastern Front . In 1944 - 45 Heinrici commanded the 1st Panzer Army , from March to 28 April 1945 he commanded the Army Group Vistula , covering Berlin . After the Second World War , Heinrici was convicted by the International Military Tribunal for war crimes and imprisoned in Russia .
12th West Virginia Volunteer Infantry Regiment The 12th West Virginia Volunteer Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War . The regiment was particularly distinguished for its successful attack on Fort Gregg during the 1864 Siege of Petersburg , receiving a golden eagle for its flagstaff as a token of appreciation from corps commander John Gibbon . Service . The 12th West Virginia was organized at Wheeling in western Virginia on August 30 , 1862 , and was assigned to duty in the Shenandoah Valley as part of the VIII Army Corps ' s Middle Department until January 1863 . For much of the first half of 1864 , the regiment served at Winchester , Virginia , under Maj . Gen . Robert H . Milroy , and were defeated in their first significant combat action during the Second Battle of Winchester , being pushed off a wooded ridgeline near Kernstown , Virginia , by elements of the Confederate brigade of John B . Gordon on June 13 . Two days later , they were scattered by Robert E . Rodes ' attack and reassembled at Bloody Run , Pennsylvania . The 12th then served in Col . Andrew T . McReynolds ' command at Martinsburg , West Virginia , until December 1863 . The regiment was a part of the Department of West Virginia until December 1864 , and it saw action in several fights during the Valley Campaigns of 1864 , including the Battle of Opequon or Third Winchester , not far from the scene of its first combat . At the end of the year , the 12th West Virginia joined the Army of the James ' s 2nd Brigade , Independent Division , XXIV Army Corps . The regiment served in the Siege of Petersburg , and on April 2 , 1865 , distinguished itself for gallantry in a desperate hand - to - hand conflict that resulted in the seizure of Confederate - held Fort Gregg . Maj . Gen . John Gibbon , commanding the XXIV Corps , presented the regiment an engraved golden eagle for their flagstaff , with the inscription " Presented by Maj . - Gen ' l John Gibbon to the 12th W . Va . Volunteer Infantry , for Gallant Conduct in the Assault upon Fort Gregg , April 2 , 1865 . " The 12th West Virginia mustered out of military service on June 16 , 1865 . Casualties . The 12th West Virginia Volunteer Infantry Regiment suffered 3 officers and 56 enlisted men killed in battle or died from wounds , and 131 enlisted men dead from disease , for a total of 190 fatalities .
Galicia - class landing platform dock The " Galicia " class is a class of two 13 , 900 t landing platform dock ships , belonging to the Spanish Navy . Built by Navantia in Ferrol , their mission is to carry amphibious warfare by transporting the bulk of the Infantería de Marina . These ships have both a large helicopter deck and a well deck for large landing craft , plus a garage for up to 33 main battle tanks . The SPS " Galicia " ( L51 ) was commissioned in 1998 and the SPS " Castilla " ( L52 ) in 2000 . The " Galicia " and the " Castilla " are based at the Rota naval base in Spain . The class is the result of a joint project between Spain and the Netherlands for developing a common class of LPD that would fulfill the needs of both countries to replace older ships , which resulted in the Enforcer design . Thus , the " Galicia " class is similar to the " Rotterdam " class .
Official History of Australia in the War of 1914 – 1918 The Official History of Australia in the War of 1914 – 1918 is a 12 - volume series covering Australian involvement in the First World War . The series was edited by C . E . W . Bean , who also wrote six of the volumes , and was published between 1920 and 1942 . The first seven volumes deal with the Australian Imperial Force while other volumes deal with the Australian Naval and Military Expeditionary Force at Rabaul , the Royal Australian Navy , the Australian Flying Corps and the home front . The final volume is a photographic record . Unlike other official histories which are often aimed at military staff , Bean intended the Australian history to be accessible to a non - military audience . The relatively small size of Australia ' s forces enabled the history to be presented in great detail , giving accounts of individual actions that would not have been possible when covering a larger force . For example , Bean dedicated over 100 pages to the Battle of Fromelles , a relatively small action intended as a diversion during the Battle of the Somme that lasted one night and involved a single Australian division ( the 5th ) . However , Fromelles was also the first time that the First Australian Imperial Force ( AIF ) saw action on the Western Front , and was very costly for the Australians , with 5 , 533 killed , wounded or captured . Following the publication of the final volume , Charles Bean compiled " Anzac to Amiens " , a condensed history in a single volume aimed at the general public , which was published in 1946 . Other volumes . The following volumes are : Official History of the Australian Army Medical Services , 1914 – 1918 also considered to be Volumes XIII , XIV & XV of the Official History .
USS R - 9 ( SS - 86 ) USS " R - 9 " ( SS - 86 ) was an " R " - class coastal and harbor defense submarine of the United States Navy . Her keel was laid down on 6 March 1918 by the Fore River Shipbuilding Company , Quincy , Massachusetts . She was launched on 24 May 1919 sponsored by Mrs . Irving E . Stowe , and commissioned on 30 July 1919 with Lieutenant Commander Thomas Shine in command . Service history . 1919 – 1931 . Following fitting out and shakedown , " R - 9 " , given hull classification symbol SS - 86 in July 1920 , operated along the northeast coast primarily in the New London , Connecticut — Newport , Rhode Island area until 1924 . Ordered to the Pacific in March of that year , she arrived at Pearl Harbor , her new homeport , on 4 May . Operations and exercises , from individual to fleet in scope , occupied the next six and a half years and on 12 December 1930 she got underway for return to the Atlantic . Retransiting the Panama Canal in mid - January 1931 , she arrived at Philadelphia , Pennsylvania , on 9 February and reported for inactivation . Decommissioned on 2 May 1931 , " R - 9 " remained at Philadelphia , berthed with the Reserve Fleet . 1940 – 1946 . In September 1940 " R - 9 " was placed in reduced commission , then moved up the coast to New London where she completed activation and was placed in full commission on 14 March 1941 . Within two months " R - 9 " was en route to the Caribbean Sea and duty under Commander , Panama Sea Frontier . Arriving at Coco Solo on 27 May , she patrolled the approaches to the vital inter - ocean canal with SubRon 3 into October , then returned north to New London for overhaul arriving on 23 May . During December she was attached to the Submarine School but , with the new year , 1942 , the submarine proceeded to Casco Bay , Maine , for operational training . From mid - month on , through the U - boat offensive of 1942 and early 1943 , she rotated between New London and Bermuda to patrol the shipping lanes which transited the Eastern Sea Frontier and the Bermuda Patrol Areas . Shifted to ASW training programs in the spring of 1943 , she operated primarily in the New London area for most of the remainder of World War II . In late March 1945 she moved south again , trained with destroyer s , destroyer escort s , and escort carrier s off Cuba and southern Florida . Then , in mid - May , she returned to New London . On 20 September " R - 9 " proceeded to Portsmouth , New Hampshire , where she decommissioned on 25 September 1945 . Struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 11 October 1945 , she was scrapped in February 1946 .
Charles Baudin Charles Baudin ( 1792 in Sedan , France – June 7 , 1854 at Ischia , Italy ) , was a French admiral , whose naval service extended from the First Empire through the early days of the Second Empire . From 1800 , Baudin served as a midshipman on " Géographe " and took part in her expedition to Australia . By the age of 16 , Baudin had already lost an arm , in an 1808 fight against the Royal Navy in the Indian Ocean while he served on " Piémontaise " . In 1812 , as Lieutenant and Commander of the brig " Rénard " before Genoa , he received the order to convey 14 munitions - laden cargo vessels to Toulon . Pursued by English cruisers , he was able to take his squadron safely to St . Tropez . Here he was promoted to Captain . After the battle of Waterloo , he was one of those prepared to lead his defeated Emperor Napoleon I through the midst of the English cruisers ; Napoleon , however , could not make up his mind on this . After the Restoration , Baudin was forced into retirement , and in 1816 joined the merchant marine . Under the July Monarchy , however , he returned to military service . In 1838 , he became a Rear Admiral and became Commander - in - Chief of the squadron sent to Mexico during the so - called " Pastry War . " In this conflict he commanded the French forces at the Battle of Veracruz on November 27 , 1838 , against the fort of Vera Cruz , San Juan de Ulúa . The fort gave itself up the next day . In January 1839 , Baudin was named a Vice Admiral and in the following year he was entrusted with a military and diplomatic mission to Buenos Aires . He also received command over the fleet in South American waters . In 1841 , he took over the Ministry of Marine , but quickly resigned and became maritime prefect in Toulon . In 1848 , after the February Revolution , he became commander - in - chief of France ’ s Mediterranean Fleet . In this position , he took part in the Battle of Lazzaroni and of troops against Naples , and then moved toward Sicily , where he was defeated by the forces of Carlo Filangieri . In 1849 , Baudin returned with his family to Ischia , where he died on June 7 , 1854 . Not long beforehand , he had been named a full Admiral .
Samuel Bernard Dick Samuel Bernard Dick ( October 26 , 1836 – May 10 , 1907 ) was a Republican member of the U . S . House of Representatives from Pennsylvania . Biography . Samuel B . Dick ( son of John Dick ) was born in Meadville , Pennsylvania , where he attended the public schools and later Allegheny College . Before the Civil War , he was engaged in banking . During the war , Dick was in command of Company F , Ninth Regiment , Pennsylvania Reserve Corps . He was severely wounded at the Battle of Dranesville , on December 20 , 1861 . He subsequently served as colonel of the regiment until February 1863 , when he resigned . He then commanded the Fifth Regiment , Pennsylvania Militia , and proceeded to New Creek , West Virginia , in July 1863 . He served as mayor of Meadville in 1870 , and was an unsuccessful candidate for the House in 1870 and 1876 . Dick was elected as a Republican to the Forty - sixth Congress . He was not a candidate for reelection in 1880 . ( Local custom required a candidate from another county . ) He was a delegate at the 1900 Republican National Convention and an alternate in 1904 . He served as president of the Pittsburgh , Bessemer & Lake Erie Railroad Company until April 1900 . He was also president of Phoenix Iron Works Co . He died in Meadville in 1907 and was interred at Greendale Cemetery .