naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Albert Calland Vice Admiral Albert M . Calland , III ( born 1952 ) , United States Navy ( Ret . ) was the Deputy Director for Strategic Operational Planning at the National Counterterrorism Center . He also previously served as Deputy Director of the Central Intelligence Agency from July 2005 to July 2006 . Calland graduated from the United States Naval Academy with a Bachelor of Science degree in 1974 and later went on to receive a Master of Science degree in national resource strategy from the Industrial College of the Armed Forces in 1996 . He retired from the Navy on July 1 , 2007 after 33 years of service . Prior to his appointment as Deputy Director , Calland was the commanding officer of Special Operations Command Central ( SOCCENT ) , part of United States Central Command , and as such , commanded efforts in Afghanistan in 2001 . Between August 2002 and March 2004 , Calland served as the commanding officer of the Naval Special Warfare Command . Calland ' s career at the Central Intelligence Agency began with his appointment to the position of Associate Director of Central Intelligence for Military Support in March 2004 , a position he filled until his appointment as Deputy Director . Calland resigned from that position upon the confirmation of CIA Director General Michael Hayden , as a 1953 amendment to the National Security Act of 1947 prevents the Director and Deputy Director from serving in the military simultaneously . After leaving the CIA , Calland served for a year as Deputy Director for Strategic Operational Planning at the National Counterterrorism Center ( NCTC ) . He retired from the Navy and government service in 2007 , becoming Executive Vice President for Security and Intelligence Integration with CACI International Inc .
Peter Bamm Peter Bamm ( a pen name ; his real name was Curt Emmrich ; 20 October 1897 in Hochneukirch , now part of Jüchen , Germany – 30 March 1975 in Zollikon , Switzerland ) was a German writer . Peter Bamm volunteeered for military service in World War I , after which he studied medicine and sinology in Munich , Göttingen and Freiburg im Breisgau . As a ship ' s doctor he travelled the world a great deal before eventually settling in Berlin - Wedding . During World War II he served as a military doctor on the Russian Front , and later described his experiences in the book " Die Unsichtbare Flagge " ( " The Invisible Flag " ) . After the war he travelled for study purposes between 1952 and 1957 in the Near and Middle East , after which he wrote as a journalist and feature writer for a number of Berlin newspapers . He is buried in the Stöcken Cemetery in Hanover . Works . Peter Bamm published many journalistic pieces , many of them extremely witty and ironic . He also wrote scientific and medical essays , culture - historical travel books and an autobiography .
SM UC - 97 SM " UC - 97 " was a German Type UC III minelaying submarine or U - boat in the German Imperial Navy ( ) during World War I . The U - boat was ordered on 12 January 1916 and was launched on 17 March 1918 . She was commissioned into the German Imperial Navy on 3 September 1918 as SM " UC - 97 " . As with the rest of the completed UC III boats , " UC - 97 " conducted no war patrols and sank no ships . She was surrendered on 22 November 1918 to the United States . She was exhibited to raise money for Victory Bonds in the United States and the Great Lakes and was sunk as a target by on Lake Michigan off the coast of Highland Park , Illinois on 7 June 1921 . The wreck of " UC - 97 " has not been definitively located . Although , it was reported in a 2013 Toronto Star article that the U - boat was found in 1992 by the Chicago - based company A & T Recovery .
USS Claud Jones ( DE - 1033 ) USS " Claud Jones " ( DE - 1033 ) was launched 27 May 1958 by Avondale Marine Ways , Avondale , Louisiana , sponsored by Mrs . M . R . J . Wyllie ; and commissioned 10 February 1959 , Lieutenant Commander W . M . Cone in command . The ship was named for Claud Ashton Jones . After training at Guantanamo Bay , Cuba , " Claud Jones " cruised to northern Europe between June and August 1959 , returning to Key West , Florida , her home port . During 1960 , she operated along the east coast and in the Caribbean , with a voyage to northern European waters during NATO exercises in September and October .
Aichi E13A The Aichi E13A ( Allied reporting name : " Jake " ) was a long - range reconnaissance seaplane used by the Imperial Japanese Navy ( IJN ) from 1941 to 1945 . Numerically the most important floatplane of the IJN , it could carry a crew of three and a bombload of 250 kg ( 550 lb ) . The Navy designation was " Navy Type Zero Reconnaissance Seaplane " ( 零式水上偵察機 ) . In China , it operated from seaplane tender s and cruiser s . Later , it was used as a scout for the Attack on Pearl Harbor , and was encountered in combat by the United States Navy during the Battles of Coral Sea and Midway . It was in service throughout the conflict , for coastal patrols , strikes against navigation , liaison , officer transports , castaway rescues , and other missions , along with some " kamikaze " missions in the last days of war . Eight examples were operated by the French Navy Air Force during the First Indochina War from 1945 - 1947 , while others were believed to be operated by the Naval Air Arm of the Royal Thai Navy before the war . One example captured by New Zealand forces was flown by RNZAF personnel in theatre , but sank and was not repaired after a float leaked . Prototypes and first production model , later designated Model 11 . Trainer version with dual controls Redesigned floats , improved radio equipment Night - flying conversion As E13A1a , with Air - Surface radar Night - flying conversion of above Anti - surface vessel version equipped with two downward - firing belly - mounted 20 mm Type 99 Mark II cannon s in addition to bombs or depth charge s Gallery . Aichi E13 floatplane wreck , sunk in Kavieng Harbor , New Ireland , Papua New Guinea
Roy Seawright Roy Seawright born 19 November 1905 in Los Angeles , California , died 30 April 1991 in Torrance , California was a Hollywood special effects technician , principally with Hal Roach Studios . Seawright ' s father was the chief architect of Hal Roach ' s Culver City studios . He died in 1919 during a construction accident during the building of the complex . Roy joined Roach initially as a mail boy and errand boy in 1920 . Seawright worked his way up to Casting Director , then the Property Department , and later became the head of Roach ' s animation studio . Seawright ' s animation appeared in many of the Roach studio ' s shorts such as animating eyes , balloon captions , and other items drawn on the film . In 1934 ' s " Babes in Toyland " Seawright did a stop motion animation sequence for the toy soldiers marching to attack the Bogeymen . Credited as head of the Process Department in 1937 , some of Seawright ' s most famous work was in " Topper Takes a Trip " and " One Million B . C . " where his dinosaur footage was recycled countless times in many lesser films . Seawright was nominated for an Academy Award three times in succession for the latter two films and " Topper Returns " . During World War II Seawright was commissioned a Major in the US Army Air Forces ' First Motion Picture Unit where he provided special effects for many military training film s and " " . He left Hal Roach after returning from the Army , eventually working for Eagle - Lion Films providing special effects for Phil Karlson ' s " The Big Cat " and " Port of New York " . Seawright entered a partnership with former Warner Brothers cartoon writer Dave Monahan as his director of photography . Seawright and his wife Bernice " Bunny " Seawright were beach volleyball fans and started Hermosa Beach ' s Seawright Tourney in 1968 .
Russell A . Steindam Russell Albert Steindam ( August 27 , 1946 – February 1 , 1970 ) was a United States Army officer and a recipient of the United States military ' s highest decoration — the Medal of Honor — for his actions in the Vietnam War . Biography . Steindam joined the Army from his birth city of Austin , Texas in 1968 . On October 1 , 1969 , he arrived in South Vietnam and by February 1 , 1970 was serving as a first lieutenant in Troop B , 3rd Squadron , 4th Cavalry Regiment , 25th Infantry Division . On that day , in Tay Ninh Province of the Republic of Vietnam , Steindam covered an enemy - thrown hand grenade with his body , protecting his fellow soldiers at the expense of his own life . Steindam , aged 23 at his death , was buried in Restland Memorial Park , Dallas , Texas . Medal of Honor citation . First Lieutenant Steindam ' s official Medal of Honor citation reads : For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in action at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty . 1st Lt . Steindam , Troop B , while serving as a platoon leader , led members of his platoon on a night ambush operation . On the way to the ambush site , suspected enemy movement was detected on 1 flank and the platoon ' s temporary position was subjected to intense small arms and automatic weapon s fire as well as a fusillade of hand and rocket - propelled grenade s . After the initial barrage , 1st Lt . Steindam ordered fire placed on the enemy position and the wounded men to be moved to a shallow bomb crater . As he directed the return fire against the enemy from his exposed position , a fragmentation grenade was thrown into the site occupied by his command group . Instantly realizing the extreme gravity of the situation , 1st Lt . Steindam shouted a warning to alert his fellow soldiers in the immediate vicinity . Then , unhesitatingly and with complete disregard for his safety , 1st Lt . Steindam deliberately threw himself on the grenade , absorbing the full and fatal force of the explosion as it detonated . By his gallant action and self - sacrifice , he was able to save the lives of the nearby members of his command group . The extraordinary courage and selflessness displayed by 1st Lt . Steindam were an inspiration to his comrades and are in the highest traditions of the U . S . Army .
Mark Walker " For the fisher and songwriter with the same name , see Mark Walker ( songwriter ) . For the Canadian Ethicist , see Mark Alan Walker For the judge , see Mark E . Walker . " General Sir Mark Walker VC KCB ( 24 November 1827 – 18 July 1902 ) was born in Gore Port , Finea , County Westmeath in Ireland . He was an Irish 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 . Victoria Cross . During the Crimean War , Walker was a 26 year old lieutenant in the 30th Regiment of Foot ( later the East Lancashire Regiment ) British Army when the deed for which he was awarded the VC was performed . On 5 November 1854 at Inkerman , Crimea , Lieutenant Walker jumped over a wall in the face of two battalions of Russian Infantry which were marching towards it . This act was to encourage the men , by example , to advance against such odds - which they did and succeeded in driving back both battalions . His Victoria Cross was until recently on display at The Buffs Regimental Museum , Canterbury , England . With the rest of that museum ' s collections , it has now been transferred to the National Army Museum , where it is not currently on display . Later life . He was wounded by a howitzer shell during his service in the Crimea which resulted in the amputation of his right arm . He served through the Second Anglo - Chinese War of 1860 as Brigade Major . In 1881 Walker married Catherine Chichester . He was later knight ed and achieved the rank of General . He died at Arlington , Devon England on 18 July 1902 . A memorial wall plaque honoring Sir Mark is found at Canterbury Cathedral . Personal life . His brother was Sir Samuel Walker , 1st Baronet QC , liberal MP for Londonderry , Solicitor - General for Ireland , Attorney - General for Ireland and Lord Chancellor of Ireland
Midhat Mursi Midhat Mursi al - Sayid Umar , known as Abu Khabab al - Masri ( Arabic : مدحت مرسي السيـد عمر ) ( 29 April 1953 , Egypt – 28 July 2008 , Pakistan ) was a chemist and alleged top bomb maker for al - Qaeda and part of Osama bin Laden ' s inner circle . The United States had a US $ 5 million bounty on his head . Although reportedly killed in a U . S . attack in January 2006 , he survived and intelligence officials believe he went on to attempt to resurrect al Qaeda ' s program to develop or obtain weapons of mass destruction . On 28 July 2008 , Mursi was killed in an American drone attack in South Waziristan . Al - Qaeda activities . Umar is believed by U . S . authorities to have run the infamous Derunta training camp in Afghanistan where he is reported to have used dogs and other animals for his chemical experiment s . He is also alleged to have written an explosives manual , and to have personally trained Richard Reid , the so - called " shoe bomber " , as well as Zacarias Moussaoui . The manual is still in use by al - Qaeda operatives today . Wrong photo . The CIA acknowledged on 26 January 2006 that they had been using a photo of Abu Hamza al - Masri in their wanted photo for Midhat Mursi , who shared the similar alias " Abu Khabab al Masri " . Mursi ' s poster at the Rewards for Justice Program was changed to a different photo . Misreported death . He was reported to have been killed in the Damadola airstrike in Pakistan on January 13 , 2006 along with several other al - Qaeda operatives . The target of the strike was Ayman al - Zawahiri , al - Qaeda ' s number 2 man . Pakistani intelligence originally confirmed Mursi ' s death in the airstrike along with al - Zawahiri ' s alleged son - in - law , Abdul Rehman al - Maghribi , but on 8 September 2007 the " Washington Post " , citing " U . S . and Pakistani officials " , said that all the dead in that raid had been locals . Death . On 28 July 2008 , the Pentagon confirmed al - Masri was killed in a missile strike in Pakistan that also killed five other militants including Ibrahim , the son of Ahmad Salama Mabruk .
RCAF Station Kingston RCAF Station Kingston was a Second World War air training station built in 1940 at Collins Bay near Kingston , Ontario , Canada . The station was originally built by the Royal Canadian Air Force ( RCAF ) for use by the Royal Air Force ( RAF ) . Like other RAF schools in Canada , it was subject to RCAF administrative and operational control . No . 31 Service Flying Training School ( SFTS ) was the first British Service Flying Training school to be established in Canada and the first flying training school at Kingston . The school was originally No . 7 Service Flying School based in Peterborough , England . Its main intent was to train pilots of the Fleet Air Arm , but in the beginning the school ' s first students were British Commonwealth Air Training Plan ( BCATP ) trainees selected for service with the RCAF and RAF . Naval trainees , however , made up the majority of the trainees by the end of December 1940 . Pilots were trained on Fairey Battle s , which were shipped from England , and later , Harvards . Relief landing fields were located at Gananoque and Sandhurst , Ontario . In 1942 , the school formally became part of the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan . In 1944 No . 31 SFTS was merged with the RCAF ' s No . 14 SFTS when this school was transferred to Kingston from RCAF Station Aylmer . Aircraft used by No . 14 SFTS included Harvards , Yale s and Anson s . No . 14 SFTS closed down in September 1945 . Some of the more noteworthy pilots who trained at this station include : The old air station has been improved over the years and is now the Kingston / Norman Rogers Airport .
Harrison Kelley Harrison Kelley ( May 12 , 1836 - July 24 , 1897 ) was a U . S . Representative from Kansas . Born in Montgomery Township , Ohio , Kelley attended the common schools . He moved to Coffey County , Kansas , in March 1858 . During the Civil War enlisted in the Fifth Regiment , Kansas Volunteer Cavalry , and served through all grades to captain . He served as captain of Company B , Fifth Cavalry , for over two years . He returned to Burlington , Kansas , in 1865 . Brigadier general of Kansas State Militia in 1865 . He served as member of the State house of representatives 1868 - 1870 . He served as director of the State penitentiary 1868 - 1873 . Receiver of the United States land office at Topeka in 1877 and 1878 . He served in the State senate 1880 - 1884 . Deputy collector of internal revenue . He served as chairman of the livestock sanitary commission of the State . Treasurer of the State board of charities in 1889 . Kelley was elected as a Republican to the Fifty - first Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Thomas Ryan and served from December 2 , 1889 , to March 3 , 1891 . He died in Burlington , Kansas , July 24 , 1897 . He was interred in Bowman Cemetery , Ottumwa , near Burlington , Kansas .
South Western Air Command ( India ) The South Western Air Command is one of the five operational commands of the Indian Air Force . It was raised in Jodhpur in July 1980 from the No . 1 Operations group of the Western Air Command . Its operations sector includes most of Rajasthan , through Gujarat and Saurashtra , as far south as Kutch and Pune . The SWAC moved to its current headquarters in Gandhinagar in May 1998 , and incorporates the Indian airbases of Bhuj , Jaisalmer , Naliya , Jamnagar , Jodhpur , Uttarlai / Barmer and Pune . It controls air operations in the south western air sector , which includes most of Rajasthan , and south through Gujarat to Saurashtra , and Kutch to Pune . It also operates the forward airbases at Ahmedabad , Nal , Suratgarh and . The SWAC ' s role has historically been largely of air defence , although it has been reported to have incorporated a strike profile . Units . SWAC squadrons include : It also operates a maritime attack squadron . The squadrons that form the SWAC include those operating MiG - 21 , MiG - 23 , MiG - 29 and Su - 30 . The maritime attack squadron operates Jaguar IM .
Military of Gabon Gabon has a small , professional military of about 5 , 000 personnel , divided into army , navy , air force , gendarmerie , and national police . Gabonese forces are oriented to the defense of the country and have not been trained for an offensive role . A well - trained , well - equipped 1 , 800 - member guard provides security for the president . Air Force . Retired aircraft . Previous aircraft operated by the Air Force consisted of the CM . 170 Magister , C - 130H Hercules , Embraer EMB 110 , Fokker F28 , Aérospatiale N 262 , Reims C . 337 , and the Alouette II helicopter .
Chevalier Guard Regiment The Chevalier Guard regiment ( ) was a Russia n heavy cavalry guard regiment , created in 1800 by the reformation of the Chevalier Guard corps , itself created in 1764 by Catherine the Great . As other Russian heavy cavalry guard regiments ( the Life - Guards Horse Regiment , His Majesty ' s Life - Guards Cuirassier Regiment , and Her Majesty ' s Life - Guards Cuirassier Regiment ) , the Chevalier Guards were equipped as cuirassiers ( with some differences in uniform and equipment from army cuirassiers and other guard cuirassier regiments ) . The regiment was disbanded in 1918 . Campaigns . Many famous men served as Chevalier Guards including Grigori Aleksandrovich Potemkin , Denis Davydov , Mikhail Skobelev , Aleksandr Rodzyanko , Pavlo Skoropadskyi and Carl Gustaf Emil Mannerheim .
Charles C . Davis Charles C . Davis ( August 15 , 1830 – January 20 , 1909 ) was an United States Army Medal of Honor recipient , honored for his actions in command of the 7th Pennsylvania Cavalry during the Battle of Hoover ' s Gap of the American Civil War . Biography . Davis was born in Harrisburg , Pennsylvania in August 1830 . He joined the Army from Harrisburg in September 1861 , and was discharged in September 1864 . He is one of two recipients of the Civil War Medal of Honor from Dauphin County , Pennsylvania . He is interned at Harrisburg Cemetery . Army service during the Civil War . Davis attained the rank of major of the 7th Pennsylvania Cavalry in July 1863 . He was present at the Battle of Hoover ' s Gap , the principal battle fought in the Tullahoma Campaign ( also known as the Middle Tennessee Campaign ) , of the American Civil War . He received the Medal of Honor for his actions at Shelbyville , Tennessee on June 27 , 1863 . The citation read : " Led one of the most desperate and successful charges of the war . " Date of issue : June 1894 . Medal of Honor citation . Rank and organization : Major , 7th Pennsylvania Cavalry . Place and date : At Shelbyville , Tenn . , June 27 , 1863 . Entered service at : Harrisburg , Pa . Born : August 15 , 1830 , Harrisburg , Pa . Date of issue : June 14 , 1894 . Citation : Led one of the most desperate and successful charges of the war .
Flick Trial The United States of America vs . Friedrich Flick , et al . or Flick trial was the fifth of twelve Nazi war crimes trials held by United States authorities in their occupation zone Germany ( Nuremberg ) after World War II . It was the first of three trials of leading industrialists of Nazi Germany ; the two others were the IG Farben Trial and the Krupp Trial . These trials were all held before American military tribunals . The Flick trial was one of the 12 Subsequent Nuremberg Trials of the military , political , and economical leadership of Nazi Germany , held after the Trial of the Major War Criminals before the International Military Tribunal , the most well - known trials which tried 22 of the most important captured Nazis . Like the other trials , the Flick trial took place at the Palace of Justice . The defendants in this case were Friedrich Flick and five other high - ranking directors of Flick ' s group of companies , officially called " Flick Kommanditgesellschaft " , or " Flick KG " . The charges centered on slave labor and plundering , but Flick and the most senior director , Otto Steinbrinck , were also charged for their membership in the " Circle of Friends of Himmler . " The circle was a group of influential German industrialists and bankers — founded originally in 1932 by Wilhelm Keppler and taken over by Himmler in 1935 — for the purpose of giving financial support to the Nazis . Its members " donated " annually about 1 million Reichsmark to a " Special Account S " in favor of Himmler . The judges in this case , heard before Military Tribunal IV , were Charles B . Sears ( presiding judge ) , former Chief Judge of the New York Court of Appeals ; William C . Christianson , former Minnesota Supreme Court justice ; Frank N . Richman , former Supreme Court of Indiana justice ; and Richard D . Dixon , former North Carolina Superior Court judge , as an alternate judge . The Chief of Counsel for the Prosecution was Telford Taylor , and the lead Prosecutor in this case was Joseph M . Stone , Esq . , a labor lawyer on leave from the U . S . Department of Labor in Washington , D . C . The indictment was filed on February 8 and amended on March 18 , 1947 ; the trial lasted from April 19 to December 22 , 1947 . Friedrich Flick was sentenced to seven years of imprisonment , two of the other defendants received shorter sentences , and the remaining three were acquitted . Indictment . Count 2 excluded Terberger , count 3 applied to Flick , Steinbrinck , and Kaletsch , count 4 to Flick and Steinbrinck , while count 5 applied only to Steinbrinck , who had been an SS " Brigadeführer " . The SS had been declared a criminal organization previously by the IMT . All defendants pleaded " not guilty " . The court dismissed count 3 , stating that the evidence presented ( which was all for cases prior to September 1939 ) fell outside its jurisdiction as the tribunal had a mandate only for acts committed during World War II , i . e . from September 1939 to May 1945 . Defendants . I — Indicted G — Indicted and found guilty