naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Arthur Henniker - Hughan Sir Arthur John Henniker - Hughan , 6th Baronet ( 24 January 1866 – 4 October 1925 ) was an Admiral in the Royal Navy and sat as Unionist Member of Parliament ( MP ) for UK Parliament constituency from 1924 until his death . Personal life . Henniker - Hughan was the second son of Sir Brydges Henniker Bt . ( of Newton Hall in Essex ) and Louisa Hughan of Airds House , Parton , Galloway . As he was the second son , and not expected to inherit , he was bequeathed the Hughan family estates in Galloway by his maternal grandfather ( Thomas Hughan ) . He inherited following the death of his Aunt in 1896 , at which point he took the second surname Hughan . Following the sudden and unexpected death of his brother , Colonel Sir Frederick Henniker , in late 1908 he succeeded to the Henniker Baronetcy as well ( as the sixth Baronet ) , but continued to live at Airds in Galloway . He married Inger Hutchison of Balmaghie ( Galloway ) in January 1904 , and the couple had three daughters , Beryl , Rhona and Alison ( Sally ) . He died of pneumonia on 4 October 1925 at a nursing home in London , aged 59 . As he left no male heir the Henniker baronetcy passed on his death to distant cousin , Sir Robert Henniker . Naval career . Henniker Hughan entered the Royal Navy as a Midshipman in July 1879 , at the age of 13 . He was first posted to a ship two years later in 1881 , as a midshipman aboard HMS Nelson . His subsequent career saw him posted in ships across the world , serving in Australia , N . America , China , The Mediterranean , Atlantic and in the Scottish Coastguard . He was promoted Captain in 1904 , and was in command of the battleship HMS Ajax at the outset of World War I , serving in the Grand Fleet under Adm . Jellicoe . He became the commander of the Naval Dockyard at Devenport in December 1916 , following his promotion to flag rank earlier that year . He retired after the war ( in 1919 ) and was made a Companion of the Bath in recognition of his wartime services . Member of Parliament . Some years after his retirement from the Navy , Henniker - Hughan stood for Parliament as a Unionist candidate at the 1924 General Election , successfully winning the seat from the incumbent member , Cecil Dudgeon . His early and unexpected death less than a year later cut short his parliamentary service after a well - received beginning .
Armée Belge Reconstituée The Revived Belgian Army ( ) or ABR was an early group of the Belgian resistance against German occupation during the World War II . In July 1941 the organization became part of the " Légion Belge " . History . The organization was originally founded by Reserve - Colonel BEM Robert Lentz with the aim of reuniting former members of the ( now defeated ) Belgian Army to continue military opposition to the Germans . The organization was also planned to act as a gendarmerie force to maintain stability in the event of the expulsion of the German forces from the country by the allies . Merger . In July 1941 , the group merged with the " Légion Belge " and took its name . Eventually , the " Légion " would become the part of the largest resistance organization , the " Armée secrète " .
22d Space Operations Squadron The 22d Space Operations Squadron ( 22 SOPS ) is a United States Air Force unit of the 50th Network Operations Group , itself a part of the 50th Space Wing , and is located at Schriever Air Force Base , Colorado . 22 SOPS develops , publishes , executes , and enforces the network operations tasking order , as well as operating and maintaining worldwide remote tracking stations and associated communications systems comprising the Air Force Satellite Control Network ( AFSCN ) . It additionally coordinates launch and on - orbit operations of Department of Defense and other national agencies ' satellites in support of warfighter s , the President , and the Secretary of Defense . Lastly , the squadron supports NASA ' s space mission . History . Constituted 22d Space Operations Squadron on 10 July 1991 , it was activated on 1 Oct 1991 . It operated as part of the 2d Satellite Tracking ( later , 750th Space ) Group . In 2004 it changed from being under the 50th Operations Group to the 50th Network Operations Group . As part of 22 SOPS , the Colorado Tracking Station ( CTS ) enjoys a unique status as the only on - base satellite tracking facility . Originally built in the late 1980s , the station has undergone a number of upgrades that continue even today . In late 2006 , the station is scheduled to receive a new equipment core , which will allow further automation of the satellite operations . The new core , part of the Remote Tracking Station ( RTS ) Block Change ( RBC ) includes computer processor upgrades , and new hardware / software to allow the tracking station equipment to better interface with the upgraded satellite operations centers ( SOCs ) . This system also involves a 13 - meter diameter , 3 - axis antenna . This new antenna adds the capability to track low earth orbiting satellites " over the top " . Beginning October 1 , 2006 , the tracking station began reduced operations , owing to " fiscal constraints " . Geographically separated units . All the following are remote tracking stations for the Air Force Satellite Control Network ( AFSCN ) . Awards . The Aldridge Trophy 1996 ( AFSPC Guardian Challenge ) Outstanding Unit Award s : Emblem . The squadron ' s emblem was approved on 13 April 1995 . It is blazon ed as follows : Sable , an opinicus passant Argent between in chief a mullet of the like and in base , a Mercator projection [ actually represented as Goode homolosine < nowiki > ] < / nowiki > of the globe Azure gridlined of the second , land masses of the first , and charged on the " United States " with a mullet Or ; all within a diminished bordure of the like .
Timeline of the War on Terror The War on Terror is the campaign launched by the United States of America in response to the September 11 attacks against organizations designated with terrorism . The campaign , whose stated objective was eliminating international terrorism , began in 2001 . The following is a timeline of events linked to the War on Terror .
HMS Mersey ( 1885 ) HMS " Mersey " was " Mersey " - class second class protected cruiser . They were relatively modern , in that they were the first cruiser s that had discarded their sailing rigs in the design , that was synonymous with the old wooden warships , and were now solely steam powered warships . She was built at Chatham Dockyard and launched on 31 March 1885 , but had a relatively mundane career and was sold for breaking in 1905 .
K - Verband The K - Verband ( in English " small battle unit " , derived from " Kleinkampfverbände der Kriegsmarine " " small battle units " ) was a World War II German naval unit that operated a mixture of midget submarine s and explosive speed boats . It was formed in April 1944 and operated until 26 April 1945 . The miniature submarines were a mix of one and two - man craft . The Linsen explosive speed boats were operated in units of three with two boats carrying 660 - 800 lb of explosives and a third tasked with remotely controlling them during their final attack run .
Tinsley W . Rucker , Jr . Tinsley White Rucker , Jr . ( March 24 , 1848 – November 18 , 1926 ) was an American politician , soldier and lawyer . Rucker was born near Farm Hill , Georgia in Elbert County and attended Princeton College and the Georgia Military Academy . He joined the Confederate Army during the Civil War on March 24 , 1864 and served until the war ' s conclusion . After the war , Rucker attended the University of Georgia School of Law in Athens where he was a member of the Phi Kappa Literary Society and graduated in 1868 . He was admitted to the state bar in 1871 and began practice in Athens . In 1893 , President Grover Cleveland appointed Rucker as assistant United States district attorney for the northern district of Georgia . In 1912 , he returned to practicing law in Athens . Upon the death of Georgia ' s federal representative for the 8th district , Samuel J . Tribble , Rucker won the special election as a Democrat to fill the remainder of the term for that seat in the 64th United States Congress and served from January 11 , 1917 until March 3 , 1917 . He did not seek re - election in 1916 and returned to the practice of law . Rucker died on November 18 , 1926 , in Athens and was buried in Oconee Hill Cemetery .
USS Intrepid ( 1904 ) The third USS " Intrepid " was a steel - hulled bark in the United States Navy . " Intrepid " s keel was laid down by the Mare Island Navy Yard at Vallejo , California . She was launched on 8 October 1904 , sponsored by Miss Helen de Young , and commissioned on 16 August 1907 with Commander Edward E . Capehart in command . " Intrepid " was assigned to the Yerba Buena Training Station at San Francisco , California , for duty until 28 February 1912 , when she became the receiving ship at the same station . The latter assignment lasted until 25 January 1914 when " Intrepid " became the receiving ship at Mare Island Navy Yard , where she was decommissioned 15 October 1914 . " Intrepid " was recommissioned in ordinary at Mare Island Navy Yard on 11 November 1915 for use as a barracks for the men of the submarine s , , , and of the United States Pacific Fleet . In 1920 she again became the receiving ship at Mare Island Navy Yard . " Intrepid " was decommissioned on 30 August 1921 and was sold on 20 December 1921 for conversion to a commercial barge for the Hawaiian Dredging Company . Reacquired by the US Navy during World War II , she became Sludge Removal Barge YSR - 42 at Pearl Harbor and as such was employed during the salvage of . Returned to commercial service after the war , she was wrecked on the north beach of the Columbia River on 23 February 1954 under the ownership of the Independent Iron Works of Oakland , CA , while being towed to Portland , OR , for sale . Her remains are still visible .
Taetan Airport T ' aet ' an - pihaengjang Airport is an airport in Taetan , Hwanghae - namdo , North Korea . It is sited in a valley approximately 42 km west - northwest of Haeju . Facilities . The airfield has two concrete runways that are nearly parallel . Runway 10L / 28R measures 8170 x 131 feet ( 2490 x 40 m ) and runway 10R / 28L measures 9220 x 79 feet ( 2810 x 24 m ) . A single taxiway extends from the end of 28L , then turns south and splits into two taxiways which access underground aircraft shelters .
300th Airlift Squadron Received the Air Force Reserve Aircrew of the Year award twice The 300th Airlift Squadron ( 300 AS ) is part of the 315th Airlift Wing at Charleston Air Force Base , South Carolina . It operates C - 17 Globemaster III aircraft supporting the United States Air Force global reach mission world wide . Mission . Train and equip C - 17 aircrews for global air - land and airdrop operations . History . During World War II the 300th airlifted military supplies from India to Allied forces in Burma and China in 1943 . It flew airlift missions within Japan and to Southeast Asia from 1952 - 1955 . The squadron airlifted US ex - prisoners of war from Japan to the U . S . following the Korean War and transported French troops wounded in the First Indochina War from Japan to France and Algeria in 1954 . It has flown worldwide airlift missions since 1969 . Specifically , the 300th airlifted U . S . troops to Grenada and U . S . students from Grenada to the U . S . in 1983 and supported the 1989 contingency operation in Panama . 1991 mobilized for the Gulf War
John Hamilton ( RNZAF officer ) Air Vice - Marshal John H S Hamilton , ONZM , MVO , is a former senior commander in the Royal New Zealand Air Force , retiring in 2006 . In June 2006 it was announced that Hamilton would become the Director of New Zealand ' s Ministry of Civil Defence and Emergency Management . Following the February 2011 Christchurch earthquake , Hamilton became National Controller of the Civil Defence Emergency Response , with Civil Defence as lead agency , supported by New Zealand Police , Fire Service , Defence Force and many other agencies and organisations .
Montserrat in World War I Montserrat , a British Overseas Territory located in the Caribbean , had minor involvement in the First World War . At the time of the conflict , the territory was administered as part of the federal crown colony of the British Leeward Islands , and thus went to war on August 4 alongside the rest of the British Empire . During the conflict , Montserrat citizens served in the British Merchant Navy , and a vessel crewed by such citizens was lost at sea on 24 April 1917 , with the loss of Montserrat nationals recorded by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission . References . Sources . Written sources Online
William H . Brown William H . Brown ( 1836 – November 5 , 1896 ) was a United States Navy sailor during the American Civil War and a recipient of America ' s highest military decoration — the Medal of Honor . Biography . Brown was born in 1836 in Baltimore , Maryland , and joined the Navy from his birth state on March 23 , 1864 . He was assigned as a landsman to the , part of Rear Admiral David Farragut ' s West Gulf Blockading Squadron . On August 5 , 1864 , during the Battle of Mobile Bay , Admiral Farragut led a squadron of eighteen Union ships , including the " Brooklyn " , into the Confederate - held Mobile Bay . As the squadron came under fire from Fort Morgan , Fort Gaines , and four Confederate ships , Brown served the " Brooklyn ' s " shell whip , a device which lifted boxes of gunpowder from below decks up to the gun deck . He continued in his duties keeping the guns supplied with powder throughout the battle , despite intense hostile fire . The squadron successfully forced the surrender of the Confederate ships , and land forces soon captured the defending forts . Four months later , on December 31 , 1864 , Brown was awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions during the battle . Brown died at age 59 or 60 and was buried in Arlington National Cemetery , Arlington County , Virginia . Medal of Honor citation . Landsman Brown ' s official Medal of Honor citation reads : On board the U . S . S . " Brooklyn " during successful attacks against Fort Morgan rebel gunboats and the ram in Mobile Bay on 5 August 1864 . Stationed in the immediate vicinity of the shell whips which were twice cleared of men by bursting shells , Brown remained steadfast at his post and performed his duties in the powder division throughout the furious action which resulted in the surrender of the prize rebel ram " Tennessee " and in the damaging and destruction of batteries at Fort Morgan .
Dinjan Airfield Dinjan Airfield was a World War II airfield , located in Dinjan , approximately seven miles northeast of Chabua , in the state of Assam , India . It was abandoned after the war and , though unused , is part of an Indian Air Force base . History . Dinjan Airfield was built on an Assam tea plantation by thousands of plantation laborers , beginning in March 1942 , as a result of the Japanese invasion of Burma in December 1941 . It opened in the spring of 1942 with No 5 Squadron RAF and a squadron of Curtis Mohawk fighter aircraft , which remained until the Autumn of 1942 before moving to Agatala ; This unit ' s primary mission was the protection of cargo aircraft flying over " The Hump " ( Himalayan Mountains ) from nearby Chabua Airfield to China . The site was also occupied by : In October 1942 , the Indian Air Task Force was activated at Dinjan to support Chinese resistance along the Salween River by hitting supply lines in central and southern Burma . The task force controlled operational activities of all Army Air Force units in India . On 13 December 1943 , 20 Japanese bombers , escorted by 25 fighters , hit Dinjan Airfield before US interceptors could make contact ; however , little damage was done and the US fighters caught the attackers shortly afterward . 12 of the 20 Japanese bombers and five fighters were shot down . In the summer of 1944 with the lessening of the Japanese air threat , the base became a combat cargo airfield , supporting Allied ground forces fighting in Burma . With the end of combat in September 1945 , Dinjan Airfield was abandoned . Today , the runways of the former airfield can still be seen from aerial photography , however the base is overrun with vegetation and the land has returned to its natural state .
Zhovkva Castle The Zhovkva Castle ( ; ) occupies the principal square of the town of Zhovkva in Ukraine . It was founded by Stanislaw Zolkiewski as his fortified residence . Construction began in 1594 and was mostly completed in 1606 . The castle had a typically Serlian entrance arch and was encircled by moat s ( up to 17 meters in width ) . One wing of the building accommodated the arsenal and stables ; another was immediately contiguous to the city wall . In 1606 , a garden was laid out next to the hetman ' s residence . It contained a menagerie with wisent s , deer s , and chamois . The palatine chapel was consecrated in 1640 . The golden age of the Zolkiew Castle was the late 17th century when it passed through inheritance to Jakub Sobieski and then to his son John III , a native of Zhovkva . It was there that the king celebrated his victory under the walls of Vienna . In the 18th century the castle ' s facade was decorated with the statues of its owners from the Zolkiewski , Daniłowicz , Sobieski , and Radziwill families . After the partition of Poland the castle fell into disuse and was auctioned off . During the 19th century the chapel and some other structures were dismantled or rebuilt to accommodate a local school . The castle sustained further damage during the First World War . Some restoration was undertaken just before the Second World War , but much more was required following the end of hostilities .
Thomas Fremantle , 3rd Baron Cottesloe Thomas Francis Fremantle , 3rd Baron Cottesloe , 3rd Baron Fremantle ( 5 February 1862 – 9 July 1956 ) was a Baron in the Peerage of the United Kingdom and an Austrian nobleman . He was the son of Thomas Francis Fremantle , 2nd Baron Cottesloe and a direct descendant of Admiral Thomas Fremantle . Baron Cottesloe had a lifelong devotion to the armed forces and as well as commanding the Territorial Army he was also an Honorary Colonel of the Buckinghamshire battalion of the Oxfordshire Light Infantry . He was an expert shot using the rifle and published three books on the subject . He was also on the War Office Small Arms Committee . He shot in the English Eight for twenty seven years and was its Captain from 1920 until his death . In 1911 , he was appointed a deputy lieutenant of Buckinghamshire . He lived at Swanbourne in Buckinghamshire . The house in which he lived is still the home of his descendants today . References . < br > of the Austrian Empire
Józef Pukowiec Józef Pukowiec codename : Chmura , Pukoc ( born September 14 , 1904 in Świętochłowice - August 14 , 1942 in Katowice ) was a Polish teacher , Scoutmaster ( harcmistrz ) and Polish resistance activist during the Second World War . Pukowiec was from 1927 Scoutmaster of the hufiec of Rybnik , from 1939 scoutmaster of the " Silesian Banner ZHP " . He was finally arrested in 1940 and imprisoned in the German concentration camp Auschwitz , He was later transported to a prison in Katowice , where he was tortured and murdered .
Nagoya Castle ( Hizen Province ) It is said that during the brief time that Hideyoshi stayed at Nagoya Castle , he memorized the " shite " ( lead role ) parts for ten Noh plays and performed them , forcing various " daimyō " to accompany him onstage as the " waki " ( accompanying role ) . He even performed before the Emperor . A museum dedicated to the history of Japanese - Korean relations and related subjects is associated with the castle and located nearby .
HMS E51 HMS " E51 " was a British E class submarine built originally ordered from Yarrow , Scotstoun but transferred to Scotts , Greenock on 3 March 1915 . HMS " E51 " was laid down on 30 November 1916 and commissioned on 27 January 1917 . HMS " E51 " was sold on 13 October 1921 .
633rd Tank Destroyer Battalion The 633rd Tank Destroyer Battalion was a tank destroyer battalion of the United States Army active during the Second World War . The battalion was activated on 15 December 1941 as part of the general reorganisation of the anti - tank force . It deployed into France in April 1945 , equipped with M18 Hellcat tank destroyers , attached to 16th Armored Division . The battalion moved into Germany , seeing action around Nuremberg in the first week of May , and finishing the war at Plzeň , inside Czechoslovakia .
White Eagle Museum The White Eagle Museum ( ) is a Polish military museum located in the town of Skarżysko - Kamienna in the central Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship , opened in 1969 . Museum . The museum has a large collection of Russian , Polish and German World War II and post - war military equipment . These are displayed in the permanent outdoor exhibition covering , and contains tanks , artillery pieces , armoured vehicles , rockets and aircraft . The museum also collects documents and historical materials relating to the history of the city and the region , and objects related to military history from World War II onwards . The museum is housed in the former residence of the superintendent of the Rejów foundry , which was built in 1836 - 1838 . It houses exhibitions pertaining to local industry , including " Państwowa Fabryka Amunicji " ( " The National Ammunition Factory " ) . During World War II the munitions factory was taken over by the German company HASAG , and used forced labour . Members of a local resistance group " Orzel Bialy " ( " White Eagle " ) were captured , shot and buried in two mass graves in nearby forests . The museum commemorates them , and the thousands of unprotected forced labourers poisoned by picric acid fumes used in ammunition production . There are other exhibits on the " Leśni " partisans , the People ' s Army of Poland and the Polish Army in the West . Exhibits . The exhibits include :