naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Richie Meade Richie Meade ( born c . 1955 ) is an American college coach and the current head coach at Furman University . Prior to coaching at Furman , he was the head coach of the Navy lacrosse team at the United States Naval Academy and at the University of Baltimore until they discontinued their athletics program . Meade was an assistant coach at Duke University , the University of North Carolina , and the United States Military Academy . Early life and college . A native of Williston Park , New York , Meade attended and played lacrosse at Nassau Community College on Long Island . He then transferred to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill , from which he graduated with a B . A . in 1976 . Meade earned an Master from North Carolina in 1979 . Coaching career . After a stint as an assistant coach for Duke , Meade became an assistant coach at his alma mater in 1979 . The following year , he took over as the head coach of the University of Baltimore lacrosse team . He served in that position until 1983 , when the school ended its athletics program , and amassed a 27 – 23 record . Meade then went to the United States Naval Academy , where he worked as an assistant professor of physical education and an assistant coach and defensive coordinator for the Navy lacrosse team . In 1989 , he returned to North Carolina as offensive coordinator and attackmen and midfielders coach . Meade then served as offensive coordinator and attackmen coach for the Army lacrosse team at the United States Military Academy . In 1995 , Meade returned to Navy as its seventh head lacrosse coach . Meade has guided Navy to seven NCAA tournament appearances and five Patriot League tournament championships . In 2008 , Meade , along with UMBC head coach Don Zimmerman , was a candidate for the North Carolina head position after John Haus was fired , but Meade said he was not interested . Meade resigned as Navy ' s coach on May 9 , 2011 . In 2012 , Meade accepted a position as Furman ' s head men ' s lacrosse coach .
Günther Frenzel Günther Frenzel ( 19 March 1919 – 12 March 2011 ) was a highly decorated Leutnant in the Luftwaffe during World War II , and 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 .
3rd Field Artillery Regiment ( United States ) The 3rd Field Artillery Regiment is a field artillery regiment of the United States Army first formed in 1907 . History . The 3rd Field Artillery Regiment was first activated in 1907 from numbered companies of artillery . It was first organized with two battalions The distinctive unit insignia is an adaptation of the shield and crest of the coat of arms . The insignia is 1 1 / 4 inches ( 3 . 18 cm ) in height . The shield is scarlet for Artillery . The Civil War is represented by the chevron and four stars , one for each battery in that war . The lion ' s face , dragon and fleur - de - lis allude to the War of 1812 . China Relief Expedition and World War I , respectively . The rising sun indicates the regiment dates back nearly to the dawn of this country ' s history ( Battery " D " was organized in 1802 ) , and the Aztec banner is for the Mexican War . The distinctive unit insignia was approved on 11 August 1922 . It was redesignated for the 3d Field Artillery Battalion on 25 March 1941 . It was redesignated for the 3d Armored Field Artillery Battalion on 7 December 1943 . The insignia was cancelled on 19 October 1959 . The insignia was restored and authorized for the 3d Field Artillery Regiment effective 1 September 1971 .
USS Grant County ( LST - 1174 ) USS " Grant County " ( LST - 1174 ) was a built for the United States Navy during the late 1950s . Named after counties in fifteen states , she was the only U . S . Naval vessel to bear the name . " Grant County " was laid down by Avondale Marine Ways , Inc . of Avondale , Louisiana 15 March 1956 ; launched 12 October 1956 ; sponsored by Mrs . John Martin Higgins ; and commissioned 17 December 1957 with Lieutenant Commander R . B . Nichols in command . Service history . 1958 – 1964 . After shakedown , " Grant County " performed amphibious exercises along the Atlantic coast and in the Caribbean throughout 1958 . From 1958 to 1962 the LST excelled in training and experimental amphibious operations in the Atlantic , Caribbean , and on two occasions the Mediterranean . Following operations with Marines at Camp Pendleton in October , 1962 " Grant County " was dispatched to Florida for assignment during the Cuban Missile Crisis . Her constant training paid dividends , for the show of strength displayed by the Navy averted an atomic catastrophe , and once again left undisputed America ' s claim to superiority of the sea . When the crisis eased , " Grant County " resumed her training , and remained on alert in the event of another flare - up . 1965 – 1966 . In May , 1965 the Communist threat to the Western Hemisphere struck again , this time in the Dominican Republic . President Lyndon B . Johnson ordered marines to the Caribbean island to protect American interests and help stabilize the government . When the situation showed signs of diminishing , " Grant County " departed Little Creek , Virginia 1 June for the Caribbean . She embarked Marines and Seabees stationed in the Dominican Republic and returned them to the United States . On 3 October she sailed for another Mediterranean deployment and participated in amphibious exercises before returning home 31 March 1966 . During the next four months " Grant County " participated in intermittent amphibious exercises along the Atlantic Coast and in the Caribbean . During August she made two runs to the Dominican Republic to return troops and equipment to the United States . She continued shuttle runs along the East Coast until 1 December when she began a three - month overhaul . 1967 – 1972 . In March , 1967 she resumed training and readiness operations with amphibious forces , and ranged the seas from the Virginia Capes to the Caribbean while maintaining the efficiency and readiness of her crew and equipment . Decommissioning and sale . Decommissioned on 15 January 1973 , " Grant County " was transferred to the Brazilian Navy that same date where she served as " Duque de Caxias " ( G - 26 ) . Struck from the Naval Vessel Register 30 December 1977 , she was sold to Brazil under the Security Assistance Program 1 February 1980 . Decommissioned by the Brazilian Navy on 8 February 2000 , her final fate is unknown .
Kenneth Campion Second Lieutenant Kenneth O . Campion was an aviator in the United States Marine Corps during World War II . He was posthumously awarded the Navy Cross for his actions during the Battle of Midway as a member of VMSB - 241 . Biography . Early life and early military service . Campion ' s official residence was listed as Fountain City , Wisconsin . Campion was one of nine new pilots who joined Marine Aircraft Group 22 in late May 1942 , within a few days prior to the enemy attack . They arrived on Midway Atoll on May 27 and were assigned to VMSB - 241 which was commanded by Major Lofton Henderson . Campion had never flown an SB2U Vindicator , so he began to immediately get checked in the new airframe . Prior to the battle he was able to fly two or three flights with practice bombs . Battle of Midway . On June 4 , 1942 Japanese aircraft were spotted by a patrolling PBY Catalina alerting Marines on Midway Atoll of the incoming strike . Campion was part of a 12 plane flight of SB2U - 3 Vindicator s led by Major Benjamin Norris sent to interdict the Japanese Task Force . Their target was the Japanese battleship " Haruna " . During this engagement their flight was engaged by Japanese A6M Zero es on combat air patrol . Campion , flying with Private Anthony J . Madey , failed to return to Midway and the cause of their disappearance is unknown . Navy Cross citation . The President of the United States Takes Pleasure in Presenting The Navy Cross ( Posthumously ) To Kenneth Campion Second Lieutenant , United States Marine Corps Reserve For Services as Set Forth in the Following Citation : For extraordinary heroism and distinguished service in the line of his profession while serving as a Pilot in Marine Scout - Bombing Squadron TWO HUNDRED FORTY - ONE ( VMSB - 241 ) , Marine Air Group TWENTY - TWO ( MAG - 22 ) , Naval Air Station , Midway , during operations of the U . S . Naval and Marine Forces against the invading Japanese Fleet during the Battle of Midway on 4 June 1942 . During the initial attack upon an enemy aircraft carrier , Second Lieutenant Campion , in the face of withering fire from Japanese fighter guns and anti - aircraft batteries , dived his plane to a perilously low altitude before releasing his bomb . Since he failed to return to his base and is missing in action , there can be no doubt , under conditions attendant to the Battle of Midway , that he gave up his life in the defense of his country . His cool courage and conscientious devotion to duty is in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service . For the President / S / William Franklin Knox Secretary of the Navy
Robert A . McDonald Robert A . " Bob " McDonald ( born June 20 , 1953 ) is the retired Chairman , President and CEO of Procter & Gamble . Early life and career . McDonald was born on June 20 , 1953 in Gary , Indiana , and grew up in Chicago . He graduated from the U . S . Military Academy at West Point in 1975 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Engineering . At West Point he served as the Brigade — Adjutant for the Corps of Cadets and was awarded the Silver Medal from the Royal Society for the Encouragement of Arts , Manufacturing and Commerce . After graduation , he served as a Captain in the U . S . Army for 5 years , primarily in the 82nd Airborne Division , and earned an MBA from the University of Utah in 1978 . Upon leaving the military he received the Meritorious Service Medal . McDonald joined Procter & Gamble in 1980 . He served as a brand manager for Tide from 1984 - 1986 . In 1989 he transferred to Toronto to lead P & G ' s Canadian Laundry business , and moved to the Philippines as General Manager in 1991 . In 1995 he became Vice President , Laundry & Cleaning Products Asia , and relocated to Japan . A year later in 1996 , McDonald became President , Japan Operations , and in 1999 , President , Northeast Asia . Two years later he moved to Brussels as President , Global Fabric Care and later President , Global Fabric & Home Care . He was appointed Vice Chairman , Global Operations in 2004 and appointed Chief Operating Officer in July 2007 . McDonald became President and Chief Executive on July 1 , 2009 . He assumed the Chairman of the Board role January 1 , 2010 . He retired from P & G on June 30 , 2013 . Under McDonald ' s leadership , P & G grew organic sales by an average of about three percent per year with core earnings per share up an average of about four percent . P & G ’ s stock price rose from $ 51 . 10 the day he became CEO to $ 78 . 80 per share the day he announced his retirement – over a fifty percent increase . The Company ’ s market capitalization puts it among the top fifteen most valuable companies in the world . Under Bob ’ s leadership , P & G made significant strategic adjustments to its product portfolio . The Company acquired Ambi Pur and formed a joint venture with Teva Pharmaceutical Industries , which will enable P & G to expand its Consumer Health Care business . P & G also divested its remaining food business , Pringles , exited the pharmaceutical business , increased its focus on discontinuous innovation through the establishment of transformational platform technologies and a new business creation group , and initiated a five - year , $ 10 billion productivity program . Awards and positions . In 2007 , McDonald received the inaugural Leadership Excellence Award from the U . S . Naval Academy and Harvard Business Review . He serves on the Board of Directors of Xerox , the McKinsey Advisory Council and the Singapore International Advisory Council of the Economic Development Board .
2011 Lake Champlain and Richelieu River floods The 2011 Lake Champlain and Richelieu River floods was a series of water level increases that began during the end of April 2011 and caused a subsequent overflow of the Richelieu River in Canada and Lake Champlain in the United States . The floods affected about 3 , 000 homes in Montérégie and have caused an estimated six million U . S . dollars of damage in seven counties in the northern area of Vermont . Similar damage has been reported in New York State . In Quebec , the major cities affected by the flooding were Venise - en - Quebec , Noyan , Saint - Jean - sur - Richelieu , Henryville , Saint - Paul - de - l ' Île - aux - Noix and Sainte - Anne - de - Sabrevois . < ref name = " RDI5 / 5 " > < / ref > On May 5 , the Canadian Forces were requested to help evacuate residents and build dikes to try to protect areas at risk . Operation " Lotus " . Operation " Lotus " was the name of the military operation to assist citizens in the Montérégie area in response to a formal request from the province of Quebec for assistance , following this natural disaster . The Canadian Forces worked to limit the damage caused by the worst floods to occur in the valley of the Richelieu River and on Lake Champlain over the previous 150 years . Over 650 Canadian soldiers and sailors participated at one time or another in Operation Lotus until the 17th of June .
Stafford LeRoy Irwin Stafford LeRoy Irwin ( March 23 , 1893 – November 23 , 1955 ) was a lieutenant general of the United States Army . He came from the family with long military tradition . He was the son of Army Major General of the Artillery , George LeRoy Irwin and his grandfather was also a Major General of the United States Army Medical Corps , Bernard J . D . Irwin , who was recipient of the Congressional Medal of Honor . Education and First Assignment . He was born at Fort Monroe , Virginia . First , he attended the Military Academy at West Point , after which , was commissioned as 2nd Lieutenant in the Cavalry Branch of the Army on the June 12 , 1915 . His class had many famous members , many of whom went on to high rank . Because of the achievements of many of its members , the USMA class of 1915 is known as " the class the stars fell on " . He served with the cavalry under command of General John Pershing during Pancho Villa Expedition as a member of the 11th Cavalry in 1916 and the following year , he was transferred to the Field Artillery School at Fort Sill , where he attended an artillery training and then was promoted to a gunnery instructor . Peacetime . Between World War I and World War II , Stafford Irwin held a variety of positions . He was a professor of Military Science and Tactics , Yale University , from 1919 to 1920 . He served as an instructor to the Oklahoma National Guard from 1920 to 1924 . He spent the period of 1929 to 1933 as an instructor at the Field Artillery School . Irwin was assigned to the Organized Reserves from 1933 to 1936 . World War II . Stafford Irwin was the commander of artillery for the 9th Infantry Division in North Africa . He was noted for performing well during the Battle of Kasserine Pass . Following the North Africa Campaign he was given command of the 5th Infantry Division during Patton ' s drive across Europe . General Stafford would finish the war as the commander of the XII Corps and serve in that position until September 1945 . Postwar and retirement . After the war , Irwin returned to the United States and became commander of V Corps in 1946 and director of the Military Intelligence Division in 1948 . He finished his military career as the commander of U . S . Army forces in Austria from 1950 to 1952 . He retired in 1952 due to medical problems . Lt . Gen . Irwin died in 1955 of a coronary occlusion in Asheville , North Carolina . Military education . In addition to attending West Point , Irwin attended the Field Artillery School in 1926 , Command and General Staff School 1926 - 1927 , and the Army War College in 1937 . Personal life . Irwin was married in 1921 to Helen ( Hall ) Irwin and together they had one son , Francis LeRoy . After Helen died in 1937 , Irwin remarried in 1941 to Clare ( Moran ) Irwin . His second marriage also produced a son . Decorations . Lieutenant General Irwin´s ribbon bar :
109th Regiment of Foot ( 1761 ) The 109th Regiment of Foot was an infantry regiment of the British Army from 1761 to 1763 . The 109th Regiment ( Battalion of London Volunteers ) was raised in the counties of Hertfordshire and Middlesex , England with Major Commandant John Nairne as C . O . Establishment from December 1761 was 280 men in four companies . The Regiment was stationed at Harrow , Middlesex , then Royston and Wisbech until being sent to Aylesbury in Buckinghamshire during March 1762 . In 1762 ' Pountenay ' s Independent Company ' was added as a fifth company to the Regiment to be followed by the ' Independent Company of London Volunteers , although in the strictest sense this company never served with the 109th as it was used exclusively to guard French prisoners captured during the Seven Years ' War , at a camp in Bristol . In May 1762 the 109th moved to Belleisle , recently captured from France , where it remained in garrison until the end of the War . Returning home to Bristol the 109th was stood down on the 10th June 1763 and the Regiment Colours were presented by John Nairne , who was the son of the third Baron Nairne ( Scotland ) , to the Duke of Atholl to be preserved at Blair Castle , Scotland .
Colin Boag Major General Colin James Boag , is a senior British Army officer . Boag graduated from the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst and was commissioned at the rank of second lieutenant in the Corps of Royal Engineers on 6 August 1983 , with seniority from 3 May 1981 , and immediately promoted to lieutenant , with seniority from 3 May 1983 . He was promoted to captain on 3 November 1987 and attained field officer status with promotion to major on 30 September 1991 . Having served in the Balkans in 1995 , Boag was awarded the Queen ' s Commendation for Valuable Service , in recognition of " gallant and distinguished services in the former Republic of Yugoslavia " in 1996 . Boag was promoted to lieutenant colonel in June 1997 , colonel in June 2001 and to brigadier , the British Army ' s highest field officer rank , on 31 December 2003 . Boag was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire ( CBE ) in the 2006 Queen ' s Birthday Honours . Boag attained general officer status with promotion to the substantive rank of major general on 25 January 2008 , whereupon he assumed the appointment of Headquarters Land Command / Headquarters Adjutant General ' s Command Collocation Programme Team Leader . He was awarded the American Legion of Merit ( Degree of Officer ) , " in recognition of gallant and distinguished services during coalition operations in Iraq " , in March 2008 and granted unrestricted permission to wear the decoration on his uniform . In 2010 , Boag served as Chief of Staff to the International Security Assistance Force ( ISAF ) Joint Command , in which capacity he gave a lecture to personnel at Headquarters Allied Rapid Reaction Corps , who were preparing for deployment to Afghanistan . He became General Officer Commanding Support Command at Aldershot in 2011 . Boag was appointed Companion of the Order of the Bath ( CB ) in the 2013 Birthday Honours .
Battle of Formentera ( 1529 ) The Battle of Formentara occurred on 28 October 1529 when an Ottoman fleet under Aydın Reis routed a small Spanish fleet of eight galleys off the island of Formentera near Ibiza . The Habsburg emperor Charles V had sent a small Spanish fleet of eight galleys under the Spanish commander of the Castilla fleet , Rodrigo Portuondo , to eliminate Barbary ships from Algiers under Caccia Diavolo which were raiding the coast of Valencia and ferrying Moriscos from Spain to Algeria . Portundo was killed in the battle , seven of his eight galleys were captured , and his soldiers taken as slaves to the recently conquered city of Algiers .
Wilhelm Harster Wilhelm Harster ( b 21 July 1904 Kelheim , Bavaria , Germany died 25 December 1991 ) was an SS and Police Leader . He was twice convicted of war crimes , by the Netherlands and later by West Germany . He had been employed by the government of Bavaria as a civil servant and was let go with a full pension after a public outcry . Education . He attended Volksschule 1910 - 1913 in Munich and attended Humanist Ludwigs - Gymnasium graduating in 1919 . Eventually , he became a Doctor of laws attending law school at the University of Munich finishing in 1927 . Prewar service . Before the war , Harster was reservist with the Reichswehr , joining in 1920 and serving with the 1st battalion of the Bund Oberland . In 1929 he joined the Kripos and graduated in 1932 as a Regierungsassessor . He also married Maria Hirsch on 30 September 1930 and has two sons . He joined the Nazi Party on 1 May 1933 , holding the party number of 3 , 226 , 954 . SS and Military service . He joined the SS on 9 November 1933 with the serial number of 225 , 932 . He joined the Sicherheitsdienst or SD on 29 October 1935 and eventually obtained the rank of Gruppenführer . He was also recalled to service in the Wehrmacht , serving in July 1940 as a member of a machinegun company . From 19 July 1940 until 29 August 1943 , he was the commander of the Security Police and SD in the occupation of the Netherlands , where many of his war crimes occurred . He was implicated in the deaths of 104 , 000 Jews in the Holocaust , including Anne Frank . After his role in the occupation of the Netherlands , he was moved to Italy as the commander of the SD there under Karl Wolff from 29 August 1943 until his capture . Prisoner of War and War Criminal . He was captured by the British Army where he was transferred to the Netherlands and tried for war crimes . In 1949 , he was convicted and sentenced to 12 years for his role in the deportation and murder of Dutch Jews . He was , however , released in 1953 . Post - Release . After the war , he again became a civil servant in Bavaria , until he was retired due to public and media pressure in 1963 . He kept his full pension . In 1967 he was tried alongside his two closest aides Wilhelm Zoepf and Gertrud Slottke and sentenced to an additional 15 years in jail for deportation of Jews to Auschwitz and Sobibor concentration camp s . He was given credit for time served and was pardoned in 1969 . His doctorate was officially removed from him . He died in 1991 . Sources . Christian Ritz , " Schreibtischtäter vor Gericht . Das Verfahren vor dem Münchner Landgericht wegen der Deportation der niederländischen Juden ( 1959 - 1967 ) " . Paderborn : Ferdinand Schöningh , 2012 ; 257 p .
349th Infantry Division ( Wehrmacht ) The 349th Infantry Division was a German military unit which fought during World War II . The division was originally formed on 25 November 1943 in " Wehrkreis " I ( East Prussia ) , and fought mostly on the Eastern Front , being effectively destroyed near Zolochiv by the Soviet Army ' s Lvov - Sandomierz Offensive . The division was reformed in September 1944 to the Volksgrenadier standard , being listed as commanded by Major - General Karl Koetz . During the East Prussian Offensive in January 1945 , it was encircled in the Heiligenbeil pocket near Mehlsack and destroyed .