naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
USS Keosanqua ( AT - 38 ) The first USS " Keosanqua " ( AT - 38 ) was launched 26 February 1920 by Staten Island Shipbuilding Company , Port Richmond , New York ; and commissioned 9 December 1920 at New York Navy Yard , Lt . ( j . g . ) G . F . Coulson in command . Departing New York on 2 February 1921 , " Keosanqua " sailed for Hawaii via Charleston , the Panama Canal , and San Diego . Arriving Pearl Harbor on 16 April 1921 , the tug was based at the Navy Yard there , towing ships and targets until she decommissioned on 8 June 1922 . " Keosanqua " recommissioned at Pearl Harbor on 1 July 1934 , Lt . ( j . g . ) H . O . Parish in command . During the remainder of 1934 , she operated with Submarine Squadron 4 ( SubRon 4 ) , towing targets and retrieving torpedoes ; she provided similar services for SubRon 9 the following year . Duty with submarines continued until January 1938 , when she commenced towing operations with the Pacific Fleet , participating in joint Army - Navy maneuvers off Oahu during May 1939 . She was assigned to the Navy Yard , Pearl Harbor , on 29 January 1940 for harbor tug duty . On 7 December 1941 , " Keosanqua " was taking over a tow from southwest of the entrance to Pearl Harbor when the infamous Japanese raid began . Attacked by enemy planes which bombed and strafed the ship , she promptly opened fire with her machine guns . During the attack , she coolly completed the transfer of the tow and proceeded to Honolulu unharmed . After the raid , she operated as a salvage tug , swept for mines , and searched for enemy submarines . She departed on 21 December 1943 for towing duty in the central Pacific . Assigned to ServRon 4 , she arrived Funafuti , Ellice Islands , on 4 January 1944 for harbor duty . Proceeding in convoy en route to the Marshalls on 28 February , she reached Kwajalein on 8 March and joined ServRon 10 on 17 March ; then departed on 1 April for Eniwetok with a barge of aviation gasoline in tow . She arrived on 4 April and commenced operations as harbor tug , station ship , and harbor pilot - training ship . Redesignated ATO - 38 on 15 May , she operated out of Eniwetok until 25 November 1945 , and then proceeded via Kwajalein , Johnston Island , and Pearl Harbor for the West Coast , arriving San Francisco on 24 December for towing duty along the California coast . " Keosanqua " sailed for Seattle on 25 February 1946 ; and , arriving Blake Island on 1 March , she decommissioned on 6 May . Her name was struck from the Navy List on 7 February 1947 . Transferred to the Maritime Commission on 11 July 1947 for disposal , she was sold the same day to Puget Sound Tug & Barge Co . , Seattle , Wash . Resold to a Canadian shipping firm in 1948 , she was renamed Edward J . Coyle . In 1960 , she was renamed Commodore Straits .
458th Tactical Fighter Squadron The 458th Tactical Fighter Squadron is an inactive United States Air Force unit . It was last assigned to the 506th Tactical Fighter Wing , stationed at Tinker Air Force Base , Oklahoma . It was inactivated on 1 April 1959 . History . Trained in the continental United States , Oct 1944 - Feb 1945 . Moved to western Pacific Ocean in spring of 1945 . Escorted B - 29 bombers in raids against Japan , and attacked targets such as enemy airfields , May - Aug 1945 . Between 1953 and 1959 the unit trained for a variety of tactical air missions . Frequently deployed for training exercises , some of them overseas .
Herbert Shughart Herbert Shughart is a former US Air Force officer , and the father of Randall Shughart , an American soldier who was killed during the Battle of Mogadishu in Somalia , October 3 , 1993 . Shughart opposed the conflict and received some media attention in 1994 when , on May 29 , he refused to shake hands with President Bill Clinton , during the presentation of a posthumous Medal of Honor for his son ' s service . He is currently a member of the Special Forces Association , along with his late son ' s widow .
Cannoneer Cannoneer is a term for an artillery gunner , first recorded in the 16th century . Current titles for a soldier in the United States Army is a 13B ( thirteen bravo ) M . O . S . ( military occupational specialty code ) , a " cannon crewmember , " or shortened to " cannoneer . " These " artillery - men " support infantry units in training and in battlefield are an integral part of combat operations ranging from urban to jungle terrains . An artillery Private is known as a " Kanonier " in German and Polish , a " Kanonnier " in Dutch , and a Канонир in Russian ; today , these would likely be rendered in English as " cannon . "
Edwin De Haven Edwin Jesse De Haven ( May 7 , 1816 – May 1 , 1865 ) was a United States Navy officer and explorer of the first half of the 19th century . He was born in Philadelphia and became a midshipman at the age of 10 , serving until 1857 . De Haven participated in the Wilkes Expedition , officially known as the United States Exploring Expedition , from 1839 to 1842 . Edwin Jesse De Haven ' s most notable achievement was serving as captain of the " Advance " . Together with " Rescue " , the ship participated in the Arctic search mission to discover the remains of John Franklin ' s earlier , 1847 , Arctic expedition . The two ships left New York on May 5 , 1850 . De Haven and his crew were at sea for sixteen months , spending the winter inside the Arctic circle . After returning from the expedition , Edwin Jesse De Haven served in the U . S . Coast Survey , before spending the rest of his career at the United States Naval Observatory under superintendent Matthew Fontaine Maury . He was placed on the retired list in 1862 on account of impaired vision . He died in Philadelphia in May 1865 . Namesakes . The Navy named two destroyers USS " De Haven " in his honor .
Battle of Tatarahama ( 1569 ) The 1569 battle of Tatarahama was part of the struggles between the Ōtomo and Mōri samurai clans during Japan ' s Sengoku period , for control of the island of Kyūshū . The battle took place in the aftermath of a successful siege by the Mōri of the Ōtomo ' s Tachibana castle , which sat just outside the boundaries of today ' s Fukuoka City . The two armies met on the shores of Hakata Bay , at Tatarahama , but were evenly matched , and both retreated . In order to end the deadlock , the Ōtomo made an alliance with the Amago clan . The Mōri clan ' s battles with this larger allied force occupied it to such an extent that Yamanaka Yukimori and Amago Katsuhisa , as part of their arrangement with the Ōtomo , were able to take Izumo province , some distance away on Honshū , and that the Mōri became pressured into abandoning Tachibana .
Future Integrated Soldier Technology The Future Integrated Soldier Technology ( or FIST ) sometimes incorrectly referred to as the Future Infantry System Technology or Future Infantry Soldier Technology is a project by the British Army , which aims to enhance the infantry ' s combat effectiveness in the 21st century as part of the Future Soldier project . The contract was awarded to Thales in March 2003 . The goal . The goal is to integrate a modular system of all equipment , weapon s and their sighting systems , radios that the individual soldier carries or uses , in order to increase his overall effectiveness on the battlefield . The programme is being managed by the Dismounted Close Combat Integrated Project Team at Defence Equipment and Support , MoD Abbey Wood in Bristol . Subsystems . A major complement of the FIST project is the " Bowman " communications system , which gives secure communications to the troop s on the ground , allowing for simultaneous transmission of voice and data and having built - in GPS equipment , as well as sending visual information direct from personal cameras . The kit is aimed to cover 5 main areas : Command and Control is aimed to improve fire team and local commanders ' awareness of the situation . Lethality is as the name suggests and includes new weapon systems such as the new LAW and Javelin anti tank weapons and the new sights for the SA80 . Mobility includes areas such as route planning and GPS locations , survivability includes armour and stealth and sustainability includes areas such as power supplies with the system aiming to run off new next generation power cells . Timescales . The project aims to deploy a whole suite of digitized weapon platforms by 2008 . First major trials of the FIST system were completed on Salisbury Plain in January , 2005 . In these trials at the Salisbury Plain training area . 70 soldiers were equipped with the prototype FIST technology including GPS , communications and weapon sights and compared to the effectiveness of 70 conventionally equipped soldiers . A further FIST V2 trial was scheduled for 2006 . 35 , 000 sets of kit are expected to be bought and issued between 2015 and 2020 . This equipment is designed to bring the British infantryman up to standards and link with new technology currently employed , including the new underslung grenade launcher for the SA80 and the deployed Bowman communications network . It is not intended that every soldier be equipped with FIST : instead unit commanders will request FIST kits as necessary and so they can be tailored to the situation and mission aims . As well as linking into the new technology for the soldier it is designed to link in with other new communications including Cormorant and Talon as well at the UK UAV project called Watchkeeper .
HMS K2 HMS " K2 " was the second of the K class submarine s and was built at HM Dockyard , Portsmouth , England . She was laid down on 13 November 1915 and was commissioned in May 1917 one year before the end of World War I . " K2 " had an unsuccessful start . In January 1917 , she was damaged by an explosion and fire during her first diving trials . On 11 January 1924 , " K2 " collided with as they departed from Portland Harbour . " K2 " smashed a hole in the forward casing of " K12 " and buckled her bows for about . This collision yet again showed the perils of exercising with heavy units . On 7 November 1924 , " K2 " collided with during exercises . " K2 " was sold on 13 July 1926 at Newport .
Glossary of the Greek military junta The ideology of the military junta that ruled Greece from 1967 to 1974 was followed by the creation and / or use of special terms that were employed by the junta as propaganda tools and to transmit its message to the Greek people as well as influence their way of thinking and attack the anti - junta movement . The terms of the lexicon include unique expressions and institutions that provide a glimpse into junta ' s mindset and government structure . Other words and concepts were borrowed and appropriated . Yet other terms were already in use prior to the 1967 coup . Finally , some are taken from Greece ' s cultural tradition . Some examples of these terms as well as their contextual meaning follow . Sometimes the terms were combined for stronger effect . As an example " O Skotadismos kai i Synodiporia " meaning Western and Greek leftist sympathisers , in other words internal and external opposition to the junta . It is also worth noting that the junta always communicated in katharevousa Greek with only one exception : " Rahokokalia tou laou " which was specially coined for farmer consumption and it is the only phrase , in the junta vocabulary , to be in demotic Greek .
Strategic Defence Review The Strategic Defence Review ( or SDR ) was a British policy document produced by the Labour Government that came to power in 1997 . Then Secretary of State for Defence , George Robertson , set out the initial defence policy of the new government , with a series of key decisions designed to enhance the United Kingdom ' s armed forces . Two of the largest defence procurement projects were excluded from the 1997 SDR , the Vanguard class Trident submarines and the Eurofighter . However the Trident system was essential to maintaining a credible nuclear deterrent , a policy adopted by Labour , and was already nearing completion . Likewise the Eurofighter was nearing production and withdrawal would lead to loss of considerable investment and severe penalties from the partner nations . Its overall strategic conclusions were that the British Armed Forces should be able to respond to a major international crisis which might require a military effort and combat operations of a similar scale and duration to Operation Granby during the Gulf War . It also should be able to undertake a more extended overseas deployment on a lesser scale ( as in Bosnia ) while retaining the ability to mount a second substantial deployment - which might involve a combat brigade and appropriate naval and air forces - if this were made necessary by a second crisis ( as in Operation Veritas in Afghanistan ) . It would not , however , expect both deployments to involve warfighting or to maintain them simultaneously for longer than six months . The Armed Forces must also retain the ability , at much longer notice , to rebuild a bigger ( pre - Options for Change ) force as part of NATO ' s collective defence should a major strategic threat re - emerge . The next wholesale review of the British Armed Forces was the Strategic Defence and Security Review in 2010 . SDR New Chapter . Following the September 11th attacks on New York and Washington the Secretary of State for Defence , Geoff Hoon announced that work would be undertaken on a New Chapter to the Strategic Defence Review . This reviewed again the UK ' s defence posture and plans to ensure that the country possessed the right capabilities and the right forces to meet the additional challenges faced after 9 / 11 . The review concluded ;
Peter Hare Captain Peter Hare ( 11 May 1748 — 6 April 1834 ) was a company officer in Butler ' s Rangers , a militia unit during the American Revolutionary War , and British Loyalist . After the war ended Hare immigrated and settled with his family in Lincoln County , Ontario where he farmed until his death in 1834 . Early life . Hare was born on the 11th of May , 1748 in Mohawk River , Tryon County , New York , United States . He was the third son and youngest of four children born to John Hare . Hare was likely to have first enlisted for duty in the 2nd Albany County Militia Regiment . However , on the onset of the American Revolutionary War he resigned from the Rebel regiment and instead joined the Loyalist Butler ' s Rangers led by John Butler . Revolutionary War . Hare was a regimental company captain in Butler ' s Rangers , a British provincial regiment composed of Loyalists , during the American Revolutionary war . Hare participated in the Wyoming Valley massacre of July 1778 and the Cherry Valley massacre in November of the same year . Due to actions by their allies , Iroquois under the command of Joseph Brant , the unit as a whole was seen as savage . When the war ended Hare moved to Lincoln County in Ontario where he , and several other veterans who had served with Butler ' s Rangers , was granted land in the Niagara region , Ontario to farm . Family and Descendants . Hare married three times . He first married Elizabeth Petree , a French lady , in October 1777 . The married took place in the Mohawk Valley of Tryon County . When Elizabeth died in 1785 he remarried Catherine Greenwalt in 1787 . Hare thirdly married Margaret ( Bowman ) Secord , widow of Solomon Secord , after his second wife Catherine died . Throughout his three marriages Hare had a total of ten children :
9th Iowa Volunteer Infantry Regiment The 9th Iowa Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War . Service . The 9th Iowa Infantry was organized at Dubuque , Iowa and mustered into Federal service on September 24 , 1861 . The Honorable William Vandever , Representative from the 2nd Congressional District , Iowa , was authorized by President Lincoln to organize this regiment from the counties in his district , and he was commissioned by Governor Samuel J . Kirkwood as its first Colonel . Service History : The regiment was mustered out on July 18 , 1865 in Louisville , Kentucky . Total strength and casualties . Total enrolment was 1 , 440 . The regiment lost 12 officers and 142 enlisted men who were killed in action or who died of their wounds and 2 officers and 230 enlisted men who died of disease , for a total of 386 fatalities . 385 were wounded . Companies with the Counties of Origin . Company A - enrolled in Jackson County , Iowa < br > Company B - enrolled in Jones County , Iowa < br > Company C - enrolled in Dubuque County , Iowa < br > Company D - enrolled in Jones County , Iowa < br > Company E - enrolled in Clayton County , Iowa < br > Company F - enrolled in Fayette County , Iowa < br > Company G - enrolled in Black Hawk County , Iowa ; Bremer County , Iowa < br > Company H - enrolled in Winneshiek County , Iowa < br > Company I - enrolled in Howard County , Iowa < br > Company K - enrolled in Linn County , Iowa < br > Medal of Honor Awardee . Sergeant James M . Elson ( later Lieutenant ) received the Medal of Honor for his action during the Siege of Vicksburg . His citation notes that Elson , " Carried the colors in advance of his regiment and was shot down while attempting to plant them on the enemy ' s works . "
Ōkubo Tadataka Biography . Tadataka was born in Kamiwada , Mikawa Province , the son of Tokugawa retainer Ōkubo Tadakazu . His older brother was Ōkubo Tadayo . He joined Tadayo at age 17 for his first campaign , during the subjugation of Tōtōmi Province . Tadataka ' s first battle was the siege of Inui Castle . From then on , he fought in many battles , under Tadayo or his other brother , Ōkubo Tadasuke . Tadataka served with distinction at the Battle of Takatenjin Castle , taking the head of enemy general Okabe Motonobu . He also fought at the siege of Ueda Castle . After the Siege of Odawara , when Tokugawa Ieyasu moved to the Kantō Region , he granted Tadataka land assessed at 3 , 000 " koku " , and appointed him " yari - bugyō " ( magistrate of spears ) in the Tokugawa main battle camp . Tadataka also served at Sekigahara and the Siege of Osaka ; his service stretched over the careers of the first three Tokugawa shoguns . Tadataka died at age 80 . His graves are in Okazaki , Kyoto , and at Ryūgyō - ji , a temple in Minato , Tokyo .
USS Pocotagligo ( IX - 86 ) USS " Pocotagligo " ( IX - 86 ) was a diesel powered schooner built in 1926 by Marco U . Martinolich , in Lussinpiccolo , Italy , and purchased under the name " Marpatcha " by the Maritime Commission from her owner Charles Deen Wiman , Moline , Ill . and transferred to the Navy 18 August 1942 ; renamed " Pocotagligo " ( IX – 86 ) , 4 September 1942 ; and placed in service 13 October 1942 . Assigned to the 7th Naval District during her brief career , she performed patrol duties until placed out of service 17 March 1943 . Struck from the Navy List 28 June 1944 , she was returned to the Maritime Commission and resold to her former owner 14 March 1945 .
733d Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron The 733d Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron is an inactive United States Air Force unit . It was last assigned to the Oklahoma City Air Defense Sector , Aerospace Defense Command , stationed at Eagle Pass Air Force Station , Texas . It was inactivated on 1 August 1963 . The unit was a General Surveillance Radar squadron providing for the air defense of the United States . Lineage Assignments Stations
Aleksander Litwinowicz Aleksander Litwinowicz ( 1879 — 1948 ) was a Polish general who was a member of Polish Independence Organizations before World War I and a member of the Polish Legions during the war . Litwinowicz was promoted to general in 1924 . From 1936 to 1939 he was the Second Deputy Minister of War and Chief of Army Administration .
924th Air Refueling Squadron The 924th Air Refueling Squadron is an inactive United States Air Force unit . It was last assigned to the 93d Operations Group at Castle AFB , California , where it was inactivated on 31 October 1994 . The earliest predecessor of the squadron was the 24th Transport Squadron which was activated at Morrison Field , Florida in 1942 . The squadron supported the South Atlantic ferrying route of Air Corps Ferrying Command until it was disbanded in 1943 . The 924th Air Refueling Squadron was activated at Castle in 1959 . Through most of its existence it served as the " schoolhouse " for Boeing KC - 135 Stratotanker crews . It was inactivated in 1992 , just before Strategic Air Command was inactivated and responsibility for tanker training transferred to Air Mobility Command . History . World War II . The earliest predecessor of the squadron was the 24th Transport Squadron which was activated at Morrison Field , Florida in 1943 . The squadron supported the South Atlantic ferrying route of Air Corps Ferrying Command as Morrison served as the western terminus of the route , processing personnel and equipment for deployment overseas . The squadron flew various aircraft to carry out its mission of transporting men and aircraft across the Atlantic Ocean under the supervision of the Caribbean Wing , Air Transport Command . The squadron was disbanded in a 1943 reorganization of Air Transport Command and its personnel transferred to Station 11 , Caribbean Wing , Air Transport Command . Cold War . The 924th Air Refueling Squadron was activated on 1 July 1959 by Strategic Air Command ( SAC ) at Castle AFB and assigned to the 93d Bombardment Wing . Equipped with Boeing KC - 135 Stratotanker s , its primary mission was to train KC - 135 aircrew s for SAC tanker units . It also provided air refueling to the Boeing B - 52 Stratofortress strategic bombers of its parent wing as they conducted combat crew training in the " Buff . " and to other USAF units as directed . Later , the 93d Air Refueling Squadron assumed the bulk of the training mission and the squadron deployed crews and aircraft to the Western Pacific region to support combat operations of deployed SAC units and tactical aircraft during the Vietnam War from 1966 to 1972 . The squadron also supported the Pacific , European , and Alaskan Tanker Task Forces . It deployed personnel and equipment to the Middle East in 1990 as part of Operation Desert Shield , and in 1991 for combat operations during Operation Desert Storm . The 924th had the distinction of having Strategic Air Command ' s first all - female airborne alert crew in 1982 , appropriately named " Fair Force One " . The squadron was inactivated in 1992 as part of drawdown of United States strategic forces after the end of the Cold War and in anticipation of the closure of Castle and of Air Mobility Command assuming responsibility for air refueling and moving tanker training to Altus Air Force Base , Oklahoma . Lineage . 24th Transport Squadron 924th Air Refueling Squadron