naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
USNS Range Tracker ( T - AGM - 1 ) USNS " Range Tracker " ( T - AGM - 1 / T - AG - 160 ) was an Air Force Systems Command " Range Tracker " - class missile range instrumentation ship . She was acquired from the National Defense Reserve Fleet in the 1950s and converted into a missile range tracking ship with a civilian crew . She performed tracking duties from 1961 through 1969 on the Western Launch and Test Range . Built in Portland , Oregon . " Range Tracker " ( AGM - 1 ) was laid down 6 April 1945 by Oregon Shipbuilding Corporation as " Skidmore Victory " ( MCV hull 685 ) ; launched 19 May 1945 ; sponsored by Mrs . Harry C . Bates ; delivered to Northland Transportation 18 June 1945 ; and later served American President Lines as " President Buchanan " . Placed into service as a tracking ship . She was taken out of the National Defense Reserve Fleet in the late 1950s and converted by Ingalls Shipbuilding Corporation , Pascagoula , Mississippi , into a complex electronics center ; named " Range Tracker " and designated " AG - 160 " on 12 July 1960 ; reclassified " AGM - 1 " on 27 November 1960 ; and placed in service in May 1961 . A mobile tracking platform for recording data on missiles and satellites that are out of range of established land stations , " Range Tracker " was homeported at Port Hueneme , California , on the Pacific Missile Range from June 1961 to 1969 . She was operated by the Military Sea Transportation Service with a civilian crew . Tracking astronauts . USNS " Range Tracker ' s " inertial navigation system monitored astronaut Gordon Cooper ' s 22 - orbit space flight during July 1963 . Out of service . In 1969 , when the Air Force Systems Command no longer needed " Range Tracker " , she was placed out of service at Port Hueneme 27 September 1969 ; transferred to the U . S . Maritime Administration 12 November 1969 ; and laid up at Suisun Bay . On 10 July 1970 , she was sold to American Ship Dismantlers , Inc . , for scrapping .
Georg Ackermann ( pilot ) Georg Ackermann ( 12 March 1918 – 16 December 2007 ) was a German Luftwaffe bomber pilot and recipient of the Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross during World War II . The Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross was awarded to recognise extreme battlefield bravery or successful military leadership .
Obusier de 155 mm Modèle 50 Obusier de 155 mm Modèle 50 was a French 155 mm 30 calibre howitzer of Cold War era that remained in service with some nations until the 1990s . The gun has a split trail , large slotted muzzle - brake , four - wheeled bogie and a retractable firing pedestal beneath the axles .
William Jauderell William Jauderell was an archer in the English armies in Wales of Edward , the Black Prince in the 14th century . A descendant of Peter Jauderel , a soldier who had helped King Edward conquer Wales in the late 13th century , William Jauderell held estates in Cheshire and Macclesfield Forest registered in 1351 , although he originally came from Yeardsley , in Derbyshire . His son Roger Joudrell would later fight at the Battle of Agincourt , and was buried in the church of St James , Taxal , where his grave is marked by a large plaque honouring William and others from the family . On 16 December 1355 , the prince gave him leave to travel to England by means of a pass which his family keeps as an heirloom today . The translated modern text reads , " Know all that we , the Prince of Wales , have given leave on the day of the date of this instrument , to William Jauderel , one of our archers , to go to England . In witness of this we have caused our seal to be placed on this bill . Given at Bordeaux 16 December , in the year of grace 1355 . " After travelling to England , Jauderell went back overseas , presumably to France where the Battle of Poitiers was happening , and is recorded returning to England in 1356 when he was awarded two oak trees to repair his home at Whaley Bridge in Derbyshire , taken from Macclesfield Forest . The name evolved from Jauderel to Jauderell to Joudrell , and from the late 15th century onwards , has been Jodrell . The name lives on in the site of the Jodrell Bank Observatory in Cheshire . References . Hardy , Robert The Longbow : A Social and Military History " Patrick Stephens Publishing " 1992 ISBN 1 - 85260 - 412 - 3
Sydney Deamer Sydney Harold Deamer ( 1891 - 1962 ) was a newspaper journalist , an editor and soldier . The son of Adrian Milford and Rhoda ( née Milford ) Deamer , Sydney Deamer was born on December 1 , 1891 at Avondale Square , Old Kent Road , London . In 1912 he emigrated to Australia and in 1914 enlisted in the Australian Imperial Forces in Western Australia initially serving with the 2nd Australian Stationary Hospital , Australian Army Medical Corps as a private and NCO at Gallipoli and later in 1916 in the Quartermaster General ' s branch in Egypt . He returned to England in August 1916 and was attached to Headquarters and for a time with the Warchest Club , a residential and recreational club for troops on leave in London . In October 1917 he was sent to officer cadet training in Reading and in January 1918 commenced basic pilot training at Shawbury graduating in May . On completion of this training he was commissioned as a pilot officer and second lieutenant . On 30 September 1918 whilst flying over German lines he was shot in the leg by machine gun fire from the ground and invalided back to England . In early 1919 he returned to Australia " at his own expense " and resigned his commission . He had a distinguished career in civilian life as a journalist in England and Australia and as a newspaper editor for the Sydney " Daily Telegraph " under the new proprietor Sir Frank Packer between 1936 and 1939 . In 1939 Deamer joined the Australian Broadcasting Commission in a public relations role . For fourteen years , Deamer wrote the much - loved Column Eight daily feature in the Sydney Morning Herald . Sydney Harold Deamer died in the district of Brentford in Middlesex , England on the 30 October 1962 . His wife , Martha ( " Dolly " ) Clara ( née Jones ) , predeceased him by a year . Martha died in Sydney on the 30 March 1961 . He was survived by sons Tom Perry Deamer who was a documentary film producer and principal of ERA School and Adrian Milford Deamer later became editor of " The Australian " , then legal advisor to the " Sydney Morning Herald " .
Virginia Manufactory of Arms The Virginia Manufactory of Arms was a state - owned firearms manufacturer and arsenal in what is today Richmond , Virginia . It was established by the Commonwealth of Virginia in 1798 to supply its militias with firearms and related items such as swords and bayonets . The factory originally operated from 1802 or 1803 to 1821 . The works were revived in 1861 as the Richmond Armory ( or Richmond Arsenal ) , and operated until its destruction in the Evacuation Fire in April 1865 . History . On January 23 , 1798 , an act of the Virginia General Assembly established the Virginia Manufactory of Arms to ensure a reliable supply of armaments for the state militias . By 1821 when production ceased , other reliable sources of firearms existed , and the General Assembly felt production at the armory was no longer necessary , though it retained its storage function . Virginia appropriated funds in January 1860 to modernize the Virginia Manufactory with arms - making machinery manufactured in England ; but the confrontation at Fort Sumter initiated the Union blockade which prevented delivery of the machinery . In 1861 , the Confederacy captured the Union - held town of Harper ' s Ferry in western Virginia , and salvaged the machinery used to manufacture Springfield Model 1855 muskets . The machinery was shipped on the Winchester and Potomac Railroad to Winchester , Virginia , where it was transferred by wagons over the Valley Pike to be reloaded onto the Manassas Gap Railroad at Strasburg , Virginia for delivery to Richmond . The Old State Armory building with Harpers Ferry Machinery was transferred to Confederate States control in June 1861 . Production of Richmond rifle s began in October 1861 and continued until the supply of wooden stocks was exhausted in January 1865 . Most of the facility was destroyed during the Evacuation Fire of 1865 . The rolling mills survived destruction , and became part of the Tredegar Iron Works after the war . Portions of the main arsenal building survived in ruins into the late 19th century , until finally being demolished in 1900 .
Margaret Norvell Margaret Norvell was a lighthouse keeper , employed by the United States Lighthouse Service , a precursor agency to the United States Coast Guard . Norvell became a lighthouse keeper in 1891 , and remained in that service for 41 years . Widows whose husbands were lighthouse keepers , who died in office , were allowed to hold positions as lighthouse keepers themselves . Norvell ' s husband drowned in the course of his duties . Norvell was credited with saving many lives , including by venturing out into storms in a rowboat to rescue stranded mariners . USCGC " Margaret Norvell " . In 2010 when the Coast Guard decided that all the new Sentinel class cutters would be named after Coast Guard personnel who had been recognized for their heroism Norvell was one of those to be honored . The fifth cutter in the class will be named the . She will be homeported in Miami , Florida , with the other first five cutters to be delivered . Although she is homeported in Miami , the Coast Guard brought her to New Orleans , whose sea traffic was protected by the lighthouses she served in , for her official commissioning . 55 of Norvell ' s descendants attended her commissioning in June , 2013 .
Bernhard von Hülsen Bernhard Franz Karl Adolf von Hülsen ( 20 April 1865 – 21 April 1950 ) was a German general . On 26 December 1918 after World War I , Hülsen formed the Freikorps ( von ) Hülsen , a paramilitary unit which participated in the suppression of the Spartacist League in Berlin . In 1921 Generalleutnant von Hülsen commanded units in the Battle of Annaberg in Upper Silesia . In 1922 he published " Der Kampf um Oberschlesien " .
São Martinho ( 1580 ) São Martinho ( meaning Saint Martin ) , built as a Portuguese Navy galleon , became the flagship of Duke of Medina Sedonia , commander - in - chief of the Spanish Armada . When the Kingdom of Portugal came under the rule of King Philip II of Spain ( Philip I of Portugal ) , in 1580 , the Portuguese had just finished building a large galleon named " São Martinho " . She was known by Castilians as " San Martín " . At the time of forming the Spanish Armada , " São Martinho " was found to be the best of the fleet and was chosen as the flagship of the Armada commander - in - chief , Duke of Medina Sidonia . " São Martinho " had an overall length of about 180 feet with a beam of about 40 feet . She carried 48 heavy guns on two enclosed gun decks , plus multiple smaller weapons . According to a painting by Hendrik Cornelisz Vroom , National Maritime Museum , Greenwich , " São Martinho " had three masts , two square - rigged masts and a lateen mizzen - mast . She was shown with a stern gallery and with the long beakhead characteristic of a galleon . The foremast was set forward of the forecastle . " São Martinho " suffered heavy damage in the battle of Gravelines in July 1588 when a group of English ships led by Sir Francis Drake in bore down upon her . With the assistance of the galleon " São Mateus " she escaped the attack and led the Armada back to Spain through a ferocious storm , where she had to be towed into port at Santander . Because of a storm , " São Martinho " had to take refuge at Laredo , where Medina Sidonia found the galleass " Napolitana " and other ships in harbor . The ship was full of sick crew and was itself in sad condition .
Heinz Pernet Heinz Pernet ( September 5 , 1896 – June 30 , 1973 ) was a former lieutenant and Erich Ludendorff ' s stepson . He was a top figure in the Beer Hall Putsch of November 1923 . He was among the nine men tried and convicted along with Adolf Hitler and Erich Ludendorff in 1924 . He later became an SA - Brigadeführer .
Force Health and Wellness Unit Award The Force Health and Wellness Unit Award , commonly known as the Green " H " , is awarded annually by Commander , Naval Surface Forces to the U . S . Navy ships , submarines , aviation , and other units in recognition of the unit ' s commitment to the health and welfare of its sailors and marines . The criterion for the Force Health and Wellness Unit Award include medical readiness , physical readiness and health promotions programs . In order to qualify , units must maintain medical readiness standards throughout the year and demonstrate the impact that the health and fitness programs have on their sailors . Ships that earn a Force Health and Wellness Unit Award are authorized to paint a green " H " on their stacks or elsewhere to display evidence of the honor . For each subsequent consecutive competition won , the ship paints an angled line , or hashmark , below the green " H " . After five consecutive awards , a green star is painted above the " H " . The " H " and any hashmarks or stars are removed in the year the ship first fails to win the award .
HNLMS Van Speijk ( F828 ) HNLMS " Van Speijk " ( F828 ) is the eighth and last ship in the " Karel Doorman " - class of multi - purpose frigate s . " Van Speijk " was laid down at Schelde Naval Shipbuilding , Vlissingen on 1 October 1991 , launched 26 March 1994 , and commissioned 7 September 1995 . Starting in 2010 this ship underwent an upgrade program ( called ' IPM ' ) and was fitted with new mast section with new sensors like : Seastar ( small target radar system ) and Gatekeeper , a new combat computer system ( Linux based ) , new computer networks , communication equipment , enlarged helicopter deck to allow the NH90 helicopter to land and many other changes . The biggest visual change is the new , bigger mast custom built by the Navy ' s maintenance establishment the ' Marinebedrijf ' . HNLMS Van Speijk was the first of four ships to get this update , from both Belgian and Dutch Navy . A new towed sonar will be fitted next few years in a new large maintenance period , to replace the older TACTAS towed array system . She is the seventh ship in the Royal Netherlands Navy to be named after Jan van Speijk , who , during the Belgian Revolution , blew up his ship rather than let it fall into Belgian hands . To honor him the Dutch king decided the Royal NL Navy will always have a ship named after him .
Beachmaster Unit One Beachmaster Unit One , ( BMU - 1 ) is a United States Navy amphibious beach party unit based at Naval Amphibious Base Coronado in Coronado , California . BMU - 1 is the sister unit of Beachmaster Unit Two located in Norfolk , Virginia . Mission . Beachmaster Unit One deploys and supports combat ready Beach Party Teams in support of amphibious operations around the world . Their function is to control landing craft , lighterage , and amphibious vehicles in the vicinity of the beach from surf line to high water mark , and coordinate movement over the beach of equipment , troops , and supplies . They also maintain observation of wind and surf conditions , and provide limited assistance in local security and beach defense . They have the capability to provide beach and surf zone salvage with use of their LARC - V vehicle and provide the evacuation of casualties , prisoners - of - war , and non - combatants . Beachmaster Unit 1 report to Beach Group Unit 1 History . Beachmaster Unit was formed from the Navy Shore Party of World War II . The Shore Party formed the nucleus to which the various land and naval elements were assigned for an operation . The naval elements included the Underwater Demolition Team , a Naval Pontoon Unit , and a Boat Pool . Units called Beach Parties were formed and were composed of members of the ship ' s crew to ensure the mass movement and orderly flow of troops , equipment and supplies , through the surf zone , onto the hostile shore , and across the assault beaches to achieve the success of the amphibious operations . The original units consisted of approximately two officers and thirty men , to support the landing of the battalion of troops . In July 1948 , the Chief of Naval Operations ordered the commissioning of the Beachmaster Unit as a separate command with designation as Beachmaster Unit One . Beachmaster Unit One was commissioned at the U . S . Naval Amphibious Base Coronado , July 13 , 1949 . Beach Party Teams . Beach Party Teams are responsible with controlling the boat traffic in the surf zone , controlling the beaching and retracting the landing craft , and directing the smooth and efficient flow of personnel and material over the beach . Beach Party Teams are led by the Beachmaster Team Commander . Beachmaster Unit One has 8 deployable departments . DET ALPHA ( Currently not being used . All personnel from DET ALPHA have been assigned to other detachments . ) DET BRAVO DET CHARLIE ( Reserve ) DET DELTA DET ECHO DET FOXTROT DET GOLF ( Reserve ) DET WESTPAC ( DET has been commissioned as a separate command , Naval Beach Unit Seven ( NBU - 7 ) and is no longer associated with BMU - 1 . )
Royal Australian Army Nursing Corps The Royal Australian Army Nursing Corps ( RAANC ) is a Corps of the Australian Army . It was formed in February 1951 from the Royal Australian Army Nursing Service . A Corps Badge was introduced in 1951 with the motto " Pro Humanitate " ( for Humanity ) . It embraces the values of compassion and service to others , reflecting the care and dedication provided to the wounded and sick . Approval for the Corps flag was granted on 7 February 1958 . History . The history of RAANC can be traced back to the formation of the Army Nursing Service on 13 August 1898 . At the time it was made up of one Lady Superintendent and 24 nurses . The service saw its first action in the Boer war , when the New South Wales and Victorian governments arranged for a detachment of nurses to deploy with their troops to Africa . Groups and individual nurses from Western Australia , South Australia and Queensland also served in the Anglo - Boer War . Due to the performance of the nurses in that conflict , an order was given in 1902 for the formation of the Australian Army Nursing Service under the control of the Federal Government . It is this order ' s promulgation , 1 July 1903 , which is celebrated as RAANC Corps day . 2 , 139 AANS female nurses served overseas in the World War I with 423 serving in Australia , together with 130 Australians who worked with Queen Alexandra ’ s Imperial Military Nursing Service . 25 died on active service and 388 were decorated . In World War II , 3 , 477 women joined the AANS with 71 members losing their lives ( 23 in battle and 18 as a result of accident or illness ) . 38 became Prisoner of War . 137 decorations were awarded including two George Medal s . In 1945 , Princess Alice , Duchess of Gloucester , became the Honorary Colonel and in 1948 the service was renamed as the Royal Australian Army Nursing Service .
Hanoi Poison Plot The Poisoning at Hanoi Citadel ( Vietnamese : " Hà Thành đầu độc " ) was a poisoning plot which occurred in 1908 when a group of Vietnamese indigenous tirailleurs attempted to poison the entire French colonial army ' s garrison in the Citadel of Hanoi . The aim of the plot was to neutralize the French garrison and make way for Hoang Hoa Tham ' s rebel army to capture Hanoi . The plot was disclosed , and then was suppressed by the French . Background and poisoning . In early 1908 , Hoang Hoa Tham collaborated with Vietnamese nationalists , including Phan Boi Chau , in organizing a plot to seize Hanoi from the French . Vietnamese cooks were to neutralize the French garrison in Hanoi by poisoning their dinner foods ; at the same time , Vietnamese soldiers ( Grade Indochinois ) would attack and prevent French troops at Don Thuy , Son Tay , and Bac Ninh from coming to the aid of the Citadel of Hanoi ; and Hoang Hoa Tham would wait outside the citadel and launch an attack on Gia Lam when the signal arrived from the inside . The plan was executed on the evening of 27 June 1908 , when the group of Vietnamese cooks managed to mix datura poison with food they had prepared for a party . The poison immediately knocked out nearly 200 French troops but did not kill them . Moreover , one of the cooks had felt guilty and had gone to a church for confession , the French priest then reporting this to government officials ; the French general - in - charge in Hanoi immediately proclaimed martial law and ordered the arrest of plot leaders and plotters . Outside the citadel , Hoang Hoa Tham did not receive the signal he was expecting , realized the plot had failed and withdrew all his troops . Aftermath . In quick response to the plot , the French executed by guillotine 13 plotters . On 8 July 1908 , another 24 death sentences were announced and the remaining rebels were sentenced to life or exiled . Severely repressive actions were launched against the Vietnamese activists , and hundreds of them , including Phan Chau Trinh , were sent to Con Dao prison . The French also accused Phan Boi Chau for the plot , forcing him to flee to Japan ; this abortive plot later became one of many incidents that eventually landed Chau in French prison in 1914 . On the other hand , the French began hunting Hoang Hoa Tham . They attacked and defeated Tham in 11 major battles from 29 January through 11 November 1909 and then surrounded him in Yen The , though Tham managed to flee and would kept on fighting until he was assassinated in 1913 .
22nd Construction Regiment , Royal Australian Engineers The 22nd Construction Regiment is an Australian Army engineer unit . It is comprised predominantly of Australian Army Reserve soldiers , that are part - time , and it also has an Australian Regular Army ( full - time ) component staff . It is based in Victoria , Australia . Part of the 4th Brigade it provides engineer support to the 2nd Division . It is the Senior Engineer Regiment in the 2nd Division , and the second most Senior Engineer Regiment in the Australian Army after the 3rd Field Engineer Regiment ( now known as the 3rd Combat Engineer Regiment ) . It was originally raised in July 1950 as a unit of the " supplementary reserve " , which was formed within the Citizens Military Force to utilise the personnel and resources of various civilian government organisations to raise a military construction capability . The regiment ' s first commanding officer was Lieutenant Colonel I . J . O ' Donell and its first annual camp took place at Puckapunyal , with 20 officers and 220 other ranks taking part . Upon formation , the regiment consisted of the 104th , 105th and 106th Construction Squadrons and the 107th Plant Squadron ( Heavy ) . The Regiment currently consists of a regimental headquarters ( RHQ ) , a works section and two construction squadron s . RHQ and 105th Construction Squadron are based at Oakleigh , Victoria , while the 39th Construction Squadron is based at Newborough in Gippsland , Victoria . The Regiment has been providing construction and works support to nearly every Army Aboriginal Community Assistance Program ( AACAP ) task since the Federal Government directed these tasks to begin in 1997 . The Regiment has also been involved in providing Defence Aid to the Civil Community since the 1960s , in particular supporting the emergency services and local communities in disaster response . Over the past 10 years the Regiment has led the ADF response to Victoria ' s bushfires , in particular the 2003 Alpine Fires , the 2006 Gippsland Fires , and in 2009 it was initially the lead element in the Black Saturday fires . Since the Regiment was raised it has deployed Army Reserve engineers to Papua New Guinea , South Vietnam , Bougainville , East Timor ( Timor L ' este ) , Solomon Islands and Afghanistan . The current Commanding Officer is Lieutenant Colonel Darren Potter , CSC .