naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Sokol Eshelon Sokol Eshelon ( ) is a Russia n , formerly Soviet , laser based anti - satellite system . It is an airborne laser based on a Beriev A - 60 aircraft . In 2012 it was reported that the project is back under development and is intended for the Russian Aerospace Defence Forces once completed . A - 60 . The Beriev A - 60 aircraft is a laser research plane produced by Beriev based on their IL - 76 transport . Development seems to have started in 1981 with the laser installed in 1983 . A second plane was built in 1991 . The plane contains a special nose cone with a laser targeting system . The Sokol Eshelon project started in 2003 and was first made public in the annual report of contractor Khimpromavtomatika in 2005 . Other mentions include Almaz - Antey ' s annual report in 2006 and in a report by Radiofizika in 2009 where they mentioned their development of radar for the plane . Details also emerged due to a court case between Almaz - Antey and Beriev over payments to a subcontractor . The contract between the two parties was connected to a contract no . 5933 Almaz - Antey holds with military unit 21055 . This contract is supervised by the Ministry of Defence ' s 27th Military Representative Office . The project seems to be known under the codename Dueliant . In 2009 the plane was involved in a test to illuminate Japanese satellite AJISAI which was at an orbital height of 1 , 500 km . The test involved seeing if a reflection of the laser off the satellite could be picked up , and wasn ' t intended to damage or immobilise the satellite . The laser has been given the codename 1LK222 . The purpose of the laser is to blind the sensors of enemy satellites rather than destroy them .
Luigi Capello Luigi Capello ( 14 April 1859 – 25 June 1941 ) was an Italian army officer . He took part to the Italo - Turkish War ( 1911 – 12 ) , where he distinguished himself . During World War I he was the commander of several Army Corps , then , since June 1917 , of the II Army , and led the Italian troops that captured Gorizia and the Bainsizza Plateau . Later , he was removed from command after the Italian defeat at the Battle of Caporetto ( October – November 1917 ) . After the war , at first he joined the National Fascist Party , from which he was expelled in 1923 due to his Masonic connections . Later he was involved in the planning of an attempt to assassinate Benito Mussolini , for which he was tried and sentenced to jail in 1927 ; he was released in 1936 , after serving eleven years .
Action of 26 June 1625 Action of 26 June 1625 is a term that describes a battle took place on 26 June 1625 near Syracuse , Sicily , when 6 Bizertan vessels defeated 5 Maltese galley s . Ships involved : Bizerta . 2 galleys ( formerly Spanish , captured in 1624 ) < br > 4 other vessels < br > Malta . " San Giovanni " - Captured < br > " San Francesco " - Captured < br > 3 other galleys < br >
HMS Elizabeth ( 1706 ) HMS " Elizabeth " was a 70 - gun third rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy , built at Woolwich Dockyard and launched on 1 August 1706 . On 4 September 1733 orders were issued directing " Elizabeth " to be taken to pieces and rebuilt according to the 1733 proposals of the 1719 Establishment at Chatham , from where she was relaunched on 29 November 1737 . " Elizabeth " continued to serve until 1766 , when she was broken up .
Irving Fish Irving Fish was a major general in the United States Army . Biography . Fish was born Irving Andrews Fish in Racine , Wisconsin in 1881 . In 1903 , he graduated from the University of Wisconsin - Madison . He died in 1948 . Career . Fish joined the Wisconsin National Guard in 1903 . During World War II , Fish served in the Regular Army . Afterwards , he transferred to the United States Army Reserve and in 1927 , he returned to the Wisconsin National Guard . During World War II , Fish transferred back to the Regular Army .
HMS L19 HMS " L19 " was a British L class submarine built by Vickers , Barrow - in - Furness . She was laid down on 18 July 1917 and was commissioned on an unknown date . " L19 " was sold on 12 April 1937 at Pembroke Dock .
Natick - class fleet tug The " Natick " class is a class of fleet tugboats that have been active since the 1960s . As of 2013 most of the class has been retired . Members of the class are named for Native American peoples and their members , excepted . Members of this class were designed to SCB - 147A .
Wolfgang Kretzschmar Wolfgang Kretzschmar ( 2 July 1907 – 27 December 1944 ) was a German officer serving during World War II and recipient of the coveted Knight ' s Cross with Oak Leaves and Swords ( ) . The Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross and its higher grade Oak Leaves and Swords was awarded to recognise extreme battlefield bravery or successful military leadership .
Bell 204 / 205 The Bell 204 and 205 are the civilian versions of the Bell UH - 1 Iroquois single - engine military helicopters . They are type - certificated in the transport category and are used in a wide variety of applications , including crop dusting , cargo lifting and aerial firefighting . Development . Bell designed its Model 204 in response to a 1955 United States Army requirement for a utility helicopter . The 204 was a giant step forward in helicopter design , being one of the first to be powered by a turboshaft . The turboshaft engine radically improved the practicality of the helicopter due to its light weight and high power - to - weight ratio , lower fuel consumption , and lower maintenance and operating costs . The use of a turboshaft in the 204 allowed it to carry a useful payload over respectable ranges and at reasonable speeds , which resulted in the 204 and subsequent 205 becoming the most successful western helicopter series in terms of numbers built . The civil 204B was first delivered in 1961 . The subsequent Model 205A - 1 is equivalent to the UH - 1H , which , compared to the 204 , is longer , larger , and has better performance and a more powerful engine . Over 60 civil Model 204Bs had been delivered by 1967 , while further examples were built by Agusta - Bell up until 1973 . 12 , 000 Model 205s ( including civil 205A - 1s ) were built by Bell and Agusta - Bell up to the early 1980s . Numerous ex military 204s and 205s converted for commercial use . Variants . Bell 204 . Bell Helicopter ' s company designation of the UH - 1B . Bell 205 . Bell Helicopter ' s company designation of the UH - 1H .
839th Air Division The 839th Airlift Division ( 322 AD ) is an inactive United States Air Force organization . Its last assignment was with Military Airlift Command , assigned to Twenty - First Air Force , being stationed at Sewart Air Force Base , Tennessee . It was inactivated on 31 December 1974 . The unit was an intermediate command echelon for Tactical Air Command . From October 1957 , the division provided command and staff supervision of assigned units . Subordinate troop carrier units performed joint airborne training with Army forces , developed assault airlift operations , and participated in aerial demonstrations , tactical exercises , maneuvers , and joint operations . During 1966 - 1971 , the assigned units provided worldwide airlift , aeromedical evacuation , and C - 130 Hercules combat crew training . The 839 AD supported forces deployed during the crises in Lebanon ( July 1958 ) , Taiwan ( August 1958 ) , Berlin ( September 1961 ) , Cuba ( October – November 1962 ) , and the Dominican Republic ( April 1965 - September 1966 ) . The 839th also provided C - 123 combat crew training ( September 1969 - August 1971 ) for both U . S . and Republic of Vietnam aircrews . The command was inactivated in conjunction with the transfer of TAC C - 130 units to Military Airlift Command . History . Components . Wings Squadrons
Jabez Leftwich Jabez Leftwich ( September 22 , 1765 – June 22 , 1855 ) was an American politician who served the state of Virginia in the U . S . House of Representatives between 1821 and 1825 . He was born in Bedford County , Virginia near Liberty ( now Bedford ) on September 22 , 1765 . Between 1801 and 1809 , he served as a member of the Virginia House of Delegates . He served as inspector general with the rank of colonel on the staff of his brother , General Joel Leftwich , during the War of 1812 . Leftwich was elected in 1820 as a Democratic - Republican representative to the 17th United States Congress and was reelected in 1822 as a Crawford Democratic - Republican representative to the 18th United States Congress . He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1824 , and after the expiration of his term in 1825 moved to Madison County , Alabama , where he was a farmer and merchant . In his later years , he served in the Alabama House of Representatives . Leftwich died near Huntsville , Alabama on June 22 , 1855 , and was buried in Maple Hill Cemetery in Huntsville . Electoral History . 1823 . Leftwich was elected to the U . S . House of Representatives with 56 . 12 % of the vote , defeating fellow Democratic - Republican Nathaniel H . Claiborne .
Polish 66th Observation Escadrille The 66th Observation Escadrille was a unit of the Polish Air Force at the beginning of the second world war . The unit was attached to the Łódź Army . Air crew . Commanding officer : kpt . obs . Albert Kubieniec . Equipment . 7 Lublin R - XIIID airplanes and 2 RWD - 8 .
Vard Mamikonian Vard Mamikonian ( Armenian : Վար Մամիկոնյան ) was an Armenian nobleman from the Mamikonian family who was Marzban of Persian Armenia from 505 / 510 to 509 / 514 . Biography . Vard Mamikonian was the third son of Hmayeak Mamikonian and Dzoyk Arçrouni . He had an elder brother named Vahan I Mamikonian including two other brothers named Vasak and Artaxias . During his youth , he was a hostage in Persia , but was later released . In 505 / 510 , he succeeded his elder brother Vahan I Mamikonian as Marzban of Persian Armenia . According to Sebeos and Stepanos Asoghik , Vard carried the Byzantine title of " patrikios " , however , neither the contemporary historian Ghazar Parpetsi nor other historians mentioned that he carried the title , making it probably a misinterpretation of two historians . Vard was removed from his office four years later and was deported to Persia by order of the Sasanian king Kavadh I , where he died after a short time . Vard ' s removal from the Marzban office , put an end to the short - lived Armenian autonomy which lasted ca . 25 years . King Kavadh I , however , maintained religious freedom in Armenia because fear of rebellion , and in order to maintain good relations with the Byzantine Empire .
White and Thompson No . 3 The White and Thompson No . 3 was a British flying boat of the First World War . While the prototype was originally designed to compete in an air - race around the UK , eight more similar aircraft were built for the Royal Naval Air Service . Development and design . In 1914 , the White and Thompson Company Limited , of Bognor Regis , England , who had become exclusive licence holders for Curtiss flying boats for Great Britain the previous year , decided to build two different flying boats , one single - engined and a larger twin - engined machine , to compete in the " Daily Mail " £5 , 000 Circuit of Britain race for seaplanes , scheduled to start on 10 August that year . The first to be completed was the single engined machine , designated the White and Thompson No . 2 Flying Boat . This was a two - bay , uneven - span pusher biplane powered by a 120 hp ( 90 kW ) Beardmore built Austro Daimler engine mounted between the upper and lower wings . Its hull , construction of which was subcontracted to S . E . Saunders was of copper sewn mahogony ( or Consuta ) over a wooden frame and carried a crew of two in a side by side cockpit . It first flew on 1 August 1914 , but was impressed by the Royal Naval Air Service owing to the situation in Europe , with Britain declaring war with Germany on 4 August . An order for eight similar flying boats followed , designated White and Thompson No . 3 . These had rounded wingtips and a larger tail fin , and had the central fin surface that was mounted above the upper wing centre - section on the prototype replaced by two smaller surfaces above the wings . The production aircraft were powered by a 120 hp Beardmore engine , although one aircraft was fitted with a 150 hp ( 112 kW ) Hispano - Suiza . Operational history . The prototype , fitted with bomb - racks , proved reliable and popular , and was operated by the RNAS until being wrecked in June 1915 . The first production aircraft was delivered to No . 1 Squadron RNAS on 7 February 1915 . The No . 3 flying boats , which could be fitted with a Lewis gun on the port side of the cockpit were used for anti - submarine patrols from various bases both in the United Kingdom and France ( with one force landing in the Netherlands and being interned ) and latterly for training .
OTs - 27 Berdysh The OTs - 27 Berdysh ( " ОЦ - 27 Бердыш " , Russian for " poleaxe " ) is a Russian semi - automatic pistol developed in the early 1990s by TsKIB SOO as a candidate to replace the standard Makarov PM service pistol in service with the Russian Armed Forces .
Cognac – Châteaubernard Air Base Cognac – Châteaubernard Air Base ( or BA 709 ) is a base of the French Air Force located in Châteaubernard , 2 . 8 kilometre south of Cognac . Both locations are " communes " of the Charente " département " in the Poitou - Charentes " région " of France . The base is home to the Ecole de Pilotage de l ' Armee de l ' Air , the air force initial pilot training school .
Gitmo playlist The Gitmo playlist refers to the songs " blasted " at inmates held by the United States at Guantanamo Bay prison in Cuba during the War on Terror . A " high - profile coalition of artists - including the members of Pearl Jam , R . E . M . , and the Roots - has demanded the " release of song titles used since 2002 , sometimes for hours or days , to " coerce cooperation or as a method of punishment " . A freedom of information request was filed by the National Security Archive , " a Washington - based independent research institute " , seeking declassification of records related to music in interrogation practices . A protest of the use of music " in connection with torture " was also filed .
German submarine U - 741 German submarine " U - 741 " was a Type VIIC U - boat built by F Schichau GmbH of Danzig and commissioned on 10 April 1943 . " U - 741 " undertook five war patrols , sinking no ships until her fifth patrol . On 15 August 1944 , she attacked convoy FTM - 69 and torpedoed the Royal Navy Tank Landing ship , 35 miles South East of St . Catherine ' s Point causing extensive damage and seven fatalities . Although the vessel was beached , she later broke in two and was declared a total loss . Convoy escorts counter - attacked ; the corvette HMS " Orchis " is credited with the destruction of " U - 741 " . " Orchis " rescued one survivor . The wreck was identified by marine archaeologist Innes McCartney near the position given by the Allies in 2000 .
Target of opportunity A target of opportunity is a military target " visible to a surface or air sensor or observer , which is within range of available weapons and against which fire has not been scheduled or requested . " A target of opportunity comes in two forms ; " unplanned and unanticipated " . Procedure . In preparation for most ordinary combat military operation s , armed forces are given a series of objectives may include one or more primary targets . During combat operations , additional targets may be present . Provided any action to deal with those targets would not compromise outlined operational objectives , the military personnel may elect to attack additional targets if the opportunity to do so arises . Operational objectives and primary target allocation will generally not be altered to account for a target of opportunity unless that target is reviewed by a commanding officer and receives a higher target value designation ; e . g . if identifiers reveal the target to be a designated high - value target . Examples . Prior to October 1940 the Royal Air Force instructed bomber crews to bring unexpended bombs home . From 9 October 1940 , they were instructed to attack any target of opportunity if they could not locate their assigned targets . The United States Department of Defense and NATO defined a nuclear target of opportunity as " a nuclear target detected observed or detected after an operation begins that has previously not been considered , analyzed or planned for a nuclear strike . Generally fleeting in nature , it should be attacked as soon as possible within the time limitations imposed for coordination and warning of friendly troops and aircraft . "
USS Kenmore ( AK - 221 ) USS " Kenmore " ( AP - 162 ) ( later redisgnated AK - 221 ) was a built during World War II for the U . S . Navy . She carried cargo and / or troops into battle areas in the Pacific Ocean , and continued this work until the end of the war , when she returned Stateside with two battle stars to her credit . " Kenmore " was launched as SS " James H . McClintock " on 30 May 1943 by California Shipbuilding Corp . , Wilmington , California , under a Maritime Commission contract ; sponsored by Mrs . T . J . Bluechel ; renamed " Kenmore " 27 October 1943 ; acquired by the Navy and commissioned 14 November 1943 , Lt . Comdr . O . H . Pitts , in command . Service history . 1943 – 1944 . " Kenmore " loaded cargo and departed Oakland , California , 22 November 1943 , arriving Pearl Harbor on 1 December . After repairs at Pearl Harbor , she prepared for the Marshall Islands invasion and departed Hawaii 25 January 1944 . Nine days later she arrived off the shores of Majuro Atoll with troops and equipment of the attacking force . The cargo ship returned to Pearl Harbor 21 February to embark garrison troops for the Gilbert Islands , debarking them at Tarawa in March . After shuttling troops between the Gilberts and Hawaii for the next two months , " Kenmore " departed Honolulu 29 May for Kwajalein , the staging area for the invasion of the Marianas . There she loaded troops of the 106th Infantry and arrived with the massive amphibious force in the assault area off Saipan 20 June . After a beachhead was secured , " Kenmore " remained in the area until 8 July unloading cargo and equipment . Throughout the summer she transported troops among the Marshalls , Marianas , and Hawaii . Reclassified AK - 221 on 20 August , " Kenmore " stood out of Honolulu 25 September with cargo and reinforcements for the Palau Islands via Eniwetok , arriving Kossal Roads 29 October . She continued supplying the Pacific Islands with men and equipment for the next six months . 1945 – 1946 . The cargo ship departed Ulithi 20 April 1945 with reinforcements needed for the Okinawa campaign , arriving there six days later . In the closing days of the war , " Kenmore " shuttled troops between California and the Pacific Islands , insuring the already inevitable victory . When hostilities ended 15 August , " Kenmore " was assigned to Operation " Magic Carpet " duty . She made two cruises between the Islands , China , and San Francisco arriving with her final group 15 December . " Kenmore " remained in San Francisco , California , and decommissioned there 1 February 1946 . She was delivered to the War Shipping Administration the same day for return to her owner . Her name reverted to SS " James H . McClintock " . " Kenmore " received two battle stars for World War II service .
John F . Aiso John Fujio Aiso ( December 14 , 1909 – December 1987 ) was an American " Nisei " military leader , lawyer and judge . Education and career . Aiso graduated from Harvard Law School in 1934 . Between 1935 and 1952 , he worked in private practice in Los Angeles and New York . He was also the highest - ranking Japanese American in the United States Army during the Second World War , reaching the rank of Lieutenant Colonel . Returning to the United States after working for a British company in Japanese - occupied Manchuria , he was conscripted into the Army and within months he was released from active duty to serve as chief instructor for the hastily - formed secret Japanese language school . Under his inspiring leadership as director of academic training , the MISLS ( Military Intelligence Service Language School ) rapidly expanded . He recruited instructors and trained them , developed course materials , and set the highest academic standards . The more than 6 , 000 graduates contributed immeasurably to the American victory over Imperial Japan and to winning the peace that followed . In 1946 , he was given a direct commission as Major and was awarded the Legion of Merit in 1947 . In 1952 , he served as a Commissioner for one year . He was then appointed to the Los Angeles Municipal Court in 1953 and later elevated to the Los Angeles Superior Court . He became the first Japanese - American to enter the California State Judiciary . Aiso became an Associate Justice of the California Court of Appeal , Second Appellate District on November 4 , 1968 . Awards and accolades . President Lyndon B . Johnson awarded him the Legion of Merit in 1965 for his service during World War II . In 1984 , the Emperor of Japan awarded him the 3rd Class Order of the Rising Sun for his contributions to understanding and friendship between the United States and Japan . He was inducted into the Military Intelligence Corps Hall of Fame in 1991 . The Aiso Library at the Defense Language Institute ( DLI ) Foreign Language Center is named in his honor for his contributions as the chief instructor of what became the Military Intelligence Service Language School , the predecessor of DLI . In the Little Tokyo community of Los Angeles , a one block segment of San Pedro Street between Temple Boulevard and 1st Street has been renamed Judge John F . Aiso Street in his honor .
Drumin Castle Drumin Castle is a ruined tower house near Glenlivet , Moray , Scotland . The castle is situated on a ridge above the junction of the Livet and Avon River s . History . The lands were granted by King Robert II to his son Alexander Stewart in the early 1370s . It passed from tre Stewart family to the Gordon family in 1490 . The castle was abandoned in the 18th century and fell into disrepair .