naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
William H . Pickle William H . Pickle was the 37th United States Senate Sergeant at Arms . He was sworn in on March 17 , 2003 after a lifetime of public service , especially relating to the security of the institutions of the United States , and served until Terrance W . Gainer assumed the post in January , 2007 . Pickle served with the 1st Cavalry Division in the Vietnam War from 1968 to 1969 as an infantry sergeant and Medevac helicopter door gunner . Among his commendations are a Bronze Star , seven Air Medal s , a Purple Heart , Army Commendation Medal , and the Combat Infantryman Badge . Pickle attended American University and Metro State College in Denver , Colorado , and holds a degree in political science . He is married and has two children . The bulk of Pickle ' s service , though , was with the U . S . Secret Service , where he moved up through the ranks over 26 years . Pickle was Deputy Assistant Director for Human Resources and Training , and Special Agent in Charge of the Vice Presidential Protective Division . As Deputy Assistant Director for Human Resources and Training , Pickle dealt with human resources , training and personnel issues related to the agency . He was responsible for all Secret Service Training , including Protective Detail Training , firearm s training , and physical training . In his role as Special Agent in Charge of the Vice Presidential Protective Division , one of the largest divisions of the Secret Service , Pickle was responsible for all aspects of protection of Vice President Al Gore and his family . In this role , Pickle maintained daily contact with Gore and senior White House staff , and coordinated all aspects of security for Gore ' s 2000 Presidential campaign . In 2002 , Pickle was one of only two finalists President George W . Bush considered to hold the position of Director of the Secret Service . Immediately prior to coming to the Senate , Pickle served as the Transportation Security Administration ' s first Federal Security Director with oversight for the federalization of Denver International Airport . In this position , he created a new organization of 2000 employees . Prior to this , he served as Deputy Inspector General for the United States Department of Labor , managing a communications , inspections and evaluations program .
SB - 33 mine The SB - 33 is a small Italian minimum metal blast type anti - personnel mine formerly manufactured by " Misar " , that entered service in 1977 . The SB - 33 can be emplaced by hand or scattered using the helicopter mounted SY - AT system . The body of the mine is made of two glass reinforced polycarbonate halves , with the top surface having a central neoprene pressure pad . The body has an irregular shape to make the mine harder to distinguish on the ground . To arm an SB - 33 , a small pin is removed from the side of the mine . After the mine has been armed , gradual pressure on the pressure plate ( i . e . when the victim steps on it ) rotates a locking collar until the striker is released , which flips into a stab - detonator and the mine explodes . However , sudden pressure ( e . g . from a mine - clearing charge ) causes the striker to lock the rotating collar in position for the duration of the pressure , preventing the mine from detonating . The combination of low metal content and resistance to overpressure make the mine extremely difficult to remove . Another version of the SB - 33 called the SB - 33AR ( AR standing for " Anti - Rimozione " , " Counter - Removal " ) exists . It looks identical to the standard SB - 33 mine . However , the SB - 33AR has an integral anti - handling device specifically designed to injure deminers . The anti - handling device in an SB - 33AR consists of a mercury tilt switch and battery connected to the detonator . When an SB - 33AR is moved a few degrees from the horizontal ( i . e . when a deminer lifts it ) , it detonate s , blowing the victim ' s hand off . Generally , a small number of SB - 33AR landmines would be sown inside a minefield containing standard SB - 33 mines in order to hinder and deter any attempt to conduct demining operations . Copies of the mine were produced in several countries and the mine was in service with the Netherlands , Spain , Greece and Argentina . This mine is no longer produced and Italy has destroyed all operational stocks and any associated machinery required for its manufacture . However , uncleared minefields containing SB - 33 mines do exist e . g . in Afghanistan , Djibouti , the Falkland Islands , Iran , Iraq , Kurdistan , and the Western Sahara .
USS Sentinel ( AMCU - 39 ) USS " Sentinel " ( AMCU - 39 ) was a of the United States Navy , later converted to an " AMCU - 7 " - class coastal minesweeper . The ship was laid down on 8 February 1944 by the Defoe Shipbuilding Company , Bay City , Michigan ; launched on 9 March 1944 ; and commissioned as USS " LCI ( L ) - 1052 " on 21 March 1944 . World War II Pacific operations . Following shakedown off the east coast , " LCI ( L ) - 1052 " reported for duty in the Atlantic Fleet on 6 May 1944 , but was reassigned to the 19th ( Pacific ) Fleet Amphibious Force on 19 July . On 4 September , the ship anchored in Kwajalein Atoll and remained there until the 8 September when she got underway for Eniwetok . Following installation of Army - type radio equipment , " LCI ( L ) - 1052 " remained in the area ferrying passengers and carrying mail around Eniwetok Island until 12 October . That day , " LCI ( L ) - 1052 " set course for the Caroline Islands and entered Ulithi Channel on 21 September . The LCI remained in Ulithi Harbor , ferrying recreation parties for , until 9 November , when she departed the harbor to rendezvous with and relieve her of a boat in tow . " LCI ( L ) - 1052 " was busy ferrying passengers and delivering mail and aircraft parts in the Carolines until 25 May 1945 , when she sailed for Leyte Gulf . " LCI ( L ) - 1052 " remained at Tacloban , Leyte Gulf , until 22 July , performing there the same services she had rendered at Ulithi , until hostilities ended . In September , she sailed via the Marshalls for Hawaii . On 1 February 1946 , " LCI ( L ) - 1052 " stood out of Pearl Harbor and headed for the west coast . After arriving at San Francisco on the 18 February , the landing craft proceeded to Astoria , Oregon , where she reported to the 19th Fleet and was decommissioned in September 1946 . Reclassification as AMCU - 39 . On 7 March 1952 , " LCI ( L ) - 1052 " was named and reclassified as USS " Sentinel " ( AMCU - 39 ) , and a contract for her conversion into a minesweeper was placed with the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard , Bremerton , Washington . Conversion began on 1 December 1953 and was completed on 18 May 1954 , but the vessel saw no further active service . On 7 February 1955 , all AMCU ' s were redesignated MHC ' s ; minehunters , coastal . Decommissioning . USS " Sentinel " ( AMCU - 39 ) was struck from the Navy list on 1 January 1960 .
1 Medical Regiment 1 Medical Regiment is a Medical Regiment of the British Army . Based in Germany , it is part of the Royal Army Medical Corps . The Regiment was formed as 1 Close Support Medical Regiment on 1 April 2000 , by the amalgamation of 1 , 2 and 3 Armoured Field Ambulances . It was initially based in York Barracks in Munster , becoming 1 Medical Regiment in July 2008 , and moved to Haig Barracks in Bergen - Hohne on 4 July 2012 . The Regiment is part of 1st ( UK ) Armoured Division , and supports 20th Armoured Brigade , based in Sennelager . The Regiment deployed to Afghanistan on Operation HERRICK in October 2011 for 6 months , and is scheduled to deploy to Afghanistan again in 2014 . The Commanding Officer is Lieutenant Colonel P D Capanni RAMC .
USS Gypsum Queen ( SP - 430 ) USS " Gypsum Queen " ( SP - 430 ) was a tugboat acquired by the United States Navy during World War I . She was assigned to the French coast as a minesweeper , as well as a tugboat to provide assistance to disabled Allied ships . Performing this dangerous work , " Gypsum Queen " struck a rock near Brest , France , and sunk , with 15 of her crew lost . Constructed in New Jersey . " Gypsum Queen " — a sea - going tug — was built by Dialogue & Company , Camden , New Jersey in 1890 , acquired from her owners , J . B . King Transportation Co . of New York City in September 1917 ; and commissioned on 4 December 1917 at New York City . World War I service . Turned over to the 3d Naval District , " Gypsum Queen " was fitted out for overseas service at New York Navy Yard and subsequently served in French ports as a towing vessel and a minesweeper . Gypsum Queen sunk at sea . While returning from rendering assistance to minesweepers foundering off the coast of France , " Gypsum Queen " struck a rock near Armen Light House off Brest on 28 April 1919 and sank with a loss of 2 officers and 13 men .
USS Sablefish ( SS - 303 ) USS " Sablefish " ( SS / AGSS - 303 ) , a " Balao " - class submarine , was a ship of the United States Navy named for the sablefish , a large , dark fish found along North America ' s Pacific coast from California to Alaska . " Sablefish " ( SS - 303 ) was laid down on 5 June 1943 by Cramp Shipbuilding Company , Philadelphia , Pa . ; launched on 4 June 1944 ; sponsored by Mrs . E . W . Burrough ; and commissioned at the Philadelphia Navy Yard on 18 December 1945 , Comdr . Richard Henry Crane in command . Following a shakedown cruise from New London , Conn . , to Balboa , Canal Zone , the new submarine conducted type training in the Panama area until mid - May 1946 . She then returned to her home port , New London , and spent the remainder of the year supporting ASW exercises off the east coast , participating in fleet exercises off Bermuda , and making a three - week cruise off Greenland . Her duty in 1946 established a pattern for her operations during much of her subsequent career . Highlights of her service for the next few years were : testing a new type of submarine escape buoy in January 1948 , and again in September of that year ; participating in ceremonies at Havana , Cuba , on 14 February 1948 , the 50th anniversary of the sinking of the battleship ; conversion to a Fleet Snorkel submarine during the first half of 1951 ; and a starring role in one of Edward R . Murrow ' s “ See It Now ” television shows . On 15 July 1952 , the submarine broadened her experience by departing New London and sailing to the Mediterranean Sea for her first deployment with the 6th Fleet . After exercises with other United States warships and vessels of the navies of NATO allies during the rest of the summer , " Sablefish " returned to New London in October . Thereafter , she made six more deployments to the Mediterranean . When back on her home side of the Atlantic , the submarine was busy with exercises which took her as far north as Nova Scotia and south to the Caribbean . In June 1959 , she was one of the Navy ' s representatives at the opening of the St . Lawrence Seaway ; and she operated in the Great Lakes until mid - August . A second cruise up the St . Lawrence returned her to the Great Lakes in 1961 . In May 1967 , " Sablefish " again headed east across the Atlantic ; but this time , instead of transiting the Straits of Gibraltar for service in the 6th Fleet , she visited ports in the British Isles and along the Atlantic coast in France , Germany , Denmark , and Sweden . On her homeward voyage , she also touched at Iceland . The ship began her last Mediterranean deployment in the fall of 1968 and returned to her home port on 1 February 1969 . On 30 June 1969 , while operating out of New London , she was reclassified as an auxiliary submarine and redesignated AGSS - 303 . She was decommissioned there on 1 November 1969 and struck from the Navy list the same day . She was subsequently stripped and sold for scrap on 29 July 1971 .
East Anglian Brigade The East Anglian Brigade was an administrative formation of the British Army from 1948 to 1968 . The Brigade administered the regular infantry regiments of eastern England . After the Second World War the British Army had fourteen infantry depots , each bearing a letter . The depots were territorially organised , and Infantry Depot G at Colchester was the headquarters for the county regiments of Bedfordshire , Cambridgeshire , Essex , Hertfordshire , Huntingdonshire , Norfolk , Northamptonshire and Suffolk . In 1948 , the depots adopted names and this depot became the East Anglian Brigade , with all regiments being reduced to a single battalion at the same time . The East Anglian Brigade was formed on 14 July 1948 at Bury St Edmunds as an administrative apparatus for the infantry regiments from East Anglia : Under the Defence Review announced in July 1957 , the infantry of the line was reorganised : In 1958 , the Royal Lincolnshire Regiment was transferred from the Forester Brigade , and by 1960 the six individual regiments had amalgamated to form three " East Anglian Regiments " : At the same time East Anglian Brigade cap badge s and buttons replaced those of the individual regiments . The cap badge was a silver eight - pointed star bearing the castle and key of Gibraltar , with a scroll inscribed " East Anglia " . The key and castle was a badge awarded to predecessors of all three regiments for their part in the Great Siege of Gibraltar from 1779 - 1783 . The brigade buttons were identical to those of the Royal Norfolk Regiment , bearing the figure of Brittania . The three regiments could be distinguished by their collar badges and coloured lanyards : In 1963 , The Royal Leicestershire Regiment was transferred from the Forester Brigade . The regiment wore collar badges comprising a royal tiger within an unbroken wreath of laurel and a pearl grey , black and scarlet lanyard . In 1964 , all four were amalgamated to form a new , large regiment called the Royal Anglian Regiment . The new regiment ' s cap badge was similar to that of the East Anglian Brigade except that the scroll was now inscribed " Royal Anglian " and the cap badge is now smaller . . On 1 July 1968 the East Anglian Brigade was united with the Fusilier Brigade and the Home Counties Brigade s , to form the Queen ' s Division .
James Langhorne James Archibald Dunboyne Langhorne CBE , DSO ( born 24 February 1879 and died at St John ' s Wood , London , England on 11 May 1950 ) was a Brigadier in the British Army . He was the son of Reverend John Langhorne and Frances Yorke . He was educated at Tonbridge School , Kent and the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich , which was established in 1741 to educate the military branch of the Board of Ordnance to produce officers for the Artillery and Engineers . He entered the Royal Artillery in 1898 and was promoted to Captain ( 1904 ) and then to Major ( 1914 ) . He served in the First World War 1914 - 1918 , was wounded , mentioned in despatches and received the Distinguished Service Order . He was awarded the Brevet Lt - Col and was promoted to Lieutenant - Colonel ( 1923 ) and Colonel ( 1927 ) . He was a member of Balfour Mission to U . S . A . ( 1919 ) , Member of the Inter - Allied Control Commission , Germany 1920 - 1926 and was served as a Colonel in the Royal Artillery , Western Command 1927 - 1931 . He was Inspector - General of West Indian Local Forces and Officer Commanding the Troops Jamaica ( 1932 – 1936 ) . He represented India at cricket in 1904 / 1905 , at time when the Indian cricket team was made up of Europeans . He retired in 1936 and was awarded a C . B . E . in that year . Married 1914 Constance Phyllis ( died 1937 ) eldest daughter of Henry Grant Madan Conybeare , J . P . , Gunfield , Ingatestone , Essex . His siblings included : and Major - General Algernon Philip Yorke Langhorne . Brigadier - General Harold Stephen Langhorne was his half brother . References . The information cited in this page is from the book : " Who Was Who , 1941 - 1950 "
John Russell ( Medal of Honor ) John Russell ( born 1852 , date of death unknown ) was a United States Navy sailor and a recipient of the United States military ' s highest decoration , the Medal of Honor . Biography . Born in 1852 in New York , New York , Russell joined the Navy from that state . By September 21 , 1880 , he was serving as a seaman on the . On that day , while " Trenton " was at Genoa , Italy , he and Seaman Philip Moore jumped overboard and rescued Ordinary Seaman Hans Paulsen from drowning . For this action , both Russell and Moore were awarded the Medal of Honor four years later , on October 18 , 1884 . Russell ' s official Medal of Honor citation reads : For jumping overboard from the U . S . S . " Trenton " , at Genoa , Italy , 21 September 1880 , and rescuing from drowning Hans Paulsen , ordinary seaman .
Charles Shambaugh Charles Shambaugh ( August 25 , 1839 – October 13 , 1913 ) was born in Prussia and was a Union Army soldier during the American Civil War who received America ' s highest military decoration the Medal of Honor for his actions at the Battle of Charles City Crossroads . Biography . Shambaugh joined the army in Indiana County , Pennsylvania and served in Company D of the 11th Pennsylvania Reserves . His Medal of Honor was officially awarded on July 17 , 1866 , and he is one of only two recipients of the medal from the 11th Pennsylvania Reserves , the other being Henderson C . Howard . He is buried in Prospect Hill Cemetery ( Washington , D . C . ) His biography as listed in the Prospect Hill Cemetery database is as follows : Born in Prussia on August 25 , 1839 , Charles Shambaugh immigrated to the United States in 1847 , when he was about 8 years old . Nothing is known about his life here until the time of the Civil War . On June 10 , 1861 , he enlisted in the Pennsylvania Reserves , where he served as a corporal in the infantry . He was wounded on August 30 , 1862 , during the Second Battle of Bull Run . Six weeks later , on October 13 , 1862 , he left the service on a disability discharge . Four years later , on July 17 , 1866 , he was awarded a Medal of Honor for his meritorious actions at Charles City Crossroads , Virginia , June 30 , 1862 . The citation was " capture of flag . " It appears that Shambaugh returned to Pennsylvania after his discharge , for it is known that a daughter , Jennie , was born to him there in 1873 . Another daughter , Lizzie , was born in Kansas in 1877 . ( We know nothing about his wife , who apparently was deceased by the time the 1900 census was taken . ) By 1890 he had come to the District of Columbia and was living at 6121 Street , NE . According to the City Directories for 1890 and 1891 , in 1890 he was employed as a watchman ; in 1891 he worked as an elevator operator . By 1900 he had moved to 1108 K Street , NE . He died October 12 , 1913 , in Hyattsville , Maryland , at age 73 . Medal of Honor citation . Rank and Organization : Citation : Notes . 11th Pennsylvania Reserves Muster Roll
USS Charles Phelps ( 1848 ) USS " Charles Phelps " ( 1848 ) was a ship acquired by the Union Navy during the American Civil War . She was used by the Navy as an auxiliary support vessel , delivering coal to Union steamers blockading Confederate ports . " Charles Phelps " was built in 1848 at New London , Connecticut , as a whaler ; purchased at New Bedford , Massachusetts , 24 June 1861 ; and commissioned later in the year , Acting Master W . F . North in command . Supporting the steamships of the North Atlantic Blockade . Assigned as a coal supply ship for the North Atlantic Blockading Squadron , Charles Phelps served in Hampton Roads , Virginia , throughout the Civil War . Her support of the Squadron ' s steamers was as critical a contribution to their mission of cutting the Confederacy off from overseas supply as a modern - day oiler ' s logistic support is to the operations of the fleet . Post - war decommissioning and sale . " Charles Phelps " was sold at New York City 25 October 1865 .
Treaty of Saint Petersburg ( 1762 ) The Treaty of Saint Petersburg was concluded on May 5 , 1762 , and ended the fighting in the Seven Years War between Prussia and Russia . The treaty followed the accession of Tsar Peter III , who admired the Prussian king Frederick the Great . It allowed the latter to concentrate on his other enemies , Austria and Saxony , in what became known as the " Miracle of the House of Brandenburg . " The treaty was signed on by Chancellor Vorontsov for Russia and for Prussia by its envoy , Baron Goltz . Russia pledged to assist in concluding peace among the individual participants in the Seven Years War and to return to Prussia all lands occupied by Russian troops during the war . The intent to return the land was made known before the signing of the treaty ; on February 23 , Russia declared " that there ought to be Peace with this King of Prussia ; that Her Tsarish Majesty , for their own part , is resolved on the thing ; gives up East Prussia and the so - called conquests made ; Russian participation in such a War has ceased . " Furthermore , it was agreed that Russia would help Prussia in negotiating a peace with Sweden . Frederick II ( 1712 - 1786 ) was so overjoyed , that he " ordered Te Deum and fêtes ( festivals ) " after the signing of the Treaty on May 5 . His reason for rejoicing was well merited , " for the Tsar promised him assistance of a token force of 18 , 000 men " to be used against the Austrian army . The subsequent Treaty of Hubertusburg made peace between Prussia , Austria and Saxony , but " though it restored the prewar status quo , marked the ascendancy of Prussia as a leading European power . " Two years after the treaty , Prussia and Russia would enter into a defensive alliance .
Ernst Börngen Ernst Börngen ( 7 February 1916 – 30 June 1989 ) was a German Luftwaffe ace 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 . Ernst Börngen claimed 41 victories in 450 missions .