naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Damien M . Corsetti Damien M . Corsetti was a soldier in the United States Army . As part of the Army ' s investigation into prisoner abuse at Bagram , Corsetti was charged with dereliction of duty , maltreatment , assault and performing an indecent act with another person . PFC Corsetti was later found not guilty of all charges . At the time Corsetti was a Specialist in the 519th Military Intelligence Battalion , serving under Lieutenant Carolyn Wood . On May 20 , 2005 Tim Golden of the New York Times published a long article on the Bagram murders based on a 2 , 000 page classified report to which the Times had gotten access . This article contained many allegations about Corsetti ' s role . According to the New York Times : Corsetti was charged on October 6 , 2005 . According to the National Catholic Reporter Corsetti ' s lawyer said : " “ The president of the United States doesn ’ t know what the rules are . The secretary of defense doesn ’ t know what the rules are . But the government expects this Pfc . to know what the rules are ? ” " Corsetti ' s court martial commenced on May 30 , 2006 . Guantanamo detainee Ahmed al - Darbi , a brother - in - law of a 9 / 11 hijacker , claimed to be a victim of Corsetti ' s abuse , and was able to describe Corsetti ' s tattoos in detail . On 1 June 2006 , a military jury found PFC Corsetti not guilty of all charges . The September 14 , 2006 issue of the " Boston Globe " contained an Op - ed from Moazzam Begg , who described his contact with Corsetti . Begg described being approached by Corsetti ' s defense attorneys , to serve as a defense witness . Begg described Corsetti as a friend , who gave him a copy of the classic anti - war novel " Catch - 22 " . Begg said that Corsetti never abused him , and would stop for friendly conversations with inmates including Omar Khadr , and that he was one of the friendly GIs who had helped him endure his imprisonment . However Begg expressed the opinion that while Corsetti ' s superiors deserved a heavy load of responsibility for the abuses at Bagram and Abu Ghraib , low level soldiers like his friend Corsetti couldn ' t escape all responsibility if they committed illegal acts . On 2 October 2006 , PFC Corsetti was honorably discharged from the United States Army . Corsetti consented to appear at a December 5 , 2007 preview screening for the film Taxi to the Dark Side that is critical of the War on Terrorism . Corsetti ' s war experience has been summarized by the Spanish journalist Pablo Pardo in the book El Monstruo ( ' The Monster ' ) , published in Spain on September 12 , 2011 .
Sir Clive Morrison - Bell , 1st Baronet Sir Arthur Clive Morrison - Bell , 1st Baronet ( 19 April 1871 – 16 April 1956 ) , known as Arthur Clive Bell until 1905 , was a British soldier and Conservative Party parliamentarian . He was educated at Eton and the Royal Military College , Sandhurst , and was commissioned in the Scots Guards in 1890 . He served in the Boer War , was promoted Major in 1908 , and retired from the army the same year . At the general election of January 1910 , Morrison - Bell was elected Member of Parliament ( MP ) for Honiton and held the seat without a break until 1931 , when he retired due to ill - health . In 1914 he rejoined the army at the beginning of the First World War , was captured in 1915 and returned to England in 1918 . In 1912 Morrison - Bell married Lilah Wingfield , considered a great beauty , and they had two daughters , Shelagh and Patricia . In 1923 he was made a baronet , but the title became extinct when he died in 1956 .
Walter Martin ( rugby union ) Walter John Martin DCM ( born 14 May 1883 , Woodford , England ) was a Wales international rugby union player . He played club rugby predominantly for Newport , captaining the side and played county rugby for Monmouthshire . While playing for Newport , Martin faced the three major Southern Hemisphere teams , Australia , South Africa and New Zealand . At international level he represented Wales on three occasions . Club career . Martin joined Newport Rugby Club in 1904 , and during his career would captain the club during one of the most successful era ' s for the club . At Newport he formed an incredibly successful partnership with Tommy Vile , and they would face the touring New Zealanders , South Africans and Australians together . International career . Martin made his debut for Wales against Ireland at the Balmoral Showgrounds on 9 March 1912 as part of the Five Nations Championship . In an inexperienced team , Martin was one of seven new caps , under the captaincy of Jack Bancroft , and although leading at half time the team lost 12 - 5 . Despite the loss , Martin was back for the next match , and this time finished on the winning side . Martin did not play for Wales the next season , but was back after the First World War , in a game against the New Zealand Army , which is now recognised as an international game . Martin was not the first choice in the New Zealand game , as the selectors had chosen Cardiff ' s Clem Lewis , but Lewis had picked up an injury playing for the British Army team . Martin was drafted in as a late replacement but during the game injured his head saving a try . Martin was removed from play , but later recovered and resumed the game , although his play was not as strong after the event . Martin ' s three caps were all played in partnership with Newport team mate , Tommy Vile . International games played . Wales Military service and later life . In World War I Martin served in the South Wales Borderers and was awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal for his actions during the war . On his return he rejoined Newport and worked for Great Western Railway at Newport Docks , but in 1933 he was diagnosed with terminal cancer . Martin , who had suffered from depression , hanged himself while receiving treatment as a long term patient at St Woolos Hospital on 30 April 1933 .
Albatros C . VII The Albatros C . VII was a German military reconnaissance aircraft which saw service during World War I . It was a revised and re - engined development of the C . V that had proved disappointing in service . Design & developnment . The C . VII dispensed with the earlier type ' s unreliable Mercedes D . IV and also with the fixes that had been made to accommodate that powerplant , returning to the original C . V / 16 design . Refinements were also made to the control surfaces , the overall effect being an aircraft of excellent handling qualities , and which soon made up the bulk of German reconnaissance aircraft , with some 350 in service at any one time .
Solovey Solovey ( Old Norse : " Sölvi " ) was a Varangian merchant and adventurer who arrived at Kiev with 30 magnificent longship s , whose prow s were decorated with heads of aurochs and moose , whose sails were tightly woven canvas , and which had rings of silver and anchors of steel . He came from the rippling " Veter " , had crossed the " Sea of Dunai " to arrive at " Nieprovskiy Gorod " . He disembarked on a gangway of whale bone ( " Valtsen " ) as the guest of Vladimir I of Kiev , playing bylina s from the other side of the sea on a Swedish harp ( " svirsk " ) .
6th Air Defense Artillery Regiment ( United States ) The 6th Air Defense Artillery Regiment is an air defense artillery regiment in the United States Army . Lineage . Constituted 8 March 1898 in the Regular Army as the 6th Regiment of Artillery . Organized 23 March 1898 at Fort McHenry , Maryland . A black enamel , grizzly bear passant above a stylized red enamel scroll bearing the inscription " CERTO DIRIGO ICTU " in gold letters . The design is adapted from the crest of the Coast Defenses of San Francisco where the old regiment and the majority of the companies of same were stationed since 1901 and where the new regiment will be organized and assigned . The motto " CERTO DIRIGO ICTU " ( I Aim With a Sure Blow ) is indicative of the character of the bear . The distinctive unit insignia was originally approved for the 6th Coast Artillery on 20 May 1924 . It was redesignated for the 6th Coast Artillery Battalion on 26 Feb 1945 . On 8 Mar 1951 the insignia was redesignated for the 6th Antiaircraft Artillery Automatic Weapons Battalion . The insignia was cancelled on 15 May 1959 . The distinctive unit insignia was reinstated on 1 Sep 1971 for the 6th Air Defense Artillery . Parti per pairle Argent , Gules and Azure , in chief a mullet of five points of the second and in fess debased two fleurs - de - lis Or . On a wreath of the colors Argent and Gules a grizzly bear passant Sable langued Gules . The field of the shield , an adaptation of the flag of the Philippine Insurgents , alludes to the Regiment ' s service in the Philippine Insurrection . The scarlet star refers to Artillery , its five points indicative of the number of engagements in which a battery of the old 6th Artillery participated during the Insurrection . The two fleurs - de - lis denote service in France , World War I . The crest is taken from that of the Coast Defenses of San Francisco where the old regiment and the majority of its batteries were stationed . Coat of arms . Background . The coat of arms was originally approved for the 6th Coast Artillery on 3 May 1924 . It was redesignated for the 6th Coast Artillery Battalion on 26 Feb 1945 . On 8 Mar 1951 the coat of arms was redesignated for the 6th Antiaircraft Artillery Automatic Weapons Battalion . It was cancelled on 15 May 1959 . On 1 Sep 1971 the coat for arms was reinstated for the 6th Air Defense Artillery .
Boris Pash Boris Theodore Pash ( born Boris Theodore Pashkovsky ; 20 June 1900 – 11 May 1995 ) was a United States Army officer who retired after 17 years of service as a colonel . Biography . He was born in San Francisco , California , on June 20 , 1900 . His father was Rev . Theodore Pashkovsky ( would become Most Reverend Metropolitan Theophilus from 1934 – 1950 ) , a Russian Orthodox priest who had been sent to California by the Church in 1894 . Because his father had been recalled to Russia , the entire family returned to Russia in 1912 . Boris attended Seminary school and graduated in 1917 . During the Russian Revolution , he served in the White movement navy . On July 1 , 1920 , he married Lydia Vladimirovna Ivanov , and chose to return to the United States when the Bolshevik consolidation of power became apparent . He was able to secure employment with the YMCA in Berlin [ Germany ] where his son ( Edgar Constantine Boris Pashkovsky ; aka Edgar C . B . Pash ) was born on June 14 , 1921 . Upon returning to the United States with his family in 1923 , he attended Springfield College , in Springfield , Massachusetts , where he graduated with a B . A . in physical education . It was during this time that he changed the family name from Pashkovsky to Pash . Before World War II , Pash taught at Hollywood High School in Los Angeles . He continued his education , and received an Master of Arts from the University of Southern California . A reserve officer , he was called to active duty in 1940 . He was a security officer for the Manhattan Project in Los Alamos , and , toward the end of the war , the military leader of the Operation Alsos . Its purpose was to determine how far the Axis had progressed toward developing nuclear weapons , and to secure atomic material and capture the scientists working on the Nazi atomic project . After the war , Pash served in various military intelligence positions . He served under General Douglas MacArthur in Japan ( 1946 – 47 ) . From 1948 - 51 , he served as a military representative to the Central Intelligence Agency , and during this time , he was in charge of a controversial CIA program PB / 7 , also known as Operation Bloodstone which involved recruiting former German officers and diplomats who could be used in the covert war against the Soviet Union . This included former members of the Nazi Party such as Gustav Hilger and Hans von Bittenfield . He also served in Austria ( 1952 – 53 ) , and in Washington , D . C . ( 1953 – 57 ) and in 1954 , he testified in the Dr . Robert Oppenheimer security investigation . He would also appear before the Church Committee in 1975 . He retired from the Army in 1957 . He died on May 11 , 1995 in Greenbrae , California . Colonel Pash is a member of the Military Intelligence Hall of Fame .
Otto - Wilhelm Förster Otto - Wilhelm Förster ( 16 March 1885 – 24 June 1966 ) was a highly decorated General der Pioniere in the Wehrmacht during World War II who commanded several corps . He was also 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 . Otto - Wilhelm Förster retired from active duty in January 1944 . He was taken prisoner by the Soviet Union and held until 1955 .
Pennsylvania Army National Guard The Pennsylvania Army National Guard , abbreviated PAARNG , is part of the United States Army National Guard and is based in the U . S . Commonwealth of Pennsylvania . The PAARNG maintains 124 armories and is present in 87 communities across the commonwealth . The 103rd Engineer Battalion is one of only nineteen Army National Guard units with campaign credit for the War of 1812 . There are also two other Pennsylvania Army National Guard units with campaign credit for the War of 1812 , the 111th Infantry and the HC / 337th Engineer Battalion . The 111th Infantry is one of only nineteen Army National Guard units with campaign credit for the War of 1812 . There are also two other Pennsylvania Army National Guard units with campaign credit for the War of 1812 , the 103rd Engineer Battalion and the HC / 337th Engineer Battalion . The Headquarters Company / 337th Engineer Battalion is one of only nineteen Army National Guard units with campaign credit for the War of 1812 . There are also two other Pennsylvania Army National Guard units with campaign credit for the War of 1812 , the 103rd Engineer Battalion and the 111th Infantry .
First Battle of Sabine Pass The First Battle of Sabine Pass or the Bombardment of Fort Sabine was a naval and land battle during the American Civil War in Sabine Pass , Texas . In addition to strengthening the Union naval blockade of the Texas coastline , it was also intended to open the way for a possible amphibious assault on the Confederate town of Sabine Pass . Background . Sabine Pass is a waterway off the Texas mainland . In September , 1862 , Lieutenant Pennington in the mortar schooner was blockading the Sabine River estuary . On September 21 , Acting Master Frederick Crocker in the steamer and Acting Master Quincy Hooper in the schooner reunited with the " Henry Janes " , all members of the West Gulf Blockading Squadron , to develop a plan of attack on the Confederate fort . In the early morning hours of September 25 , 1862 , Union naval forces under the command of Crocker attempted to enter Sabine Pass , as Crocker made his way through the inland passage towards Beaumont , the Confederates attacked . Battle . When the Union squadron neared Fort Sabine , Crocker ordered his ships to begin an artillery bombardment of the enemy position . Confederate forces numbering thirty infantry and artillerists manning the artillery batteries , additionally supported by thirty cavalrymen , were unable to effectively return fire as the outdated guns were unable to reach the Union fleet . The commanding officer , Major Josephus S . Irvine ( CSA ) , ordered his artillery spiked and then retreated during the night . Without a significant military presence , the town of Sabine Pass , surrendered the following day . On October 8 , 1862 , Galveston , Texas was captured . Results . The Union plan , following a victory at Sabine Pass , was to make forays further inland . On September 27 , 1862 , three boats with thirty men traveled up the Sabine River twelve miles , near the mouth of Taylor ' s Bayou , and attempted to destroy a railroad bridge but after they left the bridge was saved . During the period between the 27th and the end of the month Crocker and the Kensington captured the British Schooner Velocity and Hooper and the Rachael Seaman captured the schooner Dart . On October 3 , 1862 , Crocker captured the blockade runner Dan on the Calcasieu Pass and used it to travel back up the Sabine River to destroy the railroad bridge . Crocker was promoted to the rank of Acting Volunteer Lieutenant " for gallant conduct " in the Sabine Pass and Calcasieu Pass operations by Admiral Farragut . When intelligence reports indicated that there was a large Confederate army , preparing to counter - attack , Master Hooper withdrew the Rachael Seaman across the bar and back into the Gulf , abandoning the city and Fort Sabine thus returning Sabine Pass , the lake , and river back in Confederate hands .
Thomas J . Callan Thomas Joseph Callan ( July 12 , 1853 – May 5 , 1908 ) was a United States Army soldier who received the Medal of Honor for his bravery during the Battle of Little Big Horn in 1876 . Biography . Callan was born in County Louth , Ireland on July 12 , 1853 , and joined the US Army in March 1876 . He had served just three months as a Private in Company B , 7th United States Cavalry , at the time of his actions . He received the Medal of Honor for his bravery at the Battle of Little Big Horn , Montana Territory , on June 25 , and June 26 , 1876 . His medal was issued on October 24 , 1896 . He died on May 5 , 1908 and was buried in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery , East Orange in New Jersey . Medal of Honor citation . Rank and organization : Private , Company B , 7th U . S . Cavalry . Place and date . At Little Big Horn , Mont . , 25 - June 26 , 1876 . Entered service at : Boston , Mass . Birth : Ireland . Date of issue : October 24 , 1896 . Citation : Volunteered and succeeded in obtaining water for the wounded of the command ; also displayed conspicuously good conduct in assistlng to drive away the Indians .
James Goodby James Eugene Goodby ( born December 20 , 1929 ) is an author and former American diplomat . Goodby was born in Providence , Rhode Island . He graduated from Harvard University with an A . B . in 1951 and served as a second lieutenant in the Air Force during the Korean War from 1952 – 53 . He attended the University of Michigan ( 1951 – 52 ) and Harvard University ( 1953 – 54 ) . Goodby served with the United States Army Corps of Engineers in Boston in 1951 . After the war he became a Foreign Service Officer and remained in the Foreign Service until his retirement in 1989 . He was foreign affairs specialist with the United States Atomic Energy Commission in 1954 – 59 , foreign affairs officer in the Office of Special Assistant to the Secretary of State for Atomic Energy in 1960 , Officer in Charge of Nuclear Test Ban Negotiations at the U . S . Arms Control and Disarmament Agency in 1961 – 63 ; member of the Policy Planning Council at the Department of State in 1963 – 67 ; political officer at the United States Mission to the European Communities in Brussels in 1967 – 69 ; Officer in Charge of Defense Policy Affairs at the Bureau of European Affairs of the Department of State , in 1969 – 71 ; Counselor for Political Affairs at the United States Mission to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in Brussels in 1971 – 74 ; Deputy Director of the Bureau of Politico - Military Affairs in 1974 – 77 ( negotiating with NATO alliance partners as part of the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe to create the Helsinki Accords ) ; and Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for European Affairs in 1977 – 80 . Goodby served as United States Ambassador to Finland ( April 11 , 1980 – August 18 , 1981 ) , and was vice chairman of the U . S . delegation to the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks ( START ) . Goodby was appointed Ambassador to Greece , but his nomination not acted upon by the Senate and he later declined a recess appointment . In 1993 , Goodby returned from retirement to become the Chief U . S . Negotiator for the Safe and Secure Dismantlement of Nuclear Weapons . During this time he negotiated agreements with several former Soviet republics to dismantle nuclear weapons in those countries and to prevent nuclear weapons proliferation . He later won the 1st Annual Heinz Award in Public Policy for this work in 1995 . Goodby is currently Nonresident Senior Fellow at the Center for Northeast Asian Policy Studies at the Brookings Institution , a member of the Bipartisan Security Group , and a research fellow at Stanford University ' s Hoover Institution .
Australian Defence Organisation The Australian Defence Organisation is an Australian Government organisation that consists of the Australian Defence Force ( ADF ) and the civilian Department of Defence personnel supporting the ADF . The Chief of the Defence Force ( CDF ) and the Secretary of the Department of Defence ( SECDEF ) jointly manage the ADO under a diarchy and report directly to the Minister for Defence . The ADO diarchy is a governance structure unique in the Australian Commonwealth public service . The main elements of the Australian Defence Organisation are : Australian Defence Force : Department of Defence :
Siege of Kannomine The 1554 siege of Kannomine was one of many battles fought in Takeda Shingen ' s campaign to seize control of Shinano province . This took place during Japan ' s Sengoku period ; Shingen was one of many feudal lords ( " daimyo " ) who battled to gain land and power . Kannomine was located in the Ina valley in Japan ' s Shinano province ; it was commanded by Chiku Yoritomo , and was taken just prior to the sieges of Matsuo and Yoshioka .
Joseph V . Charyk Joseph Vincent Charyk ( born September 9 , 1920 ) was the first Director of the National Reconnaissance Office . Charyk consolidated the CIA , Air force , and Navy space programs into the NRO . He brought the first United States imagery satellite , CORONA , into operation and demonstrated signals intelligence technology from space . During his tenure , the NRO operated the U - 2 reconnaissance aircraft and managed development of the A - 12 . In 1974 , he received the Emmy Directorate Award for his work with COMSAT .
Campaigns of 1795 in the French Revolutionary Wars The French Revolutionary Wars continued from 1794 between Revolutionary France and the First coalition . The year opened with French forces in the process of attacking the Dutch Republic in the middle of winter . The Dutch people rallied to the French call and started the Batavian revolution . City after city was occupied by the French . The Dutch fleet was captured , and the stadtholder William V fled to be replaced by a popular Batavian Republic , which supported the revolutionary cause and signed the Treaty of Paris ( 1795 ) , ceding the territories of North Brabant and Maastricht to France on 16 May . With the Netherlands falling , Prussia also decided to leave the coalition , signing the Peace of Basel on 6 April , ceding the west bank of the Rhine to France . This freed Prussia to finish the occupation of Poland . The French army in Spain advanced , advancing in Catalonia while taking Bilbao and Vitoria and marching toward Castile . By 10 July , Spain also decided to make peace , recognizing the revolutionary government and ceding the territory of Santo Domingo , but returning to the pre - war borders in Europe . This left the armies on the Pyrenees free to march east and reinforce the armies on the Alps , and the combined army overran Piedmont . Meanwhile , Britain ' s attempt to reinforce the rebels in the Vendée by landing troops at Quiberon failed , and a conspiracy to overthrow the republican government from within ended when Napoleon Bonaparte ' s garrison used cannon to fire grapeshot into the attacking mob ( which led to the establishment of the Directory ) . On the Rhine frontier , General Pichegru , negotiating with the exiled Royalists , betrayed his army and forced the evacuation of Mannheim and the failure of the siege of Mainz by Jourdan . This was a moderate setback to the position of the French . In northern Italy victory at the Battle of Loano in November gave France access to the Italian peninsula .