naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
131st Rescue Squadron The 131st Rescue Squadron ( 131 RQS ) is a unit of the California Air National Guard 129th Rescue Wing located at Moffett Federal Airfield , Mountain View , California . Overview . Established on 1 October 2003 by the Air Force Special Operations Command as part of a re - organization of Air National Guard rescue units which created separate squadrons for fixed - wing , helicopter and pararescue elements of the 129th Rescue Squadron . All three squadrons are assigned to the 129th Operations Group . The HH - 60 helicopter flight became 129th Rescue Squadron ; the HC - 130P Hercules flight become the 130th Rescue Squadron , and the pararescue flight became the 131st Rescue Squadron . The squadron consists of pararescue and support personnel , utilizing the helicopter and transport assets of the 129th Rescue Wing . All three rescue squadrons are assigned to the 129th Operations Group . Operations . When in a theater of combat , squadron members operate at the direction of the overall theater combatant commander and the theater ' s commander of air forces . In these situations , the 131st is primarily assigned to conduct personnel recovery operations — rescuing downed airmen or other isolated personnel from enemy territory , for example . In addition to combat search - and - rescue missions like these , the 130th may also conduct collateral missions : noncombatant evacuation operations , inter - and intra - theater airlift , and support of special operations forces , for example . Back at home , the 131st Rescue Squadron furnishes trained personnel to respond to state emergencies , such as natural disasters , and to assist civil authorities in the enforcement of the law . Other 131st missions include non - combat search and rescue ( SAR ) , emergency aeromedical evacuations , humanitarian relief , international aid , counter - drug activities , and support for NASA flight operations . The 131st RQS has been assigned to support Operation Iraqi Freedom ( Iraq ) and Operation Enduring Freedom ( Afghanistan ) in support of the Global War on Terrorism .
Arsenal Penitentiary Arsenal Penitentiary was a military prison used during and after the American Civil War , located inside Fort Lesley J . McNair . This is where Mary Surrat , and her conspirators , were imprisoned , and later hanged after their conviction of the assassination of President Lincoln .
Milecastle 3 Milecastle 3 ( Ouseburn ) was a milecastle of the Roman Hadrian ' s Wall . No remains exist , but it was thought to have been located at the junction of the A187 Byker Bridge and Stephen Street . Construction . No evidence exists as to the configuration or type of Milecastle 3 , though the curtain wall at this stage was almost certainly a narrow configuration . Associated Turrets . Each milecastle on Hadrian ' s Wall had two associated turret structures . These turrets were positioned approximately one - third and two - thirds of a Roman mile to the west of the Milecastle , and would probably have been manned by part of the milecastle ' s garrison . The turrets associated with Milecastle 3 are known as Turret 3A and Turret 3B . Turret 3A . Nothing is known of Turret 3A . < BR > Presumed location : Turret 3B . Nothing is known of Turret 3B . < BR > Presumed location :
PS Lelia PS Lelia was a steamship built during the American Civil War for use as a blockade runner for the Confederate States of America . She sank in Liverpool Bay in 1865 in an incident that caused 46 fatalities . " Lelia " was built by William C Miller & Company of Toxteth as one of a trio of blockade running sister ships ordered for the Anglo - Confederate concern , William G . Crenshaw & Company . She was a paddle steamship of 640 BRT . Her hull was built of steel , an unusual and expensive material for shipbuilding at the time . The engines and other machinery were built by Fawcett Preston & Company and rated at 300 nhp . ( The Confederate States Navy warship , CSS " Florida " , had also been built at Miller ' s yard . ) She left the River Mersey , with a largely Liverpool - based crew , and several prominent Confederate naval officers , on her maiden voyage on 14 January 1865 bound for Wilmington , North Carolina , via Bermuda , aiming to run the Union blockade . " Lelia " was heavily laden , and when she hit bad weather off the coast of North Wales , large waves knocked her anchors loose and through the deck , swamping her . She sank near the lightship " Prince " off the Great Orme . Two boats were able to leave the stricken ship , but one capsized and only twelve survivors ( out of fifty - one on board ) reached the safety of the lightship . The next day the Liverpool No 1 Lifeboat went to the scene , but was itself swamped by waves , with the loss of seven out of its 11 crew .
Baishaling Incident The Baishaling Incident also known as the Battle of Passaleão , took place in August , 1849 . Immediately after a Chinese mob assassinated Governor Ferreira do Amaral on August 22 , Chinese Imperial troops mobilized at the Macau - Chinese frontier . The Portuguese population of Macau viewed as an overtly threatening move by the Chinese to invade Macau . On August 25 , with a numerically smaller group of 36 soldiers from his Artillery Battalion , against a defending force of 400 men and 20 cannons , the then Second Lieutenant Mesquita attacked and pacified the Chinese fort at Baishaling . This coup guaranteed Macau ' s security and upon his return to the city , Mesquita was received as a national hero .
USS Escatawpa ( AOG - 27 ) USS " Escatawpa " ( AOG - 27 ) was a " Mettawee " - class gasoline tanker acquired by the U . S . Navy for the dangerous task of transporting gasoline to warships in the fleet , and to remote Navy stations . " Escatawpa " was launched by the East Coast Shipyard , Inc . , Bayonne , New Jersey , on 3 June 1944 and commissioned on 18 August 1944 , Lieutenant H . T . Nottage , USCGR , in command . World War II service . She was assigned to the U . S . Pacific Fleet , operating thereafter in fueling ships and craft on an inter - island circuit in the central Pacific Ocean . Driven aground in a typhoon . A typhoon drove her aground at Kagoshima Kaiwan on 17 September 1945 . Post - war decommissioning . She was refloated on 10 October and returned to San Francisco , California , where she was placed out of commission on 20 March 1946 and subsequently transferred to the Maritime Commission for lay up in the National Defense Reserve Fleet . She was sold for commercial service in April 1947 to a Brazilian firm . Final disposition : sunk in 1970 . Military awards and honors . " Escatawpa ’ s " crew was eligible for the following medals :
Stanisław Targosz Gen . Stanisław Targosz ( July 23 , 1948 in Jaroszów , Poland – August 4 , 2013 ) was a Polish general who was the commanding officer of the Polish Air Force . On August 15 , 2000 , the " Day of Polish Army " , he was promoted by president Aleksander Kwaśniewski , to the rank of " generał brygady " ( brigadier general ) and soon afterwards Targosz was transferred to the NATO CAOC - 1 command in Finderup , Denmark . On November 18 , 2003 , Targosz was transferred back to Warsaw , where he assumed the post of deputy chief of Air Operations Centre and , since March 8 , 2004 , the commander of that centre . On August 15 of that year he was promoted to the rank of " generał dywizji " ( Major General ) . Finally , on April 3 , 2005 , he was promoted to the rank of " Generał broni " ( three - star general ) and became the commanding officer of the entire Polish Air Force , which he was until 19 April 2007 ( next was General Andrzej Błasik ) .
Royal Cambodian Navy The Royal Cambodian Navy is the naval warfare service branch of the Armed Forces of Cambodia and one of the three uniformed services of the Kingdom of Cambodia . It has an estimated of 4 , 000 active personnel and operates 228 boats / ships in active service . It is commanded by Vice Admiral Tea Vinh and sails under the jurisdiction of the Ministry of National Defense . Ranks . Enlisted Ranks Warrant Officer ' s Ranks Commissioned Officer ' s Ranks Equipment . The navy possesses fifteen patrol craft and a further five patrol craft of the " fast attack " variety . There are also about 200 motorized and manual canoes . The country ' s seagoing capability was boosted in August 2005 when China handed over 5 patrol boats . In 2007 a further 10 were handed over worth $ 100 , 000 , 000 . The craft were donated to Cambodia by China to help counter piracy , transnational crime , smuggling and to safeguard future oil installations . In 2007 , Cambodia reported that it was increasing the strength of its navy from 1 , 000 to 3 , 000 sailors , apart from creating a force of 2 , 000 Marine infantry . Many Officers of the Royal Cambodian Navy received their training at the Vietnam Naval Academy . Bases . Naval bases of the Royal Cambodian Navy include the following :
USS Chourre ( ARV - 1 ) USS " Chourre " ( ARV - 1 ) was a Chourre class aircraft repair ship that saw service in the United States Navy during World War II and the Korean war . Originally authorized as USS " Dumaran " ( ARG - 14 ) , an internal combustion engine repair ship , she was renamed and reclassified as an aircraft repair ship 22 February 1944 ; launched 22 May 1944 by Bethlehem Fairfield Shipyard , Inc . , Baltimore , MD , under a Maritime Commission contract ; sponsored by Mrs . E . A . Forde , Jr . , and commissioned 7 December 1944 , Captain A . H . Bergeson in command . Sailing from Norfolk 2 March 1945 " Chourre " arrived at Pearl Harbor 12 April to embark aviation personnel for Espiritu Santo , where she arrived 29 April . She transferred an aviation repair unit to Saipan , then sailed to San Pedro Bay , Leyte , for duty as station supply ship replenishing carriers from 26 May to 17 July . Except for one trip to Guam to replenish stores ( 17 July - 7 August ) she remained at San Pedro Bay until 24 October when she sailed for Tokyo Bay to serve ships taking part in the occupation . On 1 January 1946 " Chourre " sailed from Yokosuka for San Francisco , arriving 4 May . She was placed out of commission 28 November 1948 at Stockton , CA . Recommissioned 21 February 1952 during the Korean war , " Chourre " cleared San Francisco 1 September for the Western Pacific . She operated out of Japan supplying ships off Korea until 28 February 1953 , returning to San Francisco 26 March . Local operations off San Diego were followed by another tour in the Far East between 17 August 1953 and 11 April 1954 . After her third tour to the western Pacific from 30 August 1954 to 1 March 1955 , " Chourre " returned to San Diego where she remained until placed out of commission in reserve again 13 September 1955 . She was struck from the Naval Register in 1961 and transferred to the Maritime Commission . After 10 years laid up in the National Defense Reserve Fleet , " Chourre " was sold to Union Minerals & Alloys for scrapping on 5 February 1971 . " Chourre " received 3 battle stars for service in the Korean war .
4158th Strategic Wing The 4158th Strategic Wing ( 4158th SW ) is a discontinued United States Air Force unit . It was active in Alaska from 1960 to 1966 as a support organization for Strategic Air Command ( SAC ) units deployed to Elmendorf AFB , Alaska . History and Operations . The 4158th Strategic Wing ( SW ) was organized as a command and control element for SAC units deployed to Elmendorf AFB , Alaska . It was originally established as the 4158th Combat Support Group , but was expanded to wing status in 1963 . Throughout its existence it was subordinate to the Fifteenth Air Force and later the 18th Strategic Aerospace Division of Fifteenth Air Force and stationed at Elmendorf AFB . The wing provided support and command functions for SAC elements deployed to Alaska during REFLEX deployments from United States bases . REFLEX deployments placed Boeing B - 47 Stratojet strategic bomber s on alert at forward locations , such as Elmendorf . Its major subordinate unit was the 73d Munitions Maintenance Squadron , which managed the special weapons for deployed units . It also supported deployed reconnaissance assets and a Tanker Task Force . In 1964 wing facilities were damaged by an earthquake that impacted Elmendorf . The 4158th was inactivated in 1966 after SAC Tanker Task Force commitments at Elmendorf terminated at the end of 1965 . SAC operations in Alaska continued at Eielson AFB .
Silco incident The Silco incident involves the kidnapping of the Belgian - French family Houtekins - Kets by Palestinian terrorists and the Libyan government from their yacht " Silco " in the waters of the Mediterranean Sea on August 1 , 1985 . The Belgian part of the family was held for almost five years of captivity in Libya , but were freed after the liberation of Abu Nidal terrorist Said Al Nasr ( who was convicted in the early 1980s for throwing a hand grenade into a group of Jewish children in Antwerp ) for the family , in Cairo , Egypt , on January 12 , 1991 . The French part of the family were released somewhat earlier , when the French government negotiated their freedom with the Libyan government .
Battle of Mobile ( 1781 ) The Battle of Mobile was a British attempt to recapture the town of Mobile , in the British province of West Florida , from the Spanish during the American War of Independence . The Spanish had previously captured Mobile in March 1780 . On January 7 , 1781 , a British attack against a Spanish outpost on the east side of Mobile Bay was repulsed , and the German leader of the expedition was killed . Background . When Spain entered the war in 1779 , Bernardo de Gálvez , the Governor of Spanish Louisiana , immediately began offensive operations to gain control of neighbouring British West Florida . In September 1779 he gained complete control over the lower Mississippi River by capturing Fort Bute and then shortly afterwards obtaining the surrender of the remaining forces following the Battle of Baton Rouge . He followed up these successes with the capture of Mobile on March 14 , 1780 , following a brief siege . After the capture the Spanish built an entrenched outpost on the east side of Mobile Bay , in an area that controlled Mobile ' s water supply . When the British troops arrived on January 7 , the outpost was manned by about 200 men . Prelude . The British garrison nearest to Mobile was in West Florida ' s capital , Pensacola . The commander , General John Campbell , had under his command about 500 men , composed mostly of men from the 16th and 60th Regiments , but also including some Waldecker grenadiers and some Loyalist militia . The British relations with the Creeks , Chickasaw , and Choctaw Indians were also relatively good . Hundreds of Choctaw warriors responded to British pleas for help and came to Mobile . Emboldened by the destruction of a Gálvez - led expedition against Pensacola by a hurricane in the fall of 1780 , Campbell decided to attempt the recapture of Mobile . On January 3 , he dispatched an expedition of more than 700 men under the command of the Waldecker Captain Johann von Hanxleden . Battle . Hanxleden ' s force arrived near the outpost late on January 6 , and made a dawn attack the next morning . Forty of the Spaniards made a dash for a boat anchored nearby , but the British cut many of them down with a musket volley . Indians from the expedition then followed the Spaniards into the water to collect scalps . The remaining Spanish coolly opened fire on the British , killing Hanxleden and nineteen others . The British troops then disengaged and retreated . Aftermath . The British fled back to Pensacola , and made no further attempts against Mobile . Spanish authorities in Cuba dispatched additional forces to hold Mobile when they learned of the attack . Spanish Field Marshal Gálvez captured Pensacola later in the year , completing his conquest of West Florida .
Jungle Commando The Jungle Commando ( formally known as the Suriname National Liberation Army ) was a guerrilla commando group in Suriname . It was founded by Ronnie Brunswijk in 1986 to ensure equal rights for Suriname ' s minority Maroon population . The group was formed after the Suriname troops committed mass murder against 35 people in Moiwana Village , near Moengo , after the Suriname national army failed to capture Ronnie Brunswijk . The commando fought against Desi Bouterse and the Surinamese army in the Suriname Guerrilla War . In the war against the military regime of Desi Bouterse , Jungle Commando got a supply of money , weapons from a group of people who live in the Netherlands Suriname as organisasi buruh Motherbond , Paul Somohardjo , and the Suriname National Liberation League ( Henk Chin A Sen ) The Jungle Commando fought a guerrilla war against the Surinamese government of Dési Bouterse in the 1980s , before a truce was negotiated in March 1991 . At one time the Jungle Commando controlled a large area in East Suriname . The commando was , and some ex - members or relatives still are , heavily involved in drug trafficking to Europe . This was mostly done by setting up links with Surinamese expatriates to the Netherlands . In 2005 , Brunswijk warned that the Jungle Commando could resume fighting if the 1992 Kourou peace accord ' s conditions were not met .
Edward R . Talley Edward R . Talley ( September 6 , or 8 , 1890 - December 14 , 1950 ) was a United States Army Soldier who received the Medal of Honor for his actions near Ponchaux , France during World War I . Biography . Depending on the reference , Edward R . Talley was born on either September 6 or 8 , 1890 in Russellville , Tennessee . Sgt Talley joined the United States Army from Russellville and after completing recruit training was sent to France were he distinguished himself in action near Ponchaux , France . He was a Sergeant , in Company L , 117th Infantry , 30th Division when he was awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions on October 7 , 1918 . Sgt Talley died on December 14 , 1950 and is buried at Bent Creek Cemetery in Whitesburg , Tennessee . Medal of Honor citation . Rank and organization : Sergeant , U . S . Army , Company L , 117th Infantry , 30th Division . Place and date : Near Ponchaux , France , October 7 , 1918 . Entered service at : Russellville , Tenn . Born : September 8 , 1890 , Russellville , Tenn . G . O . No . : 50 , W . D . , 1919 . Citation : Undeterred by seeing several comrades killed in attempting to put a hostile machine gun nest out of action , Sgt . Talley attacked the position single - handed . Armed only with a rifle , he rushed the nest in the face of intense enemy fire , killed or wounded at least 6 of the crew , and silenced the gun . When the enemy attempted to bring forward another gun and ammunition he drove them back by effective fire from his rifle .
Bombay Army The Bombay Army was the army of the Bombay Presidency , one of the three presidencies of the British India within the British Empire . The presidency armies , like the presidencies themselves , belonged to the East India Company until the Government of India Act 1858 ( passed in the aftermath of the Indian Rebellion of 1857 ) transferred all three presidencies to the direct authority of the British Crown . In 1895 all three presidency armies were merged into the Indian Army . History . The Bombay Army originates from its European Regiment which was formed from independent companies in 1662 . The Bombay Army was heavily involved in the defeat of Tipu Sultan of Mysore in 1799 and also took part in later campaigns such as the First Anglo - Afghan War between 1839 and 1842 . Only two Bombay Army battalions rebelled during the Indian Mutiny . In 1895 the three separate Presidency Armies were abolished and the Army of India was divided into four commands , each commanded by a lieutenant - general . These comprised Madras ( including Burma ) , Punjab ( including the North West Frontier ) , Bengal and Bombay ( including Aden ) . Composition . Prestigious units of the Bombay Army include the Bombay Grenadiers ( now called the Grenadiers ) raised in 1784 from grenadier companies of existing regiments , and the Maratha Light Infantry . Commanders in Chief . Commanders - in - Chief included : < br > Commander - in - Chief , Bombay Army Commander - in - Chief , Bombay Command
AEG R . I The AEG R . I ( " Riesenflugzeug " - giant aircraft ) was a four - engined biplane bomber aircraft of World War I . Design and development . The R . I was unusual for a multi - engined aircraft in that rather than mounting propellers directly to the engines and mounting these in nacelles , the R . I carried all its engines within the fuselage and turned its propellers via a system of drive shafts . A single prototype was completed and flew in 1916 . Initial flights were quite successful , the aircraft being considered very manoeuvrable , but on 3 September 1918 , a newly assembled propeller , which had not been given sufficient time for glue to cure , disintegrated . The vibrations resulting from that failure caused the complex transmissions and shafting connecting all four engines to both propellers to tear loose , which then cut a center section strut , resulting in the break up of the aircraft , killing all seven crew on board . Of the seven further AEG R - 1 ' s planned or under production when the war ended ( R . 21 , R . 22 , R . 59 , R . 60 , R . 61 , R . 62 , R . 63 and R . 64 ) only the R . 21 was finished and R . 22 partially complete .
Bartholomew Diggins Bartholomew Diggins ( October 9 , 1844 – February 23 , 1917 ) was a United States Navy sailor and a recipient of America ' s highest military decoration — the Medal of Honor — for actions in the American Civil War . Biography . Bartholomew Diggins was born in County Kerry Ireland . He entered the U . S . Navy from Maryland and served during the Civil War as an Ordinary Seaman on Rear Admiral David Farragut ' s flagship . Despite heavy gun fire at the Battle of Mobile Bay , Alabama on August 5 , 1864 , Diggins continually loaded a gun during the two - hour battle which damaged batteries at Fort Morgan and ended with the surrender of . He was awarded the Medal of Honor in recognition of his conduct during this action . Bartholomew Diggins died in Washington , D . C . and was buried in Arlington National Cemetery , Arlington County , Virginia . Medal of Honor citation . Citation : On board the flagship , U . S . S . Hartford , during action against rebel forts and gunboats and with the ram Tennessee in Mobile Bay , 5 August 1864 . Despite damage to his ship and the loss of several men on board as enemy fire raked her decks , DIGGINS , as loader of a gun , remained steadfast as his post throughout the furious 2 - hour battle which resulted in the surrender of the rebel ram Tennessee and in the damaging and destruction of batteries at Fort Morgan .