naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
CS Bayou City C . S . Army Gunboat " Bayou City " ( 1861 - 1865 ) was a 165 - foot side - wheel steamboat built for commercial use at Jeffersonville , Indiana , in 1859 . Serving as a mail boat between Galveston and Houston , Texas , the ship was chartered on 26 September 1861 by Comdr . W . Hunter , CSN , commanding the Texas Marine Department , from the Houston Navigation Co . Military use . The " Bayou City " was clad with pressed cotton for protection , armed with artillery and operated by the State of Texas as a gunboat in the Galveston area . Just over a year after its charter , in October 1862 , she was taken over by the Confederate States Army . The Battle of Galveston . On 1 January 1863 , in what would come to be known as the Battle of Galveston , the cotton - clad " Bayou City " and the tugboat were used by Confederate troop s in an operation to drive Union warships out of Galveston Bay . After a brief contest at sea , the sank the " Neptune " , and one - half of the two - vessel Confederate fleet was lying on the bottom of the harbor . As the lone surviving Rebel steamer , the " Bayou City " was outnumbered six - to - one among the armed vessels in the harbor . However , the " Bayou City " circled around and made a second run on the USS " Harriet Lane " . This time , the Confederates hit their target . In short order , the crew of the " Bayou City " succeeded in storming and overpowering the crew of the " Lane " . The men from the " Bayou City " boarded and seized the federal vessel despite the explosion of their own heavy cannon . Ultimately , the attack was a success , with the " Harriet Lane " captured and another Union vessel , the destroyed . Continued service . Following the Battle of Galveston , " Bayou City " served the Confederacy in Texas waters until the conclusion of the American Civil War . Fate of the Steamer . An advertisement for an Auction Sale in " Flake ' s Daily Galveston Bulletin " ( Galveston , Galveston Co . , TX ) , Sun . , 24 Jun 1866 , p . 5 , c . 5 - Sale of Government Property - Will be sold on Tuesday , the 12th July , at 10 o ' clock a . m . at the corner of Strand and Tremont streets , in the city of Galveston , the following property : Stm ' r Bayou City , near Lagrange , Neches river . The engines , machinery of these boats are said to be good and can be recovered at little cost . Terms , Cash in U . S . Treasury Notes . By order of Geo . W . Dent , Supervising Agent , Treas . Dept . , Alex ' r N . Shipley , Government Auctioneer .
DINFIA IA 35 The DINFIA IA 35 Huanquero was a 1950s Argentine twin - engined general - purpose monoplane aircraft built by the DINFIA . Development . The IA 35 Huanquero was the first design from the DINFIA organisation ( Argentina ) to enter production . A twin - engined all metal ( except for fabric covered ailerons ) low - wing cantilever monoplane . It had a high - mounted tailplane with two fins and rudders and retractable tricycle landing gear . Powered by two I . Ae . 19R El Indio radial engines . The design team was conducted by professor Kurt Tank , former Focke Wulf designer who also designed the Pulqui II jet fighter based on the FW 183 The prototype first flew on 21 September 1953 and was followed by a planned production batch of 100 aircraft . The first production aircraft flew on 29 March 1957 but less than half of the aircraft were built when production ceased in the mid - 1960s .
Raghoji II Bhonsle Raghoji II Bhonsale of the Bhonsale dynasty , was the Maratha ruler of the Kingdom of Nagpur in Central India from 1788 to 1816 . Raghoji was adopted as an infant by his uncle Janoji Bhonsale to be his chosen heir . Janoji died in 1772 , and his brothers fought for succession , until Mudhoji until shot the other on the battlefield of Panchgaon , six miles south of Nagpur , and succeeded to the regency on behalf of Raghoji . The Nagpur Kingdom reached its greatest extent in the first half of Raghoji ' s reign . In 1785 Mudhoji added Mandla and the upper Narmada valley to the Nagpur Kingdom through a with the Peshwa , chief ruler of the Maratha Confederacy . Mudhoji had courted the favor of the British , and this policy was continued for some time by Raghoji II , who acquired Hoshangabad and the lower Narmada valley . In 1803 Ragoji united with Daulat Rao Sindhia of Gwalior against the British East India Company in the Second Anglo - Maratha War . The two Maratha rulers were decisively defeated at Assaye and Battle of Argaon , and by the Treaty of Deogaon of that year Raghoji ceded Cuttack , southern Berar , and Sambalpur to the British , although Sambalpur was not relinquished until 1806 . To the close of the 18th century the Maratha administration had been on the whole good , and the country had prospered . The first four of the Bhonsale s were military chiefs with the habits of rough soldiers , connected by blood and by constant familiar interaction with all their principal officers . Descended from a class of cultivators , they favored and fostered that order . They were rapacious , but seldom cruel to the lower castes . Up to 1792 their territories were seldom the theater of hostilities , and the area of cultivation and revenue continued to increase under a fairly equitable and extremely simple system of government . After the Treaty of Deogaon , however , all this had changed . Raghoji II was deprived of a third of his territories , and he attempted to make up the loss of revenue from the remainder . The villages were mercilessly rack - rented , and many new taxes imposed . The pay of the troops was in arrears , and they maintained themselves by plundering the cultivators , while at the same time commenced the raids of the Pindari s , who became so bold that in 1811 they advanced to Nagpur and burnt the suburbs . It was at this time that most of the numerous village forts were built , to which on the approach of these marauders the peasant retired and fought for bare life , all he possessed outside the walls being already lost to him . Raghoji died in 1816 .
USS Gurnard ( SSN - 662 ) USS " Gurnard " ( SSN - 662 ) , a , was the second ship of the United States Navy to be named for the gurnard , a food fish of the genus " Trigla " and part of the sea robin family . Construction and commissioning . The contract to build " Gurnard " was awarded to Mare Island Naval Shipyard at Vallejo , California , on 24 October 1963 , and her keel was laid down there on 22 December 1964 . She was launched on 20 May 1967 , sponsored by Mrs . George P . Miller , and commissioned on 6 December 1968 with Commander William S . Cole , Jr . , in command . Service history . " Gurnard " operated in the Arctic Ocean under the polar ice cap from September to November 1984 in company with one of her sister ships , the attack submarine . On 12 November 1984 " Gurnard " and " Pintado " became the third pair of submarines to surface together at the North Pole . Decommissioning and disposal . " Gurnard " was decommissioned on 28 April 1995 and stricken from the Naval Vessel Register the same day . Her scrapping via the Nuclear - Powered Ship and Submarine Recycling Program at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard in Bremerton , Washington , was completed on 15 October 1997 .
New York Port of Embarkation The New York Port of Embarkation was established in 1917 as the United States entered into World War I . Using seized docking facilities of German passenger and freight steamship lines on the Hudson River , the U . S . Army began moving troops and material to France to fight in the war . Originally under the command of the Army ' s Department of the East , the need for a separate , more flexible and responsive organization with direct oversight from the War Department in Washington , D . C . became quickly evident . To support the mobilization of troops , military camps were established to hold and stage units in the New York metropolitan area . Camp Kilmer in New Jersey and Camp Mitchel at Mineola and Camp Upton at Yaphank on Long Island were a few camps established for that purpose . For the mobilization of material , 60 temporary warehouses with over 3 million square feet of space were constructed at Fort Jay on the south half of Governors Island . The need for more permanent dockside Army passenger , warehousing and shipping facility was recognized and the Brooklyn Army Base , later renamed the Brooklyn Army Terminal ( BAT ) was constructed from existing terminal and docking facilities in Owls Head , Brooklyn , not far from Fort Hamilton , beginning in 1918 . With the onset of World War II , 85 percent of men and material headed to the European theater passed through the BAT . Some of the military camps either established or used to stage units at this time were Camp Shanks in Orangeburg , New York and Fort Indiantown Gap in Pennsylvania . By 1960 , the transportation of soldiers via air and material by commercial shipping no longer required a specific Army organization . The BAT closed and the New York Port Of Embarkation was abolished .
Battle of La Marfée The Battle of La Marfée was a battle of the Thirty Years ' War near Sedan , France on 6 July 1641 , between the troops of Louis XIII under Marshall Gaspard III de Coligny and those of the Holy Roman Empire under Prince Louis de Bourbon , the Count of Soissons and Dreux & Duke Frédéric Maurice de La Tour d ' Auvergne , duc de Bouillon . Causes . In 1640 , the Principality of Sedan was an independent state , whose prince , Frédéric de la Tour d ' Auvergne , welcomed French Protestants and other factions hostile to France and Cardinal Richelieu . He also took part in the " Princes de la paix " conspiracy with the comte de Soissons and Henri II de Guise , aiming to re - establish the privileges of the great feudal lords . Louis XIII sent an army to put an end to his schemes , and so Frédéric asked for help from his personal friend Ferdinand III , the Holy Roman Emperor , who duly sent it . Course . Delayed by bad weather and muddy roads , the royal army did not arrive on the plateau until around 11 o ' clock on 6 July , where the Sedanaise army was waiting . Battle commenced and the Sedanais withstood the first shock well . The Prince of Sedan , in personal command of the cavalry , bypassed the battlefield under the cover of the hills , and fell on the flank of the royal army . Thrown into utter disarray , Gaspard III ' s royal army abandoned its baggage . As early as noon , the battle was decided . The Prince comte of Soissons , was killed after the battle when one of his officers surrounding him fired a point blank shot into his helmet visor opening ( 3 ) . This demonstrated the power of Cardinal Richelieu , who dared to assassinate a Prince of the blood of France and go against Pope Urban VIII . Results . Despite this defeat , the royal army began to besiege Sedan , and Frédéric - Maurice de la Tour d ' Auvergne negotiated his submission to France by a treaty with Louis XIII ( 4 August ) , which also gave Frédéric command of the armée d ' Italie . However , after getting involved in a new conspiracy in 1642 , Frédéric ' s principality was annexed to France in exchange for sparing his life .
Operation Plumbat Operation Plumbat is the name given to what ' s believed to have been an Israeli covert operation in 1968 to obtain yellowcake ( processed uranium ore ) to support the Israeli nuclear weapons effort . France stopped supplying Israel with uranium fuel for the Dimona nuclear reactor after the 1967 Arab - Israeli War . Numerous sources believe that in 1968 Israel managed to obtain 200 tonnes of yellowcake from the Belgian mining company Union Minière shipped out of Antwerp to Genoa for a European front company by transferring the ore to another vessel at sea . This Mossad covert operation violated Euratom controls of nuclear materials . The name of Operation Plumbat is derived from the Latin " plumbum " , meaning lead , and is a reference to the labeling of the drums used to transport the yellowcake . popularization . The book " Operation Uranium Ship " by Menachem Portugali , Dennis Eisenberg and Eli Landau is a 1978 Signet Books claiming to provide details . The book " Triple " by Ken Follett , is a 1979 book , also by Signet , which is a fictional recreation of the events .
Joseph Francis Scott Joseph Francis Scott ( June 4 , 1864 – February 28 , 1941 ) was a private serving in the United States Marine Corps during the Spanish – American War who received the Medal of Honor for bravery . Biography . Scott was born June 4 , 1864 in Boston , Massachusetts and after entering the Marine Corps in 1888 he was sent to fight in the Spanish – American War aboard the U . S . S . Nashville as a private . He died February 28 , 1941 and is buried in Cambridge Cemetery Cambridge , Massachusetts . Medal of Honor citation . Rank and organization : Private , U . S . Marine Corps . Born : 4 June 1864 , Boston , Mass . Accredited to : Massachusetts . G . O . No . : 521 , 7 July 1899 . Citation : On board the U . S . S . Nashville during the operation of cutting the cable leading from Cienfuegos , Cuba , 11 May 1898 . Facing the heavy fire of the enemy , Scott displayed extraordinary bravery and coolness throughout this action .
Chita Northwest Chita Northwest is an air base in Russia located 5 km northwest of Chita . It is also informally called " Cheryomushki " . Located on Chita ' s north side , this base contains a number of hangars and tarmacs . It is not to be confused with Chita Kadala Airport 10 km to its southwest . Google Earth imagery accessed in 2006 showed a number of Tupolev Tu - 154 and Tu - 134 aircraft as well as smaller transports and helicopters , suggesting that the airfield may have been converted over as a maintenance or storage depot for civilian aircraft . The airbase will probably be removed to another AF base near Chita and the freed ground will be re - profiled for civil activities , road and household development .
Leonid Sobolev Leonid Nikolayevich Sobolev ( ) ( 9 June 1844 – 13 October 1913 ) was an Imperial Russian Army general and politician . A veteran of the Russo - Turkish War of 1877 - 78 , General Sobolev was the main proponent of the strand of Russian foreign and military policy that saw for the Russians a duty to expel the Ottoman Empire from Europe and to take the Bosphorus for Russia in order to ensure full access to the Mediterranean Sea . Recognising that the United Kingdom maintained a policy of preventing this Sobolev advocated mobilising forces near Afghanistan and British India in order to distract British attention from the Ottomans and give a Russia a free hand in that region . Sobolev was one of two young Russia n generals appointed to the Bulgarian cabinet in April 1882 by Alexander . Sobolev was appointed both Prime Minister of Bulgaria and Minister of the Interior , with his fellow Russian general Aleksandr Kaulbars as Minister of War . Sobolev awarded the other cabinet posts to members of the Conservative Party and won their favour by endorsing laws to reduce the size of the National Assembly of Bulgaria and limit the franchise to educated property owners , measures that ensured the Liberals were all but eliminated . Sobolev however irked his Bulgarian allies when he dismissed the state as " just another Khanate " , comparing it to the Khanate of Bukhara where he had been governor . He further annoyed the newly elected Conservative Assembly members with his aristocratic manner and his over - the - top attempts to bribe them , which even included leaving confectionery on each member ' s desk . Soon Sobolev was at loggerheads with the Assembly over the presence of a force of Russian Dragoons in Bulgaria and over ownership of the railways . Eventually , with the aid of pro - Russian Orthodox leader Metropolitan Mileti of Sofia , Sobolev forced the resignation of his nemesis Konstantin Stoilov , the Minister for Foreign and Religious Affairs , although Stoilov ' s departure prompted two other leading Conservatives to also quit the cabinet . With the government in ruins Sobolev turned to the Liberal leader Dragan Tsankov for a new coalition but he had another agenda in mind . Tsankov won the support of both Alexander and the assembly for a constitutional restoration after convincing all parties that Russian influence had become too strong . Outmanoeuvred Sobolev resigned on 7 September along with Kaulbars leaving the premiership to Tsankov .
Camp Hulen Camp Hulen was a military training camp near Palacios , Texas , United States that operated from 1925 until 1946 , and at one time supported the largest concentration of troops for field training in the United States military . Camp Palacios was established in 1925 as a summer training camp for the 36th Infantry of the Texas National Guard . The camp was renamed for Major John A . Hulen ( 1871 – 1957 ) in 1930 . In 1940 , the War Department leased Camp Hulen for anti - aircraft training of National Guard units from around the country . At its peak , the camp had facilities for 12 , 000 military personnel and continued as a training facility until early 1944 . German prisoners of war were housed at Camp Hulen from 1943 to 1945 . In 1946 , the War Department returned Camp Hulen to the National Guard , for whom it had become too small . The camp was closed in 1946 and dismantled . The army air base became the Palacios Municipal Airport in 1965 . A housing development company bought the land in 2005 .
Battle of Sokhoista The Battle of Sokhoista ( , ) was fought between the Ottoman and Georgian armies at the Sokhoista field in what is now northeastern Turkey in 1545 . It was the last attempt of the separate Georgian dynasts to fight as one unit against the Ottoman expansion , but ended in their decisive defeat . This is possibly the same battle as mentioned by Rüstem Pasha to have been fought at Zivin . Background . The battle was preceded by an unsuccessful siege of the Georgian - garrisoned fortress of Oltisi ( now Oltu , Turkey ) by the Ottoman beylerbey of Erzurum Musa Paşa , and his subsequent defeat at Karagak in 1543 . The Ottomans returned in force two years later , and moved into the principality of Samtskhe , then under the control of Bagrat III , king of Imereti in western Georgia . Bagrat called upon the neighboring Georgian potentates to come to aid . Only the king of Kartli Luarsab I and the prince of Guria Rostom Gurieli responded , while the prince of Mingrelia Levan I Dadiani refused to participate in the alliance . Battle . The two opposing armies met at the locale called Sokhoista which lay on the border of the district of Basean ( now Pasinler District , Turkey ) . The Georgian chronicle of Prince Vakhushti provides with some details of the battle . According to this source , the nobles of Samtskhe resented the refusal of the Georgian kings to allow them to fight in the vanguard as it long had been established by a medieval custom , and refused to take part in the battle at all . The hard - contested action lasted from the dawn to the evening , and ended in a decisive Ottoman victory . The victory at Sokhoista gave to the Ottomans the upper hand in southwestern Caucasus and allowed them to overrun Samtskhe , where they installed their protégé , atabek Kaikhosro III . Tortum , İspir , and Pasin were detached from Samtskhe and annexed to the Ottoman Empire . The battle also created a favorable precondition prior to the Ottoman - Saffavid peace deal at Amasya in 1555 .
List of Type T2 tankers This is a list of names for the approximately 500 Type T2 tanker s built for the United States Maritime Commission during World War II . Not included are the tankers of the " Samoset / Chiwawa " ( T3 - S - A1 ) type , which despite the " T3 " designation were in fact nearly identical hulls to the original T2s , and smaller than the T2 - A and T2 - SE series . The names listed here are believed to be the " as launched " names , as most ships were renamed later in their career . All are the T2 - SE - A1 design unless otherwise noted .
USS Sarpedon ( ARB - 7 ) USS " Sarpedon " ( ARB - 7 ) was one of twelve " Aristaeus " - class battle damage repair ships built for the United States Navy during World War II . Named for Sarpedon ( in Greek mythology , a Lycia n King , and a son of Zeus and Laodamia ) , and also she was the only U . S . Naval vessel to bear the name . Originally laid down as " LST - 956 " on 11 July 1944 by the Bethlehem Steel Company in Hingham , Massachusetts ; reclassified as a battle damage repair ship on 14 August 1944 ; launched on 21 August 1944 ; commissioned on 16 November 1944 with Lieutenant ( j . g . ) J . B . Shaum in command , for transit to the conversion yard ; decommissioned on 29 November 1944 for conversion by the Maryland Drydock Company of Baltimore , Maryland ; and recommissioned on 19 March 1945 with Lieutenant W . H . Farrar in command . Service history . After shakedown , " Sarpedon " sailed from Norfolk , Virginia for the Pacific . Following brief stops at the Panama Canal Zone , San Pedro , California , Pearl Harbor , Eniwetok , and Guam , " Sarpedon " arrived at Saipan on 2 July 1945 . While awaiting further routing there , she began functioning as a repair ship , doing numerous jobs on equipment brought to her shops from other ships . She sailed for Okinawa on 1 August and , upon arrival on 7 August , began work repairing the damage caused to ships there by heavy enemy air attacks and long continuous operations . The Japanese surrender ed on 15 August , but " Sarpedon " ( plagued by a new enemy , the weather ) continued to work in support of occupation forces . After riding out one typhoon at anchor on 16 September , she went to sea to avoid the storm of 29 September , but was ordered to remain in port when a third typhoon struck on 8 and 9 October . Many craft were wrecked in the harbor , but " Sarpedon ' s " anchor held despite collisions with two barges and a PC which broke their moorings and crashed alongside . Later moving to Shanghai , China , " Sarpedon " continued to provide repair support to ships engaged in occupation duties until sailing from Shanghai on 20 March 1946 for Bikini . However , her participation in the atomic bomb tests there was cancelled . After remaining at Kwajalein from 5 April to 8 May , she arrived at San Pedro , California on 28 May 1946 for inactivation . " Sarpedon " was decommissioned on 29 January 1947 and placed in reserve at San Diego . Laid up in the Pacific Reserve Fleet , San Diego Group , she was struck from the Naval Vessel Register 15 April 1976 ; sold for scrapping 1 January 1977 by the Defense Reutilization and Marketing Service ( DRMS ) ; and acquired by Phaethon Shipping & Trading Corporation S . A . , Panama and renamed SS " Petrola 133 " . The ship was broken up for scrap 30 May 1989 .