naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Magpul FMG - 9 The Magpul FMG - 9 is a prototype for a new generation of folding submachine guns , designed by Magpul Industries in 2008 . Like other folding machine guns , it would be used for concealed carry and can be disguised as anything from a small package to an extra laptop battery . It is made out of a light - weight polymer material rather than metal , making it very light and easy to carry . It is also small enough even to fit in the back pocket of most everyday pants . It was developed for potential use by personal protection details such as the United States Secret Service . It is still a prototype and may or may not be made in large numbers for law enforcement agencies . The prototype uses a semi - automatic firing mechanism from a 9mm Glock 17 pistol . With modification , the FMG - 9 could also use the mechanism of a Glock 18 machine pistol for Class 3 or law enforcement use . Airsoft . In 2010 , Magpul Industries ' PTS ( Professional Training and Simulation ) Division in cooperation with KWA Performance Industries released the FPG ( Folding Pocket Gun ) . The FPG is almost identical to the FMG - 9 prototype , but contains the firing mechanism of an airsoft KWA M18c replica . The FPG fires 6mm pellets with a magazine capacity of 48 .
Air Cadet Gliding Program The Air Cadet Gliding Program is a youth gliding program operated by the Canadian Forces ( CF ) and the Air Cadet League of Canada for the benefit of the Royal Canadian Air Cadets . The program is managed by CF officers ( most of whom are CIC officers ) , and is the largest producer of glider pilots in Canada . Cadets age 16 - 18 are trained at the five summer Regional Gliding Schools , and about 320 cadets receive their glider pilot licence each year . Outside of the Regional Gliding Schools , the local headquarters provide the opportunity for cadets to participate in gliding familiarization flying during the spring and fall — approximately 22000 flights are completed . Senior cadets that have completed the Air Cadet Gliding Program also perform staff duties at glider familiarization flying and at the summer training program .
Lodrisio Visconti Lodrisio Visconti ( c . 1280 – 1364 ) was an Italian condottiero . Biography . He was the son of Pietro , of the powerful House of Visconti of Milan , and Antiochia Crivelli . After a military training under his father , he helped his cousin Matteo Visconti and the latter ' s son Galeazzo in the reconquest of Milan against the Torriani . Later , together with the other cousin , Marco , he was instrumental in the imprisonment of Galeazzo and his son Azzone at Monza . When the two were freed , Lodrisio fled to his possessments of Seprio . Azzone besieged him and destroyed his castle , but Lodrisio was able to escape to Vicenza , being hired by Mastino II della Scala , lord of Verona . In the January of 1339 he mustered a large army , mostly from Germany , with 2 , 500 cavalry , 800 infantry and 200 crossbowmen : baptized " Compagnia di San Giorgio " ( " Company of St . George " ) , it was the first organized " compagnia " of mercenaries led by an Italian condottiero . After invading the territory of Milan , Lodrisio ' s army was however defeated in the early February at the Battle of Parabiago . He was captured and , together with his son Ambrogio , imprisoned within an iron cage in the castle of San Colombano . Here he remained for ten years , when he was freed by the new Milanese lord , archbishop Giovanni Visconti . The latter ' s son Galeazzo II appointed him as commander of the troops in the reconquest of Piedmont , in which he distinguished in the 1356 great victory against the anti - Visconti league , who had hired the mercenary Grand Company of Konrad von Landau . He lived at the court of Galeazzo until his death in 1364 .
Berlin Airlift Device The Berlin Airlift Device is miniature gold airplane that was awarded for wear on occupation medals and ribbons issued to United States Army , Navy , Marine Corps , and Coast Guard service personnel for participation in or in direct support of , the Berlin airlift during the Cold War . History . The Berlin Airlift Device is awarded for service of 92 consecutive days with a unit credited with participation in the Berlin airlift , or by competent field authority on an individual basis within the period June 26 , 1948 to September 30 , 1949 inclusive . U . S . Army orders announcing award of the Berlin Airlift device will specifically award the Army of Occupation Medal to persons otherwise not eligible therefor . The device is a gold colored metal miniature of a Douglas C - 54 cargo airplane . It is worn centered on the suspension and service ribbon of the Army of Occupation Medal or Navy Occupation Service Medal . When worn on the suspension ribbon , the device is pinned beneath the " Germany " medal clasp . Those awarded the Army of Occupation Medal or Navy Occupation Service Medal and the Berlin Airlift Device may also be entitled to the Medal for Humane Action awarded for at least 120 days of service or direct support thereof of the Berlin airlift . The 31 American service personnel and one Army civilian worker of the 101 persons who lost their lives mostly due to plane crashes during the Berlin airlift were awarded the Medal of Humane Action posthumously .
Thomas Dawes Thomas Dawes ( August 5 , 1731 – January 2 , 1809 ) was a Patriot who served as a Massachusetts militia colonel during the American Revolution and afterward assumed prominent positions in Massachusetts ' s government . His positions included membership and chairmanship of the Massachusetts Governor ' s Council , member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences , and representative in both the House and Senate . As chairman of the Governor ' s Council , Dawes served briefly as the " de jure " presiding officer of the executive branch of Massachusetts ' state government for ten days - May 20 , 1800 to May 30 , 1800 - following the death of first Governor Increase Sumner and then Lieutenant Governor Moses Gill . ( See List of Governors of Massachusetts . ) Dawes was born in Boston . Prior to the Revolution , he attended a regular school and worked as a mechanic . He ardently supported the Whigs , gaining infamy among Royalists ; his house was plundered by the British when they withdrew from Boston in 1776 . Later , he became active in politics , lived in a roomy house on Purchase Street beside John Adams , and worked as an architect and builder designing many notable buildings in Boston , including the Old Street House and the Brattle Street Church . He attended Old South Church from 1786 until his death in 1809 , and was a good friend of John Hancock . Dawes , a member of the prominent Dawes family of Massachusetts Bay , was a cousin of the April 1775 Whig patriot William Dawes . He married Hannah Blake on July 1 , 1752 . Their son Thomas Dawes ( July 8 , 1757 – July 21 , 1825 ) was a jurist and an alumnus of Harvard University , graduating in 1777 , and served in the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court from 1792 to 1802 ; he married Margaret Greenleaf .
George Edward Nurse George Edward Nurse VC ( 14 April 1873 – 25 November 1945 ) was born in Enniskillen , County Fermanagh , Ireland . He was educated in Guernsey in the Channel Islands where both his parents had been born . He was an Irish recipient of the Victoria Cross , the highest award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces . Details . Nurse was 26 years old , and a corporal in the 66th Battery , Royal Field Artillery , British Army during the Second Boer War when the following deed took place during the Battle of Colenso for which he was awarded the VC : Further information . He achieved the rank of Lieutenant with the Royal Artillery during World War I . He died in Liverpool on 25 November 1945 . The medal . His Victoria Cross is displayed at the Royal Artillery Museum , Woolwich , London . References . Listed in order of publication year
Ross Gregory Ross Gerald Gregory ( 27 February 1916 – 10 June 1942 ) was an Australian Test cricketer . Gregory , a diminutive gifted right - hand batsman , was a precocious batting talent , making his debut for Victoria while still at school and his Test cricket debut before the age of 21 in the 1936 - 37 season , after scoring 128 for his state against Gubby Allen ' s MCC tourists . Although this was his only first class century he scored 17 fifties in his 33 games and took 50 wickets with his leg breaks and googlies . He compiled 23 , 50 and 80 in his three Test innings , making a major contribution as Australia came back from 2 - 0 down to win the Ashes 3 - 2 . During the Second World War , Gregory enlisted in the Royal Australian Air Force and attained the rank of Pilot Officer . He was killed in action near the village of Gaffargaon , East Bengal ( now Bangladesh ) in 1942 aged 26 . Born in Malvern , a suburb of Melbourne , he was educated at Wesley College , Melbourne .
Dulcitius Dulcitius was a Dux Britanniarum , a military leader in Roman Britain in the later fourth century AD . He is praised by Ammianus for his military abilities . He was brought to Britain by Count Theodosius in 369 AD , probably to replace Fullofaudes who had been killed during the Great Conspiracy . The rebel Valentinus and his associates were handed over for execution to Dulcitius . He is also the subject of a closet drama from the late 10th or early 11th century . The play was written by the nun Hrosvit , the first known woman playwright , as a comedy in the style of Terence . Despite its light tone the play depicts violent imprisonment and martyrdom ( specifically that of three sisters at Dulcitius ' s hand ) that is presumably less grave only because of the reward awaiting its Christian sufferers .
HMS A10 HMS " A10 " was an early Royal Navy submarine . She was a member of Group Two of the first British A - class of submarines ( a second , much different A - class submarine appeared towards the end of the Second World War ) . Like all members of her class , she was built at Vickers Barrow - in - Furness .
Armand Joseph Bruat Armand Joseph Bruat ( Colmar , 26 May 1796 – " Montebello " , off Toulon , 19 November 1855 ) was a French admiral . Biography . Bruat joined the French Navy in 1811 , at the height of the Napoleonic Wars . His early career included far - ranging sea duties : in 1815 , he served in Brazil and the West Indies . From 1817 to 1820 he was with French forces in the Levant . Then , until 1824 , he was stationed first in Senegal and then the Pacific . As a Lieutenant , Bruat took part in the 1827 Battle of Navarino as maneuver officer on " Breslaw " . In 1830 , he received command of the brig " Silène " and cruised off Algiers , taking a number of prizes . As " Silène " followed the " Aventure " , she was wrecked and the crew was captured , 110 men being massacred . While captive , Bruat managed to transmit observations on the state of the defences of Algier to admiral Duperré . After the Invasion of Algiers , Bruat was promoted to Captain and awarded commanded the " Iéna " , off Portugal . He then served on " Triton " , before supervising naval constructions in Toulon from 1841 . In 1843 , he was made the Governor of the Marquesas Islands . During this time , he was also France ' s agent at the court of Queen Pomare of Tahiti , where he was able to convince her to acknowledge a French protectorate over her realm . In 1849 , Bruat became Governor - General of the Antilles and in 1852 was promoted to Vice Admiral . In 1854 , during the Crimean War , he was named Commander of the French Fleet in the Black Sea . He died at sea from cholera , near Toulon , on his flagship , the " Montebello " , on 19 November 1855 .
RATTLRS The Lockheed Martin RATTLRS ( " Revolutionary Approach To Time Critical Long Range Strike " ) is an advanced cruise missile concept demonstration funded by the US Navy with the view to develop technologies that would then be used to develop a successor to the BGM - 109 Tomahawk . Lockheed ’ s Skunk Works is the prime contractor , while Rolls Royce Liberty Works is designing the YJ102R high - Mach turbine engine . The missile ' s airframe is similar in size and shape to the engine nacelle of the SR - 71 . Specifications . Name : RATTLRS Type : Long - range cruise missile test vehicle Developed : Lockheed Martin Length : 21 ft Engine : Rolls Royce YJ102R turbojet Warhead : 500 lbs penetrating HE or submunition dispensing warhead Cruise speed : Mach 3 + Range : 500 + nm Platforms : air - launched
HMCS Chaleur ( MCB 144 ) HMCS " Chaleur " ( MCB 144 ) was a that served in the Royal Canadian Navy for three and a half months in 1954 before being sold to the French Navy to become " La Dieppoise " . She was eventually replaced by .
Naval base A naval base ( military port ) is a military base , where warship s and naval ship s are deployed when they have no mission at sea or want to restock . Usually ships may also perform some minor repairs . Some naval bases are temporary homes to aircraft that usually stay on the ships but are undergoing maintenance while the ship is in port .
Battle of Casaglia The Battle of Casaglia was a battle in the Neapolitan War between an Austrian force under the command of Johann Freiherr von Mohr and a Neapolitan force under their king , Joachim Murat . The battle took place around the village of Casaglia , seven miles northwest of Ferrara , and resulted in the Austrians recapturing the village from Murat . Battle . After Murat was defeated at the Battle of Occhiobello , the Neapolitans stopped their advance and made a defensive line on the Po River . However , even from his new position , Murat was still able to threaten the key Austrian held city of Ferrara , which had been under attack since 7 April . The commander of the main Austrian force on the north bank of the Po , Johann Frimont , decided to break out from his bridgehead at Occhiobello and drive Murat from his position , forcing him to lift the Siege of Ferrara . Murat had entrenched General Ambrosio ' s division on his right flank northwest of Ferrara , around the villages of Ravale and Casaglia . The Neapolitan garrison of Ravale was quickly routed on the morning of 12 April . On the same day , an Austrian column under the command of General Mohr , attacked a larger Neapolitan force entrenched in Casaglia . Following severe fighting in the village , the Austrians eventually broke the morale of the defenders and drove the Neapolitans from their positions by the evening . The Neapolitans suffered severe casualties as they retreated . The remainder of the force fell back on the road to Bologna with a large number deserting Murat ' s cause altogether . Mirandola fell the following day to the Austrians without major fighting and Murat was forced to retire from his defensive position , finally pulling his troops back from Ferrara .
Sada Kaur Sada Kaur ( 1762 – 1832 ) was a Punjabi Sikh who played an important role in Ranjit Singh ' s rise to power in Punjab . She was the mother - in - law of Maharajha Ranjit Singh and the chief of Kanhaiya Misl . Life and career . Sada Kaur was born to sardar Daswandha Singh Gill , in 1762 in Firozpur . Her Village was Rauke Kalan , Moga district , Punjab . She was married to Gurbax Singh Kanheya , the son of Jai Singh Kanheya , the chief of Kanheya Misl . Her husband died fighting in the Battle of Batala against the Sukerchakia Misl , the Ramgarhia Misl as well as Sansar Chand Katoch . In 1785 , Sada Kaur , along with Jai Singh Kanhaiya , then betrothed her daughter to Ranjit Singh , the Sukerchakia Misl ' s chief ' s son , and they were married in 1786 . In 1789 , her father - in - law , Jai Singh Kanheya , also died . Sada Kaur then assumed the leadership of the Kanhaiya Misl as well as the loyalty of its 8 , 000 cavalrymen . After the death of his father , Mahan Singh , in 1792 Ranjit Singh was made the chief of the Sukerchakia Misl and Sada Kaur became his regent . Sada Kaur used both Kanheya and Sukerchakia misals to push Ranjit forward . The people of Lahore who were tired of the rule of Bhangi misl requested Sada Kaur and Ranjit Singh to take over Lahore . Sada Kaur advised Ranjit that whoever controls Lahore controls Punjab . On 7 July 1799 Ranjit Singh and Sada Kaur attacked Lahore with 25 , 000 troops . The people of Lahore opened the city gates for them . Ranjit entered the city through Lohari gate and Sada Kaur entered through Delhi gate . Sada Kaur made Ranjit Singh the king of Lahore in 1801 . In the battles for Amritsar , Chiniot , Kasur , Attock and Hazara she was with Ranjit Singh . In 1807 Ranjit Singh remarried . Sada Kaur did not approve of it . She broke with Ranjit . Then Sada Kaur thought of ruling her own state but Ranjit Singh restricted her movements . She retained the majority of her estates until 1820 . Sada Kaur died in Lahore in 1832 .
Active - class cruiser The " Active " class was a class of three scout cruisers of the Royal Navy , built prior to the First World War , and later seeing service in that conflict . The three ships that made up the class were HMS " Active " , HMS " Amphion " and HMS " Fearless " . Description . They were the last class of scout cruiser built for the Royal Navy , as their role was increasingly being taken over by the light cruisers , the first of which , the Town class , were beginning to enter service . The " Active " class was a follow on from the design of the previous " Blonde " class scouts , with the main visible difference being the ' plough ' bow shape . They also retained the limited protection with plating only covering the machinery spaces . They were ordered under the 1911 Naval estimates and built throughout 1910 and 1911 , at Pembroke Dockyard , entering service just before the outbreak of the First World War . The last ship to be built , HMS " Fearless " , underwent modifications before launching , which included the removal of two guns and the addition of a anti - aircraft guns as well as additional search lights . Service . All three ships started the war with the Harwich Force , and saw action in a number of engagements , with HMS " Amphion " becoming the first ship of the Royal Navy lost in the war , when she was sunk by a mine on 6 August 1914 . " Fearless " later became leader of a squadron of the notoriously accident prone K class steam submarines , accidentally ramming and sinking HMS " K17 " in January 1918 . Already considered obsolete as the war was drawing to a close , the two survivors were sold for scrapping in the early 1920s .
Jean Bouin Jean Bouin ( 20 December 1888 – 29 September 1914 ) was a French athlete . He competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics in London and at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm . In the 1500 metres , Bouin placed second of three in his initial semifinal heat and did not advance to the final . His time was 4 : 17 . 0 . His struggle against Finland ' s Hannes Kolehmainen in the 5 , 000 - metre final of the 1912 Olympics has long been regarded as one of the most memorable moments of international track races . Bouin lost that race to Kolehmainen by just 0 . 1 seconds ; their times were 14 minutes 36 . 7 seconds and 14 : 36 . 6 , respectively ( see , for example , Matti Hannus , The Flying Finns , chapter 1 , " Hannes Kolehmainen " , originally published as " Lentävät suomalaiset " in Helsinki , Finland , in 1988 ; Wolfgang Wünsche , The Heroes of Race Tracks / Kilpakenttien sankarit , chapter entitled " The Long - Distance Races " / Pitkät matkat , translated into Finnish and published in Helsinki , Finland , in 1984 ) . Bouin was killed in action during World War I near Xivray , Meuse , 10 miles east of Saint - Mihiel . The Stade Jean - Bouin in the 16th arrondissement of Paris , home of the Stade Français rugby union club , was named after him . The French government made a stamp with his picture on it and many games have been held in his honor . A 10 km race under the name of Jean Bouin has taken place every year through the streets of Barcelona since 1920 .
132nd Engineer Battalion The 132nd Engineer Battalion is an engineer battalion of the United States Army . It has been formed twice , once associated with the lineage of the 196th Infantry Regiment in 1942 - 46 , and thirty years later , in the California National Guard . Officially , due to the lineage system of the United States Army , neither unit formed under this designation is associated with the other . In 1942 , the 1st Battalion , 196th Infantry Regiment , was relieved from assignment from the 34th Infantry Division ( United States ) and redesignated as 1st Battalion , 132d Engineers ( Combat ) 1 February 1942 . Redesignated 1st Battalion , 132d Engineer Combat Regiment 1 August 1942 . Reorganized and redesignated 5 April 1943 as the 132d Engineer Combat Battalion . The battalion was inactivated 31 January 1946 at Matsayama , Japan . The 132nd Engineer Battalion was again constituted on 28 December 1973 in the California Army National Guard and assigned to the 40th Infantry Division . It organized on 13 January 1974 from new and existing units with Headquarters at San Francisco . Its Headquarters relocated on 1 November 1976 to Sacramento . The unit was ordered into active federal service on 1 May 1992 at home stations ; released on 9 May 1992 from active federal service and reverted to state control . The unit was deactivated on 1 September 2004 at Sacramento , California .
HMS Goodson ( K480 ) HMS " Goodson " ( K480 ) , originally USS " George " ( DE - 276 ) , was an Evarts class destroyer escort , assigned to the United Kingdom under the lend - lease . The ship was laid down as " George " on 20 May 1943 at the Boston Navy Yard , and named after Eugene Frank George , posthumously awarded the Navy Cross at Guadalcanal . She was assigned to the United Kingdom under the lend - lease on 22 June 1943 ; launched on 8 July 1943 ; transferred to the United Kingdom on 9 October 1943 ; and commissioned in the British Royal Navy as HMS " Goodson " . During the remainder of World War II , she served on escort and patrol duty in the Atlantic and along the English coast . She supported the Allied Invasion of Europe at Normandy on 6 June 1944 . Damaged 25 June by " U - 984 " commanded by Heinz Sieder , she was returned to the United States Navy on 21 October . On 9 January 1947 she was sold to John Lee of Belfast , Northern Ireland . A subsequent vessel named was launched 14 August 1943 at the Defoe Shipbuilding Company , Bay City , Michigan . References .