naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Tide - class replenishment oiler The " Tide " class was a series of six replenishment oiler s used by the British Royal Fleet Auxiliary ( RFA ) , the Royal Australian Navy ( RAN ) , and the Chilean Navy . The class was based on RFA " Olna " , which had served with the British Pacific Fleet during World War II . Three ships were laid down for the RFA in 1953 , with a fourth being ordered by the RAN at the same time . Two more ships , built for the RFA to a modified design , were launched in 1962 . Upon completion , the Australian " Tide Austral " could not be accepted into service because of manpower and financial difficulties . The ship was instead loaned to the RFA from 1955 until 1962 , when she was returned to the RAN and commissioned as HMAS " Supply " . She was paid off in 1985 . The first three ships were removed from service and scrapped during the late 1970s . The two modified ships , " Tidespring " and " Tidepool " saw service in the Falklands War , after which " Tidepool " was sold to the Chilean Navy and renamed " Almirante Jorge Montt " . " Tidespring " remained with the RFA and was scrapped in 1992 . " Supply " remained with the RAN until 1985 .
Humberto Ortega General Humberto Ortega Saavedra ( born January 10 , 1947 ) is a Nicaraguan military leader , often self - called leading Latin American revolutionary strategist , and published writer . He was Minister of Defense between the victory of the Sandinista revolution in 1979 under the National Reconstruction Government , through the first presidency of his brother Daniel Ortega Saavedra , and through the presidency of Violeta Barrios de Chamorro who defeated Daniel Ortega in the elections of 1990 . Biography . Humberto Ortega and his brother , current President of Nicaragua , Daniel Ortega , founded the Tercerista tendency of the Sandinista National Liberation Front ( FSLN ) in 1975 . He , among others leaders crafted the urban insurrection strategy that ignited civil war in Nicaragua in October 1977 , leading to the fall of the Somoza dynastic dictatorship in July 1979 . As Minister of Defense during the decade of Sandinista rule , Ortega oversaw the build up of the Sandinista Popular Army ( EPS ) and the prosecution of the war against the " contra " resistance factions and their peasant support base . Following the electoral defeat of Daniel Ortega and the Sandinista Party in 1990 , Humberto maintained control of the military . He retired in 1995 , turning the job over to his second in command , Joaquín Cuadra . General Humberto Ortega started transforming the EPS into the non - political Nicaraguan National Army . Allegedly , he was behind the assassination of many retired anti - sandinistas rebels . This allegation has not been put forward by any legal authority inside or outside of Nicaragua . Published writer . In December 2004 he released a book titled " La Epopeya de la Insurrección " ( Epic of the Insurrection ) . Ortega says he worked 10 hours a day on the book for two years using his own records , meeting notes , archives and analytical schemes to reconstruct the history of the struggle that ultimately brought down the 43 - year Somoza family dictatorship . Among his other books are , " 50 Años de Lucha Sandinista " , " Sobre la Insurrección " and " Nicaragua Revolución y Democracia " . External links . Website for the book . ' La Epopeya de la Insurrección http : / / www . generalhumbertoortega . net /
3rd Cavalry Brigade ( Australia ) The 3rd Australian Cavalry Brigade was a formation of the Australian Army during World War II . The brigade was formed in September 1939 , and assigned to the 2nd Australian Cavalry Division . The brigade did not see any active service and was converted into the 3rd Australian Motor Brigade in March 1942 . Brigade units . All units that served with the brigade during the war .
Zaza Gogava Zaza Gogava ( ) ( born July 14 , 1971 ) is a Georgian Major General . He served as a Chief of Joint Staff of the Armed Forces of Georgia from November 2006 to November 2008 and the chief of Border Police from November 2008 to July 2012 . Gogava graduated from the Tbilisi State Technical University in 1994 and began his career in the special task group " Omega " within Georgia ' s security services in 1995 . He has since served in various counterterrorist units and special forces subdivisions , and was further trained in the United States between 1995 and 2002 . Gogava was placed in command of the Counterterrorism Division of Special Operations Center in 2003 and the élite Police Special Tasks Division named after General G . Gulua in 2004 . He was appointed Commander of Special Forces Brigade of the Ministry of Defence of Georgia in 2004 and Deputy Chief of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of Georgia in 2006 . After the reshuffle within the Ministry of Defense in November 2006 , Gogava became the Chief of Joint Staff of the Armed Forces of Georgia . Georgian President Mikheil Saakashvili replaced Gogava in November 2008 , saying " shortcomings " during a war with Russia need addressing . Gogava was appointed as chief of Border Police , replacing Badri Bitsadze , who has earlier announced his resignation . Gogava served in this position until the reshuffle in the Interior Ministry top brass in July 2012 .
Heroica Escuela Naval Militar The Heroica Escuela Naval Militar is the officer training academy of the Mexican Navy . It began operations on 1 June 1897 with a group of cadets from the Army ' s Colegio Militar who had expressed an interest in training as naval officers . It was originally located on the premises of the military garrison in Veracruz . Its original staff comprised one commandant , two officers , six teachers , and 26 cadets . It was given the appellation " Heroica " ( " Heroic " ) for its efforts in defending the port during the 1914 United States occupation of Veracruz . On 11 November 1952 the Academy relocated to new premises in Antón Lizardo , Veracruz Before passing out , cadets take an instructional journey on the ARM " Cuauhtémoc " .
German destroyer Rommel ( D187 ) D187 " Rommel " was a guided missile destroyer of the Bundesmarine ( West German Navy ) and later the Deutsche Marine ( Navy of reunited Germany ) . It was the third and last ship of the , a modification of the . The " Rommel " was laid down August 22 , 1967 , by Bath Iron Works of Bath , Maine with the hull number DDG - 30 . She was launched on February 1 , 1969 , and christened the " Rommel " by Lucie Maria Rommel , widow of Generalfeldmarschall Erwin Rommel . The vessel was commissioned on May 2 , 1970 , and was added to the " 1 . Zerstörergeschwader " ( first destroyer squadron ) , based in Kiel . She operated for 28 years . On September 30 , 1998 , she was decommissioned . The operating licence for the boilers had expired and it was not considered efficient to refit her . She was towed to Wilhelmshaven to be cannibalised for spare parts to support her two sister ships , the and the . These two vessels continued to serve for five more years . In 2004 the hull of the " Rommel " was scrapped for metal in Turkey .
Martin T . Torgerson Martin Torinus Torgerson ( November 7 , 1875 – June 12 , 1939 ) was an American sailor serving in the United States Navy during the Boxer Rebellion who received the Medal of Honor for bravery . Biography . Torgerson was born November 7 , 1875 in Oleesen , Norway , and after entering the navy he was sent as an Gunner ' s Mate Third Class to China to fight in the Boxer Rebellion . He died June 12 , 1939 and is buried in Arlington National Cemetery Arlington , Virginia . His grave can be found in section 6 , lot 8680 , map grid W / 22 . When his wife , Marie Larsen Torgerson died in 1935 she was buried with him . His son , Harry Torgerson , later served with the Paramarines in World War II , and was awarded the Silver Star for actions during the Battle of Guadalcanal in 1942 . Medal of Honor citation . Rank and organization . Gunner ' s Mate Third Class , U . S . Navy . Born : 7 November 1875 , Oleesen , Norway . Accredited to . Virginia . G . O . No . : 55 , 19 July 1901 . Citation : In action with the relief expedition of the Allied Forces in China , 13 , 20 , 21 , and 22 June 1900 . During this period and in the presence of the enemy , Torgerson distinguished himself by meritorious conduct .
Robert B . Vance Robert Brank Vance ( April 24 , 1828 – November 28 , 1899 ) , nephew of the earlier Congressman Robert Brank Vance ( 1793 – 1827 ) and brother of Zebulon Baird Vance , was a North Carolina Democratic politician who served as a member of the U . S . House of Representatives for six terms ( 1873 – 1885 ) . He was chairman of the United States House Committee on Patents . During the American Civil War , Vance served in the Confederate States Army , where he reached the rank of brigadier general . Early life . Vance was born in Buncombe County , North Carolina . He attended the common schools in the county and worked as a farmer and a merchant . He later served as the clerk of the court of pleas and quarter sessions in Buncombe County . Civil War . Vance recruited a company known as the Buncombe Life Guards and was elected captain of the company . He was then elected colonel of the newly formed 29th North Carolina Infantry Regiment . He was sent to eastern Tennessee and took part in his defense of the Cumberland Gap and went with Edmund Kirby Smith into Kentucky . Vance commanded the brigade of James E . Rains after his death at the Battle of Murfreesboro . This command was short lived as Vance contracts typhoid fever . He was promoted to brigadier general to rank from March 4 , 1863 . After he recovered from his illness , he was assigned to Western North Carolina . He was captured on January 14 , 1864 at Crosbys Creek , Tennessee ( by Sergeant Everett W . Anderson of the 15th Pennsylvania Cavalry ) and was held at Fort Delaware until March 10 , 1865 . Post - War career . Vance was elected to Congress six times , serving from 1873 to 1885 . After losing his seat in Congress , Vance served as federal Assistant Commissioner of Patents and later was elected to one term in the North Carolina House of Representatives ( 1894 – 1896 ) . Death . Vance died near Asheville , North Carolina on November 28 , 1899 . He and his brother Zebulon are both interred in the Riverside Cemetery in Asheville , North Carolina .
Fort Prince George Fort Prince George was an uncompleted fort on what is now the site of Pittsburgh , at the confluence of the Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers in Allegheny County , Pennsylvania . The site was originally a trading post established by Ohio Company trader William Trent in the 1740s . Fort Prince George ( named for the crown prince , later King George III ) was started in January 1754 by 41 Virginians in 1754 . The plan to occupy the strategic forks was formed by Virginia Lieutenant Governor Robert Dinwiddie with the advice of Lieutenant Colonel George Washington , who Dinwiddie had sent on a mission to warn French commanders in late 1753 , and who had made a military assessment of the site . Captain Trent was in command of the force that was constructing the fort , which was driven off by a force of 1 , 000 French and Indians led by Claude - Pierre Pécaudy de Contrecœur . At the time of the appearance of the French and Indians , Trent had been recalled to Wills Creek for a conference and his second - in - command , Lieutenant John Fraser ( frontiersman ) , was at his own plantation at Turtle Creek on the Mononghela River , leaving Ensign Edward Ward in charge at the time of Fort Prince George ' s surrender on April 18 , 1754 . This was the first real aggression of the war , and led to George Washington ' s surprise attack at the Battle of Jumonville Glen . Fraser was later court - martialled for desertion at Williamsburg but was acquitted and later served as Chief of Scouts to General Edward Braddock . It was the first of five forts that were built to control the strategic " Forks of the Ohio " . The French built Fort Duquesne after seizing the site , and the British built Fort Pitt after they captured the site in the 1758 Forbes Expedition . Mercer ' s Fort was a temporary British fort built to repel a French counterattack while Fort Pitt was being built . The last fort in the immediate area of what is now downtown Pittsburgh was named Fort Lafayette and was located further up the Allegheny River .
USS Onkahye ( 1843 ) USS " Onkahye " was a schooner of the United States Navy . A unique ship in the American Navy under sail , the vessel occupied a significant place in ship development , being the only converted sailing yacht to serve on distant station before the American Civil War . Its design was influential and it is considered the model for modern American sailing yachts . Used in the anti - piracy / anti - slave trade patrols in the Caribbean , it went down in 1848 off East Caicos , in the Turks & Caicos Islands . A NOAA - supported expedition in 2008 conducted field work in search of the " Onkahye " and the " USS Chippewa " , also known to have gone down in that area in 1816 . History . " Onkahye " , a schooner yacht of a radical Robert L . Stevens design , was laid down in 1839 by William Capes , Williamsburg , New York , opposite the Brooklyn Navy Yard . After it was launched in 1840 , it was purchased by the Navy in early 1843 and converted to a warship . It was commissioned at Gosport Navy Yard , Virginia , 11 July 1843 , with Lt . William C . Whittle in command . Because of its speed , the schooner ' s unique design strongly influenced the development of modern American sailing yachts . Departing Norfolk 23 October 1843 , " Onkahye " spent her first commission as a dispatch vessel in Charleston , South Carolina , returning to Norfolk 18 June 1844 and decommissioning two days later . She recommissioned 10 April 1845 and sailed 9 May 1845 for duty in the Caribbean and the West Indies . She was among the ships used for anti - piracy / anti - slave trade patrols , as the United States and Great Britain had worked cooperatively since 1808 to suppress the international slave trade . Sailing to Vera Cruz , Mexico , to unload passengers , the schooner moved on to Cuba and then returned to Norfolk 14 July 1845 . The warship sailed for the West Indies again 11 September 1845 . She remained on duty in those waters and along the northern coast of South America until departing Mobile Bay 8 November 1845 for Norfolk , arriving 1 January 1846 and decommissioning on 9 January 1846 . Throughout her service in southern waters , the ship patrolled against pirates and slavers , her great speed making her a valuable asset as a chase and dispatch vessel . " Onkahye " recommissioned 22 April 1847 , Lt . Otway Berryman commanding , and sailed for Caribbean waters once again before the month was out . Cruising the West Indies and South American coast , the schooner put into Rio de Janeiro 22 November 1847 and stayed there until 29 January 1848 . She captured the bark " Lawrence " , a heavily laden slaver , at that port 24 January 1848 . Continuing her patrols in the West Indies , " Onkahye " was lost off Caicos Reef on 21 June 1848 without loss of life . In 2008 , underwater archaeologists , sponsored by NOAA and the Museum of Turks & Caicos , added " Onkahye " to the list of ships they were searching for . They had already located and identified the wrecks of the Spanish slaver " Trouvadore , " which sank in 1842 , and , which sank in 1816 .
Orville Ralston Lieutenant Orville Alfred Ralston was a World War I flying ace credited with five aerial victories . He returned to service for World War II , only to die in a B - 17 crash . Ralston joined the United States Army Air Service , only to be attached to the Royal Air Force for seasoning in combat . He flew a Royal Aircraft Factory SE . 5a in " Mick " Mannock ' s flight of 85 Squadron , and gained his first two victories there , destroying a Fokker D . VII each on 24 July and 22 August 1918 . He then returned to American aviation , becoming a Sopwith Camel pilot with the 148th Aero Squadron . He teamed with fellow ace Elliott White Springs and two other pilots for his next win , and then independently destroyed two more D . VIIs — one each on 26 September and 3 October 1918 . Ralston was finally awarded a Distinguished Service Cross in 1921 . Honors and awards . Distinguished Service Cross ( DSC ) The Distinguished Service Cross is presented to Orville Alfred Ralston , First Lieutenant ( Air Service ) , U . S . Army , for extraordinary heroism in action over Bourion Wood , September 26 , 1918 . Having engine trouble , Lieutenant Ralston signaled his flight commander , left his formation , and started for the lines . Shortly afterwards his engine picked up and he decided to rejoin his formation . He found three of them engaged with seven Fokker biplanes over Bourion Wood . Seeing that one of our machines was hard pressed and in distress , Lieutenant Ralston instantly went to its assistance and drove one Fokker down into the clouds below . He followed directly behind the enemy machine and , as they came out of the clouds at a height of 3 , 000 feet , opened fire again on this Fokker at 15 yards range . The enemy machine made one complete spiral and crashed northeast of Bourion Wood . Four more Fokkers now attacked Lieutenant Ralston , but he managed to get back in the clouds and return safely to our lines , as did the rest of his flight . General Orders No . 38 , W . D . , 1921
8th Independent Battery Wisconsin Light Artillery The 8th Independent Battery Wisconsin Light Artillery , nicknamed the " Lyons ' Pinery Battery , " was an artillery battery that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War . Service . The 8th Independent Battery was mustered into service at Racine , Wisconsin on January 8 , 1862 . The battery was mustered out on August 10 , 1865 . Total strength and casualties . The 8th Independent Battery initially recruited 161 officers and men . An additional 102 men were recruited as replacements , for a total of 263 men . The battery suffered 1 officer and 1 enlisted man killed in action or died of wounds and 26 enlisted men who died of disease , for a total of 28 fatalities .
Marine Wing Support Squadron 374 Marine Wing Support Squadron 374 ( MWSS 374 ) is an aviation ground support unit of the United States Marine Corps . They are based out of Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms , California . The squadron is part of Marine Wing Support Group 37 and the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing . Mission . They are responsible for the day - to - day operations of the Twentynine Palms Expeditionary Airfield at MCAGCC , 29 Palms , CA . History . In March 1977 , General Louis H . Wilson , the 26th Commandant of the Marine Corps , activated the Expeditionary Airfield ( EAF ) . The initial unit placed in charge of the EAF was designated Detachment MABS - 11 . Two years later , in July 1979 , Detachment MABS - 11 became operationally attached to Marine Wing Support Group 37 and was redesignated MWSG - 37 , Detachment Bravo in 1982 . Originally , only a cadre of Marines provided caretaker support for the EAF between exercises . However , during October 1988 MWSS - 173 was transferred from Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe Bay to the Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center , Twentynine Palms in support of the EAF . On 4 March 1993 , MWSS - 173 was deactivated and Aviation Ground Support Element ( AGSE ) was activated to continue operating and maintaining the EAF . On 1 April 1999 , AGSE deactivated and was redesignated as Marine Wing Support Squadron - 374 . Currently the squadron is nearly 400 strong , and possesses the ability to operate a portable and tactical airfield including and maintaining ground support equipment for aircraft . Air traffic control services and maintenance are provided by a detachment of Marines from MACS - 1 Det EAF , a subordinate unit of Marine Air Control Group 38 ( MACG - 38 ) . In the early 90 ' s , the ATC operations were handled by MATCS - 18 Det C ( Marine Air Traffic Control Squadron 18 , Detachment C ) who operated under MWSS - 173 . Global War on Terrorism . MWSS - 374 deployed to Iraq in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom from February 2004 until August 2004 , February 2006 until August 2006 , and again from March 2008 to October 2008 .
German submarine U - 92 ( 1942 ) German submarine " U - 92 " was a Type VIIC U - boat of the Nazi German " Kriegsmarine " during World War II . She was laid down at the Flender Werke in Lübeck as " Werk " 296 , launched on 10 January 1942 and commissioned on 3 March 1942 . In October 1944 , " U - 92 " was damaged by aerial bombing off Bergen at . The boat was put out of service on 12 October 1944 , and eventually broken up in 1944 / 45 .
Fort Andres Bonifacio Fort Andres Bonifacio ( formerly named as Fort William McKinley ) , Fort William McKinley is the national headquarters of the Philippine Army ( AFP ) and is located in Makati City . It is located near the national headquarters of the Philippine Air Force ( AFP ) . The camp is named after Andres Bonifacio , the revolutionary leader of the Katipunan during the revolutionary period of the Philippines against Spain - Philippine Revolution .
Railway Protection Force The Indian Railway Protection Force ( RPF ) is an Indian Central Armed Police Force charged with protecting the Indian Railways . The strength of RPF is about 65 , 000 . The duties of the Railway Protection Force include : The origin of this force was ' Watch & Ward ' and functioned under the administrative control of railway administration . Later on this force was renamed as Railway Protection Force and its members were provided with the power of arrest without warrant for the unlawful possession of railway property . The term railway property included only the properties owned by the railway administration . In due course of time , the definition for the term Railway Property was extended and it included the properties owned by , or in the charge of or entrusted with the railways . The offenders are booked under the Railway Property ( Unlawful Possession ) Act 1966 which is shortly known as RP ( UP ) Act 1966 . Now the Railway Protection Force has a separate administrative system and functions under the general supervision of the Railway Administration
Peire de Montagut Peire de Montagut was Grand Master of the Knights Templar from 1218 to 1232 . He took part in the Fifth Crusade and was against the Sultan of Egypt ' s conditions for raising the siege of Damietta . He was previously Master of the Crown of Aragon . Personal details . A close friend of Guillaume de Chartres , it was most likely the trust the previous Grand Master had in him which meant he himself was elected so quickly in 1218 . At the same time , the Grand Master of the Knights Hospitaller was Guérin de Montaigu , who is likely to have been Pedro ' s brother . The close relationship between the two military orders during this period was probably a result of this . Military record . His actions against the Muslim forces working for the liberation of Jerusalem were so effective , that they were forced to propose a surrender . In return for the Templars calling off their siege at Damietta , the Islamic forces would return many Frankish soldiers , halt attacks on Jerusalem and most importantly , return the part of the True Cross , captured from the Europeans at the Battle of Hattin . Catholic pressure meant the Muslim terms were refused and the carnage continued . His military victories , aided by the Hospitaller knights , made him a renowned warrior . He died in 1232 of apoplexy .