naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
HMS Cleopatra ( F28 ) HMS " Cleopatra " ( F28 ) was a " Leander " - class frigate of the Royal Navy ( RN ) . " Cleopatra " was built at HMNB Devonport . She was launched on 25 March 1964 and commissioned on 4 January 1966 . Operational Service . Upon " Cleopatra ' s " commissioning , she joined the 2nd Destroyer Squadron , Far East Fleet and then participated in the Beira Patrol , which was designed to prevent oil reaching the landlocked Rhodesia via the then Portuguese colony of Mozambique ( Lorenzo Marques ) . In 1969 , Cleopatra was present at the Evans - Melbourne collision . In 1971 , HMS Cleopatra ' s helicopter crash landed into the sea . In 1972 , " Cleopatra " took part in escort duties during the Queen and Duke of Edinburgh ' s South East Asia tour . In 1973 , " Cleopatra " was dispatched to protect British trawlers against the Icelandic Coast Guard in the Second Cod War . Afterwards , " Cleopatra " began her modernisation , becoming the first Batch Two Leander to do so , which included the removal of her one twin 4 . 5 - in gun to allow the addition of the Exocet anti - ship missile system . In 1977 , " Cleopatra " , like many other Leanders , took part in the Fleet Review of the RN in celebration of HM the Queen ' s Silver Jubilee . " Cleopatra " was positioned in the middle of HM ships " Zulu " and " Arethusa " . At this time she was part of the 4th Frigate Squadron . The National Archives records that MOD has on file details of intelligence collection activities by " Cleopatra " in January – March 1978 . The original document is still closed , but the bare fact of the activity itself is available . In 1981 , " Cleopatra " deployed to the Mediterranean , which still had a large RN presence at the time . The following year , " Cleopatra " was fitted with the new towed array sonar . Further duties were undertaken but by the late 1980s , " Cleopatra ' s " age was beginning to show and her time was coming to an end . On 31 January 1992 , " Cleopatra " was decommissioned . The following year , " Cleopatra " was sold for scrap .
USRC Benjamin Rush The USRC " Benjamin Rush " was a United States Revenue Cutter stationed at Presque Isle , Pennsylvania . It was built in 1827 in Erie and was launched on 13 September 1828 . The USRC " Benjamin Rush " has often been confused with the USRC " Richard Rush " , which was in service at the same time . The ship was named for the signer of the Declaration of Independence , Benjamin Rush . Daniel Dobbins was in command of the USRC " Benjamin Rush " from 1829 to 1833 . Its successor was the USRC " Erie " . The USRC " Benjamin Rush " was sold in 1833 .
Porta Salaria Porta Salaria was a gate in the Aurelian Walls of Rome , Italy , demolished in 1921 . History . Porta Salaria was part of the Aurelian Walls built by emperor Aurelian in the 3rd century , including pre - existing constructions in order to hasten the works . Under it passed the " Via Salaria nova " , which joined the " Via Salaria vetus " ( " Old Via Salaria " ) outside the city . The gate had a single passage and was flanked by two semi - circular towers . The " Horti Sallustiani " were located in the city just inside the gate . During the restoration by emperor Honorius in the early 5th century , the arch was strengthened in " opus mixtum " , and over it three large windows were opened . The Goth king Alaric I entered Rome from this gate to begin the famous Sack of Rome . In 537 the area between Porta Salaria and Castro Pretorio was the location of the siege by the Goth king Witigis against the troops of Belisarius . During the Middle Ages , unlike other gates of the city , Porta Salaria did not receive a Christian name . On September 20 , 1870 the part of the Aurelian Walls between Porta Salaria and Porta Pia witnessed the end of the Papal States ( see Capture of Rome ) . The gate was damaged by the artillery fire of the Italian troops , and the following year it was demolished . In 1873 , it was rebuilt under the design of the architect Virginio Vespignani . However , in 1921 , it was again decided to demolish the gate to open the area to road traffic . The area is now occupied by Piazza Fiume ( " Fiume square " ) . Remains . The 1921 demolition uncovered several funerary monuments of the sepulchres that flanked the old Via Salaria and that had been re - used to erect the towers . A copy of the sepulchre of Quintus Sulpicius Maximus , an 11 - year - old boy , is now visible in Piazza Fiume ( the original is the Musei Capitolini ) . On right of the walls near the square are remains of 1st - century BC tombs .
Warrant Officer Candidate School ( United States Army ) The United States Army ' s Warrant Officer Candidate School ( WOCS ) , located at Fort Rucker , Alabama , provides training to become a warrant officer in the U . S . Army with the exception of U . S . Army Special Forces Warrant Officers who attend the Special Forces Warrant Officer Technical and Tactical Certification Course ( SF WOTTC ) at Fort Bragg , North Carolina . Warrant officer candidates are typically drawn from enlisted members ( up to Command Sergeant Major ) and inter - service transfers . In this case , Inter - Service Transfer refers to enlisted members of the U . S . Air Force , U . S . Navy , or U . S . Marine Corps transferring to the U . S . Army to attend WOCS , or civilian high school graduates who enlist for guaranteed attendance as aviation ( flight ) candidates at WOCS after they complete Basic Combat Training ( BCT ) . WOC candidates without prior enlisted service are informally referred to as " high school to flight school " or " street to seat " recruits by WOC candidates with prior enlisted service . Overview . WOCS is a rigorous seven week course designed to train , assess , evaluate , and develop Warrant Officer s for fourteen of the U . S . Army ' s sixteen basic branches ( excluding Infantry and Armor ) . The course is designed to provide a base to assist in the development of Army Warrant Officers into self – aware and adaptive technical experts , combat leaders , trainers , mentors , and advisors to both soldiers and commanders . Later , through progressive levels of expertise in assignments , training , and education , Warrant Officers administer , manage , maintain , operate , and integrate Army systems and equipment across the full - spectrum of Army operations . Warrant officers in the Army are accessed with specific levels of technical ability . They refine their technical expertise and develop their leadership and management skills through tiered progressive assignments and education . Soldiers who have attended leadership training , such as Warrior Leader Course , or similar courses in other branches of the Armed Forces , have the option to attend a five week course at Fort Rucker , after completing online prerequisites . Non - prior service candidates must attend the seven week course . WOCS focuses on Officer training and candidates serve in various student leadership positions throughout the course . A week long Field Leadership Exercise ( FLX ) is a key part of the program , along with classroom instruction focusing on officership , military history , and other topics . Graduation from WOCS is held at the United States Army Aviation Museum on Fort Rucker , where a candidate is appointed to WO1 and moves to their respective branch schools to attend the Warrant Officer Basic Course . For example , United States Army Signal Corps branched Warrant Officers attend WOBC at Fort Gordon , where Aviation branched Warrant Officers attend WOBC at Fort Rucker .
Rais Raees , Raeesha , ( ) is a title used by the rulers of Arab states in the Middle East and South Asia . Swahili speakers in East Africa may also use it for president . It is translated as president in Arabic and wealthy in Persian . In Urdu , the word ' Rais ' is also used as the opposite or antonym of Nouveau riche , or a person who has acquired considerable wealth within his or her generation . From Persian this word came into Urdu and means a person belonging to the aristocracy . When the book " The pleasure of Philosophy " by Will Durant was translated into Urdu , by Syed Abid Ali Abid , he translated the word aristocracy with the Urdu word ' Raiseeat ' ' رئیسيت ' . In India the word was used in many cities , especially in Lucknow for the sophisticated and urban members of a culture that combines emotional warmth , a high degree of sophistication , courtesy , and a love for gracious living . This class of Lucknow can be compared with the 18th century aristocrat class of France before the French Revolution . In the rural areas of the Punjab , the word is also used for the head of an ancient tribe or a person belonging to old landed aristocracy . The adjective ' Azam ' great , is also added to mean ' the great rais ' .
Christophe Pélissier Christophe Pélissier ( 29 April 1728 – before October 1779 ) ( sometimes spelled Pellissier ) was born in the parish of Saint - Pierre et Saint - Saturnin , Lyons , France , the son of François - Christophe Pélissier , a merchant , and Agathe Martaud La Rigaudière . He died , apparently in France , in 1779 . He was director of the Saint - Maurice ironworks near the city of Trois - Rivières in Quebec in the mid - 1770s . When the Americans invaded Quebec in 1775 , Pélissier , whom his business associate Pierre de Sales Laterrière described as a " strong supporter of John Wilkes and his system of freedom " , strongly supported the American cause . General Richard Montgomery met with him in December 1775 to discuss the establishment of a provincial convention for the purpose of electing representatives to the Second Continental Congress , a step Pélissier advised against until Quebec City was taken . His ironworks supplied ammunition , bombs , and cannonballs for the siege of Quebec ; he also wrote a letter to the Second Continental Congress on January 8 , 1776 , to point out the measures they should take for a successful taking of Quebec . As the Americans retreated from Quebec in May and June 1776 , Pélissier fled the province with them . On July 29 , 1776 , he received an engineering lieutenant colonel ' s commission in the Continental Army , and in October assisted in the improvement of the defenses at Fort Ticonderoga . He eventually returned to his family home in France . When he fled Quebec , Pélissier left behind his second wife Catherine , who began to have an affair with Laterrière in his absence . ( It is likely that Laterrière was also a suitor of hers prior to her marriage . ) Pélissier , apparently unaware of the affair , was eventually granted permission to return to Quebec to bring her to France . He finally left Quebec for good and returned to France in 1778 only with the children from his first marriage , and the satisfaction of having Laterrière accused of collaboration with the Americans ( for which Laterrière would spend three years in prison ) . Laterrière and Catherine married in October 1779 , presumably having received word of Pélissier ' s death .
Denis Davydov Denis Vasilyevich Davydov ( ; – ) was a Russia n soldier - poet of the Napoleonic Wars who invented a specific genre – hussar poetry noted for its hedonism and bravado – and spectacularly designed his own life to illustrate such poetry . Biography . Davydov stemmed from a great family of Russian nobility . After gaining celebrity as an indefatigable guerrilla leader of the Russian Patriotic War , he became one of the most popular men in the country . Young men of Pushkin ' s circle viewed him as a model romantic hero and the Decembrists prized his company as well . Davydov ' s poems read like a diary of the hussar and bon - vivant that he was . Admired by Belinsky for their organic quality and Russianness , they address such themes as courage in battle , harlots , vodka , and the value of true friendship . In them he sings the praise of reckless valor , on the field of battle as well as before the bottle . The diction in some of his poems is rather unconventional , and occasionally his words have to be replaced by dots , but it is always full of spirit and great rhythmical go . His later poems are inspired by a late love for a very young girl . They are passionately sentimental and as vivid and alive in diction and rhythmical elasticity as his hussar verses . Pushkin had a high opinion of his poetry and used to say that Davydov showed him the way to be original . The literary mask of a dashing hussar is belied by some of Davydov ' s lesser known writings , such as the anti - absolutism ' poem ' Head and Feet ' , there he described the ' Tsar - Chevalry ' relationes as the possibility of head to live its life only on and with feet . He brought out an " Essay towards a Theory of Guerilla Warfare " ( 1821 ) and " Some events from the life of Denis Vasilievich Davydov " , a series of recollections on military life , used by Leo Tolstoy in writing " War and Peace " . Davydov even makes an appearance in Tolstoy ' s novel in the person of Vasily Denisov . According to D . S . Mirsky , " in his autobiography he indulges in a veritable orgy of puns and jokes not always in the best of taste . His military writings are fresh , vigorous , and racy ; and his memoirs contain some of the best military reading in the language " . The grave of Denis Davydov with his statue right above it is situated next to the exit door ( left from outside ) of the katholikon of the Novodevichy Convent .
Kosmos 1581 Kosmos 1581 ( meaning " Cosmos 1581 " ) is a Soviet US - K missile early warning satellite which was launched in 1984 as part of the Soviet military ' s Oko programme . The satellite is designed to identify missile launches using optical telescopes and infrared sensors . Kosmos 1581 was launched from Site 43 / 4 at Plesetsk Cosmodrome in the Russian SSR . A Molniya - M carrier rocket with a 2BL upper stage was used to perform the launch , which took place at 21 : 31 UTC on 3 July 1984 . The launch successfully placed the satellite into a molniya orbit . It subsequently received its Kosmos designation , and the international designator 1984 - 071A . The United States Space Command assigned it the Satellite Catalog Number 15095 .
Charles Frederick ( Royal Navy officer ) Admiral Charles Frederick ( 7 May 1797 – 23 December 1875 ) was a Royal Navy officer who went on to be Third Naval Lord . Naval career . Frederick joined the Royal Navy in 1810 and then served in the First Opium War in command of HMS " Apollo " . Promoted to Captain in 1842 , he commanded HMS " Amphitrite " in the Pacific during the Crimean War . He later commanded HMS " President " and then HMS " Caesar " . He was appointed Fourth Naval Lord in 1859 and Third Naval Lord in 1861 . His last appointment was as Commander - in - chief , Queenstown in 1865 ; he retired in 1875 . Although he was never knighted , he brought a lawsuit over the succession to the Frederick Baronetcy in 1873 following the death of the 6th Baronet .
Fort Nassau ( North River ) Fort Nassau was the first Dutch settlement in North America , located beside the " North River " ( the modern Hudson ) within present - day Albany , New York , in the United States . The " factorij " was a small fortification which served as a trading post and warehouse . It was sited on an earlier French fortification from 1540 . History . Henry Hudson explored what would be known as the Hudson River for the Dutch in 1609 , including Castle Island which was at the center of Native American fur trading routes from the interior . Castle Island was so named for the ruins of a French fortification which was dated from 1540 and had been abandoned due to flooding . Hendrick Christiaensen chose this same location to build Fort Nassau in 1614 or 1615 as a dual warehouse and military defense structure and named the fort in honor of the stadtholder of the United Netherlands , who was of the House of Orange - Nassau . This was the first Dutch settlement in North America . Jacob Eelkens became commander on Christiaensen ' s death in 1616 . In 1617 a freshet damaged the fort to such an extent that it was abandoned and rebuilt on more secure ground at the mouth of the Normans Kill ( called the Tawasentha by the natives ) with the Hudson River . This new fortification was built by Eelkens on a prominence called Tawass - gunshee by the natives . Once the new fort was completed the first treaty between natives of North America and the Dutch was concluded . In 1618 a freshet destroyed the new fort and it was abandoned for good . Geography . Fort Nassau was built on what is now called Westerlo Island , which has been the Port of Albany - Rensselaer since 1932 . The island was part of the town of Bethlehem until 1926 when it was annexed to the city of Albany . Structure . Fort Nassau was a long by wide building enclosed by a square stockade surrounded by an wide moat . The fort was defended by two large cannon and eleven swivel gun s . The fort was garrisoned by 10 - 12 men .
USS Windhover ( ASR - 18 ) USS " Windhover " ( ASR - 18 ) was projected as a " Chanticleer " - class submarine rescue ship and was to be built at Savannah , Georgia , by the Savannah Machine Foundry ; however , because of Japan ' s collapse , the contract for her construction was cancelled on 12 August 1945 . References .
USRC Mackinac ( 1903 ) USRC " Mackinac , later USCGC " Mackinac , was a patrol boat that served in the United States Revenue Cutter Service from 1903 to 1915 and in the United States Coast Guard from 1915 to 1917 and from 1919 to 1939 . Construction and commissioning . USRC " Mackinac " was launched on 11 October 1902 by the Spedden Company at Baltimore , Maryland . She was commissioned into the U . S . Revenue Cutter Service on 29 October 1903 , the first ship of the Revenue Cutter Service to bear the name . Operations on the Great Lakes and Massachusetts coast 1903 - 1917 . Upon commissioning , " Mackinac " was assigned to duty on the Great Lakes as a boarding boat at Erie , Pennsylvania . She left the Great Lakes briefly in the spring of 1905 for service along the Massachusetts coast , but on 25 April 1905 she was ordered to return to the Great Lakes , specifically to proceed to Sault Ste . Marie , Michigan , for " customs duty , and enforce the rules and regulations governing the movement and anchorage s of vessels in the St . Mary ' s River . " She arrived at Sault Ste . Marie on 28 June 1905 . When the Great Lakes iced over for the winter , she was placed out of service at Milwaukee , Wisconsin , on 1 December 1905 to await the opening of navigation in the spring of 1906 . Until 1917 , " Mackinac " operated in the Great Lakes each year during the navigation season and was laid up each winter when ice closed the lakes to navigation . When the United States Coast Guard was created in 1915 by the merger of the Revenue Cutter Service with the United States Lifesaving Service , " Mackinac " , redesignated USCGC " Mackinac " , became part of the new Coast Guard . United States Navy service 1917 - 1919 . When the United States entered World War I in 1917 , " Mackinac " s Great Lakes routine ended when she was taken over by the United States Navy for use as a patrol boat . As USS " Mackinac " , she served in the Atlantic in the 3rd Naval District during the war , patrolling the United States East Coast . She was stricken from the Naval Vessel Register and returned to the Coast Guard on 28 August 1919 , once again becoming USCGC " Mackinac " . Coast Guard career 1919 - 1939 . Upon her return to the Coast Guard , " Mackinac " was stationed at Boston , Massachusetts , from which she patrolled the New England coast for the remainder of her Coast Guard career , . Decommissioning . " Mackinac " was decommissioned on 8 June 1939
Target allocation radar TPS - 1E The " Target allocation radar TPS - 1E " ( german : Zielzuweisungsradar TPS - 1E ( ZZR ) ) is an omnidirectional pulse radar device that was used from 1958 until 1989 by the Swiss Air Force in 24 copies . History . It was ordered in the late 50s for the heavy antiaircraft units . Targetdatas were transmitted by telephone or radio to the antiaircrafts artillery batteries . In the radarequipped batteries with the Fire control radar Mark VII with his Parallaxcomputer Meta convertet the data to local coordinates . In the remaining heavy antiaircraft radar batteries , data were used as manual target instruction . In the Middle of the 1963 the ZZR was used together with the new Air Defense Operations Center 63 for the same task . After the introduction of the fire control unit 75 , Skyguard the ZZR was incorporated in the new mobile radar units . It was used until the introduction of the TAFLIR systems in 1989 .
226th Battalion ( Men of the North ) , CEF The 226th Battalion , CEF was a unit in the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War . Based in Dauphin , Manitoba , the unit began recruiting in March 1916 in the area of Dauphin & Minnedosa , Manitoba . After sailing to England in December 1916 , the battalion was absorbed into the 14th Reserve Battalion on April 7 , 1917 . The 226th Battalion , CEF had one Officer Commanding : Lieut - Col . R . A . Gillespie . The 226th Battalion is perpetuated by The Fort Garry Horse , the 49th Field Artillery Regiment , RCA , and The Royal Winnipeg Rifles . References . Meek , John F . " Over the Top ! The Canadian Infantry in the First World War . " Orangeville , Ont . : The Author , 1971 . Library and Archives Canada - Soldiers of the First World War , CEF
Djoko Santoso General Djoko Santoso ( ; born 8 September 1952 ) is a retired Indonesian general . He was Chief of Staff of the Indonesian Army from 2005 to 2007 . The was then appointed to the highest military office , that of Commander of the Armed Forces of Indonesia , in which capacity he served from 2007 until his retirement in 2010 . Djoko Santoso was born in Solo , Central Java on 8 September 1952 .