naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Henry Oliver Admiral of the Fleet Sir Henry Francis Oliver , GCB , KCMG , MVO ( 22 January 1865 – 15 October 1965 ) was a British naval officer . Naval career . Oliver entered the Royal Navy in July , 1878 as a Naval Cadet in the Navigating Branch , before transferring to the Executive Branch . In 1913 he became the Director of the Intelligence Division of the Admiralty War Staff . Oliver married Beryl Joseph on 10 June 1914 . On 14 October 1914 , two months after the outbreak of the First World War , he was promoted to Naval Secretary to the First Lord of the Admiralty , Winston Churchill . In November 1914 , Oliver became Chief of the Admiralty War Staff with the acting rank of Vice - Admiral . In May 1917 he was elevated to Deputy Chief of the Naval Staff and became an additional Lord Commissioner of the Admiralty . In 1917 , he was awarded the Japanese Order of the Rising Sun , 2nd class , which was duly published in the London Gazette . In early 1918 he left the Admiralty and reverted to his substantive rank of Rear - Admiral , commanding the First Battle Cruiser Squadron in the Grand Fleet . When the Grand Fleet was disbanded , the older ships were reformed as the Home Fleet under Oliver ' s command . On 1 January 1919 Oliver was promoted to the rank of Vice - Admiral . In Autumn 1919 the Home Fleet was redesignated the Reserve Fleet and remained under Oliver ' s command . In 1920 he became Second Sea Lord and Chief of Naval Personnel , and remained at the Admiralty until 1924 , being promoted to the rank of Admiral on 1 November 1923 . His final command was that of the Atlantic Fleet , which he held from 1924 to 1927 , striking his flag in " Revenge " on 15 August 1927 after the customary period of three years . Oliver was promoted to the Navy ' s highest rank , Admiral of the Fleet , on 21 January 1928 and promoted to GCB on 4 June . He was placed on the Retired List on 21 January 1933 . When he reached the age of 100 it was estimated that during his thirty - year period of retirement he received £76 , 000 in retired pay .
Dong Tac Airport Dong Tac Airport ( ) is located just south of Tuy Hoa within the Phu Yen Province , along the central coast of Southern Vietnam . History . During the Vietnam War Đông Tác Airport was known as Tuy Hoa Air Base . It was built in 1966 , and was one of several South Vietnamese Air Force air bases built and used by the United States Air Force .
Skipsea Castle Skipsea Castle is a Norman Motte and Bailey castle located south of Bridlington , East Riding of Yorkshire , England on the B1249 road at Skipsea Brough . It is a prominent castle . All that remains visible today are the earthworks , having been destroyed by the order of Henry III . Skipsea Castle was built around 1086 , in the years following the Norman Conquest by Drogo de la Bouerer , the First Earl of Holderness , in order to defend against Viking raids . He was related to William the Conqueror through marriage to William ' s cousin and participated in the Norman Invasion of England . For this , William the Conqueror placed Drogo ' s name on the " immortal Roll of Honour of Battle Abbey at Senlac or Hasting < - - Hastings ? - - > " and rewarded Drogo with " so - called ' isle ' of Holderness " . Although Drogo built the castle , he eventually fled back to Flanders because of the death of his wife , whom he " unhappily killed " . Drogo ' s hasty flight out of England has given rise to the legend that " Drogo murdered his wife by giving her a poison draught which he led her to believe was a love potion . He then rode a fast horse to the king ' s court , borrowed a large sum of money from William and took ship to the continent before news of his deeds could reach the court . The ghost of a ' lady in white ' is said to haunt Castle Hill " . In the 13th century , William de Froz II , Lord of Holderness rebelled against the king . As a result , in 1221 William de Froz II was excommunicated and Skipsea Castle was destroyed . Eventually , William de Froz II reconciled with King Henry III in 1227 . Skipsea Castle was returned to William de Froz II , but without any defences . According to local historians , " the gap in the earthwork known as the Scotch Gap is evidence of this " .
Stanisław Radziwiłł Stanisław " the Pious " Radziwiłł ( May 12 , 1559 – March 19 , 1599 ) was a sixth generation Radziwill family noble ( szlachcic ) of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania in the Polish - Lithuanian Commonwealth . He was a general starost ( elder ) of Duchy of Samogitia ( Samaiten , from 1595 till his death ) , a first ordynat of Olyka , and Great Lithuanian Marshal ( from 1592 till his death ) . Son of Mikołaj " the Black " Radziwiłł and Elżbieta Szydłowiecka . Raised as a Calvinist , he converted to Roman Catholicism and was known as a very pious person , which gained him the nickname " Pobożny " ( Pious ) . He was also known for his scholarly interests - he collected books and could read in many languages . He avoided politics , but fought in the wars with Muscovy under Polish king Stefan Batory . It was he who built most of the Olyka Castle .
Battle of Mauron The Battle of Mauron was fought in 1352 between an Anglo - Breton force and France . The Anglo - Bretons were victorious . The battle took place in the context of the Hundred Years War . With the Franco - Breton claimant , Charles de Blois , a prisoner , and the Anglo - Breton claimant ( Jean de Montfort ) a minor , the English were attempting to rule Brittany in the name of their protégé . Prelude . In 1352 a French army , commanded by Marshal Guy II de Nesle , invaded Brittany , and after recapturing Rennes and territories to the south was advancing northwest , towards the town of Brest . Under orders from the French King Jean II of France to retake the castle of Ploërmel from the Anglo - Breton garrison who occupied it , de Nesle made his way towards Ploërmel . Faced with this threat , the English captain Sir Walter Bentley and the Breton captain Tanguy du Chastel assembled troops to ride out and meet the Franco - Breton forces on 14 August 1352 . The two armies met at a place called Brambily ( currently the town of Saint - Léry ) near Mauron castle . Involved forces . Anglo - Breton army . 2 , 000 men commanded by the Englishman Sir Walter Bentley and the Breton captain Tanguy du Chastel . ( Sir Walter had succeeded Sir Thomas Dagworth , the former keeper of Brittany who had been killed in a French ambush . ) Franco - Breton army . The other army comprised 5 , 000 men under the command of the French marshal Guy II de Nesle and the Breton captain Jehan de Beaumanoir . The battle . With only a minute force , Sir Walter took up one of those strong defensive positions favoured by the English of the time , with men - at - arms , on foot , in a line with archers in the customary " wedge " ( one interpretation of Froissart ' s enigmatic word ' herce ' which more probably means in a ' zig - zag ' rather than wedge - shaped deployment ) formation on the wings . The Franco - Breton forces attacked late in the afternoon and the English longbowmen inflicted mass carnage on the French horses , their dismounted riders being dispatched by the men - at - arms as they struggled to get to their feet under the weight of their armour . Although pushed back on their right , the Anglo - Bretons , under the command of Sir Robert Knollys , later a notorious commander of routiers , stood with their back to a belt of trees and put up such a fight that the French were routed . The French leader , Guy II de Nesle , was amongst the slain , and at least six hundred French knights and nobles were taken prisoner , vastly enriching the victors . The battle gave the English further control of Brittany , and was another example of the power of the English longbow in the warfare of the period . Aftermath . The battle was very violent and severe losses occurred on both sides : 800 of the Franco - Breton side and 600 on the Anglo - Breton . It was especially serious for the Breton aristocracy supporting the party of Charles de Blois Guy II de Nesle and the hero of the Battle of the Thirty Alain de Tinténiac , were slain .
NPa Macaé ( P - 70 ) The NPA Macaé ( P - 70 ) is a patrol ship of the Macaé Class , built by the shipyard INACE to equip the Brazilian Navy . History . Incorporated into the Navy of Brazil on December 9 of 2009 , was integrated into the Naval Group of Southeast . The Agenda No . 7 / 2009 of the General Staff of the Navy , in compliance with the provisions of Ordinance No . 415 of December 1 of 2009 , the Navy Command , held the Exhibition of Armament , as recommended in the ordinance General Service to the Navy . The ceremony took place in the city of Fortaleza , state of Ceará and was attended by , among other authorities , the Navy Commander of Ghana , the Alte C Matthew Quashie and former Navy Commander , Esq Alte Roberto Guimaraes Carvalho . Origin of name . His name is an homage to the city Macaé located on the coast of the state of Rio de Janeiro , an important center to support offshore exploration for oil in Brazil . Macaé is a word of Indian origin , whose meaning is sweet coconut , palm fruit produced by macabaíba . Mission . NPa Macaé ( P - 70 ) during its launch pad consatrução in the yard INACE . The NPA Macaé ( P70 ) , built by the shipbuilding industry of Ceará SA ( INAC ) and the first of a new class of patrol boats , their design was based on the patrol vessel " Vigilant Class " , originally French , perfected in Brazil , adding modern national systems in its structure , as the System Control and Monitoring of Machines ( SCM ) and Terminal Tactical Intelligence ( TTI ) . Its duties to act in surveillance of Brazilian Jurisdictional Waters ( AJB ) , developing activities of naval patrol , marine surveying , safety of life at sea , marine pollution monitoring and protection of offshore oil fields , and contribute to security of national maritime traffic .
Office of Scientific Intelligence Office of Scientific Intelligence ( OSI ) was the name of a department of the Central Intelligence Agency . In 1963 , it was incorporated into the Directorate of Science & Technology . Fictional uses of the name . The " Office of Scientific Intelligence " is the name for a fictional secret intelligence branch of the American government featured in the 1970s TV series " The Six Million Dollar Man " and " The Bionic Woman " . The name is also used in the movies " Firestarter " and " The Puppet Masters . "
John H . James ( sailor ) John H . James ( 1835 – August 3 , 1914 ) was a Union Navy sailor in the American Civil War and a recipient of the U . S . military ' s highest decoration , the Medal of Honor , for his actions at the Battle of Mobile Bay . Born in 1835 in Boston , Massachusetts , James was still living in that city when he joined the Navy . He served during the Civil War as a captain of the top and gun captain on the . At the Battle of Mobile Bay on August 5 , 1864 , he " fought his gun with skill and courage " despite heavy fire . For this action , he was awarded the Medal of Honor four months later , on December 31 , 1864 . James ' s official Medal of Honor citation reads : As captain of a gun on board the U . S . S . " Richmond " 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 , James fought his gun with skill and courage throughout a 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 . James died on August 3 , 1914 , at age 78 or 79 and was buried at Dayton National Cemetery in Dayton , Ohio .
Paul Prosper Henrys Paul Prosper Henrys ( or Paul - Prosper ) ( 13 March 1862 – 6 November 1943 ) was a French general . Commanded the French army on the Balkan front ( " L ' Armée d ' Orient " ) in the final year of the First World War . Subsequently he was the chief of the French Military Mission to Poland during the Polish - Soviet War . Grades : Service history :
Brockway McMillan Brockway McMillan ( born March 30 , 1915 ) is a retired American government official and scientist , who served as the eighth Under Secretary of the Air Force and the second Director of the National Reconnaissance Office . McMillan received his B . S . 1936 , Ph . D . 1939 from MIT . He also served in the U . S . Navy at Dahlgren and Los Alamos during World War II . He joined Bell Telephone Laboratories 1946 as a research mathematician and published the article " The Basic Theorems of Information Theory " and proved parts of Kraft ' s inequality , sometimes called the Kraft - McMillan theorem ( Kraft proved that if the inequality is satisfied , then a prefix code exists with the given lengths . McMillan the converse , that unique decodeability implies that the inequality holds . ) McMillan became assistant director of systems engineering in 1955 and was named director of military research in 1959 . From 1961 to 1965 he was with the U . S . Air Force as assistant secretary for research and development and then undersecretary of the Air Force . He rejoined Bell Labs in 1965 and retired in 1979 as vice - president for military development . He is an IEEE Fellow , past president of SIAM , and member of several mathematical organizations . McMillan promoted the development of a second generation of reconnaissance satellites : the ARGON satellite mapping system , and LANYARD , the first attempt to acquire higher resolutions imagery . He advocated maintaining the NRO as the primary United States agency in space reconnaissance .
Defense Audiovisual Agency The Defense Audiovisual Agency ( DAVA ) was a U . S . Department of Defense agency created In June 1979 to " provide centrally managed acquisition , distribution , and depository support and services for selected audiovisual products to all Department of Defense components . " DAVA was located at Norton Air Force Base in California . Following reorganization directed by Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger , DAVA was disestablished on 30 September 1985 and its responsibilities were turned over to the military departments .
USS Howell Cobb ( 1861 ) USS " Howell Cobb " ( 1861 ) was a schooner acquired on an emergency temporary basis by the Union Navy from the U . S . Coast Survey during the start of the American Civil War . She was placed into service as a cargo ship assigned to support the Union Navy Potomac River fleet protecting Washington , D . C . , from military forces of the newly formed rebellious Confederate States of America located across the river in Virginia . " Howell Cobb " borrowed by the Union Navy . " Howell Cobb " , a U . S . Coast Survey schooner , was taken over by the Union Navy 10 June 1861 by Comdr . J . H . Ward , commanding Potomac Flotilla . Her first commanding officer was Acting Master ' s Mate A . J . Frank . Assigned to supply runs on the Potomac River . " Howell Cobb " was actively employed on the Potomac River as a convoy ship , assisting the Union Army to insure smooth movement of supplies . This was vital service at a time when rail traffic north of Washington had been cut off by riots in Baltimore , Maryland . Her role in suppressing illegal trade . She was also engaged , in Breton ' s Bay and vicinity , in suppressing illegal trade on the shores of the waters controlled by the Union . Deactivated in Philadelphia and returned to the Coast Survey . Sent to Philadelphia Navy Yard for repairs , she arrived Philadelphia , Pennsylvania , 9 July 1862 , and did not return to active service in the Civil War . She was later returned to the U . S . Coast Survey .
172nd Ohio Infantry The 172nd Ohio Volunteer Infantry ( or 172nd OVI ) was an infantry regiment in the Union Army during the American Civil War . Service . The 172nd Ohio Infantry was organized in Cambridge , Ohio and mustered in May 14 , 1864 at Columbus , Ohio for 100 days service under the command of Colonel John Ferguson . The regiment spent its entire enlistment engaged in guard government stores at Gallipolis , Ohio . The 172nd Ohio Infantry mustered out of service September 3 , 1864 at Gallipolis . Ohio National Guard . Over 35 , 000 Ohio National Guardsmen were federalized and organized into regiments for 100 days service in May 1864 . Shipped to the Eastern Theater , they were designed to be placed in " safe " rear areas to protect railroads and supply points , thereby freeing regular troops for Lt . Gen . Ulysses S . Grant ’ s push on the Confederate capital of Richmond , Virginia . As events transpired , many units found themselves in combat , stationed in the path of Confederate Gen . Jubal Early ’ s veteran Army of the Valley during its famed Valley Campaigns of 1864 . Ohio Guard units met the battle - tested foe head on and helped blunt the Confederate offensive thereby saving Washington , D . C . from capture . Ohio National Guard units participated in the battles of Monacacy , Fort Stevens , Harpers Ferry , and in the siege of Petersburg . Casualties . The regiment lost 12 enlisted men during service , all due to disease .
Hugh Stewart Cochrane Colonel Hugh Stewart Cochrane VC ( 4 August 1829 – 23 April 1884 ) was a recipient of the Victoria Cross for his actions , as a 28 year old lieutenant , during the Indian Mutiny . He later achieved the rank of Colonel and commanded the 43rd Foot and ( briefly ) its successor , the 1st Battalion , Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry . Cochrane was born in Fort William , Scotland and died in Southsea in England . Cochrane was a Lieutenant in the 86th ( Royal County Down ) Regiment of Foot ( later The Royal Irish Rifles ) , British Army stationed in India during the Indian Mutiny . For the following deed on 1 April 1858 near Jhansi , India he was awarded the Victoria Cross , the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces :
Battle of Yanling The Battle of Yanling ( ) was fought in 575 BC between the states of Chu and Jin at Yanling during the Spring and Autumn Period of ancient China . On the Jin side , Xi Qi ( 郤錡 ) commanded the right wing whilst Luan Shu ( 欒書 ) commanded the center with Han Jue ( 韓厥 ) on the left . Prior to the battle , Shi Xie wanted to avoid battle on the basis that external enemies are necessary for internal peace . The Chu army had the numerical advantage but with the exception of the King ' s personal guard , it was in poor condition . The Chu army was also commanded by Zifan ( 子反 ) and Zichong ( 子重 ) , who hated each other . Following Luan Shu ' s advice , the Jin army took a defensive posture instead of going on the offensive . By dawn the Jin armies were deployed behind a marsh and ditch , which impeded Chu troops . Fen Huang , a Jin officer , pointed out that the best Chu troops in the center was bogged down by the marsh , leaving the flanks to be held only by badly disciplined ' wild tribes of the south ' . Jin chariot s then charged both Chu flanks , scattering the enemy . They then proceeded to attack the center , which contained the Chu King commanding his troops . Although the Chu King ' s life was endangered a couple of times , Jin officers let him escape as a sign of respect . However , he was wounded by an arrow and his army was driven back .
Admiralty House , London Admiralty House in London is a Grade I listed building facing Whitehall , currently used for UK government functions and as ministerial flats . It was opened in 1788 and until 1964 was the official residence of the First Lords of the Admiralty . Description . Admiralty House is a three - storey building of yellow brick . The front facade has a symmetrical facade of three broad bays and one additional small bay at the southern end . The rear facade is of five bays and faces Horse Guards Parade . The front of the house faces Whitehall ; it does not have its own main entrance as it is entered through the Ripley Building . History . Admiralty House was designed by Samuel Pepys Cockerell , a protégé of Sir Robert Taylor , and opened in 1788 . Built at the request of Admiral of the Fleet Viscount Howe , First Lord of the Admiralty , in 1782 - 83 for " a few small rooms of my own " , it was the official residence of First Lords of the Admiralty until 1964 , and has also been home to several British Prime Ministers when 10 Downing Street was being renovated . U . S . President John F . Kennedy attended a meeting there with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan in 1962 to discuss the allies ' reaction to the communist threat and more wide - ranging matters . Winston Churchill lived in the house while serving as First Lord of the Admiralty for two terms , 1911 – 15 and 1939 - 40 . It now contains government function rooms and three ministerial flats . Admiralty House is part of a complex of former Admiralty buildings and is sometimes confused with the more visible Ripley Building ( also known as the Old Admiralty Office ) , built in 1726 , or the Admiralty Extension , built between 1898 and 1904 , and also with Admiralty Arch ( 1910 ) . In recent times , Lord Malloch - Brown used one of the flats in Admiralty House while he was Minister of State for Africa , Asia and the United Nations . There has already been some speculation as to whether the Deputy Prime Minister , Nick Clegg , will take up residence at an Admiralty House flat as John Prescott did when he was Deputy P . M .
General Felix K . Zollicoffer Monument The General Felix K . Zollicoffer Monument in Pulaski County , Kentucky , near Nancy , Kentucky , commemorates the death of Confederate Gen . Felix K . Zollicoffer , who died here at the Battle of Mill Springs . A native of nearby Tennessee , like Robert E . Lee he fought for the Confederacy out of loyalty for his state rather than having interest in the Southern cause . Zollicoffer was killed due to not realizing he was approaching Union lines instead of the Confederate line . The monument was placed in 1910 by Bennett H . Young , who rode with Confederate general John Hunt Morgan . Each Memorial Day a young girl from Nancy named Dorotha Burton decorated a white oak tree in Zollicoffer ' s honor . This was the inspiration for placing the monument only a few feet away from the tree . In the 1990s the tree was destroyed by lightning , but a sapling from that tree was put in its place , and is also called the Zollicoffer tree . The monument is an tall obelisk made of roughly hewed limestone . The description mentions not only Zollicoffer , but the other Confederates who died during the Battle of Mill Springs . On July 17 , 1997 , the General Felix K . Zollicoffer Monument was one of sixty - one different monuments related to the Civil War in Kentucky placed on the National Register of Historic Places , as part of the Civil War Monuments of Kentucky Multiple Property Submission . Only a few feet away is another of the so - honored monuments : the Confederate Mass Grave Monument in Somerset . The other monument on the list in Pulaski County is the Battle of Dutton ' s Hill Monument north of Somerset , Kentucky .
99th Bombardment Wing ( World War II ) The 99th Bombardment Wing is an inactive United States Air Force unit . Its last assignment was with the United States Air Force Reserve , based at Bedford Field , Massachusetts . It was inactivated on 4 October 1945 . History . Operations . Performed bombing operations in Europe until V - E Day