naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Lizzie Compton Lizzie " Jack " Compton ( born c . 1847 ) was a woman who disguised herself as a man in order to fight for the Union in the American Civil War . She enlisted at the age of 14 , and served in seven different regiments until the conclusion of the war . Early life . Little is definitively known of Lizzie Compton ' s early life . She was discovered as being a woman seven times during the war , and each time gave different details of her = = Combat Experience = = Compton saw considerable action during the war and was wounded on two occasions . She was wounded first at Antietam by shrapnel as part of an uphill charge at an entrenched confederate position that resulted in 9 , 600 Union casualties . After this injury she was mustered out of active duty , but headed west in order to rejoin the army as part of the 25th Michigan Infantry . She was subsequently shot in the shoulder in a squabble outside of Green River , Kentucky , known also as the Battle of Tebbs Bend . After recovering she returned to Green River to rejoin a regement that was encamped there . Later life . Lizzie Compton ' s postwar life remains as vague as her early life . After attempting to join a number of regiments , many of which discovered her and set her to duties at the field hospitals , she was last sighted in 1864 caring for wounded Union soldiers . Physical Appearance . Lizzie Compton stood approximately 5 feet tall and was slight of build . She appeared older than she was , joining the Army at just 14 with contemporaries placing her at the age of approximately 17 .
John C . Lee John Calvin Lee ( January 7 , 1828 – March 24 , 1891 ) was an American Republican politician who served as the ninth Lieutenant Governor of Ohio from 1868 to 1872 . Biography . Lee was born January 7 , 1828 at Brown Township , Delaware County , Ohio . He received a public education and attended Central College Franklin County for one year , went to Western Reserve College in 1845 and graduated in 1848 . He taught school for two years , then began study of law at Atwater , Ohio , where he was admitted to the bar July 6 , 1852 . He ran for Common Pleas Judge in 1857 , but lost . War years . Whitelaw Reid wrote this of Lee ' s service : Political career . In 1867 , General Lee was nominated for Lieutenant Governor after Samuel Galloway declined the nomination . He won that year , and again in 1869 . In 1868 , Lee was Delegate - at - large to the Republican National Convention , and in 1872 Presidential Elector - at - large . In 1877 he was appointed United States District Attorney for the Northern District of Ohio , for the term ending 1881 . Death . He died at Toledo on March 24 , 1891 , and is buried at Greenlawn Cemetery in Tiffin .
Werner Kreipe Werner Kreipe ( 12 April 1904 – 7 September 1967 ) was a German World War II Luftwaffe General der Flieger . Luftwaffe career . Kreipe joined the Luftwaffe in 1934 . Kreipe held various staff positions until the winter 1939 / 40 , when he was selected or applied for a field role . He joined " Kampfgeschwader 2 " ( Bomber Wing 2 ) and commanded its III . Gruppe during the Battle of France and the Battle of Belgium . In June 1940 he returned to various staff positions . In December 1941 his promoted as Chief of Staff , 1st Air Corps ( I . Fliegerkorps ) . In August 1942 he was promoted as the Luftwaffe ' s General Chief of Staff . In July 1943 he was appointed General der Flieger ( General of Flying ) . Dissatisfied with Hermann Göring ' s leadership of the Luftwaffe , Adolf Hitler wanted to replace him with Robert Ritter von Greim . Unable to convince Greim to accept the role , Hitler forced Göring to sack Kreipe , and provisionally replace him on September 19 , 1944 with the stolid Karl Koller , who was officially assigned the position on November 12 . However , Koller was unable to reform the Luftwaffe , which had been mismanaged by Göring and had lost air superiority over the skies of Europe . In January 1945 , he organised the logistical effort and preparation for the Luftwaffe ' s last major offensive , " Unternehmen Bodenplatte " ( Operation Baseplate ) on 1 January 1945 . Kreipe continued in staff positions until surrendering to the Western Allies in May 1945 . Post war . In 1956 Kreipe wrote a book about the war , and the Luftwaffe ' s role titled , " The Fatal Decision : Six Decisive Battles of the Second world war from the Viewpoint of the Vanquished " .
Polish cavalry brigade order of battle in 1939 The following is a standard order of battle of the Polish cavalry brigade in 1939 . Composition and armament . The following is a list of all equipment , armament , men and means of transport in use by a cavalry regiment and a cavalry brigade of the Polish Army , as of 1939 . The figures for brigades are based on official Polish Army instructions prepared in late 1930s . The numbers in brackets give the figures for a four - regiment brigade , as opposed to the standard three - regiment one . The figures for the regiments are given after the actual mobilisation report of September 1 , 1939 , of the 25th Greater Polish Uhlans Regiment . Note that the numbers for other units may vary , mostly due to different mobilisation schedules and other problems .
Benjamin F . Marsh Benjamin Franklin Marsh ( 1839 – June 2 , 1905 ) was a U . S . Representative from Illinois in the late 19th century to early 20th century . He was also a lawyer , soldier , agriculture manager , stock raiser , and Illinois State Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner . Early life . Benjamin Marsh was born in Warsaw , Illinois ( Hancock County ) . He first studied law in Warsaw , and after attending law school was admitted to the bar in 1860 . He continued to study law after the American Civil War until 1877 , when he was elected Illinois State Representative . Civil War . Benjamin enlisted into the 16th Illinois Regiment , the Illinois Volunteer Infantry as a Private . He was later commissioned as a Colonel . Benjamin received the Purple Heart when he received a piece of shrapnel in the foot . He participated in battles such as Shiloh , and the Antietam . He served until 1866 and when the war ended he continued his law practices until 1877 . Government office . Benjamin Marsh first started his way into the Illinois Government office by becoming the Republican candidate for membership of the Illinois State Constitutional Convention and was elected . He served until 1869 . In 1877 he was elected as a Republican to the 45th , 46th and 47th Congress . ( March 4 , 1877 – March 3 , 1883 ) Marsh then became chairman for the Committee on Pensions , and was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1882 to the 48th Congress . Then , Marsh became Delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1888 ; and was elected to the 53rd , 54th , 55th , and 56th Congresses , which he served March 4 , 1893 – March 3 , 1901 . He then became chairman on the Committee of the Militia ( 54th through 56th Congresses ) . Marsh then was unsuccessful when he ran for reelection for the 57th Congress , but was successful when he ran for election to the 58th and 59th , which he served until his death . Death . Marsh died in office in 1905 . He is buried at Oakland Cemetery in Warsaw , Illinois .
USS Brilliant ( 1862 ) USS " Brilliant " ( 1862 ) was a steamer purchased by the Union Navy during the American Civil War . She was used by the Union Navy as a gunboat assigned to patrol Confederate waterways . " Brilliant " , a wooden stern - wheel steamer , was built in 1862 at Brownsville , Pennsylvania , and purchased by the War Department , 13 August 1862 at St . Louis , Missouri ; transferred to the Navy with the Western Flotilla 1 October 1862 ; and commissioned the following day . Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Charles G . Perkins in command . Assigned to the Mississippi Squadron . After undergoing repairs " Brilliant " sailed from St . Louis , Missouri , 25 September 1862 to join the Mississippi Squadron at Cairo , Illinois . Throughout the Civil War she operated very actively on the Ohio , Cumberland , Tennessee , and Mississippi Rivers until 2 August 1865 . Assisting in driving off Confederate attackers of Fort Donelson . On 3 February 1863 she assisted in repelling the Confederate attack on Fort Donelson , Tennessee , and from 3 December until 16 December 1864 supported the Union Army ' s attack on Nashville , Tennessee . Post war decommissioning . " Brilliant " was sold at public auction 17 August 1865 at Mound City , Illinois .
Munshi Abdur Rouf Munshi Abdur Rouf ( ; 1 May 1943 – 1971 ) was a Lance Nayek in East Pakistan Rifles during the Bangladesh Liberation War . He enlisted in the East Bengal Regiment on 8 May 1963 , and was attached with a regular infantry unit during War of Liberation . Munshi Abdur Rouf embraced martyrdom on 18 April 1971 at Kurighat in Chittagong Hill Tracts after causing extensive damage to Pakistan Army with his MG and forcing them to retreat . He was buried at Naniarchor Upazilla in Rangamati District . He was awarded Bir Sreshtho , which is the highest recognition of bravery in Bangladesh . Early life . Munshi Abdur Rouf was born on 1 May 1943 at Salamatpur village under Boalmari thana ( currently Madhukhali thana ) in Faridpur District . His father Munshi Mehedi Hossain was an “ Imam ” at a local mosque and his mother was a Mukidunnesa . After his father ' s death in 1955 , Rouf had to stop his education at his eighth grade . He joined the East Pakistan Rifles on 8 May 1963 . He had to increase his age three years in order to get the job . After the preliminary training at the EPR camp at Chuadanga , Rouf went to West Pakistan to receive advanced training . He was appointed to Comilla after 6 months . Death . East Bengal Regiment wanted to restrict the Pakistan Army from using the Rangamati - Mahalchari waterway . Thus , they camped at both of the Chingri Lakes at Burighat . Munshi Abdur Rouf was serving as a soldier in this company . In order to prevent the Pakistan Army from utilizing the Rangamati - Mahalchari waterway , 8th East Bengal Regiment constructed a camp at both sides On 18 April 1971 , Pakistan Army attacked at the defense position of Mukti Bahini with 7 speed boats and 2 launches . Their mission was to drive the Mukti Bahini away from the waterway of Rangamati and Mohalchari . Pakistani forces managed to disorient Mukti Bahini by coming closer to them and firing heavily . In the meantime Pakistanis surrounded the freedom fighters and managed to isolate nearly 100 of them . Rouf realized the threat to the entire company . So , he crawled forward to his trench and continuously fired towards the enemies with his automatic machine gun . As a result , Pakistanis dragged their launches back to a safer place and resumed their firing from there . Suddenly a mortar directly hit Rouf and he died immediately . Munshi Abdur Rouf ' s valiant effort helped his company to survive as his act saved nearly 150 soldiers of the Mukti Bahini on that day .
2nd Cavalry Brigade ( United Kingdom ) The 2nd Cavalry Brigade was a brigade of the British Army . It served in the Napoleonic Wars ( 2nd Union Cavalry Brigade ) , the Boer War and in the First World War when it was assigned to the 1st Cavalry Division . The brigade was a pre - war formation based at Tidworth in England and originally consisted of three cavalry regiments , and an Royal Engineer signal troop . After the declaration of war in August 1914 , the brigade was deployed to the Western Front in France , where an artillery battery joined the brigade the following September and a Machine Gun Squadron in February 1916 . Formation . Napoleonic Wars . During the Battle of Waterloo , the brigade commanded : As the brigade consisted of regiments from England ( 1st Dragoons ) , Scotland ( 2nd Dragoons ) and Ireland ( 6th Dragoons ) , it was known as the Union Brigade . Boer War . During the Battle of Paardeberg , the brigade commanded :
USS Cherokee ( ID - 458 ) USS " Cherokee " was a tugboat built in 1891 by John H . Dialogue & Sons in Camden , New Jersey , as " Edgar F . Luckenbach " ( later renamed " Luckenbach No . 2 " ) . The ship was purchased by the United States Navy and delivered at New York on 12 October 1917 ; and commissioned on 5 December 1917 . She was renamed " Cherokee " , the third US Navy ship of that name , after the Cherokee Native American tribe , and given the identification number 458 . Outfitted for distant service at New York and at the Philadelphia Navy Yard , " Cherokee " cleared Newport , Rhode Island on 24 February 1918 for Washington , D . C . On 26 February , in a heavy gale , she foundered about 12 miles off Fenwick Island Light Vessel , with the loss of 30 of her crew . The tanker " British Admiral " rescued 12 survivors , two of whom died before the tanker reached port .
Sarsfield Barracks Sarsfield Barracks , is an Irish Army Barracks in Limerick city . It houses both Permanent and Reserve Defence Forces of the Irish Defence Forces . Built in the late 18th Century ( around 1795 when land acquired from J . T . Monsell ) , the barracks was called New Barracks by the British Army and remained stationed there until the early 1920s . Handed over following Irish independence , the barracks was named after Patrick Sarsfield , and is currently the Head Quarters of units of the Southern Brigade Reserve Defence Forces . The barracks is surrounded by a stone walls and housing built ( along Roden Street , Barracks Hill , Wolfe Tone Street ) around or across from the walls . There are three gates along the walls : References . city
Curtiss Model S The Curtiss Model S ( also known as Speed Scout or Model 10 ) was a single - seat fighter aircraft . Development and design . The Model S was Curtiss ' first attempt at a fast and maneuverable single - seat fighter . The first variant , S - 1 , had disappointing performance . In March 1917 , new wings were attached to the S - 1 fuselage and the project was redesignated S - 2 . In 1917 , the S - 3 became the first triplane in service in the United States . In 1918 and 1919 , Curtiss experimented with seaplane versions of the S - 3 , designated S - 4 and S - 5 . The S - 6 was intended to be an improved S - 3 , but performance was poor and of the 12 ordered by the USASC , only 1 was delivered .
267th Aviation Regiment of School of Reserve Officers The 267th Aviation Regiment of School of Reserve Officers ( " Serbo - Croatian : 276 . avijacijski puk škole rezervnih oficira avijacije / 276 . авијацијски пук школе резервних официра авијације " ) was an aviation regiment established in 1951 as part of the SFR Yugoslav Air Force . The regiments was stationed at Pančevo and Novi Sad airports . History . The 267th Aviation Regiment of School of Reserve Officers was formed on January , 1951 by order from December , 1950 , at Pančevo airfield . Regiments tasks were training of reserve aviation officers and crop dusting . For its short existence it was equipped with domestic - made Aero 2 trainer aircraft . By order from June 18 , 1951 , regiment has moved to Novi Sad and reorganized in to Reserve Aviation Officers School . It was disbanded by order from September 10 , 1953 .
USS Opal ( PYc - 8 ) USS Opal ( PYc - 8 ) , formerly the yacht named " Coronet " ( 1928 ) , was a patrol boat in the United States Navy during World War II and then served in the Ecuador ian navy . 1928 - 1941 : Yacht " Coronet " . " Opal " was originally designed by the naval architecture firm of Cox & Stevens as the steel - hulled motor yacht " Coronet " for American businessman Irving T . Bush . It was built in 1928 at Kiel , Germany by Germania Werft . This vessel was named after the smaller schooner yacht " Coronet " of 1885 , built for Irving ' s father Rufus T . Bush and known for its victory in an 1887 transatlantic ocean race . The first " Coronet " was also the vessel upon which young Irving Bush and his family had sailed around the world in 1888 . The new diesel - powered " Coronet " featured a library , a living room with an open fireplace , a dining room , six staterooms ( each with its own bathroom ) , and space for a crew of 20 . The yacht had a 7 , 000 mile range . During the late 1920s and early 1930s , " Coronet " served as a pleasure yacht , for example cruising around the Mediterranean Sea and participating in New York Yacht Club activities on Long Island Sound . From 1931 through the end of the 1930s , " Coronet " stayed in south Florida , in and near Miami , maintained and ready for service , yet inactive . In 1935 , Bush transferred ownership of the yacht to his wife , Marian Spore Bush . As both husband and wife were officially residents of New York City , and the " Coronet " was registered in New York but kept in Florida , the yacht became the subject of a property taxation dispute , which was finally settled by the Florida Supreme Court in 1939 . 1941 - 1943 : Coastal Patrol Yacht " USS Opal " . " Coronet " was purchased by the United States Navy from M . S . Bush on 27 January 1941 and converted for naval service at Merrill - Stevens Drydock Co . in Miami , Florida . It was commissioned " Opal " on 10 June 1941 . " Opal " reported 23 August 1941 at Guantanamo Bay Naval Base , Cuba for service in the 10th Naval District . The vessel patrolled off Cuba and among the Greater Antilles prior to arrival at Trinidad , 24 April 1942 , for similar “ inshore patrol ” duties . Early in October 1941 it sailed to the Charleston Navy Yard for installation of new sound detection equipment before returning to action against German submarine s in the Caribbean Sea . " Opal " frequently served on escort missions between Guantanamo and Trinidad during the first eight months of 1943 . 1943 - 1960 : Ecuadorian Navy ' s " Manabi " . In 1943 , the US Navy reassigned " Opal " to serve as a training ship for Ecuador ian naval crews . It was lent to Ecuador on 23 September 1943 under the Lend - Lease Program and renamed " Manabi . " The United States sold the vessel to Ecuador on 13 May 1949 and the US Navy struck its name from the Navy List on 7 June 1949 . The Ecuadorian Navy scrapped the vessel in 1960 .
Stanisław " Rewera " Potocki Stanisław " Rewera " Potocki ( 1579 – 1667 ) was a Polish - Lithuanian noble , magnate and military leader . Potocki was the son of Rotmistrz Andrzej Potocki and Zofia Piasecka and became father to Hetman Feliks Kazimierz Potocki and Hetman Andrzej Potocki . Initially a lukewarm member of the Polish Reformed Church , under the influence of Jesuits and his first wife he converted from Calvinism to Catholicism . Potocki was married to Zofia Kalinowska and Anna Mohyła . He was podkomorzy of Podolia from 1621 , castellan of Kamianets - Podilskyi from 1628 , and voivod of the Bratslav Voivodeship from 1631 and the Podolia voivodeship from 1636 . Potocki became Field Crown Hetman in 1652 and Great Crown Hetman in 1654 . He was voivod of Kiev Voivodship from 1655 and voivod of Kraków Voivodship from 1658 . Potocki was also Starost of Halych , Radom , Krasnystaw , Ropczyce , Medyka , Bar , Grodziec , Kolomyia , Mostyska , Drahimów , Letychiv and Dolina . He fought inter alia in the Battle of Cecora in 1620 and the Battle of Chocim in 1621 . In 1654 , Potocki was defeated at the Battle of Gródek Jagielloński by the Russians and Cossacks . Soon after , during " The Deluge " , he surrendered to Swedish troops . Later he joined the Tyszowce Confederation and fought on the side of King Jan II Kazimierz against Sweden . He defeated the Cossack and Russian army at the Battle of Ochmatów in 1655 . In 1660 , together with Hetman Jerzy Sebastian Lubomirski , he stopped the Russian army led by V . B . Shriemietiev and forced them to surrender at the at Cudnów . From 1665 to 1666 , Potocki fought on the side of the King , against the Lubomirski Rokosz .
Battle of Jinzhou Battle of Jinzhou ( ) was a battle between the Communist People ' s Liberation Army ( PLA ) and the Kuomintang ' s National Revolutionary Army ( NRA ) during the Chinese Civil War . It was one of the most decisive battles during the war in Manchuria ; literally an epitome of the Liaoshen Campaign . Background . Jinzhou is where the main route from central China through Shanhai Pass enters Manchuria , and is a key strategic point . The fall of Jinzhou to the Communists would allow the Communist to drive into the North China Plain . Mao Zedong addressed the importance of capturing Jinzhou in a telegram to the Communist commanders in the Northeast , saying that the key to the success of the entire Liaoshen Campaign is " to strive to capture Jinzhou in one week . " Outside of the city . To attack Jinzhou , it was necessary for the PLA to clear away the Nationalist positions in the outskirts of Jinzhou . Between October 8 to October 13 , the Communists captured all the Nationalist strongholds outside of Jinzhou , which set up the final assault on October 14 . In the meantime , in the Battle of Tashan nine PLA divisions defeated eleven NRA divisions attempting to reinforce Jinzhou . Final assault . The PLA massed 900 artillery pieces , and launched the final assault on Jinzhou on October 14 , 1948 . The entire defensive line of Jinzhou was broken through soon after . Nationalist resistance ended the next day on October 15 .
Sir Hector Munro , 11th Baronet Colonel Sir Hector Munro ( 1848 – 1935 ) was a Scottish chief and military officer . Sir Hector Munro was the 32nd Chief of the Scottish Highland Clan Munro , 29th Baron and 11th Baronet of Foulis . Biography . Sir Hector Munro was born on the 13th September 1848 and was educated at the Academy and University of Edinburgh . He received his commission as Captain in the Ross - shire Militia , which later became the British Army ' s Third Battalion Seaforth Highlanders on the 31st January 1871 . He was subsequently promoted to the rank of Lieutenant - Colonel on the 25th of March 1885 . Sir Hector Munro was Vice - Convener of the county of Ross and Cromarty , chairman of the Mid Ross District , in which his own estate was situated , for many years of the School Board of his parish and was Deputy Lieutenant and J . P for Ross - shire . Sir Hector Munro was also an enthusiastic Freemason . He was for several years Master of the Fingal Lodge in Dingwall . In 1890 he became Provincial Grand Master of the Province of Ross and Cromarty . Sir Hector was also aide - de - camp to Edward VII of the United Kingdom and George V of the United Kingdom . Family . He married on the 7th April 1880 , Margaret Violet , eldest daughter of John Stirling of Fairburn and 17 Ennismore Gardens , London . They had six children :