naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Patrick M . McCarthy Patrick M . McCarthy is an American lawyer and officer in the United States Navy . He was appointed Commander on July 12 , 2001 . He was appointed Captain on May 23 , 2006 . Captain McCarthy was Staff Judge Advocate in Okinawa , Japan from November 1992 until July 1995 , legal advisor to the Commandant of Midshipmen at the United States Naval Academy from July 1995 to August 1997 , Staff Judge Advocate to the Iceland Defense Force from June 1998 to July 2001 , Staff Judge Advocate of Joint Task Force Guantanamo from May 2006 to July 2008 , and in 2010 was Staff Judge advocate to Joint Task Force 435 ( TF 435 ) , which is responsible for U . S . detention policy in Afghanistan . United States Naval Academy . Then Lt . Cdr . McCarthy , while posted as legal advisor to the Commandant of Midshipmen , was involved in the arrest and eventual conviction of Diane Zamora for murdering Adrianne Jones . When McCarthy was informed Midshipmen had indicated Ms . Zamora had participated in the murder , McCarthy called authorities in the Fort Worth , Texas area , and Ms . Zamora was finally arrested , and later convicted , for the crime . McCarthy was eventually called as a witness at the trial of Zamora . Guantanamo Bay . He was appointed Joint Task Force Guantanamo ’ s Staff Judge Advocate , its lead attorney , from May 2006 to Summer , 2008 . He was interviewed on the program , " Fresh Air " : He filed an affidavit , accompanying a court filing , noting that detainee lawyers had gathered information from the detainees for news organizations , and the lawyers had provided detainees with accounts of events outside Guantanimo , like a speech at an Amnesty International conference and details of terrorist attacks . " Such information , " his affidavit said , " threatens the security of the camp , as it could incite violence among the detainees . " He said that in one case a detainee ' s attorney took questions from a BBC reporter with him into a meeting with a detainee at the camp , and that such indirect interviews are " inconsistent with the purpose of counsel access " at the prison . Captain McCarthy gave testimony at the trial of Omar Khadr , where he stated “ Mr . Khadr was always very respectful . . . He had a pleasant demeanor . He was friendly . ” Captain McCarthy went on to state “ Fifteen - year - olds , in my opinion , should not be held to the same level of accountability as adults ” , arguing that Omar Khadr has the potential to be rehabilitated . Afghanistan . In 2010 , Captain McCarthy served as Staff Judge Advocate to Joint Task Force 435 , which is responsible for U . S . detention policy in Afghanistan . After this 13 month tour , Captain McCarthy was stationed as Staff Judge Advocate at United States Pacific Command on August 1 , 2011 .
Victor Collot Victor Collot , in full Georges Henri Victor Collot ( Châlons - sur - Marne , 21 March 1750 , died in Paris , 15 May 1805 ) was a French military officer who served in the New World in various capacities , among them as Governor of Guadeloupe . He is best known for his expedition down the Ohio and Mississippi rivers in the spring and summer of 1796 , through the Illinois and Louisiana territories then held by the Spanish crown , during which he made maps and observed fortifications and the country ' s military preparedness , almost certainly on a secret mission on behalf of the French Republic . He had been watched during his progress , however , and on arriving in New Orleans he was almost immediately arrested by Carondelet , the Spanish governor , on October 27 , and placed in custody at the Balize until he could be sent out of the colony on December 4 . Gen . Collot published an account of this expedition under the title " Voyage dans l ' Amérique Septentrionale " . He also authored a " Mémoire sur les moyens de soumettre les rebelles de St . Dominique " , a proposal for subjugating the rebels of San Domingo .
Joseph Kaeble Joseph Thomas Kaeble , VC , MM ( 5 May 1892 – 9 June 1918 ) was a Canadian recipient of 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 . He was the first French Canadian soldier to be decorated with the VC and Military Medal . Biography . He was born on 5 May 1892 in Saint - Moïse , Quebec . He joined the Canadian Expeditionary Force in March 1916 . Kaeble was a corporal in the 22e Battalion ( Canadien Francais ) , CEF during the First World War . On 8 June 1918 at Neuville - Vitasse , France , Kaeble performed an act of bravery for which he was awarded the Victoria Cross . He died whilst doing so . Citation . Transported to hospital , Corporal Joseph Kaeble died of his wounds the next night , 9 June . Burial and legacy . He was buried in the local cemetery in Wantequin , some seven miles west of Arras ( Wantequin memorial / cemetery : Plot II . Row A . Grave 8 . Headstone ) . At CFB Valcartier , honours to Kaeble include Mount Kaeble , just east of Camp Vimy ; a street on the base ; and the Kaeble Club , the privates ' and corporals ' mess . On February 10 , 2011 , the Department of Fisheries and Oceans announced that the nine new vessels in a new class of midshore patrol vessels would be named the Hero - class patrol vessel s . The second of the new vessels was named CCGS " Caporal Kaeble V . C . " , and was presented to the Coast Guard on November 13 , 2012 .
Browning wz . 1928 The Browning wz . 1928 is a Polish version of the M1918 BAR . It was a light machine gun used by the Poles in World War II . History . After Poland regained its independence in 1918 , the Polish Army was equipped in all sorts of machine guns inherited after the armed forces of the partitioners , as well as after the French and British armies that equipped the Polish Blue Army during the Great War . The large variety of light machine guns used , as well as the fact that each of them used a different calibre , made the troop training and logistics a difficult task . After the Polish - Bolshevik War , in 1923 a competition was opened for a new , standard light machine gun for the Polish army that was to replace all previously used types of LMG . The competition ended without a winner and the following year the Polish ministry of war purchased 12 pieces of M1918 Browning Automatic Rifle , Lewis wz . 1923 and Hotchkiss wz . 23 each . The tests proved the superiority of the American construction , and during the 1925 competition a Belgian FN - made Browning was chosen . Although extensive tests of all the constructions were continued , the Polish army ordered a series of Belgian - made BAR machine guns , modified to better suit the Polish needs . Among the most notable modifications were the calibre ( modified from . 30 - 06 Springfield to standard Polish 7 . 92×57mm Mauser ) , the bipod ' s construction and mounting and the iron sights ( peephole changed to v - notch type ) . Also , the barrel was lengthened for greater accuracy and a pistol grip was added for easier aiming . Apart from the 10 , 000 pieces ordered in Fabrique Nationale , Poland also bought a licence to construct the weapon at home . The first wz . 28 LMGs were officially commissioned in 1927 and were officially named " 7 , 92 mm rkm Browning wz . 1928 " , which is a Polish designation for " 7 . 92 mm hand - held machine gun of Browning mark 1928 " . Due to serious flaws in license documentation purchased from Belgium , the production in Poland was not started until 1930 . Until 1939 approximately 14 , 000 pieces were built . Also , additional modifications were introduced during the production . Among them was replacement of the iron sights with a smaller version and reshaping the butt to the " fish tail " . There were also extensive works on spare , replaceable barrels for the weapon , which however were never completed due to the outbreak of World War II . During the German - Soviet Invasion of Poland of 1939 , the " rkm wz . 1928 " was the standard LMG used by almost all Polish infantry and cavalry units . The German Wehrmacht captured a number of Polish - made Browning guns and used them until the end of World War II under the designation of " lMG 28 ( p ) " . A number were also seized by the Red Army and used during the war . Variants . The RKM wz . 28 was a basis for development of an aerial , flexible machine gun , designated karabin maszynowy obserwatora wz . 37 , used mainly by the Polish PZL . 37 Łoś bombers .
HMS B2 HMS " B2 " was a Royal Navy B class submarine , built at Vickers , Barrow - in - Furness , launched on 30 October 1905 and completed on 9 December 1905 . " B2 " was lost when she accidentally collided with SS " Amerika " northeast of Dover in the early hours of 4 October 1912 . She was commanded by Lieutenant P . B . O ’ Brien , and was one of several submarines sent to Dover to take part in Channel exercises during the extended lead up to the First World War . " B2 " was surfaced and was struck just forward of the conning tower . The accident resulted in the deaths of 15 crew members . The only survivor was the boat ' s bridge officer , Lt . Pulleyne . The boat was not recovered in order to allow the bodies to remain undisturbed . In recent years the wreck was discovered by amateur divers .
Arvid Axel Mardefelt Freiherr Arvid Axel Mardefelt ( around 1655 – Jakin , Poland May 18 , 1708 ) was a Swedish Infantry General from the 18th century and a familiar of Charles XII of Sweden . Biography . Mardefelt was the son of Fieldmarshal Conrad Mardefelt . In 1702 during the Great Northern War , he was in charge of the operations of the Swedish Army in Western Poland and in 1704 he conquered Poznań . In 1706 he distinguished himself in the Battle of Fraustadt . On October 29 , 1706 , he and his army of 5 . 000 Swedish and 10 . 000 Polish Soldiers faced near Kalisz an army of 35 . 000 Russian , Saxon and Polish troops under August the Strong , and were defeated . His Polish cavalry under Stanisław Leszczyński was routed . Mardefelt together with 100 officers , including Polish Magnates , were made prisoners of War . After his release in 1707 , Mardefelt died of Gout .
Formations of the United States Army ( current ) This is a list of formations which are currently in existence in United States Army . This list is constantly changing as the Army changes its structure over time . Due to the nature of those changes , specifically in the restructure of brigade s to autonomous modular brigade s , debate has arisen as to whether brigades are considered units or formations ; for the purposes of this list , brigades are currently excluded . Formations on active status are shown in bold . Army Divisions . Airborne and mountain divisions follow the designation system of infantry divisions , as do reserve and national guard divisions . All locations given are the locations of the individual division headquarter s .
13th New Jersey Volunteer Infantry The 13th New Jersey Volunteer Infantry was a Union Army regiment from New Jersey that fought in the American Civil War . American Civil War . Recruited in July 1862 essentially from New Jersey ' s Essex , Hudson and Passaic Counties ( with large numbers from the cities of Jersey City and Newark ) , it was one of five three - year enlistment unit ' s raised by the state that summer . It was mustered into Federal service on August 25 , 1862 , and was assigned to the Army of the Potomac ' s XII Corps . Despite being in existence for less than a month , and with bare rudimentary military training , it was thrown into a combat role at the September 17 , 1862 , Battle of Antietam . There it fought near the Dunkard Church and performed relatively well considering the unit ' s inexperience . Its further service would see the regiment take part in the Battles of Chancellorsville , Gettysburg , the Atlanta Campaign ( most notably at the Battle of Peachtree Creek ) , the March to the Sea , and Bentonville . It was mustered out of service on June 8 , 1865 at Washington , D . C . . Some of the more notable members of the 13th New Jersey were : Three small monuments were erected in the Antietam National Battlefield to mark the positions the 13th New Jersey held during the battle . A large monument to the unit was erected on Carman Avenue , McAllister Woods in the Gettysburg National Military Park .
Douglas H . Cooper Douglas Hancock Cooper ( November 1 , 1815 – April 29 , 1879 ) was an American politician , a soldier , an Indian Agent in what is now Oklahoma , and a Confederate general during the American Civil War . Early life and career . Cooper was born November 1 , 1815 , most likely in Amite County , Mississippi . His father , David Cooper , was a physician and Baptist minister . Cooper attended the University of Virginia from 1832 until 1834 ; his classmates included future Civil War generals Carnot Posey , Lafayette McLaws , and John B . Magruder . Cooper returned home to take up farming in Wilkinson County , Mississippiin the Cold Springs community , which was a tiny village between Woodville and Natchez . He married Mary Collins of Natchez and had 7 children . Entering politics , he was elected in 1844 to serve in the Mississippi State Legislature . Cooper raised a regiment during the Mexican - American War , the 1st Mississippi Rifles , and served as a captain . He was cited for bravery and gallantry at the Battle of Monterrey . In 1853 , through the influence of Secretary of War Jefferson Davis , who served with Cooper at the Mexican - American War Battle of Buena Vista , President Franklin Pierce appointed Cooper as the Federal agent to the Choctaw tribe . Cooper helped peaceably remove them to Indian Territory . Three years later , he also became the agent to the Chickasaw tribe , who respected and trusted Cooper and soon officially adopted him as a full member . Civil War . With the outbreak of the Civil War in 1861 , Cooper sided with the Confederacy . In May , Secretary of War Leroy Pope Walker sent Cooper a letter authorizing him to " take measures to secure the protection of these tribes in their present country from the agrarian rapacity of the North . " He raised a regiment known as the 1st Choctaw and Chickasaw Mounted Rifles and was commissioned as its colonel . Given brigade command , Cooper pursued the Creek Indian leader Opothleyahola in November and December , when the latter led his loyal Union followers toward Kansas . Cooper ' s brigade fought at the battles of Round Mountain and Chusto - Talasah , winning a decisive victory at Chustenahlah . In 1862 , Cooper led Confederate troops at the battles of Elkhorn Tavern , Newtonia and Honey Springs . He was promoted to brigadier general on May 2 , 1863 , and given the district command of Indian Territory on September 29 . Rumors circulated that the Indians were dissatisfied with Cooper . To refute this , letters of support from Indian leaders were sent to Richmond , Virginia , to President Jefferson Davis . Cooper commanded the " Indian Brigade " in Maj . Gen . Sterling Price ' s second invasion of Missouri in 1864 . Postbellum activities . After the war , Cooper continued to live in the Indian Territory and was an ardent supporter of Choctaw and Chickasaw land claims against the Federal government . He died April 29 , 1879 , at Fort Washita ( in what is now Bryan County , Oklahoma ) and was buried in the old fort cemetery in an unmarked grave .
Type 5 Chi - Ri The was the penultimate medium tank developed by the Imperial Japanese Army in World War II . Intended to be a heavier , more powerful version of Japan ' s sophisticated Type 4 Chi - To medium tank , in performance it was designed to surpass the US M4 Sherman medium tanks being fielded by the Allied forces . The single prototype was still being built when the war ended . History and development . A single unarmed prototype of the Type 5 Chi - Ri was completed by May 1945 . The project was abruptly abandoned to free up manpower and critical resources to concentrate on the development and production of the more practical Type 4 Chi - To medium tank . As with many innovative weapons projects launched by Japan in the final days of World War II , production could not advance beyond the prototype stage due to material shortages , and the loss of Japan ' s industrial infrastructure to the Allied bombing of Japan . Design . The Type 5 Chi - Ri featured a lengthened version of the Type 4 Chi - To chassis , with eight road wheels per side instead of the Chi - To ' s seven . It had the usual Japanese track arrangement with forward mounted drive sprockets and rear mounted idlers . The Type 5 Chi - Ri had sloped welded armor , with a maximum thickness of 75 mm at the front hull ; 25 – 50 mm on the side ; 50 mm on the rear and 50 mm on the turret . The Type 5 Chi - Ri was initially to be powered by a Mitsubishi Diesel engine , but the advancements needed to provide the necessary horsepower fell behind schedule , and a 800 hp V - 12 gasoline - fueled aircraft engine designed by BMW in Germany and licensed to Kawasaki Heavy Industries in Japan was selected instead . The " Kawasaki Type 98 800 HP engine Ha - 9 - IIb " was detuned for the tank to 550 hp . Originally , the prototype tank was to be fitted with the same Type 5 75 mm Tank Gun ( based on the Type 4 75 mm AA Gun ) used on the Type 4 Chi - To . However , eventually an 88 mm gun ( based on the Type 99 88 mm AA Gun ) was planned for the turret ; a secondary weapon of a front hull - mounted Type 1 37 mm tank gun was fitted in the position normally taken by a machine gun . There was a ball mount for a Type 97 light machine gun on the left side of the turret for use in close combat situations . According to another source , the design called for two Type 97 light machine guns . Service . As with the Type 4 Chi - To medium tanks , the Type 5 Chi - Ri tanks were earmarked for the final defenses of the Japanese home islands against the expected Allied invasions . Army planners envisioned large armored division s equipped with the Type 5 medium tanks driving the invaders back into the sea , but the war came to an end before even the first prototype could be completed . The single prototype Type 5 was seized by American forces during the occupation of Japan , but its subsequent fate is unknown . One theory is that it sank in the ocean when a freighter taking it to the Aberdeen Proving Grounds capsized in a typhoon ; another theory is that it was scrapped for its metal armor during the Korean War .
Berry Airfield Berry Airfield ( also known as 12 - Mile Drome ) is a former World War II airfield near Port Moresby , Papua New Guinea . It was part of a multiple - airfield complex in the Port Moresby area , located inland from Port Moresby . Also known as " 12 Mile Drome " or " Bomana Drome " , the airfield was named " Berry Airfield " in honor of P - 39D 41 - 7165 pilot Major Jack W . Berry on November 10 , 1942 . History . Berry Airfield was completed May 15 , 1943 , however there was little or no room for expansion without an extensive earth moving project being put into action . The runway had an base of crushed rock and pit gravel approximately 4 , 500 ' by 150 ' . It also had 40 dispersal bays , and 4 alert areas that would accommodate 15 fighter aircraft . Berry hosted many units during its operational use , however the only long - term unit assigned was the 8th Fighter Squadron ( 49th Fighter Group ) which flew P - 39 Aircobra s from July 20 , 1942 - November 8 , 1942 . Today , the road from Port Moresby runs overtop the old main runway . The Bomana Police Training College is located at the site of the former strip , and the Bomana War Cemetery is at the far end of the strip . Some of the officer ' s and command tents for the airfield were located in the high ground around the former field . Some war debris are scattered around the area , including barrels , metal pieces , and other objects .
ACEVAL / AIMVAL The Air Combat Evaluation ( ACEVAL ) and the Air Intercept Missile Evaluation ( AIMVAL ) were two back - to - back Joint Test & Evaluations chartered by the United States Department of Defense that ran from 1974 - 78 at Nellis Air Force Base in Nevada . Both the U . S . Air Force and Navy participated , contributing a team of F - 15 Eagle and F - 14 Tomcat fighter aircraft and using the local F - 5E Aggressor aircraft as the Red Force . Purpose and Findings . ACEVAL looked at the effectiveness of the tactics utilized by high - performance U . S . aircraft against simpler , threat - type aircraft equipped with all - aspect missiles . AIMVAL examined 5 missile concepts under consideration as replacements for the AIM - 9L Sidewinder . AIMVAL findings were that the new missiles were no better than the AIM - 9L , resulting in termination of the Navy AIM - 95 Agile off - boresight / thrust vectoring air - to - air missile program , which was under development at the time . Actual seeker hardware was utilized in AIMVAL . Implications . ACEVAL / AIMVAL resulted in development of AMRAAM , but did not recommend development of a high off - boresight short - range missile , opting instead for a European - led effort to develop ASRAAM . However , the Soviet Union did develop such a missile and fielded the Vympel R - 73 by 1985 , taking the lead in short - range missile technology and performance for the first time since the Sidewinder entered service . This caused a number of countries to develop short - range missile programs to counter it , such as Python - 4 in Israel , ASRAAM in Britain , MBDA MICA in France , AIM - 9X in the United States , and IRIS - T in Germany . It was claimed that the Soviet Union benefited more from ACEVAL / AIMVAL than did its Western counterparts . Additionally , part of the evaluation was to determine if the technology of the day had progressed to such a point that situation awareness was no longer a factor in air - to - air combat . The natural expectation in the Beyond Visual Range missile trials was that hardware advantages would drive engagement outcomes . Actual test results , however , proved otherwise . As in both historical combat experience and AIMVAL / ACEVAL , situation awareness proved to be " the single most important factor affecting engagement outcomes . " For both sides , being aware of and avoiding adversaries ' weapons envelopes while trying to maneuver adversaries into their own weapons envelopes proved as important and dominant as it had been in ACEVAL .
40th Military Airlift Squadron The 40th Military Airlift Squadron is an inactive United States Air Force unit . Its last assignment was to the 438th Military Airlift Wing , Military Airlift Command , stationed at McGuire Air Force Base , New Jersey . It was inactivated on 4 March 1968 . History . The unit was activated as the 40th Ferrying ( later , Transport ) Squadron under Ferrying ( later Air Transport ) Command at Canton Island Airport , Gilbert Islands , in August 1942 . It ferried various aircraft , including A - 20s , B - 17s , B - 24s , B - 25s , B - 26s , P - 38s , P - 40s , C - 46s , and C - 47s , to destinations in the Pacific Theater . The squadron also provided a maintenance service for transient aircraft until inactivated on 30 September 1943 . It was reactivated in 1954 under Military Air Transport Service at Dover AFB , Delaware in 1954 . The squadron flew very long range C - 124 Globemaster intercontinental transport aircraft carrying passengers and cargo , throughout the MATS Atlantic Division , to Europe , Africa and the Middle East . It was inactivated in 1960 . The squadron was reactivated again in 1962 at McGuire AFB , New Jersey and equipped with the C - 135A / B jet transport . It carried cargo between the US and Vietnam until it was inactivated in 1968 when MAC C - 135 operations came to an end .