naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
HMS Burghead Bay ( K622 ) HMS " Burghead Bay " ( K622 ) was a Bay - class anti - aircraft frigate of the British Royal Navy , named for Burghead Bay in Morayshire . The ship was originally ordered as a from Hall Russell of Aberdeen to be named " Loch Harport " . The order was cancelled in December 1943 and the ship was re - ordered as a Bay - class frigate from Charles Hill & Sons of Bristol in 1944 . She was laid down on 21 September 1944 as Job No . J601 ( Yard No . 301 ) and launched by Mrs A . V . Alexander , wife of the 1st Lord of the Admiralty on 3 March 1945 . Royal Navy Service . Commissioned for service on 20 September 1945 , " Burghead Bay " carried out sea trials in October , and was deployed in November to the Plymouth Local Flotilla , where she stayed until the end of 1952 , carrying out exercises , search and rescue in the Channel , and sea training . In 1948 her pennant number was changed to F622 . In January 1952 " Burghead Bay " sailed via La Plata and Montevideo to the Falkland Islands for guard ship duty , making calls to the South Orkney Islands , Graham Land , the South Shetland Islands and South Georgia carrying out survey work . In April she was relieved by . She then sailed to Bermuda to join the West Indies Squadron , taking part in exercises and patrols , and making port visits around the Caribbean , before returning to the UK in October to refit . Refitting was completed by April 1953 , and she took part in the Coronation Naval Review at Spithead in June before returning to Bermuda for the usual programme of exercises and port visits , returning to the UK in June 1954 . After another refit in which new radars and UHF radio equipment were fitted she departed for the West Indies in December . In February 1955 she sailed to the Falklands for guard ship duty , returning to Bermuda in June , and sailed back to the UK in November . An Extended Refit at Devonport lasted from January 1956 until March 1957 . On 24 May " Burghead Bay " was recommissioned for service in 7th Frigate Squadron on the South Atlantic Station , sailing for Simon ' s Town in August . She made calls in Brazil and Argentina , took part in squadron exercises in South Atlantic , and was also deployed in South African waters for joint exercises with the South African Navy . In early 1958 she visited ports in East Africa . In May she sailed for the Falklands for her third and final tour of duty as guard ship , departing in June and sailing to the UK via ports on west coast of South America , making calls in Chile and Peru before transiting the Panama Canal , and finally arriving at Devonport in August were she was decommissioned , put into Reserve , and on the Disposal List . Portuguese Naval service . " Burghead Bay " was bought by Portugal in May 1959 for service in the Portuguese Navy as NRP " Álvares Cabral " . She was deployed as an anti - aircraft frigate until 23 June 1971 , and then scrapped . Publications .
William S . Morris William S . Morris ( November 8 , 1919 – March 5 , 1975 ) was an American politician . Born in Higginsville , Missouri , Morris went on to serve in the U . S . Army during World War II . He was awarded the Bronze Star , the Silver Star and the Air Medal . He was discharged at the rank of Major . Following his discharge from the Army , he returned to Missouri and began working in the mail room of the former Union National Bank in Kansas City , Missouri and attended the University of Kansas City ( now UMKC ) School of Law at night , earning a law degree . He rose to the position of Vice - President in charge of the Trust Division at the bank before leaving to become the manager of the Phillips family properties located throughout the United States , one of which was the Phillips Hotel in downtown Kansas City . He was a partner in the Kansas City law firm of Morris & Foust . He was an owner of the Kansas City Area Transportation Authority prior to its sale to the City of Kansas City . He founded the Kansas City Blues Hockey Club in 1967 and worked tirelessly to bring NHL hockey to Kansas City . He was appointed Public Administrator of Jackson County , Missouri by former Missouri Governor John Dalton . He served as the 39th Lieutenant Governor and served from 1968 to 1972 under former Governor Warren Hearnes . Morris was a Methodist and a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars , the Freemasons , and the Shriners . Morris was married to the former Lucile Albers , also of Higginsville , Missouri and had one daughter , Lisa .
472d Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron The 472d Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron is an inactive United States Air Force unit . Its was active during World War II as the 472d Bombardment Squadron , a component of the 334th Bombardment Group at Greenville Army Air Base , South Carolina , where it was disbanded in 1944 . The 472d Fighter - Bomber Squadron was active in the Air Force Reserve at Selfridge Air Force Base and Willow Run Airport , where it was inactivated in 1957 . In 1985 the United States Air Force consolidated the two squadron s . However the unit has not been active since consolidation , History . World War II . The 472d Bombardment Squadron was activated in the summer of 1942 as one of the four original squadrons of the 334th Bombardment Group at Greenville AAB , South Carolina . It operated as a North American B - 25 Mitchell replacement training unit . Replacement training units were oversized units which trained aircrew s prior to their deployment to combat theaters . However , the Army Air Forces found that standard military units , based on relatively inflexible tables of organization were proving less well adapted to the training mission . Accordingly a more functional system was adopted in which each base was organized into a separate numbered unit . This resulted in the 471st , along with other units at Greenville , being disbanded in the spring of 1944 and being replaced by the 330th AAF Base Unit ( Replacement Training Unit , Medium , Bombardment ) . Reserve Cold War Operations . The 472d Fighter - Bomber Squadron was activated in 1954 in the 439th Fighter - Bomber Group when it replaced the 92d Troop Carrier Squadron in the Air Force Reserve . Continental Air Command was unable to rename the 92d as a fighter - bomber unit because the 92d Fighter - Bomber Squadron was an active USAF unit . The squadron was originally equipped with Lockheed F - 80 Shooting Star s , but re - equipped with Republic F - 84 Thunderjet s in 1956 . It also operated a variety of trainer and transport aircraft . The 472d was inactivated in late 1957 when reserve flying operations at Willow Run Airport terminated . The two squadrons were consolidated in 1985 as the 472d Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron , but have never been active since consolidation , Lineage . 472d Bombardment Squadron 472d Fighter - Bomber Squadron
Richard R . McNulty Richard Robert McNulty , Rear Admiral USN , Vice Admiral USMS , was born in Glouster , Massachusetts on April 20 , 1899 and died in Boston , Massachusetts on November 1 , 1980 . The United States Merchant Marine Academy community considers United States Navy Vice Admiral McNulty , a WWII veteran , who had long advocated for the Academy ' s creation , its " Father " . The Academy ' s McNulty Campus is named for the Vice Admiral . He served as the Academy ' s 3rd superintendent . Admiral McNulty was , too , a professor emeritus at Georgetown University . Career . McNulty served as a Merchant marine officer from 1917 - 1920 and with the U . S . Dept . of Navy , where he began as a nautical specialist , from 1920 - 1937 . He was supervisor of the U . S . Merchant Marine Cadet Corps of the U . S . Maritime Commission from 1938 - 1948 . McNulty was on active duty in the U . S . Navy during WWII from 1942 , thereafter , until 1946 and , there during , served to the then rank of Commodore . McNulty was , thence , appointed the 3rd superintendent of the U . S . Merchant Marine Academy , at Kings Point , New York , the latest of the five United States Service academies and an institution for which McNulty had advocated since the late 1920s , in 1946 and continued to serve as the Academy ' s superintendent until his retirement from the military in 1948 . McNulty was a member of the Society of Naval Architects and Engineers . Education . Richard Robert McNulty graduated from the Massachusetts Nautical School ( 1919 ) and , then , received a B . S . from the School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University ( 1922 ) .
Aleksander Tõnisson Aleksander Tõnisson VR I / 1 ( April 17 , 1875 – June 30 , 1941 ) was an Estonian military commander ( Major General ) during the Estonian War of Independence . In 1899 he graduated from Vilnius Military Academy . Tõnisson participated in Russo - Japanese war and in World War I . In 1917 he participated in formation of Estonian national units and as commander of 1st Estonian regiment participated in battles at Riga front . In 1918 he escaped from German occupation to Finland , returned in autumn and became commander of 1st Division of Estonia . During Estonian Liberation War Tõnisson fought successfully at Viru Front . After war he served twice as minister of defence , in 1934 he retired from military and was mayor of Tartu 1934 – 1939 and Lord Mayor ( " ülemlinnapea " ) of Tallinn 1939 – 1940 . In 1940 Soviet occupation authorities arrested Tõnisson and executed him the following year .
Alonzo Babers Alonzo C . Babers ( born October 31 , 1961 ) is a former American athlete , winner of two gold medals at the 1984 Summer Olympics , in the 400 m and the 4x400 m relay . Born in Montgomery , Alabama , Alonzo Babers was a military dependent who graduated from Kaiserslautern American High School in then - West Germany . He attended the United States Air Force Academy from 1979 to 1983 , graduating with a major in aerospace engineering , where he ran track and played one season of football . The international athletics career of Alonzo Babers consisted of a spectacular rise to fame , followed by a decisive and abrupt end . Up to the end of 1982 , Babers ' s best time in 400 m was 45 . 9 , but he rapidly improved on that during 1983 , running a best time of 45 . 07 , but at the 1983 World Championships in Helsinki he finished in a disappointing sixth place in the 4 x 400 m relay . Babers continued his rapid improvement in 1984 . At the USA Final Olympic Trials in Los Angeles , he won his semi - final in a personal best of 44 . 95 . Later , in the final , he ran another personal best of 44 . 86 to qualify to the Olympic team . At the Los Angeles Olympic Games he further lowered his personal best to 44 . 75 when he won his quarter - final . In the Olympic final , Babers run 44 . 27 to win the gold medal . In the 4 x 400 m relay , United States ( Babers ran the third leg ) won the gold medal easily in 2 : 57 . 91 . While training for and competing in the 1984 Olympics , Babers held the rank of Lieutenant in the United States Air Force . Just one month after his double - gold performance in Los Angeles , Babers reported to flight training school and began his career as a pilot , so his athletics career was over . He was an active duty officer in the United States Air Force from 1983 to 1991 and continues to serve as a member of the Air Force Reserves . Now he is employed as a 777 pilot for United Airlines .
Brodhead ' s Coshocton expedition Brodhead ' s Coshocton Expedition was a campaign by the United States against hostile Delaware people . Led by Daniel Brodhead , the Americans slaughtered the hostile Delawares . Expedition . On April 7 , Brodhead , 150 regulars , and 134 militiamen headed out along the Ohio River . Several of the Delawares had sided with the British , and raided the American soil . Some Friendly Indians led by Gelelemend guided him to the nearby village of Coshocton , Ohio . He divided his men into three regiments , surprising the villagers , who laid their own village to waste . 15 warriors were killed and 20 civilians were taken prisoner . Then , he marched on Newcomer ' s Town where an Indian asked for the " Big Captain " . Brodhead came out and asked for the enemy chiefs , promising that he would not kill them . But Lewis Wetzel , a militiaman , took out a tomahawk and killed the chief from behind . Then , Brodhead advanced to Newcomerstown and took a hunter captive after hearing his gunfire at a squirrel . Then , Brodhead returned to Pittsburgh . Later , in 1782 , the colonists came back to the area to kill several Moravian Indians in what became known as the Gnadenhutten massacre . References . By State Historical Society of Wisconsin , Lyman Copeland Draper , Reuben Gold Thwaites , Milo Milton Quaife
Brazo The Brazo missile was an American project , intended to produce an anti - radiation missile for air - to - air use . Developed by Hughes Aircraft and based on the AIM - 7 Sparrow air - to - air missile , the Brazo underwent a series of successful test firings ; however , the program was terminated at the end of its test program . Design and development . A joint development project between Hughes Aircraft and the United States Navy , the Brazo missile ( named as a pun by one of the project ' s Navy developers , a Hispanic ; " Brazo " is Spanish for " Arm " , the acronym for an Anti - Radiation Missile ) project was initiated in 1972 , as a proof - of - concept demonstration of the utility of an air - to - air , anti - radar missile . In 1973 , the United States Air Force ' s Pave Arm project , a program with similar goals , was merged into the Brazo program , with the Air Force assuming responsibility for testing the missile . The first air - to - air anti - radiation missile developed by the United States , the Brazo utilised the airframe of the existing AIM - 7E Sparrow air - to - air missile , fitted with a new , Hughes - built passive radar seeker head developed by the Naval Electronics Center . The seeker was intended to detect and home on enemy radar emissions , such as those on interceptor and AWACS aircraft . Operational history . The first test firing of the Brazo missile was conducted in April 1974 , with the missile , launched from a USAF F - 4D Phantom II , successfully shooting down a BQM - 34 Firebee drone ; four follow - up tests over the following year continued the missile ' s successful record , with none of the test shots failing despite difficult test conditions . However , despite the Brazo ' s success , the follow - on ERASE ( Electro - magnetic RAdiation Source Elimination ) project was cancelled , and no air - to - air antiradiation missiles would enter service in the West .
Henry V . M . Langtry Lieutenant - Colonel Henry Vivian Montague Langtry ( 12 November 1869 , Cheltenham , Gloucester - 22 August 1935 , Southampton ) was an officer of the Burma Military Police . Langtry was originally commissioned into the 3rd ( Milita ) battalion Queen ' s Royal West Surrey Regiment as a Second Lieutenant 21 January 1888 , be promoted Lieutenant 26 October 1889 . He was then commissioned into the regular battalions ( 1st or 2nd ) of the Queen ' s Royal West Surrey Regiment as a Second Lieutenant 4 February 1891 . He first arrived in India 7 December 1891 and was appointed to the British Indian Army on the 21st May 1892 . He was first appointed as an assistant commandant , Burma Military Police , May 1895 to May 1900 . On the 30th July 1901 he was appointed to a civil position in Burma as an Assistant Commissioner , Burma Commission . Promoted Captain 30 July 1901 . He was promoted Major 4 February 1909 . Appointed to the Supernumary List 30 July 1911 , after ten years in civil employment . In January 1917 he was appointed Deputy Commissioner 2nd grade Promoted Lieutanant Colonel 4 February 1917 In March 1918 he was appointed Adjutant of the Burma Military Police . On the 12th May 1925 , after a long career , Langtry retired to Hampshire where he remained until his death in Southampton in 1935 .
Mikio Hasemoto Mikio Hasemoto ( July 13 , 1916 – November 29 , 1943 ) was a soldier in United States Army . He is best known as a recipient of the Medal of Honor in World War II during actions in Cerasuolo , Italy . Early life . Hasemoto was born at Honolulu , Hawaii . He is the son of immigrants who were born in Japan . He is a " Nisei " , which means that he is a second - generation Japanese - American . Soldier . Hasemoto joined the Army from Schofield Barracks , Hawaii in June 1941 . Hasemoto volunteered to be part of the all - " Nisei " 100th Infantry Battalion . This army unit was mostly made up of Japanese Americans from Hawaii and the mainland . He was killed while repelling an attack against numerically superior German forces . For his actions in November 1944 , he was initially awarded the Distinguished Service Cross . This was eventually upgraded to the Medal of Honor upon military review on June 21 , 2000 . Medal of Honor citation . Hasemoto , Mikio " Rank and organization : " Private , U . S . Army , Company B , 100th Infantry Battalion ( Separate ) " Place and date : " Cerasuolo , Italy , November 29 , 1943 " Entered service at : " Schofield Barracks , Hawaii " Born : " July 13 , 1916 , Honolulu , Hawaii " Citation : " Private Mikio Hasemoto distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism in action on 29 November 1943 , in the vicinity of Cerasuolo , Italy . A force of approximately 40 enemy soldiers , armed with machine guns , machine pistols , rifles , and grenades , attacked the left flank of his platoon . Two enemy soldiers with machine guns advanced forward , firing their weapons . Private Hasemoto , an automatic rifleman , challenged these two machine gunners . After firing four magazines at the approaching enemy , his weapon was shot and damaged . Unhesitatingly , he ran 10 yards to the rear , secured another automatic rifle and continued to fire until his weapon jammed . At this point , Private Hasemoto and his squad leader had killed approximately 20 enemy soldiers . Again , Private Hasemoto ran through a barrage of enemy machine gun fire to pick up an M - 1 rifle . Continuing their fire , Private Hasemoto and his squad leader killed 10 more enemy soldiers . With only three enemy soldiers left , he and his squad leader charged courageously forward , killing one , wounding one , and capturing another . The following day , Private Hasemoto continued to repel enemy attacks until he was killed by enemy fire . Private Hasemoto ’ s extraordinary heroism and devotion to duty are in keeping with the highest traditions of military service and reflect great credit on him , his unit , and the United States Army .
USS Mount Hood ( AE - 29 ) USS " Mount Hood " ( AE - 29 ) was a Kilauea - class ammunition ship in the United States Navy . She was the second Navy ship named after Mount Hood , a volcano in the Cascade Range in Oregon . " Mount Hood " was laid down 8 May 1967 by Bethlehem Steel Corporation , Sparrows Point , Maryland ; launched 17 July 1968 ; sponsored by Mrs . Robert A . Frosch , wife of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Research and Development ; and was commissioned on 1 May 1971 . She was homeported in Concord , California . Unlike her seven sister ships of the " Kilauea " class , she was never transferred to the Military Sealift Command . She was decommissioned in August 1999 and held in reserve at Bremerton , Washington before being moved in October 1999 to Suisun Bay , California where she presently remains .
Tommy Muirhead Thomas " Tommy " Allan Muirhead ( 24 January 1897 in Cowdenbeath , Fife – 27 May 1979 in Helensburgh ) was a Scottish footballer who played for Hibernian , Rangers and Scotland . Player . Hibs and Rangers . Muirhead , a forward who was occasionally deployed as a half - back , was signed by Rangers for £20 from Hibernian in May 1917 . He made his debut , ironically against his former club , Hibs in a 3 - 0 win at Ibrox on 15 September 1917 . He went on to score 49 goals in 353 appearances for Rangers and won 8 championship medals . He was also captain of the club for a spell . American Soccer League . Muirhead ' s Rangers career was interrupted by a brief stint in the United States in 1925 . Cash - rich American Soccer League club Boston Wonder Workers lured him across the Atlantic to assume the role of player - manager . However , despite the presence of several other Scots , including internationalists such as Alex McNab and Barney Battles , he could not settle in Boston and returned to Glasgow after only 14 games . Scotland . Muirhead returned to Rangers where he played until 1930 . National team . Muirhead was capped at international level , making 8 appearances for Scotland including captaining his country in a 1 - 0 defeat to Ireland on 25 February 1928 . Manager . After his playing career , Muirhead had further spells in management with St Johnstone ( 1931 – 36 ) and Preston North End ( 1936 – 37 ) and he also worked as a sports journalist .
Maleme Airport Maleme Airport ( ) is an airport situated at Maleme , Crete . It has two runways ( 13 / 31 and 03 / 21 ) with no lights . The airport has closed for commercial aviation , but the Chania Aeroclub continues to use it . The airport operated until 1959 as the main public airport of Chania . the Hellenic Air Force makes limited use of the facility . Maleme Airport became a historic World War II site when many German parachutists landed there in May 1941 as part of the Battle of Crete .
Fort Saint Antoine Fort Saint Antoine was a seventeenth - century French fort in Wisconsin . The fort was founded in 1686 by Nicholas Perrot and a group of Canadiens . Perrot ' s expedition . In the fall of 1685 , Perrot and his men arrived at Trempealeau Mountain by canoe . There , Perrot and his men built a protective shelter in preparation for winter . Several weeks earlier they had left La Baye and crossed Wisconsin via the Fox and Wisconsin Rivers to reach the Mississippi Valley . The purpose of this expedition was to establish alliances with the Ioway and Dakota Indians in order to expand French interests in the fur trade market . Although Perrot ' s venture was not the first French excursion into the upper Mississippi Valley , his was the first attempt to establish a foothold in this region . Founding of Fort Saint Antoine . In the spring of 1686 the Trempealeau site was abandoned for a more advantageous location along Lake Pepin where Perrot built Fort Saint Antoine . Over the next thirty - five years French economic fortunes in the upper Mississippi Valley waxed and waned . It was not until 1731 , and the end of the Fox Indian Wars , that the French under the command of René Godefroy , sieur de Linctot returned to Trempealeau and established another trading post .
Fritz Grieshammer Fritz Grieshammer ( 30 March 1899 – 26 December 1956 ) was a highly decorated Generalmajor in the Luftwaffe during World War II . He was also a recipient of the Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross . The Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross was awarded to recognise extreme battlefield bravery or successful military leadership . Fritz Grieshammer was captured by American troops in May 1945 and was held until June 1947 .