naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Defence Security Corps ( India ) The Defence Security Corps ( DSC ) , previously known as Defence Department Constabulary Centre , was founded on 25 April 1947 at Mathura in Uttar Pradesh state in north India . The Defence Security Corps , with 31 , 000 personnel , provides security at Defence Ministry sites . The role of Defence Security Corps is to ensure the protection and security of designated Defence Installations against sabotage and pilferage . The Central Industrial Security Force ( CISF ) and the Defence Security Corps ( DSC ) provide security at Indian Ordnance Factories , India ' s nuclear laboratories and Defence Research and Development Organisation ( DRDO ) establishments , respectively . The CISF is purely a civilian Central government security force and though the DSC is a force under the Ministry of Defence and it comprises mainly superannuated soldiers who are re - employed for a few years . On 3 May 1947 , the centre moved to Delhi . The DSC was formed in the form of a semi - police force with police titles and badges of ranks . In 1948 , these were replaced with military titles and badges of ranks . In August 1958 , the Corps was re - organised and brought under the control of Indian Army Headquarters . The DSC and Records moved from Delhi to Chakrata in Uttar Pradesh ( Presently in Uttarakhand ) in April 1959 and then to Kannur on 21 November 1961 . Today , the DSC Centre and DSC Records is located in Kannur town , on the road to Payyambalam Beach . The area is a part of the Cannanore Cantonment and is well - maintained by the Cantonment Board . The DSC centre at Kannur is the mother depot to all platoon s in the country . The centre imparts training to ex - service personnel of the Indian Army , Navy , Air Force and Territorial Army and recruits them to various agencies under the Army , Navy , Air Force and Territorial Army and to the Directorate General of Ordnance Factories and Directorate General of Research and Development .
William Garfield Thomas , Jr . William Garfield Thomas , Jr . ( September 13 , 1916 - October 12 , 1942 ) was born in Watsontown , Pennsylvania . Naval career . He enlisted in the U . S . Naval Reserve at Philadelphia , Pennsylvania , June 14 . He was appointed midshipman August 10 , 1940 , commissioned ensign November 14 , 1940 , and promoted to lieutenant ( j . g . ) June 15 , 1942 . He was serving in light cruiser USS Boise ( CL - 47 ) during the Battle of Cape Esperance . When his " turret was hit by enemy fire and danger of . . . explosions grew increasingly imminent , Lt . ( j . g . ) " Thomas " with utter disregard of his own personal safety remained behind to ensure abandonment of the perilous area . . . Despite the fact that eight of his men succeeded in getting out and that he too might easily have escaped . . . Thomas when last seen was telephoning the handling room to order the crew out . " Awarded the Navy Cross . He was awarded the Navy Cross for giving up his life in the defense of his country . Namesake . USS Garfield Thomas ( DE - 193 ) was named in his honor . The ship was laid down September 23 , 1943 by the Federal Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co . , Newark , New Jersey ; launched December 12 , 1943 ; sponsored by Lt . Betty K . Thomas , Nurse Corps , United States Army , sister of Lt . ( j . g . ) " W . G . Thomas " ; and , commissioned January 24 , 1944 .
Gilbert Dyett Sir Gilbert Joseph Cullen Dyett CMG ( 23 June 189119 December 1964 ) was an Australian World War I veteran of the Gallipoli Campaign , who was President of the Returned and Services League of Australia for 27 years , from 1919 to 1946 . Dyett also served as Dominion President of the British Empire Services League from 1921 to 1946 , and was secretary of the Victorian Trotting and Racing Association for 30 years from 1919 to 1949 . He was appointed Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George in 1927 , and was made Knight Bachelor in 1934 . He died in 1964 , aged 73 , following a long illness . In 2003 , a display on Dyett was created for the Eternity Hall at the National Museum of Australia . A collection of Dyett ' s memorabilia was unveiled in 2006 by Dyett ' s nephew at a dinner to celebrate the 90th anniversary of the founding of the Bendigo and District branch of the Returned Services League . The collection , normally housed in a vault , includes war medals and photographs , as well as Dyett ' s writings .
Battle of Als The Battle of Als ( or Alsen ) ( " German : Übergang nach Alsen " ) was fought on 29 June 1864 during the Second Schleswig War between Denmark and Prussia . It was the last major engagement of the war , as the Prussians under General Herwarth von Bittenfeld secured Als after a night attack masterminded by the Chief of Staff ( later Field Marshal ) Leonhard Graf von Blumenthal , thus bringing the Second Schleswig War to a close . Als was occupied by 9 , 000 Danish troops including the garrison of Dybbøl which had retreated to Als . The orders were given for the crossing of the Als Sound to begin in the night of 29 June 1864 . At midnight , the troops were gathered for the assault , without packs and wearing the feldmutz instead of a helmet . The Commander - in - Chief had selected the narrow strait of East Schnabeck as the place to cross that enabled the Storeskov woods to be used to mask preparations from the Danes . 2500 Prussian soldiers started crossing the Alssund , between the village Sottrupskov and the Estate Sandbjerg , in small boats . The Danish modern armored warship " Rolf Krake " was in Augustenborg fjord , and sailed to the Alssund where it caused the Prussians severe difficulties and stopped the crossing . But after that the " Rolf Krake " , obeying a misunderstood order , suddenly turned around and sailed away and the Prussian troops continued the crossing . At 2 a . m . the Prussians landed in Arnkil and under heavy fire took the Danish entrenchments . This enabled them to build a pontoon bridge over the Alssund . Of the Danish army , Regiment No . 5 went north to Sønderborg , and Regiment No . 18 fought the Prussians near the village of Kær . The Danes eventually retreated to Kegnæs , some surrendered , some were evacuated by ship . The Danish army lost nearly 3000 men ( dead , wounded or captured ) on Als . . Legacy . Following Denmark ' s defeat by the Austro - Prussian army , Als became part of Prussia and later Germany until the referendum of 1920 . Johann Gottfried Piefke , the famous German march composer , dedicated his " Der Alsenströmer " to the battle .
Valentine Munbee McMaster Surgeon Valentine Munbee McMaster VC ( 16 May 1834 – 22 January 1872 ) was a 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 . Details . McMaster was 23 years old , and an assistant surgeon in the 78th Regiment of Foot ( later The Seaforth Highlanders Ross - shire Buffs , Duke of Albany ' s ) during the Indian Mutiny when the following deed took place on 25 September 1857 , at the Siege of Lucknow for which he was awarded the VC : He later achieved the rank of surgeon . McMaster died on 22 January 1872 in Belfast , Ireland and was buried in Belfast City Cemetery . There is a memorial to his memory in St . Columb ' s Cathedral in Derry . His widow went on to marry Campbell Mellis Douglas VC The medal . His Victoria Cross is displayed at the National War Museum of Scotland , Edinburgh Castle , Scotland .
John Berryman ( VC ) John Berryman ( 18 July 1825 – 27 June 1896 ) was an English 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 . Details . Born in Dudley , England , Berryman was 29 years old , and a Troop Sergeant - Major in the 17th Lancers ( Duke of Cambridge ' s Own ) , British Army during the Crimean War when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC . On 25 October 1854 at Balaclava , Crimea , ( " see " Charge of the Light Brigade ) Troop Sergeant - Major Berryman , whose horse had been shot under him , stopped on the field with a wounded officer amidst a storm of shot and shell . Two sergeants ( John Farrell and Joseph Malone ) came to his assistance and between them they carried the wounded officer out of range of the guns . Further information . Berryman later achieved the rank of Major and transferred to the 5th Lancers in 1880 . He died at Woldingham , Surrey
USS Peosta ( 1857 ) USS " Peosta " ( 1857 ) – also known as " " Tinclad " # 36 " — was a steamboat acquired by the Union Navy during the American Civil War . Peosta was outfitted as an armed gunboat , with heavy guns for battles at sea , and large howitzer s for shore bombardment . She served on the rivers and other waterways of the Confederate States of America enforcing the Union blockade on the South . Purchased in Iowa . " Peosta " , a side - wheel wooden gunboat , was built in 1857 at Cincinnati , Ohio , for civilian employment . She was purchased at Dubuque , Iowa , 13 June 1863 ; fitted out at Cairo , Illinois . , and commissioned 2 October 1863 , Lt . Thomas E . Smith in command . Civil War service . Assigned to the Naval forces on the Tennessee River , " Peosta " departed Cairo 28 October and arrived at Paducah , Kentucky , 3 November . Remaining on the Tennessee River throughout the Civil War , she cruised between Paducah and Eastport , Mississippi , to protect Union shipping and support Union Army activities . In the spring of 1864 she assisted in halting a Confederate land and river offensive against Paducah as they moved through Union lines to repossess defenses along the river . On 25 March 1864 , she engaged Confederate troops at Paducah , Kentucky . Post - war decommissioning . Remaining on the Tennessee River into June 1865 she arrived at Mound City , Illinois , on the 5th for inactivation . On 7 August 1865 she decommissioned and 10 days later was sold to John W . Waggoner . She retained her name in postwar merchant service and burned at Memphis , Tennessee , on 25 December 1870 .
121st Battalion ( Western Irish ) , CEF The 121st ( Western Irish ) Battalion , CEF was a unit in the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War . Based in New Westminster , British Columbia , the unit began recruiting in late 1915 in that city . After sailing to England in August 1916 , the battalion was absorbed into the 16th Reserve Battalion on January 10 , 1917 . The 121st ( Western Irish ) Battalion , CEF had one Officer Commanding : Lieut - Col . A . W . McLelan . The 121st Battalion is perpetuated by The British Columbia Regiment ( Duke of Connaught ' s Own ) . References . Meek , John F . " Over the Top ! The Canadian Infantry in the First World War . " Orangeville , Ont . : The Author , 1971 .
Mu ' adh ibn Muslim Mu ' adh ibn Muslim ibn Mu ' adh was a general and governor for the Abbasid Caliphate . He was a Persian from Khuttal or Rayy , who converted and became a " mawla " of the Banu Dhuhl tribe . He participated in the Abbasid Revolution in 737 / 738 , and was a partisan of Abu Muslim . In 766 , he was among the army of Marw al - Rudh which was defeated by the rebel al - Muqanna . He served as governor of Khurasan in 778 – 780 , and fought against the Alids in 785 / 786 . He probably died shortly after . He was closely connected to the Abbasid family , and his family continued to enjoy high office : one of his sons , Husayn , was a foster - brother of Caliph al - Hadi , while another son , Yahya , served as governor of Syria and Armenia .
Classis Flavia Moesica The Classis Flavia Moesica ( " Flavian Fleet of Moesia " ) was the Roman Empire ' s fleet on the lower Danube river . near the Black Sea . History . The " Classis Moesica " was established sometime between 20 BC and 10 AD . It was based in Noviodunum and controlled the Lower Danube from the Iron Gates to the northwestern Black Sea as far as the Crimea . The honorific " Flavia " , awarded to it and to the " Classis Pannonica " , may indicate its reorganization by Vespasian around 75 AD . After Domitian ( in 85 AD ) it was headquartered in Sexaginta Prista . After Trajan ' s conquest of Dacia , during which the " Classis Moesica " provided logistical support , its base was moved to Noviodunum . The fleet also included several secondary ports , like Novae , Oescus and Tomi ( actual Constanta ) . From 41 AD detachments were stationed in Crimea and Tyras . The " Classis Moesica " lasted until the beginning of the fifth century , being later assimilated within the Byzantine navy . Ships and troops . The attested ships used by the Moesian fleet were mainly the ubiquitus " liburnae " used by most Roman provincial fleets , of which two names survive : " Armata " & " Sagita " . In Scythia Minor , during late Antiquity there were marines ( " muscularii " ) of " legio " II " Herculia " at " Inplateypegiis " and sailors ( " nauclarii " ) at Flaviana .
Type 35 torpedo boat The Type 35 Torpedo boat s were small destroyer s ( German : " Flottentorpedoboot " " Fleet Torpedo Boat " ) built for the German Kriegsmarine between 1939 and 1942 . They were designed to exploit a clause in the Washington Naval Treaty , which stipulated that ships under 600 tons standard displacement did not count towards limited tonnages . They did however grow in size to 845 tons standard tonnage . Their primary intention was to produce a seaworthy torpedo craft larger and more heavily armed than a " Schnellboot " . These ships fought in the North Sea , English Channel and Baltic Sea . They were not considered very successful , their weak gun armament was disliked and the machinery was unreliable and difficult to repair . They also had relatively poor seakeeping and a weak bridge structure . General characteristics . The requirements for the 1935 class included a maximum " declared " displacement of around 600 tons in order to come within a clause in the Washington Naval Treaty , and higher speeds than the older 1923 and 1924 classes . In reality these ships came in overweight at around 900 tons standard displacement . To achieve this , high pressure turbines were used but these were unreliable and difficult to repair and maintain in the restricted space of the hull . The low displacement made them unseaworthy which was only partially resolved by 1940 and this reduced the effectiveness of the class as minelayers . There was an even greater concentration on torpedoes , with a single 10 . 5 centimetre gun and minimal anti - aircraft protection . Twelve 1935s were built , six at Schichau , Elbing and six at Deschimag , Bremen ; there were minor differences between the two groups . Six were sunk , and two others scuttled , by the end of the war . Of the survivors , three were transferred abroad as war reparations and the last was scrapped in Germany .
ANBO I The ANBO I was a single - seat aircraft developed in Lithuania as a trainer for the Army . It was a low - wing , braced monoplane of conventional tailwheel configuration . The fuselage structure was of fabric - covered welded steel tube , and the wing structure was of fabric - covered wood . The first flight took place in 1925 . Ten years later the aircraft was sold to Lithuanian Aviation Museum in Kaunas where it is exhibited today .
Military operation plan A military operation plan ( also called a war plan before World War II ) is a formal plan for military armed forces , their military organization s and units to conduct operation s , as drawn up by commanders within the combat operations process in achieving objectives before or during a conflict . Military plans are generally produced in accordance with the military doctrine of the troops involved . Plan XVII and the Schlieffen Plan are examples of World War I military plans . The United States developed a famous color - coded set of war plans in the early 20th century ; see United States color - coded war plans . Military plans often have codenames . United States . In the U . S . military , an operation plan ( OPLAN ) is a complete and detailed plan for conducting joint military operations . An OPLAN is developed by the Combatant Commander ( CCDR ) of a Unified Combatant Command in response to actual or potential situations for which military operations may be required . An OPLAN is executed when the commander issues an operations order ( OPORD ) , or when the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff ( CJCS ) issues an execute order ( EXORD ) at the direction of the ( Secdef ) to implement a decision by the President to initiate military operations . A concept plan ( CONPLAN ) is an operation plan in concept form , often lacking the level of details normally found in other military plans . Among publicly known U . S . Operations Plans are two dealing with possible events on the Korean Peninsula , OPLAN 5027 , the U . S . general war plan which has been regularly updated since at least the mid - 1990s , and OPLAN 5029 , a plan catering to a sudden collapse of the Democratic People ' s Republic of Korea . OPLAN 8044 and OPLAN 8010 are both successor plans to the Single Integrated Operational Plan , the general plan for nuclear war from 1961 to 2003 . OPLAN 1003 - 98 was the pre - 2002 plan for war with Iraq . References . UK Planning Doctrine JDP 5 - 00 Campaign Planning http : / / www . mod . uk / DefenceInternet / MicroSite / DCDC / OurPublications / JDWP / Jdp500CampaignPlanning . htm
Combat assessment The objective of combat assessment is to identify recommendations for the course of military operations . The determination of the overall effectiveness of force employment during military operations . Combat assessment is composed of three major components : The GS - 3 is normally the single point of contact for combat assessment at the joint force level , assisted by the joint force GS - 2 .
Thomas Ashburnham General Hon . Thomas Ashburnham CB ( 1816 - 2 March 1872 ) was Commander of British Troops in China and Hong Kong . Military career . Born the son of the 3rd Earl of Ashburnham , Thomas Ashburnham became a Coldstream Guards officer . He went on to serve in India during the First Anglo - Sikh War between 1845 and 1846 . He was appointed Commander of British Troops in China and Hong Kong in 1857 . He was also Colonel of the 82nd Regiment of Foot . In retirement he lived in Park Street in London . Family . In 1860 he married Hon . Adelaide Georgiana Frederica Foley .
List of Naval Officer Designators In the United States Navy officers are assigned to one of four communities , based on their education , training and assignments : Line Officer , Staff Officer , Limited Duty Officer , or Warrant Officer . Each community is further subdivided by primary occupation . Each occupation is identified by a four digit numerical code , called a designator . The following is a partial list of current United States Naval Officer Community Designators : The first digit identifies the officer as a member of the as Line ( 1 ) , Staff ( 2 ) , Limited Duty ( 6 ) , or Warrant ( 7 ) officer community . The final ( fourth ) digit ( X ) denotes the whether the officer has a Regular ( 0 ) , Retired ( 3 ) , Reserve ( 5 ) , Full Time Support ( 7 ) , or Retired Reserve ( 9 ) commission . Up until Fiscal Year 2005 , all officers entering the U . S . Navy were awarded a Reserve commission ( commissioned as Ensign , USNR ) . Legislation was signed that all Reserve Officers on Active Duty , designated by a " 5 " in the last digit of the designator , would be converted over to a Regular Navy commission by close of Fiscal Year 2006 . There is no distinction between USN and USNR Officers , no matter what the commissioning source . All hold the same ranks , have the same responsibilities and authority , and enjoy the same privileges . The term USNR was discontinued as a matter of Total Force policy in 2005 . ( 1 ) Line Officers . Non - Qualified Unrestricted Line ( URL ) Officers . 110X General URL Officer without any warfare qualification .
USS Eliza Hayward ( SP - 1414 ) " Eliza Hayward " ( SP - 1414 ) was a sloop that served in the United States Navy from 1917 to 1918 . The U . S . Navy acquired " Eliza Hayward " on 24 August 1917 for World War I service . She served in the 5th Naval District in a non - commissioned status for the next thirteen months . The Navy returned " Eliza Hayward " to her owner on 24 September 1918 .
Gordon R . Sullivan Gordon Russell Sullivan is a retired United States Army general , who served as the 32nd Chief of Staff of the U . S . Army , as a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff . Early life and education . Sullivan was born September 25 , 1937 in Boston , Massachusetts and grew up in nearby Quincy . He was commissioned a second lieutenant of Armor and awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree in history from Norwich University in 1959 . He holds a Master of Arts degree in political science from the University of New Hampshire . His professional military education includes the U . S . Army Armor School Basic and Advanced Courses , the Command and General Staff College , and the Army War College . Career . Sullivan retired from the United States Army on 31 July 1995 after more than 36 years of active service . He culminated his service in uniform as the 32nd Chief of Staff — the senior general officer in the Army — and a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff . As the Chief of Staff of the Army , he created the vision and led the team that transitioned the Army from its Cold War posture . In August 1993 , President Bill Clinton assigned the duties and responsibility of Acting Secretary of the Army to General Sullivan who continued to serve as Chief of Staff . He is the co - author , with Michael V . Harper , of " Hope Is Not a Method " ( Random House , 1996 ) , which chronicles the enormous challenges encountered in transforming the post - Cold War Army through the lens of proven leadership principles and a commitment to shared values . He serves on the boards of several major corporations , including Newell Rubbermaid . He is the Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Norwich University ; a director of the Institute of Defense Analyses , and the Chairman Emeritus of the Marshall Legacy Institute . Sullivan is also the President and Chief Operating Officer of the Association of the United States Army , headquartered in Arlington , Virginia . He assumed his current position at the Association in February 1998 . For his work with AUSA , he was awarded the prestigious Sylvanus Thayer Award by the United States Military Academy in 2003 . During his Army career , Sullivan also served as Vice Chief of Staff ; Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations and Plans ; Commanding General , 1st Infantry Division ( Mechanized ) , Fort Riley , Kansas ( June 1988 - July 1989 ) ; Deputy Commandant , U . S . Army Command and General Staff College , Fort Leavenworth , Kansas ( March 1987 - June 1988 ) ; and Assistant Commandant , U . S . Army Armor School , Fort Knox , Kentucky ( November 1983 - July 1985 ) . His overseas assignments included four tours in Europe , two in Vietnam and one in Korea . Personal life . Sullivan is married to Miriam Gay Sullivan ( née Loftus ) of Quincy , Massachusetts ; they currently reside in Alexandria , Virginia . He has three children and three grandchildren . He is an avid reader and amateur historian .