naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
MX - 1 Kalakian The MX - 1 is a Philippine APC developed by Steelcraft Industrial & Development Corporation . Development . The MX - 1 is a fire support vehicle developed by Steelcraft Industrial & Development Corporation in the Philippines . Its development is derived from the " Hari - Digma " APC also designed by Steelcraft . It is the second of the four vehicles developed by Steelcraft . Armament . Being a fire support vehicle , the MX - 1 needed to have adequate firepower , so Steelcraft designed a unique Three - Weapon Turret System and a rear cupola for the MX - 1 ' s use . The Three - Weapon Turret System consists of a . 50 cal machine gun , a 7 . 62mm multipurpose MG and a 40mm Automatic Grenade Launcher for extra punch . The rear cupola houses another 7 . 62mm multipurpose machine gun for rear coverage . This gives the MX - 1 four weapons to bring against different types of targets , giving it flexibility in various engagements . Armor . Information has not been released by the Philippine government . Engine . The MX - 1 uses a Cummins diesel in - line 6 - cylinder engine . The engine produces Deployment capability . The MX - 1 has two side doors and one rear door for fast deployment . Tested against the one - doored Simba ( APC ) , results showed 150 % faster deployment time on exiting the vehicle . This rapid deployment was promoted as one of the strengths of the MX - 1 . Users . Philippine Army - One prototype only . Never entered service . Source : Phildefencetechblog
F 4 Frösön F 4 Frösön , Kungliga Jämtland s Flygflottilj , " Royal Jämtland Air Force Wing " , or simply " F 4 " , is a former Swedish Air Force wing with the main base located at Åre Östersund Airport outside Östersund on Frösön in the middle of Sweden . History of the airbase . The airbase was set up in 1926 as the 4th Flying Corps at the old base of Jämtland Field Ranger Regiment at " Frösö läger " ( Frösö camp ) . The main task was to perform reconnaissance for army units . In 1930 , the duties were extended to bombing with B 4 and later B 5 planes . In 1936 the Flying Corps was reorganized as an own branch ( the Air Force ) and the unit was renamed Jämtlands Flygflottilj ( Jämtland Air Force Wing ) . In 1947 , the wing was yet again redesigned as a fighter wing and received surplus P - 51 Mustang s designated as J 26 . These were only kept for five years until they were replaced by J 28A jets in 1952 . Again , after only four years , they were in turn replaced by J 29A in 1956 . In 1967 the J 32B entered service at the wing only to be replaced again in 1969 by J 35D . These served until 1984 when the Saab 37 Viggen was introduced as served the wing for 20 years . The JAS 39 Gripen served briefly for only a year as a replacement for the Viggens until the wing was decommissioned in 2005 . The airfield is known today as Åre Östersund Airport . References . Webpage listing all air force squadrons in Sweden ( in Swedish )
Hans Bock ( officer ) Hans Bock ( 10 January 1919 – 12 June 1977 ) was a highly decorated Major in the Wehrmacht 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 .
Aero A . 12 The Aero A . 12 was a Czechoslovakia n biplane light bomber and military reconnaissance aircraft manufactured in small numbers shortly after World War I . Although reminiscent of the Hansa - Brandenburg - designed aircraft that Aero was building during the war under licence as the Ae . 10 , the A . 12 was the company ' s own design . It is perhaps most significant as the direct ancestor of the highly successful A . 11 and its various derivatives . An example of the type is preserved at the Letecké Muzeum in Kbely .
Dennis M . Nagy Dennis Mark Nagy ( born May 22 , 1943 ) was acting Director of the Defense Intelligence Agency from September 1991 to November 1991 . Background . Nagy , who is of Hungarian ancestry , attended the U . S . Air Force Academy and graduated in 1965 with a bachelor of science degree in international relations and a commission in the U . S . Air Force . He served as a pilot in the Air Force and , in 1965 and 1966 , attended graduate school at Georgetown University in international relations . He began his DIA career in July 1969 as an intelligence analyst . First Assignment . His first permanent assignment was in 1970 with the newly formed Directorate of Estimates ( DE ) . During a succession of progressively responsible assignments in DE , Nagy focused on Soviet strategic nuclear and space forces and on policy and doctrinal issues ; he was the principal drafter of numerous departmental and national estimates . His service with DE culminated in being selected twice by the Director of Central Intelligence ’ s National Intelligence Officer for Strategic Programs as manager of the annual National Intelligence Estimate for Soviet Strategic Nuclear Forces . In late 1980 , Nagy became a DIA executive and was selected to be the first deputy vice director for overall management of program development for estimative , basic , and scientific and technical intelligence production . During several extended periods , Nagy served as the acting vice director . Soviet Military Power . In 1981 , Nagy personally directed the development of the first issue of Soviet Military Power , DoD ’ s annual publication on Soviet military policies and forces . In September 1982 , Nagy became a charter member of the Defense Intelligence Senior Executive Service . In 1985 , Nagy was appointed to the position of Assistant Deputy Director for Research . In this capacity , he held the position of chief of the Directorate for Research ( DB ) , DIA ’ s largest single military intelligence production organization . He also served as the General Defense Intelligence Program ( GDIP ) functional manager for general military intelligence and as the chairman of the Council of Defense Intelligence Producers and the Military Targeting Committee . From there , Nagy was appointed to the position of executive director , DIA , elevating him to the Agency ’ s command element and ranking him as the Agency ’ s senior civilian . Nagy was appointed deputy director and became acting director in September 1991 . Director . Nagy was appointed acting director for the interim period from September through November 1991 , the only civilian ever placed in that position . As acting director , he provided continuity during a critical time when decrements against Agency resources caused reconsideration of many managerial issues and review of traditional threat priorities throughout the Defense Intelligence Community . He served until Lieutenant General James R . Clapper , Jr . , USAF , assumed the directorship
Edward Barber Edward Barber VC ( 10 June 1893 – 12 March 1915 ) 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 . Barber was born on 10 June 1893 to William and Sarah Ann Barber , who resided at Miswell Lane , Tring , Hertfordshire . He was 21 years old , and a Private in the 1st Battalion , Grenadier Guards , British Army during the First World War , and was awarded the Victoria Cross for his actions on 12 March 1915 at Neuve Chapelle , France , which led to his death . Citation . His Victoria Cross is displayed at The Guards Regimental Headquarters ( Grenadier Guards RHQ ) , Wellington Barracks , London
Marti Sarigul - Klijn A U . S . Naval test pilot , Dr . Marti Sarigul - Klijn holds a Ph . D . in Aeronautical Engineering from the U . S . Naval Postgraduate School . He is noted for having developed and flown the Rotary Rocket Atmospheric Test Vehicle . He retired the Navy at the rank of Commander , after having served for twenty years .
Richard Haddock ( 1673 - 1751 ) Captain Richard Haddock ( 1673 – 1751 ) was a Royal Navy officer who went on to be Comptroller of the Navy . Naval career . Born the son of Admiral Sir Richard Haddock , Haddock Junior was given command of HMS " Resolution " in 1708 . He became Comptroller of the Navy in 1734 . Haddock Junior inherited from his father a house at Mile End and a property in Soham in Cambridgeshire .
Erich Schröter Erich Schröter ( 25 June 1904 – 26 May 1942 ) was a highly decorated Major in the Wehrmacht 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 .
Ōkubo Tadachika Ōkubo Tadachika was the son of Ōkubo Tadayo , a hereditary vassal to the Tokugawa clan in what is now part of the city of Okazaki , Aichi . He entered into service as a samurai frm age 11 , and took his first head in battle at the age of 16 . He served in most of the campaigns of his father , including the Battle of Anegawa ( 1570 ) , Battle of Mikatagahara ( 1573 ) , Battle of Nagashino ( 1575 ) , Battle of Komaki and Nagakute ( 1584 ) , and Battle of Odawara ( 1590 ) . He came to be regarded as one of Ieyasu ' s most experienced and trusted advisors , along with Honda Masanobu . In 1593 , he was assigned the post of Karō to Tokugawa Hidetada . Upon the death of his father in 1594 , he became head of the Ōkubo clan , and daimyō of Odawara Domain , whose revenues were raised to 65 , 000 " koku . " During the Battle of Sekigahara , his forces accompanied those of Tokugawa Hidetada along the Nakasendō , and were late in arriving at the battle due to resistance by Sanada Masayuki at Ueda Castle in Shinano Province . In 1610 , after the foundation of the Tokugawa shogunate , he became a " rōjū " . This was a period of great political intrigue , as Tokugawa Ieyasu had retired to Sunpu , but continued to manipulate politics from behind - the - scenes , much to the growing discontent of Hidedata and his retainers . Ōkubo Tadachika fell afoul of the shogunate in what was later termed the Ōkubo Nagayasu Incident of 1614 . His domain was confiscated , and he was reassigned to a small 5 , 000 " koku " " hatamoto " holding in Omi Province . Shortly afterwards , he retired from public life , became a Buddhist monk by the name of Keian Dōhaku ( 渓庵道白 ) .
113th Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment The 113th Illinois Volunteer Infantry was an infantry regiment in the Union Army during the American Civil War . Service . The 113th Illinois Infantry was organized at Camp Hancock near Chicago , Illinois and mustered in for three years service on October 1 , 1862 under the command of Colonel George B . Hoge . The regiment was attached to 1st Brigade , District of Memphis , Tennessee , Right Wing , XIII Corps , Department of the Tennessee , November 1862 . 1st Brigade , 2nd Division , District of Memphis , XIII Corps , to December 1862 . 1st Brigade , 2nd Division , Sherman ' s Yazoo Expedition to January 1863 . 1st Brigade , 2nd Division , XV Corps , Army of the Tennessee , to August 1863 . 3rd Brigade , 2nd Division , XVI Corps , to November 1863 . Post of Corinth , Mississippi , 2nd Division , XVI Corps , to January 1864 . 2nd Brigade , District of Memphis , Tennessee , XVI Corps , to June 1864 . 2nd Brigade , Sturgis ' Expedition , June 1864 . 1st Brigade , Post of Memphis , District of West Tennessee , to February 1865 . Unattached , Post of Memphis , District of West Tennessee , to June 1865 . The 113th Illinois Infantry mustered out of service on June 20 , 1865 . Detailed service . Ordered to Memphis , Tenn . , November 6 , 1862 . Grant ' s Central Mississippi Campaign . " Tallahatchie March , " November 26 - December 12 , 1862 . Sherman ' s Yazoo Expedition December 20 , 1862 – January 2 , 1863 . Chickasaw Bayou December 26 – 28 . Chickasaw Bluff December 29 . Expedition to Arkansas Post , Ark . , January 3 – 10 . Assault and capture of Fort Hindman , Arkansas Post , January 10 – 11 . ( Companies C , D , F , I , and K detached to guard prisoners sent north after Arkansas Post , and retained in Illinois on guard duty until October 1864 , when they rejoined the egiment at Memphis , Tenn . ) Moved to Young ' s Point , La . , January 17 – 22 , and duty there until March . Expedition to Rolling Fork , Miss . , via Muddy , Steele ' s and Black Bayous and Deer Creek March 14 – 27 . Near Deer Creek March 22 . Demonstration on Haines ' and Drumgould ' s Bluffs April 29 - May 2 . Movement to Jackson , Miss . , via Grand Gulf , May 2 – 14 . Jackson May 14 . Champion Hill May 16 . Siege of Vicksburg , Miss . , May 18 - July 4 . Assaults on Vicksburg May 19 and 22 . Surrender of Vicksburg July 4 . Advance on Jackson , Miss . , July 4 – 10 . Siege of Jackson July 10 – 17 . Ordered to Memphis , Tenn . ; then to Corinth , Miss . , and post duty there until January 1864 . At Memphis , Tenn . , until June 1865 . Sturgis ' Expedition into Mississippi June 1 – 13 , 1864 . Near Colliersville , Tenn . , June 10 . Brice ' s ( or Tishamingo ) Creek , near Guntown , Miss . , June 10 . Ripley June 11 . Repulse of Forrest ' s attack on Memphis August 21 , 1864 . Eastport , Miss . , October 10 , 1864 . Casualties . The regiment lost a total of 303 men during service ; 1 officer and 25 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded , 4 officers and 273 enlisted men died of disease .
Morris CS9 The Morris CS9 / Light Armoured Car was a British armoured car used by the British Army in World War II . History . The vehicle was based on a Morris Commercial C9 4x2 15 - cwt truck chassis . On this chassis a rivetted hull was mounted with an open - topped two - man turret . The armament consisted of either Boys anti - tank rifle and Bren light machine gun or Vickers machine gun . The vehicle carried a No . 19 radio set . The prototype was tested in 1936 . A further 99 cars were ordered and were delivered in 1938 . Thirty - eight of these cars were used by the 12th Royal Lancers in the Battle of France , where all of them were destroyed or abandoned . Another 30 served with the 11th Hussars in the North African Campaign . It was found that when fitted with desert tyres the vehicle had good performance on soft sand . However , its armour and armament were insufficient . The vehicle was retired halfway through the North African Campaign .
Ukrainka ( air base ) Ukrainka ( also known as Ookrainka and Seryshevo ) is one of Russia ' s largest strategic Long Range Aviation bases in the Far East . Located in Amur Oblast , Russia , 28 km north of Belogorsk , it is a major nuclear bomber base , with large tarmacs and nearly 40 revetment s . In 1955 , Ukrainka was one of only six Soviet bases capable of handling the Myasishchev M - 4 ( Bison ) bomber . The Tu - 22 ( Blinder ) operated from the base in the 1960s - 1970s , and by the 1980s , its fleet consisted of a large number of Tu - 95K22 ( Bear - G ) and a smaller number of Tu - 95K ( Bear - B ) aircraft . By 1994 , all of the early Tu - 95 variants had been replaced by the Tu - 95MS Bear - H . In 1998 , it had 16 Tu - 95MS16 and 27 Tu - 95MS6 aircraft , according to START I treaty documents [ # 21 ] . Units stationed at Ukrainka have included : Tu - 95 bombers that made up the 1023rd and 1226th TBAPs at Dolon in the Kazakh SSR were withdrawn to Ukrainka after the USSR dissolved in 1992 . In 2007 , units stationed at the base included : The other two regiments listed under the control of the 326th TBAD by Air Forces Monthly in 2007 were the 200th Heavy Bomber Air Regiment at Belaya , near Irkutsk , and the 444th Heavy Bomber Air Regiment at Vozdvizhenka ( Ussuriysk ) . In 2009 there were extensive Air Force reductions . Strategic bomber units were reduced to three , with Ukrainka becoming the home of the 6952nd Air Base ( warfare . ru reporting that it was the former 79th Heavy Bomber Aviation Regiment ) .
William P . Black William Perkins Black ( November 11 , 1842 – January 3 , 1916 ) was a lawyer and veteran of the American Civil War . He received America ' s highest military decoration - the Medal of Honor - for his actions at the Battle of Pea Ridge , Arkansas , in 1862 . Biography . He was the brother of John C . Black , Commander of the Grand Army of the Republic , who was also a Medal of Honor recipient . The Black brothers are one of only five pairs of brothers to have received the Medal of Honor . In 1867 , together with Thomas Dent , Black founded the law firm of Dent & Black . As a lawyer , Black was best known for having served as defense counsel to the people charged with inciting the Haymarket Riot of 1886 . Medal of Honor citation . Rank and organization : Captain , Company K , 37th Illinois Infantry . Place and date : At Pea Ridge , Ark . , 7 March 1862 . Entered service at : Danville , Ill . Born : 11 November 1842 , Woodford , Ky . Date of issue : 2 October 1893 . Citation : Single - handedly confronted the enemy , firing a rifle at them and thus checking their advance within 100 yards of the lines .
USS Buck ( SP - 1355 ) The first USS " Buck " ( SP - 1355 ) , later USS " SP - 1355 " , was a tender that served in the United States Navy from 1917 to 1918 . " Buck " was built as a civilian motorboat in 1911 . On 24 August 1917 , the U . S . Navy acquired her under a free lease from the Conservation Commission of Maryland for use during World War I . She was commissioned as USS " Buck " ( SP - 1355 ) on 13 September 1917 . Assigned to the 5th Naval District , " Buck " served as a tender at Norfolk , Virginia , for the remainder of World War I . She was renamed USS " SP - 1355 " in April 1918 . " SP - 1355 " was decommissioned late in 1918 . The Navy returned her to Conservation Commission of Maryland on either 24 September 1918 or 27 November 1918 .
Lithuanian warship Prezidentas Smetona Lithuanian warship " Prezidentas Smetona " was the only warship in Lithuanian Navy during the years of the First Republic of Lithuania from 1918 to 1940 . It was named after the first President of Lithuania , Antanas Smetona . Built by Deschimag - Werk Seebeck and launched on October 31 , 1917 in Germany , the ship started its career as German minesweeper " M59 " . In 1927 it was purchased by Lithuania for 289 , 000 litas . It was used to safeguard Lithuanian shores against smugglers and as a training facility for the navy . In 1939 – 1940 Lithuania ordered more ships , including submarines , from France . The 525 – 586 - ton " Prezidentas Smetona " was in length and was powered by two Schulz coal - fired boilers providing a top speed of 16 knots . A complement of 48 manned two guns and three machine - guns . The ship was reconstructed and was officially launched as a warship on August 2 , 1935 by captain Antanas Kaškelis . After the German ultimatum to Lithuania in March 1939 , Lithuania lost the port of Klaipėda and " Prezidentas Smetona " had to be docked in Šventoji . Lithuania was occupied by the Soviet Union on June 15 , 1940 and the vessel became part of the Soviet Navy . " Prezidentas Smetona " was renamed first as " Pirmūnas " and later as " Koral " . The warship was reconverted to a minesweeper and was sunk in January 1945 when it departed from the port of Helsinki . Circumstances of the sinking are unclear : some claim that it was sunk by German Unterseeboot 745 , others argue that it hit a naval mine , or , according to the diary of a German sailor , was hit by a German torpedo . In 2007 , Estonian authorities located the wreckage in the Gulf of Finland , from Tallinn at a depth of .
FQM - 151 Pointer The FQM - 151 Pointer is a small UAV used by the United States Army and Marine Corps for battlefield surveillance . It was designed by AeroVironment Incorporated , which is run by Paul MacCready , famous for such pioneering aircraft as the human - powered Gossamer Condor and a robotic flying pterodactyl replica . The Pointer was developed with company funds , with the US Army and Marine Corps obtaining a total of about 50 beginning in 1990 . The radio - controlled Pointer was built mostly of high - impact Kevlar . It resembled a hobbyist ' s RC sailplane with a small engine added , with the wing standing up above the fuselage on a pylon and a pusher propeller on the wing behind the pylon . A lithium battery pack powered the UAV ' s compact electric motor to drive the propeller . The little Pointer was hand - launched . It was recovered simply by putting it into a flat spin , allowing it to flutter down to the ground . The Pointer carried a CCD camera fixed in its nose , meaning it had to be directly pointed at its target to see it , which is how the machine got its name . The CCD camera had a resolution of 360 x 380 pixels and a viewing aperture of 22 x 30 degrees . Video could be fed back to the ground station by radio or fiber - optic link . The ground station recorded flight imagery on an eight - millimeter video cassette recorder . Digital compass headings were superimposed on the imagery and the controller could add verbal comments . The imagery could be inspected with normal , freeze - frame , fast , or slow - motion replay . The aircraft system and the ground control station were carried in separate backpacks . It required a pilot and an observer . The Pointers in US military service have now been upgraded with a GPS / INS capability , and it has led to a number of derivatives , discussed later . chapter . The Pointer itself remains in use , having seen action during the intervention in Afghanistan in 2001 : 2002 and the invasion of Iraq in 2003 . References . This article contains material that originally came from the web article " Unmanned Aerial Vehicles " by Greg Goebel , which exists in the Public Domain .