naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
James M . Feigley James M . Feigley is a retired Brigadier General in the United States Marine Corps . Career . Feigley joined the Marine Corps in 1972 . Assignments he was given include serving as Project Manager for Headquarters Marine Corps and the Naval Sea Systems Command and Commander of the Marine Corps Systems Command . He retired in 2002 . Awards and decorations . During his military career he was among others awarded : Legion of Merit , Meritorious Service Medal with gold star , and Navy Achievement Medal with gold star .
German submarine U - 56 ( 1938 ) German submarine " U - 56 " was a Type IIC U - boat of the Nazi German " Kriegsmarine " that served in the Second World War . She was built by Deutsche Werke AG , Kiel as ' werk ' 255 . Ordered on 17 June 1937 , she was laid down on 21 September , launched on 3 September 1938 and commissioned on 26 November under the command of " Kapitänleutnant " Wilhelm Zahn . " U - 56 " was initially assigned to the 5th U - boat Flotilla during her training period , until 31 December 1939 , when she was re - assigned to the 1st U - boat Flotilla for operations . She carried out twelve war patrols , sinking three ships for a total 8 , 860 GRT and one auxiliary warship of 16 , 923 GRT ; she also damaged one vessel of 3 , 829 GRT . Service History . 1st , 2nd and 3rd patrols . " U - 58 " s first three patrols , completed during her workup and training period , were relatively uneventful cruises in the North Sea . No ships were attacked during this period ; even though on her third sortie , she circumnavigated the Shetland Islands . 4th patrol . The submarine ' s luck changed for the better on her fourth foray . She damaged the " Eskdene " on 2 December 1939 , northeast of the Tyne . The following day , she sank the " Rudolf " east of May Island ( in the mouth of the Firth of Forth ) . 5th , 6th , 7th , 8th and 9th patrols . The fifth patrol was also uneventful and took the boat into the southern North Sea . Patrol numbers six and seven were both more of the same . The boat ' s eighth sortie ranged far and wide ; across the North Sea to the Scottish west coast , north of Shetland , then the other side of the North Sea to the coast of Norway , but further success continued to elude her . Her ninth effort was to the north of the Hebrides and again round the Shetland Islands . 10th patrol . " U - 56 " s tenth patrol took her to the newly captured port of Lorient on the French Atlantic coast . She departed Wilhelmshaven on 29 June 1940 ; her route was to the west of Ireland , culminating in her arrival on 21 July . 11th patrol . She was near Ireland once more when she sank the " Boma " on 5 August 1940 northwest of Malin Head . In a similar location , she sank the armed merchant cruiser HMS " Transylvania " northwest of Malin Head on 10 August . 12th patrol . " U - 56 " was attacked by the British submarine HMS " Tribune " about 15 nautical miles northeast of St Kilda on 6 September . All the torpedo es missed ; the Germans were unaware of the situation . The boat was on her way , via the ' gap ' between the Faroe and Shetland Islands , back to Germany . She arrived in Kiel on the 15th .
Queen ' s Own Gurkha Logistic Regiment The Queen ' s Own Gurkha Logistic Regiment also known as 10 The Queen ' s Own Gurkha Logistic Regiment or 10 QOGLR is a regiment of the British Army . The regiment forms part of the Royal Logistics Corps and was created on 5 April 2001 . The regiment was formed as a merger of The Queen ' s Own Gurkha Transport Regiment , The Gurkha Transport Regiment and The Gurkha Army Service Corps ; which were formed as component parts of The Brigade of Gurkhas on 1 July 1958 .
Station hack A Station hack , in Royal Air Force jargon , is a utility aeroplane assigned to an RAF air station or squadron ( that normally flies another type of aircraft in its role ) , and utilised for run - of - the - mill activities , including delivering to , or collecting from , other airfields personnel , spare parts , equipment , or documents ; activities that would not be considered worthy of the tactical , strategic , or larger transport aeroplanes that might be operated from the same air station . The term is derived from the equestrian term for a horse used by competitive riders for everyday , run - of - the - mill riding , as opposed to those used for competitive riding .
Gremyashchy - class corvette The " Gremyashchy " class ( – " thunderous " ) is an advanced development of the Steregushchy class corvette of the Russian Navy . This follow - on project was designed by the Almaz Central Marine Design bureau in Saint Petersburg . The first ship was laid down on 26 March 2011 and the official ceremony took place on 2 February 2012 . Programme . The ships of the " Gremyashchy " class are very large multipurpose corvettes , designed to complement the " Steregushchy " class ships already commissioned or being built for the Russian Navy . They have been designed to have an improved habitability for higher endurance missions , and are able to launch cruise missiles . Design . The " Gremyashchy " - class corvettes differ from their predecessors of the " Steregushchy " class by greater dimensions and displacement . They have a steel hull and composite superstructure , with a bulbous bow and nine watertight subdivisions . Compared with the Soobrazitelny , Boiky , Sovershenny and Stoiky ships , which are fitted with Redut air defense VLS system of 12 launchers on the bow , these new ships are equipped with a UKSK VLS system comprising 8 launchers for SS - N - 27 or SS - N - 26 cruise missiles instead . The Redut VLS system with 16 launchers has been replaced on the stern . Another difference is the lack of the aft mast above the chopper hangar , and single integrated mainmast that no more includes separate open shelves for artillery and navigation radars . Units . Italics indicate estimates
Albert H . Crews Albert Hanlin Crews , Jr . ( born March 23 , 1929 ) is a retired colonel in the United States Air Force and a former USAF astronaut . He was born on in El Dorado , Arkansas and is married with three children . He graduated in 1950 from the University of Louisiana at Lafayette ( then named Southwestern Louisiana Institute ) with a bachelor of science degree in chemical engineering . He earned a master ' s of science in aeronautical engineering from the United States Air Force Institute of Technology in 1959 . He was selected as a military astronaut designee in the second group of X - 20 Dyna - Soar astronauts on April 20 , 1962 and assigned as a Dyna - Soar pilot on September 20 , 1962 . The Dyna - Soar program was cancelled in 1963 . On November 12 , 1965 he was selected as an astronaut in the first group for the Manned Orbiting Laboratory ( MOL ) program . He transferred to NASA Flight Crew Directorate at the Johnson Space Center , Houston , Texas in June 1969 when the MOL program was cancelled . He remained a pilot for NASA , flying such aircraft as the " Super Guppy " outsize cargo transport , the WB - 57F atmospheric research aircraft and the OV - 095 SAIL space shuttle simulator until he retired at age 65 .
George Coleman De Kay George Coleman De Kay ( born in New York City in 1802 ; died in Washington , D . C . , 31 January 1849 ) was a naval officer . Biography . He was prepared for college , but ran away to sea . He became a skilful navigator , and took vessels built by Henry Eckford to South America . He volunteered in the navy of the Argentine Republic , then at war with Brazil , and was given command of a brig in June 1827 . After taking several prizes , he accepted a captain ' s commission , which he had declined on entering the service , preferring to win it by promotion . In an engagement with the brig “ Cacique , ” commanded by Capt . Manson , that vessel was captured , though twice the size of De Kay ' s , and much more heavily armed . When returning to Buenos Aires in June 1828 , his brig , the “ Brandtzen , ” was driven inshore in the Rio Plata by a Brazilian squadron . He scuttled the vessel to prevent her capture , swam ashore with his crew , and on reaching Buenos Aires was made commodore . After the peace , he delivered a corvette to the Ottoman Porte for Henry Eckford . He was with him in Constantinople when he died , Eckford at the time being superintendent of the Ottoman shipyards . Returning to New York , De Kay married in 1833 Janet , only child of Joseph Rodman Drake , the poet . In 1847 he took the U . S . frigate “ Macedonian ” to Ireland with supplies for the sufferers from the famine , having exerted himself to secure the passage of an act of Congress permitting a government vessel to be so employed . Family . His brother was the naturalist James Ellsworth De Kay . George De Kay ' s son was the poet Charles DeKay . George De Kay ' s daughter , Helena de Kay , an artist , married Richard Watson Gilder , an editor , poet and political activist .
SS Lesbian ( 1915 ) SS " Lesbian " was a cargo ship built for the Ellerman Lines in 1915 . She was shelled and sunk by German U - boat on 5 January 1917 without loss of life . Design and construction . " Lesbian " was a built as a cargo ship for the Ellerman Lines by W . Harkess & Sons of Middlesbrough . Sources do not indicate when " Lesbian " s keel was laid , but she was launched on 3 April 1915 , and completed by July of the same year . The ship was long ( between perpendiculars ) and was abeam . She was powered by a single triple - expansion steam engine and had a top speed of . " Lesbian " was registered at . Sources do not indicate what size crew she carried . " Lesbian " was defensively armed against attacks by submarines , but available sources provide no indication of what size or how many guns with which she was equipped . Career . Little information is available about " Lesbian " s short career , but details about her final voyage suggest that she may have been employed in cargo service between India and the United Kingdom . For her final voyage , she departed Calicut — where she had taken on a general cargo bound for London and Tees — in December 1916 . After passing through the Suez Canal , " Lesbian " entered the Mediterranean and headed towards Malta . While from there on 5 January 1917 , she encountered " U - 35 " , under the command of " Kapitänleutnant " Lothar von Arnauld de la Perière . At 16 : 15 on 5 January 1917 , " U - 35 " shelled and sank " Lesbian " east of Malta at position . Although complete details of " U - 35 " s attack on " Lesbian " are not reported in sources , von Arnauld de la Perière ' s typical method of attack was to open fire with his submarine ' s deck gun from a distance of and close to . There he would wait until the crew had abandoned the ship in lifeboats and then shell the bow and stern of the ship until it sank . Von Arnauld de la Perière claimed that he always provided crews of his victims with directions to the nearest port , but there is no indication in sources whether or not this done for " Lesbian " s crew . The master of " Lesbian " was taken prisoner aboard " U - 35 " by von Arnauld de la Perière . There were no casualties among " Lesbian " s crew in the attack and sinking .
Charles J . McDonnell Chaplain ( Brigadier General ) Charles James McDonnell , USA ( born July 7 , 1928 ) is a retired American Army officer who served as the 16th Deputy Chief of Chaplains of the United States Army from 1986 to 1989 . Awards and decorations . Among his awards and decorations are :
Jukums Vācietis Jukums Vācietis ( November 11 , 1873 – July 28 , 1938 ) ( , Ioakim Ioakimovich Vatsetis ) was a Latvian Soviet military commander . He was a rare example of notable Soviet leaders who were not members of the Communist Party ( nor of any other one ) . Early life . Jukums Vācietis began his academic life at the Skede Parish School and the Ministry of Kuldiga school . He had a tough childhood . Besides studying , he also worked in a match factory . Military career . He started his military career in Imperial Russia in 1891 . During World War I he commanded the 5th Latvian Zemgale Rifle Regiment ( eventually with the rank of colonel ) , which joined the supported Lenin ' s Bolsheviks after the October Revolution and the ensuing Russian Civil War . From April 1918 he was the commander of the Red Latvian Riflemen division . From July to September 1918 he commanded the Eastern Front . He was the first commander - in - chief of the Red Army ( RKKA ) , a member of the Revolutionary Military Council ( September 4 , 1918 – July 8 , 1919 ) . In July he was arrested under the false accusation of membership in a counter - revolutionary reactionary White Guardist organization , but was soon released . In 1922 he became a professor of the RKKA Military Academy ( future Frunze Military Academy ) . During this time , he wrote several books , most notable among them being ' Latvian Riflemen ' s Historical Importance ' . In 1935 he has been assigned a personal rank of Comandarm 2nd rank . On November 29 , 1937 he was arrested as a member of the alleged " Latvian Fascist Organization within the RKKA " , and executed in 1938 . He was rehabilitated in 1957 .
Task Force K - Bar Led by the United States and composed of special operations forces from eight nations , Task Force K - Bar ( originally " Combined Joint Special Operations Task Force - South ( CJSOTF - SOUTH ) " ) was the first major ground deployment in the , operating from October 2001 to April 2002 . Originally operating out of Oman ' s Masirah Air Base before deploying themselves directly in southeastern Afghanistan , K - Bar was under the command of then - Captain Robert Harward , a US Navy SEAL . Harward was full of praise for the troops under his command , and later stated that the Canadian Joint Task Force 2 team was his first choice for any direct action mission . In total , K - Bar ran 42 reconnaissance and surveillance missions , and an unreported number of combat missions that resulted in the capture of 107 Afghans and the deaths of at least 115 . In 2004 , the units participating in Task Force K - Bar were each awarded the Presidential Unit Citation by George W . Bush for their service in Afghanistan . The Task Force was composed of U . S . Navy SEALs , Special Warfare Combatant - craft crewmen , U . S . Army Special Forces , U . S . Air Force Combat Controllers , and Coalition special operations forces from Canada , Norway , Denmark , Germany , Australia , New Zealand and Turkey .
RAF Woolsington RAF Woolsington opened as a civil airport in July 1935 and was requisitioned by the Royal Air Force on the outbreak of World War II . It served at various times as a satellite of both RAF Acklington and RAF Ouston but saw little operational flying . On one notable occasion in 1940 , however , a Spitfire of No . 72 Squadron RAF flying out of Woolsington actually shot down a Ju88 at night - a remarkable achievement for an aircraft considered unsuitable for night fighting . Woolsington ' s main wartime role was as the base of 83 Maintenance Unit which salvaged crashed aircraft over much of the region . After the war civil flying resumed and the airport is now known as Newcastle International Airport .
Canada Dry One Canada Dry was the nickname for two Canadian Forces bases in Doha , Qatar during the first Gulf War . The two bases , named Canada Dry One ( 10 km outside of Doha ) and Canada Dry Two , housed land and air elements ( CF18 - Desert Cats ) . Canada Dry is the name of a brand of ginger ale that is popular in Canada . Units stationed at the base included : A number of CF - 18 fighters were stationed in the bases and flew sorties for the coalition . Boeing CC - 137 Husky tanker from 437 Transport Squadron also flew at the base to provide refueling for the CF - 18 fighters .
14th Virginia Infantry The 14th Virginia Volunteer Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment raised in Virginia for service in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War . It fought mostly with the Army of Northern Virginia . 14th Virginia was organized in May 1861 , and entered the Confederate service at Richmond in July . Its companies were recruited in the counties of Amelia , Bedford , Fluvanna , Chesterfield , Halifax , and Mecklenburg . The regiment was brigaded under Generals Armistead , Barton , and Steuart . It fought with the Army of Northern Virginia from Seven Pines to Gettysburg , served in North Carolina , then saw action in Drewry ' s Bluff . The 14th participated in the long Petersburg siege north of the James River and ended the war at Appomattox . In June , 1862 , it contained 449 men , reported 12 killed , 57 wounded , and 6 missing at Malvern Hill and 7 wounded during the Maryland Campaign . Of the 422 engaged at Gettysburg , more than twenty - five percent were disabled . The regiment sustained 71 casualties at Drewry ' s Bluff and lost many at Five Forks and Sayler ' s Creek . Only 7 officers and 49 men surrendered on April 9 , 1865 . The field officers were Colonels James G . Hodges and William White ; Lieutenant Colonels Moses F . T . Evans , David J . Godwin , Parke Poindexter , and William W . Wood ; and Majors Robert H . Poore and William D . Shelton .
HMS B7 HMS " B7 " was a Royal Navy B class submarine , built at Vickers , Barrow - in - Furness , launched 30 November 1905 and completed 27 March 1906 . " B7 " was deployed to the Mediterranean soon after the outbreak of World War I . Due to the lack of spare parts this group of submarines was not used after September 1915 . In 1917 the Italian Navy converted " B7 " into to surface patrol boat " S7 " to serve in the Adriatic . " B7 " was sold on 31 October 1919 in Malta .
Stasi The Stasi ( Short form of " Ministerium für Staatssicherheit " " Ministry for State Security ) was the main organization , secret police and intelligence of German Democratic Republic ( RDA ) . Built in February 8 of 1950 , centered their operations in the capital , East Berlin on it he had an extensive complex Lichtenberg and smaller ones scattered around the city . The Stasi is recognized as one of the most effective intelligence services in the world . Was dissolved in 1989 after fall of the Berlin Wall . The former Stasi headquarters in Berlin is now the Stasimusem , a museum where visitors can learn about the activities . Resistance to this regime aa chase their opponents through this secret police .
Computer network operations Computer Network Operations ( CNO ) is a broad term that has both military and civilian application . Conventional wisdom is that information is power , and more and more of the information necessary to make decisions is digitized and conveyed over an ever expanding network of computers and other electronic devices . Computer network operations are deliberate actions taken to leverage and optimize these networks to improve human endeavor and enterprise or , in warfare , to gain information superiority and deny the enemy this enabling capability . CNO in the military domain . Within the United States military domain , CNO is considered one of five core capabilities under Information Operations ( IO ) Information Warfare . The other capabilities are Psychological Operations ( PSYOP ) , Military Deception ( MILDEC ) , Operations Security ( OPSEC ) and Electronic Warfare ( EW ) . Other national military organizations may use different designations . Computer Network Operations , in concert with electronic warfare ( EW ) , is used primarily to disrupt , disable , degrade or deceive an enemy ’ s command and control , thereby crippling the enemy ’ s ability to make effective and timely decisions , while simultaneously protecting and preserving friendly command and control . Types of Military CNO . According to " Joint Pub 3 - 13 " , CNO consists of computer network attack ( CNA ) , computer network defense ( CND ) and computer network exploitation ( CNE ) .
Black Bob ( horse ) Black Bob was a horse which was a mascot of the Eighth King ' s Royal Irish Light Dragoons mentioned in military history of the period . Black Bob was the horse of Sir Robert Gillespie ( soldier ) and had been foaled of an Irish mare at the Cape of Good Hope . Gillespie was killed while riding the horse at the Battle of Kalunga . The horse was put up for sale in the saddle and trappings still stained with Gillespie ' s blood and purchased by troops of the Irish Dragoons themselves and became a regimental mascot . On retirement he was sold to a civilian at Cawnpore .
25th Maine Volunteer Infantry Regiment The 25th Maine Volunteer Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War . Service . The 25th Maine Infantry was organized in Portland , Maine and mustered in September 29 , 1862 for nine months ' service under the command of Colonel Francis Fessenden . The regiment left Maine for Washington , D . C . , October 16 . Attached to Casey ' s Division , Defenses of Washington , to February 1863 . 1st Brigade , Casey ' s Division , XXII Corps , to April 1863 . 1st Brigade , Abercrombie ' s Division , XXII Corps , to July 1863 . Served garrison duty in the defenses of Washington , D . C . , October 18 , 1862 to March 24 , 1863 . Moved to Chantilly , Virginia , March 24 , and on picket duty there until June 26 . ( Temporarily attached to XII Corps , Army of the Potomac . ) Moved to Arlington Heights June 26 , then ordered home June 30 . The 25th Maine Infantry mustered out of service July 10 , 1863 . Some of its members later joined the 30th Maine Volunteer Infantry Regiment . Casualties . The regiment lost a total of 20 enlisted men during service , all due to disease .
Sandy Hook Proving Ground The Sandy Hook Proving Ground was a military facility , established by the Secretary of War on August 7 , 1874 , to serve as the United States Army ' s first proving ground for the testing of ordnance and materiel . The facility was located at Sandy Hook , a narrow coastal spit of land , approximately in length and 0 . 5 miles ( varying between 0 . 1 and 1 miles ) wide , in Middletown Township in Monmouth County , along the Atlantic coast of New Jersey . The facility was operated in conjunction with the adjoining Fort Hancock . The Sandy Hook Peninsula met the army ' s needs for an experimental testing area for heavy ordnance and was on land that was already government owned . After its formal establishment on August 7 , 1874 , it was nearly two years before facilities were completed that allowed staffing and testing to reach its potential . Because of the period of time involved , the bulk of the weaponry designed , built and installed for coastal defense under both the Taft and Endicott Boards was tested at Sandy Hook . A dual military command existed with the Sandy Hook Proving Ground – contained within the site of Fort Hancock – continuing to test ordnance equipment while the Coast Artillery Corps took over the harbor defense mission of the New York Harbor . The Proving Ground continued its operations as a weapons test site until 1919 when the testing was moved to the Aberdeen Proving Ground in Aberdeen , Maryland . That change occurred out of necessity , driven by the fact that the " down - range " area at Sandy Hook could no longer contain the ever - increasing range of larger and more powerful weapons . Early steps toward this action came in 1917 when the US Army began to acquire land along the Maryland shore .