naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
ZiS - 151 The ZiS - 151 ( ) is a general - purpose truck , produced by the Soviet Union in 1947 – 58 , at Automotive Factory No . 2 " Zavod imeni Stalina " . In 1956 , the factory was renamed " Zavod imeni Likhacheva " , and new trucks were called ZiL - 151 ( ) . The ZiS - 151 was the first major Soviet military all - wheel - drive truck built following World War II , replacing the U . S . Studebaker US6 and earlier ZiS - 6 . Externally , it resembles the International Harvester KB - 7 . In early 1948 , the cabs were made of wood , soon replaced with a steel cab . Tens of thousands were produced , including specialized versions for hauling different types of cargo . The Soviets also found the trucks an ideal platform for BM - 13 " Katyusha " rocket launchers . The most famous developments of ZiS - 151 were the BTR - 152 armored personnel carrier and the BAV 485 amphibious vehicle . In 1958 ZiL - 151 model was replaced by the ZIL - 157 , differed outwardly by grille and having single rear wheels , instead of the ZiL - 151 ' s dual wheels .
Battle off Horaniu The Battle off Horaniu ( Japanese : 第一次ベララベラ海戦 ) was a minor naval battle of the Pacific campaign of World War II fought on the night of August 17 , 1943 near the island of Vella Lavella in the Solomon Islands Background . After the fall of Munda and their defeat in the Battle of Vella Gulf , the Japanese had decided to evacuate their garrisons in the central Solomons . An evacuation convoy escorted by four destroyers ( , , , and ) commanded by Rear Admiral Matsuji Ijuin set out from its staging base at Horaniu on the northern tip of Vella Lavella on August 17 to evacuate the island of Kolombangara to the east . Battle . At about 23 : 30 they were attacked by planes and were still in some disorganization when they were spotted at 00 : 29 by an American force of four destroyers ( , , , and ) commanded by Captain Thomas J . Ryan . After an ineffective exchange of torpedoes and gunfire at long range , the Japanese retreated at about 01 : 00 . Aftermath . The Japanese had saved their barges and were subsequently able to evacuate 9 , 000 troops from Kolombangara .
Oflag II - C Oflag II - C Woldenburg was a German World War II prisoner - of - war camp located about from the town of Woldenberg , Brandenburg ( now Dobiegniew , western Poland ) . The camp housed Polish officers and orderlies and had an area of with 25 brick huts for prisoners and another six for kitchens , class - rooms , theater , and administration . Camp history . Work on the camp began in October 1939 when 500 Polish prisoners from the September campaign arrived to build the camp , and who lived initially in tents . In May 1940 as the building work progressed small groups of Polish officers were transferred in from other POW camps . In July 1941 a group of officer - cadets ( " podchorąży " ) were brought from Stalag II - A . They were divided among the 25 huts to work as orderlies , in addition to the lower ranks that were already doing this work . In April 1942 the last group of Polish officers arrived from Oflag X - C near Lübeck . The number of inmates reached its peak of 5 , 944 officers and 796 orderlies . In October 1944 a small number of higher ranking officers arrived from the Warsaw Uprising . On 28 January 1945 the POWs were assembled and marched westward , but after two days they were liberated by the Soviet Red Army . Escapes . There were several escape attempts , but only two were successful . In early 1942 three officers managed to hide inside empty boxes in a truck that was unloading food supplies . They were successful . On Christmas Eve 1942 a number of officers arranged a fight outside one of the huts . While the guards were engaged in breaking up the fight , toward which the searchlights were all directed , three officers managed to cut through the barbed wire and escape from the camp . A larger scale attempt was unsuccessful . In 1943 a tunnel was being dug from a hut closest to the wires . About 150 officers were preparing to get out through it . Unfortunately , as the tunnel was within a few feet of its end it was discovered . Cultural life . Cultural life in the camp was very extensive . A large number of classes were conducted by the 80 officers who were professors or teachers in civilian life . These classes included philosophy and law , as well as French and English . Mathematics was taught by the architect Professor Jerzy Hryniewiecki . A number of the prisoners were able to complete full university courses which were recognized after the war . In the theater a number of plays were presented by two professional directors - Kazimierz Rudzki and Jan Kocher . Some new plays were written , including a three - act drama called " Mały " ( " The Little One " ) written by Andrzej Nowicki . There was also a symphony orchestra under the direction of Józef Klonowski . In 1942 a secret radio receiver was built and the news distributed throughout the camp in newsletters . 1944 POW Olympics . In the summer of 1944 the prisoners were granted permission to stage an unofficial POW Olympics from July 23 to August 13 . An Olympic Flag was made with a bed sheet , and pieces of colored scarves was raised .
USS Radiant ( ID - 1324 ) USS " Radiant " ( ID - 1324 ) was the proposed designation for a tugboat that never actually served in the United States Navy . " Radiant " was a commercial tug built in 1903 by Neafie & Levy at Philadelphia , Pennsylvania . During the period of the United States ' participation in World War I , the US Navy inspected her for possible acquisition by the Navy and assigned her the hull number ID - 1324 in anticipation of commissioning her as USS " Radiant " . However , the Navy never took possession of her , and she remained in civilian service with her owners , the Atlantic Refining Company of Philadelphia .
136th ( 2 / 1st Devon & Cornwall ) Brigade The 136th ( 2 / 1st Devon & Cornwall ) Brigade was a formation of the British Army during the First World War . It was assigned to the 45th ( 2nd Wessex ) Division , a second line Territorial Force formation . It did not see any service against the Central Powers during the war , as it was sent to British India , replacing units of the regular army , which were then able to take part in the fighting . As the war progressed , most of the brigade ' s battalions saw active service as part of other brigades .
Thiaroye Massacre The Thiaroye Massacre was the mutiny by and mass killing of French West African troops by French forces on the night of November 30 to December 1 , 1944 . West African conscripts of the tirailleurs sénégalais units of the French army mutinied against poor conditions and revocation of pay at the Thiaroye camp , on the outskirts of Dakar , Senegal . The mutiny is seen as an indictment of the colonial system and constituted a watershed for the nationalist movement . As colonial subjects , tirailleurs ( infantry men ) were not awarded the same pensions as their French ( European ) fellow soldiers during and after World War II . This discrimination led to a mutiny of Senegalese tirailleurs at Camp Thiaroye on 31 November 1944 . The tirailleurs involved were former prisoners of war who had been repatriated to West Africa and placed in a holding camp awaiting discharge . They demonstrated in protest against the failure of the French authorities to pay salary arrears and discharge allowances . The following day French soldiers guarding the camp opened fire killing thirty - five African soldiers . The provisional government of Charles de Gaulle , concerned at the impact of the Tiaroye incident on serving tirailleurs acted quickly to ensure that claims for back pay and other monies owing were settled . After World War II ended , the French argued that the tirailleurs were particularly prone to revolt . The French based this claim in the notion that German soldiers , in an attempt to thwart France ’ s colonial goals in Africa , had treated the tirailleurs well as prisoners of war . This ostensibly good treatment of tirailleurs in prisoner of war camps is not , however , based in fact , ultimately rendering French attempts at positioning the tirailleurs as enemies false . Senegalese author and filmmaker Ousmane Sembène , directed a film , " Camp de Thiaroye " , documenting the events leading up to the Thairoye massacre , as well as the massacre itself . The film is considered historical fiction , as the characters are not necessarily based on actual tirailleurs who were killed . The film received positive reviews at the time it was released and continues to be heralded by scholars as an important historical documentation of the Thiaroye massacre .
32nd Division ( United Kingdom ) The British 32nd Division was a New Army division that was originally made up of battalions raised by public subscription or private patronage . The division was taken over by the British War Office in September 1915 . Given to Major - General Reginald Barnes to command . It served in France on the Western Front for the duration of the First World War . The division ' s insignia was four ' eights ' arranged in an ' X ' shape . Unit history . " to be completed " Formation . The brigade moved to the 5th Division in December 1915 , swapping with the 14th Brigade . The brigade joined from the 5th Division in December 1915 , swapping with the 95 Brigade .
INS Kardip INS Kardip is a forward operating base of the Indian Navy under the joint - services Andaman and Nicobar Command located on Kamorta island in the Andaman & Nicobar Islands . It was commissioned in 1973 . History . After the 1962 Sino - Indian War , the Navy was tasked with the defence of the Andaman & Nicobar Islands . INS Jarawa was commissioned on Port Blair in 1964 as the main naval base in the islands . By the early 1970s , it was evident that most unauthorized intrusions into the territorial waters of the islands by vessels of other nations were occurring in the southern Nicobar Islands . Given the distance of these islands from Port Blair , the navy decided to establish a forward operating base there to station and support large patrol craft . " INS Kardip " was hence commissioned in 1973 on Kamorta island . Ship maintenance facilities were established at INS Kardip soon thereafter .
Charles Wilbraham Watson Ford Brigadier Charles Wilbraham Watson Ford ( 1896 - 1972 ) was an officer in the British Indian Army during World War II . He was commissioned in the 35th Sikhs infantry regiment in 1915 . He served in Mesopotamia from 2 October 1916 to 26 January 1918 then 24 June 1918 to 19 January 1919 . He was Mentioned in Dispatches London Gazette 27 August 1918 . He served during the Afghanistan , North West Frontier 1919 operations and was wounded . As part of Paiforce ( formerly Iraqforce ) , Ford commanded the 19th Indian Brigade of the Indian 8th Infantry Division during the Anglo - Soviet invasion of Persia . He retired Colonel ( Honorary Brigadier ) 1 September 1947
USS Walrus ( SS - 437 ) USS " Walrus " ( SS - 437 ) , a World War II " Tench " - class submarine , was the third ship of the United States Navy to be named for the walrus , a gregarious , aquatic mammal found in Arctic waters , related to the seal and a prime source of leather , oil , ivory , and food . Like the second USS " Walrus " ( SS - 431 ) , she was not completed . " Walrus " s keel was laid down on 21 June 1945 by the Electric Boat Company at Groton , Connecticut . Work on the submarine was suspended on 7 January 1946 when the contract for her construction was cancelled , although she was launched on 20 September 1946 , sponsored by Miss Winifred P . Nagle . " Walrus " s hull was assigned to the New London Group of the Atlantic Reserve Fleet on 9 December 1952 . Her name was stricken from the Naval Vessel Register on 9 June 1958 and she was sold incomplete for scrapping .
102nd Prince of Wales ' s Own Grenadiers The 102nd Prince of Wales ' s Own Grenadiers were an infantry regiment of the British Indian Army . They could trace their origins to 1796 , when they were raised as the 13th Battalion , Bombay Native Infantry . The Grenadiers were part of the Indian army which was sent to Egypt in 1801 , to fight against the Napoleonic Campaign in Egypt in the French Revolutionary Wars . In 1818 , they fought in the Mahratta Wars , distinguishing themselves at the Battle of Koregaon in the Third Anglo - Maratha War . In 1824 when they became a regiment in their own right , when they were named the 2nd or Grenadier Regiment of Bombay Native Infantry . In 1840 , they took part in the First Afghan War and then the 1868 Expedition to Abyssinia which was a punitive expedition carried out by armed forces of the British Empire against the Ethiopian Emperor Tewodros II of Ethiopia . In 1880 , they took part in the Battle of Maiwand during the Second Afghan War . World War I began with them stationed at Muscat , Oman and served in the Mesopotamia Campaign with the 14th Indian Division taking part in the Second Battle of Kut and the Fall of Baghdad ( 1917 ) . A second battalion was raised in 1917 . that served in the Sinai and Palestine Campaign . After World War I the Indian government reformed the army moving from single battalion regiments to multi battalion regiments . In 1922 , the 102nd Prince of Wales ' s Own Grenadiers became the 2nd Battalion , 4th Bombay Grenadiers . After independence they were one of the regiments allocated to the Indian Army .
HMS Wizard ( R72 ) HMS " Wizard " ( R72 ) was a W - class destroyer of the British Royal Navy that saw service during World War II . She was later converted into a Type 15 fast anti - submarine frigate , with the new pennant number F72 . During the War " Wizard " was adopted by the Borough of Wood Green in London as part of " Warship Week " . The plaque from this adoption is held by the National Museum of the Royal Navy in Portsmouth .
Alexios Philes Alexios Philes ( ) was a Byzantine nobleman and general of the 13th century . He was the son of Theodore Philes , governor of Thessalonica and the first prominent member of the Philes family . Alexios married Maria Palaiologina Kantakouzene , the second daughter of John Kantakouzenos and Irene - Eulogia , the sister of Emperor Michael VIII Palaiologos ( r . 1259 – 1282 ) . In 1261 , the Byzantine emperor appointed Philes as " megas domestikos " ( commander - in - chief of the army ) in succession to Alexios Strategopoulos , who had been promoted to " Caesar " after his recovery of Constantinople in July . In 1262 / 1263 , Philes was dispatched along with the " parakoimomenos " John Makrenos to the Morea , in an expedition against the Principality of Achaea headed by the " sebastokrator " Constantine Palaiologos . The Byzantine forces were defeated at the Battle of Prinitza , and after the " sebastokrator " departed for Constantinople , Philes and Makrenos were left in charge . They too , however , were defeated and captured by the Achaeans at the Battle of Makryplagi . Philes died in captivity soon after .
Thomas Pearson ( British Army officer ) General Sir Thomas ( Cecil Hook ) Pearson KCB CBE DSO ( born 1 July 1914 ) was Commander - in - Chief of Allied Forces Northern Europe . Military career . Educated at Charterhouse School , Pearson was commissioned into the Rifle Brigade in 1934 . Her served in World War II initially as a Staff Captain in the Middle East before becoming Commanding Officer of 2nd Bn Rifle Brigade in 1942 . He took part in the Battle of El Alamein , a turning - point in the War . In 1943 he became a General Staff Officer first Force Headquarters and then in the Middle East . He was appointed Deputy Commander of 2nd Independent Parachute Brigade Group in 1944 and then Deputy Commander of 1st Airlanding Brigade in 1945 . After the War he was made Commanding Officer of 1st Bn Parachute Regiment in 1946 and Commanding Officer of 7th Bn Parachute Regiment in 1947 . He then became a General Staff Officer serving at the War Office , then at Malaya Headquarters and then at Headquarters Far East Land Forces . He became an Instructor at the Joint Services Staff College in 1953 , Commander of 45th Parachute Brigade in 1955 and Commander 16th Independent Parachute Brigade in 1957 . He was appointed Chief of Staff to the Director of Operations in Cyprus in 1960 and Head of the British Military Mission to the Soviet Zone of Germany in 1960 . He was made General Officer Commanding 1st Division in 1961 and Chief of Staff for Northern Army Group in 1963 . He became General Officer Commanding Far East Land Forces in 1967 and Military Secretary at the Ministry of Defence in 1969 . His final appointment was as Commander - in - Chief , Allied Forces Northern Europe in 1972 ; he retired in 1974 . In June 2009 he was present at the unveiling of an updated display at the Royal Green Jackets Museum . References .
French ship Deux Frères The Deux Frères was a 80 - gun ship of the line of the French Navy . She was funded by a don des vaisseaux donation from the two brothers of King Louis XVI . On 29 September 1792 , she was renamed " Juste " . She took part in the Bataille du 13 prairial an 2 , where she was captured . She was commissioned in the Royal Navy as HMS " Juste " , and broken up in 1811
Friedrich Köchling Friedrich Köchling ( 22 June 1893 , Ahaus , Westphalia – 6 June 1970 ) was a highly decorated General der Infanterie in the Wehrmacht during World War II who held commands at the division and corps levels . 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 . Friedrich Köchling surrendered to American troops in 1945 and was held until 1947 .
Alexios Mosele ( admiral ) Alexios Mosele ( ) , or Musele / Mousele ( Greek : Μουσηλέ ) , was a Byzantine admiral ( " droungarios tou ploimou " ) in the early reign of Emperor Romanos I Lekapenos ( r . 920 – 944 ) . He was killed in 922 , leading a detachment of imperial marines along with the imperial " tagmata " under the " domestikos ton scholon " , Pothos Argyros , against the forces of the Bulgarian tsar , Simeon I ( r . 893 – 927 ) . The Byzantines were defeated at the Battle of Pegae , and during the subsequent flight , Mosele slipped and drowned while trying to board one of his warships .
E . W . Bliss Company The E . W . Bliss Company was a manufacturer of machine tools founded by Eliphalet Williams Bliss . The company was based in Brooklyn , New York . History . In 1867 , Bliss formed a partnership with John Mays . Under the name of Mays & Bliss , they engaged in the machine press and die business . In 1871 , Mays sold his share of the business to Bliss ' cousin , J . H . Williams . Bliss later bought Williams ' interest and conducted the business by himself . In 1885 , Eliphalet Williams Bliss , Anna M . Bliss , and William A . Porter , Frank M . Leavitt and Charles L . Hart incorporated the business with a capital of $ 100 , 000 . 00 divided into 4 , 000 shares of $ 25 . 00 each . In 1890 , the company was incorporated with a capital of $ 1 , 250 , 000 , which was afterwards increased to $ 2 , 000 , 000 . The company increased its holdings by buying out the business of the Stiles & Parker Press Company and the U . S . Projectile Company . In December 1947 , after 90 years , the Brooklyn plant was closed . Manufacturing facilities were then moved to Englewood , New Jersey , Hastings , MI , Toledo , Ohio , Canton , Ohio and Salem , Ohio . The last remaining E . W . Bliss Company facility was in Hastings , MI ( now part of Bliss Clearing Niagara , owned by German company Schuler ) . Products . The company produced a line of special presses adapted for sheet metal work , power stamping machines , automobile parts , torpedo es , shrapnel and armor - piercing projectiles . Notable among these products were the Whitehead torpedo , the Bliss - Leavitt torpedo and the Bliss automobile . Bliss obtained defense contracts for the manufacture of torpedo es , used by the US Navy , and munitions during the Spanish - American War , World War I and World War II . Bliss machines were often huge and very heavy , powered by steam and were sold or used by the company itself to manufacture pressed metal products . These machine tools sported names such as " Automatic Muck Bar Shear " , " Gang - Slitting Machine " , " Double Seamer for Flat Bottoms Machine " , " Double Crank Press " , " Double Eccentric Press , Geared " , " Reducing Press " and " Power Press No 18 on Short Legs " .
HMT Bredon ( T223 ) His Majesty ' s Trawler " Bredon " ( Pennant Number T223 ) was a Hill class naval trawler that served as an anti - submarine escort trawler during the Second World War . She was sunk by " U - 521 " on 8 February 1943 while off the Canary Islands . All but 2 of her complement of 43 were lost .
18 ( UKSF ) Signal Regiment 18 ( UKSF ) Signal Regiment is a Regiment of the Royal Corps of Signals in the British Army and provides communications and information systems support to the force elements of the United Kingdom Special Forces ( UKSF ) . Established in 2005 , the regiment is under the Operational Command of Headquarters Director Special Forces and includes signal squadrons from both the Royal Corps of Signals and the Royal Marines . The regiment ' s tasks are to provide signals intelligence , electronic intelligence , maintaining communications and their security during special forces missions . Operators may be required to accompany UKSF on operations and need to be HALO and firearms trained to special forces levels . They are also required to be trained in various special forces techniques such as resistance to interrogation and escape and evasion . The 18 ( UKSF ) Signal Regiment run their own special forces selection programme called the Special Forces Communicator ( SFC ) course . History . The Ministry of Defence does not comment on special forces matters , therefore little verifiable information exists in the public domain . The 18 ( UKSF ) Signal Regiment was formed around the existing communication capabilities of the Special Air Service ( SAS ) and Special Boat Service ( SBS ) , namely 264 Signal Squadron based at Stirling Lines near Hereford , the SBS Signal Troop based at RM Poole , Dorset and 63 ( SAS ) Signal Squadron of the Territorial Army . The regiment now comprises :