naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Johannes Hentschel Johannes Hentschel ( 10 May 1908 – 27 April 1982 ) was a German - Danish master electro - mechanic for German dictator Adolf Hitler ' s apartments in the Old Chancellery . Biography . Born in Berlin on 10 May 1908 . Hentschel was hired on 4 July 1934 . During the last days of the Third Reich , he was responsible for the machine room in the Führerbunker and he stayed in the bunker after everyone else had either committed suicide or left , as the field hospital in the Reich Chancellery above needed power and water . He surrendered to the Red Army as they entered the bunker complex and was released on 4 April 1949 . Hentschel died in 1982 in Achern , West Germany . Dramatic portrayals . Oliver Stritzel was cast as Hentschel in " Downfall ( Der Untergang ) " . However , in the theatrical release most of his scenes were cut and he only briefly appears restoring power to a failing generator , as well as in the epilogue which explains what happened to all the characters . In the extended version of the film , his performance is included . In his scenes , Hentschel tells Otto Günsche that he is staying in order to maintain the generators . Later , he goes to the surface and looks at the burnt remains of Adolf Hitler , Eva Braun , Joseph and Magda Goebbels . Returning to the bunker , he finds a group of female Soviet soldiers who ask where Hitler and Braun are , then ask to be taken to Eva ' s wardrobe . He asks them not to open the door to the Goebbels ' room , which they do anyway and find the bodies of the Goebbels children . Hentschel plays a much more significant role in the 1981 film " The Bunker " . Portrayed by Martin Jarvis , he is shown as an ordinary working man ( invariably seen in overalls ) who observes the disintegration of the Nazi leaders around him . Eventually he is left all alone and disillusioned in the bunker , after the departure of his friend Rochus Misch . Awaiting the arrival of the Russians , Hentschel hears the report of Hitler ' s " heroic " death on the radio , and throws the papers he ' s been reading at it .
3rd Division ( Japan ) The is one of nine active divisions of the Japan Ground Self - Defense Force . The division is subordinated to the Central Army and is headquartered in Itami , Hyōgo . Its responsibility is the defense of the Hyōgo , Kyōto , Nara , Ōsaka , Shiga and Wakayama prefectures . The division was raised on 18 January 1962 .
BAE Guayas ( BE - 21 ) The Guayas is a sail training ship of the Ecuadoran Navy . Launched in 1976 it was named in jointly in honor of Chief Guayas , the Guayas river , and " Guayas " , the first steamship that was constructed in South America in 1841 and is displayed on the Ecuadorian coat of arms . The ship ' s home base is Guayaquil , Ecuador . The " Guayas " is a three - masted barque with a steel hull that can display a sailing area of . The main mast reaches over deck . The ship carries a crew of about 120 sailors as well as eighty cadets under the leadership of about 35 officers . The " Guayas " is one of four sailing ships that were built by Astilleros Celaya S . A . in Bilbao , the " Gloria " ( Colombia ) being the most similar ship , - the other two sister ships are the " Simón Bolívar " ( Venezuela ) , and the " Cuauhtémoc " ( Mexico ) . These four ships present a basic design that is very similar to Blohm & Voss ' " Gorch Fock " that was built more than four decades earlier . As an ambassador of its country , the " Guayas " is a participant in tall ship regattas . In 2010 she participated in Velas Sudamerica 2010 , an historical Latin America n tour by eleven tall ships to celebrate the bicentennial of the first national governments of Argentina and Chile . The " Guayas " has also participated in OpSail 2012 , visiting New York , Norfolk , Baltimore , and Boston , before proceeding to Europe . The most recent participation was in the " Tall Ships ' Race 2012 " . In 2002 the " Guayas " undertook a voyage along the West coast of North America with port of calls at Acapulco , San Diego , Los Angeles , San Francisco , and Seattle . In 2008 the " Guayas " crossed the Pacific ocean to visit Vladivostok , Japan , Korea , and China . On the Osaka - Pusan - Shanghai leg of this her first Asian trip the " Guayas " took aboard an officer of the Chinese navy for reefing training . Over her lifetime , by the end of 2008 the " Guayas " had visited 60 harbours in 25 countries and covered about . It is classified as a Class A Tall Ship by the International Sail Training Association and has the MMSI number 735059037 .
Korea Defense Service Medal The Korea Defense Service Medal ( KDSM ) is a military award of the United States Armed Forces that was first created in 2002 when it was signed into law by President George W . Bush . The bill to create the proposal was introduced and championed by Rep . Elton Gallegly ( R - CA ) and Sen . Jeff Bingaman ( D - NM ) . Several designs for the medal were proposed . The selected design was done by John Sproston . In 2004 , the Institute of Heraldry approved the final design and the medal became authorized for distribution . The Korea Defense Service Medal is authorized for those members of the United States Armed Forces who have served duty in South Korea after the signing of the Korean Armistice Agreement in support of the defense of the Republic of Korea . To qualify for the KDSM , a service member must have served at least thirty consecutive days in the Korean theater . The medal is also granted for 60 non - consecutive days of service which includes reservists on annual training in Korea . Exceptions are made for the 30 / 60 days time requirement if a service member participated in a combat armed engagement , was wounded or injured in the line of duty requiring medical evacuation , or participated as a regularly assigned aircrew member in flying sorties which totaled more than 30 days of duty in Korean airspace . In such cases , the KDSM is authorized regardless of time served in theater . The Korea Defense Service Medal is retroactive to the end of the Korean War and is granted to any service performed after July 28 , 1954 . The National Personnel Records Center is responsible for verifying entitlement of the KDSM to discharged members of the military who served in Korea prior to the creation of the KDSM . As an official Department of Defense exception to policy , service members may be entitled to both the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal , and the KDSM for participation in operations in Korea during the same timeframe between October 1 , 1966 - June 30 , 1974 . Only one award of the Korea Defense Service Medal is authorized , regardless of the amount of time served in the Korean theater .
USS Inch ( DE - 146 ) USS " Inch " ( DE - 146 ) was named after Rear Admiral Richard Inch , who served with distinction during the American Civil War and the Spanish - American War . USS " Inch " ( DE - 146 ) was laid down 19 January 1943 by Consolidated Steel Corp , Orange , Texas ; launched 4 April 1943 ; sponsored by Mrs . Philip L . Inch , daughter - in - law of Admiral Inch ; and commissioned 8 September 1943 , Lt . Comdr . C . W . Frey in command . World War II North Atlantic operations . Following shakedown off Bermuda , " Inch " began convoy escort operations from New York to Norfolk . Early in 1945 she joined a special hunter - killer group in the Atlantic , built around escort carrier . The ships sailed 24 March for the convoy lanes to search for German U - boat s . During the months that followed , " Inch " took part in many attacks on submarine s . Sinking of the German Submarine U - 490 . On the evening of 11 June the ship , in company with and , made a contact and proceeded to attack . After over 40 depth charges , the submarine surfaced , signaling SOS . Suspecting a ruse , " Inch " and her companions opened fire and destroyed German type - 17 " U - 490 " . The entire crew of 60 German sailors was rescued by the escorts . Sinking of the German Submarine U - 154 . Soon after the attack on " U - 490 " , the escort vessels , operating as usual in concert with aircraft from " Croatan " , detected another submarine . They attacked 3 July and scored another kill , this time on German submarine " U - 154 " . " Inch " remained on this vital duty , so important in stopping the German submarine menace , until reaching New York 14 May 1945 . Assigned to Pacific Theatre operations . She had had only brief in - port periods the preceding year , and after repairs conducted her second shakedown out of Guantanamo Bay , Cuba . With the submarine war in the Atlantic won , " Inch " sailed to the Pacific , departing the Canal Zone 23 July . She touched at San Diego , California , and Pearl Harbor , and remained in Hawaiian waters for exercises designed to train her for the planned invasion of Japan . Soon after her arrival 12 August , however , the capitulation was announced . Decommissioning . After completing training and readiness exercises , " Inch " sailed 5 September for Norfolk , Virginia , via the Panama Canal , and arrived 28 September 1945 . She decommissioned 17 May 1946 , entered the Atlantic Reserve Fleet , and is now berthed at Norfolk . Awards . " Inch " received four battle star s for World War II service .
War in Abkhazia ( 1998 ) The War in Abkhazia in 1998 took place in the Gali district of Abkhazia , after ethnic Georgians launched an insurgency against the Abkhazian secessionist government . The conflict is sometimes referred to as the Six - Day War of Abkhazia however this name only takes into account the Abkhazian May 20 , 1998 - May 26 , 1998 offensive while hostilities and insurgent attacks had already occurred before that date .
John P . McDonough ( chaplain ) John P . McDonough is a former Chief of Chaplains of the United States Air Force . Biography . Born in Boston , Massachusetts in 1928 , McDonough is an ordained Roman Catholic priest . He is a graduate of Saint John ' s Seminary . Career . McDonough joined the United States Air Force in 1963 and was stationed at Eglin Air Force Base . In 1982 , McDonough became Command Chaplain at Headquarters , United States Air Forces in Europe . From there , he served as Command Chaplain at Headquarters , Tactical Air Command from 1984 until 1985 , when he became Deputy Chief of Chaplains of the United States Air Force . He was promoted to Chief of Chaplains with the rank of Major General in 1988 and held the position until his retirement in 1991 . Awards he received include the Legion of Merit , the Meritorious Service Medal with oak leaf cluster , the Air Force Commendation Medal with oak leaf cluster , the Army Commendation Medal and the Outstanding Unit Award .
USS Heron ( MHC - 52 ) The USS " Heron " ( MHC - 52 ) is the second ship of . " Heron " was transferred to the Hellenic Navy under a foreign military sales agreement on 16 March 2007 . " Heron " will be renamed " Kalipso " .
John Campbell , 3rd of Cawdor Sir John Campbell ( c . 1576c . 1642 ) was a Scottish nobleman and knight , who was the son of Archibald Campbell , and Isabella Grant , a daughter of James Grant , laird of Freuchie and Elizabeth Forbes . Angus MacDonald , 8th of Dunnyveg sold the lands belonging to the MacDonald ' s on Islay to Sir John Campbell of Cawdor for 6 , 000 merks in 1612 . Several young chiefs of Clan MacDonald occupied Dunyvaig Castle and Loch Gorm Castle in defiance of Cawdor . Dunyvaig Castle was retaken by Cawdor and Loch Gorm Castle surrendered on 28 January 1615 . He purchased the lands on Islay and Jura which had previously belonged to the Macleans of Duart in 1615 . Family . By his wife , Jean , daughter of Sir Duncan Campbell , Baronet and Jean Stewart , their children were :
Marine Wing Liaison Kadena Marine Wing Liaison Kadena ( MWLK ) is a United States Marine Corps logistics and liaison unit based at Kadena Air Base on Okinawa , Japan . They fall under 1st Marine Aircraft Wing and III Marine Expeditionary Force Mission . Marine Wing Liaison Kadena provides comprehensive operational and logistical support to local and deployed U . S . Marine Corps and United States Navy squadrons operating at Kadena Air Base ( KAB ) Okinawa , Japan , and facilitates essential liaison with the United States Air Force ’ s 18th Wing and the U . S . Navy ’ s Commander Fleet Activities Okinawa ( CFAO ) , which are located aboard KAB .
Fritz Pliska Fritz Pliska ( 20 December 1915 – 28 August 1995 ) was a highly decorated Leutnant in the Wehrmacht during World War II and 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 .
Camp Schwab Camp Schwab , nicknamed Man Camp , is a United States Marine Corps camp located in northeastern Okinawa , Japan , that is currently home to the 4th Marine Regiment and other elements of the 28 , 000 American servicemen based on the island in fulfilment of the 1952 commitment of the United States to defend Japan . The Camp was dedicated in 1959 , in honor of Medal of Honor recipient Albert E . Schwab , who was killed in action during the Battle of Okinawa . Camp Schwab primarily located in the city of Nago ( 99 % ) ; a small part of the base is located in the village of Ginoza ( 1 % ) . The unit conducts live - fire training and coordination with other units to provide a forward defense of Japan . Incidents . Reports indicate that Agent Orange was stored and used at the base in the 1960s . The US government denies that the toxin was present at the base and the Japanese government has declined to investigate . On 24 March 2009 a Marine was killed and two others injured in an explosion near the base . The Marine Corps announced that the Marines were part of an explosive ordnance disposal team preparing unexploded ordnance for disposal when the explosion occurred . Marine Corps Air Station Futenma to move . The governments of the United States and Japan agreed ( in the Special actions committee on Okinawa ) on 26 October 2005 to move the Marine Corps Air Station Futenma base from its location in the densely populated Ginowan City section of the island to the more northerly and remote Camp Schwab . Thousands of Marines will relocate , affecting the retail economy near both bases . The move is partly an attempt to relieve tensions between Okinawans and the US Marine Corps . Protests from environmental groups and residents over the construction of part of a runway at Camp Schwab , and from businessmen and politicians around Futenma and Henoko , have occurred . The legality of the proposed heliport relocation has been questioned as being a violation of International Law , including the World Heritage Convention the Convention on Biological Diversity and the Convention for the Safeguarding of Intangible Cultural Heritage . The paper also questions whether the current use of Camp Schwab for amphibious training violates these three conventions . Prime Minister Yukio Hatoyama announced in May 2010 the MCAS would move to Camp Schwab after all , and not off the island as he promised during the election campaign .
Derek Empson Admiral Sir Leslie Derek Empson GBE KCB ( 29 October 1918 – September 1997 ) was Commander - in - Chief Naval Home Command . Naval career . Educated at Eastbourne College , Empson joined the Royal Navy as a pilot 1940 . He served in the Fleet Air Arm during World War II . He was appointed Naval Assistant to the First Sea Lord in 1957 and then became Commanding Officer of HMS " Eagle " in 1963 . He went on to be Flag Officer Aircraft Carriers in 1967 and then Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff ( Operations and Air ) in 1968 . He was made Commander - in - Chief , Far East Fleet in 1969 and Second Sea Lord and Chief of Naval Personnel in 1971 . Finally he became Commander - in - Chief Naval Home Command and Flag Officer Portsmouth Area in 1974 . He retired in 1975 . In retirement he worked as a consultant for EMI . He also held the posts of Rear - Admiral and then Vice - Admiral of the United Kingdom .
BM - 30 Smerch The BM - 30 " Smerch " ( Tornado ) or 9A52 - 2 Smerch - M is a Soviet heavy multiple rocket launcher . The system is designed to defeat personnel , armored , and soft - skinned targets in concentration areas , artillery batteries , command posts and ammunition depots . It was created in the early 1980s and entered service in the Soviet Army in 1989 . When first observed by the West in 1983 , it received the code MRL 280mm M1983 . It is expected to be superseded by the 9A52 - 4 Tornado . Components . The main components of the RSZO 9K58 " Smerch " system are the following : The 300mm rockets with a firing range of 70 and 90 km and various warheads have been developed for the Smerch MLRS . The 9A52 - 2 vehicle with the automated system ensures :
Motor Torpedo Boat PT 617 PT 617 , also known as Torpedo Boat " PT - 617 , Big Red Cock and Dragon Lady " , " is the sole surviving 80 ' Elco type PT boat and represents the USA ' s most heavily used , highly favored , and combat - tested PT boat type in World War II . " She is a museum ship at the PT Boat Museum in Fall River , Massachusetts . The Elco type boat was the predominant type and is the same type as the famous commanded by John F . Kennedy ; the " Higgins " boat is the other type . " PT - 617 " was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1989 . Design . " PT - 617 " is a " PT - 103 " - class ELCO motor torpedo boat . The hull was constructed of two layers of mahogany planking laid diagonally over laminated spruce , white oak , and mahogany frames , reinforced with longitudinal battens , secondary transverse frames , and clamps . A layer of fabric , impregnated with marine glue , was laid between the two layers of planking . The boat had a displacement of ( fully loaded ) and was in length , with a beam of , and a draft of . Her three liquid - cooled , supercharged , 12 - cylinder Packard 4M - 2500 engines each drove a single shaft , giving the boat a top speed of . With a full load of 3 , 000 gallons ( 9 tons ) of high octane aviation fuel she had a maximum cruising radius of . " PT - 617 " was very heavily armed for her size with four Mark 13 torpedo es , a and two guns in the bows , a Bofors 40 mm gun at the stern , and two twin . 50 caliber M2 Browning machine guns in mounts each side of the cockpit . There were also two depth charge s mounted on racks on the stern , along with a smoke generator . Two Mark 50 rocket launchers and a mortar were also installed . In addition the crew were issued with small arms , each man carrying a M1911 . 45 caliber pistol , and the boat carried a . 30 caliber Browning Automatic Rifle , M1903 Springfield . 30 - 06 bolt - action rifles , . 45 caliber Thompson submachine gun s , 3 - inch rockets , and Mk 2 grenade s . Ship history . " PT - 617 " was built by the Electric Launch Company of Bayonne , New Jersey . Laid down on 29 March 1945 , and launched on 28 July , she was not completed until 21 September , after the end of the war . The boat was assigned to MTB Squadron 42 and slated for service with the Pacific Fleet , but this was later cancelled . The boat was placed out of service on 28 January 1946 , and finally sold on 23 October 1947 . In private hands the boat served as a yacht , and as a salvage and as a diving platform . She was bought by PT Boats , Inc . in 1979 , and after restoration to her World War II configuration officially went on display on 1 September 1985 .
Arthur Christian Admiral Arthur Henry Christian , CB , MVO ( 31 August 1863 – 20 August 1926 ) was a senior Royal Navy officer . Early life . Born on 31 August 1863 at 13 Lowndes Square , London , he was the fourth son of George Christian and his wife Sarah Mary Christian ( née Bainbrigge ) . He was educated at Twyford School , then an all - boys Independent preparatory school . Military career . He was promoted to lieutenant on 31 December 1885 . On 1 January 1896 , he was promoted to commander " for services on the West and East Coasts of Africa " . He was promoted to captain on 31 December 1901 . He was promoted to rear admiral on 21 August 1911 . Personal life . In 1911 , Christian married Geraldine Diana Monsell . Together they had one son and two daughters . Honours and decorations . On 24 July 1910 , Christian was appointed Member of the Royal Victorian Order ( MVO ) . On 1 January 1916 , he was appointed Companion of the Order of the Bath ( CB ) as part of " honours awarded in recognition of services rendered by Officers of the Eastern Mediterranean Squadron between the time of the landing in the Gallipoli Peninsula in April 1915 , and the evacuation in December 1915 - January 1916 " . On 30 April 1910 , he was appointed Naval Aide - de - Camp ( ADC ) to King George V . He relinquished the appointment on 21 August 1911 .
Phạm Thanh Ngân Phạm Thanh Ngân ( Born in 1939 ) , is a former Mikoyan - Gurevich MiG - 21 pilot of the Vietnamese People ' s Air Force . He flew with the 921st Fighter Regiment and tied for second - most kills ( with Nguyễn Hồng Nhị and Mai Văn Cường ) amongst Vietnam War fighter aces at eight . The following kills are known to be credited to him by the VPAF :
Charles B . Hazeltine Charles B . Hazeltine ( May 11 , 1892 - September 8 , 1965 ) was born in the state of Washington . He attended the United States Naval Academy from 1909 to 1912 . In 1913 he joined the U . S . Army and was commissioned a Second Lieutenant . Over the next several years he rose through the ranks and became a colonel during the Second World War . From 1942 to 1944 he served as chief of the Psychological Warfare Branch of the Allied Forces Headquarters in North Africa . In 1946 he retired from the Army and died in Monterey , California , on September 8 , 1965 .
Thomas Tannatt Pryce Thomas Tannatt Pryce VC MC & Bar ( 17 January 1886 – 13 April 1918 ) was a Welsh 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 . He was born at The Hague and educated at Shrewsbury School . He was a married man , originally from Montgomeryshire . He originally served with the Gloucestershire Regiment and transferred to the Grenadier Guards . Pryce was 32 years old and an acting captain in the 4th Battalion , Grenadier Guards , British Army , ( S . R . ) during the First World War when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC . On 11 April 1918 at Vieux - Berquin , France , Captain Pryce led two platoons in a successful attack on a village . Early next day he was occupying a position with some 40 men , the rest having become casualties . He beat off four enemy attacks during the day , but by evening the enemy were within 60 yards of his trench . A bayonet charge led by Captain Pryce drove them back some 100 yards , but he had only 17 men left with no ammunition when yet another attack came . He again led a bayonet charge and was last seen engaged in a fierce hand - to - hand struggle against overwhelming odds . His Victoria Cross is displayed at The Guards Regimental Headquarters ( Grenadier Guards RHQ ) , London , England . Pryce ' s name is recorded on the Ploegsteert Memorial to the Missing in Berks Cemetery Extension near Ploegsteert in Hainaut , Belgium . He has no known grave .