naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Ahmad Shah ( Taliban ) Ahmad Shah ( nom de guerre Mohammad Ismail ; ca . 1970 – ca . April 2008 ) was a local ( to the Kunar Province of Afghanistan ) who commanded a group of fighters operating in eastern Afghanistan and was linked to Gulbadin Hekmatyar . Ahmad Shah was from the Kuz Kunar District of Nangarhar Province . His full name was " Ahmad Shah Dara - I - Nur " meaning " Ahmad Shah of the Valley of the Enlightened Ones " . While he was not part of the Taliban , he sought allegiance with them . He was most closely associated with Gulbadin Hekmatyar . He led a heavily armed group of Anti - Coalition Militia ( ACM ) fighters who ambushed a small team of four U . S . Navy SEALs and then shot down an MH - 47 helicopter dispatched as part of a quick reaction force for the SEALs , killing a total of 19 U . S . special operations personnel during Operation Red Wings in late June 2005 . The Marine Battalion that conceived and planned Operation Red Wings , the 2nd Battalion of the 3rd Marine Regiment developed the operation to disrupt Anti - Coalition Militia ( ACM ) activity in the Pech District of the Kunar Province with a focus on Shah , who through human intelligence and signals intelligence they determined had a force of up to 200 fighters under his command . Subsequent to the SEAL ambush and MH - 47 shootdown , Shah and his men escaped to Pakistan , where they produced a video from footage they shot of the ambush that included weapons and implements captured from the SEALs . In late July , 2005 , Shah and his men returned to the Kunar Province , and began attacking United States , Coalition , and Government of Afghanistan entities . Ahmad Shah ' s cell was destroyed during Operation Whalers , which was planned and executed by the 2nd Battalion of the 3rd Marine Regiment . Operation Whalers , like Operation Red Wings , was planned to disrupt Anti - Coalition Militia activity in the region to further support ongoing stabilization efforts to ensure a safe voting environment for the September 18 , 2005 Afghan National Parliamentary Elections . After the August , 2005 Operation Whalers , Shah was unable to stage attacks in Afghanistan again . Shah reportedly fought against the Taliban and al Qaeda in 2001 . He eventually switched sides and later became a facilitator for foreign fighters traversing and operating in the challenging terrain of the northeast . Shah was killed during a shootout with Pakistani police in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa in April 2008 .
Japanese submarine I - 177 Japanese Submarine " I - 177 " was a Japanese KD7 type that saw service during World War II in the Imperial Japanese Navy . " I - 177 " was commissioned on 28 December 1942 and was sunk by on 3 October 1944 with the loss of her entire crew of 101 sailors . She was the submarine responsible for sinking Australian Hospital Ship " Centaur " , an act considered to be a war crime , off the Australian east coast on 14 May 1943 .
Al - Kabri incident The al - Kabri incident refers to a military operation carried out by the Israeli army during the 1948 Arab – Israeli War in retaliation for the ambush of the Yehiam convoy . On May 20 , 1948 , the Israeli Carmeli Brigade captured al - Kabri ( ) , an Arab village in the northwest corner of the region of the British Mandate of Palestine that was later incorporated into the State of Israel . On March 27 , 1948 , hundreds of armed villagers and units of the Arab Liberation Army attacked a Jewish convoy near the village , killing forty - nine Jews . Six Arabs were also killed in the battle . Two months later the commander of Operation Ben - Ami gave operational orders given that day were to " attack with the aim of capturing , the villages of Kabri , Umm al Faraj and Al - Nahr , to kill the men [ and ] and to destroy and set fire to the villages . " Benvenisti states that " the orders were carried out to the letter " , while Morris writes that a number of villagers were apparently executed . Al - Kabri was captured without any resistance and it was almost immediately depopulated . It was treated particularly harshly due to the villagers involvement with the destruction of the Jewish convoy . According to Walid Khalidi , an ' undisclosed number of villagers were taken prisoner and some were killed ' and others were killed during their dispersal in Galilee when it was discovered that they had come from al - Kabri . Published Accounts of the Incident . According to a Palestinian publication , Dov Yirmiya , who was company commander in the 21st battalion , reported : Aminah Muhammad Musa , a female refugee from al - Kabri , reported :
HMAS Culgoa ( K408 ) HMAS " Culgoa " ( K408 / F408 / A256 ) , named for the Culgoa River , was a Modified River ( or Bay ) class frigate serving in the Royal Australian Navy ( RAN ) . Construction . " Culgoa " was laid down by HMA Naval Dockyard at Williamstown , Victoria on 15 July 1943 as HMAS " Murray " ( for the Murray River ) , but was renamed to avoid confusion with the British ship of the same name . The frigate was launched on 22 September 1945 by Mrs . Showers , wife of the Second Naval Member of the Australian Commonwealth Naval Board , and completed on 24 December 1946 . She was immediately placed in reserve until her commissioning on 1 April 1947 . Operational history . " Culgoa " served in the Korean War . She received the battle honour " Korea 1953 " for this deployment . Decommissioning and fate . " Culgoa " paid of into reserve on 15 April 1954 , and used as accommodation by personnel at HMAS " Waterhen " until she was sold for scrap to N . W . Kennedy Limited of Vancouver in Canada on 15 February 1972 . " Culgoa " left Sydney under tow for Taiwan in March 1972 .
Tugay Bey Mirza Tughai Bey , Tuhay Bey ( ; ; Cyrillic : " Тугай - бей " ) sometimes also spelled as Tugai Bey ( died June 1651 ) was a notable military leader and politician of the Crimean Tatars . Biography . Toğay descended from the Arğıns - one of noble Crimean families , and his full name is " Arğın Doğan Toğay bey " ( Arhyn Dohan Tohai bei ) . " Bey " is actually a title , which he received on becoming the chief of Or Qapı ( Perekop ) " sanjak " , an important position in the Crimean Khanate , since the Isthmus of Perekop is the neck to Crimean Peninsula and was crucial to its defense . Tuhay Bey became the bey of Or Qapı ( Or Bey ) sometime between 1642 and 1644 , an important position of the Crimean Khanate who was in charge of Or Qapı fortress - the gateway to the peninsula . By 1644 he had enough authority for the Khan of Crimea to entrust to him leadership of the major Tatar expedition against Poland . However , Tuhay Bey ' s army was intercepted by the Polish army under hetman Koniecpolski before reaching the densely populated regions of Ukraine and defeated in the First Battle of Okhmativ . In 1648 he brought an army ( estimated 6 , 000 - 20 , 000 ) to help Bohdan Khmelnytsky during the Cossack ' s Khmelnytsky Uprising against the Polish - Lithuanian Commonwealth . There he took part in several important battles and was eventually killed during the Battle of Berestechko . He was portrayed in the Polish novel and film With Fire and Sword . In the film he was played by Daniel Olbrychski .
Flora D . Darpino Flora D . Darpino is an American military lawyer who is the 39th Judge Advocate General of the United States Army . She is the first woman to hold that position , which she assumed on September 4 , 2013 . Biography . Lieutenant General Darpino graduated with a B . A . from Gettysburg College in Pennsylvania , and received her J . D . from Rutgers University in New Jersey . She later received an LL . M . in Military Law from The Judge Advocate General ’ s School . She is a member of the New Jersey and Pennsylvania Bars . Lieutenant General Darpino received a direct commission into the United States Army Judge Advocate General ’ s Corps in January 1987 . Her first assignment was to VII Corps in Stuttgart , Germany , where she was a Trial Defense Counsel and Chief of the Civil Law Division . She was later the Training Officer and Assistant Operations Officer for the U . S . Army Trial Defense Service ; Litigation Attorney , Litigation Division , U . S . Army Legal Services Agency ; Chief , Administrative Law , 101st Airborne Division ( Air Assault ) at Fort Campbell , Kentucky ; Assistant Executive Officer , Office of The Judge Advocate General ; Chief , Judge Advocate Recruiting Office ; Staff Judge Advocate , 4th Infantry Division at Fort Hood , Texas and Tikrit , Iraq ; Deputy Staff Judge Advocate , III Corps at Fort Hood ; Chief , Criminal Law Division , OTJAG ; Staff Judge Advocate , V Corps , in Heidelberg , Germany ; and Staff Judge Advocate , United States Forces – Iraq , in Baghdad , Iraq . She served as the Commander of the United States Army Legal Services Agency , Fort Belvoir , Virginia , and is currently the Commander of the Judge Advocate General ' s Legal Center and School . Lieutenant General Darpino ’ s awards include the Defense Superior Service Medal , the Legion of Merit with one Oak Leaf Cluster , the Bronze Star , the Meritorious Service Medal with a Silver Oak Leaf Cluster , the Army Commendation Medal , the Army Achievement Medal , and the Iraqi Campaign Medal . Lieutenant General Darpino has also earned the Air Assault Badge and the Army Staff Identification Badge . Lieutenant General Darpino is married with two daughters .
Patrick Cammaert Major General Patrick Cammaert ( , born April 11 , 1950 , Alkmaar ) is a Dutch general who is serving as the United Nations Force Commander for the Eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo . He was previously the Military Advisor to the Secretary - General of the United Nations . Prior to that position , he was the Force Commander of the United Nations Mission in Ethiopia and Eritrea ( UNMEE ) , as the Military Adviser in the Department of Peacekeeping Operations , and has spent a career in the Royal Netherlands Marines specializing in peacekeeping operations . Cammaert is notable for having implemented many of the recommendations of the Brahimi Report , including the establishment of open - source intelligence as a vital and respected part of the United Nations decision support process . He is featured on the cover of the book " Peacekeeping Intelligence " and is a contributing author of that book . On October 10 , 2008 Cammaert received the Carnegie Wateler Peace Prize for his commitment to world peace
17 cm Kanone 18 The 17 cm Kanone 18 in " Mörserlafette " ( German : Heavy Howitzer Carriage ) ( 17 cm K 18 in MrsLaf ) was a German heavy gun used in the Second World War . It was intended to be employed at the Corps level in order to provide long - range counter - battery support . It filled the same basic role as the 21 cm Mörser 18 as well as sharing its carriage , and replaced it entirely after 1942 . Although it was technically an excellent weapon , it was expensive , difficult to maneuver , and very slow to set up and tear down ; many were lost when their crews abandoned them to avoid capture by advancing Allied forces .
Abner C . Harding Abner Clark Harding ( February 10 , 1807 - July 19 , 1874 ) was a U . S . Representative from Illinois . Biography . Born in East Hampton , Connecticut , Harding attended Hamilton College , Clinton , New York , where he studied law . He was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Oneida County , New York , about 1827 . In 1838 , he moved to Monmouth , Illinois , and continued practicing law . He served as member of the State constitutional convention in 1848 , and was elected to the Illinois House of Representatives the same year , serving until 1850 . During the Civil War , Harding enlisted as a private in the Union Army in the Eighty - third Regiment of the Illinois Volunteer Infantry . Later , he was commissioned as a colonel , and was promoted to brigadier general in 1863 . From 1865 to 1869 , Harding served as a Republican member of Congress . During the 39th Congress , he served as Chairman of the Committee on the Militia . However , he was not a candidate for reelection in 1868 after serving in the 40th Congress , and later engaged in banking and railroad building . He died in Monmouth , Illinois on July 19 , 1874 , and was interred in Monmouth Cemetery .
Diego Hurtado de Mendoza y Quiñones Diego Hurtado de Mendoza y Quiñones ( b . Guadalajara , Spain , 1444 – d . Madrid , October 14 , 1502 ) was a Spanish noble from the House of Mendoza and the Archbishop of Sevilla . He was the son of Íñigo López de Mendoza y Figueroa , and was the brother of Íñigo López de Mendoza y Quiñones , the second Condado de Tendilla . He was the second cardinal in the Mendoza family , studying at the University of Salamanca , one of the two prestigious Spanish universities . In 1481 , he began his clerical career as a steward to his uncle , the future cardinal Pedro González de Mendoza . At the time , his uncle was the Bishop of Plasencia . Diego later become Bishop of Palencia in 1471 . In 1485 , Diego was made the Archbishop of Sevilla . Later in 1500 , he was also named Patriarch of Alexandria and Cardinal of Santa Sabina . Some authors name Diego Hurtado de Mendoza y Quiñones as Bishop of Sigüenza , however this is a historical error . Burial . Diego was buried first in the Convento de Santa Ana de Tendilla , of which he was an important benefactor and patron . Later , his remains were transferred to the Catedral de Santa María de la Sede de Sevilla to a marble sepulcher made by Domenico Fancelli and commissioned by his brother , Íñigo López de Mendoza y Quiñones . Predecessors and Successors . In his role as Bishop of Palencia , he was preceded by Rodrigo Sánchez de Arévalo , and succeeded by Alonso de Burgos . In his role as Archbishop of Sevilla , he was preceded by Rodrigo de Borja y Escrivá , and succeeded by Juan de Zúñiga .
HMS Gorgon ( 1837 ) HMS " Gorgon " was a wooden steam paddle frigate of 6 guns , launched in 1837 . In 1840 she took part in the bombardment of Acre , and in 1843 was part of the Royal Navy squadron stationed in the River Plate during the Uruguayan Civil War . She was converted to a troopship and in 1858 assisted in the laying of the first transatlantic telegraph cable . She was sold for breaking in 1864 . Design and construction . " Gorgon " was designed by Sir William Symonds and was the first vessel to be fitted with direct - acting engines ( in which the engine ' s cylinders are placed under the crankshaft ) , the engines being built by Seaward and Company . In addition to saving space over previous side - lever engines , they weighed 60 tons less . She was teak built with oak main beams , had a displacement of , and her paddle wheels were in diameter . She was laid down at Pembroke Royal Dockyard in July 1836 and launched on 31 August 1837 . Service . In 1840 " Gorgon " saw action with three other paddle sloops , , and , in the bombardment of the city of Acre under the command of Admiral Robert Stopford . In 1843 , during the Uruguayan Civil War , " Gorgon " arrived in the River Plate to join the Royal Navy squadron commanded by Commodore John Purvis . She anchored in the bay as a deterrent to potential attackers . She ran aground on 10 May 1844 but was subsequently refloated . From 23 February 1854 to 8 May 1854 " Gorgon " was commanded by Commander ( and Captain ) Arthur Cumming . In 1858 " Gorgon " assisted in the laying of the first transatlantic telegraph cable by taking soundings for the former warship HMS " Agamemnon " , which had been converted into a cable ship . When the cable link was completed to New York , the crew of the " Gorgon " and the other ships were feted by civic receptions and processions through the city . " Gorgon " was despatched to Madagascar in 1863 to keep the peace on the death of King Radama II . She returned via the Cape of Good Hope , arriving at Spithead on 29 January 1864 . She discharged her ammunition and guns at the Royal Arsenal , was paid out of commission on 11 February . Despite being decommissioned , " Gorgon " had one last mission . The vessel was towed to Greenhithe on 6 May 1864 to act as a receiving hulk for the crew of HMS " Osborne " , seven of whom had acquired smallpox . The ship was ultimately dismantled at Woolwich . She was sold to Charlton for breaking on 17 October 1864 .
Charles X . Zimmerman Charles X . Zimmerman ( January 18 , 1865 - November 14 , 1926 ) was a military commander , businessman and politician . He was also the vice president of the first American Football League , as well as the owner of the league ' s Cleveland Panthers . Biography . Early life and military career . In 1946 , Zimmerman ' s " Panthers " moniker was ranked second in a contest sponsored by the Cleveland Plain Dealer for fans to name Cleveland ' s new All - America Football Conference franchise . Coach Paul Brown did not want the new team named after him , so he looked into naming the club the Panthers . However the team ' s secretary , George T . Jones , reportedly demanded too much money and the team was instead named the Cleveland Browns .
Duncan Ingraham Duncan Nathaniel Ingraham ( 6 December 1802 – 16 October 1891 ) was an officer in the United States Navy who later served in the Confederate States Navy . U . S . Navy service . A native of Charleston , South Carolina , Ingraham was appointed Midshipman in the United States Navy on 18 June 1812 at the age of 10 . After years of distinguished service , he was commissioned Captain 14 September 1855 . While in command of the sloop - of - war " St . Louis " in the Mediterranean , in July 1853 , he interfered with the detention by the Austrian consul at Smyrna ( Izmir , Turkey ) of Martin Koszta , a Hungarian who had declared in New York his intention of becoming an American citizen , and , who had been seized and confined in the Austrian ship " Hussar " . For his conduct in this matter he was voted thanks and a by Congress . Captain Ingraham served as Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance and Hydrographer of the Navy from 1856 until 1860 . Confederate Navy service . He resigned from the U . S . Navy 4 February 1861 to enter the Confederate States Navy with the rank of captain . He served as Chief of the Ordnance Bureau from 1861 to 1863 , and as Commandant of the Charleston naval station from 1862 to 1865 . Ingraham died at Charleston 16 October 1891 . Legacy . Four ships of the US Navy have been named USS " Ingraham " in his honor .
4732d Air Defense Group The 4732nd Air Defense Group is a discontinued United States Air Force organization . Its last assignment was with the 64th Air Division of Air Defense Command at Goose Air Force Base , Newfoundland , Canada , where it was discontinued in 1960 . The group was formed in 1957 when ADC assumed responsibility for air defense of Newfoundland and Northern Canada from Northeast Air Command and controlled a fighter - interceptor squadron at Harmon and seven squadron s operating radar s at dispersed locations . It was discontinued when Goose Air Defense Sector assumed responsibility for air defense of Newfoundland and Northern Canada . History . The group was formed in 1957 when Air Defense Command ( ADC ) assumed responsibility for air defense of Newfoundland from Northeast Air Command ( NEAC ) . It was a tenant organization at Goose AFB , a Strategic Air Command base , whose 4082nd Air Base Group ( later 4082nd Combat Support Group ) assumed host base duties from NEAC . it controlled both radar and fighter squadron s in Canada . It was assigned the 59th Fighter - Interceptor Squadron ( FIS ) , flying Northrop F - 89 Scorpion aircraft , and the 4739th Radar Evaluation Flight , which were already stationed at Goose , and seven remote Aircraft Control & Warning Squadrons as operational elements , all of which were transferred from NEAC . The group provided air defense of northeast North America . The 4732d was discontinued in 1960 and its subordinate units were assigned to the Goose Air Defense Sector . Lineage . Assignments Components Stations
82nd Regiment of Foot ( 1778 ) " For other regiments with the same number , see 82nd Regiment of Foot ( disambiguation ) " The 82nd Regiment of Foot was a British regiment raised for service in the American Revolutionary War . It was raised in Lanarkshire in 1778 . It was sent to New York in August , 1779 and then to establish and defend New Ireland ( Maine ) in June , 1779 . It was sent to Wilmington , North Carolina in April , 1781 and was interned at Yorktown . It was disbanded in 1784 .
Southeast Area Fleet The was a fleet of the Imperial Japanese Navy established during World War II . History . The Southeast Area Fleet was an operational command of the Imperial Japanese Navy combining the remaining surface elements of the IJN 8th Fleet with the IJN 11th Air Fleet , the No . 5 Special Base Unit . The Southeast Area Fleet was established on December 24 , 1942 , during the waning weeks of the Guadalcanal campaign and was headquartered in Rabaul , New Britain . In February 1944 , after heavy losses in the Solomon Islands campaign , most surviving Japanese surface and naval aircraft forces withdrew from Rabaul to Truk in the Caroline Islands . However , lacking transport , most of the headquarters staff of the Southeast Area Fleet was left abandoned on Rabaul , together with surviving elements of the Imperial Japanese Army IJA 8th Area Army , and was isolated until the end of the war . Commanders of the IJN Southeast Area Fleet . Commander in chief Chief of staff
Siege of Oran ( 1556 ) The Siege of Oran of 1556 occurred when Ottoman troops from Algiers besieged the Spanish garrison in Oran . The siege , by land and sea , was unsuccessful and had to be lifted in August 1556 when the Ottoman fleet of 40 galleys was recalled for duty in the East Mediterranean . During the time the Ottomans were occupied in the siege , the Moroccans , who were allied with the Spanish , occupied the city of Tlemcen .