naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
French ship Belle Poule ( 1828 ) The Belle - Poule was an " Surveillante " class 60 - gun first rank frigate of the French Navy . She achieved fame for bringing the remains of Napoléon from Saint Helena back to France , in what became known as the " Retour des cendres " . Career . Construction and early career . Although construction was started in 1828 , the " Belle - Poule " was launched only in 1834 . She was one of the first ships to be built in a covered shipyard , which allowed the builders to delay construction while the political and financial circumstances were not favourable . Her design was inspired by the USS " Constitution " cruiser class . She was commissioned in July 1835 , and displayed very good sailing properties . On 1 August 1839 , under command of the Prince of Joinville , third son of King Louis - Philippe , she left Cherbourg to join the Eastern fleet of Admiral Lalande . She was back in Toulon on 21 December 1839 . Retour des cendres . On 27 July 1840 , she set sail with special equipment for Saint Helena to bring back the remains of Napoleon . She had been painted black for the occasion . On 30 September , she arrived back in Cherbourg , where , on 8 December , the Emperor ' s remains were transferred to the steamship " Normandie " . The " Normandie " transported the remains to Le Havre and up the Seine to Rouen , for further transport to Paris . The transfer of the remains from " Belle - Poule " to " Normandie " in the road of Cherbourg was executed in much ceremony , and became a subject of choice for marine and romantic painters . Canada and Morocco . In 1841 , the " Belle - Poule " cruised along the Canadian coast , landing in Halifax , and visited New York , where the Prince of Joinville visited the President of the USA . The " Belle - Poule " was back in Toulon on 14 July 1842 . In 1844 , Joinville , then vice - admiral , was sent to Morocco to support the action of General Thomas Robert Bugeaud in Algeria , with the " Suffren " , the " Jemmapes " , the " Triton " , and the frigate " Belle - Poule " . Tanger came under attack on 6 August , and Mogador was taken on15 August . Afterwards , the " Belle - Poule " cruised the Indian Ocean , where a cyclone left her with serious damage . She was repaired in Sainte - Marie de Madagascar , and returned to Brest . Crimean War and late career . She took part in the Crimean War , mostly as a transport ; she stayed in the East until August 1856 , and sailed back to Toulon on 1 September . In 1859 , she was used to transport ammunition , and was decommissioned on 19 March 1861 . She was still used to store gunpowder until 1888 .
No . 96 Squadron RAF No . 96 Squadron was a Royal Air Force squadron . The squadron served on the Western Front during World War II and the Burma Campaign in the South - East Asian Theatre of World War II . No . 96 Squadron served in a variety of roles such as night fighter cover and transportation . It was disbanded in 1959 , when its personnel was assigned to No . 3 Squadron . History . No . 96 Squadron was formed on October 8 , 1917 at Lincolnshire as an aircrew training unit of the Royal Flying Corps , the air force of the British Army during most of World War I . The unit was disbanded on July 4 , 1918 but was reformed at St . Ives , Cambridgeshire on September 28 , 1918 as a ground attack squadron of the Royal Air Force . The headquarters of the squadron at that time were located at RAF Wyton . On November 11 , 1918 an armistice between the Allies and the German Empire was signed , marking the end of World War I . As a consequence No . 96 Squadron was disbanded by the end of November , 1918 before becoming operational . World War II . On December 18 No . 422 Flight squadron , a night fighter unit stationed at RAF Shoreham was renamed to No . 96 Squadron . The squadron ' s headquarters were located at RAF Cranage in Cheshire . The Squadron moved to Bilaspur in India in May 1945 . See also . List of Royal Air Force aircraft squadrons
USS Crossbill ( AMc - 9 ) USS " Crossbill " ( AMc - 9 ) was a coastal minesweeper of the United States Navy . Built in 1937 as " North Star " by the Watchorn Yacht and Boat Works , San Pedro , California , the ship was acquired by the U . S . Navy on 31 October 1940 , and commissioned as USS " Crossbill " ( AMc 9 ) on 22 March 1941 . " Crossbill " operated in an in - service status attached to the 14th Naval District from 1941 to 1947 . " Crossbill " was decommissioned in 1947 . Fate unknown .
Coast Guard Mutual Assistance Mission . Coast Guard Mutual Assistance ( CGMA ) is a tax - exempt organization of Coast Guard people assisting the entire Coast Guard family , including Active Duty , Retired Military , Coast Guard civilian employees , Coast Guard Reserve , Coast Guard Auxiliary , Public Heath Service Officers serving with the Coast Guard , and surviving family members . CGMA receives no federal funds , and relies on regular donations from Coast Guard people and bequests from benefactors . Benefactor donations include a bequest in 2011 from the estate of CDR Christine M . Hosking , USCGR , of $ 125 , 000 , as described in the Reservist magazine ( Volume LVIII , Issue 5 , 2011 , pp . 14 – 15 ) , and a bequest of $ 500 , 000 in 2012 from the estate of CAPT Joseph P . Martin , USCG . Most assistance is provided through interest - free loans and personal grants . Education assistance programs support members and dependents in their pursuit of academic goals . Other types of assistance include emergency travel , temporary living expenses , funeral expenses , loss of funds or property , disaster relief , medical and dental expenses , and debt management . There is also a Layette Program to welcome infants . Governance . CGMA is governed by a Board of Directors called the Board of Control ( BOC ) . The Officers of the Corporation include the Commandant of the U . S . Coast Guard , the Assistant Commandant for Human Resources , the Master Chief Petty Officer of the Coast Guard , and the Executive Director of CGMA . The elected members of the BOC represent the constituencies served by CGMA and serve staggered , three - year terms . The eight subcommittees are Executive , Finance , Mutual Assistance , Management , Education , Nominating , Audit , and Strategic Planning . Monthly meetings are held at Coast Guard Headquarters in Washington , DC , and members generally reside in the greater DC area . The 2013 Annual Meeting was held in April at Coast Guard Headquarters , where it was reported that in 2012 CGMA distributed nearly $ 4 . 3 million in assistance to nearly 6 , 000 recipients .
Patricia Rose Major General Patricia A . " Trish " Rose is a Major General of the United States Air Force . She was nominated to the rank on December 7 , 2012 , and was officially promoted to the position on May 31 , 2013 in a ceremony led by her direct supervisor , General Janet C . Wolfenbarger , the first female four - star general in the United States Air Force . She is assigned as Mobilization Assistant to the Commander , Air Force Materiel Command , Wright - Patterson Air Force Base , Ohio . Her spouse is retired Navy Lt . Julie Roth , with whom she was married in their resident state of Washington in 2013 .
French submarine Céres ( Q190 ) " Céres " ( Q190 ) was a of the French Navy . The submarine was laid down at the Chantiers Worms shipyard in Rouen on 8 August 1936 , launched on 9 December 1938 , and commissioned 15 July 1939 . Following Operation Torch , she was scuttled by her crew at Oran on 9 November 1942 , to prevent her from falling into the hands of the Allies . She was later salvaged by the Allies in early 1943 , but not put back into commission , and was eventually struck on 18 February 1946 . References .
AQM - 127 SLAT The AQM - 127 Supersonic Low - Altitude Target ( SLAT ) was a target drone developed during the 1980s by Martin Marietta for use by the United States Navy . Derived from Martin Marietta ' s work on the cancelled ASALM missile , SLAT proved to have severe difficulties in flight testing , and the project was cancelled during 1991 . Design and development . Development of what became the YAQM - 127 was initiated in 1983 following the cancellation of the BQM - 111 Firebrand . A replacement for the MQM - 8 Vandal target drone was still required , and a specification was developed for a target drone , capable of being recovered via parachute and reused , for launch from a variety of aircraft . Bids for the contract were submitted by Martin Marietta , Ling - Temco - Vought , and Teledyne Ryan , with the Martin Marietta design being judged the winner of the design competition in September 1984 . Derived from the cancelled Advanced Strategic Air - Launched Missile developed by Martin Marietta for the United States Air Force , the missile utilised a Marquardt hybrid rocket - ramjet propulsion system , with a solid rocket booster providing initial thrust , with the rocket ' s chamber , following burnout , becoming the combustion chamber for a ramjet sustainer . The AQM - 127 was designed to fly at speeds of Mach 2 . 5 at an altitude of , following a pre - programmed course on autopilot . The SLAT was to be fitted with radar signature augmentor s and a radar seeker emulator ; initial operational capability was projected for 1991 . Operational history . The first test launch of the fifteen YAQM - 127A pre - production test missiles produced was conducted on November 20 , 1987 . A further five test flights were conducted between then and January 1989 ; however only one of the six tests proved a success . Following a twenty - two month stand - down to reassess the program and modify the missile design , flight testing resumed in November 1990 ; this test also was a failure , as was a final attempt at a test in May 1991 . With the SLAT proving a consistent failure and the cost of the project increasing dramatically , the United States Congress stepped in , and during the summer of 1991 the AQM - 127 program was cancelled . The Navy , still requiring a new high - speed target drone to replace the Vandal , would turn to a drone conversion of a Russian missile , the MA - 31 , as an interim solution . This drone entered service in small numbers during 1999 .
Bernard Janvier Bernard Janvier ( born July 16 , 1939 ) is a French general . He was commander of the Division Daguet during First Gulf War , and UNPROFOR in charge of peacekeeping during the Bosnian War . On 16 November 1995 the International Association for the Prevention of Genocide , Crimes Against Humanity and War Crimes ( AICG ) applied to indict General Janavier for failing to : " repeatedly and systematically impeding the necessary assistance to protect both the safe area of Srebrenica and the populations present there since 1992 " and , for failing to support the Dutch peacekeeping forces that were stationed around Srebrenicia .
USS Aroostook ( AOG - 14 ) USS " Aroostook " ( AOG - 14 ) was a gasoline tanker acquired by the U . S . Navy for the dangerous task of transporting gasoline to warships in the fleet , and to remote Navy stations . The third ship to be named " Aroostook " by the Navy , " AOG - 14 " was originally built at Newport News , Virginia , as the single - screw , steel - hulled , diesel - electric , tank barge " Esso Delivery No . 11 " by the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co . Launched on 8 December 1937 , she was delivered to the Standard Oil Co . , of New Jersey , on 8 February 1938 and was homeported at Baltimore , Maryland , over the next few years . Acquired by the Navy from the War Shipping Administration ( WSA ) on 1 April 1943 , " Esso Delivery No . 11 " - the first all - welded construction tanker owned by Standard Oil - was renamed " Aroostook " , classified as a gasoline tanker , and designated AOG - 14 . The ship arrived at the Key Highway plant of Bethlehem Steel Corp . , Baltimore , on 3 April 1943 and after conversion for naval service , was commissioned there on 18 April 1943 , Lt . Alfred O . Johansen , USNR , in command . World War II service . Getting underway for Norfolk , Virginia , on the 21st , " Aroostook " tarried there only briefly before sailing on 28 April to join United States Naval Forces , Northwest African Waters . Proceeding via Bermuda and Gibraltar , she reached Oran , Tunisia , one month later to commence operations in that theater . For the rest of her career under the American flag the gasoline tanker operated in the Mediterranean basin . Her ports of call included Bari , Isola Santo Stefano , Civitavecchia , Taranto , Piombino , Livorno , Palermo and Naples , Italy , as well as the island of Malta . Under attack by the Luftwaffe . Only once during the entire period did she come in contact with the enemy . While she lay at Bari , Italy , on 2 December 1943 , the German Luftwaffe raided that port . The ship sustained concussion and shrapnel damage when an ammunition ship exploded nearby , but she suffered no casualties among her men . Decommissioning . Decommissioned on 18 January 1945 at Bizerte , the ship was transferred to the French government the following day . Renamed " Lac Pavin " she served with the French Navy under lend - lease for four more years . Sold outright to the French Government on 21 March 1949 , " Aroostook " was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 28 April 1949 . Ultimately , " Lac Pavin " was scrapped in 1953 .
USS Charles P . Crawford ( SP - 366 ) USS " Charles P . Crawford " ( SP - 366 ) was a United States Navy minesweeper and tug in commission from 1917 to 1919 . " Charles P . Crawford " was built as a commercial tug of the same name in 1915 by the Staten Island Shipbuilding Company in New York City , for the Erie Railroad Company , New York City . On 8 May 1917 , the U . S . Navy chartered her for use as a minesweeper and tug during World War I . She was commissioned on 22 September 1917 as USS " Charles P . Crawford " ( SP - 366 ) with Boatswain G . W . Caddell in command . Assigned to the 3rd Naval District , " Charles P . Crawford " performed minesweeping , towing , and general transportation duties in the New York City area for the remainder of World War I and into 1919 . The Navy returned " Charles P . Crawford " to the Erie Railroad Company on 12 August 1919 .
Soldat ( Romania ) Soldat ( " soldier " ) is the lowest rank in the Romanian Land Forces . It is the equivalent of jandarm ( ) in the Romanian Gendarmerie . In day - to - day usage , the term " soldat " denotes every man or woman enrolled in the Romanian Armed Forces , irrespective of their actual rank or branch in which they activate . < br >
Supermarine B . 12 / 36 The Supermarine B . 12 / 36 was a British prototype four - engine heavy bomber design that was destroyed by enemy action before completion during the Second World War . Design and development . In 1936 the Air Ministry issued specification B12 / 36 , its first for a four - engined heavy bomber for the Royal Air Force . Supermarine , among others , were invited to tender a design . Supermarine ' s design , the Type 316 , was a single - spar , mid - wing aircraft ; the leading edge was swept back but the trailing edge was straight . Bombs were carried in both the wings and the fuselage and defensive armament was in three turrets . Of the different powerplants suggested for the Type 316 , there were three of more than 1 , 000 hp ( 746 kW ) : the Rolls - Royce Merlin , the Bristol Hercules radial engine and the Napier Dagger . The aircraft ' s estimated maximum speed was between and the estimated cruising speed was . The estimated operating ceiling was around and range was . The different proposals were considered by the Air Ministry in late 1936 . The 316 was initially low down in the list of preferred designs but by January 1937 it had been selected as the preferred choice . Both the Air Ministry and Supermarine initiated changes to the design , giving it a larger wing area and a twin tail unit . This revised design was the Type 317 and two prototypes with Hercules engines were ordered on 22 March 1937 . The Short S . 29 was considered as a backup but re - design work was requested and in June it was decided to order prototypes of that also . The death of the 316 ' s designer Reginald Mitchell had made the Supermarine design riskier . To offer the greater use of possible engines , Supermarine continued with design work for a Merlin engined version – the Type 318 . In July 1937 Supermarine were told to stop work on the 318 to concentrate on the 317 . While still under construction , the two prototypes and the construction plans were effectively lost when the Supermarine Works at Woolston was bombed by the " Luftwaffe " on 26 September 1940 and the Air Ministry order was formally cancelled in November . The Short S . 29 was accepted into service as the Short Stirling and was the principal British four - engine heavy bomber until eclipsed by the Handley Page Halifax and Avro Lancaster , both adapted from prototypes built to specification B13 / 36 for a twin - engined bomber .
Sabine Expedition The Sabine Expedition was an expedition approved by the United States Congress in 1806 . It was led by Major General Edmund Pendleton Gaines . It consisted of volunteers provided by Alabama , Louisiana , Mississippi , and Tennessee , including militia from Fayetteville in Lincoln County or Athens in McMinn County . Their main goal was to protect the Sabine River , as the boundary between Mexico controlled Texas and United States controlled Louisiana was undecided and was threatened of being attacked . However , once Mexico surrendered to the Texans after the Texas Revolution , the need for such volunteers decreased and the amount was greatly reduced .
Unitary National Liberation Front The Unitary National Liberation Front ( , JNOF ) or simply the National Liberation Front ( sometimes referred to as the People ' s Liberation Front ) , was a World War II political organization and movement headed by the Communist Party of Yugoslavia ( KPJ ) that united all political parties and individuals of the republican , federalist , and left - wing political spectrum in occupied Yugoslavia . The Front served as political backing to the Yugoslav resistance movement , the Partisans . In 1945 with Partisans winning the war , the Unitary People ' s Liberation Front was reorganized and renamed the National Front ( " Narodni Front " , NOF ) . Under this name the Front won the post - war Yugoslav elections , after which it was soon renamed into Socialist Alliance of Working People of Yugoslavia ( " Socijalistički savez radnog naroda Jugoslavije " , SSRNJ ) .
George E . Davis ( Medal of Honor ) George Evans Davis ( December 26 , 1839 – June 28 , 1926 ) was a recipient of the Medal of Honor during the American Civil War . Early life . Davis was born in Dunstable , Massachusetts , and worked as a clerk in a local store . Civil War . At the start of the war in April 1861 , Davis enlisted in the 1st Vermont Infantry for three months service . After his three - month enlistment expired , he returned to his civilian job . Following President Lincoln ' s call for more volunteers in July 1862 , Davis re - enlisted as a private in Company D , 10th Vermont Infantry . He was quickly elected to the rank of second lieutenant and promoted to first lieutenant in January 1863 . On July 9 , 1864 , at the Battle of Monocacy , Davis was in command of a small detachment ordered to guard bridges . Despite repeated attacks by the Confederates , Davis ' s detachment held . Davis continued to serve with the 10th Vermont Infantry and was promoted to captain during the Shenandoah Valley Campaign . While in winter quarters in Petersburg , Virginia , his cabin accidentally collapsed . Davis suffered an injury to his leg and was discharged due to disability . Postbellum life . On May 27 , 1892 , Davis received the Medal of Honor for his command of the bridge defense at Monocacy . He died at the Vermont Soldiers ' Home in Bennington , Vermont , and is buried in Lakeview Cemetery , Burlington , Vermont . Medal of Honor citation . Rank and organization : First Lieutenant , Company D , 10th Vermont Infantry . Place and date : At Monocacy , Md . , 9 July 1864 . Entered service at : Burlington , Vt . Birth : Dunstable , Mass . Date of issue : 27 May 1892 . Citation :
Combat Stress Intervention Program The Combat Stress Intervention Program ( CSIP ) is a 3 - year United States Department of Defense - funded research program to study mental health issues experienced by veterans returning from Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom . The $ 1 . 5 million study , which is managed under the Military Operational Medicine Research Program , focuses on Combat Stress Disorder , Posttraumatic stress disorder , and other post - deployment transitional challenges . The study also focuses on developing resources and solutions for such veterans . The study is being conducted by faculty from Washington & Jefferson College . Michael Crabtree , Ph . D . serves as Principal Investigator and Elizabeth Bennett Ph . D . serves as Co - Principal Investigator . Research partners include staff from Clemson University , Conemaugh Health System , and Highlands Hospital . John Dowling , a lieutenant colonel in the Army Reserve , is the project ' s military liaison . Washington & Jefferson College ' s Dieter - Porter Life Science Building serves as the project ' s headquarters . The project will develop strategies to use community providers and veterans ' families to help , as many veterans are reluctant to use the United States Department of Veterans Affairs for fear of being stigmatized . Strategies for training National Guard unit commanders , based in part on the practices of the Israeli army , in mental health support will be developed . The project began in 2008 , with the first phase including an anonymous survey of 1 , 500 National Guard and Reserve members from Southwestern Pennsylvania to determine the veterans ' needs . Outreach to the community included in participation in Veterans Day events at Conemaugh Memorial Medical Center in Johnstown , Pennsylvania . Other events included hosting Donald Meichenbaum , an expert in the treatment of post - traumatic stress disorder from University of Waterloo . As of February 2010 , CSIP had surveyed more than 750 veterans ; while 43 percent acknowledging stress , emotional , alcohol , drug or family problems , while only 11 . 6 % of that group expressed openness to receiving help . A chapter on " Unique Challenges Faced by the National Guard and Reserve " produced by the Combat Stress Intervention Program was included in the 2013 " Military Psychologists ' Desk Reference . "
Elijah A . Briggs Corporal Elijah A . Briggs ( October 26 , 1843 to March 10 , 1922 ) was an American soldier who fought in the American Civil War . Briggs received the country ' s highest award for bravery during combat , the Medal of Honor , for his action at Petersburg , Virginia on 3 April 1865 . He was honored with the award on 10 May 1865 . Biography . Briggs was born on 26 October 1843 in Salisbury , Connecticut . He enlisted into the 2nd Connecticut Heavy Artillery . He died on 10 March 1922 and his remains are interred at the Fishkill Rural Cemetery in New York .