naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Carlos C . Ogden Carlos Carnes Ogden , Sr . ( May 9 , 1917 – April 2 , 2001 ) was a United States Army officer and a recipient of the United States military ' s highest decoration — the Medal of Honor — for his actions in World War II . Ogden joined the Army from Fairmount , Illinois in April 1941 , and by June 25 , 1944 was serving as a First Lieutenant in Company K , 314th Infantry Regiment , 79th Infantry Division . During a firefight on that day , near Fort du Roule , France , Ogden single - handedly destroyed three German gun emplacements . For his actions , he was awarded the Medal of Honor one year later , on June 28 , 1945 . Ogden reached the rank of major before leaving the Army . He died at age 83 and was buried in Arlington National Cemetery , Arlington County , Virginia . Medal of Honor citation . Ogden ' s official Medal of Honor citation reads : On the morning of June 25 , 1944 , near Fort du Roule , guarding the approaches to Cherbourg , France , 1st Lt . Ogden ' s company was pinned down by fire from a German 88 - mm . gun and 2 machineguns . Arming himself with an M - 1 rifle , a grenade launcher , and a number of rifle and handgrenades , he left his company in position and advanced alone , under fire , up the slope toward the enemy emplacements . Struck on the head and knocked down by a glancing machinegun bullet , 1st Lt . Ogden , in spite of his painful wound and enemy fire from close range , continued up the hill . Reaching a vantage point , he silenced the 88mm . gun with a well - placed rifle grenade and then , with handgrenades , knocked out the 2 machineguns , again being painfully wounded . 1st Lt . Ogden ' s heroic leadership and indomitable courage in alone silencing these enemy weapons inspired his men to greater effort and cleared the way for the company to continue the advance and reach its objectives .
USS Arlington ( LPD - 24 ) USS " Arlington " ( LPD - 24 ) , a " San Antonio " - class amphibious transport dock , is the third ship of the United States Navy to be named for Arlington , Virginia , the location of the Pentagon . Like her sister ships , and , she is named in commemoration of the September 11 , 2001 attacks . Steel taken from the Pentagon after the September 11 attacks will be displayed aboard . " Arlington " s keel was laid down on 26 May 2008 , at Northrop Grumman ' s Ingalls shipyard in Pascagoula , Mississippi . Builder ' s Trials of the ship started on 21 August 2012 . These were completed on 30 August 2012 . She completed Navy acceptance sea trials on 2 November 2012 . The US Navy formally accepted the ship on 7 December 2012 . Arlington arrived at her homeport of Naval Station Norfolk , VA on 22 March 2013 in preparation for commissioning . Officially , she was commissioned on 8 February 2013 , but her ceremonial commissioning occurred on 6 April 2013 at Naval Station Norfolk . Originally scheduled as the third ship of the San Antonio class ; she is the 8th to be commissioned . The San Antonio class ships have been plagued by construction problems . The Arlington is no exception . Mrs . Joyce Rumsfeld , wife of former United States Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld , is the ship ' s sponsor .
Joseph Bloomfield Leake Joseph Bloomfield Leake ( April 1 , 1828 – June 1 , 1918 ) was an attorney and an Iowa State Senator who entered the Union Army during the American Civil War . He became a Brevet Brigadier General before the war was over . After the war he became the U . S . District Attorney for the Northern District of Illinois in Chicago . Biography . Early life & Career . Leake was born in Deerfield , New Jersey , and later moved to Cincinnati , Ohio . He graduated from Miami University in 1846 and then studied law . He was admitted to the bar in 1850 and set up a practice in Davenport , Iowa . Leake was elected to the Iowa Senate and served during the war session of 1861 . Military Service . Leake resigned his seat in the state senate and became a captain of Company G of the 20th Iowa Infantry . He was commissioned a Lieutenant Colonel when the regiment was organized at Camp Kirkwood in Clinton , Iowa . He led the regiment at Prairie Grove , Vicksburg , Yazoo City , and Port Hudson . In September 1863 in an engagement called Stirlings Farm near Morganza , Louisiana Leake was injured and captured by the Confederates . He was held prisoner at Camp Ford near Tyler , Texas . He was the highest ranking Union officer in the camp and he looked after the needs of the other Union POW ’ s . He was released from Camp Ford in a prisoner exchange in July 1864 . Some of the soldiers from the 19th Iowa Infantry presented Leake with a new sword to replace the one he lost when he was taken prisoner . He returned to his regiment and participated in the capture of Fort Gaines and Fort Morgan near Mobile , Alabama . On March 13 , 1865 he was awarded the rank of Brevet Brigadier General . The following month Leake led his regiment during the Battle of Fort Blakely in Alabama . Later life & Death . After the war Leake returned to Davenport and was re - elected to the Iowa Senate . He moved to Chicago in 1871 and was appointed the U . S . Attorney for the Northern District of Illinois . On September 21 , 1887 he was elected the attorney for the Chicago Board of Education . He was a member of the Ulysses S . Grant Post # 28 of the Grand Army of the Republic and served as State Commander of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States from 1894 to 1895 . Leake was married twice . His first wife was Cordellia Scott and he married his second wife , Mary P . Hill , on December 9 , 1865 . He had no children . Leake died in Chicago and was buried in Oakdale Cemetery in Davenport .
HMS H48 HMS " H48 " was a British H class submarine built by William Beardmore and Company , Dalmuir . She was laid down on 30 November 1917 and was commissioned on 23 June 1919 . HMS " H48 " was sold on 30 August 1935 in Llanelly .
Jed Babbin Jed Babbin is a former United States Deputy Undersecretary of Defense who served during the first Bush administration in the United States , and is the author of the political book " Inside the Asylum " as well as " Showdown " and " In the Words of Our Enemies . " He is a political commentator and contributing editor to " The American Spectator " , and a contributor to " National Review Online " . Mr . Babbin is also a frequent guest host on Talk Radio WMET in Washington , D . C . He is an online editor of " Human Events " . Babbin is an ardent detractor of what he describes as the " 527 Media " , which he considers to be composed of " The New York Times " , " The Washington Post " , ABC , CBS and NBC . Babbin alleges those outlets are little more than an extension of the Democratic National Committee and charges that they willfully distort truth to pursue their own agenda . Babbin argues that the only way to disrupt what he sees as the 527 Media ' s " narrative " is for elected Republican officials to tell the " truth " about current situations ( such as the conflict in Iraq ) without it being passed through what he sees as the filter of the 527 Media . Babbin is an alumnus of Stevens Institute of Technology ( B . E . 1970 ) , Cumberland School of Law ( J . D . 1973 ) , and Georgetown University Law Center ( LL . M . 1978 ) . He guest - hosted The Rush Limbaugh Program on July 17 , 2008 . He guest - hosted the Mark Levin Show on August 10 , 2009 . He guest - hosted the Roger Hedgecock Show on April 21 , 2010 . He guest - hosted Michael Savage ' s show , The Savage Nation , in 2011 on August 11 and 17 . In 2012 , he hosted on January 23 , February 1 , June 15 , and June 27 . Back in Sept 2009 Babbin accused the US President Obama of being so angry in a speech to Congress that it was " palpable and almost shocking . " He further accused President Obama of being " unpresidential . " Babbin feels that the Zumwalt class destroyer is less expensive and more effective than the Arleigh Burke class destroyer , however Admiral Gary Roughead , the Chief of Naval Operations has said that the switch away from the Zumwalt was in response to emerging threats and it would be less expensive to build new Burkes than it would be to reconfigure the Zumwalt to match the Navy ' s needs .
Aubrey Toppin Aubrey John Toppin , CVO , FSA ( 1881 – 1969 ) was a long - serving English officer of arms at the College of Arms in London . Toppin was born in Twickenham in 1881 . His first job was at the Science and Art Museum , Dublin from 1901 to 1906 , until he gained the post of First Assistant to the Keeper of Irish Antiqities at the National Museum of Ireland in 1906 . In 1907 , he was promoted to the position of Assistant Keeper of the Art and Antiquities Division , a position which he held until his retirement from Ireland in 1923 . Toppin also served ably during World War I and was a Captain in the Third Battalion , the Royal Irish Rifles . His heraldic career began on 24 July 1923 , when Toppin was appointed Bluemantle Pursuivant of Arms in Ordinary . In 1932 , Toppin was promoted to the rank of herald of arms when he was made York Herald of Arms in Ordinary . He held this position until 1957 , when he was made Norroy and Ulster King of Arms . When Toppin retired from this post in 1966 , he was appointed Maltravers Herald of Arms Extraordinary and held that position until his death three years later .
Haydar al - Kuzbari Haydar al - Kuzbari ( , 1920 – 1996 ) was a Syrian military officer and member of " The revolution High commander of army and armed forces . " Kuzbari is a son of well known family which owned lands in Damascus . Historically , the Kuzbari family were scientists and lands owners . Haydar ' s father is sheikh Yaseen Kuzbari . Haydar Kuzbari joined the new Syrian army after Syria became independent from France . He fought with the Arab army in 1948 in Palestine . During his service in the army he was promoted to major . He works as border protection force Commander . A union between Syria and Egypt , called the United Arab Republic , was made in 1958 . During this Union a lot of mistakes happened . Major Kuzbari and other officers tried to correct the relation between the two countries . However , Egypt refused , so the border protection force , which was near the capital Damascus , was called to the capital on September 28 , 1961 . They surrounded the defense ministry and forced the Egyptian vice - president to leave Damascus , and they put their tents in Aoumaih square . Many Damascus people and the big families supported this movement because they didn ' t feel that the union republic treated Syrians in a fair way . Major Haydar Kuzbari and seven other officers who were in charge of the armed forces in Syria , such as the Air Force , ruled Syria under the name " The revolution High commander of army and armed forces " .
Gerhard Conrad ( intelligence officer ) Gerhard Conrad ( born 1954 ) is an agent of the Federal Intelligence Service ( BND ) , the foreign intelligence agency of Germany , and one its foremost experts on the Arab world . A fluent Arabic speaker , he was bureau chief of the BND ' s Damascus office from 1998 to 2002 . He holds a doctorate of Islamic studies . His wife also works as a BND agent . In 2008 , Conrad brokered the deal between Israel and Hezbollah , where the remains of Israeli soldiers Ehud Goldwasser and Eldad Regev were returned to Israel in exchange for the return of the Samir Kuntar as well as another four Lebanese men detained in Israeli custody , and the remains of 190 persons captured or killed during the 2006 Lebanon War In 2011 , he coordinated the negotiations between Israel and Hamas resulting in the Gilad Shalit prisoner exchange involving 1 , 027 Palestinian prisoners and the Israeli prisoner Gilad Shalit .
HMS Hind ( 1785 ) HMS " Hind " was a 28 - gun sixth - rate frigate of the Royal Navy . The ship was a revival of the " Coventry " class , designed in 1756 by Sir Thomas Slade as a development of his of 1748 , " with such alterations as may tend to the better stowing of men and carrying for guns . " The design was slightly modified for the " Hind " and its projected sistership " Laurel " ( which was cancelled after the builder went bankrupt ) . After launch , " Hind " was completed at Deptford Dockyard from 1785 until 24 November 1787 but was not commissioned until May 1790 , when she went into service under the command of Captain Alexander Cochrane until 1793 . The captain ' s nephew , Thomas Cochrane saw his first sea service under his uncle ' s captaincy . captured the French privateer " Espoir " , of ten guns , on 2 March 1793 . By agreement , " Crescent " shared the bounty bill with " Hind " . In 1794 " Hind " was commanded by Captain Philip Durham , in 1795 Captain Philip Lee , and in 1796 Captain John Bazely . In June 1797 command passed to Captain Joseph Larcom , who remained with her until she paid off from service following the Peace of Amiens . She was refitted at Frindsbury in 1804 - 05 , and recommissioned at Chatham in June 1805 under Captain Francis Fane for Mediterranean service . In April 1808 command passed to Captain Richard Vincent , then in 1809 Captain John Lumley and 1810 Captain Spelman Swaine . Fate . She was taken to pieces at Deptford in July 1811 .
Newport Municipal Airport ( Arkansas ) Newport Municipal Airport is a city - owned public - use airport located five nautical miles ( 6 mile , 9 km ) northeast of the central business district of Newport , a city in Jackson County , Arkansas , United States . It is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011 – 2015 , which categorized it as a " general aviation " airport . History . Newport was chosen as a site for an Army Airfield during World War II through the encouragement of Congressman Wilbur D . Mills . The flat land already lent itself to airport usage as most trees had been cleared and the ground had been drained for farming . The project was announced in the middle of May 1942 and construction began almost immediately . Thirty - four farm families were displaced from the main site , along with those living at the auxiliary sites . Construction was rapid given the emergency wartime conditions and within three months the post was to be in full operation . The airfield consisted of four concrete runways 4907x150 ( N / S ) , 5004x150 ( NE / SW ) , 5000x150 ( E / W ) , 5000x150 ( NW / SE ) , plus associated taxiways , landing aids , and an extended length parking apron . After the war , it reverted to civilian use . Civil use . After war ’ s end , the Newport airfield was declared to be government surplus , and eventually , most of the main field was turned over to the City of Newport to be used as a civilian airport facility and industrial park . While many of the base ’ s buildings were sold off , some were used by civilians who occupied much of the housing . The large hangar - type buildings were all gone by the early 1960s , and there are no longer any military buildings remaining at the airfield . All the auxiliary airfields were disposed of and none of the temporary structures built by the USAAF or USMC remain today . The few that survived the war were destroyed by a tornado in 1953 . Several of the runways are still in use , and a new airport terminal was constructed in 1983 . A number of industries are located at what is now the Newport Industrial Park . The Jackson County Learning Center has been located at the base since 1959 . Some homes from the original residential area are still occupied . Also holding a place of prominence at the former airbase is Arkansas State University - Newport . Facilities and aircraft . Newport Municipal Airport covers an area of 331 acres ( 134 hectare ) at an elevation of 239 feet ( 73 m ) above mean sea level . It has two runways , 4 / 22 and 18 / 36 , each with a concrete surface measuring 5 , 002 by 150 feet ( 1 , 525 x 46 m ) . For the 12 - month period ending July 31 , 2009 , the airport had 10 , 000 aircraft operations , an average of 27 per day : 93 % general aviation , 6 % air taxi , and 1 % military . At that time there were 25 aircraft based at this airport : 92 % single - engine , and 8 % multi - engine .
Charles J . Faulkner Charles James Faulkner ( July 6 , 1806 – November 1 , 1884 ) was a nineteenth - century politician and lawyer from Virginia and West Virginia . He was the father of Charles James Faulkner . Biography . Born in Martinsburg , Virginia ( now West Virginia ) , Faulkner graduated from Georgetown University in Washington , D . C . in 1822 , studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1829 . He was a member of the Virginia House of Delegates from 1829 to 1834 and was a commissioner from Virginia to handle the disputed boundaries between Virginia and Maryland . He was a member of the Virginia State Senate from 1838 to 1842 , served in the House of Delegates again in 1848 and 1849 and was a member of the in 1850 . In 1848 he introduced in the Virginia House of Delegates a law after which the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 was modeled . Faulkner was elected a Whig and Democrat to the United States House of Representatives in 1850 , serving from 1851 to 1859 . There , he served as chairman of the Committee on Military Affairs from 1857 to 1859 . He was appointed by President James Buchanan Minister to France in 1860 , serving until he was arrested in August 1861 on charges of negotiating sales of arms for the Confederacy while in Paris , France . He was imprisoned at Fort Warren in Boston . Faulkner was released in December after negotiating his own exchange for Alfred Ely , a New York congressman who was captured at the First Battle of Bull Run . Afterward , he enlisted in the Confederate Army and was assistant adjutant general on the staff of General Thomas J . " Stonewall " Jackson . Faulkner engaged in railroad enterprises after the war and was a member of the again in 1872 . He was elected back to the House of Representatives as a Democrat from West Virginia in 1874 , serving again from 1875 to 1877 . Afterward , he resumed practicing law until his death at the family estate called " Boydville " near Martinsburg , West Virginia on November 1 , 1884 . Faulkner was interred in the family cemetery on the estate .
Romolo Ticconi Sergente Romolo Ticconi was a World War I flying ace credited with six aerial victories . Biography . Romolo Ticconi was born in Acuto , the Kingdom of Italy , on 25 March 1893 . Ticconi was conscripted into military service on 21 August 1914 , before Italy had entered World War I . On 16 December 1916 , he was promoted to " Caporal " . On 20 September 1917 , he was reported at the Italian aviation replacement depot as a Sergeant Pilot . On 27 January 1918 , Ticconi joined a fighter squadron , " 76a Squadriglia " . He scored his first aerial victory on 3 May 1918 , when he helped shoot down an enemy two - seater craft . On 24 May , he suffered an inflight fire in his cockpit that burned his right leg ; it was one of three flying accidents he would survive during the war . On 25 June 1918 , Ticconi and his squadronmates Giulio Lega and Silvio Scaroni vanquished two enemy fighters over Moreno di Piave for Ticconi ' s second and third victories . On 7 July , Ticconi shared in one of Silvio Scaroni ' s victories , but was not credited with another other one . Also in July , he received the Silver Medal for Military Valor to add to his " Croce di Guerra " ; by this time , he had flown 111 hours on 74 combat sortie s for the squadron . Ticconi would strike twice more . On 14 August 1918 , backed by Giorgio Michetti , he downed his fifth foe and became an ace . The next day , he shot down another enemy plane , for his final victory . Ticconi would fight through war ' s end , continuing to fly despite illness . On 21 November 1918 , in the wake of war ' s end , Ticconi transferred to " 81a Squadriglia " . His perseverance in flying while ill helped him win a belated award of the Bronze Medal for Military Valor . On 26 August 1919 , Romolo Ticconi was killed in a flying accident at Montecelio .
K - 15 Krajina Missile The K - 15 was a tactical ballistic missile displayed in Republic of Serbian Krajina in June 1995 . It appeared to be a modified Soviet P - 15 Termit Guided Surface - to - Sea Missile which was converted for use as a ballistic missile mounted on a SA - 2 launcher . The range was estimated to be . The extremely limited range of the K - 15 Krajina , combined with what is presumed to be a small payload , made the threat from such a weapon minimal . Sources suggest that the missile development was continued by Serbia and Montenegro well into 1996 .
James Henderson Berry James Henderson Berry ( May 15 , 1841 – January 30 , 1913 ) was a United States Senator and served as the 14th Governor of the State of Arkansas . Biography . Berry was born in Jackson County , Alabama to Isabella Jane ( née Orr ) and James McFerrin Berry . The family moved to Arkansas in 1848 . Berry attended Berryville Academy in Berryville , Arkansas for one year . The Academy was named after his family . Berry studied law and in 1866 was admitted to the Arkansas bar . In 1865 , Berry married E . Q . " Lizzie " Quaile . They had six children : daughters Nellie Frank , Berl , Jennie , and Bessie ; and sons Elliott and Frederick Hugh . Career . At the outbreak of the American Civil War , Berry joined the Confederate Army and was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant with the 16th Arkansas Infantry Regiment . Berry lost his right leg during the Second Battle of Corinth in northern Mississippi . After recuperating from his wound he worked as a school teacher and started a private law practice . Berry was elected to the Arkansas House of Representatives in 1866 . He was reelected in 1872 and in 1874 . In his last term he was selected to be Speaker of the House . Berry was the chairman of the Democratic State Convention in 1876 . In 1878 he became a judge for the Fourth Circuit Court and served in that post until 1882 when he was elected Governor of Arkansas . The Berry administration focused on reducing the state debt and creating a State Mental Hospital . Berry did not run for reelection . In March 1885 , Berry was selected by the legislature to fill the unexpired term of Senator Augustus Hill Garland . Berry remained in the U . S . Senate for the next 22 years . In 1910 , he accepted a position with the Arkansas History Commission to mark the graves of all Arkansas Confederate soldiers who had died in northern prisons . Death . James H . Berry died in Bentonville , Arkansas . Berry is buried at the Knights of Pythias Cemetery ( now known as the Bentonville Cemetery ) , Bentonville , Arkansas .
Xu Yuanquan Xu Yuanquan ( 徐源泉 ; Hsü Yüan - ch ' üan ; 1885 – 1960 ) was a Kuomintang general from Hubei . An eyewitness to the Wuchang Uprising , he was commander of the 48th Division of the Nationalist forces in 1930 . In 1933 he was commanding the Tenth Army , stationed in Changsha , and he was involved in the opium trade .
Juan Henríquez de Villalobos Juan Henríquez de Villalobos ( 1630 - † Madrid , 1689 ) ; Spanish soldier and administrator who , after participation in various European wars , was designated as governor of Chile by Mariana of Austria . In this position , between October 1670 and April 1682 , he became , according to Chilean historiography , the epítome of the corrupt and nepotistic governor . His government tenure was darkened by a long series of litigations and accusations by oidor es of the Real Audiencia of Santiago and other vecino s of the colony . He was one of the governors who left the position richer than he began , with not less than 900 thousand pesos , according to Jose Toribio Medina . In the War of Arauco , in January 1671 Henríquez held the Parliament of Malloco ending hostilities that began with the Mapuche Insurrection of 1655 . However in 1672 Henríquez faced a Mapuche revolt , by the former toqui Ayllicuriche and other leaders that he repressed before it went very far . March 1674 he was able to hold a festive Parliament of Concepcion to celebrate the end of hostilities .