naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Union Minerals and Alloys Corporation Union Minerals and Alloys Corporation is a United States corporation that ran a shipbreaking operation . In the 1960s and 1970s it purchased from the United States Maritime Administration many surplus U . S . Navy and U . S . Merchant Marine ships from World War II for scrapping . The company scrapped , an escort carrier , which featured in the ending of the 1973 Clint Eastwood movie " Magnum Force " while it was moored in Suisun Bay , California . USS Mattaponi ( AO - 41 ) 15 December 1973
HMS K7 HMS " K7 " was a K class submarine built by HM Dockyard , Devonport . She was laid down on 8 November 1915 and commissioned in July 1917 . " K7 " was involved in the accident with the 4th Light Cruiser Squadron . She was also involved in the Battle of May Island exercise . " K7 " was damaged in the exercise by running over the sinking . " K7 " was sold on 9 September 1921 at Sunderland .
Dixie - class destroyer tender The " Dixie " class destroyer tender was a class of United States Navy destroyer tender s used during World War II . This class ' design was based on the specifications of and constructed based on drawings for that vessel plus ongoing modifications specified for each continued vessel of the class . The basic hull and superstructure for this class was the same as the " Fulton " - Class submarine tenders and " Vulcan " - Class repair ships . Known Ships
Friedrich Fangohr Friedrich Fangohr ( 12 August 1899 – 17 April 1956 ) was a highly decorated General der Infanterie in the Wehrmacht during World War II who commanded the I . Armeekorps . He was also a recipient of the Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross . The Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross was awarded to recognise extreme battlefield bravery or successful military leadership . Friedrich Fangohr was captured in 1945 and was released in 1948 .
SmarTruck I The SmarTruck I was engineered by the U . S . Army Tank - automotive and Armaments Command ’ s National Automotive Center ( NAC ) from a modified Ford F - 350 . This is a prototype of the SmarTruck II combat vehicle . NAC executive director Dennis Wend says that he was inspired by a James Bond film when producing the SmarTrucks . Dimensions and cost . The SmarTruck I is an , , vehicle . It has a cost of about US $ 750 , 000 . Features . The SmarTruck I has electrified door handles , pepper spray nozzles , cameras arranged to cover 360° , a fogger , and a laser gun . The window glass is bullet - resistant . The SmarTruck I uses a fingerprint system as part of its anti - theft and security systems .
Soviet submarine L - 3 The World War II Soviet submarine " L - 3 " belonged to the L - class or " Leninets " class of minelayer submarines . It had been named " Bolshevik " and later " Frunzenets " , before it was decided that submarines should stop having names and carry numbers instead . Under Captain of the 3rd Rank Vladimir Konovalov , " L - 3 " was one of the most successful Soviet submarines of World War II . On 16 April 1945 , it sank the German refugee transport " " Goya " " , an event that ( if calculated by loss of life ) is deemed to be one of the worst marine disaster ever , when 6 , 000 to 7 , 000 people died in the icy waters of the Baltic Sea . After the dismantling of the submarine , part of it was used as the monument in Liepāja , though the monument was relocated to Moscow in 1995 . Today , the conning tower of " L - 3 " is on display in Moscow as a monument in Park Pobedy ( " Victory Park " ) at Poklonnaya Gora museum .
Clive Bairsto Air Commodore Clive Arthur Bairsto CBE is a Royal Air Force officer and former Air Officer Scotland and Station Commander RAF Leuchars . He was replaced by Air Commodore R J Atkinson on 13 March 2009 and took the post of Head of International Policy and Planning ( Military ) at the Ministry of Defence on 23 March 2009 . Over his career , he has held numerous commands including : Bairsto was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire ( CBE ) in the 2010 New Year Honours .
Leineschloss The Leineschloss ( English : Leine Palace ) , situated on the Leine in Hanover , Germany , is the former residence of the Hanoverian kings and the current seat of the Landtag of Lower Saxony . The first building on the site was a Franciscan friary , constructed in about 1300 , which was abandoned in 1533 after the Protestant Reformation . In 1636 , George , Duke of Brunswick - Lüneburg , began construction of the palace on the site as his residence . In 1742 the north - west wing was renewed . Between 1816 and 1844 , the architect Georg Ludwig Friedrich Laves fully re - built the palace . The column portico with six Corinthian columns was built during this period . During World War II , the Leineschloss burnt out entirely after British aerial bombings . King George I of Great Britain was originally buried in the Chapel of the Leineschloss , but his remains were moved to the chapel at Herrenhausen after World War II . Architect Dieter Oesterlen re - built the palace between 1957 and 1962 .
International Defence Industry Fair The International Defence Industry Fair ( IDEF ) is a defence industry fair held in Turkey and organized by the Turkish Armed Forces Foundation since 1993 . The Foundation organizes the IDEF once in every two years and before each fair it chooses the organizer firm and exhibition venue by calling a tender . The exhibitions generally take place in Ankara or Istanbul . The IDEF 2011 took place in Istanbul on May 10 – 13 , 2011 , at the TÜYAP Fair , Convention and Congress Center . 437 delegation members , including 22 Ministers , 4 Chiefs of General Staff , 8 Deputy Chiefs of General Staff , 2 Force Commanders and 11 Undersecretaries from 70 countries and one international organization ; 633 companies ( 212 domestic and 421 foreign ) from 46 countries ; 52 , 502 visitors and 244 journalists visited the IDEF 2011 fair . The IDEF 2013 will also take place at the TÜYAP Fair , Convention and Congress Center in Istanbul .
Charles Blucher Sergeant Charles Blucher was a German soldier who fought in the American Civil War . Blucher received the United States ' highest award for bravery during combat , the Medal of Honor , for his action during the Battle of Chaffin ' s Farm at Fort Harrison in Virginia on 29 September 1864 . He was presented with the award on April 6 , 1865 . Blucher enlisted in the Army from Harrisburgh , Pennsylvania in June 1863 , and served as a color bearer in the 188th Pennsylvania Infantry . He was wounded at the Battle of Drewry ' s Bluff , and mustered out with his regiment in December 1865 .
OTs - 21 Malysh The OTs - 21 Malysh ( , meaning " kid " ) is a 9 mm semi - automatic pistol designed by the KBP Instrument Design Bureau for special applications where concealment is a key priority . The Malysh operates on the simple blowback principle ; it is a double action only design with the ammunition capacity limited to five 9x18mm Makarov rounds ( can use only 57 - N - 181S cartridges ) in a box magazine with a base extension for more comfortable holding and firing . It features an internal hammer and there are no protrusions to hinder rapid withdrawal from a pocket or holster . The pistol has no safety other than the need for a definite pressure on the trigger . There are also no sights other than a groove along the top of the slide , emphasizing the intention that the OTs - 21 Malysh is limited to very short - range engagements .
Claud Stokes Captain Claud Harry Stokes DFC ( 16 March 1884 - 7 November 1918 ) was a British First World War flying ace credited with five aerial victories , all while flying the Airco DH . 4 . He is also notable for being the last fighter ace killed before the war ' s end , having been shot down by anti - aircraft fire on 7 November 1918 . Somewhat ironically , his daughter , Margaret , would marry a German living in South Africa , Hanns Scharff who , after being stranded back in Germany due to the outbreak of the Second World War , wound up becoming famous as the chief interrogator for the German Luftwaffe , responsible for interrogating important prisoners , such as fighter aces .
Gettysburg Battlefield camps after the American Civil War Gettysburg Battlefield camps after the American Civil War were used by the Pennsylvania National Guard , Civil War veterans , the US Marine Corps , the Civilian Conservation Corps , the US Army , and the Youth Conservation Corps . References . G .
Charles Albright ( congressman ) Charles Albright ( December 13 , 1830 – September 28 , 1880 ) was a Republican member of the U . S . House of Representatives from Pennsylvania . Biography . Charles Albright was born in Bucks County , Pennsylvania . He attended Dickinson College in Carlisle , Pennsylvania . He studied law , was admitted to the bar in 1852 and commenced practice in Mauch Chunk , Pennsylvania . He moved to the Territory of Kansas in 1854 and participated in its early development . He returned to Pennsylvania and resumed the practice of law in Mauch Chunk in 1856 . He was a delegate to the Republican National Conventions in 1860 and 1872 . During the American Civil War , Albright served in the Union Army and was promoted through the ranks to colonel of the One Hundred and Thirty - second Regiment , Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry . Honorably mustered out May 24 , 1865 . He was recommissioned colonel of the Thirty - fourth Pennsylvania Militia July 3 , 1863 , and honorably mustered out August 10 , 1863 . He was recommissioned colonel of the Two Hundred and Second Regiment , Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry , September 4 , 1864 . On March 7 , 1865 , President Abraham Lincoln nominated Albright to the honorary grade of brevet brigadier general , U . S . Volunteers , to rank from March 7 , 1865 and the U . S . Senate confirmed the award on March 10 , 1865 . Albright was honorably mustered out August 3 , 1865 . After the war , he resumed the practice of law in Mauch Chunk , Pennsylvania . Albright was elected as a Republican to the Forty - third Congress . He was not a candidate for reelection in 1874 . He resumed the practice of law and also engaged in manufacturing in Mauch Chunk until his death there in 1880 .
György Klapka György Klapka ( ) , also known as , or George Klapka , ( 7 April 1820 – 17 May 1892 ) was a Hungarian soldier . Klapka was born at Temesvár , Kingdom of Hungary ( nowadays Timișoara , Romania ) and entered the Austrian Army in 1838 . He was still a subaltern when the Hungarian Revolution of 1848 broke out , and he offered his services to the patriot party . He served in important staff appointments during the earlier part of the war which followed ; then , early in 1849 , he was ordered to replace Lázár Mészáros , who had been defeated at Kassa , and as general commanding an army corps he had a conspicuous share in the victories of Battle of Kápolna , Isaszeg , Vác , Nagysalló and Battles of Komárom . Then , as the fortunes of war turned against the Hungarians , Klapka , after serving for a short time as minister of war , took command at Komárom , from which fortress he conducted a number of successful expeditions until the Surrender at Világos ( now Şiria , Romania ) in the August put an end to the war in the open field . He then defended Komárom for two months , and finally surrendered on honorable terms . Klapka left the country at once , and lived thenceforward for many years in exile , at first in England and afterwards chiefly in Switzerland . He continued by every means in his power to work for the independence of Hungary , especially at moments of European war , such as 1854 , 1859 and 1866 , at which an appeal to arms seemed to him to promise success . In 1859 , Alexander John Cuza , the first Ruler of the United Principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia , offered general Klapka military support asking for a favourable reconfiguration of other peoples situation in the Habsburg Empire ( including Romanians ) : ” In may 1859 two agreements were signed between Alexandru Ioan Cuza and general Klapka , commander of the Hungarian revolutionaries , by which A . I . Cuza commits to obtain and provide weapons to Hungarian revolutionaries , helping them against Austria , at the same time setting the principles for reconciliation between the nationalities of Austria . ” After the war of 1866 ( in which as a Prussian major - general he organized a Hungarian corps in Silesia ) Klapka was permitted by the Austrian government to return to his native country , and in 1867 was elected a member of the Hungarian Chamber of Deputies , in which he belonged to the Deák party . In 1877 he made an attempt to reorganize the Turkish army in view of the war with Russia . General Klapka died at Budapest on 17 May 1892 . A memorial was erected to his memory at Komarom in 1896 . He wrote " Memoiren " ( Leipzig , 1850 ) ; " Der Nationalkrieg in Ungarn , & c . " ( Leipzig , 1851 ) ; a history of the Crimean War , " Der Krieg im Orient . . . bis Ende Juli 1855 " ( Geneva , 1855 ) ; and " Aus meinen Erinnerungen " ( translated from the Hungarian , Zurich , 1887 ) . The writer Jerome Klapka Jerome , best known for " Three Men in a Boat " , was named after him .
Tom George Longstaff Tom George Longstaff ( 15 January 1875 – 27 June 1964 ) was an English doctor , explorer and mountaineer , most famous for being the first person to climb a summit of over 7 , 000 meters in elevation , Trisul , in the Indian Himalaya in 1907 . He also made important explorations and climbs in Tibet , Nepal , the Karakoram , Spitsbergen , Greenland , and Baffin Island . He was president of the ( British ) Alpine Club from 1947 to 1949 and a founding member of The Alpine Ski Club in 1908 . Early life . Longstaff was the eldest son of Lt - Col . Llewellyn W . Longstaff OBE of Wimbledon , the first and most generous supporter of Captain Scott ' s National Antarctic Expedition . He was educated at Eton College , Christ Church , Oxford , and St Thomas ' Hospital , London . War service . Longstaff was commissioned into the 1 / 7th Battalion of the Hampshire Regiment in 1914 and served on the General Staff at Army Headquarters , Simla , 1915 - 1916 . He was Assistant Commandant of the Gilgit Corps of Scouts , Frontier Militia , and Special Assistant at Fort Gupis to the Political Agent in Gilgit , from 1916 , and was promoted Captain in 1917 , retiring from the service in 1918 . During the Second World War , he served with the 7th and 13th Battalion of the KRRC from 1939 to 1941 . Mountaineer . Longstaff climbed in the Alps , the Caucasus , Himalayas , Selkirk , Rocky Mountains , Greenland , and Spitsbergen . Before the Great War , he travelled in Tibet in 1905 , ascended Trisul in the Himalayas , 1907 , and in 1908 was awarded the Gill Memorial by the Royal Geographical Society for his work in the Himalaya and Tibet . He went on to explore the Siachen Glacier and discovered the peaks of Teram Kangri in 1909 . After the war , he took part in an Oxford University Expedition to Spitsbergen in 1921 and was chief medical officer and naturalist on the British Mount Everest Expedition of 1922 . He returned to Spitsbergen in 1923 and to the Garhwal Himalaya in 1927 . He led the Oxford University Expedition to Greenland in 1928 and the same year was awarded the Founder ' s Medal of the Royal Geographical society for his work in the Himalaya , especially his discovery of the Siachen Glacier . In Greenland again , 1931 and 1934 , and Baffin Island , 1934 . He lived at Achiltibuie , in the Highlands of Scotland , where he died at the age of eighty - nine on 27 June 1964 .
Edgar Röhricht Edgar Röhricht ( 16 June 1892 – 11 February 1967 ) was a highly decorated General der Infanterie in the Wehrmacht during World War II who commanded the LIX . corps . He was also a recipient of the Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross . The Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross was awarded to recognise extreme battlefield bravery or successful military leadership . Edgar Röhricht was captured by Allied troops in 1945 and was held until 1947 .
47th Bombardment Squadron The 47th Bombardment Squadron is an inactive United States Air Force unit . Its last assignment was with the 41st Bombardment Group , based at Manila , Philippines . It was inactivated on 27 January 1946 . History . Activated at March Field , California in early 1941 as part of the prewar mobilization of the Army Air Corps . Equipped with B - 18 Bolos and Lockheed Hudsons . Engaged in coastal patrols over Southern California , later over the San Francisco area . Re - equipped with B - 25 Medium bombers , deployed to Seventh Air Force in Hawaii during the late summer of 1942 . Completed final training in Hawaii and moved to Tarawa in the Central Pacific in December 1943 . Entered combat and attacked enemy installations , airfields , and shipping in the Marshall Islands in preparation for the invasion by US forces , and after February 1944 staged through captured fields on Eniwetok to attack shipping in the Caroline Islands . In April 1944 moved to Makin where its missions were directed primarily against shipping and bypassed islands in the Marshalls and Carolines . Returned to Hawaii in October 1944 for training with rockets and new B - 25 ' s . Moved to Okinawa , May – June 1945 . Bombed airfields , railways , and harbor facilities on Kyushu until August 1945 . Also flew some missions against airfields in China . Moved to Manila in December 1945 . Inactivated in the Philippines on January 27 , 1946 .
Saturn machine pistol The Saturn machine pistol is a submachine gun of Colombian origin designed for clandestine operations . Overview . The weapon is twin barreled and is fed from a dual magazine . The weapon has one bolt with two firing pin s . An unusual suppressor can be used on this firearm .
USNS Blue Jacket ( T - AF - 51 ) USNS Blue Jacket ( T - AF - 51 ) was an " Alstede " - class stores ship acquired by the U . S . Navy from the U . S . Army in 1950 for use by the Military Sea Transportation Service ( MSTS ) . During the war she was operated by the United Fruit Company , then in 1947 by the Black Diamond Steamship Corporation and , after return to the Maritime Commission in 1948 , by the U . S . Army under charter . " Blue Jacket " — a C2 - S - B1 type freighter — was laid down under a Maritime Commission contract ( MC hull 183 ) on 23 October 1941 at Oakland , California , by the Moore Dry Dock Co . ; launched on 14 February 1942 ; sponsored by Mrs . Edward U . Read ; and delivered to her operators , the United Fruit Co . , on 25 March 1943 . Assigned to the MSTS . Acquired by the Navy , from the Army , on 1 March 1950 , " Blue Jacket " was classified as a refrigerator ship , T - AF - 51 , and assigned to the Military Sea Transportation Service ( MSTS ) , Atlantic Area . She operated as such , lifting cargoes of various kinds ( mostly consisting of refrigerated stores ) between the United States and European ports through the late 1960s . Taken out of service with MSTS on 19 August 1970 , Inactivation and decommissioning . " Blue Jacket " was transferred on that day to the temporary custody of the Maritime Administration for lay - up in the James River , Virginia . On 1 September 1971 , she was transferred to the permanent custody of that agency ; and her name was struck from the Navy list on 19 October 1971 . Sold to Andy International , Inc . , of Houston , Texas , on 1 March 1973 , the ship was later scrapped . Military awards and honors . " Blue Jacket ' s " crew was eligible for the following medals :
Valentine Vivian Colonel Valentine Patrick Terrell Vivian CMG CBE ( 1886 – 1969 ) was the vice - chief of the SIS or MI6 and was the first head of its counter - espionage unit , Section V . It was Vivian , who while attempting to introduce new blood into the service , selected Kim Philby who was later to become notorious as " The Third Man " double agent and who defected to the Russians causing considerable harm to the system he had infiltrated . Early life . Valentine Vivian was born on 17 March 1886 in Kensington , London . He was the youngest of nine children of Tom Comely , portrait painter , and Elizabeth Baly Farquhar , miniature painter . His brother Sir Sylvanus Percival Vivian ( 1880 – 1958 ) was former Registrar General of England from 1921 to 1945 . In 1911 , Vivian married Mary Primrose Warlow daughter of the Venerable Edmund John Warlow , archdeacon of Lahore , India . Early career . Vivian joined the Indian Police ( Imperial Service ) in December 1906 and was posted as assistant district superintendent of police for Punjab , reaching the rank of assistant superintendent in November 1907 , and subsequently superintendent of police for Ambala , Ludhiana , Jhang , Hissar , Sialkot , and Lahore railway police . He was senior superintendent of police for the Delhi province and in October 1914 became an assistant director of central intelligence ( Simla ) . He retired from the Indian Police in 1925 . In the mid - 1920s , agency director Sir Hugh Sinclair , the second " C " , wanted to absorb MI5 , the UK ' s counter - intelligence agency , into the SIS ; when his attempt was finally rejected , in 1925 , he formed the CE section , later ( 1939 ) renamed " Section V " . Between 1925 and 1931 , organisational rivalries proliferated among Vivian ' s CE section , the domestic intelligence agency , MI5 , and Scotland Yard . A network of domestic agents known as the ' Casuals ' had provided information to CE section . In 1930 , after a series of meetings of the Special Services Committee , the Casuals were transferred to MI5 , where they became " M Section " ; many still provided the SIS with information . Under Vivian , Section V focused on the activities of the Comintern , which Vivian initially " regarded . . . as a criminal conspiracy rather than a clandestine political movement " . Vivian was the author of the 1932 report ( FO 1093 / 92 ) on the Hilaire Noulens case , though his authorship was only revealed in 1994 . During the First World War Vivian served in the Indian Army in Turkey and Palestine . At one point early in his career , he served in the Department of Criminal Intelligence ( Simla ) in India .
1949 Army Cadets football team The Cadets scored 354 points , while the defense allowed only 68 points . Arnold Galiffa was the starting quarterback , ahead of Red Blaik ’ s son , Bob . Johnny Trent was the team captain . The Cadets won the Lambert - Meadowlands Trophy as the best college team in the East . At season ’ s end , Red Blaik confessed that he thoughts of retiring . Coaching staff . Besides Lombardi , Murray Warmath of Tennessee was the other new face on the coaching staff . Lombardi would focus on offense , while Warmath worked on the defense . They were the only civilian coaches on the staff . In November 1934 , Lombardi ( with Dartmouth ) faced off against Warmath ( playing for Tennessee ) with Dartmouth winning the game 13 - 12 . The other members of the staff included Doug Kenna , Paul Amen , and Johnny Sauer . Regular season . Accusations of Dirty Play . There were accusations that Army played dirty . Against the University of Michigan , Wolverine ’ s halfback Chuck Ortmann was knocked unconscious . The accusation was that Army player Gil Stephenson kicked him . The matter was escalated when Michigan professor of Geology , WH Hobbs was interviewed by the Michigan Daily and commented on the play . The press continued to establish Army ’ s notoriety as bullies after convincing wins over Harvard 54 - 14 , and Columbia 63 - 6 . Army hosted Vince Lombardi ’ s former team , the Fordham Rams at Michie Stadium . One of the members of the Rams was Vince ’ s brother , Joe Lombardi , who transferred to the school after Lombardi left . Tim Cohane , writer of Look Magazine was a Fordham alumnus , and a friend of Army coach Red Blaik . He pressured both teams to play each other . Cohane felt the game would help Fordham rise to national prominence . Herb Seidell , the Fordham captain , lost a tooth in the game . Several fights ensued and the media named the match , the Donnybrook on the Hudson . There were multiple penalties for unnecessary roughness .