naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Thorleif Karlsen Thorleif Oscar Karlsen ( 17 December 1909 – 31 January 2010 ) was a Norwegian police inspector , who also became known through the radio program " Trafikk og musikk " . He was born in Stavanger , to which his parents had moved in the same year . He was hired as a police officer in 1930 . He worked in Stavanger from 1930 to 1932 , for Statspolitiet in Oslo from 1932 to 1937 and then in Stavanger again from 1938 . During the occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany he was arrested in February 1941 for " anti - German propaganda " . He was imprisoned at Møllergata 19 from 26 February to 22 March , then at Åneby concentration camp until 16 April . He was freed , but was later arrested again during a crackdown on the police ( ) , and was imprisoned at Grini concentration camp from March 1943 to January 1944 . After being released again , he was even arrested for a third time , and sat at Møllergata 19 from October 1944 to the war ' s end in May 1945 . He has speculated that the reason for him not being sent to a German concentration camp , was that his father co - founded Nasjonal Samling . After World War II he continued as a police officer . He was also a member of Stavanger city council from 1947 to 1955 , representing the Labour Party . In 1954 he became the first non - jurist to serve as police inspector in the city Oslo . The appointment of a non - jurist was controversial , and was even debated in the Parliament of Norway . He led the traffic police department in Oslo , and held the position until 1979 . He became nationally known as permanent guest in the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation radio program " Trafikk og musikk " hosted by Oddvar Folkestad which aired every Saturday afternoon between 1960 and 1980 . He was one of the founders of Trygg Trafikk . In 1982 he was hired as a columnist in " Stavanger Aftenblad " . Karlsen died on 31 January 2010 in Stavanger . He was married for the most of his life , had five children and twelve grandchildren . He was also a Freemason and a member of the International Organisation of Good Templars , and from 1978 to 1983 he was a board member of the International Abstaining Motorists Association . He has been decorated with the King ' s Medal of Merit , and appointed a Knight of the Order of the Dannebrog , a Knight of the Order of Vasa and a Knight of the Order of the Lion of Finland .
HQ - 2J HQ - 2J or Hongqi - 2 ( 红旗二号导弹 ) are anti - aircraft missiles mounted on the Type 77 transporter launcher . It is an upgraded version of the HQ - 2 system . The HQ - 1 / HQ - 2 are developed from the Soviet S - 75 Dvina SAM system . The HQ - 2 has been China ' s primary air defence system for over forty years . The HQ - 2J was developed by China National Precision Machinery Import and Export Corporation ( CPMIEC ) for the PLA Army .
SS - Truppenübungsplatz Böhmen SS - Truppenübungsplatz Böhmen was one of Waffen - SS training area in the territory of Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia in time of World War II . Originally was called SS - Truppenübungsplatz Beneschau , because it was situated near city of Benešov . SS units from SS - Truppenübungsplatz Böhmen were used to formed Kampfgruppe Wallenstein , which was used to unsuccessful suppression of General Andrey Vlasov ' s Liberation army during Prague Uprising .
Arthur Poulter Arthur Poulter ( 16 December 1893 – 29 August 1956 ) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross , the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces . Details . Poulter was 24 years old , and a private in the 1 / 4th Battalion , The Duke of Wellington ' s ( West Riding ) Regiment , British Army during the First World War when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC . On 10 April 1918 at Erquinghem - Lys , France , Private Poulter , who was acting as a stretcher - bearer , on 10 occasions carried badly wounded men on his back through particularly heavy artillery and machine - gun fire . Two of the wounded were hit a second time whilst on his back . Again , after a withdrawal over the river had been ordered , Private Poulter returned in full view of the enemy and carried back another man who had been left behind wounded . He bandaged 40 men under fire and was seriously wounded when attempting another rescue in the face of the enemy . The medal . His Victoria Cross was donated , by his family ( 18 August 1999 ) , to the Duke of Wellington ' s Regimental Museum in Bankfield Museum , Halifax , West Yorkshire , England where it was on public display . The medal is now in a safe place a replica is currently on display following an attempted burglary at the museum .
Paul J . Vanderploog Major General Paul J . Vanderploog , USA ( born March 22 , 1941 ) is a retired American Quartermaster officer who served as the 41st Quartermaster General of the United States Army from 1989 to 1991 . He was inducted into the U . S . Army Quartermaster Foundation ' s Hall of Fame in 2010 . Early life . Major General Venderploog was born in Rochester , New York . In 1963 , he was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant and awarded a Bachelor of Science Degree from Syracuse University . Military service . He served in numerous command and staff positions including command of the Aerial Equipment Support Company , 15th Supply and Service Battalion , 1st Cavalry Division , Republic of Vietnam and as Executive Officer , J4 , Military Assistance Command , Vietnam . He next assignment was the Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Logistics , Department of the Army . While in this assignment he was selected to serve as a Military Assistant to the Under Secretary of the Army . His senior command assignments include Director , J - 4 , United States European Command ; Director of Logistics and Security Assistance , J4 / 7 , United States Central Command ; Commanding General U . S . Army Quartermaster Center and School ; Commanding General , 2nd Support Command ; and Commander , Division Support Command , 3rd Infantry Division ( United States ) . He retired from the Army on June 30 , 1996 . Post retirement . Since retirement , Vanderploog has served as the Director of Water Resource Services Hillsborough County , Florida . Education . He holds a Master ' s Degree in Business Administration from Virginia Commonwealth University . His military education includes the Infantry Officer Basic Course , Quartermaster Officer Advanced Course , the Marine Corps Command and Staff College and the Industrial College of the Armed Forces . Major General Vanderploog is a distinguished member of the Quartermaster Regiment and was inducted into the U . S . Army Quartermaster Hall of Fame in June 2010 .
Daniel P . Reigle Daniel P . Reigle ( February 19 , 1841 – March 19 , 1917 ) was a Union Army soldier during the American Civil War . He received the Medal of Honor for gallantry during the Battle of Cedar Creek fought near Middletown , Virginia on October 19 , 1864 . The battle was the decisive engagement of Major General Philip Sheridan ’ s Valley Campaigns of 1864 and was the largest battle fought in the Shenandoah Valley . Medal of Honor citation . “ The President of the United States of America , in the name of Congress , takes pleasure in presenting the Medal of Honor to Corporal Daniel P . Reigle , United States Army , for extraordinary heroism on 19 October 1864 , while serving with Company F , 87th Pennsylvania Infantry , in action at Cedar Creek , Virginia , for gallantry while rushing forward to capture a Confederate flag at the stone fence where the enemy ' s last stand was made . ” Reigle joined the army from Adams County , Pennsylvania in September 1861 . He was later promoted to sergeant , and was mustered out in June 1865 .
Emily Blair Dame Emily Mathieson Blair DBE RRC ( 1892 - 25 December 1963 ) was a Scottish nurse and Matron - in - Chief of both the Princess Mary ' s Royal Air Force Nursing Service and the British Red Cross Society . Blair trained at the Western Infirmary in Glasgow and during the first world war served with the Queen Alexandra ' s Royal Army Nursing Corps . When the Royal Air Force was formed in 1918 she moved to the Princess Mary ' s Royal Air Force Nursing Service becoming Matron - in - Chief in 1938 . During the second world war she was mentioned - in - dispatches . In 1943 she became Matron - in - Chief of the British Red Cross Society and was responsible supplying trained nurses for service in hospitals and convalscent homes . She was awarded the Florence Nightingale Medal by the International Committee of the Red Cross . Blair retired in 1953 but remained a member of the Council of the British Red Cross until she died on 25 December 1963 in a London nursing home .
George Scott ( army officer ) George Scott ( unknown - 1767 ) was British army officer stationed in Acadia who fought in Father Le Loutre ' s War and the French and Indian War . He first served 40th Regiment of Foot since 1746 and then became captain in 1751 . In 1753 he took command of Fort Lawrence . He made contact with the spy Thomas Pichon . Scott relinquished command of Fort Lawrence in the autumn of 1754 . Preparations were then being made for an attack on Beauséjour , and he was appointed to command one of the two battalions of Massachusetts troops . He played a considerable part in the brief siege . When Monckton departed Beausejour in November Scott was left in command in the Chignecto area . The commander of the light troops was Major George Scott , an officer of Major General Peregrine Thomas Hopson ' s 40th Regiment of Foot , who was familiar with irregular tactics . Orders issued on 12 May 1758 , stated that " the rangers , and light infantry , appointed to act as rangers , are to be commanded by Major Scott . " He was to serve with distinction both during the Siege of Louisbourg ( 1758 ) and later with Major General James Wolfe at Battle of the Plains of Abraham . He also was employed in the Petitcodiac River Campaign and the St . John River Campaign against the Acadians . Scott was given the rank of major in the army effective 28 December 1758 . He remained on the list of the 40th Foot as a captain , and evidently was an absentee company commander in the regiment until his death . Monckton appointed Scott governor of Grenada island . Scott made his will there in December 1764 , just before leaving to become lieutenant - governor of Dominica . Scott created a will and left notice that he would be in a dual the following day . Scott was killed or mortally wounded in a duel on 6 November 1767 . He left in his will property to his wife Abigail and his father , three brothers ( one of whom , Joseph Scott , lived in Halifax at Scott Manor House beside Fort Sackville ) and three sisters . A purported miniature of Scott is reproduced in Webster ’ s Thomas Pichon ; it portrays a sharp and rather unpleasant face .
General ( Sri Lanka ) General is the highest rank in the Sri Lankan Army and is a four - star rank . The rank is held by a Chief of the Defence Staff or is mostly awarded as a ceremonial rank to retiring Commanders of the Army . The serving Commander of the Army since the 1970s have head the rank of Lieutenant - General with a brief exception in 2009 when General Sarath Fonseka was promoted as a General while he was still in active service , thus to date is the only 4 - Star General in the history of Sri Lanka Armed Forces . A general ' s insignia is a crossed sword and baton . A Major - General has a pip over this emblem ; a Lieutenant - General a Sri Lanka emblem instead of a pip ; and a full General both a pip and the Sri Lanka emblem . Brigadier s , although equivalent to Brigadier Generals in other armies , are now considered to be general officers in the Sri Lankan Army .
József Nagysándor József Nagysándor ( 17 October 1803 , Nagyvárad - 6 October 1849 , Arad ) was a honvéd general in the Hungarian Army . He was executed for his part in the Hungarian Revolution of 1848 , and is considered one of the 13 Martyrs of Arad .
George Forbes , 4th Earl of Granard George Forbes , 4th Earl of Granard ( 15 March 1710 – 16 October 1769 ) was an Irish soldier and politician . He was the eldest son of George Forbes , 3rd Earl of Granard by his wife Mary , daughter of William Stewart , 1st Viscount Mountjoy ; while heir - apparent to the earldom he was styled Viscount Forbes . Forbes entered the Army in 1726 , and served as Quartermaster - General in Ireland from 1754 to 1757 . He was lieutenant - colonel in the Tangier Regiment in 1756 , then colonel of the 76th Regiment of Foot the same year . He was promoted to major - general in 1759 , transferred to the colonelcy of the 29th Regiment of Foot in 1761 , and was promoted lieutenant - general in 1765 . Besides his military career , Forbes sat in the Irish House of Commons for Mullingar from 1749 until he succeeded to his father ' s seat in the Irish House of Lords in 1765 . He was a Governor of County Longford from 1756 , and custos rotulorum of the county from 1765 until his death . On 16 July 1736 Forbes was married to his cousin Letitia , daughter of Arthur Davys of Hampstead by his wife Catherine , daughter of the 1st Viscount Mountjoy . They had one son , George , who succeeded to the earldom . Lady Granard died on 19 May 1778 .
Reginald J . Brown Reginald J . " Reggie " Brown ( 1940 - 2005 ) was United States Assistant Secretary of the Army ( Manpower and Reserve Affairs ) from 2001 to 2005 . Biography . Born on February 13 , 1940 , Reggie Brown was raised in New Orleans . He attended the United States Military Academy , graduating with a B . S . in 1961 . Brown joined the United States Army in 1961 and served in the Army until 1971 . During this time , he earned an M . P . A . from Harvard University , awarded in 1965 . Brown saw duty during the Vietnam War and was awarded the Bronze Star Medal and the Meritorious Service Medal . By the time he left the Army in 1971 , he had achieved the rank of Major . Brown spent 1973 - 74 as Deputy Administrator in the Office of Food on the Cost of Living Council . Between 1974 and 1979 , he held a number of different positions in the federal government , including as Associate Director for Economic Analysis at the Defense Manpower Commission ; as principal analyst in the Congressional Budget Office ; as Executive Director of the President ' s Commission on Military Compensation ; and as Director of Energy , Chemicals , and Public Utilities in the Office of Price Monitoring , Council of Wage and Price Stability . Brown left public service in 1979 , joining DECA Group , Inc . as an executive vice president in Miami . He worked there until 1982 when he became a senior fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington , D . C . , a position he held until 1989 . Brown returned to public service in 1989 when President of the United States George H . W . Bush nominated him as an Assistant Administrator of the United States Agency for International Development , with responsibility for the Bureau for Program and Policy Coordination . In 2001 , President George W . Bush named Brown Assistant Secretary of the Army ( Manpower and Reserve Affairs ) . Brown held this office from August 2001 until January 2005 . After a battle with pancreatic cancer , Brown died in Solomons , Maryland on December 17 , 2005 . He is buried in the West Point Cemetery .
BYMS - class minesweeper The BYMS class was a class of wooden motor minesweeper s , part of the US Navy YMS Yard class minesweepers . 150 ships destined for UK were launched from 1941 to 1943 . The initial 80 ships were ordered by the U . S . Navy specifically for transfer to the United Kingdom under the Lend - Lease Programme . On transfer to Britain , BYMS - 1 to BYMS - 80 were assigned the British pennant number s BYMS - 2001 to BYMS - 2080 . Names were not assigned to the class members . A further 53 BYMS bore hull numbers from 137 to 284 . These were originally built for the U . S . Navy as part of the YMS class and transferred to Britain on , or shortly after , completion . On the Navy List they were designated BYMS , with their original U . S . Navy numbers . The remaining 17 BYMS vessels were delivered in a final batch . Calypso . Jacques Cousteau ' s well - known ship " Calypso " was originally built by the Ballard Marine Railway Company of Seattle , Washington , USA . She was a BYMS Mark 1 Class Motor Minesweeper , laid down on 12 August 1941 with the yard designation BYMS - 26 and launched on 21 March 1942 . She was commissioned into the Royal Navy in February 1943 as HMS " J - 826 " and assigned to active service in the Mediterranean Sea , redesignated as BYMS - 2026 in 1944 , laid up at Malta and finally struck from the Naval Register in 1947 .
Gorgon ( missile family ) The Gorgon was an air - to - air missile powered by a turbojet engine and equipped with radio controls and a homing device . It was developed by the U . S . during World War II , was later expanded into a more general program including turbojet , ramjet , pulsejet , and rocket power . Straight wing , swept wing , and canard ( tail first ) air frames were investigated and visual , television , heat - homing , and three types of radar guidance were looked at for use as possible air - to - air , air - to - surface and surface - to - surface guided missiles and as target drone s . The final development of the series , the ASM - N - 5 Gorgon V , was to be an unpowered chemical weapon s dispenser . Variants . " Data from : "
USS Daraga ( SP - 43 ) USS " Daraga " ( SP - 43 ) was a United States Navy patrol boat in commission from 1917 to 1919 . " Daraga " , a motorboat , was purchased by the Navy in 1917 , commissioned on 23 April 1917 with Ensign A . F . Spare , USNRF , commanding . " Daraga " was assigned to the 2nd Naval District where she performed harbor entrance patrol duty at Newport , Rhode Island , and served as mother ship to Patrol Squadron 1 until the end of World War I . In 1919 " Daraga " was transferred to the 1st Naval District and decommissioned . She was sold on 7 July 1921 .
Siege of Serdica ( 809 ) The Siege of Serdica ( ) took place in the spring of 809 at modern Sofia , Bulgaria . As a result , the city was permanently annexed to the Bulgarian State . Origins of the conflict . After the destruction of the Avar Khaganate , Khan Krum turned his gaze to the southwest to liberate the Slavs who populated the valley of the Struma River and Macedonia . The main obstacle was the strong Byzantine - held fortress of Serdica ( Sofia ) . The siege . In the beginning of 809 Krum besieged the city but he could not break the resistance of the garrison for several weeks . In the end he promised to give safe conduct for the Byzantines on condition they yield the fortress . They agreed and Krum entered Serdica before Easter but he killed the whole 6 , 000 garrison and some citizens nonetheless . Aftermath . The successful siege was of great importance for Bulgaria , because Serdica was a major crossroad in the Balkans . It was used as a main base by the later rulers of the country to expand their borders and influence to the south and southwest .
Wagtail ( missile ) The Wagtail missile , also known as " Wag Tail " , was a short - range nuclear missile developed in the late 1950s by Minneapolis - Honeywell under a contract awarded by the United States Air Force . Intended for use as an auxiliary weapon by bomber aircraft , the missile was successfully test fired in 1958 , but the program was cancelled in the early 1960s . Design and development . The Wagtail project was initiated in 1956 , with Minneapolis - Honeywell being contracted to develop a short - range , solid - rocket - powered missile . The missile would be armed with a low - yield nuclear warhead , and was intended for use as a tactical support missile by supersonic aircraft engaged in low - level attacks . The Wagtail missile was intended to be fitted with a guidance system that utilised an inertial navigation system and a terrain - following radar , which allowed the missile to be fired from and navigate at extremely low altitudes . The missile was equipped with small retrorocket s that retarded the missile following release , allowing the launching aircraft the opportunity to escape the blast wave from the missile ' s warhead . Operational history . By 1958 , the Wagtail project had progressed to the point of live - fire flight testing ; the missile was planned to be fitted to the B - 58 Hustler bomber in operational service , while an alternative configuration was proposed as a bomber defense missile , which would be fired rearwards from the carrier aircraft . However , in the early 1960s ( prior to fiscal year 1962 ) , despite the missiles ' flight testing having proved successful , the Wagtail project was canceled .
German submarine U - D3 U - D3 was a . The boat was laid down as the Dutch submarine K XXV and renamed O 25 but was captured during the German invasion of the Netherlands in World War II and commissioned in the Kriegsmarine . Ship history . The submarine was ordered on 28 June 1938 and laid down on 10 April 1939 as " K XXV " at the " Wilton - Fijenoord " , Rotterdam . During construction she was renamed " O 25 " , and was finally launched on 1 May 1940 . Following the German invasion of 10 May 1940 , the " O 25 " scuttled in the Nieuwe Waterweg near Rotterdam because there was no tugboat available to tow her to the United Kingdom . The boat is raised by the Germans and it is was decided to repair and complete her . She served in the " Kriegsmarine " as the " U - D3 " and was commissioned on 8 June 1941 . From June to July 1941 " U - D3 " served as trial boat in Kiel when attached to the 3rd Flotilla . In June she was transferred to the 5th Flotilla also in Kiel were she was used as a school boat . She remained there until August that year . From August 1941 until September 1942 the boat is stationed at Lorient in occupied France and attached to the 2nd Flotilla . In October 1942 she is transferred to 10th Flotilla also in Lorient were she served until February 1943 . When patrolling off the west coast of Africa " U - D3 " spots and sinks the 5041BRT Norwegian freighter " Indra " on 26 November 1942 . In March 1943 the boat is transferred to Bergen in occupied Norway and attached to the " U - boot Abwehr Schule " to be used as school boat until October 1944 . 13 October 1944 " U - D3 " was decommissioned after being damaged in an air raid on Kiel . On 3 May 1945 the boat was scuttled .
Comparison of F - 35 Lightning II and Su - 35 BM F - 35 vs Su - 35 ! So let ' s see which fighter aircraft is better . Stealth The F - 35 has an Low Observable shape with limitations on the aft sector because of an unstealthy nozzle design , the shapes it self only has limited stealth cabilities . But Su - 35 is not 5th generation aircraft ( 4 + + generation ) , so it cannot hide from F - 35 . Radar The F - 35 uses an APG - 81 AESA radar with 1200 transmit / receive moduls , it is able to track a 1m² target in 150 km . The much larger Flankers Irbis - E is able to track a 1m² at ranges of 260 – 300 km . So Su - 35 have a great advantage over F - 35 . Su - 35 can get a first look . Speed and Range Speed is a big disadvatage for F - 35 . It ' s top speed is on ly Mach 1 . 6 ( 1728 km / h ) , while the Su - 35 top speed is Mach 2 . 3 ( 2400 km / h ) . The Su - 35 has a maximum range is 4500 km , while F - 35 maximum range has only 2222 km . Payload Su - 35 can carry more missles than F - 35 . F - 35 can carry only 10 missles , but Su - 35 can carry 12 missiles . Final Conclusion The Su - 35 overpowers of F - 35 in speed , range , payload and radar . The F - 35 has only has advantage over Su - 35 , that F - 35 is stealth fighter aircraft . So Su - 35 is a better fighter aircraft .