naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
2nd Independent Battery Kansas Light Artillery 2nd Independent Battery Kansas Light Artillery was an artillery battery that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War . Service . The battery was organized at Fort Scott , Kansas and mustered in September 10 , 1862 for a three years under the command of Captain Charles White Blair . The battery was attached to Department of Kansas to September 1862 . 1st Brigade , Department of Kansas , to October 1862 . 2nd Brigade , 1st Division , Army of the Frontier , Department of the Missouri ( 1 section ) , to February 1863 . District of Southwest Missouri , Department of the Missouri , to June 1863 . District of the Frontier , Department of the Missouri , to January 1864 . Unattached , District of the Frontier , VII Corps , Department of Arkansas , to May 1864 . 1st Brigade , District of the Frontier , VII Corps , to February 1865 . 1st Brigade , 3rd Division , VII Corps , to July 1865 . The 2nd Kansas Battery mustered out of service on August 11 , 1865 . Detailed service . Duty at Fort Scott , Kansas , until June 1863 . ( 1st Section moved to Greenfield , Mo . , September 1 – 3 , 1862 . Action at Newtonia September 30 . Occupation of Newtonia October 4 . Cane Hill November 28 . 2nd Section moved from Fort Scott to Pea Ridge , Ark . , October 12 – 19 , 1862 , returning to Fort Scott December 3 – 10 , 1862 . ) Scout from Creek Agency to Jasper County , Mo . , May 16 – 19 , 1863 ( 1 section ) . Sherwood May 19 . ( 1 section moved to Baxter Springs May 6 , returning to Fort Scott June 24 . ) Fort Gibson May 22 . Near Fort Gibson May 28 . Operations about Fort Gibson June 6 – 20 . Greenleaf Prairie June 16 . One section moved to Fort Gibson with supply train June 19 - July 4 . Action at Cabin Creek July 1 – 2 and 5 . Battery moved to Fort Gibson July 5 – 12 . Elk Creek near Honey Springs July 17 . Duty at Fort Gibson until August 22 . Near Sherwood August 14 . Campaign to Perryville , Cherokee Nation , August 22 – 31 . At Fort Gibson until November . Ordered to Fort Smith , Ark . , arriving November 15 , and duty there until July 1865 . Near Fort Smith July 31 , 1864 . ( One section at Clarksville June and July 1864 . One section remained at Fort Scott and participated in the pursuit of Price . ) Battle of Westport October 23 , and pursuit beyond Fort Scott . Joined battery at Fort Smith June 1865 . Action at Dardanelle , Ark . , January 14 , 1865 .
Preston Corderman William Preston Corderman ( December 1 , 1904 Hagerstown , Maryland – March 4 , 1998 Fort Belvoir , Virginia ) was a US Army Officer . From July 1 , 1943 to September 14 , 1945 , Corderman was commander of the Signals Security Agency . From September 15 , 1945 to March 31 , 1946 , he was Chief of the U . S . Army Security Agency . Corderman was promoted to the rank of Major General on July 1 , 1951 . General Corderman is a member of the Military Intelligence Hall of Fame .
Russian submarine K - 51 Verkhoturye K - 51 " Verkhoturye " ( ) is the lead submarine of the Project 667BDRM " Delfin " class ( NATO reporting name : Delta IV ) nuclear - powered ballistic missile submarine s currently in service with the Russian Navy . It was built at the Sevmash shipbuilding company in Severodvinsk between 1981 and 1984 and was commissioned in 1984 . It is named after the city of Verkhoturye . Description . The " K - 51 Verkhoturye " has a length of overall , beam of and draft of . It displaces and can dive up to . It carries a complement of 135 – 140 sailors . Two VM - 4 pressurized water reactors power the submarine , and drive two shafts with seven - bladed fixed - pitch propellers . They propel the submarine to the maximum speed of when surfaced and when submerged . The boat ' s primary armament are the 16 R - 29RM " Shtil " submarine - launched ballistic missiles which have the range of . It also has four 533 mm bow tubes which can launch RPK - 7 " Veter " anti - ship cruise missiles , and up to 18 torpedoes or 24 mines . Construction and service . " Verkhoturye " is the first submarine of the Delta - IV class . It was built at the Sevmash shipbuilding yard and launched under the name " Imeni XXVI Siezda KPSS " ( " named after the 26th Congress of the CPSU " ) and was renamed as " Verkhoturye " in February 1999 . The boat ' s keel was laid on 23 February 1981 , it was launched on 7 March 1984 and was commissioned on 28 December 1984 into the Soviet Navy . The submarine was the test bed for the R - 29RM submarine launched ballistic missile during 1985 – 1986 . Between 2 – 29 September , it became the first submarine of the class to cruise to the Arctic Ocean while carrying missiles . After the Soviet Union ' s dissolution in 1991 , the boat was transferred to the Russian Navy . It underwent modernization twice , first in 1999 , and then between 2010 and 2012 . It re - entered service in December 2012 after the re - fit .
Zabibe Zabibe ( also transliterated Zabibi , Zabiba , Zabibah ) was a queen of Qedar who reigned for five years between 738 and 733 BC . She was a vassal of Tiglath - Pileser III , king of Assyria , and is mentioned in the Annals of Tiglath - Pileser III among a list of monarchs who paid tribute to the king in 738 BC . The title accorded her is queen of the Aribi ( Arabs ) . Israel Eph ' al argues that , until the time of Assurbanipal , the title " queen of the Arabs " in Assyrian manuscripts was a general one accorded to leaders of the nomadic tribes of the Syrian desert . So , he infers that Zabibe would have been properly titled " queen of the Qidri " ( Qedarites ) . Zabībah is an ancient Arabic name , likely derived from " zabīb " , meaning " raisin " . She was succeeded by another queen , Samsi , who also reigned for five years .
Servicio de Inteligencia Naval ( Argentina ) Servicio de Inteligencia Naval ( " Naval Intelligence Service " ) is the intelligence agency of the Argentine Navy . It is part of J - 2 and of the General Staff of the Navy , and its current director is Vice Admiral IM ( Infantería de Marina ) Enrique Salvador Olmedo . Its duties include gathering naval intelligence relevant to Argentina .
Battle of Dimawe The Battle of Dimawe was fought between several Batswana tribes and the Boers in August 1852 . Under the command of Kgosi Setshele I of the Bakwena tribe , the Batswana defended Dimawe Hill and the Bahurutshe tribe against Boer troops . Background . At the time , Boer farmers used the Bahurutshe as slaves on their corn fields around Bloemfontein . A group of Bahurutshe , led by Kgosi Manyana Mangope , escaped and fled north to seek help from Setshele I and the Bakwena tribe in Manyana . The Bakwena and other surrounding tribes were recovering from attacks in the 1830s by the Zulu Kingdom as they moved towards present - day Zimbabwe . The Boers followed the Bahurutshe into Bakwena territory and asked for Kgosi Mangope ' s whereabouts . Battle . According to the grandson of Kgosi Mangope , when a Boer delegation asked about Mangope , Kgosi Setshele said , " I have eaten him and he is right inside me . You have to open me to get him . " Setshele then demanded that the Boers take off their shoes when speaking to a kgosi . Once they did , the Bakwena attacked , and since the ground was rough , the Boers had a hard time escaping and were killed . The Bakwena had knowledge of the surrounding hilltops and used them as watchtowers and hiding places . When the Boers were spotted , Kgosi Setshele ordered the women and children to hide ; Setshele ' s own pregnant wife was hidden in Mmasechele Cave several kilometers away . The Boers stole cattle and wagons , and raided both Bakwena and English homes , including the house of David Livingstone at the Kolobeng Mission . As the Boer troops climbed the hills , Setshele ' s warriors rolled large stones down the hillside to crush the Boers . The battle lasted between 3 and 7 days . David Livingstone wrote that the Boers captured hundreds of women and children before the Tswana stopped fighting , but today , historians believe that the Tswana won by using Setshele ' s large gun stockpile . Aftermath . After the battle , the Tswana tribes split ; the Bakwena travelled to Ditlhakane and Dithubaruba while the Bathurutshe finally settled in the Kolobeng River valley around Dimawe Hill . An agreement was signed between the Boers and the Batswana in January 1853 . Setshele attempted to travel to Great Britain to ask for further protection from the Boers , but he only made it to Cape Town before being turned back . The British did not want to make an agreement with the Batswana as that would hurt relations with the Boers . However , this first failed attempt may have inspired a second successful trip to Britain in 1895 during which Kgosi Khama III , Kgosi Sebele I , and Kgosi Bathoen I asked for Botswana ' s incorporation into the Bechuanaland Protectorate , a separate entity from Cecil Rhodes British South Africa Company or the South African Republic . While Kgosi Setshele was en route to Britain , a group of Setshele ' s army encountered a small group of Boers . The Boers were so frightened that they arranged to have Setshele ' s children , who were captured and enslaved by a Boer commandant , returned to him .
USS Sylvia ( 1882 ) The first USS " Sylvia " was a United States Navy patrol vessel in commission in 1898 and from 1917 to 1919 . She saw service in both the Spanish - American War and World War I . Construction and acquisition . " Sylvia " was built as a private steam yacht of the same name in 1882 in the United Kingdom by A . Stephen and Sons at Glasgow , Scotland . On 13 June 1898 , the U . S . Navy purchased her for use as a patrol yacht during the Spanish - American War . Spanish - American War operations . " Sylvia " was commissioned as USS " Sylvia " on 29 June 1898 . She departed New York City on 21 July 1898 bound for Norfolk , Virginia , then proceeded from Norfolk to Key West , Florida , where she arrived on 13 August 1898 , the day after the war ended . On 17 August 1898 she departed Key West to return to Norfolk , arriving there on 25 August 1898 . She was decommissioned at the Norfolk Navy Yard at Portsmouth , Virginia , on 10 December 1898 . Naval Militia service . For over 19 years , " Sylvia " was in non - commissioned service with state naval militia s . She was transferred to the Maryland Naval Militia on 19 December 1898 , beginning a nine - year tour of dutry there . On 6 December 1907 , she was reassigned to the Pennsylvania Naval Militia and remained with that organization for over five - and - a - half years . On 13 September 1913 , she was reassigned to the District of Columbia Naval Militia , with which she operated for over three - and - a - half years . World War I service . On 10 April 1917 , the U . S . Navy recommissioned " Sylvia " for use as a section patrol vessel during World War I . Assigned to the 5th Naval District , she operated on patrol duty in the Hampton Roads , Virginia , area for the remainder of the war . During this period , she should not be confused with the second , a patrol vessel in commission at the same time . Disposal . " Sylvia " was decommissioned again after World War I . She was stricken from the Navy List on 24 April 1919 and sold on 20 October 1921 .
Fourth Army ( National Revolutionary Army ) The Fourth Army ( ) was a combat command of the National Revolutionary Army involved in the Northern Expedition of the Chinese Civil War . The Fourth Army was commanded by CPC commander Ye Ting . Northern Expedition . On December 25 , 1937 the New Fourth Army was established in Hankou , which was named after the late Fourth Army .
CIS 50MG The CIS 50MG is a gas - operated , air - cooled , belt - fed heavy machine gun developed and manufactured by Chartered Industries of Singapore ( CIS , now ST Kinetics ) in the late 1980s , in response to a request by the Singaporean Defence Ministry to replace the 12 . 7mm Browning M2HB machine gun s then in ubiquitous service with the Singapore Armed Forces ( SAF ) . The aim was to have a brand new heavy machine gun design , that fires the same type of . 50 cal rounds as the M2HB machine guns and to have the gun parts more readily available in view of easing SAF ' s chain of logistics and supplies . Overview . The CIS engineers learnt from the lesson of the unsuccessful American " Dover Devil GPHMG " programme , to create a modular weapon suited for modern tactical doctrines and production techniques . In 1988 , CIS introduced the new 12 . 7mm machine gun which was aptly named as the CIS 50MG , after two years of development and testing phase . As the CIS 50MG is a gas - operated , air - cooled , belt - fed weapon , the gun is operated using dual gas pistons , located in two gas tubes placed on either side of the barrel . The barrel is locked by means of a rotary bolt with multiple radial lugs that engages the barrel extension , eliminating the need for headspace adjustments . The CIS 50MG utilizes the same " constant recoil " system used in the Ultimax 100 and it also has a quick - detachable barrel equipped with a carrying handle to facilitate the ease of barrel changing under combat situations or during operational manoeuvres . Features . The one unique feature of the CIS 50MG is its dual belt - feed system , the system allows for fast and easy switching of ammunition from standard ball rounds to the Raufoss Mk 211 Armor - Piercing - Incendiary rounds or the Saboted light armor penetrator ( SLAP ) , which are capable of penetrating a rolled homogeneous armour plate with a thickness of from a range of . Such systems are more commonly used in modern automatic cannons such as the M242 Bushmaster 25mm cannon and the Mk44 Bushmaster II 30mm cannon , both of which are also in use by the Singapore Army ' s Bionix AFV s .
Mkhitar Sparapet Mkhitar Sparapet ( ; Sparapet meaning " general " , " constable " or rather " supreme commander of the armed forces " ) ( ? - 1730 ) was an 18th - century Armenian national hero and participant in the struggle for preserving the Armenian heritage in the Zangezur region of Transcaucasia . He was instrumental in David Bek ' s victories over the forces of Safavid Iran and the Ottoman Empire in Armenia ' s Zangezur region . Their main headquarters were at the fortress of Halidzor which also served as the administrative center for Syunik . Mkhitar served as chief aide to Bek and later his successor after his death in 1728 . In 1730 , Mkhitar was murdered by Armenian villagers of Khndzoresk , who had implored him to have his own fortifications destroyed during his conflicts rather than their village . His head was presented to the Ottoman Pasha at Tabriz , who found this act of treachery detestable and had the murderers decapitated . The tomb of Mkhitar Sparapet is located in a gorge not far from Nerkin Khndzoresk and Old Khndzoresk . Popular culture . Mkhitar was one of the characters of the Soviet " David Bek " film of 1944 . Another movie , made in 1978 by Armenfilmand Mosfilm , bore the name of Mkhitar Sparapet and enjoyed success in the Soviet Republic of Armenia .
USS Alexandria ( SSN - 757 ) USS " Alexandria " ( SSN - 757 ) , a " Los Angeles " - class nuclear - powered attack submarine , is the third ship of the United States Navy to be named for both Alexandria , Virginia , and Alexandria , Louisiana . Construction . The contract to build her was awarded to the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics Corporation in Groton , Connecticut on 26 November 1984 . Her keel was laid down on 19 June 1987 . Pre - commissioning Unit . The history of the " Alexandria " as a U . S . Navy warship begins with the staffing of what is known as the Pre - commissioning Unit ( PCU ) " Alexandria " . CDR Wilbur Cooke was the Commanding Officer of the Unit . Construction delays necessitated the detachment of CDR Cooke on 6 October 1989 , and the assignment of Commander Paul E . Normand in his place on 11 December 1989 . Launch . The ship was launched on 23 June 1990 , sponsored by Mrs . Myrtle " Tookie " Clark , wife of retired Vice Admiral Glenwood Clark , on 29 June 1991 . Commander Normand remained in command . Sea trials . The Pre - commissioning Unit " Alexandria " was placed in service on 22 March 1991 . A series of sea trials began shortly thereafter : Commissioning . USS " Alexandria " ( SSN - 757 ) was commissioned at submarine base New London on 29 June 1991 , CDR Normand commanding , and given the motto " Twice as Strong " in honor of her two namesake s . Guest speakers at the ship commissioning ceremony were : Recent operations . " Alexandria " , together with the guided - missile cruiser USS " Cowpens " ( CG - 63 ) , the frigate USS " Gary " ( FFG - 51 ) , and P - 3C Orion maritime patrol and reconnaissance aircraft , participated in Exercise Malabar 2004 , a training exercise with the Indian Navy off the southwest coast of India that ended 11 October 2004 . Some scenes for the movie " " take place on board " Alexandria " . The then - captain of " Alexandria " , Cmdr . Mike Bernacchi , and members of his crew played themselves . The ship was also used as a filming location in the " JAG " / " NCIS " universe , although she was referred to there as the fictional USS " Cathedral City " . In March 2007 , " Alexandria " was participating in the Joint U . S . Navy / Royal Navy Ice Exercise 2007 ( ICEX - 2007 ) , conducted in the Arctic Ocean with the " Trafalgar " - class submarine HMS " Tireless " ( S88 ) . The exercise took place on and under a drifting ice floe , about off the north coast of Alaska . The two submarines were taking part in joint testing of submarine operability and tactical development in Arctic waters . On 21 March , " Tireless " experienced an explosion of a self - contained oxygen generation candle . " Tireless " suffered only superficial damage , but two crew members were killed and one injured .
Battle of Odelltown The Battle of Odelltown was fought on November 9 , 1838 between Loyal volunteer forces under Lewis Odell and Charles McAllister and Lower Canada rebels under Robert Nelson , Médard Hébert and Charles Hindelang . The Patriote rebels were defeated in this battle , the last one of the Lower Canada Rebellion of 1838 .
Al Birr Foundation The Al Birr Foundation is one of the organizations pinpointed by a team led by Mark Denbeaux that were used to justify the continued extrajudicial detention of captives held in the United States Guantanamo Bay detainment camp s , in Cuba . Denbeaux is a Professor at Seton Hall University ' s School of law . He and his son , Joshua Denbeaux , serve as pro bono lawyers for two Guantanamo captives . They lead a team of Seton Hall law student who compiled a series of reports , based on the documents that the US Department of Defense has released . The second report , entitled : " Inter - and Intra - Departmental Disagreements About Who Is Our Enemy " documents that most of the organization that Guantanamo intelligence analysts used to justify the continued detention of Guantanamo captives were not listed on the Department of Homeland Security ' s list of terrorist organizations . The Al Birr Foundation is listed , by name , in an appendix entitled : " Defense Department list of terrorist organizations other than the Taliban or al Qaeda ( As Compiled From CRST Summaries ) " . The continued detention of a Guantanamo captive named Saed Khatem Al Malki was justified , in part , by an alleged association with the Al Birr Foundation . One of the allegations Al Malki faced during his Combatant Status Review Tribunal was : Al Malki denied that he had given conflicting statements . He confirmed that he had traveled to Afghanistan to conduct humanitarian work . He clarified that he had not worked for the Al Birr Foundation himself , but he had worked with another Arab he met in Afghanistan , who had worked for the foundation . He asserted he had left Afghanistan before the attacks of 9 - 11 . He condemned the attacks of 9 - 11 . He suggested that the confusion may have arisen because he kept being assigned new interrogators , who were unfamiliar with his file .
James Hewitson James Hewitson VC ( 15 October 1892 – 2 March 1963 ) 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 . Born in Coniston , Lancashire , 15 October 1892 , He was a 25 years old lance - corporal in the 1 / 4th Battalion , The King ' s Own ( Royal Lancaster ) Regiment , British Army during the First World War when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC . On 26 April 1918 at Givenchy , France , in a daylight attack on a series of crater posts , Lance - Corporal Hewitson led his party to their objective , clearing the enemy from both trench and dug - outs , killing six who would not surrender . After capturing the final objective he saw a hostile machine - gun team coming into action against his men and working his way round the edge of the crater he attacked the team , killing four and capturing one . Shortly afterwards he routed a bombing party which was attacking a Lewis gun , killing six of them . He died 2 March 1963 in Ulverston and is buried at St Andrew ' s Churchyard , Coniston . His medal is privately held .
DT Tammar ( 2601 ) DT " Tammar " ( 2601 ) was a coastal tug operated by the Royal Australian Navy ( RAN ) until 1998 . She was constructed by the Australian Ship Building Industries , Western Australia . " Tammar " spent her RAN career at , Western Australia until sold in 1998 . " Tammar " is now operated by Defence Maritime Services .
Donington Castle Donington Castle was in the village of Castle Donington in Leicestershire to the north of East Midlands Airport ( ) . This early 12th - century castle was held by the de Lacy family . It was attacked around the time of the Magna Carta . In 1311 it passed to Thomas , Earl of Lancaster , the cousin of Edward II and eventually become Crown property . Any remains have now been incorporated into Donington House .
USCGC Assateague ( WPB - 1337 ) USCGC " Assateague " ( WPB - 1337 ) is an of the United States Coast Guard . " Assateague " was constructed at Bollinger Machine Shop and Shipyard in Lockport , Louisiana , and commissioned on 15 June 1990 . Currently operating in the Coast Guard 14th District , the cutter reports to Sector Guam . " Assateague " supports multi - mission operations throughout Sector Guam ’ s vast area of responsibility , which includes the U . S . Exclusive Economic Zones surrounding Guam and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands and an international SAR area that includes the Republic of Palau and the Federated States of Micronesia , conducting search and rescue response missions , and ports , waterways and coastal security operations .
Colonel - in - Chief In the various Commonwealth armies , the Colonel - in - Chief of a regiment is its ( usually royal ) patron . This position is distinct from that of Colonel of the Regiment . They do not have an operational role . They are however kept informed of all important activities of the regiment , and pay occasional visits to its operational units . Their chief purpose is to maintain a direct link between the regiment and the Royal Family . Currently in the British Army , two foreign monarchs hold the position of Colonel - in - Chief of British regiments : While it is traditional for a royal personage to hold the position , it is at the discretion of the regiment or corps whom they invite to be their Colonel - in - Chief . This can be seen by the fact that the Duke of Wellington was Colonel - in - Chief of the regiment that bore his name , and through the invitation to Governor General of Canada Adrienne Clarkson to be Colonel - in - Chief of Princess Patricia ' s Canadian Light Infantry , while the Royal Australian Army Medical Corps decided to ask the Governor - General of Australia to serve as its Colonel - in - Chief . These exceptions , however , do not change the raison d ' être of the post , which is to serve as a personal link between regiment and Monarch . The role of Colonel in Chief is not to be confused with that of Honorary Colonel .