naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Air Force Personnel Center The Air Force Personnel Center ( AFPC ) is a field operating agency of Headquarters , U . S . Air Force , Deputy Chief of Staff for Manpower and Personnel . AFPC operates the Air Force Contact Center , where personnel experts provide customer service . The center improves personnel services by developing programs that allow individuals to perform personnel actions through Web - based , self - service applications such as online retirements and virtual enlisted promotion releases . It manages assignments and facilitates the professional development of all enlisted members and officers below the grade of colonel , with the exception of chief master sergeant s and members of the staff judge advocate . It plays a central role in civilian force shaping and force development initiatives , providing personnel management advisory services , recruitment , and placement support , benefits and entitlements , leadership , and management training and education . It manages the Sexual Assault Prevention and Response program , provides oversight to the Airman and Family Readiness Centers and oversees the Air Force Wounded Warrior Program . It maintains the records for active - duty Airmen and serves as the Air Force office of primary responsibility for worldwide casualty reporting , notification of family members and assistance to families and field commanders on benefits and entitlements . This agency is also the service ’ s focal point for Missing in Action / Prisoner of War programs , members reported missing , captured or imprisoned and members placed in an absent without leave / deserter status . It tasks the combatant commanders ’ requirements by planning and monitoring readiness . Organization . AFPC is organized into six directorates . History . The Air Force Military Personnel Center was established April 1 , 1963 , as a Headquarters Air Force field extension of the Deputy Chief of Staff , Personnel , and in 1971 became a separate operating agency . Its name was changed to the Air Force Manpower and Personnel Center in 1978 , when the Air Force integrated the manpower and personnel functions at U . S . Air Force Headquarters level . In October 1985 , the manpower function was realigned and separated from personnel . This resulted in the center being renamed the Air Force Military Personnel Center on 1 January 1986 . The center became a field operating agency on 5 February 1991 . The former Civilian Personnel Operations was established on 1 July 1976 and was a direct reporting unit of the Air Force Directorate of Civilian Personnel until 1991 when it was renamed the Air Force Civilian Personnel Management Center and became a field operating agency . It became a directorate within the Air Force Personnel Center 1 October 1995 . On 29 August 2006 , the Air and Space Expeditionary Force Center at Langley Air Force Base , Virginia , became a direct reporting unit of the Personnel Center . It became the center ' s newest directorate on 1 October 2007 .
Military Museum of Tasmania The Military Museum of Tasmania is located within Anglesea Barracks in Hobart , Tasmania , Australia . Anglesea Barracks , constructed in 1814 , is recognised as one of Australia ’ s most significant historical military areas . The Museum is located in the Military Gaol which was built in 1847 . The building has undergone few changes from when it was built despite its multiple uses , including as a Girls Reformatory , a married quarter , a store and offices . Displays include items from the colonial period when the British Army occupied the barracks to the current operational deployments with a focus on Tasmanian Servicemen and women within the Australian Defence Force .
Inspectorate An Inspectorate or Inspectorate - General ( or General Inspectorate ) is a civil or military body charged with inspecting and reporting on some institution or institutions in its field of competence . Inspectorates cover a broad spectrum of organizations which vary in a number of terms , notably whether and to the degree to which they become involved in criminal investigations ; the extent to which they achieve independence from the institutions being inspected ; as well as the nature of their inspection regimes and reporting processes . Inspectorates are commonplace in government ; for example , in the United States , there are some 73 standard form Office of the Inspector General s charged with examining the actions of a government agency , military organization , or military contractor as a general auditor of their operations and headed by an Inspector General . Inspectorates in various jurisdictions oversee civil activities such as mining and the nuclear industry . Many regulatory agencies incorporate inspectorate functions relating to markets and the companies operating in those markets .
USNS Mission San Luis Rey ( T - AO - 128 ) SS " Mission San Luis Rey " was a Type T2 - SE - A2 tanker built for the United States Maritime Commission during World War II . After the war she was acquired by the United States Navy as USS " Mission San Luis Rey " ( AO - 128 ) . Later the tanker transferred to the Military Sea Transportation Service as USNS " Mission San Luis Rey " ( T - AO - 128 ) . She was a member of the and was named for Mission San Luis Rey de Francia , located in Oceanside , California . Career . " Mission San Luis Rey " was laid down 15 October 1943 under a Maritime Commission contract by Marine Ship Corporation , Sausalito , California ; launched 29 January 1944 ; sponsored by Mrs . T . L . Phillips ; and delivered 31 March 1944 . Chartered to Pacific Tankers , Inc . for operations , she spent the remainder of the War carrying fuel to Allied bases overseas ( during which time she was awarded the National Defense Service Medal ) . She served in this capacity until 29 March 1946 when she was returned to the Maritime Commission and laid up in the Maritime Reserve Fleet at James River , Virginia . Acquired by the Navy 23 October 1947 she was placed in service with the Naval Transportation Service as " Mission San Luis Rey " ( AO - 128 ) and remained in this service until 1 October 1949 when she was transferred to the newly created Military Sea Transportation Service for duty as USNS " Mission San Luis Rey " ( T - AO - 128 ) . She remained in this capacity until 6 May 1955 when she was returned to the Maritime Administration ( MARAD ) and laid up in the Maritime Reserve Fleet at Suisun Bay , California . She was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 22 June 1955 . Reacquired by the Navy on 22 June 1956 she was placed in service with MSTS . She served with MSTS until 19 November 1957 when she was again struck from the U . S . Naval Vessel Register on that same date and transferred to the Maritime Administration for lay up in the Maritime Reserve Fleet at Beaumont , Texas . Sold as scrap on 7 November 1972 for $ 103 , 133 . 00 . Removed from Beaumont on December 18 , 1972 to be towed to breakers .
HMS Zebra ( 1860 ) HMS " Zebra " was the fourth ship to bear the name . She was a wooden - hulled screw - driven sloop of the " Camelion " class , launched on 13 November 1860 , and was sold 13 years later in 1873 .
Engelbert I , Count of Berg Count Engelbert I of Berg ( d . July 1189 in Serbia ) ruled the County of Berg from 1160 to 1189 . He was the son of Adolf IV of Berg . Through his loyalty to the German Emperor and the Archbishops of Cologne he succeeded in stabilising the county and increasing its revenues . He took Bensberg Palace , Neu - Windeck and Elberfeld . In July 1189 he was killed near Kovin , in Serbia , while on his way to the Holy Land with the crusade of emperor Frederick Barbarossa . His sons were : Literature . " This article is based on a translation of the one in the German Wikipedia - see link "
Guy Gregson Major - General Guy Patrick Gregson CB CBE DSO & Bar MC ( 1906 – 1988 ) was a British Army officer who became General Officer Commanding 1st Division . Military career . Educated at Gresham ' s School and the Royal Military Academy , Woolwich , Gregson was commissioned into the Royal Artillery in 1925 and saw active service in the Second World War in the rank of Lieutenant - Colonel being mentioned in despatches twice and receiving the MC , the DSO & Bar and the Croix de Guerre . Promoted to Brigadier in 1950 , he served in the Korean War and was appointed CBE in 1953 . He was made General Officer Commanding 1st Division in 1956 and Regional Director of Civil Defence for the UK ' s Eastern Region in 1960 before retiring in 1968 . He married Oriel Leonie Lucas - Scudamore .
Duncan Potts Rear Admiral Duncan L . Potts ( born 1961 ) is a Royal Navy officer who has served as Commander United Kingdom Maritime Forces . Naval career . Educated at Wellington School in Somerset , Potts joined the Royal Navy in 1979 . He became Commanding Officer of the frigate HMS " Brilliant " in 1996 , Commanding Officer of the destroyer HMS " Southampton " in 1997 and a member of the Policy and Programmes Cell at the Permanent Joint Headquarters in 1998 before becoming Commander Sea Training to the Flag Officer Sea Training in 1999 . He was appointed Commander of the frigate HMS " Marlborough " and the 4th Frigate Squadron in 2000 and deployed to the Middle East . He went on to be Captain Navy Plans and then Military Assistant to the Vice - Chief of Defence Staff at the Ministry of Defence . He was appointed Commander of the UK Task Group in 2007 ( in which role he was deployed to the Gulf ) and Assistant Chief of Staff ( Crisis and Deliberate Planning ) at Permanent Joint Headquarters in 2009 . He became Commander United Kingdom Maritime Forces in January 2011 ( deployed as Commander of EU maritime operations off Somalia from August 2011 ) and Controller of the Navy in April 2013 .
List of lost Russian or Soviet submarines These Russian or Soviet submarines either suffered extensive crew casualties or were entirely lost to enemy action or to " storm or perils of the sea . " A dagger ( † ) indicates that the boat was lost . This list is not known to be complete . According to the U . S . Navy , " The former Soviet Union secretly disposed of about 16 submarines by sinking them in the northern oceans . " See also the list of Russian or Soviet submarines . After the fall of the Soviet Union . The " Komsomolets " Nuclear Submarine Memorial Society aids the dependents of sailors lost in these disasters .
Auguste - Éduard Gilliaert Auguste Gilliaert ( 7 March 1894 - 10 May 1973 ) was an officer of the Belgian Army in both World Wars and later commander of the Force Publique in the Belgian Congo . Commissioned in the Belgian Army in July 1914 , Gilliaert fought in battles along the Yser River near Ostende , during World War I . In 1916 , he volunteered for service in Africa and took part as a captain in the East Africa Campaign of World War I . Gilliaert returned to Belgium in 1919 , commanding units at home and in occupied Germany . By World War II , Major - General Gilliaert was the commander of the " Belgian Expeditionary Forces " in East Africa during the East African Campaign of World War II . The " Belgian Expeditionary Forces " was a Free Belgian colonial unit composed of troops from Belgium and the Belgian Congo . In July 1941 , Gilliaert cut off the retreat of Italian General Pietro Gazzera in Ethiopia and accepted the surrender of Gazzera ' s 7 , 000 troops . After the successful conclusion of the campaign in East Africa , the 1st Belgian Colonial Brigade was re - designated the Belgian Colonial Motor Brigade Group and served in a garrison and rear - area security role in Cairo , Egypt and in British Palestine from 1943 to 1944 . Gilliaert commanded the road march of the 2 , 000 man brigade on a journey of some 7 , 000 kilometers from Lagos to Cairo without losing a single man . Gilliaert was made commander of the Force Publique in July 1944 and promoted to Lieutenant - General in October 1951 . General Gilliaert returned to Belgium in March 1954 and retired on 1 April 1955 . References . www . deplate . be
Richard L . Newhafer Richard L . Newhafer ( March 6 , 1921 — October 12 , 1974 ) was an American novelist , teleplay writer and television director whose experience as a highly decorated veteran of World War II and the Korean War played a key role in his books and in his contribution to ABC ' s 1960s series " Combat ! " and " Twelve O ' Clock High " . A native of Chicago , Richard Newhafer was a student at Loyola Academy , the University of Notre Dame , and DePaul University . In his early twenties at the start of World War II , he became a naval aviator , took part in extensive military operations and was credited with downing three Japanese planes and participated in sinking the battleship " Ise " . During the Korean War , he again served in the navy and , in 1954 - 55 , he was public affairs officer of the Blue Angels , the Navy ' s prestigious flight demonstration team . When television producer Samuel Gallu requested a technical advisor for " The Blue Angels " , his 1960 syndicated series portraying the team ' s fictional exploits , The Pentagon assigned Richard Newhafer . Having earned over thirty medals , decorations and citations , Newhafer resigned from the navy and remained in Hollywood , becoming a writer of war novels and teleplays and subsequently directing a number of episodes for the 1964 - 67 World War II series " Twelve O ' Clock High " . Among his books were " The Last Tallyho " ( 1964 , G . P . Putnam ' s Sons ) , " The Violators " ( 1967 , New American Library ) , " The Golden Jungle " ( 1968 ) , " On the Wings of the Storm " ( 1969 , William Morrow and Company ) and " Seven Days to Glory " ( 1973 ) . He also authored stories which were published in men ' s action magazines such as " Flying " and " Air Navy " and , in his final years , expanded into the detective genre , writing episodes for the early seasons of CBS ' " Cannon " , a 1971 - 76 series which , following " Twelve O ' Clock High " , continued his association with Quinn Martin Productions .
29th Air Division The 29th Air Division ( 29th AD ) is an inactive United States Air Force organization . Its last assignment was with Air Defense Command , being stationed at Duluth International Airport , Minnesota . It was inactivated on 15 November 1969 . History . Assigned to Air Defense Command ( ADC ) for most of its existence , the division ' s mission was the air defense of Montana , Idaho , Wyoming , and parts of Nevada , Utah , and Colorado . By 1953 , the area changed to include North Dakota , South Dakota , and Nebraska . The 29th supervised the training of its units , and participated in numerous training exercises . Reassigned from Richards - Gebaur AFB , Missouri , to Duluth International Airport , Minnesota , on 1 April 1966 as part of an ADC reorganization , the division ' s area changed to include Minnesota , parts of Wisconsin , and North Dakota , and later expanded to cover most of Iowa . Assumed additional designation of 29th NORAD Region after activation of the NORAD Combat Operations Center at Cheyenne Mountain , Colorado and reporting was transferred to NORAD from ADC at Ent AFB in April 1966 . Inactivated in November 1969 as ADC phased down its interceptor mission as the chances of a Soviet bomber attack on the United States seemed remote , its mission being consolidated into North American Aerospace Defense Command ( NORAD ) .
Valentin Trifonov Valentin Andreyevich Trifonov ( ; 1888 - 1938 ) was one of the leaders of Cossack revolutionary forces who played a major role in establishment of Soviet rule in the Don Voisko Province . His son Yury Trifonov became one of the most popular Soviet writers . Born into a Cossack family , Trifonov joined the Bolshevik faction of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party in 1904 and participated in the Russian Revolution of 1905 . He was many times arrested by tsarist authorities and exiled to katorga . Prior to the October Revolution , he served as a secretary of the Bolshevik faction in the Petrograd Soviet . Trifonov was prominent in formation of the Red Army , especially in the Ural regions . During the Russian Civil War , he led the Don Expeditionary Corps and was the first Chairman of the Revolutionary Committee of the Don . In 1919 he commanded the South - Eastern Front operating against Anton Denikin . In 1920 and 1921 he was in command of the Caucasian Front of the Red Army . When the war was over , Trifonov presided over the Military Collegium of the Supreme Court . His vital services to the Communist Party didn ' t save him from being arrested and executed during the Great Purge ; His wife , his daughter and his son , ( the future writer Yury Trifonov ) survived him . He was posthumously rehabilitated .
Hardknott Roman Fort Hardknott Roman Fort is an archeological site , the remains of the Roman fort " Mediobodgdum " , located on the western side of the Hardknott Pass in the English county of Cumbria ( formerly part of Cumberland ) . Location and name . The fort was built on a rocky spur giving a superb view over the River Esk in both upper and lower Eskdale , and protecting Hardknott Pass . At an altitude of 800 feet , it isn ' t the highest fort in the Roman province of Britannia , the highest fort is Epiacum , also in Cumbria . The ruins have been commonly known in recent times as Hardknott Fort or Hardknott Castle , but are identified from the Ravenna Cosmography as the " Mediobogdo " fort ( or more correctly " Mediobogdum " ) , situated along the road between the forts of " Galava " ( Ambleside ) and " Glannoventa " ( Ravenglass ) . Classical history . Built between about 120 and 138 , the fort was abandoned during the Antonine advance into Scotland during the mid - 2nd century . The fort was reoccupied around 200 and continued in use until the last years of the 4th century . During this time , an extensive vicus developed outside the fort . The Roman garrison here was a detachment of 500 cavalry of the 6th Cohort of Dalmatians from the Dalmatian coast . Physical description . The fort is square with rounded corners , 114 metres long externally , or 105 metres internally , the rampart wall being about 1 . 7 metres thick with ditches adding to the total width of the rampart . The low walls of the fort were " restored " some years ago , a slate course showing the height of the walls before their rebuilding . The outer wall has four gates , at the centre of each side , and lookout towers at each corner . Within the walls are the remaining outlines of three buildings : a granary , a garrison headquarter building and a house for the garrison commander . In addition to these stone buildings , timber structures would have housed barracks for the mounted auxilia . Outside the square of the fort is the remains of the bath house ( which has a rare circular " sudatorium " ) , and the levelled parade ground , which is considered to be the finest surviving example in the Western Empire . Modern site . The fort is on land owned by the National Trust , part of the Trust ' s Wasdale , Eskdale and Duddon property , and maintained by English Heritage . Archeological activity . Leather objects from Roman Occupation have been found at the site . A 1965 excavation found a piece of leather near the granary , thought to be part of soldier ' s jerkin . Another excavation in 1968 uncovered more leather , including several shoes .
Battle of Trebeshina The Battle of Trebeshina ( ) was fought between the Greek and Italian armies in southeastern Albania during the Greco - Italian War . Following the Greek capture of the strategic Këlcyrë / Klisura Pass on 10 January , the Italians attempted to recover it by launching counter - attacks against the Greek II Army Corps ( 1st , 15th and 11th Infantry Divisions ) . II Corps , reinforced with the Cretan 5th Infantry Division from III Corps , repulsed the Italian attack by 29 January and then went on to push towards the Mount Trebeshinë / Trebeshina massif . Against stiff resistance , 5th Division captured Trebeshina on 2 February , and the 15th Division captured the village of Bubeshi . The operations were completed by 17 February , when the entire mountain range was in Greek hands . The Greek positions there were subject to the main force of the subsequent Italian Spring Offensive in early March , but they held until the Greek withdrawal south following the German invasion of Greece on 6 April .
August von Fligely August von Fligely ( 26 September 1811 , Janów Lubelski – 12 April 1879 , Wien ) was an Austrian Field Marshal Second Lieutenant , comparable to Lieutenant - General in the United States Army , and a geographer . A pioneer in meridian arc measurement theory , he provided for the creation of quality maps in the third land survey of Austria - Hungary . The northernmost point in Europe , Cape Fligely , was named after August von Fligely . He was director of the military geographical institute in Vienna from 1854 to 1872 .
Battle of Pagsanjan The Battle of Pagsanjan was a small skirmish between the 1st Battalion of Sharpshooters , under the command of Brigadier General Charles King , and Philippine Nationalists led by Col . Pedro Caballes during the Laguna Campaign of the Philippine - American War . On April 11 , 1899 , upon capturing Santa Cruz , General Henry W . Lawton then sought out to capture the town of Pagsanjan from the Filipinos . The expedition began at 6 a . m . A battalion of sharpshooters was sent ahead of the command as an advance guard , and as they came within 1 . 5 miles ( 2 km ) of Pagsanjan , they were fired upon by a small force of Filipinos from hastily built breastworks blocking the road . The sharpshooters returned fire and caused considerable losses to the Filipinos . An artillery piece was then brought up and fired two shrapnel rounds into the breastworks , which were soon abandoned by most of the Filipinos . Some Filipinos remained in the breatsworks after the bombardment and were driven out as well after the sharpshooters gave the breastworks another heavy volley . General Lawton and his command then went on to capture Pagsanjan with no further resistance . The next day , Lawton ' s command succeeded in capturing Paete and the Laguna Campaign was over and deemed a success .
USS Kenneth L . McNeal ( SP - 333 ) USS " Kenneth L . McNeal " ( SP - 333 ) was a minesweeper that served in the United States Navy from 1917 to 1919 . " Kenneth L . McNeal " was built as a commercial fishing boat of the same name in 1913 by M . M . Davis at Solomon ' s Island , Maryland . On 31 May 1917 , the U . S . Navy purchased her from her owners , the McNeal Dodson Company , Inc . , of Reedville , Virginia , for naval use during World War I . She was delivered to the Navy on 14 June 1917 at Norfolk , Virginia , and was commissioned there as USS " Kenneth L . McNeal " ( SP - 333 ) on 10 August 1917 with Lieutenant , junior grade , C . B . Byrne in command . After fitting out as a minesweeper , " Kenneth L . McNeal " departed Norfolk on 17 August 1917 bound for Boston , Massachusetts , then left Boston on 26 August 1917 bound for Brest , France . She arrived at Brest on 9 September 1917 and began minesweeping patrols and coastal escort duty along the Brittany coast from Vannes to Saint - Brieuc . She continued these operations for the rest of World War I and into early 1919 . " Kenneth L . McNeal " was damaged while operating out of Brest in February 1919 . The U . S . Navy offered her for sale on 11 May 1919 and decommissioned her at Brest on 8 September 1919 . She was sold to Union d ' Entreprisen Marocaine of Casablanca , French Morocco .
Christian Philipp Christian Philipp ( 3 September 1893 – 16 October 1963 ) was a highly decorated Generalleutnant in the Wehrmacht during World War II who commanded several divisions . 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 . Christian Philipp was captured in 1945 and was held until 1947 .