naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Isaac D . White Isaac Davis White ( March 6 , 1901 – June 11 , 1990 ) commanded the U . S . Army , Pacific ( USARPAC ) from July 1957 to March 1961 . He gained his commission into the Cavalry in 1923 and went on to serve in World War II and the Korean War . Because of his extensive experience in tank warfare , " Armor magazine " dubbed him " Mr . Armor " upon his retirement . Education . White graduated with a bachelor ' s degree from Norwich University in 1922 . He subsequently earned a Master of Military Science from Norwich in 1951 . In 1958 the University of Maryland , College Park awarded him the honorary degree of Doctor of Military Science . His military education included the National War College . Military career . Most of White ' s career was spent as a troop commander . His major commands include Commanding General of the 2nd Armored Division in Europe , 1945 , and Commanding General of the U . S . Constabulary for the European Command . In the latter stages of the Korean War , he served as Commanding General of X Corps , followed by Commanding General of the Fourth Army in Fort Sam Houston , Texas . Prior to becoming Commanding General for the US Army , Pacific , White served as Commanding General for the Eighth Army in Korea . Additional assignments for White include Commandant of the Cavalry School and Commandant for the Ground General School in Fort Riley , Kansas . He later served as Deputy Commanding General for the Seventh Army and Chief of Staff for First Army Headquarters , Governors Island , New York . He also served as Commandant for the Armored School . After retirement , White received recognition as a visionary , strategic military thinker with the publication of his book , " Alternative to Armageddon — the Peace Potential of Lightning War " . Published in 1970 , he advocated a quick strike capability for US forces as an alternative to a nuclear exchange or a war of attrition , as the nation was experiencing in Vietnam at the time . Awards and decorations . General White ' s numerous awards include the Distinguished Service Medal , the Silver Star , the Legion of Merit , the Bronze Star , the World War II Victory Medal , the Korean Service Medal with three Bronze Service Star s , and multiple decorations from other nations including Korea , France , Belgium , Russia , Mexico , and Japan . U . S . Route 202 , from White ' s birthplace of Peterborough , New Hampshire , through Jaffrey to the Massachusetts border in Rindge , has been designated the " General I . D . White Highway " in his honor .
Mendoza HM - 3 The HM - 3 is a submachine gun of Mexican origin chambered in the 9mm calibre and , since 2011 , in . 380 ACP caliber for private security forces , from a magazine fed from the grip , much like the Uzi . This sub - machine gun is manufactured by Productos Mendoza , S . A . in Mexico . It is a lightweight weapon of reduced overall length achieved by largely extending the wrap around bolt forward around the barrel . A grip safety is provided to prevent accidental discharge . The stock is designed in a manner that makes folding and unfolding easy and provides a foregrip when the stock is folded . The selector lever is on the right - hand side of the weapon so that it can be operated by the right hand without releasing the weapon with either hand . The stock can be folded or unfolded while gripping the weapon with both hands unlike the previous models of the same gun . It is much like the UZI in the way that the magazine is located on the grip . 9mm Caliber Models . There are currently three variations on the HM - 3 using a 9mm caliber round . The HM - 3 - S LONG is a 15 . 74 in ( 23 . 85 in with extended stock ) long model , used primarily for the Mexican Police and other State and Municipal security forces . The HM - 3 - S SHORT is almost identical , with the exception that the barrel is shortened and therefore measures only 12 . 99 in ( 21 . 06 in with extended stock ) . The HM - 3 - S BULLDOG ( also called HM - 3 - S Mini ) is a miniature version of the weapon , especially designed to be carried by motorcycle police and bodyguards , and measures only 10 . 8 in ( 19 . 3 in with extended stock ) in longitude and weighs 2 , 827 g ( 6 . 2 lbs ) with a full 32 round magazine . All versions may use 20 or 32 round magazines . . 380 Caliber Models . Since 2011 , Productos Mendoza has manufactured a variation of the HM - 3 - S that shots a . 380 ACP caliber round . This is the largest caliber available to use by private security companies and individuals in Mexico , and the most popular caliber for personal defence in Latin America . The HM - 3 - S LONG model is called " COBRA . 380 " and the HM - 3 - S BULLDOG is called " BULLDOG . 380 " . These names were created to facilitate the models ' introduction to the consumer market . All specs are the same ( excluding caliber ) than the HM - 3 - S 9mm models , with the exception that . 380 models can carry a 35 round magazine .
78th Attack Squadron The 78th Attack Squadron ( 78 ATKS ) is part of the Tenth Air Force , Naval Air Station Joint Reserve Base Fort Worth , Texas . The 78 ATKS conducts operations from Nellis Air Force Base , Nevada in conjunction with their active - duty associates in the Air Force Warfare Center . Mission . The mission of the 78th Attack Squadron is to maintain combat - ready reservists to train and equip the Combat Air Forces to conduct Integrated and Expeditionary Combat Operations , as well as training operations , in the MQ - 1 Predator and MQ - 9 Reaper Unmanned Aerial Systems . The squadron consists of RPA pilots , sensor operators and intelligence personnel integrated into Regular Air Force units within the 432d Air Expeditionary Wing at Creech Air Force Base , Nevada . History . The 78th was organized in 1917 at Rich Field , Waco , Texas as a training unit . In February 1918 moved to Hicks Field , Fort Worth , Texas before being demoilized . In 1931 , the 78th Pursuit Squadron was again activated and assigned to the 20th Pursuit Group at Mather Field , California flying single - seat Boeing P - 12 biplane fighters . During World War II the unit was recognized and stationed in the Pacific theater where the unit flew P - 39 s , P - 40 s , and P - 51 s . With a combat record from the war of 200 enemy aircraft destroyed or damaged , versus the loss of only six aircraft assigned to the unit . The 78th received the Distinguished Unit Citation for actions at the Musashino Plant , Tokyo , Japan , on 7 April 1945 . On the 1 November 1952 the 78th Fighter Interceptor Squadron was reactivated , flying F - 86 Sabre aircraft as part of the 81st Fighter - Interceptor Wing . In 1954 the 81st became a Fighter Bomber Wing and the assigned squadrons began flying the F - 84 Thunderjet . Then in 1958 , the 78th received its first F - 101 Voodoo aircraft . While flying the A - 10 Thunderbolt II at RAF Woodbridge the squadron deployed to Incirlik Air Base Turkey in 1991 , where it took part in Operation Provide Comfort . Later after inactivation and reactivation at Shaw Air Force Base and flying the F - 16 Fighting Falcon , the 78th began a regular rotation of deployments to patrol the Northern and Southern No - Fly Zones of Iraq , the last of which took place in mid to late 2002 , when they deployed to Incirlik Air Base , Turkey . The squadron also performed combat operations in Kosovo from March to June 1999 . The 78th was prepared to again deploy to Turkey in preparation for Operation Iraqi Freedom , however , the Turkish government denied the use of its nation as a staging area against Iraq . Consequently , the 78th stood down and was inactivated . The personnel and F - 16 CJ equipment of the 78th transferred to the 55th Fighter Squadron . In April 2006 the 78th was reactivated and redesignated as the 78th Reconnaissance Squadron , with the unit flying the MQ - 1 Predator . In July , 2010 , with the gaining of the MQ - 9 Reaper mission , the unit was redesignated the 78th Attack Squadron .
Morgan D . Lane Morgan D . Lane ( 1844 – July 19 , 1892 ) was a Chief Bugler in the Union Army and a Medal of Honor recipient for his role in the American Civil War . Medal of Honor citation . Rank and organization : Private , Signal Corps , U . S . Army . Place and date : Near Jetersville , Va . , April 6 , 1865 . Entered service at : Allegany Mich . Birth : Monroe , N . Y . Date of issue : March 16 , 1866 . Citation : Capture of flag of gunboat " Nansemond " .
USS Fort Worth ( LCS - 3 ) USS " Fort Worth " ( LCS - 3 ) is a " Freedom " class littoral combat ship of the United States Navy . She is the first ship to be named after Fort Worth , Texas , the 16th - largest city in the United States . Her name was announced 6 March 2009 . This was after a long public relations campaign by United States Representative Kay Granger , former Deputy Defense Secretary Gordon R . England , and others . The ship was built by Lockheed - Martin . Her keel was laid on 11 July 2009 during a ceremony at Marinette Marine Shipyard in Marinette , Wisconsin . " Fort Worth " includes additional stability improvements to deal with issues found on . Lockheed Martin announced on 15 June 2010 that the ship was at its halfway point in construction was on schedule to be delivered to the Navy in 2012 . The 80 % completed ship was launched by its contractor on 4 December 2010 . The vessel underwent sea trials in Lake Michigan during late 2011 , with the completion of these trials announced on 24 October 2011 . The ship successfully completed its acceptance trials , which also took place on Lake Michigan , on 4 May 2012 . The inspectors only found ten severe deficiencies during the trials , an " exponential " improvement over " Freedom " . The improvements to the ship include a lengthened hull , which makes her faster than " Freedom " and ten percent more fuel efficient . " Fort Worth " was commissioned in Galveston , Texas 22 September 2012 .
Jakša Jakša ( ; fl . 1452 - 1453 ) , was a military commander ( " voivodа " , Duke ) in the Serbian Despotate , under Đurađ Branković . In 1452 , he was sent as a deputy of the Despot to Dubrovnik . As an Ottoman vassal , Đurađ was forced to send an army to participate in the siege of Constantinople ( 1453 ) . Sultan Mehmed the Conqueror did not tell Đurađ his intentions , but said that the cavalry would travel to Karaman . The sultan slaughtered civilians on his way to Constantinople , which he quickly besieged , Duke Jakša hearing of this , wanted to return but was warned that if they would not continue , the Sultan would destroy the Serbs . The cavalry reached Constantinople , which had been the cradle of Southeastern Christianity and culture , serving as the capital of the now destroyed Byzantine Empire . In his army was Konstantin Mihailović . He is the eponymous founder of the Jakšić noble family . He had two sons , Stefan and Dmitar .
149th Ohio Infantry The 149th Ohio Volunteer Infantry ( or 149th OVI ) was an infantry regiment in the Union Army during the American Civil War . Service . The 149th Ohio Infantry was organized at Camp Dennison near Cincinnati , Ohio and mustered in as an Ohio National Guard unit for 100 days service on May 8 , 1864 under the command of Colonel Allison L . Brown . The regiment was attached to Defenses of Baltimore , VIII Corps , Middle Department , to July 1864 . 1st Separate Brigade , VIII Corps , to July 1864 . Kenly ' s Independent Brigade , VIII Corps , to August 1864 . The 149th Ohio Infantry mustered out of service at Camp Dennison on August 30 , 1864 . Detailed service . Left Ohio for Baltimore , Md . , May 11 . Duty in the Defenses of Baltimore , and at different points on the eastern shore of Maryland until July 4 . Moved to Monocacy Junction July 4 . Battle of Monocacy Junction July 9 . Moved to Washington , D . C . , July 13 . Advance to Snicker ' s Gap , Va . , July 13 – 20 . Operations in the Shenandoah Valley July 20 - August 23 . Action with Mosby at Berryville August 13 . Casualties . The regiment lost a total of 42 men during service ; 4 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded , 38 enlisted men died of disease .
Johan Christopher Ræder Johan Christopher Ræder ( 21 March 1859 – 28 February 1943 ) was a Norwegian military officer . He was born in Nes , Buskerud as a son of Nicolai Ditlev Ammon Ræder and Hanna Scheel . He was a brother of Anton Henrik Ræder , a grandson of Johan Christopher Ræder and a nephew of Johan Georg Ræder , Ole Munch Ræder and Jacques Ræder . He was also a grandnephew of Nicolai Ditlev Amund Ræder , Johan Philip Thomas Ræder and Jacob Thode Ræder . He was a military officer from 1880 , and after serving in the infantry he reached the rank of Premier Lieutemant in 1883 , attended the Norwegian Military College and spent four years as an aide - de - camp in the General Staff from 1884 to 1888 . He served in the Engineer Corps from 1889 , was back in the General Staff between 1893 and 1897 and was responsible for Kongsvinger Fortress between 1901 and 1903 . He also lectured at the Norwegian Military Academy from 1894 to 1903 . He reached the rank of Captain in 1893 , Major in 1903 , Lieutenant Colonel in 1905 and Major General in 1909 . He was the inspector - general of the Engineer Corps from 1909 to 1916 , and served as the Commanding General in Norway from 1916 to 1927 . He held the King ' s Medal of Merit from 1927 , was a Commander , First Class of the Royal Norwegian Order of St . Olav , Grand Officier of the Legion d ' honneur and held the Grand Cross of the Order of the Dannebrog and the Order of the Sword .
Treaty of Akhal The Treaty of Akhal was a treaty signed by Persian Empire Iran and Imperial Russia on September 21 , 1881 . The treaty marked Persia ' s official recognition of Khwarazm ' s annexation by the Russian Empire . After Persia had been considerably weakened by its defeat in 1860 , and with the increasing occupation of Great Britain in Egypt , during the years of 1873 to 1881 , Imperial Russia stepped up its campaign to wrest full control over the Central Asian . See The Great Game . Hence forces led by Generals Mikhail Skobelev , Ivan Lazarev , and Konstantin Kaufman spearheaded the campaign , with Persia unable to react . The immobilized Nasereddin Shah sent foreign secretary " Mirza Sa ' eed Khan Mo ' tamen ol - Mulk " to meet Ivan Zinoviev and sign a treaty in Tehran . By virtue of this treaty , Persia would henceforth cease any claim to all parts of Turkestan and Transoxiania , setting the Atrek River as the new boundary . Hence Merv , Sarakhs , Eshgh Abad , and the surrounding areas were transferred to Russian control under the command of General Alexander Komarov in 1884 .
Ippolit Vogak Ippolit Konstantinovich Vogak ( sometimes spelled Wogack , , August 30 , 1829 - July 16 , 1889 ) was an Imperial Russian Navy admiral , 17th ( the last ) governor of Taganrog . Graduated from Cadet Corps in 1847 . Served in the Baltic Fleet . Participant of the Crimean War . Vogak was promoted to the rank of captain - lieutenant in 1862 , captain second rank since 1870 , captain first rank since 1873 . Promoted to the rank of rear - admiral in 1883 . Ippolit Vogak commanded the battleships Novgorod , Petr Velikiy in 1874 - 1880 and imperial yacht of the House of Romanov Livadia . Junior flag - officer ( младший флагман ) of the Black Sea Fleet in 1884 - 1885 . Junior flag - officer of the Baltic Fleet in 1887 - 1889 . In 1885 - 1887 served as Governor of Taganrog . Ippolit Vogak died on July 16 , 1889 in Saint Petersburg and was buried at the Smolenskoe Lutheran Cemetery .
USS Crossbill ( AMS - 45 ) USS " Crossbill " ( MSC ( O ) - 45 / AMS - 45 / YMS - 120 ) was a built for the United States Navy during World War II . She was the second U . S . Navy ship to be named for the crossbill . " Crossbill " was laid down as " YMS - 120 " on 23 August 1941 by Harbor Boat Building Co . of Terminal Island , California ; launched 4 April 1942 ; completed on 1 August 1942 and commissioned some time after that . " YMS - 120 " was renamed and reclassified " Crossbill " ( AMS - 45 ) on 1 September 1947 . " Crossbill " was reclassified as coastal minesweeper MSC ( O ) - 45 on 7 February 1955 , and was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 1 November 1959 . Her fate is unknown .
USS Abalone ( SP - 208 ) USS " Abalone " ( SP - 208 ) was a wooden - hulled motorboat in the United States Navy during World War I . She was named after the abalone mollusk . Built at Morris Heights in 1913 , " Abalone " was acquired by the Navy on 27 April 1917 under a free lease from Arnold Schlaet of New York City and commissioned on 10 May 1917 . The sparse direct records of " Abalone ' s " day - to - day operations consist merely of a deck log , which does not even cover the craft ' s entire career . Other sources indicate that " Abalone " was attached to the 3rd Naval District local patrol forces and was based at New Haven , Connecticut . From that port , she performed patrol missions with Squadrons 5 and 20 . Following the signing of the armistice , she was detached from this duty on 10 December 1918 and was returned to her previous owner a fortnight later , on Christmas Eve , 1918 .
Marine Air Control Group 48 Marine Air Control Group 48 ( MACG - 48 ) is a United States Marine Corps aviation command and control unit based at Naval Station Great Lakes that is currently composed of 6 squadrons that provide the 4th Marine Aircraft Wing and Marine Forces Reserve with a tactical headquarters , positive and procedural control of aircraft , air defense and aviation command and control . Mission . Coordinate all aspects of air command and control and air defense within the Marine aircraft wing . Provide the command and staff functions for the MACG commander when deployed as part of the aviation combat element ( ACE ) of the Marine Air Ground Task Force . History . Marine Air Control Group 48 was activated on September 1 , 1967 at Glenview , Illinois and assigned to 4th Marine Aircraft Wing . From the late 1960s through the 1970s and 1980s , MACG - 48 participated in many training exercises , honing its combat skills and refining its tactics , techniques and procedures in order to keep abreast of the ever changing C3 community . From August 1990 to April 1991 , MACG - 48 Marines deployed in support of Operation Desert Shield and Operation Desert Storm augmenting the active duty component . Upon the unit ’ s return to Illinois , the control group continued its support of numerous exercises across the globe . The group focused its training on the tactics , techniques and procedures critical for success in the Southwest Asia region , using lessons learned during combat . In August 1995 , MACG - 48 relocated to Fort Sheridan in Highwood , Illinois . After five years in Highwood , the Group Headquarters moved again to its current location aboard Naval Station Great Lakes near Chicago , Illinois . While at Great Lakes , MACG - 48 mobilized Marines twice in support of Operation Enduring Freedom and Operation Iraqi Freedom . From August 2002 to November 2003 and again from August 2004 to February 2005 , over 1400 Marines from MACG - 48 were activated in support of the Global War on Terror . During December 2004 , Marines activated to augment units in support of Combined Joint Task Force – Horn of Africa in Djibouti . In August 2005 , Hurricane Katrina ravaged the Gulf Coast of the United States . Once again , Marines from MACG - 48 were called upon to provide command and control expertise and long haul communication support in support of disaster relief efforts . From September to October 2005 , one hundred Marines augmented Joint Task Force Katrina in New Orleans , Louisiana .
HMS Polsham ( M2792 ) HMS " Polsham " was one of 93 ships of the of inshore minesweepers . Their names were all chosen from villages ending in " - ham " . The minesweeper was named after Polsham in Somerset . HMS " Polsham " was sold in February 1967 to the Port of London Authority who converted the vessel into a hydrographic survey ship , operated out of the Thames Navigation Service centre at Gravesend , Kent . She was renamed the MV " Maplin " . It is understood that she no longer operates in this capacity , but her fate is presently unknown . < br >
Walter P . Paluch , Jr . Walter P . Paluch , Jr . ( April 20 , 1927 – March 10 , 2011 ) was a former Brigadier General in the United States Air Force . Biography . Paluch was born in Chicago , Illinois . He would attend the University of Wisconsin - Madison and Baylor University . Career . Paluch first enlisted in the United States Army Reserve in 1944 and was later called to active duty during the final months of World War II . Later he transferred to the Air Force and was commissioned an officer in 1949 . After being stationed at Connally Air Force Base and Craig Air Force Base he was stationed overseas for eight months . Following his return to the United States he was assigned to Cannon Air Force Base before going overseas once again , this time to Toul - Rosières Air Base in France . In 1960 he entered the Air Command and Staff College . After graduating he was assigned to the 55th Tactical Fighter Squadron . He was given command of the squadron in 1963 . In 1964 he was assigned to the officer of the Deputy Chief of Staff of the Air Force . He graduated from the National War College in 1968 and the following year served a tour of duty in the Vietnam War . Following his service in the war he was given command of the 4th Tactical Fighter Wing . In 1971 he was named Deputy Chief of Staff for Requirements of Tactical Air Command . From there he was named Vice Commander of the Twelfth Air Force before being given command of the 314th Air Division . Other positions he held during his career include acting as an adviser to the United Nations . His retirement was effective as of September 1 , 1975 . Awards he received during his career include the Legion of Merit , the Distinguished Flying Cross , the Meritorious Service Medal , the Air Medal with two silver oak leaf clusters and two bronze oak leaf clusters , the Air Force Commendation Medal with oak leaf cluster , and the Outstanding Unit Award .
Alexander II of Epirus Alexander II was a king of Epirus , and the son of Pyrrhus and Lanassa , the daughter of the Sicilian tyrant Agathocles . Reign . He succeeded his father as king in 272 BC , and continued the war which his father had begun with Antigonus II Gonatas , whom he succeeded in driving from the kingdom of Macedon . He was , however , dispossessed of both Macedon and Epirus by Demetrius II of Macedon , the son of Antigonus II ; upon which he took refuge amongst the Acarnania ns . By their assistance and that of his own subjects , who entertained a great attachment for him , he recovered Epirus . It appears that he was in alliance with the Aetolia ns . He married his paternal half - sister Olympias II of Epirus , by whom he had two sons , Pyrrhus II of Epirus , Ptolemy of Epirus and a daughter , Phthia of Macedon . On the death of Alexander , around 242 BC , Olympias assumed the regency on behalf of her sons , and married Phthia to Demetrius . There are extant silver and copper coins of this king . The former bear a youthful head covered with the skin of an elephant ' s head . The reverse represents Pallas holding a spear in one hand and a shield in the other , and before her stands an eagle on a thunderbolt . Relations with India . Alexander is apparently mentioned in the Edicts of Ashoka , as one of the recipients of the Indian Emperor Ashoka ' s Buddhist proselytism , although no Western historical record of this event remains .
Seaplanes Carrier Wakamiya The Wakamiya Seaplane Carrier was an English freighter seized during the Russo - Japanese War , was transformed into a military transport and was later adapted to canvas hangars , as an early spokesman seaplanes in the world . In this role hoisted their equipment for the water , where they take off and land . Operated against the German base in Tsingtao , where , according to some sources , their aircraft were responsible for the sinking of a ship mining and damage to port facilities . If so , was the first attack aircraft carrier in history . It is known that the operation was damaged by a mine . In 1920 it was converted into aircraft carriers - the first of the Japanese Navy .