naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Voronezh Malshevo Voronezh Malshevo ( also Malshevo , Mal ' shevo , Voronezh Southwest , Baltimore ) is an air base in Russia located 7 km southwest of Voronezh . Up until late 2009 it was the home of the 105th Composite Aviation Division and 455th Bomber Aviation Regiment , both with 16th Air Army / Special Purpose Command , the air forces command of the Moscow Military District . Following the air force reforms of 2009 - 10 , it is now the headquarters of the 7000th Air Base . Warfare . ru says : " unit # 23326 . 7000th Guard Borisov - Pomeransk Double Red Banner Order Suvorov Airbase . Address : 394055 , Voronezh . ex 105 comb div + 455 bbr , 183 , 47 recce , 89 attack rgts . Planned staff 2009 : 24 Su - 24M , 4 An - 30 , 1 Mi - 8 , ? 2 Su - 34 . 2010 : 2 sqdn Su - 24M , 1 sqdn Su - 24MR , Mig - 25RB + An - 30 . 20 . 10 . 2011 Su - 24 crashed during landing in Amur distr , pilots dead . " The Natural Resources Defense Council listed it as a nuclear bomber base in a nuclear war study . However , no other sources on Long Range Aviation list it as a bomber base .
Italian destroyer Strale Strale was a built for the " Regia Marina " ( ) in the early 1930s . The ship was built by Odero of Sestri Ponente and was launched on 26 March 1931 . During the Second World War , " Strale " rammed and sunk the British submarine HMS " Odin " along with the destroyer " Baleno " on 14 June 1940 . She was beached near Cape Bon on 21 March 1942 and later finished off by torpedoes from British submarine .
Ray C . Hunt Ray C . Hunt was a staff sergeant in the United States Army Air Corps stationed in the Philippines at the beginning of World War II . After the surrender at Bataan , where he fought as an infantry man , he was forced to take the Bataan Death March with many other American and Filipinos . During the March , he escaped and fled into the hills . He eventually became a noted guerrilla leader on Luzon , where he served for three years behind Japanese lines . Hunt was promoted to captain by guerrilla leaders during that time . Just during the five days before the American landings on Luzon , the guerrilla battalion under Hunt ' s command was credited with killing over 3 , 000 Japanese soldiers in numerous ambushes and raids . Hunt continued to serve with the regular U . S . Army after its return to the Philippines , assisting the U . S . Army in fighting the Japanese , while also coordinating guerrilla activities with the Army . Personally awarded the U . S . Distinguished Service Cross by General Douglas MacArthur , Hunt also received the Bronze Star for his actions during the war . The Army then confirmed his rank of captain , to date from 11 December 1943 . He left the Philippines in June 1945 to return to the United States . At that time he was only 25 years old . References . Hunt , Ray C . , and Norling , Bernard . 1988 . " Behind Japanese Lines : An American Guerrilla in the Philippines " . Pocket Books . ISBN 0 - 671 - 64960 - 4
87th Ohio Infantry The 87th Ohio Volunteer Infantry ( or 87th OVI ) was an infantry regiment in the Union Army during the American Civil War . Service . The 87th Ohio Infantry was organized at Camp Chase in Columbus , Ohio and mustered in on June 10 , 1862 for three months service under Colonel Henry Blackstone Banning . The regiment left Ohio for Baltimore , Maryland , June 12 , and performed duty in the defenses of that city until July 28 . Attached to Railroad Brigade , VIII Corps , Middle Department . Ordered to Harpers Ferry , West Virginia , July 28 , and attached to Miles ' Command . Garrison duty in the defenses of Bolivar Heights until September . Skirmishes at Berlin [ now Brunswick ] and Point of Rocks , Maryland , September 4 – 5 ( detachment ) . Defense of Harpers Ferry September 12 – 15 . Surrender of Harpers Ferry September 15 . Paroled September 16 and sent to Annapolis , Maryland . The 87th Ohio mustered out of the service at Camp Chase on September 20 , 1862 . Casualties . The regiment lost a total of 6 enlisted men , 1 killed and 5 due to disease .
David Marteen David Marteen ( fl . 1663 - 1665 ) was a Dutch privateer based in Tortuga during the mid - 17th century , known primarily as the sole non - English Captain who participated in the raids against Spanish strongholds in present - day Mexico and Nicaragua during 1663 until 1665 . Although raids against the Spanish were prohibited under British law , he agreed to join Sir Henry Morgan ' s expedition and soon set sail from Port Royal along with John Morris and Captain ' s Jackman and Freeman under letters of marque issued by Governor Thomas Modyford . After reaching the Grijalva River , Marteen and the others led their men 50 miles overland and successfully looted Villa Hermosa in a surprise raid . Returning to the coast , they discovered a Spanish patrol had captured their ships and , after a fierce battle , they managed to retake two barques and four Indian canoes . Marteen eventually made his way back with the others , raiding Spanish villages on the way , until their arrival in Port Royal in November 1665 . Although Marteen served as a pirate hunter under Modyford during the next year , nothing more is known of his activities after this time . There have been reports that Marteen led a group that later established a base in Connecticut , near the Farmington River and were wiped out during King Philip ' s War in 1676 . There are a few treasure hunters seeking the evidence of Marteen ' s settlement and possible remnants of any undiscovered treasure .
USS Gamma ( 1863 ) USS " Gamma " ( 1863 ) was a small steamer acquired by the Union Navy during close of the American Civil War . She was employed by the Navy as a tugboat and , since she carried a spar torpedo , as a torpedo boat , capable of ramming and sinking another ship with her explosive torpedo . Constructed as a tugboat in 1863 . " Gamma " was built in 1863 as steamer " R . F . Loper " at Philadelphia , Pennsylvania . ; purchased there 3 June 1864 ; renamed " Gamma " , but was also called " Tug Number 3 " and " Picket Boat Number 3 . " Assigned to the James River . " Gamma " was assigned as a picket boat in the James River , Ens . Henry F . Curtis in command . She arrived at New Bern , North Carolina , from the James River 3 April 1865 . Placed at the disposal of General William Tecumseh Sherman ' s quartermaster , she served in the sounds of North Carolina until close of the Civil War . Post - war decommissioning , sale , and subsequent career . She was sold by public auction at New York City 25 October 1865 to D . Trundy . Redocumented as merchant steamer " Peter Smith " 13 December 1865 , she burned at New York City 9 May 1893 .
Halizones The Halizones ( Greek Ἁλιζῶνες , also Halizonians or Alazones ) are an obscure people that appear in Homer ' s Iliad as allies of Troy during the Trojan War . Their leaders were Odius and Epistrophus , said in the " Bibliotheca " to be sons of a man named Mecisteus . According to Homer , the Halizones came from " Alybe far away , where is the birth - place of silver . . . " Strabo ( in his " Geography " ) speculates that " Alybe far away " may originally have read as " Chalybe far away " , and he suggests that the Halizones may have been Chalybes , as well as Khaldi . Strabo ' s speculation equating the Halizones with the Chalybes still has proponents , such as the Soviet historian , Igor D ' iakonov There has been much other speculation as to the origin of the name ' Halizones ' , with connections to both the ' Amazons ' and the River Halys being suggested . It is not even clear that Homer thought the Halizones really existed . Homer ' s scholiast derived the name from " hals " , sea , explaining that they lived in a land surrounded by the sea . However he stated elsewhere that Odius was chief of the Paphlagonians . Herodotus ( 4 . 17 , 52 ) placed the Halizones among the Scythians in the region of modern Vinnytsia Ukraine , while Ephorus , equating them with Amazons , located them near Cyme in Asia Minor . A later scholiast to Homer calls them a Thracian tribe . Meanwhile , Pliny the Elder , Hecataeus of Miletus , Menecrates of Elaea , and Palaephatus placed the Halizones or Alazones in Mysia .
William McRee William McRee was an officer in the United States Army and later a Surveyor General of the United States . Fort McRee was named in his honor . Early life . McRee was born in December 1787 in Wilmington , North Carolina . He was the son of Major Griffith McRee , a veteran of the American Revolution , and the daughter of Dr . John Fergus of Wilmington . Military career . McRee was a 1805 graduate of the United States Military Academy and received his commission as a second lieutenant into the Army Corps of Engineers on 1 July 1805 . From 1806 until 1808 , he served as an assistant engineer surveying sites for coastal fortifications in the southern US . In 1808 he transferred to Charleston , South Carolina where he was involved in construction of defenses for that city ' s harbor . During the War of 1812 , McRee was chief of artillery for the Northern Army then chief engineer for the Army of the Niagara Frontier . For gallant conduct in the Battle of Niagara he was brevetted to lieutenant colonel . For distinguished and meritorious service at the defense of Fort Erie , he was brevetted to colonel . After the War of 1812 , McRee traveled to Europe where he served in Belgium and France surveying fortifications in those countries from 1815 to 1817 . Upon his return to the US in 1817 , McRee served on the Board of Engineers where he took part in the two - year general survey of America ' s coastal defenses . In bitter protest to the appointment of the foreign officer General Simon Bernard as the assistant to the chief of engineers , McRee resigned his officer ' s commission and was discharged from the military on 31 March 1819 . Post - military career . From February , 1825 until July , 1832 , McRee served as Surveyor General of the United States for the territories of Illinois , Missouri and Arkansas . McRee died on 15 May 1833 in St . Louis , Missouri . In an ironic twist , it was General Bernard , the foreign officer that McRee so despised , that designed the seacoast fort that would eventually be named after McRee . References . Service profile
Battle of Dawan Cheng The Battle of Dawan Cheng ( 1934 ) occurred when Gen . Ma Zhongying ' s Chinese Muslim 36th Division encountered a Soviet Russian Army armoured car column . The 36th Division was withdrawing , chased by White Russian and Mongol troops and Chinese forces allied with them . The 36th Division wiped out nearly the entire column , after engaging the Russians in fierce , sometimes hand - to - hand combat , and knocked the wrecked Russian armored cars down the mountain . When a White Russian force showed up , Ma Zhongying withdrew .
John Eaton ( general ) " For other people named John Eaton , see John Eaton ( disambiguation ) . " John Eaton , Jr . ( December 5 , 1829 – February 9 , 1906 ) was a U . S . Commissioner of Education and a brevet brigadier general during the American Civil War . Early life . Eaton was born in Sutton , New Hampshire , and attended Thetford Academy in Vermont . He graduated from Dartmouth College in 1854 , studied at Andover Theological Seminary , and was ordained in 1862 to the Presbyterian ministry . Civil War . Eaton served in the Union Army during the American Civil War . In November 1863 , Maj . Gen . Ulysses S . Grant appointed him as the Superintendent of Negro Affairs for the Department of the Tennessee ; there Eaton supervised the establishment of 74 schools . In 1863 , Eaton was made colonel of the 63rd Regiment of Colored Infantry , and , in 1865 , he was advanced to brevet brigadier general . Postbellum career . General Eaton edited the " Memphis Daily Post " in 1866 – 1869 . He was appointed United States Commissioner of Education in 1870 and served with great efficiency in the Bureau of Education . Commissioner Eaton also reorganized the Bureau of Refugees , Freedmen , and Abandoned Lands . In 1886 – 1891 , Eaton was president of Marietta College , and , in 1895 , he was appointed president of Sheldon Jackson College in Sitka , Alaska . In 1898 , he became inspector of education in Puerto Rico and played a role in the centralization of its educational system . His educational writings dealt largely with the education of freedmen . Eaton also wrote a history of Thetford Academy . He died in Washington , D . C . , where John Eaton Elementary School is named for him .
USS LST - 904 USS " Lyon County " ( LST - 904 ) was an built for the United States Navy during World War II . Named after counties in Iowa , Kansas , Kentucky , Minnesota , and Nevada , she was the only U . S . Naval vessel to bear the name . Originally laid down as USS " LST - 904 " by the Dravo Corporation of Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania on 12 November 1944 ; launched on 23 December 1944 ; sponsored by Miss Betty McCallen ; and commissioned at New Orleans , Louisiana on 25 January 1945 with Lieutenant James L . Randles , Jr . , in command . Service history . World War II , 1945 . Following shakedown in the Gulf of Mexico , " LST - 904 " loaded cargo at New Orleans and departed on 1 March for the Pacific . She reached Pearl Harbor on 2 April , thence sailed in convoy on 16 April via Eniwetok and Guam to Saipan where she arrived on 12 May . There she embarked Army Signal Corps troops and equipment , and on 12 June steamed to the Ryukyu Islands . Reaching Okinawa the 18th , from 23 to 28 June she beached at Ie Shima before returning to Hagushi to complete cargo operations . In addition she embarked marines for transfer to the Marianas . Departing on 10 July , she touched Guam the 16th and arrived Saipan two days later for availability . Between 30 July and 2 August , " LST - 904 " steamed to Iwo Jima where she loaded a cargo of steel pilings . Post - war activities , 1945 – 1946 . After returning to Saipan the 23rd , she headed for Okinawa on 29 August and began discharging cargo on 4 September . Unloading completed , she embarked men of the Fifth Air Force and carried them to Yokohama , Japan between 29 September and 4 October . Between 12 October and 8 November she sailed to the Philippine Islands and transported additional occupation troops to Japan . She operated along the Japanese coast from Aomori to Yokohama until departing for the Marianas on 7 December . She reached Saipan on 13 December , thence steamed via Guam to Pearl Harbor where she arrived on 21 January 1946 . After loading on her main deck , " LST - 904 " departed for San Francisco on 29 January . She arrived in early February and operated along the west coast until 10 July when she was placed in commission , in reserve with the 19th Fleet . Decommissioning and disposal . " LST - 904 " decommissioned on 15 November 1946 and joined the Pacific Reserve Fleet in the Columbia River . She was named USS " Lyon County " ( LST - 904 ) on 1 July 1955 . On 20 October 1958 the Secretary of the Navy recommended that she be used as a target to destruction . Her name was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 1 November . Towed to Bremerton , Washington on 31 December , her hulk was sunk in 1 , 280 fathoms of water off the coast of Washington on 13 May 1959 by torpedo es fired from the . Awards . " LST - 904 " received one battle star for World War II service .
RFA Oakol ( A300 ) RFA " Oakol " ( A300 ) was a coastal tanker of the Royal Fleet Auxiliary . She was launched on 28 August 1946 . She served until being decommissioned in February 1965 , and then served briefly as a food storage ship . She was scrapped at Ghent from 14 November 1969 onwards .
Thomas J . Higgins Thomas J . Higgins ( June 8 , 1831 – August 15 , 1917 ) was a Union Army soldier during the American Civil War who was a recipient of America ' s highest military decoration , the Medal of Honor , for his actions at the Battle of Vicksburg . Higgins joined the 99th Illinois Infantry in August 1862 , and was mustered out in July 1865 . Biography . Higgins entered the Union Army at Barry , Illinois in 1862 , and was a private in Company D of the 99th Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment . The 99th Illinois was part of the Army of the Tennessee under General Ulysses S . Grant which besieged the Confederate stronghold of Vicksburg , Mississippi beginning on May 18 , 1863 On May 22 , Grant launched a major assault against Vicksburg . Higgins volunteered to act as the color bearer for his regiment on that day as the acting color bearer had been previously wounded . Higgins ' regiment , the 99th Illinois , and four other Union regiments attacked a section of the Vicksburg defenses held by the 2nd Texas Infantry , which succeeded in repulsing the attack . According to one of its members , Charles I . Evans , after the assault was beaten back , a color bearer ( Higgins ) continued to advance towards the Confederate lines . Seeing this , " at least a hundred men took deliberate aim at him , and fired at point - blank range " , yet Higgins was not hit . When they saw that he did not falter , the Texans then ceased firing and cheered on Higgins to keep coming , who safely reached the breastworks and was congratulated by them . Higgins was then interrogated by the Vicksburg garrison commander , General John C . Pemberton , but refused to give him any solid information about Grant ' s army . He was paroled and exchanged a few days later , rejoining the 99th Illinois . He stayed with the regiment until the end of the war . At the request of his captors , Higgins received the Medal of Honor , receiving it on April 1 , 1898 . Higgins died on August 15 , 1917 , and was buried at Holy Family Cemetery in Hannibal , Missouri . Medal of Honor citation . Rank and organization : Sergeant , Company D , 99th Illinois Infantry . Place and date : At Vicksburg , Miss . , May 22 , 1863 . Entered service at : Barry , Pike County , Ill . Birth : Canada . Date of issue : April 1 , 1898 . Citation : When his regiment fell back in the assault , repulsed , this soldier continued to advance and planted the flag on the parapet , where he was captured by the enemy .
Australia – New Zealand Memorial , Canberra The Australia – New Zealand Memorial in Canberra , Australia , commemorates the relationship between New Zealand and Australia , and stands at the corner of ANZAC Parade and Constitution Avenue , the former bisecting the Parliamentary Triangle and the latter forming the base of the triangle that represents the form of government in Canberra , the national capital city of Australia . The memorial was opened on the eve of Anzac Day ( 24 April ) in 2001 by the prime ministers of both countries . Design . The memorial was designed by artist Kingsley Baird and architects Studio of Pacific Architecture , both of Wellington , New Zealand . It consists of two " kete " , or basket handles , one on each side of ANZAC Parade , which places them approximately 100 m apart . The image of a basket carried by two people expresses the shared effort of the two nations to achieve common goals in both peace and war , and to acknowledge the courage and sacrifice of service men and women who served shoulder - to - shoulder on foreign soil . Maori language : Mau tena kiwa o te kete . maku tenei < BR > English language : Each of us at a handle of the basket the " kete " handles stand upon paving patterns which remind of the weave of a basket , representing the interweaving of lands , peoples and cultures . Daisy Nadjungdanga from Arnhem Land in the Northern Territory of Australia designed the paving under the western handle ; Toi Te Rito Maihi and Allen Wihongi from Northland , New Zealand , designed the paving under the eastern handle . The surface of the paving is made with Canterbury , Coromandel and Golden Bay stone . At the centre of the paving on each side is buried soil from Gallipoli , the birth of the ANZAC tradition as soldiers fought together in the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps in 1915 . A ceremony held on 26 February 2001 soil from Chunuk Bair was buried in a rimu box on the New Zealand side , while on the Australian side , soil from Lone Pine was buried in a box made from Australian jarrah . Inscribed on the paving are the names of the campaigns where New Zealanders and Australians have fought together . Poem . A poem by Jenny Bornholdt is inscribed on a bronze ' boulder ' under the arch on each side . < poem > This sea we cross over and over . Tides turning on gold and sheep . On rain . On sand . On earth the fallen lie beneath . On geography . On women standing . On peoples of gardens and movement . On trade and union . This sea a bridge of faith . This sea we are contained and moved by . < / poem >
Basic Battle Skills Basic Battle Skills is a field training manual formerly issued to individual soldiers in the British Army . Editions were modified over a period of approximately 25 years before the book was withdrawn from issue . Format . The manual was divided into seven chapters , each one an illustrated set of instructions on how to carry out the most basic subjects taught to soldiers during their first weeks of training . The opening chapter " Individual Fieldcraft and Minor Tactics " starts with the information : " A sound knowledge of Fieldcraft and Minor Tactics will help you in combat to : " In the first chapter the manual describes in more detail the skills needed in Fieldcraft and Minor Tactics . Commencing with " Judging Distance " and describing methods on how to ascertain how far a subject is from the soldier up to ranges of 400 metres and recommending that weapon sights be carefully adjusted for accuracy . The chapter also gives guidance on " Personal Camouflage " , " Target Recognition " , " Fire Control Orders " , " Movement in the field " , " Movement at night " , " Night Noises " , " Night vision " , " Sentry duties " , " Sentries at night in the field " , " Rifle section formations " , " Field signals ( on foot ) " , " Advancing towards the enemy " , " Weapon handling " , " Ammunition " and " Trenches " . Illustrations . The book contains simple illustrations with vivid colours detailing in pictures what the wording of each section instructs a soldier to do in various situations . For example : in chapter one instructions are provided on the method and wording to be used when challenging movement of persons approaching the sentry position . The manual instructs the sentry to call out , " Halt , who goes there ? Advance one and be recognised . " When approached in response to this command the sentry is instructed to use the " challenge " part of the password and to expect the correct reply before allowing any further movement of the person ( s ) approaching his position . The password will have previously been set by the officers in command and have been made known to every soldier within the formation . It will take the form of two simple words , for example : the challenge part could be " sausages " and the reply " chips " . Therefore the sentry calls out " sausages " and expects the reply " chips " . If the correct reply is not received the sentry would be expected to open fire on the enemy approaching as anyone without the password is to be treated as an enemy . The illustration to the right shows in words and pictures how a sentry should perform his duties in the event of requiring to challenge a person or persons who approach him . Other British Military instructional manuals . The British Army publishes many booklets and manuals to assist soldiers in remembering the lessons of training . These have included :