naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Camp George West Historic District Camp George West Historic District or Camp George West ( also known as State Rifle Range ; 5JF145 ) was a military base for the Colorado National Guard , located at 15000 S . Golden Rd . , Golden , Colorado . The site was used as a rifle range , and is now used as a correctional facility and police training academy , as well as emergency operations center . On site is Ammunition Igloo , a bunker used for arms storage and Colorado Amphitheater , both of which are vacant . The historic district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993 . The Ammunition Igloo and the Amphitheater are also listed , separately , on the National Register of Historic Places .
Walter Rethel Walter Rethel ( 1892 — 1977 ) was a German aircraft designer . Working for the Dutch company Fokker in the years after World War I , he designed aircraft such as the amphibious Fokker B . I and the Fokker F . VII airliner . In the 1920s he worked for Arado Flugzeugwerke in Germany , before moving to Messerschmitt , where he was chief engineer on the legendary Bf 109 .
7 . 7 cm FK 96 n . A . The 7 . 7 cm Feldkanone 96 neuer Art ( 7 . 7 cm FK 96 n . A . ) was a field gun used by Germany in World War I . Description . The gun combined the barrel of the earlier 7 . 7 cm FK 96 with a recoil system , a new breech and a new carriage . Existing FK 96s were upgraded over time . The FK 96 n . A . was shorter - ranged , but lighter than the French Canon de 75 modèle 1897 or the British Ordnance QF 18 pounder gun ; the Germans placed a premium on mobility , which served them well during the early stages of World War I . However , once the front had become static , the greater rate of fire of the French gun and the heavier shells fired by the British gun put the Germans at a disadvantage . The Germans remedied this by developing the longer - ranged , but heavier 7 . 7 cm FK 16 . As with most guns of its era , the FK 96 n . A . had seats for two crewmen mounted on its splinter shield . Guns taken into service by Poland , Lithuania , Estonia and Latvia upon independence in 1919 served until replaced during the 1930s . Ammunition . It mainly used the K . Z . 11 time fuze or the later L . K . Z . 16 contact fuze .
Jörg Kuebart Jörg Kuebart ( born 2 September 1934 ) is a retired a German general of the German Air Force . He served as " Inspekteur der Luftwaffe " ( Inspector of the Luftwaffe ) in 1991 - 94 . Jörg Kuebart was born in Allenstein , East Prussia ( today Olsztyn , Poland ) . His family was expelled from his hometown after World War II . Kuebart joined the Bundesgrenzschutz in 1955 and the Bundeswehr in 1956 , where he initially was trained as a tank commander . In 1957 he changed over to the air force and was trained as a pilot at Landsberg am Lech and Fürstenfeldbruck on the T - 6 Texan , the F - 84 Thunderjet and the Lockheed T - 33 . His brother Bernd also served in the German Luftwaffe and was one of four Lockheed F - 104 Starfighter pilots killed on 16 June 1962 . In 1958 - 1964 Kuebart served as a pilot and squadron commander at the Jagdbombergeschwader 33 in Büchel . Promoted a Hauptmann he received his General Staff Training at the Führungsakademie der Bundeswehr in 1964 - 66 . In 1968 - 1972 Kuebart commanded the Jagdbombergeschwader 34 " Allgäu " and was promoted to an Oberst . In 1972 - 1974 he served as a department director at the Luftflottenkommando in Cologne and in 1977 he became the German Military attaché in Madrid and in 1979 , now a Brigadegeneral , in London . After his return to Germany he became a Generalmajor and the commander of the 4 . Luftwaffendivision in Aurich and a Generalleutnant and Commanding General of the " Luftwaffenführungskommando " in Cologne - Wahn . 1989 - 1991 Kuebart served as the Deputy Commander and Chief of Staff of Allied Air Forces Central Europe . On 1 April 1991 Kuebart became the Inspector of the Luftwaffe , a position he held until his retirement on 30 September 1994 . Jörg Kuebart is married and has three sons .
Aligarh Fort Aligarh Fort ( Hindi : अलीगढ़ क़िला , " Aligarh Qila " ) one of the strongest forts in India , is located in the city of Aligarh ( The city was earlier named as Kol or Koil ) , Uttar Pradesh . It is also called " Aligarh Qila " . It is situated on the Grand Trunk road and consists of a regular polygon , surrounded by a very broad and deep ditch . History . It was built during the time of Ibrahim Lodi by Muhammad , son of Umar the governor of Kol , in 1524 - 25 . Sabit Khan , who was the governor of this region during the time of Farrukh Siyar and Muhammad Shah , further rebuilt the fort . It became a fortress of great importance under Madhavrao I Scindia in 1759 , and was the depot where he drilled and organized his battalions in the European fashion with the aid of French soldier Benoît de Boigne . During the Battle of Ally Ghur , it was captured from the Marathas under the leadership of a French officer Perron by Lord Gerard Lake ' s British army , in September 1803 , since which time it has been much strengthened and improved . In the rebellion of 1857 the troops stationed at Aligarh mutinied , but abstained from murdering their officers , who , with the other residents and ladies and children , succeeded in reaching Hathras . The fort is built on a hill , north of the Aligarh Muslim University at Barauli Marg . It has steep ravines , over 30 feet high , on every side , and bastions in every angle on the walls . Now Aligarh fort is in the control of Aligarh Muslim University . The university uses part of the internal area fort as location for its department of Botany . The fort has been the seat of many governors and other rulers of this land , including Sabit Khan , Surajmal Jat in 1753 and mentioned Madhavrao Scindia in 1759 . The fort was expanded three times in 1753 by lieutenant Banasaur , commanding officer of contemporary ruler Surajmal Jat , to include a basement , an explosives warehouse and an air cooled kitchen . Aligarh fort , as it stands today , is the work of the French engineers under the control of de Boigne and Perron .
Denel Overberg Test Range The Denel Overberg Test Range is a weapons systems testing facility in the Overberg region on the south coast of South Africa , near Arniston , Western Cape . It includes launch pads and tracking systems . It was used to test the RSA series of Israeli - South African missiles until cancellation in 1992 , since then it has been used by a variety of countries and clients . Until 31 March 2011 it was known as simply the Overberg Test Range or OTB ( Afrikaans abbreviation for " Overberg Toetsbaan " ) . Facilities . Facilities at the site include missile launch pads , tracking radar , optical missile tracking systems , cinetheodolite s as well as use of Overberg Air Force Base , home of the South African Air Force Test Flight and Development Centre . The layout appears to mirror the testing site at Palmachim , suggesting Israeli input in the design process . Instrumentation includes : Clients . The site was notably used for test launches of the RSA series of missiles , including the joint Israeli - South African RSA - 3 Intermediate - range ballistic missile in 1989 and 1990 . Development of this military programme was cancelled 1992 however . Testing for the South African civil space programme continued at the site for another year before also being cancelled in 1993 . Since then the facility has served a number of foreign clients , including : Testing . Testing at the site focuses predominantly on flight performance rather than the destructive capability of weapon systems . Consequently missile test flights are typically conducted with dummy warheads or instrument packs rather than live weapons . The following types of tests can be performed : while the following types of data are provided to clients :
John Slim , 2nd Viscount Slim Colonel John Douglas Slim , 2nd Viscount Slim OBE , DL , FRGS ( born 20 July 1927 ) is a British peer and soldier . He is one of the 92 hereditary peer s in the House of Lords , elected to remain after the passing of the House of Lords Act 1999 . In 1970 , he succeeded to his father ' s title . He sits as a crossbencher . The son of the 1st Viscount Slim , he was educated at Prince of Wales Royal Indian Military College in Dehra Dun in India . In 1944 , Slim joined the British Indian Army 6th Gurkha Rifles and was transferred to the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders in 1948 . He entered the Special Air Service in 1952 . From 1961 , he was instructor at the Staff College , Camberley , and from 1964 at the Joint Services Staff College . In 1972 , he retired from the armed forces at the rank of Lieutenant - Colonel with a later honorary promotion to Colonel . He was appointed OBE the following year . Slim was chairman of Peek plc from 1976 to 1991 , deputy chairman from 1991 to 1996 , and eventually consultant from 1996 to 2003 . He was further director of Trailfinders travel company and Trustee of the Royal Commonwealth Ex - Services League ( RCEL ) . Since 1971 , he is president of Burma Star Association and since 2000 president of SAS Association . He is also Patron of Prospect Burma , a London based charity that offers higher education scholarships to Burmese students . Having been chairman in the past , he is now vice - president of the Britain – Australia Society . From 1977 to 1996 , he was vice - chairman of the Arab - British Chamber of Commerce . In 1983 , Slim was made a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society . Between 1995 and 1996 , he was also Master of the Worshipful Company of Clothworkers . He serves as an honorary chairman of The OSS Society . Since 1958 , he has been married to Elisabeth Spinney . They have two sons , including his heir apparent Mark William Rawdon Slim , and one daughter .
Ținutul Dunării Ținutul Dunării ( or " Ținutul Dunărea de Jos " ) was one of the ten Romania n " ținuturi " ( regions ) founded in 1938 , after King Carol II initiated an institutional reform by modifying the 1923 Constitution and the law of territorial administration . Named after the Danube River and extending over historical areas of Moldavia ( into Moldavia - proper , as well as Budjak and Bessarabia ) , Northern Dobruja ( with the Danube Delta ) , and an area of Wallachia around Brăila . Its capital was the city of Galați . Ținutul Dunării ceased to exist following the territorial losses of Romania in 1940 . Coat of arms . The Coat of Arms consists of ten bars , five of azure and five of murrey , representing the former ten counties ( " județe " ) of Greater Romania ( 71 in total ) which it included . Over the bars there is an argent bend , of wavy shape , reminding of the Danube . Former counties incorporated . After the 1938 " Administrative and Constitutional Reform " , the older 71 counties lost their authority . The list below just helps drawing the map .
Michael T . Joyce Michael T . Joyce is a former Judge of the Pennsylvania Superior Court . Joyce served in the U . S . Army from 1967 - 1970 . He attended the Army Intelligence School and the Defense Language Institute , where he learned three main dialects of the Vietnamese language before serving 13 months in Vietnam with the 25th Infantry Division . He was awarded the Bronze Star and two Army Commendation Medal s and was promoted to the rank of Staff Sergeant . Upon his return , Joyce attend Pennsylvania State University and graduated in 1973 . He received a law degree from Franklin Pierce Law Center in 1977 and served as a Presidential Law Clerk in the Ford White House in 1975 . He maintained a private practice from 1977 - 85 before being elected judge for the Erie County Court of Common Pleas in July 1985 . He was retained for an additional term in November 1995 . He was elected judge of the Pennsylvania Superior Court in 1997 . In the fall of 2008 , Joyce was convicted of two felony counts of mail fraud and six felony counts of money laundering . In 2010 , the conviction was upheld on appeal and Joyce was sentenced to 46 months in federal prison . In October , 2011 , it was announced that Joyce is now suing Erie Insurance and State Farm , claiming the companies defrauded him .
John S . Bull John Sumter Bull ( September 25 , 1934 – August 11 , 2008 ) was a U . S . Navy test pilot , aeronautical engineer , and a NASA astronaut . Bull attended primary and secondary schools in Memphis , Tennessee , and graduated in 1952 from Central High School . He received a bachelor of science degree in Mechanical Engineering from Rice University in 1957 before joining the Navy in June of that same year . Bull was a Navy fighter pilot with the VF - 114 squadron aboard the carriers USS " Ranger " , USS " Hancock " , and USS " Kitty Hawk " . He graduated from the Naval Test Pilot School in February 1964 and was selected as a member of the " Original 19 " astronaut candidate group in 1966 . After briefly serving as a member of the Apollo 8 support crew as well as crew leader during vacuum - chamber Lunar Module testing , Bull resigned from the astronaut corps after learning that he was suffering from pulmonary disease . He attended Stanford University graduate school and received a Ph . D . in Aeronautical Engineering in 1973 . After receiving his Ph . D . , Bull returned to NASA and worked at the Ames Research Center from 1973 to 1985 , where he conducted simulation and flight test research in advanced flight systems for both helicopters and fixed - wing aircraft . From 1986 until his retirement in 1989 , he managed NASA - wide research programs in autonomous systems technology for space applications . He maintained an office at NASA Ames until at least 1997 . Bull died on August 11 , 2008 at the age of 73 in South Lake Tahoe , California .
Charles Hucker Charles O . Hucker ( June 21 , 1919 – November 18 , 1994 ) , was a professor of Chinese language and history at the University of Michigan . He was regarded as one of the foremost historians of Imperial China and a leading figure in the promotion of academic programs in Asian Studies during the 1950s and 1960s . Born in St . Louis , Hucker graduated from the University of Texas , and served in the Army Air Corps during the Second World War , where he rose to the rank of major and was awarded the Bronze Star . He completed a Ph . D . in Chinese language from the University of Chicago , was a fellow of the Rockefeller Foundation , a senior fellow of the National Endowment for the Humanities , and a frequent consultant to the U . S . Office of Education , foundations , and various colleges and universities . Hucker was awarded an honorary doctorate of humanities from Oakland University in 1974 . Before joining the University of Michigan in 1965 where he was the chair of the Department of Far Eastern Languages and Literatures , Hucker taught at the University of Chicago , the University of Arizona , and Oakland University . Throughout his teaching career , Hucker was an active member of many professional associations . Hucker was among a small number of American scholars of Chinese history who visited scholarly centers in China in 1979 under the joint auspices of the U . S . National Academy of Sciences and the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences . At the time of his retirement from the University of Michigan in 1983 , Hucker was regarded as one of the foremost historians of imperial China and a leading promoter of academic programs in Asian Studies during the 1950s and 1960s . In his honor , the University established the Charles O . Hucker professorship in the Department of Asian Languages and Cultures . Hucker was particularly noted for his " A Dictionary of Official Titles in Imperial China , " regarded as the most comprehensive guide to traditional Chinese government in a Western language , as well as his study of the Censorial system in Ming Dynasty China . He also wrote " China ' s Imperial Past , " a general history of Imperial China . He was a contributor to the " Encyclopædia Britannica " , " Encyclopedia Americana " , and " The Cambridge History of China " . His " China to 1850 : A Short History " ( 1975 ) was widely used as a college text . In retirement , Hucker and his wife , the former Myrl Henderson , whom he wed in 1943 , lived in Tucson , Arizona , where he was a volunteer in schools and hospitals . Hucker also wrote plays and short stories , several of which have been published or produced . Hucker died on November 14 , 1994 , in Odessa , Texas , at the age of 75 . In addition to his wife , Hucker was survived by a brother and a sister .
Operation Silver ( 1949 ) Operation Silver was a British intelligence operation which ran from 1949 to 1955 that covertly tapped into the landline communications of the Soviet Army headquarters in Vienna . The operation was never discovered and ended only when Austria regained full sovereignty . The British monitoring station was disguised as a shop which sold tweed clothing . In 1951 , when the American CIA planned a similar operation in Berlin , the British revealed Operation Silver to the Americans and the two countries then jointly ran Operation Gold .
French frigate La Fayette ( F710 ) The La Fayette is a second - line multi - mission stealth frigate of the French Navy ( " Marine Nationale " ) . She is the second French vessel named after the 18th century general Marquis de Lafayette . She is the lead ship of the class , which is also used by the Royal Saudi Navy .
SS - Hauptamt The SS - Hauptamt ( ) ( SS - HA ) was the central command office of the " Schutzstaffel " ( SS ) in Nazi Germany until 1940 . Formation . The office can trace its origins to 1931 when the SS created the SS - Amt to serve as an SS Headquarters staff overseeing the various units of the " Allgemeine SS " ( General SS ) . In 1933 , after the NSDAP came to power , the SS - Amt was renamed the " SS - Oberführerbereichen " and placed in command of all SS units within Nazi Germany . This agency then became the SS - HA on January 30 , 1935 . The organization oversaw the " Allgemeine - SS " , concentration camps , the " SS - Verfügungstruppe " ( ) , and the " Grenzschutz " ( ) . During the late 1930s , the power of the SS - HA continued to grow becoming the largest and most powerful office of the SS , managing nearly all aspects of the paramilitary organization . Shortly after the outbreak of World War II in Europe , the " SS - Verfügungstruppe " expanded rapidly becoming the " Waffen - SS " in 1940 . By this time , the office of the " SS - Hauptamt " could no longer administer the entire SS organization . As a result , the SS - HA was downsized losing much of its pre - war power to the " SS Führungshauptamt " ( ) and the main offices of the Allgemeine SS . Organization . In 1940 the " SS - Hauptamt " remained responsible for SS administrative in matters such as manpower allocation , supplies , personnel transfers , and promotions . The SS - HA had 11 departments ( ) : The SS - HA was technically subordinate to the " Persönlicher Stab Reichsführer - SS " ( ) , but in reality it maintained autonomy . Post - war . After the close of World War II , members of the " SS - Hauptamt " were tried as war criminal s because they had maintained , for other branches of the SS , the " paper trail " for such activities as the " Einsatzgruppen " , Final Solution and the commission of the Holocaust . The files of the SS - Hauptamt can today be found ( via microfiche ) with National Archives and Records Administration at College Park , Maryland . The original documentation is kept in Germany , under the authority of the " Bundesarchiv " in Berlin .
Palaly Military Base Palaly Military Base is a military base located in Palaly , Northern Province of Sri Lanka . The base houses the Security Forces Headquarters - Jaffna and is in close proximity to the naval base ; SLNS Uttara at Kankasanturai and air base ; SLAF Palaly . The Sri Lanka Army Medical Corps maintains a base hospital in Palali .
Hazel Johnson - Brown Hazel Winifred Johnson - Brown ( October 10 , 1927 – August 5 , 2011 ) is a retired nurse and educator , who served with the U . S . Army from 1955 - 1983 . In 1979 she became the first black female general in the United States Army and the first black chief of the Army Nurse Corps . She was also the Director of the Walter Reed Army Institute of Nursing . Hazel Johnson was born in 1927 in West Chester , Pennsylvania , one of seven children . She grew up on her father ’ s farm in Chester County , near the town of Malvern . When she was twelve , she was inspired to become a nurse by a local white public heath nurse . Her application to the West Chester School of Nursing was rejected because she was black . She moved to New York City , and enrolled in the Harlem Hospital School of Nursing in 1947 . Johnson - Brown joined the Army in 1955 , shortly after President Harry Truman banned segregation and discrimination in the armed services . She was a staff nurse in Japan and Chief nurse in Korea . " While in the Army , Gen . Johnson - Brown earned a master ' s degree in nursing education from Columbia University and a doctorate in education administration from Catholic University of America . " Johnson - Brown was Assistant Dean of the University of Maryland School of Nursing from 1976 to 1978 . In 1979 she became the first black female general in the United States Army and the first black chief of the Army Nurse Corps . She was a member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority . References . 9 . Hazel Johnson - Brown Remembered . CareerSchoolAdvisor . com . Retrieved 08 - 22 - 2011 . External links . 1 . 7 Facts About Brigadier General Hazel W . Johnson - Brown
HMS H31 HMS " H31 " was a British H class submarine built by Vickers Limited , Barrow - in - Furness . She was laid down on 19 April 1917 and was commissioned on 21 February 1919 . HMS " H31 " survived until World War II . During the war , she took part in the operation to keep the in Brest , France in November 1941 before the " Channel Dash " to German homeports in the company of and in February 1942 . During the operation , " H31 " was sunk by unknown causes , but most believe she was mined in the Bay of Biscay on 24 December 1941 .
Heater shield The heater shield or heater - shaped shield is a form of European medieval shield , developing from the early medieval kite shield in ca . the mid 13th century . The term is a neologism , created by Victorian antiquarians due to the shape ' s resemblance to a clothes iron . Smaller than the kite shield , it was more manageable and could be used either mounted or on foot . From the 15th century , it evolved into highly specialized jousting shields , often containing a " bouche " , a notch or " mouth " for the lance to pass through . As plate armor began to cover more and more of the body , the shield grew correspondingly smaller , until by the mid 14th century , it was hardly seen at all outside of the tournament . Heater shields were typically made from thin wood overlaid with leather . Some shields , such as that of Edward , the Black Prince from his tomb in Canterbury Cathedral , incorporated additional layers of gesso , canvas , and / or parchment .