naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
HMS Bluebell ( K80 ) HMS " Bluebell " was a that served in the Royal Navy in World War II . Ordered from Fleming & Ferguson of Paisley , Scotland on 27 July 1939 , she was launched on 24 April 1940 and commissioned in July 1940 . She served in the Atlantic , Mediterranean and Arctic campaigns , escorting several convoys to Russia , and also took part in the invasions of Sicily and France . She was torpedoed and sunk by under the command of Hans - Günther Lange in the Kola Inlet on 17 February 1945 while escorting the convoy RA - 64 from Murmansk . Only one member of her crew survived . Service history . After commissioning and sea trials in July 1940 , " Bluebell " was deployed on Atlantic convoy escort duties . Commanded by Lieutenant - Commander Robert Sherwood , one of her first duties , in October 1940 , was to meet Convoy SC 7 mid - ocean . She rescued all 39 officers and men from the cargo steamship , which had been torpedoed and sunk on 17 October . Sherwood subsequently appeared in the 1973 TV programme " The World at War " , in the episode " Wolf Pack " . In January 1941 " Bluebell " was attached to the 5th Escort Group , Western Approaches Command , based at Liverpool , to escort Atlantic convoys , transferring in September to the 37th Escort Group for the defence of convoys between Gibraltar and ports in West Africa . She returned to the UK in July 1942 to refit , and was assigned for service on the Russian Convoys . In September she sailed to Iceland to join the escort of Convoy PQ 18 to Arkhangelsk , returning in November , and resuming Atlantic convoy escort duties in December and January . In February 1943 she joined the escort of Convoy JW 53 from Loch Ewe to Kola Inlet , returning in March to resume duties in the Western Approaches . In June 1943 " Bluebell " was sent to the Mediterranean , and in early July was part of the escort for assault convoys during the initial landings in the Allied invasion of Sicily , remaining in the Mediterranean for further convoy escort duties until August when she returned to the Western Approaches . Between February and April 1944 she escorted Russian Convoys JW 57 and JW 58 , and in May was transferred to Escort Group 143 to prepare for the invasion of Normandy . On 6 June she formed part of Convoy ECL1 escorting LSTs from the Bristol Channel to the landing beaches , then escorted follow - up convoys until released on 25 June . In August she was transferred to the 8th Escort Group and joined the escort force for Russian Convoy JW 59 , returning in September . After further convoy defence and interception duties , on 2 February 1945 she was attached to the escort for Russian Convoy JW 64 . After arriving at Kola Inlet she took part in anti - submarine operations against U - boats known to be gathering to carry out attacks on the return convoy . On 17 February , as Convoy RA 64 was assembling off Murmansk , " Bluebell " was hit in the stern by an acoustic homing torpedo fired by , which caused her depth charges to explode . She sank in less than 30 seconds at . From her crew of 86 officers there was only one survivor : Albert Holmes from Southampton .
USS Auburn ( ID - 3842 ) The first USS " Auburn " ( ID - 3842 ) was a cargo ship in the United States Navy . " Auburn " was a steel - hulled freighter built for the United States Shipping Board ( USSB ) at Chester , Pennsylvania , by the Chester Shipbuilding Company and completed in 1918 . She was delivered to the Navy by the USSB for service in the Naval Overseas Transportation Service ( NOTS ) . Assigned the identification number 3842 , " Auburn " was commissioned at Philadelphia on the afternoon of 24 January 1919 , Lieutenant Commander Fred L . Moulton , USNRF , in command . Two days later , the cargo ship got underway for New York harbor ; proceeded down Delaware Bay ; and ultimately dropped anchor off Tompkinsville , Staten Island , on the morning of 27 January . After initially shifting to Bush Terminal pier , South Brooklyn , on the 29th , she moored at pier 61 , North River , New York City , on 2 February . There , she loaded 5 , 236 tons of general cargo ( including a large quantity of wheat flour ) and prepared for her maiden voyage . However , her engineers discovered several split condenser tubes in her boilers before the trip could begin , and an inspection board convened and visited the ship on 15 February . After a brief period of repairs , " Auburn " shifted to pier 16 , South Brooklyn , on the 17th . By that point , the Navy had apparently decided to demobilize the ship ; and , on the afternoon of 22 February 1919 , representatives of the USSB accepted custody of the ship when she was decommissioned . " Auburn " ' s subsequent career , like hers under the aegis of NOTS , was brief . She remained in the USSB fleet into the early 1930s , very probably laid up due to postwar austerity measures in the American merchant marine . Then , around 1932 - 1933 , she was " abandoned . . . due to age and deterioration . "
Seán Clancy Seán Clancy ( 1901 – 18 September 2006 ) was a veteran of Ireland ' s War of Independence . Clancy served in the war as a member of Irish Volunteers , and later as a commander of the Fifth Infantry Battalion in the Irish Defence Forces . He was a Lieutenant Colonel at the time of his death . Clancy was a prominent participant in the Dublin Castle ceremony in which Britain handed power to the new Irish government .
Sir Laming Worthington - Evans , 1st Baronet Sir Worthington Laming Worthington - Evans , 1st Baronet GBE , PC ( 23 August 1868 – 14 February 1931 ) was a British Conservative politician . Background and education . Born Laming Evans , he was the son of Worthington Evans and Susanah Laming . He assumed the prefix surname of Worthington by Royal Licence in 1916 , although he had been calling himself Worthington Evans ( without a hyphen ) for many years . He trained as a solicitor . Military career . Worthington - Evans was commissioned into the 2nd Middlesex Artillery Volunteers in 1891 and was promoted Lieutenant in 1893 and Captain in 1897 . He served as temporary Major in the First World War . Political career . Worthington - Evans unsuccessfully contested the Colchester constituency in 1906 . He won the seat in January 1910 , holding it until 1929 , when he transferred to the London seat of Westminster St George ' s . He served in David Lloyd George ' s coalition government as Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Munitions from 1916 to 1918 , as Minister of Blockade in 1918 , as Minister of Pensions from 1919 to 1920 , as Minister without Portfolio from 1920 to 1921 and as Secretary of State for War from 1921 to 1922 . In 1919 he was sworn of the Privy Council . As with many Cabinet Ministers in the Lloyd George Coalition , Worthington - Evans declined office in Andrew Bonar Law ' s new government when Lloyd George fell in October 1922 . However alone amongst the " Coalition Conservatives " he accepted an invitation the following May when Law retired and was succeeded by Stanley Baldwin . He served under Baldwin as Postmaster General between 1923 and 1924 and as Secretary of State for War between 1924 and 1929 . Whilst Worthington - Evans was Secretary of State for War he famously said " If the Arab population realised that the peaceful control of Mesopotamia ( Iraq ) ultimately depends on our intention of bombing women and children , I ’ m very doubtful if we shall gain that acquiescence of the fathers and husbands of Mesopotamia to which the Secretary of State for the Colonies ( Winston Churchill ) looks forward . " He was one of the British delegates to the International Economic Conference at Genoa in 1922 . He was a member of several Conservative and Unionist Party committees including the Policy committee which he chaired in 1927 . He also served on various Cabinet Committees , including those relating to Northern Ireland , and Unemployment . He became chairman of the latter in August 1923 . He was a member of the British delegation that negotiated the Anglo - Irish Treaty . Worthington - Evans was made a Baronet , of Colchester in the County of Essex , in 1916 and appointed a GBE in 1922 . Family . He married Gertrude Hale in 1898 and had one son and one daughter . He died in February 1931 , aged 62 , and was succeeded in the baronetcy by his son , William . The papers of Worthington - Evans ( from 1895 - 1931 ) are held at the Bodleian Library , University of Oxford .
USCG inland construction tender An inland construction tender is a type of ship used to build and service shore structures such as piers and buoy trestles . It is also used to maintain buoys and aids to navigation . Less frequently , they may be used for law enforcement , environmental , icebreaking , and search and rescue operations . The United States Coast Guard currently has three classes of inland construction tenders designated as WLIC .
Alejandro Sniper Rifle The Alejandro sniper rifle is a bolt action rifle which was designed and manufactured in Cuba by the UIM ( Union de Industrias Militares ) . It was named after the code name used by Fidel Castro in the . Design . The Alejandro is a Precision Rifle used by all branches of the Cuban Armed Forces . Its design started towards the end of 2001 and the beginning of 2002 and it is capable of penetrating any existing bullet - proof vest . It uses the 7 . 62 x 54mm with a capacity of 8 rounds in an internal magazine . Although it can use different types of scopes , even Western ones , its standard is the PSO - 1 . The rifle has shown good performance but due to the country it comes from it has little interest on International Press .
HMS Grafton ( 1679 ) HMS " Grafton " was a 70 - gun third rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy , launched at Woolwich Dockyard in 1679 . " Grafton " underwent a rebuild at Rotherhithe in 1700 , remaining as a 70 - gun third rate . She was captured by the French during the Action of 2 May 1707 .
Italian submarine Durbo The Italian submarine " Durbo " was an Italian " Adua " - class submarine serving in the Regia Marina during World War II . She was named after Durbo in Ethiopia and was built in OTO ' s shipyard . She was laid down on 6 March 1938 and commissioned on 1 July of the same year . She was scuttled on 18 October 1940 east of Gibraltar after being attacked by the destroyers and .
Château de Boussan The Château de Boussan is a ruined castle in the " commune " of Boussan in the Haute - Garonne " département " of France . The property of the commune , it has been listed since 1926 as a " monument historique " by the French Ministry of Culture .
Fort Armstrong ( Hawaii ) Fort Armstrong , Hawaii was a Coast Artillery Fort built in 1907 and named after Brigadier General Samuel C . Armstrong . History . Fort Armstrong is located at Honolulu , Oahu and was built on fill over Ku - akau - kukui reef in 1907 to protect Honolulu harbor . It had one named Battery , and was spread over 64 Acres . The original garrison was the 1st Coast artillery Company followed by the 104th Mine Co . operating the harbor mines . Also stationed there was the 185th Coast Artillery Company . Fort Armstrong continued under the occupation of the Coast Artillery until September 15 , 1922 , when the Coast Artillery Headquarters moved to Fort De Russy it was abandoned by the U . S . Army by 1950 and is now part of a container port facility .
Stratelates Stratēlatēs ( , " driver / leader of the army " ) was a Greek term designating a general , which also became an honorary dignity in the Byzantine Empire . In the former sense , it was often applied to military saints , such as Theodore Stratelates . In the late Roman / early Byzantine Empire , the title was used , along with the old - established " stratēgos " , to translate into Greek the office of " magister militum " ( " master of the soldiers " ) . In the 6th century , however , Novel 90 of Emperor Justinian I ( r . 527 – 565 ) attests the existence of a middle - ranking honorific title of " stratēlatēs " , which ranked alongside the " apo eparchōn " ( " former prefect " ) . A prōtostratēlatēs ( " first " stratēlatēs " " ) Theopemptos is attested in a 7th - century seal , likely indicating the senior - most dignitary among the entire class of the " stratēlatai " . This " stratēlasia " was a purely honorary dignity , attached to no office , and declined measurably in prestige during the 7th and 8th centuries : sigillographic evidence shows that it came to be held by the lower rung of the imperial bureaucracy , such as " kommerkiarioi " ( customs supervisors ) , " kouratores " ( supervisors of imperial establishments ) and " notarioi " ( imperial secretaries ) . By the late 9th century , it ranked at the bottom of the hierarchy of imperial dignities ( along with the " apo eparchōn " ) , as attested in the 899 " Klētorologion " of Philotheos . The " Klētorologion " also records that the dignity was conferred by the award of a codicil or diploma ( Greek : χάρτης ) , retaining 6th - century practice . In the 10th - 11th centuries , the term returned to its original military meaning , being used for senior generals , including the commanders - in - chief ( the Domestics of the Schools ) of East and West . At the same time , however , the presence of a " tagma " ( professional standing regiment ) called the " Stratēlatai " is attested in Asia Minor in the late 10th century , formed by Emperor John I Tzimiskes ( r . 969 – 976 ) .
Harbaksh Singh Lt General Harbaksh Singh ( 1913 – 1999 ) was a senior Indian Army officer who played a key role during the Indo - Pakistani War of 1965 . He was awarded the Padma Vibhushan , Padma Bhushan and Vir Chakra . He was the General - Officer - Commanding - in - Chief of the Western Army Command from 1964 to 1969 . He successfully led western command against the Pakistan Army along the entire border and displayed outstanding leadership . Captain Amarinder Singh of Patiala served him as his ADC .
PMR - 3 mine The PMR - 3 is a Yugoslavian anti - personnel stake mine . The mine is a development of the PMR - 1 and PMR - 2 stake mines , having a larger main charge and a greater effective radius . Two versions of the mine were built , an ' old ' version and a ' new ' version . The principal difference being that the ' old ' model could be pressure and pull operated , while the ' new ' model can only be pull operated . The ' old ' version consists of a cylindrical main body with six large fragmentation grooves running around the circumference and two mounting lugs on one side for mounting the mine to a provided metal stake . The ' new ' version of the mine is similar , but with a smaller fuze and no fragmentation grooves . The ' old ' model of the mine is found in Bosnia , Chile , Croatia , and Kosovo . The ' new ' model is found in Bosnia and Croatia .
Vidyayevo Vidyayevo ( ) is a closed rural inhabited locality in Murmansk Oblast , Russia . Despite having a rural status , it is municipally incorporated as Vidyayevo Urban Okrug , as such status is the only one allowed by the federal law for closed inhabited localities . Population : 6 , 307 ( 2002 Census ) . It is mostly known for the naval bases located in the Ara and Ura Bay s . The locality itself is situated on the eastern side of the Ura Bay . History . It was founded in 1958 as Uritsa ( ) , after the river flowing from Pityevoye Lake into the bay and providing drinking water for the settlement . Most likely , the name Uritsa is a Russian diminutive of Ura , which is a native Saami ( Lappi ) name for the bay and for a larger river Ura also feeding into the Ura Bay several kilometers away from Vidyayevo . Uritsa was renamed Vidyayevo in 1964 in honor of the World War II submarine commander Fyodor Vidyayev who perished in the Barents Sea in course of the military mission of the submarine SHCH - 402 under his command . Naval base . In the early 1960s , the area started serving as a base for diesel - powered submarine s , and in 1979 nuclear - powered ones as well . In the 1980s , the base at Ara Bay was a relatively large one , serving submarines of all three generations . Remaining submarines in service in Ara Bay today are of the " Akula " ( " Shchuka - B " ) , " Sierra " , and " Oscar - II " ( " Antey " ) class . Vidyayevo ( particularly the Ara Bay ) was the home base of the now lost K - 141 " Kursk " ( which was an " Oscar - II " class ) . Naval radioactive waste storage facilities are located at the Ara Bay as well . The base at Ura Bay is used for diesel submarines and a few smaller surface vessels . The settlement consists mostly of five - story apartment buildings built on granite rock foundations or on poles driven into permafrost . Administrative and municipal status . Within the framework of administrative divisions , it is , together with another rural locality , incorporated as the closed administrative - territorial formation of Vidyayevo — an administrative unit with the status equal to that of the districts . As a municipal division , the closed administrative - territorial formation of Vidyayevo is incorporated as Vidyayevo Urban Okrug .
John Fogg John Fogg is an American politician who served as the mayor of Pensacola , Florida from 1994 - 2009 . Fogg was appointed to the post by the Pensacola City Council in 1994 , and reappointed in 1995 , 1997 , and 1999 . In 2001 , he became the first elected mayor since 1913 . Biography . Education . Fogg has a Master ' s degree in Public Administration from Troy State University and a Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology from Butler University . Employment . He was a member of the United States Marine Corps and flew 200 Combat Air Missions in Vietnam . He was also awarded 14 Combat Air Medals , a Blue Angels Demonstration Pilot from 1973 to 1974 , " Top Gun " graduate of Navy Fighter Weapons School , the Commanding Officer of Marine Fighter Attack Squadron VMFA - 122 , and was awarded the Meritorious Service Medal upon retirement as a Lieutenant Colonel after 20 years of service .
National Guard Association of the United States The National Guard Association of the United States was founded in 1878 as a congressional lobbying organization for National Guard issues . A member of the Military Coalition , NGAUS lobbies on behalf of 45 , 000 officers who comprise the membership of the organization . It has been partially or solely responsible for winning a number of benefits , ranging from health to retirement , for National Guard forces nationwide . It also operates NGAUS Insurance Trust , which provides products to full - time federal technicians , including life insurance . It also operates the National Guard Educational Foundation , which focuses on educating the public about the National Guard .
Battle of Schweinschädel The Battle of Schweinschädel was a minor engagement of the Austro - Prussian War of 1866 , during the Königgrätz / Sadowa campaign in Bohemia on the 29th June . Having won at the Battle of Nachod and Skalitz , General von Steinmetz pushed his Prussia n force on to confront and defeat the Austrian commander Festetics at Schweinschädel .
Ciriaco del Llano Ciriaco del Llano was a Penninsular Spanish General who notably commanded royalist forces during the Mexican War of Independence . Amongst his more famous battles , he commanded troops in the Siege of Cuautla . At the outbreak of the Mexican War of Independence , Llano was a naval captain in command of a frigate . In August 1811 , he participated in his first campaign against the Mexican insurgents where he handily defeated them at the Battle of Llanos de Apan . For his success in that engagement , he was promoted to the rank of colonel . His forces were later routed at the Battle of Izúcar by Mexican rebels under the command of Mariano Matamoros but again distinguished himself at the Siege of Cuautla in 1812 , gaining promotion to the rank of Brigadier . He was assigned as quartermaster of Puebla for a time after the Siege of Cuatla . Shortly thereafter , he was given command of an army and defeated a rebel army under the command of Mariano Matamoros at the Battle of Puruarán . Llano ' s forces successfully captured Matamoros who was tried and executed shortly after that battle . In 1815 , as chief general of the expeditionary corps at Cerro de Cóporo , Llano was forced to retreat after an unsuccessful attack . From 1816 - 1821 he was the Intendant of Puebla . He was besieged at Puebla by a rebel army under the command of Nicolás Bravo in July 1821 and was obliged again to surrender his forces together with Agustín Cosme Damián de Iturbide y Arámburu , the future emperor of Mexico who was at that time fighting for the Spanish Crown . As per the terms of this agreement , all the troops under Llano ' s command were obliged to be transferred to Havana . After the loss of his army , Ciriaco del Llano returned to Spain .
Alexis Joseph Delzons Alexis Joseph Delzons ( 1775 – October 24 , 1812 ) was a French general of the French Revolutionary Wars and the Napoleonic Wars . He was killed in the battle of Maloyaroslavets . French Revolutionary Wars . Born in Aurillac in 1775 , Delzons enlisted in a battalion of volunteers from the département of the Cantal as a lieutenant of grenadiers . He served in the campaigns of 1792 and 1793 in the Army of the Eastern Pyrenees during which he distinguished himself at Jonquière , where he was wounded , and in the Siege of Rosas . Transferred to the Army of Italy , Delzons distinguished himself at Montenotte , Dego and Lodi . Captured near Mantua he was exchanged eight days later . After having distinguished himself in the battle of Rivoli , Delzons was promoted to chef de battalion on the field of battle . Taking part in Napoleon Bonaparte ’ s Egyptian campaign , at the age of 23 Delzons was promoted to the command of a demi - brigade . Napoleonic Wars . Promoted to general de brigade upon his return to France , Delzons took part in the campaigns of 1805 and 1806 . Serving under Marmont , Delzons took part in the campaign of 1809 . On February 15 , 1811 Delzons was promoted to general de division . During Napoleon ’ s 1812 invasion of Russia , Delzons commanded a division in the corps of Eugène de Beauharnais . Having distinguished himself at Ostrovno and Borodino . After Napoleon left Moscow , Delzons commanded the lead units going to the village of Maloyaroslavets . Having repaired the bridges over the Luzha River , Delzons attacked the heights on whch the village rested . After being driven out of the village by a Russian counterattck , Delzons at the head of the 84th regiment attempted to retake the village but fell , having been twice hit in the head by Russian bullets . References . « Alexis Joseph Delzons » , in Charles Mullié , " Biographie des célébrités militaires des armées de terre et de mer de 1789 à 1850 " , 1852 .