naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
USS Harry L . Glucksman ( MSS - 1 ) USS " Harry L . Glucksman " ( MSS - 1 ) was a one - of - a - kind " Special Device Minesweeper " built for the United States Navy during the Vietnam War . The ship was laid down on 18 March 1944 as the Liberty ship SS " Harry L . Glucksman " ( MC type EC2 - S - C1 ) under a Maritime Commission contract ( MC hull MCE 2445 ) by the Southeastern Shipbuilding Corporation of Savannah , Georgia . Launched on 29 April 1944 and delivered to the Maritime Commission on 20 May 1944 , she was operated under contract by a commercial steamship company for the duration of World War II . After the war she was returned to the Maritime Commission and laid - up in the National Defense Reserve Fleet . Service history . The ship was accepted by the Navy in June 1969 after conversion by American Shipbuilding of Lorraine , Ohio , to a " Special Device Minesweeper . " The ship ' s hull was completely gutted and a shock - hardened pilot house was fitted . Intended to sweep influence mines by detonating them with pressure wave or magnetic signature generated by her hull . In late summer of 1969 , the ship underwent extensive shock testing off Key West , Florida . Placed in service in June 1969 , she was removed from service 15 March 1973 and returned to the Maritime Administration ( MARAD ) for disposal . The " Harry L . Glucksman " was scrapped in 1975 at Brownsville , Texas .
German submarine U - 152 ( 1940 ) German submarine " U - 152 " was a Type IID U - boat of the Nazi German " Kriegsmarine " during World War II . Her keel was laid down on 6 July 1940 by Deutsche Werke in Kiel as ' werk ' 281 . She was launched on 14 December 1940 and commissioned on 29 January 1941 with " Kapitänleutnant " Peter - Erich Cremer in command . " U - 152 " began her service life with the 24th U - boat Flotilla . She was then assigned to the 22nd flotilla and subsequently to the 31st flotilla . She spent the war as a training vessel . She was scuttled in May 1945 . Fate . The boat surrendered at the German island of Heligoland and was scuttled in the " Raederschleuse " ( lock ) at Wilhelmshaven on 2 May 1945 . The wreck was broken up on an unknown date .
12th Ohio Cavalry The 12th Ohio Cavalry was a cavalry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War . Service . The 12th Ohio Cavalry was organized at Camp Taylor in Cleveland , Ohio and mustered in November 24 , 1863 for a three years under the command of Colonel Robert W . Ratliff . The regiment was attached to 2nd Brigade , 5th Division , XXIII Corps , District of Kentucky , Department of the Ohio , to July 1864 . 4th Brigade , 1st Division , District of Kentucky , Department of the Ohio , to February 1865 . 1st Brigade , Cavalry Division , District of East Tennessee , Department of the Cumberland , to July 1865 . Cavalry Brigade , District East Tennessee , to November 1865 . The 12th Ohio Cavalry mustered out of service November 14 , 1865 at Nashville , Tennessee . Detailed service . Duty at Camp Chase , Ohio , until February 1864 , Johnson ' s Island ( Company C as Guards ) and at Camp Dennison until March . Ordered to Nashville , Tenn . , March 31 , 1862 . Operations against Morgan ' s invasion of Kentucky May 31 - June 20 , 1864 . Action at Mt . Sterling , Ky . , June 9 . Cynthiana June 12 . Skirmish at Lebanon , Ky . , July 30 ( 1 company ) . Burbridge ' s Expedition into southwestern Virginia September 20 - October 17 . McCormack ' s Farm September 23 . Laurel Mountain September 29 . Action at Saltville , Va . , October 2 . Stoneman ' s Raid from Bean ' s Station , Tenn . , into southwestern Virginia , December 10 – 29 . Bristol December 14 . Marion December 17 – 18 . Saltville December 20 – 21 . Stoneman ' s Raid into southwestern Virginia and western North Carolina March 21 - April 25 , 1865 . Wilkesborough March 29 . Wilkinsville N . C . , April 8 . Danbury April 9 . Statesville and Salem April 11 . Salisbury April 12 . Dallas and Catawba River April 17 . Swannanoah Gap April 20 . Howard ' s Gap , Blue Ridge Mountains , April 22 . Asheville April 25 . Duty in middle Tennessee , eastern Tennessee , and North Carolina , until November 1865 . Casualties . The regiment lost a total of 164 men during service ; 50 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded , 112 enlisted men died of disease .
USS Hercules ( PHM - 2 ) USS " Hercules " ( PHM - 2 ) was a United States Navy hydrofoil patrol vessel operated from 1982 to 1993 . " Pegasus " class vessels were designed for high speed and mobility and carried a powerful armament for their size . The " Hercules " was named for the constellation .
Edward FitzRoy Captain The Right Honourable Edward Algernon FitzRoy , DL ( 24 July 1869 – 3 March 1943 ) was a British Conservative politician who served as Speaker of the House of Commons from 1928 until his death . Early life . As a boy , he served as a Page of Honour to Queen Victoria . Political career . A member of Northamptonshire County Council from 1896 to 1921 , FitzRoy first entered Parliament in 1900 General election as Member of Parliament ( MP ) for UK Parliament constituency . He was appointed a deputy lieutenant of Northamptonshire in 1901 . He was re - elected during the January 1910 General Election for Northamptonshire South . He held the seat in the December 1910 General Election . During World War I , whilst still an MP , he served in the military as a Captain of the 1st Regiment of Life Guards , was injured at the First Battle of Ypres and commanded the mounted troops of the Guards Division from 1915 – 16 . In the 1918 General Election , he was elected for the seat of UK Parliament constituency . He held the seat in the 1922 General Election , the 1923 General Election , the 1924 General Election , the 1929 General Election , and the 1935 General Election . He served as Deputy Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means , briefly during 1923 and from 1924 to 1928 . He was made a Privy Councillor in February 1924 . He was elected Speaker of the House of Commons in 1928 . In 1931 , he was awarded a Doctor of Laws degree from the University of Cambridge and an honorary Doctor of Civil Law degree from the University of Oxford in 1934 . In 1935 , there was considerable controversy when the Labour Party decided to stand a candidate against him in the general election . Fitzroy died aged 73 in Westminster . Personal life . FitzRoy was the second son of the 3rd Baron Southampton . He was a descendant of Charles I . FitzRoy married Muriel on 19 November 1891 . Upon his death she was given a Viscountcy , the customary retirement honour for Speakers , as Viscountess Daventry .
Jimmie W . Monteith Jimmie Waters Monteith , Jr . ( July 1 , 1917 – June 6 , 1944 ) was a United States Army officer who received the Medal of Honor posthumously for his heroic actions in World War II at the D - Day landings in Normandy , France . Early years . Jimmie Waters Monteith Jr . was born on July 1 , 1917 in Low Moor , Virginia . His family moved to Richmond , Virginia , when he was nine years old . After elementary school , he attended Thomas Jefferson High School , where he played a year each of varsity football and varsity basketball . Known in high school as " Punk , " he graduated in 1937 . He attended Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University ( VPI ) for two years , 1937 – 1939 , majoring in mechanical engineering . While at VPI , he was a member of K Battery in the Corps of Cadets , The prestigious G . E . R . M . A . N . Club of VPI and the Richmond Sectional Club . He returned to Richmond at the end of his sophomore year and worked as a field representative for the Cabell Coal Company , where his father was vice president . He was drafted into the army in October 1941 and sent to Camp Croft , South Carolina , for basic training . During basic training , he was promoted to corporal and applied for officer training . He was accepted and sent to Fort Benning , Georgia , completing the course in March 1942 , when he was commissioned a 2nd lieutenant . He was then transferred to Fort McClellan , Alabama , where he helped train the 15th Battalion . In February 1943 , he was transferred into the 30th Division at Camp Blanding , Florida , to begin training in preparation for being shipped overseas to fight in the war . In April 1943 he was shipped to Algeria , where he joined the 1st Division ( Big Red One ) . The division moved to Sicily in July 1943 , and he received a field promotion to 1st lieutenant during the campaign . The division moved to England in November 1943 to prepare for the Normandy invasion . He is buried at the American cemetery in Normandy , Colleville - sur - Mer , Basse - Normandie , France . His grave can be found in section I , row 20 , grave 12 . Medal of Honor citation . Rank and organization : First Lieutenant , U . S . Army , 16th Infantry , 1st Infantry Division . Place and date : Near Colleville - sur - Mer , France , June 6 , 1944 . Citation : Camp Monteith is a U . S . military base named in honor of Jimmie Monteith , located in Gnjilane , Kosovo . Monteith Hall at Virginia Tech was built in 1949 and named after alumnus First Lieutenant Jimmie W . Monteith , Jr . Posthumous honors . Jimmie W . Monteith Jr . Amphitheater , Fort McClellan , Alabama Jimmie W . Monteith Jr . Barracks , Furth , Germany Jimmie W . Monteith Jr . Army Reserve Center , McGuire Veterans Administration Hospital Monteith Street - Fort Rucker , AL The bridge at the Low Moor exit of I - 64 in Alleghany County , VA is named Jimmie W . Monteith Memorial Bridge .
USS Frederick Luckenbach ( 1888 ) USS " Frederick Luckenbach " was a cargo ship that served in the United States Navy from 1918 to 1919 . " Frederick Luckenbach " was built as a commercial cargo ship in 1888 at South Shields , England , by J . Readhead and Company . She operated under the names SS " Charters Towers " and SS " San Mateo " , and by the time the U . S . Navy acquired her at Cardiff , Wales , for World War I service on 2 October 1918 she was named SS " Frederick Luckenbach " . On 5 October 1918 she was commissioned as USS " Frederick Luckenbach " with Lieutenant Commander H . A . Lewell , USNRF , in command . " Frederick Luckenbach " carried coal for use by the United States Army from Cardiff and Belfast , Ireland , to French ports until 20 March 1919 , when she sailed from Cardiff for New York City . She was decommissioned at New York on 7 May 1919 and returned to her owner . Unlike most commercial ships commissioned into U . S . Navy service during World War I , " Frederick Luckenbach " never received a naval registry Identification Number ( Id . No . ) .
USS Pinon ( AN - 66 ) USS " Pinon " ( AN - 66 / YN - 87 ) was a which was assigned to protect U . S . Navy ships and harbors during World War II with her anti - submarine nets . Constructed in Wilmington , Delaware . " Pinon " ( AN - 66 ) , a net tender , was laid down 9 March 1943 by American Car and Foundry Company , Wilmington , Delaware , as " YN – 87 " ; launched 16 January 1944 ; designated " Pinon " ( AN - 66 ) 20 January 1944 ; and commissioned 31 March 1944 . World War II service . After Atlantic coast shakedown and training , " Pinon " stood out of New York Harbor 24 June 1944 and steamed for Belfast , Northern Ireland , arriving 10 July . " Pinon " provided net - tending service in both Belfast and Plymouth , England , through the fall . Departing Plymouth 6 November , she put in at Norfolk , Virginia 21 November through 10 December . She then underwent availability at Curtis Bay , Baltimore , Maryland , 11 December through 25 January 1945 . " Pinon " called at Hampton Roads , Virginia , 31 January and then cruised via Guantanamo Bay and the Panama Canal , reporting for duty to Commander , Pacific 13 February . After availability at San Diego , California , 19 March , she called at Pearl Harbor and thence tended nets at Eniwetok commencing 22 April , at Guam ( 27 April through 20 June ) , at Tinian / Saipan through the first week of July , and at Okinawa until 15 October . Post - war inactivation . Calling at Pearl Harbor 12 December , she pushed on to San Diego , California , arriving two days before Christmas . " Pinon " decommissioned at San Diego 5 March 1946 , and was struck from the Navy List 20 March 1946 . Sold and placed in merchant service as " Alaska Reefer " , she was lost at sea 28 August 1961 .
85th Regiment of Foot ( Bucks Volunteers ) The 85th ( Bucks Volunteers ) Regiment of Foot was a British Army line infantry regiment . During the Childers Reforms it was united with the 53rd ( Shropshire ) Regiment of Foot to form the King ' s Shropshire Light Infantry . Service history . The 85th was raised in 1793 by George Nugent , their colonel , in Buckinghamshire for service during the French Revolutionary Wars . They first saw action in the Netherlands , before moving to the West Indies . In 1806 they returned to Britain and converted to a Light Infantry role , renaming as the 85th ( Bucks Volunteers ) Light Infantry . Two years later they were serving under Wellington in the Peninsular campaign and fought at Fuentes de Onoro and Badajoz . In 1814 they were dispatched to America and saw action in the last phase of the War of 1812 . In 1815 they received a royal association becoming the 85th ( Bucks Volunteers ) Duke of York ' s Light Infantry , and in 1821 the 85th ( Bucks Volunteers ) King ' s Light Infantry . In 1881 as part of the Childers Reforms the 85th amalgamated with the 53rd ( Shropshire ) Regiment of Foot to become the 2nd battalion , the King ' s Shropshire Light Infantry .
USS Clearwater County ( LST - 602 ) USS " Clearwater County " ( LST - 602 ) , originally USS " LST - 602 " , was a United States Navy built during World War II and in commission from 1944 to 1946 and from 1950 to ca . 1957 . Named after Clearwater County , Idaho , and Clearwater County , Minnesota , she was the only U . S . Navy vessel to bear the name . It was transferred to , and is currently in use by the Mexican Navy . Construction and commissioning . " LST - 602 " was laid down on 23 October 1943 at Seneca , Illinois , by the Chicago Bridge and Iron Company . She was launched on 9 March 1944 , sponsored by Mrs . Adele R . Ziehm , and commissioned on 31 March 1944 with Ensign John H . Mehus , USNR , in command . Service history . During World War II , " LST - 602 " was assigned to the European Theater of Operations and participated in Operation Dragoon , the invasion of southern France , in August and September 1944 . In 1946 she was decommissioned / When the Korean war broke out , " LST - 602 " was recommissioned in 1950 and performed service in the Korean Theater from 26 November 1951 to 25 July 1952 and from 19 July 1953 to 26 February 1954 . She participated in the following Korean War campaigns : On 1 July 1955 , " LST - 602 " was renamed USS " Clearwater County " ( LST - 602 ) . She remained in U . S . Navy service until 1957 . Post - U . S . Navy career . " Clearwater County " was operated by the United States Air Force from September 1957 to September 1969 , when she was transferred to the temporary custody of the Maritime Administration . She was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 1 May 1972 and given to Mexico on 30 May 1972 . In the Mexican Navy , she served as ARM " Manzanillo " ( A - 402 ) . " Manzanillo " helped during operations to help Hurricane Katrina victims in 2005 . She is presently stationed in the Pacific Ocean in Manzanillo , Colima . On 16 November 2011 she was decommissioned . Awards and honors . " LST - 602 " earned one battle star for World War II service and two battle stars for Korean War service .
392d Training Squadron The United States Air Force ' s 392d Training Squadron ( 392 TRS ) is an intercontinental ballistic missile ( ICBM ) training unit at Vandenberg AFB , California . Their mission is " To Train America ' s Frontline Missile Operators . " History . The 392d Training Squadron traces its lineage through two different units , the 592nd Bombardment Squadron ( Heavy ) and the 392nd Missile Training Squadron . 592d Bombardment Squadron . The 592d Bombardment Squadron ( Heavy ) was first activated on 16 Feb 1943 , at Mountain Home Army Air Field , Idaho . On 10 April 1943 , the unit was reassigned to Moses Lake Army Air Base , Washington . Another move came on 5 November 1943 , when the 592d was assigned to Drew Field , Florida , where it would remain for the duration of its active service . As part of the 396th Bombardment Group , the 592d flew B - 17 bombers in its role as first a operational training squadron and then as a replacement training squadron . The 592d was inactivated on 1 May 1944 at Drew Field , Florida . 392d Missile Training Squadron . The 392d Missile Training Squadron was first activated on 15 September 1957 , at Cooke ( now Vandenberg ) Air Force Base , California . The unit was redesignated the 392d Missile Training Squadron ( IRBM ) on 1 April 1958 , before being inactivated on 1 February 1963 . During its active time , the unit was responsible for Thor missile operations and maintenance training , primarily for Royal Air Force missile personnel . 392d Training Squadron . On 19 September 1985 , the 592d Bombardment Squadron was consolidated with the 392d Missile Training Squadron ( IRBM ) . This new unit , the 392d Tactical Missile Squadron , was not activated immediately . Instead , it remained inactive until 1 July 1993 , when it was redesignated the 392d Space and Missile Training Squadron and activated at Vandenberg Air Force Base , California . On 1 April 1994 , the unit was redesignated the 392d Training Squadron . Since its activation , the 392d has been responsible for initial qualification training , specialty code - awarding courses for Minuteman and Peacekeeper ICBM crews , as well as basic mission orientation and refresher training for Air Force Space Command commanders and staff . Due to restructuring as a result of the creation of Global Strike Command , the 392d shifted its training responsibilities to only training Missile Operators .
Semyon Aralov Semyon Ivanovich Aralov ( , 18 December 1880 – 22 May 1969 ) was the first head of the Soviet Red Army Intelligence Directorate and subsequently had a career in the Soviet diplomatic service . Aralov was born in Moscow , the son of a wealthy merchant . He joined the Imperial Russian Army in 1905 and during the First World War he was promoted to the rank of Major in the Military Intelligence department . He participated in the October Revolution Aralov was a founding member of the Cheka and in January 1918 he was appointed head of the Moscow Military District . Trotsky then sent him to Siberia to lead negotiations with the Czech Legion . By September 1918 he was appointed to the Military Revolutionary Committee and in charge of hostage taking , whereby the Red Army seized family members of former Tsarist officers whose loyalty they doubted . When the Registration Unit , as the Red Army Intelligence Directorate was originally called , was founded in October 1918 , he was the head , joining Trotsky and Jukums Vācietis on the Executive Bureau of the Defence Council . In July 1920 Aralov relinquished his role as head of the GRU taking up an operational role as head of intelligence with the 12th Army and between 1921 and 1927 interspersed his role as deputy head with various foreign assignments , often under diplomatic cover . This included working as ambassador to Lithuania , Latvia and Turkey before going to China as an ambassador to Chiang Kai - shek ' s Kuomintang Government . His subsequent diplomatic career included postings in the United States , Germany and Japan . During the purges of 1937 , he was dismissed from all intelligence posts . However , he was able to gain the post of a deputy director of the Literature Museum . He volunteered for service in the Second World War at age 60 in 1941 and was discharged in 1946 . He was involved in Communist Party work until retiring in 1957 . He died in Moscow in 1969 and was interred at the Novodevichy Cemetery .
Grand Marais Air Force Station Grand Marais Air Force Station ( ADC ID : M - 109 ) is a closed United States Air Force General Surveillance Radar station . It is located south of Grand Marais , Michigan . It was closed in 1957 . History . Grand Marais Air Force Station was established in 1954 by Air Defense Command as one of a planned deployment of forty - four Mobile radar stations to support the permanent ADC Radar network in the United States sited around the perimeter of the country . This deployment was projected to be operational by mid - 1952 . Funding , constant site changes , construction , and equipment delivery delayed deployment . This site became operational in December 1954 when the 906th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron was moved to the new station from Willow Run AFS , Michigan . Operations began in early 1956 , using an AN / TPS - 1 D radar , and initially the station functioned as a Ground - Control Intercept ( GCI ) and warning station . As a GCI station , the squadron ' s role was to guide interceptor aircraft toward unidentified intruders picked up on the unit ' s radar scopes . Budget cuts closed the station in November 1957 and the 906th AC & W Squadron was inactivated . The station was transitioned into a " Gap Filler " unmanned site ( P - 66A ) , equipped with an AN / FPS - 18 radar controlled by Sault Sainte Marie AFS , Michigan until 1968 . It was excessed to the GSA and conveyed to Mr . and Mrs . Willard Handrich , who use the site as a residence and the structures for storage purposes . The communications and support equipment was apparently removed prior to the time of sale . Seven structures remained from the original base construction , including the enlisted men ' s barracks , officer ' s quarters , radar , power generation , and maintenance buildings and the well house . The well , which is located on the site , supplies the water system for the town of Grand Marais . Superior Wood Products acquired the use of the property rights in 1960 and operated a sawmill and wood products manufacturing concern until 1966 , when it went bankrupt and the property returned to Mr . Handrich . He operated a sawmill and wood products manufacturing concern , Grand Marais Industries , from 1966 to 1978 . The sawmill utilized the former maintenance and vehicle storage building , to which another structure was added . Today the site is overgrown and abandoned . A few foundations of torn down buildings are visible in aerial imagery , a few others are standing unused and deteriorating .
Jiang Baili Jiang Baili ( , 1882 - November 4 , 1938 ) was a Chinese military trainer . 1899 , Jiang entered Qiushi Academy ( current Zhejiang University ) in Hangzhou through examination . Afer becoming Xiucai in 1898 , Jiang went abroad to study in the Imperial Japanese Army Academy . He graduated with the highest score and was honored a sword by Emperor Shōwa . He joined Tongmenghui during his time in Japan . After returning from Japan , he was sent to Germany for further military studying . In 1912 , Jiang became the principal of the Baoding Military Academy . He attempted suicide in 1913 for he was unable to get the fund he promised to his student from the Department of Military . Although his suicide was stopped by his bodyguards , he won a reputation of putting his words above his life . In the warlord era , Jiang served as Wu Peifu ' s chief of staff , however he resigned after Wu turned down his plan to ally with the Guangdong government . In 1935 Jiang accepted Chiang Kai - shek ' s invitation to become senior adviser in the National Military Council , and remained in the post until in 1938 . In 1938 , Jiang died of illness shortly after being appointed the principal of the Military Academy . He was honored the General rank after his death . Jiang was married to a Japanese nurse , Satô Yato . His third daughter Jiang Ying became a musician , and married Tsien Hsue - shen , the father of Chinese rocketry .