naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
William Henry Dillon Admiral Sir William Henry Dillon ( 8 August 1779 - 9 September 1857 ) was a British naval officer . He was born in Birmingham in 1779 , illegitimate son of Sir John Talbot Dillon , and Elizabeth Collins . He entered the navy in May 1790 and served as a midshipman under Captain Gambier in , and was stunned by a splinter in the action of 1 June 1794 . He was present in Lord Bridport ' s action off Ile de Groix on 23 June 1795 , and at the reduction of St . Lucie in May 1796 , when he carried a flag of truce to take possession of Pigeon Island . Having become an acting - lieutenant in " Glenmore " in 1798 , he co - operated with the army at Wexford during the rebellion , where he succeeded in arresting the Irish chief Skallian . As a lieutenant on board on the Jamaica station , he participated in the capture of the Spanish corvette in the Mona Passage , and sailed her back to Jamaica . As senior - lieutenant of the " Africaine " , he was sent with a flag of truce from Lord Keith to the Dutch commodore , Valterbach , at Helvoetsluys on 20 July 1803 . Against the rules of war he was made a prisoner , handed over to the French , and detained in captivity until September 1807 . On 8 April 1805 , during his captivity , he had been promoted to commander , and on obtaining his release he took the command of the sloop , carrying only fourteen 12 - pound carronade s and sixty - five men . In her , on 14 March 1808 , on the coast of Norway , after a long action , drove off the Danish twenty - gun brig " Lougen " . In this service he was severely wounded , and his gallant conduct was acknowledged by the Lloyd ' s Patriotic Fund , which presented him a sword valued at one hundred guineas . After promotion to post - captain he served at the Walcheren Expedition , on the coasts of Portugal and Spain , at Newfoundland , in China , India , and finally in the Mediterranean , in command of the 74 - gun third rate , when he rendered much service to the Spanish cause . He was promoted to flag rank on 9 November 1846 . He was nominated as a Knight Commander of the Royal Guelphic Order ( KCH ) on 13 January 1835 , and on 24 June was knighted by William IV at St . James ' s Palace . In 1839 he received the good - service pension . He was gazetted a vice - admiral of the blue on 5 March 1853 , and of the red in 1857 , and died on 9 September 1857 , leaving in manuscript an account of his professional career , with a description of the many scenes in which he had been engaged .
SJ radar SJ radar was the name of a type of S - band ( 10 - cm ) radar set used on United States submarine s during the Second World War . The widespread use of the SJ radar , combined with the very low use of radar in the Imperial Japanese Navy gave great operational flexibility to the U . S . Navy ' s submarine campaign in the Pacific Ocean . The first prototype SJ was deployed in December 1941 , but it was mid - 1942 before they became common equipment . SJ radar was on all submarines by early 1943 . The SJ was the second type of radar deployed on submarines during the war , representing a substantial improvement over the previous SD radar . The SJ was a variant of the SG surface search radar used on surface warships , contained in sets capable of fitting through submarine hatches for installation and designed to lie close to the curved hulls . The SJ provided directional information , provided highly accurate distance information , and provided information about surface contacts as well as low - flying aircraft . The SJ radar was even used as a communications device . When used with a telegraph key , the SJ radar could send signals on a point - to - point basis between two submarines operating in a wolf pack . The directionality of the antenna and the short range provided relatively high security for this transmission .
Charles Macpherson Dobell Lieutenant - General Sir Charles Macpherson Dobell ( 22 June 1869 – 17 October 1954 ) was a Canadian soldier who served with the Royal Welch Fusiliers of the British Army . Education . Born in Quebec City , the son of Richard Reid Dobell , an MP , and a grandson of Senator Sir David Lewis Macpherson , Dobell was educated at the Rev . Canon Von Iffland ' s Private School , the Quebec High School and Charterhouse School in England . He graduated from the Royal Military College of Canada ( college # 221 ) in 1890 . He was a Lieutenant in Hazara expedition of 1891 and took part with the International Forces in the occupation of the Island of Crete where he was promoted to Major . He served during the Boer war where he was awarded the Distinguished Service Order . After serving in Nigeria , he was promoted to Lieutenant - Colonel . He served in China during the Boxer Rebellion . He was gazetted as Inspector - General of the West African Field Force , with the rank of Brigadier - General . During World War I , he fought in the Kamerun Campaign and was later promoted to Lieutenant - General . He served with the Egyptian Expeditionary Force in the Sinai and Palestine Campaign under General Sir Archibald Murray , but they were both replaced in 1917 . In 1916 , he was made a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George . He was also made a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath .
Werner Neumann ( officer ) Werner Neumann ( 13 May 1905 – 4 July 1970 ) was a highly decorated Generalmajor in the Wehrmacht during World War II . He was also a recipient of the Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross . The Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross was awarded to recognise extreme battlefield bravery or successful military leadership . Werner Neumann was captured by Soviet forces in May 1945 in the Courland Pocket and was held until 1955 . < div class = " references - small " > < / div class = " references - small " >
USS Chipper ( SP - 1049 ) The second USS " Chipper " ( SP - 1049 ) , was a United States Navy patrol vessel and ferryboat in commission from 1917 to 1919 . " Chipper " was built as a civilian motorboat of the same name in 1909 at Morris Heights in the Bronx , New York . The U . S . Navy leased her on 21 July 1917 for World War I service as a patrol vessel . She was commissioned as USS " Chipper " ( SP - 1049 ) on 24 July 1917 . Attached to the 4th Naval District , " Chipper " initially performed section patrol duty at Philadelphia , Pennsylvania , then was employed on ferry duties at the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis , Maryland . In March 1918 she was transferred to the 5th Naval District , and in August 1918 was reported to be serving at Naval Air Station Anacostia in Washington , D . C . " Chipper " was returned to her owner on 24 March 1919 . " Chipper " should not be confused with another patrol vessel , USS " Chipper " ( SP - 256 ) , later USS " SP - 256 " , which also was in commission in the U . S . Navy during World War I .
William W . Cranston Private William Wallace Cranston ( November 20 , 1838 to December 7 , 1907 ) was an American soldier who fought in the American Civil War . Cranston received the country ' s highest award for bravery during combat , the Medal of Honor , for his action during the Battle of Chancellorsville in Virginia on 2 May 1863 . He was honored with the award on 15 December 1892 . Biography . Cranston was born in Woodstock , Ohio on 20 November 1838 . He enlisted into the 66th Ohio Infantry . He died on 7 December 1907 and his remains are interred at the Oakwood Cemetery .
Armed Forces Academies Preparatory School The Armed Forces Academies Preparatory School or AFAPS ( Thai : โรงเรียนเตรียมทหาร abbreviated รร . ตท . ) is a Thai military academy , providing an education equivalent to the last three years of senior high school ( years 10 - 12 ) . It is under the command of the Education Department of the Royal Thai Armed Forces Headquarters . Graduates typically enter the Chulachomklao Royal Military Academy , the Royal Thai Naval Academy , the Royal Thai Air Force Academy ( RTAFA ) and the Royal Thai Police Academy . History . The Thai Ministry of Defense established the Armed Forces Academies Preparatory School on 27 January 1958 by consolidating the preparatory schools of the Royal Thai Army , Navy , and Air Force . It was formerly located next to Lumphini Park in Bangkok ( the current site of the Suan Lum Night Bazaar ) Precadets . The School only accepts male applicants . Entrance is highly competitive . The School has a reputation of producing close lifelong bonds between precadets of each class . Rivalries between class alumni are common , especially in the promotion process .
Alice Baker Alice Baker ( 28 July 1898 – 2 March 2006 , aged 107 ) was a British World War I service veteran . She died at the age of 107 . She was the last known female British World War I veteran in the UK . The last female veteran in the world was Gladys Powers , who died in 2008 .
Secret Polish Army Tajna Armia Polska , TAP ( Secret Polish Army ) was a Resistance movement founded in November 1939 in German - occupied Poland , which was active in the areas of the Warsaw , Podlasie , Kielce and Lublin Voivodship s . Founders were : The organization counted a dozen thousand of members . In 1940 it joined the Konfederacja Narodu . In 1941 it became part of the Armia Krajowa ( Home Army ) .
Vickers Tank Periscope MK . IV The Gundlach Periscope , usually known under its British designation as Vickers Tank Periscope MK . IV , was a revolutionary invention by Polish engineer Rudolf Gundlach , manufactured for Polish 7TP tanks since end of 1935 and patented in 1936 as " Gundlach Peryskop obrotowy " . It was the first device to allow the tank commander to have a 360 - degree view from his turret with a single periscope . By rotating the periscope and allowing the tank commander to look backwards through the second eyepiece , he no longer had to change position to look behind the turret . Early tanks had small turrets and fixed seating , without an independently rotating cupola , and so the commander wasn ' t easily able to move himself to another rear - facing periscope . The design was first used in the Polish 7 - TP light tank . Shortly before the war it was given to the British and was used in almost all tanks of WWII , including the British Crusader , Churchill , Valentine , and Cromwell and the American Sherman . After the German and Soviet attack and fall Poland in 1939 it was copied entirely from captured 7TP and TKS Polish tanks and used in all 1940 and later tanks of the Germany ( including the Tiger ) and later by USSR ( including the T - 34 and T - 70 ) . As a part of Polish - British pre - war military cooperation , the patent was sold for a penny ( actually 1 Polish Zloty ) to Vickers - Armstrong . It was produced as the Vickers Tank Periscope MK . IV ( pictured ) , and built into all British tanks ( Crusader , Churchill , Valentine , Cromwell ) . After the fall of Poland , Germany , USSR and Romania captured some equipment , allowing them to copy the invention . In USSR the Gundlach periscope was known as MK - 4 ( harking to the British designation , as Russian sources openly confirm that it was copied from samples acquired with British - supplied tanks ) and implemented in all tanks ( including the T - 34 and T - 70 ) . All Axis tanks and APC ( including tanks of Italy , Romania , Hungary , Finland and Japan ) were equipped or retro - fitted with this periscope till 1941 . Later technology was transferred to USA and as a periscope M6 implemented in all US tanks ( M3 / M5 Stuart , M4 Sherman and others ) . At the end of WWII this technology was adopted throughout the world and used basically unchanged for almost 50 years , until it was replaced by eletronic devices .
3rd Alabama Volunteer Infantry Regiment ( African Descent ) The 3rd Alabama Volunteer Infantry Regiment ( African Descent ) was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army between January 3 , 1864 – June 25 , 1864 , during the American Civil War . Service . The infantry regiment was organized at Pulaski , Tennessee on January 3 , 1864 . Straight away it was placed on garrison duty at Pulaski and Athens , Tennessee . While they were on garrison duty they were attached to the Department of Tennessee . In the meantime , they acted as guard for railroads into Northern Alabama until June 25 , 1864 . On June 25 , 1864 , the regiment was designated the 111th U . S . Regiment Colored Troops .
Bernard Fitzalan - Howard , 3rd Baron Howard of Glossop Bernard Edward Fitzalan - Howard , 3rd Baron Howard of Glossop , MBE ( 10 May 1885 – 24 August 1972 ) was a British peer . Fitzalan - Howard was the eldest son of Francis Fitzalan - Howard , 2nd Baron Howard of Glossop and was educated at the London Oratory School and Trinity College , Cambridge . He became a Captain in the Lovat Scouts during World War I and was awarded the MBE in 1920 . Marriage and children . On 5 September 1914 , he married the 11th Baroness Beaumont . He and his wife were one of the few couples who both held noble titles in their own right . They had eight children : His great - granddaughter is actress Gabriella Wilde . Titles . In 1924 , Fitzalan - Howard inherited his father ' s barony . He was heir presumptive since 17 May 1962 to his cousin the 16th Duke of Norfolk , but predeceased him by just over two years . As is customary , when his eldest son inherited the dukedom , the Sovereign granted his younger children the style and precedence that they would have had if their father survived .
Altec MART The Altec MART ( for " Mini - Avion de Reconnaissance Télépiloté " - " Remotely - piloted reconnaissance mini - aeroplane " ) is a reconnaissance UAV developed in France during the 1980s . The Mark II version served with French forces in the first Gulf War . It has a simple conventional configuration like that of a large RC model . It is catapult - launched , carries an imaging system , and appears to be recovered by parachute . Altec Industries is now selling an improved version of the MART II , the S - MART . It is slightly heavier , has seven hours endurance , and can carry ELINT and jamming payloads . References . This article contains material that originally came from the web article " Unmanned Aerial Vehicles " by Greg Goebel , which exists in the Public Domain .
Combat of Schöngrabern The Combat of Schöngrabern was a relatively minor rearguard action fought by Austrian V Korps and supporting elements of the " Kaiserlich - königliche Hauptarmee Hauptarmee " under Prince Heinrich XV of Reuss - Plauen against elements of the French IV Corps of the " Grande Armée d ' Allemagne " , under the command of Claude Legrand . The brief combat ended in favour of the French but Reuss did manage to delay the French sufficiently in order to prevent them from getting to the battle of Znaim on 10 July . Context and battle . Following Johann von Klenau ' s successful Austrian rearguard action at Hollabrunn the day before , Austrian Prince Reuss , commander of V Korps , to which several additional units were attached for a total of 27 , 000 men and 32 cannons , took position near Schöngrabern . Reuss ' s orders were to form a rearguard and delay the enemy before him , preventing them from arriving at Znaim , where the main Austrian force was massed and combat was set to begin . Opposite to Reuss lay the vanguard of the Marshal André Masséna ' s IV Corps , under the overall command of General Legrand . Legrand ' s command was 11 , 000 men and 24 cannons strong and included the 1st division of IV Corps and the Corps cavalry . Masséna ' s orders were to push on towards Haugsdorf and then head to Znaim where General Auguste de Marmont ' s XI Corps had made contact with the enemy ' s main force . Masséna sent his cavalry , as well as Legrand ' s and Claude Carra Saint - Cyr ' s infantry divisions towards Haugsdorf , while leaving Jean Boudet ' s division at Stockerau and Gabriel Jean Joseph Molitor ' s division in between . Executing his orders , Legrand moved forward but , towards 09 : 00 , encountered staunch opposition towards Schöngrabern , a village in front of which Reuss had left a rearguard of 6 , 000 . It took Legrand some time before he was able to take the position , with the Austrians leading a superb fighting retreat . Losses following this battle are unknown but it is clear that Masséna ' s march to Znaim had been delayed , as towards 20 : 00 , he had to stop at Jetzlsdorf , with the divisions of Legrand , Carra Saint - Cyr and his cavalry after these troops had been fighting and then marching all day . The delaying action at Schöngrabern meant that Masséna was only able to arrive to the battle of Znaim on 11 July . However , Reuss also had difficulties in containing Masséna and was himself only able to arrive at Znaim late on the evening of 10 July . Masséna and Reuss would face each other again on 11 July , at the battle of Znaim .
Perry Fewell Perry Fewell ( born September 7 , 1962 ) is an American football coach who currently serves as the Defensive Coordinator of the New York Giants . Before that he served as the interim head coach and defensive coordinator of the National Football League ' s Buffalo Bills . He was named interim head coach after serving as the team ' s defensive coordinator from 2006 to 2009 under head coach Dick Jauron . Early years . Fewell attended South Point High School in Belmont , North Carolina . In 1979 , he helped lead the school to a 3 - A state football championship . College career . Fewell attended Lenoir - Rhyne College and was a football standout . In football , he was a four - year letterman and as a senior , he was named the team ' s Most Improved Player . NFL . Chicago Bears . Fewell was a Defensive Backs coach with Chicago from 2004 - 2005 under Head Coach Lovie Smith Buffalo Bills . Fewell was hired as defensive coordinator of the Buffalo Bills in 2006 and served in the position through Week 10 of the 2009 season . After a disappointing start , the Bills fired head coach Dick Jauron and Fewell was appointed interim head coach , leading Buffalo to a 3 - 4 finish . Following the season finale , the Bills fired their entire coaching staff , including Fewell . In what was statistically their best season under Fewell , the 2008 Bills defense ranked 2nd in the AFC in negative yardage plays , recorded 7 games of holding opposing offenses to less than 100 yards rushing , finished 4th in the NFL in red zone defense ( 41 . 8 % ) , and allowed just 14 passing TDs all year . New York Giants . On January 14 , 2010 , Fewell was hired as defensive coordinator of the New York Giants . Fewell serves under head coach Tom Coughlin , under whom Fewell previously worked during his time with the Jacksonville Jaguars . On February 5 , 2012 the Giants defeated the New England Patriots 21 - 17 to win Super Bowl XLVI .
Svislach Castle Svislach Castle ( ) was a castle that lay in the lands of present day Belarus on the right bank of the Byarezina River in the place where it meets the Svislach River . Initially the castle was established as the center of the Duchy of Svislach ; it later belonged to the Duchy of Minsk , and from the 14th century to the Grand Duchy of Lithuania . The castle came into the possession of the Radziwill family and one of its prominent owners was Bogusław Radziwiłł .
Engineering aide Engineering aide ( abbreviated as EA ) is a United States Navy occupational rating . Engineering aides plan , supervise and perform tasks required in construction surveying , construction drafting , planning and estimating and quality control ; prepare progress reports , time records , construction schedules and material and labor estimates ; establish / operate a basic quality control system for testing soils , concrete and bituminous materials ; prepare , edit and reproduce construction drawings ; make control surveys , performing such tasks as running and closing traverses , staking out for excavations and obtaining and converting field notes into topographic maps ; maintain individual combat readiness and perform tasks required in combat and disaster preparedness or recovery operations . The engineering aide ' s rating insignia shows a Philadelphia Rod , and alludes to the rating ' s original job , which was conducting surveys . At the master chief petty officer level , engineering aide merges with the builder and steelworker ratings . At this level , they are referred to as a master chief constructionman ( CUCM ) .
Pukará de Quitor Pukará de Quitor ( also spelled Pucará de Quitor ) ( From Quechua " Pukara " : Fortress ) is a pre - Columbian archaeological site in northern Chile . This stone fortress is located 3 km northwest of the town of San Pedro de Atacama , overlooking the valley of the river San Pedro . It was designated a national monument in 1982 .
The U . S . Naval Communication Station Philippines The U . S . Naval Communication Station , Philippines ( NAVCOMSTAPHIL ) , also , Naval Station San Miguel was a facility of the United States Navy located in San Antonio , Zambales , The Philippines . The primary purpose of the station was to provide communications to U . S Navy ships operating in the area of the Philippines . During the Vietnam War , all communications from Vietnam to the United States Mainland were routed first through here by an undersea cable from Nha Trang , then forwarded to Naval Link Station Mount Santa Rita , then to the Dau relay facility at Clark AFB , and finally to the HF transmitter site at the U . S . Naval Radio Station Tarlac also known as U . S . Naval Radio Transmitter Facility , Capas , Tarlac . Besides being a Navy facility , the base also housed a Marine barracks . The U . S . Naval Communication Facility Philippines , as a command , had been established in the Philippines for many years . Construction at San Miguel began in early 1955 . The preactivation detail moved to San Miguel from Sangley Point RP in July 1957 and the balance of the officers and men moved in increments . In January 1958 operations at Sangley Point were terminated and full scale operations at San Miguel commenced . The base was named for the tiny fishing village of San Miguel which is adjacent to the southern end of the station . The base is located in a semicircular bowl of , surrounded by mountains on three sides , and the South China Sea on the fourth . ( 1 ) Turnover to the Philippines . After its turnover to the Philippine Navy ( PN ) , the PN subsequently transferred its Naval Training Command from Fort San Felipe , Cavite to Naval Station San Miguel . It is now the home of the Philippine Navy ' s Naval Education and Training Command . See also . 1 - http : / / www . navycthistory . com / PILehman01 . html
759th Tank Battalion ( United States ) The 759th Tank Battalion was a tank battalion of the United States Army active during the Second World War . It was activated in June 1941 as a light tank battalion , equipped with M3 Stuart tanks , and sent to Iceland as part of the garrison force in mid - 1942 . After a year it moved to the United Kingdom , in mid - 1943 , and was landed in Normandy on D + 10 , 16 June 1944 . It was attached to the 2nd Infantry Division and fought in the St - Lo area . When the 2nd Division moved westwards towards Brest in mid - August , the battalion was attached to the 4th Cavalry Group , with which it would serve for the remainder of the war . Moving eastwards , it crossed the Seine north of Paris in late August with VII Corps , then over the Meuse , entering Germany on 13 September . In December , it moved north into the Ardennes during the Battle of the Bulge , and was the first unit to receive the M24 Chaffee tank . It then took up defensive positions , before reaching the Rhine in early March . It moved through Germany capturing a number of small towns in April , and ended the war in Aschersleben , eastern Germany , where it began occupation duties .