naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Zora Folley Zora Folley ( May 27 , 1932 – July 9 , 1972 ) was an American heavyweight boxer . He was well skilled with a good defence and also a punch to go with it . Born in Dallas , Texas , he moved with his family to Chandler , Arizona in 1942 , where he grew up playing baseball . Upon joining the U . S . Army in 1948 , he entered the boxing ring , and won the 6th Army championship within a year , eventually earning the All - Army and All - Service titles . He fought in the Korean War , earning five battle stars , and was discharged in 1953 . He then signed a professional boxing contract , winning his first pro fight against Jimmy Ingram , then after a draw , won seventeen straight victories until losing to Johnny Summerlin in 6 rounds with a suspected broken jaw after being decked three times . Despite being considered a top contender , Folley never faced heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson . This was partly due to his highly controversial points loss to Henry Cooper in England , in September 1958 ( which was later avenged in December 1961 by a two round knockout . ) . Folley beat such contenders as Eddie Machen , George Chuvalo , Bob Cleroux ( twice ) , Oscar Bonavena but Oscar got the rematch 3 years later , and Doug Jones . He also had draws with Karl Mildenberger and Eddie Machen ( their first fight ) . Between 1960 and 1962 Folley was knocked out by Sonny Liston , Alejandro Lavorante , and Doug Jones ( in the rematch ) . It wasn ' t until March 22 , 1967 , aged 34 , that he faced the world heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali . Folley was knocked out in the 7th round being somewhat past his best . Folley fought for three more years afterward before being knocked out by Mac Foster in 1970 . Folley served as a member of the Chandler City Council , and raising a family of nine children with his wife Joella . Before their fight , Ali joked that Folley was such a nice man that it posed a real problem because he couldn ' t possibly get mad at him . Folley was one of the first to call the controversial champion by his Muslim name instead of Cassius Clay . Ali stated he ' d respected Folley and was nervous before the match . In mysterious circumstances , Folley suffered severe head injuries in a motel swimming pool while visiting a friend in Tucson , Arizona on July 8 , 1972 , and died at a Tucson hospital within hours . The death was officially ruled to be accidental , but conspiracy theories regarding his death persist . The city of Chandler dedicated Zora Folley Memorial Park in his honor .
Edward Wasilewski Edward Wasilewski ( 1923 – 22 August 1968 ) , pseudonym Wichura ( Strong gale ) , was one of the best known anti - communist fighters in the Polish resistance during the Soviet takeover of Poland . Under his command , 44 underground soldiers successfully attacked the NKVD camp in Rembertów on the night of 20 – 21 May 1945 , and liberated 700 – 1000 NKWD prisoners . Wasilewski was arrested on 26 March 1946 and , after a year spent in prison , was broken by agents of the Ministry of Public Security . He worked as an informant until 1960 , denouncing many of his former colleagues . He committed suicide by jumping out of a window in 1968 , on the day of the Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia . Wasilewski grew up in Stanisławów near Mińsk Mazowiecki . He got engaged in anti - Nazi resistance as early as December 1939 – being merely 16 years old . In the summer of 1940 he joined the underground scouting group " Szare Szeregi " , and became one of its organizers . He entered the Home Army ( Armia Krajowa ) with his scouting platoon . Simultaneously , Wasilewski continued his education in a clandestine secondary – which allowed him to pass the Polish high school exam . In the Home Army , he was assigned to combat division , where he served until the end of the German occupation . In 1943 he completed a clandestine course at a cadet school and received the rank of a platoon officer . In 1944 he was promoted to the rank of the Second Lieutenant and joined the forest battalion . He ended his fight against Germany with the participation in action " Burza " ( Storm ) . Anti - communist civil war . Colonel Edward Wasilewski returned to his hometown and continued his underground activities in the Armed Forces Delegation for Poland ( Delegatura Sił Zbrojnych ) . In spite of the young age ( 21 years ) in February 1945 Wasilewski received an order from the commander of the Circumference Mińsk Mazowiecki to form an independent guerrilla unit and to commence self - defense activities against the Soviet takeover . Soon , his unit expanded from a dozen soldiers to over fifty , armed with 25 rifles , over 20 machine guns , pistols and 3 anti - tank rifles . Together , they destroyed several MO and NKVD strongholds , and on 20 – 21 May 1945 liberated the camp in Rembertów . Arrested after a mock amnesty and persecuted , Wasilewski became a Stalinist informant in September 1950 while suffering from depression . He joined the Department 3 of MBP in May 1951 , and in the following years took part in many anti - partisan operations , resulting in capture and execution of numerous underground fighters including Kazimierz Kamieński " Huzar " , and Jan Kmiołek with dozens of others . He drank heavily and contracted tuberculosis . He was laid off from MBP in April 1960 , got a job as a petty journalist ( never under a real name ) , and committed suicide 8 years later , on 22 August 1968 .
Battle of Arroyo dos Molinos The Battle of Arroyo dos Molinos took place on 28 October 1811 during the Peninsular War . An allied force under General Rowland Hill trapped and defeated , a French force under General Jean - Baptiste Girard , forcing the latter ' s dismissal by the Emperor Napoleon . A whole French infantry division and a brigade of cavalry were destroyed as viable fighting formations . Background . In the middle of October , 1811 a French division under the command of Jean - Baptiste Girard crossed the River Guardiana at Mérida and campaigned in Northern Extremadura . Major - General Rowland Hill consulted with General Wellington and received permission to pursue Girard with his Second Division . Upon learning that the French had halted at the village of Arroyo dos Molinos , near Alcuéscar , Hill force - marched his troops for three days in poor weather so as to catch the French before they moved on . By the evening of the 27 October , Hill ' s forces had reached a point four miles from the French at Arroyo dos Molinos , and had the area around the enemy surrounded . The 71st ( Highland ) Regiment of Foot was ordered to occupy the village of Alcuéscar , three miles from Arroyo . During the night there was a violent hail - storm , and on the following morning the weather was still so foul that the French pickets on duty had their backs turned so as to gain some reprieve from the wind and rain - it was from this direction that Hill ' s forces attacked at dawn on the 28th . The French 34th and 40th Regiments suffered extremely heavy losses during the battle , although to Marshal Soult ' s relief the eagle standards of the two regiments were not lost to the British . He wrote to Napoleon : L ' honneur des armes est sauvé ; les Aigles ne sont pas tombés au pouvoir de l ' ennemi . [ The honour of the army is saved ; the Eagles did not fall into the hands of the enemy . ] Long ' s cavalry charged , the 2nd Hussars KGL particularly distinguishing themselves , and broke the French cavalry . Over 200 of them were captured plus three pieces of artillery . On 5 November a jubilant Hill ( who would be made a Knight of the Bath for Arroyo dos Molinos ) wrote to his sister ; The French eagles may " not have fallen into the hands of the enemy " , however , the greatest prize for the 34th [ Cumberland ] Regiment , ( who harboured a long held ambition to take on their opposite French number ) was the capture of six side - drums and the French Drum - Major ’ s staff which , after a tustle , was taken from the French Drum - Major by Sergeant Moses Simpson of the 34th ’ s Grenadier Company . Included in the haul was the French grenadier company drum , the shell of which is emblazoned with three grenadier ‘ ball and flame ’ . These magnificent trophies of war had been presented to the 34e Regiment d ' Infanterie de Ligne by none other Napoleon himself when the French regiment was founded in 1796 . The drums and drum majors staff are on display in The Border Regiment museum , Carlisle Castle . Order of battle . British . In no order ; French . Artillery : one 8 pdr , one 4pdr , one Lgt Howitzer .
Vladimir Grigoryevich Fyodorov Vladimir Grigoryevich Fyodorov ( ) ( May 3 ( 15 ) , 1874 , Saint Petersburg - September 19 , 1966 , Moscow ) was a Russian and Soviet scientist , weapons designer , professor ( 1940 ) , lieutenant general of a corps of military engineer s ( 1943 ) , founder of the Soviet school of automatic small arms , and a Hero of Labour ( 1928 ) . In 1900 Vladimir Fyodorov graduated from Mikhailovskaya Artillery Academy and was transferred to the artillery committee of the Chief Artillery Directorate ( Главное артиллерийское управление ) . He designed a number of automatic rifle s : one chambered in 7 . 62 mm ( 1912 ) , another in 6 . 5 mm for a cartridge of his own design ( 1913 ) , and one of the first assault rifle s in the world : the Fedorov Avtomat ( 1916 ) , which saw service firing a 6 . 5 mm Arisaka rifle cartridge . Automatic weapons designed by Fyodorov were used during World War I and the Russian Civil War . After the October Revolution , Vladimir Fyodorov was appointed head and technical director ( 1918 - 1931 ) of the first Soviet weapons plant , which produced submachine guns of his design . In 1921 , he organized and headed a design bureau at the automatic small arms factory . In 1922 , Fyodorov designed the Fedorov - Shpagina machine gun . In 1931 - 1933 , Fyodorov worked as a standardization consultant at a weapons and machinegun trust . He then published a number of works on automatic weapons and was appointed a small arms consultant at Narkomat and with the Ministry of Arms ( 1942 - 1946 ) . Between 1946 and 1953 , Fyodorov was a member of the Academy of Artillery Sciences . He was a tutor of Vasily Degtyaryov , Georgi Shpagin , Sergei Simonov and others . Vladimir Fyodorov authored a number of scientific works on the history , design , production , and combat use of small firearms .
HMCS Anticosti ( MSA 110 ) HMCS " Anticosti " ( MSA 110 ) was an Anticosti class minesweeper that served in the Canadian Forces from 1989 - 2000 . " Anticosti " was built in 1973 by Allied Shipbuilders Ltd . , Vancouver as the oil rig logistics support vessel " Jean Tide " . She was acquired by Maritime Command ( MARCOM ) in 1989 and commissioned with pennant number 110 . " Anticosti " was assigned to Maritime Forces Atlantic ( MARLANT ) as a minesweeping training vessel in preparation for the Maritime Coastal Defence Vessel Project ( MCDV ) , which would become the " Kingston " - class in the late 1990s . " Anticosti " had astern refuelling gear fitted in 1995 . " Anticosti " was deployed by MARLANT in the annual MARCOT exercises as a minelayer . After the " Kingston " - class was commissioned , " Anticosti " was identified as surplus and decommissioned in 2000 . As of 2011 Anticosti is a research vessel ( IMO 7314723 ) working in Newfoundland .
August Delling Leutnant August Delling was a World War I flying ace credited with five aerial victories . Early life and service in artillery . On 19 October 1895 , August Delling was born on a farm at Braunetsreid in northeastern Bavaria . As World War I began , Delling joined the Bavarian artillery service in August 1914 . By September , he was an " Unteroffizier " . On 1 September 1916 , he was commissioned as a Leutnant and placed in command of an artillery unit . World War I aerial service . On 25 June 1917 , Delling transferred to the " Luftstreitkräfte " ( German Air Service ) . He underwent pilot ' s training at the Bavarian " Jastaschule 2 " in Furth . Upon graduation , on 16 March 1918 he was posted direct to a fighter squadron , Royal Bavarian " Jagdstaffel 34 " . In accordance with German custom , Delling was allowed to mark his own Albatros D . V , serial numbered D . 4483 / 17 . Over the basic silvery white of the fuselage went a light red wash from nose to cockpit , with the same red in a wide band around the fuselage . Wings remained standard five - color lozenge camouflage . The tailplane maintained its stock coloring of green and lavender on top , but the undersides were light blue and the rudder was painted white . Delling is also known to have operated a third or fourth hand Fokker Dr . I triplane , though probably without his personal markings . Between 6 April and 23 June 1918 , Delling was credited with five confirmed aerial victories , but denied confirmation on a sixth credited to an anti - aircraft unit . On 3 August 1918 , Delling left combat duty with " Jasta 34 " because of ill health . He would recoup to fly again as an instructor at Bavaria ' s " Fliegerersatz - Abteilung ( Replacement Detachment ) 2 " . Post World War I . August Delling survived the war and went on to become a director of the firm of Huecke and Buhren . He died on 17 June 1962 in Battenberg .
South Wales Mounted Brigade The South Wales Mounted Brigade was a formation of the Territorial Force of the British Army , organised in 1908 . After home defence service , it was posted to Egypt where it was absorbed into the 4th Dismounted Brigade in March 1916 . Formation . Under the terms of the Territorial and Reserve Forces Act 1907 ( 7 Edw . 7 , c . 9 ) , the brigade was formed in 1908 as part of the Territorial Force . It consisted of three yeomanry regiments , a horse artillery battery and ammunition column , a transport and supply column and a field ambulance . As the name suggests , the units were drawn from the South Wales area , with the exception of the field ambulance which was based in Hereford , England . World War I . The brigade was mobilised on 4 August 1914 at the outbreak of the First World War , assembled at Hereford and moved to East Anglia by the end of August 1914 . It joined the 1st Mounted Division in August 1914 , replacing 1st South Midland Mounted Brigade which moved to 2nd Mounted Division . In November 1915 , the brigade was dismounted . It was replaced in 1st Mounted Division by 2 / 1st Eastern Mounted Brigade when it departed for Egypt . Egypt . The brigade was posted to Egypt in March 1916 . On 20 March , South Wales Mounted Brigade was absorbed into the 4th Dismounted Brigade ( along with the Welsh Border Mounted Brigade ) . 4th Dismounted Brigade was later renamed as 231st Brigade in the 74th ( Yeomanry ) Division . Commanders . The South Wales Mounted Brigade was commanded from 1 January 1913 by Colonel Frederick Fryer . He was promoted to Brigadier General on 5 August 1914 .
Charles John Stanley Gough General Sir Charles John Stanley Gough , VC , GCB ( ; 28 January 1832 – 6 September 1912 ) , was born into an Anglo - Irish aristocratic family in Chittagong , Bengal , British India , and was a recipient of the Victoria Cross , the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces . Details . At age 16 , Gough moved back to India , joined the 8th Bengal Cavalry , and served through the Second Anglo - Sikh War . By the age of 25 , Gough was a major in the 5th Bengal European Cavalry . During the Indian Mutiny , Gough and his brother Hugh were members of the Guides Corps , where they took part in the Siege of Lucknow and Gough was awarded the Victoria Cross ( VC ) for deeds which included saving his brother . The award was announced on 21 October 1859 , and the citation read : During the Second Anglo - Afghan War , he led a relief column to relieve the Siege of the Sherpur Cantonment , on which news Mohammed Jan ordered an assault on the garrison , which failed before he arrived . Family . He was the son of Judge George Gough and Charlotte Margaret Becher ; brother of General Sir Hugh H . Gough , VC ; father of General Sir Hubert Gough and Brigadier General Sir John Edmund Gough , VC ; and greatnephew of Field Marshal The 1st Viscount Gough . He later achieved the rank of General . The Medal . His VC is on display in the Lord Ashcroft Gallery at the Imperial War Museum , London .
Air Force Manpower Agency The Air Force Manpower Agency ( AFMA ) is a former Field Operating Agency of the United States Air Force ( USAF ) . It was last active in 2012 at Joint Base San Antonio and was assigned directly to Hq , USAF . It provided USAF leaders at all levels with tools to identify manpower required to accomplish the USAF mission . Mission . The Air Force Manpower Agency ( AFMA ) was originally established in 1975 as the Air Force Management Engineering Agency , a Separate Operating Agency of the USAF when USAF decided it needed an agency to provide technical guidance and central direction to its management engineering program . Its mission throughout its existence was to provide USAF leaders assistance in identifying manpower requirements for the effective and efficient accomplishment of the Air Force mission . In 1996 , AFMA merged with the Air Force Center for Quality and Innovation and became the Air Force Center for Quality and Management Innovation . It received its current designation in 2003 . The agency , through its four major divisions and five subordinate manpower requirement squadrons , developed manpower requirements determination tools and manpower programming factors . Additionally , AFMA managed Air Force performance management and innovation programs , including awards programs such as the Air Force Chief of Staff Team Excellence Award and the Zuckert Award . AFMA executed the Air Force competitive sourcing program , and conducted special studies . The agency also assisted combatant commanders in determining military essential requirements in support of warfighting scenarios , supported the manpower functional community , and was home to the Air Force Survey Office , providing attitude and opinion survey tools including the Air Force Climate Survey . Starting in 1992 , the agency took over the field management engineering teams that had been assigned to USAF ' s Major Commands and reorganized them on a functional basis . Starting at the end of 2004 , it reorganized , replacing its teams with numbered squadrons and flights . AFMA was inactivated on 1 June 2012 and its functions and personnel assumed by a directorate of the Air Force Personnel Center . Lineage . Subordinate Units . Squadrons The Air Force Manpower Requirements Determination Squadron , co - located at Headquarters AFMA at Randolph AFB , Texas , was activated in November 2001 and was redesignated as the 1st Manpower Requirements Squadron in December 2004 . Flights Management Engineering Teams ( MET )
SS - Sturmjager Regiment ( 1st Hungarian ) The 1st Hungarian SS - Sturmjager Regiment is believed to have been made up of approximately 500 Hungarian volunteers who joined the SS after Germany occupied the country in 1944 . Raised on 8 January 1945 by the merging of the first and second Hungarian battalions , the Regiment was attached to IV SS Panzer Korps , serving under the command of the 5 SS Panzer Division " Wiking " . The Panzer Korps had been transferred from France to Hungary , but could do little to stop the advancing Soviet Armies . Losses and retreat . After suffering heavy losses in January , the Sturmjager Regiment was transferred to the 3 Panzer Division with the III Panzer Korps , where it was used as Infantry . Over the next few weeks , the Regiment was switched between commands several times . During the repeated retreats which took place in Spring 1945 , the different parts of the Regiment lost contact with each other , but the combat units continued fighting independently . In the last days of the war , some members of the Regiment reached Austria , where they once more attached to the Wiking , and surrendered to the American troops .
Jean - Jacques Germain Pelet - Clozeau Jean - Jacques Germain Pelet - Clozeau ( 15 July 1777 – 20 December 1858 ) joined the French army in 1800 and soon became a topographic engineer . He saw much service during the Napoleonic Wars . Asked to serve on the staff of Marshal André Masséna in 1805 , he fought in Italy where he was wounded . He accompanied Masséna to southern Italy in 1806 and Poland in 1807 . The 1809 campaign saw him at Ebelsberg where he was wounded , and at Aspern - Essling and Wagram . When Emperor Napoleon ordered Masséna to Spain where he was to take command of the Army of Portugal , Pelet went with him as his first aide - de - camp . Though Pelet was a relatively low - ranking officer , the marshal relied heavily on his advice during the unsuccessful 1810 - 1811 invasion of Portugal . Pelet fought in the French invasion of Russia , including during Marshal Michel Ney ' s epic retreat at Krasnoi where he was wounded again . Promoted to general officer , he led troops in the 1813 and 1814 campaigns , including a brief stint as acting division commander . He led a regiment of the Old Guard at Waterloo . Placed on the army ' s inactive list , Pelet nevertheless worked in the military archives while publishing books and articles about the wars . In 1830 , he was appointed director of the army staff school . Though nearly killed in an assassination attempt in 1835 , he continued to publish military histories . Under the Second French Empire he engaged in diplomacy and politics . Pelet is one of the names inscribed under the Arc de Triomphe , on Column 19 . Career . Late in the Battle of Waterloo , the Prussians succeeded in driving the Young Guard and the corps of Georges Mouton , Count de Lobau from Plancenoit . In this crisis , Napoleon sent Pelet with the 1st Battalion of the 2nd Guard Grenadier Regiment and Charles Antoine Morand with the 1st Battalion of the 2nd Guard Chasseur Regiment to recapture the village . As these elite troops advanced with leveled bayonets , the Prussian defenders panicked . Historian David Hamilton - Williams explained that the Prussians were accustomed to seeing the Imperial Guard committed in mass and assumed that many thousands of French guardsmen must be following in the wake of the first two battalions . The Old Guard battalions , joined by the survivors of Lobau ' s command and the Young Guard , swept their enemies out of Plancenoit with 3 , 000 casualties . Later that evening , the Prussian reconquered the village house by house against desperate resistance . In their published works , both Pelet and Marshal Jacques MacDonald criticized Napoleon ' s choice of Eugène de Beauharnais as commander of the Army of Italy in 1809 . Their low opinion of Eugène influenced later writers such as Francis Loraine Petre and J . F . C . Fuller . Historian Frederick C . Schneid believed that Pelet and MacDonald were " extremely biased " against Eugène for political and personal reasons .
Battle of Himera ( 311 BC ) The Battle of Himera was fought in 311 BC between Carthage and a Greek force . Hamilcar , grandson of Hanno the Great , led the Carthaginians , while the Greeks were led by Agathocles of Syracuse . The Carthaginian force was victorious .
Friedrich Issermann Friedrich Issermann ( 15 April 1916 – 28 October 1981 ) was a highly decorated Hauptmann 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 .