naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
SS Dumbo Dumbo was a 1 , 051 GRT coaster which was built in 1944 by John Lewis & Sons Ltd , Aberdeen as Empire Chelsea . She was built for the Ministry of War Transport ( MoWT ) . In 1947 she was sold and renamed Humbergate . Another sale in 1955 saw her renamed Springwear . In 1959 , she was sold and renamed Lynnwear . In 1962 she was sold to Panama and renamed " Dumbo " . In 1968 she was arrested in Spain and sold by Court Order . She then ran aground and the sale was cancelled after the ship was declared a constructive total loss . Another sale resulted in plans to turn her into a floating nightclub , but these failed to come to fruition and she was scrapped c1970 . Description . The ship was built by John Lewis & Sons Ltd , Aberdeen . She was launched on 18 December 1944 and completed in February 1945 . The ship was long , with a beam of and a depth of . She had a GRT of 1 , 051and a NRT of 586 . The ship was propelled by a triple expansion steam engine which had cylinders of inches ( 57 cm ) , and diameter by stroke . History . " Empire Chelsea " was built for the MoWT She was placed under the management of Onesimus Dorey & Sons Ltd , Guernsey . The Code Letters GDTQ and United Kingdom Official Number 180987 were allocated . Her port of registry was Aberdeen . In 1947 , " Empire Chelsea " was sold to the Hull Gates Shipping Co Ltd , Hull and was renamed " Humbergate " . She was operated under the management of Craggs & Jenkins Ltd . In 1955 , " Humbergate " was sold to Efford Shipping Co Ltd and was renamed " Springwear " She was operated under the management of Springwell Shipping Co Ltd , London . A further sale in 1959 to the Lynn Shipping Co Ltd , London saw her renamed " Lynnwear " . In 1962 , " Lynnwear " was sold to the South Star Corporation , Panama and renamed " Dumbo " . She was placed under the management of V & J A Ensenat , Spain . In October 1968 , " Dumbo " was placed under arrest at Las Palmas . She was later sold at auction by Court Order . The winning bidder was Naviera del Odiel , SA . However , on 24 November 1968 she was driven ashore at Las Palmas . The ship was declared a constructive total loss and the offer for purchase of the ship was withdrawn by Naviera de Odiel . Ownership of the ship was assumed by the Port Authority at Las Palmas . " Dumbo " was refloated in May 1969 and beached . She was sold by auction on 10 December 1969 . Her new owner intended to convert her to a floating nightclub but the plans were abandoned . The ship was eventually sold to Don Martin Juantey Malvarez and scrapped c1970 .
Arnoul d ' Audrehem Arnoul d ' Audrehem ( c . 1305 – 1370 ) was a French soldier . He was born at Audrehem , in the present arrondissement of Saint - Omer , in the " département " of Pas de Calais . Nothing is known of his career before 1332 , when he is heard of at the court of Philip VI of France . Between 1332 and 1342 he went three times to Scotland to aid King David Bruce in his wars . In 1342 he became captain for the king of France in Brittany ; then he seems to have served in the household of the duke of Normandy , and in 1346 , as one of the defenders of Calais , was taken as a prisoner to England by Edward III . From 1349 he held an important place in the military history of France , first as captain in Angoulême , and in June 1351 , in succession to the lord of Beaujeu , as marshal of France . In March 1352 he was appointed lieutenant for the king in the territory between the Loire and the Dordogne , in 1353 in Normandy , and in 1355 in Artois and Picardy and the Boulonnais . It was Audrehem who arrested Charles II of Navarre and his partisan s , at the banquet given by the dauphin ( later Charles V of France ) at Rouen in 1356 . At Poitiers he was one of those who advised John II of France to attack the English , and , charging into the front line of the French army , was slightly wounded and taken prisoner . From England he was several times given safe - conduct to France , and he took an active part in the negotiations for the Treaty of Bretigny , recovering his liberty at the same time as king John . In 1361 , as the king ' s lieutenant in Languedoc , he prevented the free companies from seizing the castles . In 1365 he joined Bertrand du Guesclin in the expedition to Spain , and was taken prisoner with him by Edward , the Black Prince at the Battle of Nájera ( Navarette ) in 1367 . He still owed the English ransom money from his previous capture at Poitiers , but he was freed in 1368 . On account of his age , he was relieved of the office of marshal , being appointed bearer of the " oriflamme " , with a pension of 2 , 000 livre s . He was sent to Spain in 1370 by Charles V of France to urge his friend du Guesclin to return to France , and in spite of his age he took part in the Battle of Pontvallain ( December 1370 ) , but fell ill and died , probably at Saumur , in the latter part of December 1370 .
August Geiger ( pilot ) August Geiger ( 6 May 1920 – 29 September 1943 ) was a German Luftwaffe night fighter ace and recipient of the Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves during World War II . The Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross and its higher grade Oak Leaves was awarded to recognise extreme battlefield bravery or successful military leadership . Career . Geiger was born on 6 May 1920 in Überlingen , near Lake Constance . Geiger joined the Luftwaffe in late 1939 and was posted in mid - 1941 as Leutnant to 8 . / Nachtjagdgeschwader 1 ( NJG 1 ) . Geiger ' s first two claims were a Vickers Wellington and a Armstrong Whitworth Whitley on 26 June 1942 . By the start of 1943 Geiger had ten victories and been awarded the Iron Cross First Class . In early 1943 Geiger was promoted to " Oberleutnant " ( first lieutenant ) and transferred to a 7 . / NJG 1 , becoming " Staffelkapitän " ( squadron leader ) in May 1943 , with some 40 confirmed victories . On 29 September 1943 he was shot down by the Beaufighter VI of W / C Bob Braham of No . 141 Squadron RAF over the Zuiderzee , Netherlands . Gieger managed to bale out of his Messerschmitt Bf - 110 G but was drowned when his parachute dragged him under . He was posthumously awarded the Oak Leaves to his Knight ' s Cross on 2 March 1944 . In 328 combat missions , Geiger claimed 53 aerial victories , all of them at night .
Campbell Barracks ( Australia ) Campbell Barracks is an Australian Army base located in Swanbourne , a coastal suburb of Perth , Western Australia . It is named after Lieutenant Colonel J . A . Campbell ( 1842 – 1924 ) , former commandant of the Commonwealth Military Forces in Western Australia . The Australian Special Air Service Regiment has been based at Campbell Barracks since the Regiment was first established as an independent company in 1957 . Although Campbell Barracks is the home of the SASR , most of the training and selection for the regiment takes place in Bindoon , Western Australia The Special Air Service Regiment ( SASR ) is a special forces regiment of the Australian Army and is modelled on the original British SAS , while also drawing on the traditions of the Australian ' Z ' Special Force commando unit , and the Independent Companies which were active in the South Pacific during the Second World War . The SASR ' s three ' sabre squadrons ' rotate between the war / reconnaissance and Counterterrorism / Recovery roles . Two squadrons are maintained in the war / reconnaissance role with the remaining squadron filling the Counter - Terrorism / recovery role . Rotations occur every 12 months , so each squadron fulfills the counterterrorism / recovery role and configuration every three years . Reports that the squadron filling the counterterrorism role is always designated 1 Squadron are incorrect as that practice ceased in the late 1980s . All Three Sabre Squadrons are garrisoned at Campbell Barracks save for certain units within each Sabre Squadron that can be rotated amongst bases within Australia . This usually only occurs with the current Counter Terrorist Squadron . As stated in ex - SASR soldier Keith Fennel ' s book " Warrior Training " , outside the headquarters for Campbell Barracks is a monument to every Australian SASR Soldier that has died in Active Service with the Regiment , be it during training or on deployment . The list currently stands at just over 40 soldiers , the majority having been killed in training accidents .
James Galt James Hill Galt ( born 11 August 1885 ) was a Scottish professional football player who played for Rangers and Everton . Galt served with Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders during the First World War as a Second Lieutenant . Galt was wounded in action . He played with Rangers for eight years between 1906 and 1914 . The defender made 206 appearances and scored five goals for the club . During his time at Ibrox he won three League championship ' s , two Glasgow Cup and three Charity Cup winners medal ' s . He also won the Scottish National Exhibition Tournament in 1908 . Galt swapped Glasgow for Merseyside in 1914 and joined Everton . He made thirty - six appearances for the Toffees and scored four goals . But left after only one season , despite captaining them to the Old First Division title , to join Third Lanark . Galt won his two Scotland caps in May 1908 . He scored on his second , and final appearance , against Northern Ireland on 14 May . After retirement he ran a series of Billiard Halls with ex - Rangers teammate Jimmy Gordon .
1 July 2006 Sadr City bombing The 1 July 2006 Sadr City bombing was a suicide car bombing in Sadr City on 1 July 2006 . A group calling themselves " The Supporters of the Sunni People " claimed responsibility for the attack , in which 62 civilians were killed , and 114 were injured .
Jack Howarth ( actor ) Jack Howarth MBE , ( Born John Aubrey Conway Howarth ; 19 February 1896 – 31 March 1984 ) was a British actor best known for his role as Albert Tatlock in " Coronation Street " between 1960 and 1984 . Early life . Born at 96 Mitchell Street , Rochdale , Lancashire , Howarth was the son of comedian Bert Howarth , and went to school with the singer and actress Gracie Fields . As a child he sold theatre programmes at the Theatre Royal , Rochdale and in 1908 at the age of twelve he began playing juvenile roles on stage . He married Sarah E Murgatroyd at St Mary and St Peter Parish Church , Hull , Yorkshire , in 1929 . They were married until his death 55 years later . They had a son , John junior ( born 1930 ) , and a daughter , Anne ( born 1939 ) . Career . Howarth ran a small cinema after the outbreak of World War I , having been a member of the Lancashire Fusiliers during that war . Howarth also ran his own theatre in Colwyn Bay , taking most of the male roles himself , due to the lack of men available to play the parts . Howarth toured the country in theatre performances where he met and married his wife Betty in Hull in July 1929 . He made over a hundred television appearances in all after 1947 , having run a theatre in Wales from 1935 onwards . He also appeared in a number of films including " The Man in the White Suit " ( 1951 ) and " Hobson ' s Choice " ( 1954 ) . Coronation Street . Howarth made his " Coronation Street " debut in the first episode in December 1960 and appeared in over 1 , 700 episodes until his final appearance on 25 January 1984 . He hadn ' t been written out , but was having a spell of time away and was due to return to the set in late April 1984 . He never got the chance to do so . Jack Howarth died in Llandudno General Hospital from a liver complaint on the evening of 31 March 1984 , aged 88 , with his wife and son John at his bedside . He was cremated six days later at Colwyn Bay . Howarth was made an MBE in 1983 for his charity work - especially for supporting the disabled and children with general learning difficulties . " Coronation Street " bosses made the decision to kill off Albert Tatlock soon after Howarth ' s real - life death , and it was revealed that Tatlock had died in the episode that was aired on 14 May 1984 .
USS Lancaster ( AK - 193 ) USS " Lancaster " ( AK - 193 ) was an " Alamosa " - class cargo ship that was constructed by the U . S . Navy during the closing period of World War II . She was declared excess - to - needs and returned to the U . S . Maritime Commission shortly after commissioning . Service career . The fourth ship to be so named by the Navy , " Lancaster " ( AK - 193 ) , ex - MC Hull 2124 , was laid down 1 July 1944 by Walter Butler Shipbuilding Inc . , Superior , Wisconsin ; launched the same year ; acquired by the Navy 21 September 1945 ; and commissioned the same day . The end of World War II reduced the need for cargo ships , and " Lancaster " decommissioned 23 November 1945 . She was struck at an unknown date . " Lancaster " was returned to the War Shipping Administration . There is no record of her subsequent career .
Judd H . Lyons Judd H . Lyons ( born May 29 , 1962 ) is a United States Army Major General who serves as Deputy Director of the Army National Guard . From 2009 to 2013 he served as Adjutant General of the Nebraska National Guard . Early life . Judd Henry Lyons was born in St . Paul , Minnesota on May 29 , 1962 . In 1980 he graduated from Mexico Military Academy in Mexico , Missouri and enlisted in the Nebraska Army National Guard . Military career . Lyons received his commission as a Second Lieutenant of Infantry after completing Officer Candidate School at the Nebraska Military Academy in 1983 . He served in various command and staff assignments in Nebraska , and his command positions include : Company D , 1st Battalion , 195th Armor ( 1989 - 1990 ) ; Nebraska Army National Guard Training Site , ( 2003 - 2004 ) ; and 92nd Troop Command , ( 2008 - 2009 ) . Lyons is a veteran of the War in Afghanistan . From November 2006 through June 2007 he served as Commander of the 209th Regional Security Assistance Command , part of Combined Joint Task Force Phoenix V . Nebraska Adjutant General . In 2009 Governor Dave Heineman selected Lyons to serve as Adjutant General , succeeding Timothy J . Kadavy , who had been selected to serve as deputy Director of the Army National Guard . In May , 2013 , Lyons was selected for the position of Deputy Director of the Army National Guard , again succeeding Kadavy . Lyons was scheduled to assume the Deputy Director ' s position on August 1 , and Brigadier General Walter E . Fountain acted as Deputy Director in the interim . Governor Heineman announced in July , 2013 that he had chosen Brigadier General Daryl L . Bohac , Nebraska ' s Assistant Adjutant General for Air , to succeed Lyons as Adjutant General . Bohac took over as Adjutant General on July 15 , and Lyons began his new duties as Deputy Director on August 1 . Family . Lyons ’ s wife Amy and he reside in Lincoln . She is a Lieutenant Colonel in the National Guard and a veteran of the Iraq War . Judd and Amy Lyons are the parents of three children , Alex Baldwin , Ben and Sam . The oldest of their three sons , Alex , is a member of the South Dakota Army National Guard , and served in Iraq , and Ben is a member of the Nebraska Army National Guard . Education . Lyons received a Bachelor of Professional Studies degree in Human Resources Management from Bellevue University in 1994 . In 2005 Lyons graduated from the United States Army War College with a Master of Strategic Studies degree . He is also a graduate of the George C . Marshall Center Senior Executive Seminar and the National and International Security Course of Harvard University ’ s John F . Kennedy School of Government . He is a graduate of the following military courses : Infantry Officer Basic Course ; Armor Officer Advanced Course ; Combined Arms and Services Staff School ; United States Army Command and General Staff College ; Dual Status Joint Task Force Commander Course ; and Joint and Combined Warfighting School . External resources . Judd H . Lyons at National Guard Bureau , General Officer Management Office
English ship Nonsuch ( 1603 ) Philip and Mary was a galleon of the English Navy , built in 1555 - 56 . She was renamed twice during her career — firstly in 1584 to Nonpareil when she was rebuilt at Deptford in 1584 , and secondly as Nonsuch when she was again rebuilt from 1603 to 1605 . Following her first rebuilding , she was mentioned in the Paris archives as part of Elizabeth I ' s fleet in 1588 in " A Statement of the two fleets possessed by the Queen of England , with numbers and names of the ships " , listed as " 400 tons , 17 pieces each side , four pieces at the prow and the same at the stern . Her complement was 250 comprising 150 mariners , 30 gunners and 70 soldiers " . The ship was under the command of Drake in 1588 - " Drake has also six large ships of the Queen ' s , namely : — the " Revenge " , the " Hope " , the " Nonpareil " , the " Swiftsure " , the " Aid " and the " Advice " , with 45 of the best merchant ships they could select , at the Isle of Wight . " On 14 February 1591 a warrant was made " to pay to Sir John Hawkins 1 , 566l . 13s . 4d . disbursed in setting forth the " Nonpareil " " . In 1603 - 05 she was rebuilt a second time as a great ship , and renamed " Nonsuch " . Now of 454 tons , she carried 32 primary guns ( 2 cannon periers , 12 culverins , 12 demi - culverins and 6 sakers ) and 6 smaller and more anti - personnel weapons ( 2 falconets and 4 fowlers ) . She was sold out of the navy in late 1645 .
Battery G , 3rd Rhode Island Heavy Artillery Battery G , 3rd Rhode Island Heavy Artillery was a heavy artillery regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War . Service . The Battery G , 3rd Rhode Island Heavy Artillery was initially organized in Providence , Rhode Island as the 3rd Rhode Island Infantry in August 1861 . It was officially changed to heavy artillery on December 19 , 1861 at Hilton Head , South Carolina . The battery was attached to Sherman ' s Expeditionary Corps to April 1862 . District of Hilton Head , South Carolina , Department of the South , to May 1862 . Garrison Fort Pulaski , Georgia , to September 1862 . Fort Pulaski , Georgia , District of Hilton Head , South Carolina , X Corps , Department of the South , to April 1864 . Tybee Island , District of Hilton Head , South Carolina , Department of the South , to September 1864 . Battery G , 3rd Rhode Island Heavy Artillery mustered out of service October 4 , 1864 at Providence , Rhode Island . Detailed service . Duty at Hilton Head , S . C . , until May 1862 . Assigned to duty at Fort Pulaski , Ga . , as garrison , May 1862 to March 1864 . Near Bluffton August 29 , 1862 . Affair on Skull Creek September 24 , 1862 . Reconnaissance on May and Savannah Rivers September 30 - October 3 , 1862 . Affair Kirk ' s Bluff October 18 . Expedition to Pocotaligo October 21 – 22 , 1862 . Actions at Caston and Frampton ' s Plantations and Coosawhatchie River October 22 . Moved to Tybee Island March 18 , 1864 , and duty there until September . Moved to Hilton Head , then to New York and Providence September 26 – 30 . Casualties . Individual battery losses are not available , but the regiment ' s losses ( all 12 batteries ) are reported as a total of 135 men during service ; 2 officers and 39 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded , 4 officers and 90 enlisted men died of disease .
Sikorsky H - 60 The Sikorsky H - 60 is a family of military helicopter s built by Sikorsky Aircraft . All models use a modified mission symbol in addition to the ' H ' vehicle type designator under the 1962 United States Tri - Service aircraft designation system ( meaning , there is no aircraft named an " H - 60 " per se ) . The mission prefix ( e . g . U , M , V ) only has tangential meaning to the suffix series letter ( A / B / C etc . ) , as most modified mission types encompass multiple series letters . Sikorsky also sells this helicopter as the S - 70 , but it was initially developed as the UH - 60 to specific United States Army project requirements . Variants include :
Kosmos 2379 Kosmos 2379 ( meaning " Cosmos 2379 " ) is a Russia n US - KMO missile early warning satellite which was launched in 2001 as part of the Russian Space Forces ' Oko programme . The satellite is designed to identify missile launches using infrared telescope s . Kosmos 2379 was launched from Site 81 / 24 at Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan . A Proton - K carrier rocket with a DM - 2 upper stage was used to perform the launch , which took place at 20 : 39 UTC on 24 August 2001 . The launch successfully placed the satellite into geostationary orbit . It subsequently received its Kosmos designation , and the international designator 2001 - 037A . The United States Space Command assigned it the Satellite Catalog Number 26892 . This satellite was located at 24W until August / September 2007 when it moved to 12E . It had an 8 year operational life and failed late 2009 / early 2010 .
Willy Tscherning Willy Tscherning ( 15 June 1917 – 20 January 2012 ) was a highly decorated Oberfeldwebel in the Luftwaffe 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 . Willy Tscherning was captured by American forces on 6 May 1945 , and was released from captivity on 1 May 1946 .
42nd Division ( German Empire ) The 42nd Division ( " 42 . Division " ) was a unit of the Prussia n / German Army . It was formed on October 1 , 1912 , and was the last regular division created in the Imperial German Army . It was headquartered in Saarburg in Lothringen ( now Sarrebourg , France ) . The division was subordinated in peacetime to the XXI Army Corps ( " XXI . Armeekorps " ) . The division was disbanded in 1919 during the demobilization of the German Army after World War I . The division was primarily recruited in the Rhine Province and the Province of Westphalia , as the German population in Alsace - Lorraine was insufficient to fill the division . Combat chronicle . The division began World War I on the Western Front , fighting in the Battle of the Frontiers and then in the Race to the Sea . The division was then transferred to the Eastern Front , seeing action in 1915 in the Second Battle of the Masurian Lakes , Gorlice - Tarnów Offensive and Operation Albion . It remained on the Eastern Front until December 1917 , when it returned to France . In 1918 , it fought in the Battle of the Lys and faced various Allied offensives , including the Hundred Days Offensive . Allied intelligence rated the division as third class . Pre - World War I organization . The organization of the 42nd Division in 1914 , shortly before the outbreak of World War I , was as follows : Order of battle on mobilization . On mobilization in August 1914 at the beginning of World War I , most divisional cavalry , including brigade headquarters , was withdrawn to form cavalry divisions or split up among divisions as reconnaissance units . Divisions received engineer companies and other support units from their higher headquarters . The 42nd Division was redesignated the 42nd Infantry Division . Its initial wartime organization was as follows : Late World War I organization . Divisions underwent many changes during the war , with regiments moving from division to division , and some being destroyed and rebuilt . During the war , most divisions became triangular - one infantry brigade with three infantry regiments rather than two infantry brigades of two regiments ( a " square division " ) . An artillery commander replaced the artillery brigade headquarters , the cavalry was further reduced , the engineer contingent was increased , and a divisional signals command was created . The 42nd Infantry Division ' s order of battle on January 1 , 1918 was as follows :