naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Coast Guard Air Station Atlantic City Coast Guard Air Station Atlantic City is a United States Coast Guard Air Station located 9 miles northwest of Atlantic City at the Atlantic City International Airport in Egg Harbor Township , New Jersey . It is the northernmost , largest air station within the Coast Guard Fifth District . Operations and missions . Coast Guard Air Station Atlantic City ( CGAS Atlantic City ) is located at the Federal Aviation Administration ' s ( FAA ) William J Hughes Technical Center at the Atlantic City International Airport . It is one of two air stations in the Fifth Coast Guard District . Air Station Atlantic City consists of 10 MH - 65D Dolphin helicopter s and maintains two MH - 65D helicopters in 30 - minute response status . Approximately , 250 aviation personnel are staffed at the facility in addition to Coast Guard Reserve personnel and Coast Guard Auxiliary members that augments its Active Duty forces . CGAS Atlantic City ' s mission supports a wide range of Coast Guard operations such as search and rescue ( SAR ) , Maritime Law enforcement , port security , Aids to Navigation support and Marine Environmental Protection for both District One and District Five , which includes the coastlines of Connecticut , New York , New Jersey , Pennsylvania , Delaware , Maryland and Virginia as well as protecting the interior bays and rivers such as the $ 3 , $ 3 , Hudson and Long Island Sound . CGAS Atlantic City also provides aircrews and aircraft to the Washington , D . C . area as part of Operation Noble Eagle , a Department of Defense ( NORAD ) mission to protect the airspace around the nation ' s capital . History . CGAS Atlantic City was opened on May 18 , 1998 . The facility is the newest and largest single airframe unit of the Coast Guard ' s Air Stations and is a product of merging the former Coast Guard Air Station Brooklyn and Group Air Station Cape May , New Jersey into one unit . Group Air Station Atlantic City provides mission support services to Atlantic coastal regions from Connecticut to Virginia . Air Station Brooklyn and Air Station Cape May ' s operational responsibilities overlapped in the region , and so the United States Coast Guard decided that the same level of coverage would be maintained by consolidating both air stations into one facility . The first life - saving stations along the New Jersey coastline were built in 1849 in response to a deadly string of shipping accidents . The term " Group " was in reference to life saving stations from Barnegat , New Jersey to Cape May , New Jersey . In 1969 Cape May became a Group Air Station when three helicopters were stationed there under command of Group Commander . Originally organized into two separate group offices based in Atlantic City and Cape May , these two command structures were combined in 1982 . Geographic location . Atlantic City International Airport is located at 39° 27 ′ 27 ″ N , 74° 34 ′ 38 ″ W
William Cline Borden William Cline Borden ( 1858 – 1934 ) was an American surgeon who was a key planner behind the Walter Reed Army Medical Center . According to the medical center website , Borden " was the initiator , planner and effective mover for the creation , location , and first Congressional support of the Medical Center . " For this reason , it is still referred to today as " Borden ' s Dream . " In 1909 Borden was named Dean of the School of Medicine and Health Sciences at The George Washington University . He was awarded an Honorary Doctor of Science degree from that institution in 1931 . In 1992 , the Center of Excellence in Military Medical Research and Education name was renamed the Borden Institute in his honor .
John Durham ( Medal of Honor ) John S . Durham ( June 8 , 1843 – January 12 , 1918 ) served in the Union Army during the American Civil War . He received the Medal of Honor for his actions during the Battle of Perryville . Biography . Durham was born on June 8 , 1843 , in New York City but his official residence was Malone , Wisconsin when he joined the Union Army . When the American Civil War started he joined the Wisconsin Infantry and was assigned to Company F . During the Battle of Perryville he took over as the flag bearer for his regiment when the color sergeant was shot . He moved forward with the flag until he was ordered to stop midway by his commanding officer . He died on January 12 , 1918 , and was buried at Leavenworth National Cemetery in Leavenworth , Kansas . His grave can be found in section 33 , row 10 , grave 18 . Medal of Honor citation . Rank and organization : Sergeant , Company F , 1st Wisconsin Infantry . Place and date : At Perryville , Ky . , 8 October 1862 . Entered service at : Malone , St . Croix County , Wis . Born : 1843 , New York , N . Y . Date of issue : 20 November 1896 . Citation : For extraordinary heroism on 8 October 1862 , while serving with Company F , 1st Wisconsin Infantry , in action at Perryville , Kentucky . Sergeant Durham seized the flag of his regiment when the color sergeant was shot and advanced with the flag midway between the lines , amid a shower of shot , shell , and bullets , until stopped by his commanding officer .
Type 75 130 mm Multiple Rocket Launcher The was developed to carry the 130 mm rocket system developed by the Aerospace Division of the Nissan Motor Company . It used the suspension , tracks and diesel engine of the Type 73 Armored Personnel Carrier . Komatsu was responsible for the chassis and IHI Aerospace , as Nissan ' s Aerospace Division has since been renamed , for the launcher and its rockets . 15 Type 75 wind measurement vehicles were built on the same chassis to provide weather information for the rockets . As of 2001 Japan reported to the United Nations Office for Disarmament Affairs that 61 Type 75s were in service as well as 13 wind measurement vehicles . It is being gradually replaced by American designed license - built 227 mm M270 Multiple Launch Rocket System . According to Jane ' s only about 20 are left in service as of 2008 . The rockets are fin - stabilized . They can be fired individually or in a 12 second ripple .
41st Fires Brigade ( United States ) The 41st Fires Brigade ( " Railgunners " ) is a field artillery brigade of the United States Army based in Fort Hood , Texas . It is a subordinate unit of III Corps . History . The 41st Fires Brigade traces its lineage back to the 41st Artillery Regiment ( Coast Artillery Corps ) , a static coastal artillery formation activated near the end of World War I . The 41st Artillery was formed on 26 August 1918 , at Fort Monroe , Virginia . Several months later the unit was demobilized . On 15 January 1921 , the colors were transferred to the Pacific Theater , where the 41st Artillery was re - constituted as the Hawaiian Railway Battalion . On 1 July 1924 , the unit was re - designated as the 41st Coast Artillery and remained in Hawaii until its deactivation on 30 June 1931 . On 21 April 1942 , the 41st Coast Artillery was re - activated , this time at Fort Hase , Hawaii , where it served until 25 May 1944 . It was awarded the Asiatic Pacific Streamer for its role in World War II . At that time , it was retired from the rolls of the regular Army and incorporated into the Hawaiian Department . On 28 June 1950 , Headquarters Battery , 41st Coast Artillery was reconstituted as Headquarters and Headquarters Battery , 41st Field Artillery Group and was inactivated 18 January 1952 at Fort Sill , Oklahoma . In April 1967 , the 41st Field Artillery Group deployed to the Republic of Vietnam , where it earned nine campaign streamer s . On 15 November 1969 , the Group was inactivated and its colors returned to the United States . On 15 March 1972 , the 41st Field Artillery Group was re - activated in Babenhausen , West Germany . The unit was re - designated as the 41st Field Artillery Brigade on 16 June 1982 , and was assigned to V Corps Artillery . In 1999 was deployed to Albania as part of Operation Task Force Hawk to potentially perform SEAD ( Suppression of Enemy Air Defenses ) missions , and to act as a command and control center for all artillery units involved in the operation . In 2003 , the brigade deployed with V Corps to Iraq in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom . Following their service in Iraq , the unit was inactivated on 15 July 2005 . The 41st Fires Brigade was reactivated at Fort Hood , Texas on 16 April 2007 taking over the units of the inactivated 4th Fires Brigade . Slightly more than one year later , the 41st Fires Brigade was called upon again to provide its battlefield expertise to the Wasit Province of Iraq . The Brigade established itself on the battlefield and began the process of providing security and stabilization to the people of Iraq . After 14 months , the brigade fulfilled its mission . Current Structure . The 41st Fires Brigade is currently composed of : Commanders . Ranks indicated are the highest ranks held by the individual , not necessarily the rank held at time of command .
Richard Gage Richard J . Gage ( 1842 – April 28 , 1903 ) was a soldier in the 104th Illinois Infantry during the American Civil War . On July 2 , 1863 he volunteered for an attack on a blockhouse by the Elk River in Tennessee . On October 30 , 1897 he received the Medal of Honor , the highest decoration in the U . S . military , for his participation in this action . Gage joined the 104th Illinois Infantry in August 1862 , Following his MOH action , he was captured at the Battle of Chickamauga , and was incarcerated at Libby Prison for the next 6 months . He was discharged in February 1865 . Medal of Honor citation . Gage ' s Medal of Honor citation reads : Voluntarily joined a small party that , under a heavy fire , captured a stockade and saved the bridge .
MV A1C William H . Pitsenbarger ( T - AK - 4638 ) MV " A1C William H . Pitsenbarger " was a civilian - crewed container ship operated by Red River Shipping Corp . of Rockville , Md , under charter to Military Sealift Command from 2001 - 2008 . She was named in honor of William H . Pitsenbarger , a US Air Force Medal of Honor recipient . According to the Naval Vessel Register , " Pitsenbarger " was disposed of by return to owner on August 29 , 2008 .
Richilde , Countess of Hainaut Richilde , Countess of Mons and Hainaut ( – 15 March 1086 ) . She was also Countess and Regent of Flanders . Life . Richilde ' s parentage is unknown , but she was born c . 1018 . She was married firstly to Herman of Mons , Count of Hainaut c . 1040 . After the death of Herman , Richilde married Baldwin , eldest son of Baldwin V of Flanders . Her husband Baldwin became count of Flanders ( as Baldwin VI ) in 1067 , and ruled both Hainaut and Flanders until his death on July 17 , 1070 . Before his death , Baldwin VI left Flanders to their eldest son , Arnulf III , and Hainaut to their younger son , Baldwin II , with the provision that if either son preceded the other in death , he would inherit the other ' s county as well . Baldwin VI also obtained assurances from his brother Robert who gave his oath of homage and promised to protect his nephew . After Baldwin VI ' s death their son Arnulf III became Count of Flanders , but as he was a minor , Richilde served as Regent of Flanders . Almost immediately Arnulf ' s uncle , Robert the Frisian , broke his oath to his brother Baldwin VI and disputed Arnulf ' s right to Flanders . Despite help from King Philip I of France , her forces were defeated at the Battle of Cassel . Richilde herself was captured and released , Arnulf was killed in the battle , and King Philip later recognized Robert as Count of Flanders . Richilde and her younger son , Baldwin II , retained Hainaut , but made subsequent unsuccessful attempts to recover Flanders . Richilde built the castle at Beaumont along with a chapel there dedicated to St . Venantius . She , along with her son Baldwin , founded the monastery of Saint - Denis - en - Broqueroie . At the end of her regency she retired to the Abbey of Messines . Richilde died on 15 March 1086 . Family . Richilde married Herman of Mons , count of Hainaut ( They had two children : Richilde secondly married Baldwin VI , Count of Flanders . They were the parents of : In 1071 Richilde married thirdly William Fitzosbern , 1st Earl of Hereford ( c . 1025 – 1071 ) .
John George Walters Clark John George Walters Clark CB , MC and bar ( 1892 – 1948 ) was a British army officer in both World War I and World War II . Early life . Clark was commissioned into the 16th The Queen ' s Lancers in 1911 and fought with them during World War I . He was twice awarded the Military Cross : first in June 1917 and again in 1918 . The citation for this second award , which was published in the " London Gazette " , stated : World War II . Between October 1939 and July 1942 , Clark commanded 1st Cavalry Division ( re - designated 10th Armoured Division in 1941 ) based in British Mandate of Palestine ( Palestine and Trans - Jordan ) . In May 1941 , Clark formed and commanded " Habforce " ( which when in Iraq became part of Iraqforce ) which crossed the desert from Trans - Jordan to relieve RAF Habbaniya during the Anglo - Iraqi War . When " Kingcol " , the flying column of " Habforce " , arrived the airfield garrison had already forced the threatening Iraqi force to retire . With the arrival of " Kingcol " the garrison drove on to capture Falluja and " Kingcol " then exploited this to advance on Baghdad , arriving on 29 May . The Iraq government capitulated two days later . " Habforce " was also involved in the Syria - Lebanon campaign advancing from eastern Iraq to capture Palmyra on 3 July to secure the Haditha - Palmyra oil pipeline . In August 1941 , the 1st Cavalry Division was reorganised as 10th Armoured Division . Clark remained in command until April 1942 so missing the division ' s active service at Alam Halfa and Second battle of El Alamein . He became GOC Lines of Communication in Tunisia and thereafter Deputy Governor of Sicily after its capture in 1943 . At the end of 1943 he briefly became Major - General Administration at GHQ Middle East in Cairo before becoming Chief Administrative Officer at AFHQ for which he held the acting rank of lieutenant - general . In late 1944 Clark became head of the SHAEF mission to the Netherlands . His most notable activity was to prepare food dumps in liberated territory for supply to starving Dutch people as they became liberated following the Hunger Winter of 1944 . For this work the Netherlands government made him an Officer of the Order of Orange Nassau with Swords . Retirement . Clark retired from the army in 1946 as an honorary lieutenant - general with the substantive rank of major - general . He was awarded the United States Legion of Merit , in the Order of Commander in 1947 having already been given the award in the order of Officer in 1943
Toll castle A toll castle ( ) is a castle that , in the Middle Ages and the Early Modern Era , guarded a customs post and was intended to control it . They were typically found in the Holy Roman Empire . Toll castles always stood in the vicinity of an important long - distance trade route over , for example , the Alpine passes or the Middle Rhine . Such castles were usually placed at strategic locations , such as border crossings , river crossings or mountain pass es , and were manned by armed guard s . The actual toll - collecting point lay below at the road or river and was often linked by walls to the castle itself . Toll castles belonged to the respective territorial lords or to vasalls , to whom the duty and right to collect the toll had been delegated by these lords . Most toll castles also had additional administrative and other functions , as border watch posts or residences , such as for example Stahleck Castle above Bacharach on the Rhine . Some , such as Pfalzgrafenstein Castle in the middle of the Rhine near Kaub , were , however , purely customs points and only collected tolls .
Castle of Xàtiva Castle of Xàtiva ( ) is a castle located in the city of Xàtiva near Valencia , Spain . It is strategically located on the ancient roadway Via Augusta leading from Rome across the Pyrenees and down the Mediterranean coast to Cartagena and Cádiz . In 1092 , the castle fell into the occupation of the Almoravid dynasty who were expelled in an uprising that took place in 1145 . During this uprising , the castle was besieged by the Governor of Valencia , Marwan Abd - al - Aziz . In 1171 , the Castle finally fell , along with the rest of the Levante coast , into the hands of the Almohads . King James I of Aragon began his crusade there in the summer of 1239 , finally capturing Xátiva on 22 May 1244 , following a five - month siege . After submitting to the Christian monarch and signing the Treaty of Játiva the Moors handed over the smaller nearby Castle to James I , while they were allowed to continue occupying the larger castle for another two years based on the terms of the treaty . After the two years had elapsed King James I of Aragon repopulated a large part of the town with Catalan and Aragonese settlers .
Richard Eddy ( clergyman ) Richard Eddy , D . D . ( 21 June 1828 – 16 August 1906 ) was an American Universalist clergyman , born at Providence , R . I . He was a chaplain of the Sixtieth New York Volunteers during the American Civil War . From 1877 to 1906 he was president of the Universalist Historical Society and from 1886 to 1891 he was editor of the " Universalist Register " . He wrote :
German submarine U - 22 ( 1936 ) German submarine " U - 22 " was a Nazi German Type IIB U - boat which was commissioned in 1936 following construction at the Germaniawerft shipyards at Kiel . Her pre - war service was uneventful , as she trained crews and officers in the rapidly expanding U - boat arm of the " Kriegsmarine " following the abandonment of the terms of the Treaty of Versailles two years before . War Patrols . During the Second World War , she was mainly deployed for coastal work , a role enforced by her small size and endurance . Thus she was useful for operations in the North Sea and against the British coastal convoys , particularly along the north east seeboard of Great Britain . It was in this region that she scored her first successes , after fruitless operations off the Polish coast during the invasion of that country and a patrol against British shipping coming from Norwegian ports . On 18 November 1939 , she scored her first kill , sinking the tiny coastal cargo ship off the Scottish coast . This was followed on her fourth patrol with two mine barrages off Blyth , in Northumberland , which claimed two coastal freighters and a naval patrol minesweeper in less than a week . She was then used directly against Scottish convoys in the Moray Firth , during which she achieved her greatest success , torpedoing the British destroyer , which went down with all hands , the cause of her loss only discovered by the British after the war . Shortly afterwards , in thick fog , she sank a Danish ship from the same convoy . These were her final direct victims , although she later claimed another with a mine laid sometime before . The submarine failed to return from her seventh patrol , for which she had departed on 20 March 1940 . There is some indication that she was lost due to an unexplained mine detonation in the Skagerrak . Some suggested , that she might have been rammed by the Polish submarine , which reported crashing into something , but it was a month later ( 20 June ) and newest analyses show , that the " Wilk " most probably collided with a buoy . Whatever the cause , " U - 22 " and her 27 crew were never seen again , lost somewhere in the North Sea in March 1940 .
RFA Fort Rosalie ( A385 ) RFA " Fort Rosalie " ( A385 ) is the lead ship of her class of Royal Fleet Auxiliary fleet replenishment ships . " Fort Rosalie " was originally named RFA " Fort Grange " , but was renamed in May 2000 to avoid confusion with the now - decommissioned RFA " Fort George " , a change which was not universally popular . History . " Fort Rosalie " was laid down in 1973 , by Scott Lithgow on the River Clyde , launched in 1976 and commissioned the next year . The ship saw her first war service during the Falklands War , and also supported British forces in the Balkans alongside at the port of Split from at least 1994 - 2000 , being based at Cervena Luka ( North Port ) an area just outside Split , Croatia . " Fort Rosalie " also oversaw repairs to at Gibraltar later in 2000 . She is affiliated to Tamworth and Lichfield Sea Cadets under her former name , " Fort Grange " . " Fort Rosalie " attended the HMNB Devonport Navy Days in August 2006 , representing the Royal Fleet Auxiliary . was berthed astern . In May 2008 the ship entered a £28 million refit at Northwestern Shiprepairers & Shipbuilders ' Cammell Laird yard in Birkenhead . " Fort Rosalie " supported COUGAR 11 , the first partial deployment of the Royal Navy ' s Response Force Task Group . In 2011 it was announced that her service life would be extended by two years to 2024 ; the Fort class will ultimately be replaced by the Fleet Solid Support element of the Military Afloat Reach and Sustainability programme . She spent early 2012 in the Caribbean and made a brief deployment to the Gulf of Oman in December 2012 ; since then she has been exercising in home waters .
5th Pennsylvania Regiment The 5th Pennsylvania Regiment , first known as the 4th Pennsylvania Battalion , was raised December 9 , 1775 at Chester , Pennsylvania for service with the Continental Army . The regiment would see action at Valcour Island , Brandywine , Paoli , Germantown , Monmouth , Springfield , Green Spring , and Yorktown . The regiment was disbanded on January 1 , 1783 .
Latham Confederate Monument The Latham Confederate Monument in Hopkinsville , Kentucky ' s Riverside Cemetery , is a monument on the National Register of Historic Places . A native of Hopkinsville then living in New York City , John C . Latham , desired that deceased veterans on both sides in Hopkinsville be buried together . Latham was a millionaire in the cotton business , who fought for the Confederate States of America during the conflict . However , most of the Union veterans had already been buried at the Fort Donelson National Cemetery , so instead the mass burial would involve only Confederate veterans , 101 in total , that were scattered at various burial locations . Latham gave $ 14 , 000 to the city of Hopkinsville for the project . The dedication of the monument and the accompanying graves was on May 19 , 1887 , with a book , " The Story of a Monument " , was published by Dennison & Brown in 1888 with notes about the monument and its dedication . Latham would also donate $ 50 , 000 for the construction of turnpikes . Latham had Hallowell Granite Works , a company based in Bangor , Maine , build the monument . The monument is made of granite and is 37 feet tall . The monument has several decorations : cannonballs , Laurel wreaths , bronze cannon s , and two swords . On July 17 , 1997 , the Latham Confederate Monument was one of sixty different monuments related to the Civil War in Kentucky placed on the National Register of Historic Places , as part of the Civil War Monuments of Kentucky Multiple Property Submission . The Confederate Memorial Fountain in Hopkinsville is also in Hopkinsville ; it is located by the Christian County Courthouse in downtown Hopkinsville .