naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Paul Chenailler Paul Chenailler , ( 6 May 1904 , Paris – 18 June 1960 , Quéven ) better known under the pseudonym Colonel Morice , was in charge of the French resistance in the Morbihan region Brittany during World War II . In 1940 , at the beginning of the war , he was a " capitaine au long cours " and " lieutenant de vaisseau de réserve " . After some reconnaissance missions at Le Havre , he relocated to Cherbourg , where he took command of the " Marie - Gilberte " and sailed from Casablanca in Morocco . In 1941 , he was demobilised and relocated to the city . He immediately involved himself in the resistance , dealing with the general resupply of Morbihan . Chenailler took the name " Colonel Morice " after the arrest by the Germans of the commander Maurice Guillaudot , whose responsibilities he then assumed . As the regional commander of the Armée secrète , he assembled and organised different forces , and achieved the amalgamation of the Armée secrète and the Francs - tireurs et partisans into the Forces françaises de l ' intérieur . He became commander of an army which would number as many as 12 , 000 fighters . Throughout the winter of 1943 - 1944 Chenailler took delivery of numerous arms drops . From 6 June 1944 , at the time of the Normandy landings the arms drops increased at Saint - Marcel , near Malestroit , and soldiers from the 4 bataillon d ’ Infanterie de l ’ Air ( 2 RCP / 4 SAS ) were also parachuted in . On 18 June , the maquis de Saint - Marcel was attacked by the Germans , but the parachutists of the SAS and the maquis fighters succeeded in containing the attack and retaliating after nightfall . In August , after linking up with the allied forces , Chenailler was at the front line at Lorient and at la Vilaine with general Borgnis - Desborde . At the end of the war , Chenailler was promoted to the rank of Frigate captain , while still remaining lieutenant - colonel of the Armée de terre . He was the founder and director of the daily newspaper " La Liberté du Morbihan " , which had a circulation of 22 , 000 in 1954 , and was distributed in Lorient at the surrounding area .
Zhang Haiyang Zhang Haiyang ( Chinese : 张海阳 ; July 1949 - ) is a general in the People ' s Liberation Army ( PLA ) of the People ' s Republic of China , and the current political commissar of the PLA Second Artillery Corps . His ancestors were from Pingjiang County , Hunan Province . His father is Zhang Zhen , a general and the former member of the Communist Party of China Central Military Commission . His father - in - law is Sun Keji , a major general and former vice political commissar of the Nanjing Military Region . In July 2009 , Zhang was promoted to a general of PLA . Zhang is a member of the 17th Central Committee of the Communist Party of China .
Coup de main A coup de main ( plural : coups de main , French for blow with the hand ) is a swift attack that relies on speed and surprise to accomplish its objectives in a single blow . The United States Department of Defense defines it as : The term " coup de main " originally meant " by direct assault rather than by artillery " . The first airborne assault in the World War II invasion of Normandy , on Pegasus Bridge , is an example of a " coup de main " operation , and is sometimes referred to as " Operation Coup de Main " though the actual code name for the British airborne attack was Operation Deadstick . In contemporary English slang the term could be translated as sucker punch .
Attock Fort Attock fort was built at Attock Khurd during the reign of Akbar the Great from 1581 to 1583 under the supervision of Khawaja Shamsuddin Khawafi to protect the passage of the Indus . It featured a prominent role in Afghan - Sikh Wars during the Battle of Attock . Today it is sandwiched between Peshawar Road on one side and the River Indus on the other .
Operation Northern Lights Operation Northern Lights was a joint U . S - Iraq i operation . It Consisted of approximately 1 , 400 personnel with a mission to disrupt anti - Coalition forces and to find and destroy rebel caches in the Abu Ghraib area west of Baghdad , Iraq . Most of the Information is confidential and not public .
Munitionettes Munitionettes were British women employed in munitions factories during the time of the first World War . History . Early in the war , the United Kingdom ' s munitions industry found itself having difficulty producing the amount of weapons and ammunition needed by the country ' s armed forces . In response to this crisis , known as the Shell Crisis of 1915 , the British government passed the Munitions of War Act in 1915 to increase government oversight and regulation of the industry . The newly created Ministry of Munitions regulated wages , hours and employment conditions in munitions factories . It also forced the factories to admit more women as employees , because so many of the nation ' s men were engaged in fighting in the war and male labour was in short supply . Consequently , between 1914 and the end of World War I , the number of women working in Britain ' s munitions industry increased from 212 , 000 to 950 , 000 . By June 1917 , roughly 80 % of the weaponry and ammunition used by the British army during World War I was being made by munitionettes . Notably , women in the industry were paid on average less that half of what the men were paid . Health issues . Munitionettes worked with hazardous chemicals on a daily basis without proper gear to protect them . Many women worked with trinitrotoluene ( TNT ) , and prolonged exposure to the sulfur turned the women ' s skin a yellow colour . The women whose skin was turned yellow were popularly called canary girls . Prolonged exposure to the chemicals also created serious health risks for the munitionettes . Exposure over a long period of time to chemicals such as TNT can cause severe harm to the immune system . People exposed to TNT can experience liver failure , anemia , and spleen enlargement ; TNT can even affect women ’ s fertility . Factory explosions . Another ever - present hazard of the munitionettes ' work was the risk of explosion . On several occasions the explosives the women were working with ignited , injuring or killing the workers . Explosions at British munitions factories during World War I included the 1917 Silvertown explosion , in which 73 people were killed and over 400 injured , and a 1918 explosion at the National Shell Filling Factory , Chilwell , which killed over 130 workers .
Leicestershire and Derbyshire Yeomanry The Leicestershire and Derbyshire ( Prince Albert ' s Own ) Yeomanry was a yeomanry regiment of the Territorial Army , formed in 1957 by the amalgamation of The Leicestershire Yeomanry ( Prince Albert ' s Own ) and The Derbyshire Yeomanry , and currently perpetuated by a squadron of The Royal Yeomanry . The regiment was re - roled as infantry in 1967 , with four squadrons . In 1969 it was reduced to a cadre , however , the LDY ( PAO ) Cadre paraded their Guidon with the Royal Yeomanry Regiment in 1969 at Catterick Camp in Yorkshire . In 1971 became The Leicestershire and Derbyshire ( Prince Albert ' s Own ) Yeomanry Squadron as part of 7th Battalion , The Royal Anglian Regiment . This was redesignated a company in 1975 , and in 1978 the Ilkeston platoon was formed into B ( Leicestershire and Derbyshire Yeomanry ) Company of 3rd Battalion , The Worcestershire and Sherwood Foresters Regiment . In 1988 the company of 7th Royal Anglian Regiment was retitled as C ( Leicestershire and Derbyshire ( P . A . O ) Yeomanry ) Company . The Leicestershire , Northamptonshire & Rutland ACF have F ( LDY ) Squadron who wear all the insignia and carry on all the traditions of the Leicestershire & Derbyshire Yeomanry ( P . A . O . ) along with their TA seniors . Timeline . " Feb 1957 " The Leicestershire ( P . A . O ) Yeomanry and the Derbyshire Yeomanry amalgamate and form The Leicestershire & Derbyshire ( Prince Albert ' s Own ) Yeomanry RAC , ( TA ) . " 1967 " Reduced to cadre strength . " April 1971 " Re - established as Leicestershire & Derbyshire ( P . A . O ) Yeomanry Squadron , 7th Battalion , Royal Anglian Regiment . " Successors ( 1985 ) " The Leicestershire & Derbyshire ( Prince Albert ' s Own ) Company , 7th ( Volunteer ) Battalion , The Royal Anglian Regiment , and B ( Leicestershire & Derbyshire Yeomanry ) Company , 3rd ( Volunteer ) Battalion , The Worcestershire and Sherwood Forestors Regiment . March 1992 B ( Leicestershire & Derbyshire ( Prince Albert ' s Own ) Yeomanry ) Squadron , The Royal Yeomanry , RAC ( TA ) .
Cleanse the Causeway The skirmish known as Cleanse the Causeway , or Clear the Causeway , took place in the High Street of Edinburgh , Scotland , on April 30 , 1520 , between rivals James Hamilton , 1st Earl of Arran , chief of Clan Hamilton , and Archibald Douglas , 6th Earl of Angus , chief of Clan Douglas . The skirmish was the result of enmity between the House of Hamilton and the " Red " Angus line of the House of Clan Douglas , both powerful noble families jealous of each other ' s influence over King James V . The Hamiltons , led by Sir Patrick Hamilton of Kincavil , half - brother of the Earl of Arran , and Sir James Hamilton of Finnart , the earl ' s bastard son , attempted to apprehend the Earl of Angus , and prompted a street fight . The Earl of Arran had become Lord Provost of Edinburgh in 1517 . In a dispute over the sale of a cargo of timber from a Dutch ship , he had sided with Leith merchants over the Edinburgh burgesses . The Leithers , supported by Robert Barton , had ignored any of the rights of the burgesses , but Arran still gave them his support , enraging the Edinburgh traders . During the skirmish , the burgesses of Edinburgh saw the opportunity for revenge , and took the side of Angus . The fight went badly for the Hamiltons , and Sir Patrick Hamilton and about 70 others were killed in the incident . The Earl of Arran and Sir James fought their way out , and escaped along a narrow close . Stealing a nearby pack - horse they fled through the shallows of the Nor Loch marshes .
Cybele - class mine destructor vessel The " Cybele " class was a class of trimaran ships , constructed by the Royal Navy during World War II for the purpose of clearing minefield s . Referred to as Mine Destructor Vessels , two ships of the class , and were built in 1944 ; one was lost following D - Day , while the other survived the war only to be scrapped shortly thereafter . Design and development . Officially designated as mine destructor vessels , the " Cybele " class was a large trimaran vessel , constructed using a steel lattice truss framework . They were intended to be towed through minefields that used pressure mines , creating a pressure wave that would detonate the mines ; the open lattice construction of the ships would , according to the design , allow the blast to pass through the vessel without causing damage to it . The ships were constructed under conditions of the utmost secrecy ; they were originally referred to as ' Sterling craft ' , then later designated as being part of the " Algerine " class of fleet minesweepers ; their design was still classified as late as the late 1960s . Operational history . Two ships of the class were ordered by the Admiralty , in September 1943 . HMS " Cybele " was constructed by William Denny and Brothers on the River Clyde , while HMS " Cyrus " was built at the Swan Hunter shipyards in Wallsend . Both ships were launched in January 1944 ; transferred to Scott Lithgow , located on the lower Clyde , for completion and fitting out , the two vessels were commissioned in May of that year . Both ships of the class saw use during Operation Overlord , the D - Day invasion of northern France ; although the two vessels proved successful in operational service , when damaged they were difficult to control , being " as difficult to handle as a battleship " . " Cyrus " was wrecked in the Seine Estuary in late 1944 ; " Cybele " survived the war , being scrapped in October 1946 .
Ferdinand Thomas Unger Ferdinand Thomas Unger ( October 28 , 1914 – January 31 , 1999 ) was a former United States Army Lieutenant General , High Commissioner of the United States Civil Administration of the Ryukyu Islands , and governor of the U . S . Soldiers ' and Airmen ' s Home in Northwest Washington D . C . Early life . Unger was born in Pittsburgh and briefly attended the University of Pittsburgh . He then transferred to the U . S . Military Academy at West Point , where he graduated in 1937 . During World War II Unger commanded a field artillery battalion in Europe . After the war he served as commanding general of infantry divisions in Germany and Korea . During the Cuban Missile Crisis , Unger served as operations director of the Joint Chiefs of Staff . High Commissioner of the of the Ryukyu Islands . From November 1966 to January 1969 Unger served as High Commissioner of the United States Civil Administration of the Ryukyu Islands . During this time he became the first High Commissioner to begin the process of granting more power to the people of the Ryukyu Islands . In his first meeting with the Ryukyu Legislature , he stated a willingness to rescind ordinances passed by his predecessors on the grounds that the legislature pass similar laws to handle the problems the ordinances covered . After consulting with local people , he also pushed the U . S . Government to allow the direct election of the Chief Executive of the Government of the Ryukyu Islands . This resulted , in 1968 , in the election of Chobyo Yara , a reform candidate who served until 1972 when control of Okinawa was given back to Japan . Later years . After leaving Okinawa Unger served as plans and policy director for the Joint Chiefs of Staff until his retirement in 1970 . He later served as governor of the U . S . Soldiers and Airmens Home in Washington , D . C . He died on January 31 , 1999 and is buried at Arlington National Cemetery . His honors included two Distinguished Service Medals , five Legions of Merit , two Bronze Stars and two Army Commendation Medals .
John McLennon John McLennon ( 1855 – May 14 , 1888 ) was a United States Army musician who was awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions at the Battle of the Big Hole in Montana in 1877 . Biography . McLennon ' s parents were Michael and Mary ( Ryan ) . His father entered the US military and McLennon was born Fort Belknap , Texas in 1855 . His family had a 3 - generation - long connection with the 7th Infantry . His father Michael also served in Company A , working for at least 13 years , through the American Civil War . Two of his nephews also worked with the 7th Infantry in the Spanish – American War . One of McLennon ' s brothers - in - law , Patrick Rogan , also served in Company A and was also awarded a Medal of Honor for their actions at the Battle of the Big Hole . Another of his sisters became a couple with Mildon Wilson , another United States Army soldier who also secured the medal of Honor for his activity during the Indian Wars . In September 1871 , McLennon enlisted in the Army at Fort Ellis , Montana Territory . He never reached a height over 5 feet . Later , McLennon became a Sergeant and stayed with the infantry until he died on May 14 , 1888 , participating in many battles against Indians during his career . He died of “ acute nephritis ” . He never married and is buried in Rock Springs , Wyoming beside his relative Rogan . Medal of Honor citation . Rank and organization : Musician , Company A , 7th U . S . Infantry . Place and date : At Big Hole , Mont . , 9 August 1877 . Entered service at : - - - - - - . Birth : Fort Belknap , Tex . Date of issue : 2 December 1878 . Citation : Gallantry in action .
905th Air Refueling Squadron The 905th Air Refueling Squadron ( 905 ARS ) is part of the 319th Air Refueling Wing at Grand Forks Air Force Base , North Dakota . It operates the KC - 135 Stratotanker aircraft conducting aerial refueling missions . History . The squadron was replacement training unit from , November 1942 – c . October 1943 . It has flown global refueling sorties since May 1960 , including for combat operations in Southeast Asia from , 1965 – 1975 , and the invasion of Panama in , December 1989 . It provided personnel and aircraft for air refueling operations in Southwest Asia from , 13 August 1990 – 9 April 1991 .
Nam Hae - il Admiral Nam Hae - il ( born April 13 , 1948 ) , was the 25th Chief of Naval Operations of the Republic of Korea Navy , appointed in 2005 . He attended the Republic of Korea Naval Academy in 1972 and Naval War college in 1978 .
Haiqing - class submarine chaser The Haiqing class are a submarine chaser / patrol boat of the People ' s Liberation Army Navy . There is some disagreement over the type designation of this class , some sources claim it is Type 037I , while others claim it is Type 037IS . Unlike western navies , the PLAN does not have dedicated patrol boats in its inventory , instead , a variety of naval vessels ranged from minesweepers to fast attack craft are deployed for patrol duties . The " Haiqing " class is one of such Chinese designs and it is a cross between gunboat s and the submarine chaser , based on Type 037 ( Hainan class ) . These boats were first built by the Qiuxin Shipyard of Shanghai , and later by Huangpu Shipyard . The vessel is armed with two 6 - tubed anti - submarine mortar launchers . Early variant " Haiqing " class are fitted with two manually operated twin - barrel 37 mm guns , but they are replaced by two automatic 37 mm guns on the later variants . They also have various other mounted heavy machine guns for patrol duty . These weapons focus on a general - purpose patrol boat , with only a limited anti - submarine capability .
Battle of Sacheon ( 1592 ) The naval Battle of Sacheon took place on May 29 , 1592 and was the first battle of Admiral Yi ' s 2nd Campaign in the Imjin War , between Japan and Korea , when the Turtle Ship was first used . Prelude . Admiral Yi was at Yeosu , his headquarters . Admiral Yi planned to attack the Japanese again when Won Kyun sent a report to him that Japanese ships were in Sacheon and the surrounding area . This alarmed Admiral Yi because he feared the Japanese soldiers were readying to attack Yeosu . Admiral Yi then led his fleet to Sacheon on May 29 , 1592 . Situation at Sacheon . Admiral Yi met Won Kyun at Noryang Strait and discussed battle plans . Admiral Yi scrutinized the surrounding area . A large cliff overlooked the city and Japanese soldiers seemed to move about everywhere in the city . Twelve very large Japanese warships were anchored in the harbor , along with numerous other smaller ships . Admiral Yi knew that he could not attack the Japanese in a spearhead assault because he knew that the Japanese could direct arquebus fire down on the Koreans from the top of the cliffs . Admiral Yi wanted to fight the Japanese in the sea where there was more room to maneuver . Hoping to draw the Japanese into open waters , he turned his battleships around and withdrew . Apparently , the Japanese commander had been observing the Korean movements and quickly ordered his captains to take a portion of the fleet anchored at Sacheon and attack the Koreans when he saw them withdraw . Taking the bait , the Japanese pursued the Koreans . The Turtle Ship . The Battle of Sacheon was the first battle during which Admiral Yi deployed the turtle ship . By the time the Koreans and the Japanese were out on the open sea , it was nearly dark . Nonetheless , Admiral Yi had the turtle ship and his other vessels turn around quickly and fire upon the Japanese . Admiral Yi had his men unleash a hail of cannonballs and fire arrows . This had an immediate effect on the enemy warships , and the Japanese ships started taking heavy damage . The fierce and sudden Korean attack shocked the Japanese . But unlike their previous poor performance at the Battle of Okpo , the Japanese soldiers fought bravely and returned fire with their arquebuse s in a timely manner . Unfortunately for the Japanese , they did not have a chance to board the Korean ships because of concentrated Korean cannon fire . Also , the Turtle Ship was impossible to board anyway due to iron spikes on its roof . Then , the Japanese began to panic when the Turtle Ship smashed into Japanese lines , firing in every direction . It was in the heat of the battle when the course of Korea ' s history nearly changed ; Admiral Yi was shot by a Japanese arquebusier . The Korean captains were shocked . However , the bullet only punctured the skin of his left arm leaving Admiral Yi with a very minor injury . Aftermath . In a couple of hours , every single Japanese warship that had fought was sunk . A few survivors struggled ashore . The Battle of Sacheon caused the Japanese command at Busan some anxiety , as the supply ships that sailed from Japan might be in danger .
Spartak Makovsky Spartak Makovsky ( ) ( November 27 , 1920 — March 27 , 2000 ) was a Russian military pilot and Hero of the Soviet Union . He was also awarded the Order of Lenin , 3 Orders of the Red Banner , the Order of Alexander Nevsky , 2 Orders of the Patriotic War 1st degree , and the Order of the Red Star .
Pauline Storum Pauline Storum is an officer in the United States Navy , who has specialized in Public Affairs . In the Spring of 2008 Storum was rotated to be the deputy commander of Joint Task Force Guantanamo ' s Public Affairs Office . Ibrahim Al Qosi ' s call home . Notably , on May 22 , 2008 Storum told the Press that the Guantanamo camp authorities had already complied with a ruling from earlier that day , from the Presiding Officer of Ibrahim Ahmed Mahmoud al Qosi ' s Military Commission , that provision be made for him to phone home . Storum ' s claim triggered controversy . Commander Suzanne Lachelier , Ibrahim Al Qosi ' s appointed military lawyer , expressed surprise at learning from newspaper reports that the arrangements for the call had been made , and completed , without any participation from her . Normally calls between captives and their family are made with the assistance of the International Committee of the Red Cross , who meet with the captive ' s family first , to make sure access to a telephone can be arranged , and to pre - schedule the call for a time when the family can be available . On May 23 , 2008 Storum sent an apology by e - mail to reporters to retract her claim the phone call had been completed . Carol Rosenberg , of the " Miami Herald " commented on Storum ' s initial announcement :