naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
USS Jenkins ( DD - 42 ) The first USS " Jenkins " ( DD - 42 ) was a modified in the United States Navy during World War I . She was named for Rear Admiral Thortan A . Jenkins . " Jenkins " was laid down on 24 March 1911 by Bath Iron Works , Bath , Maine ; launched on 29 April 1912 ; sponsored by Miss Alice Jenkins , daughter of Rear Admiral Jenkins ; and commissioned on 15 June 1912 , Lieutenant Commander E . H . Delany in command . Pre - World War I . In the years that preceded World War I , " Jenkins " , based at Newport , Rhode Island , trained with the Atlantic Fleet , sailing to the Caribbean for winter maneuvers operating along the East Coast in summer . In addition , she sailed to Tampico , Mexico in mid - April 1914 to support the American occupation of Veracruz . World War I . As the war raged in Europe , " Jenkins " continued patrol operations along the North American coast in search of possible German U - boat s . The patrols and maneuvers sharpened her war - readiness , so that she was ready for any eventuality when she sailed for Europe on 26 May 1917 . Based at Queenstown , Ireland , " Jenkins " and her sister destroyers patrolled the eastern Atlantic , escorting convoys and rescuing survivors of sunken merchantmen . She continued escort and patrol duty for the duration of the war . Though she made several submarine contacts , no results were determined . Following the signing of the Armistice on 11 November 1918 , " Jenkins " sailed for home , arriving Boston , Massachusetts on 3 January 1919 . Inter - war period . The destroyer operated along the Atlantic coast until arriving at Philadelphia , Pennsylvania on 20 July . She remained there until decommissioning on 31 October . " Jenkins " was scrapped in 1935 in accordance with the London Naval Treaty .
UAM Creoula UAM " Creoula " is a training ship of the Portuguese Navy , built in 1937 in the Companhia União Fabril ( CUF ) shipyards in Lisbon for Parceria Geral de Pescas fishing company . From 1938 to 1973 it was used in the Cod fishing campaigns in Newfoundland and Greenland . Between 1973 and 1979 remain moored in Lisbon until it was bought in 1979 by the Secretary of State for Fishing to become a fishing museum , but during the repairs it was noticed that the hull was in excellent condition , so it was determined that the ship should sail again , therefore it became a Portuguese Navy training ship .
Bertie Cooper Bertie Frederick Cooper ( c . 1892 – 31 August 1916 ) was an Australian rules footballer who played 83 games for the South Fremantle Football Club in the West Australian Football League between 1910 and 1915 , captaining the team in 1913 and 1915 . Cooper then joined the 16th Battalion of the Australian Imperial Force and was killed on 31 August 1916 during the Battle of Mouquet Farm in Pozières , France .
Jurgen Wilson Jurgen Wilson [ George ( Georg ) Wilson ] ( December 18 , 1836 - ) was a German - American Union Army officer during the American Civil War , serving with the Scandinavian Regiment . Early life . Born to English parents in Hamburg , Germany , Wilson lived in Kristiania , Norway ( now Oslo ) , for a time before emigrating to the United States in 1858 . Settled in Madison , Wisconsin , Wilson worked as a store clerk for a year before travelling to New Orleans in December 1859 where he became a sailor . He lived in Chicago for a time , before returning to Madison at the start of the Civil War in 1861 , enlisting in the Scandinavian Regiment . Military career . As a second lieutenant in Company B , Wilson first saw action at the Union raid on Union City , Tennessee , and , in May 1862 , was promoted a full lieutenant following the campaigns of Tennessee , Mississippi , and Alabama . In command of Company H during the Battle of Chaplin Hills , Wilson would later be wounded at the Battle of Murfreesboro . Promoted to the rank of Major ( United States ) soon after returning to duty , Wilson severely wounded after being shot three times during the Battle of Chickamauga . After a time recuperating in Wisconsin ( during which time he married Marry Madson ) , Wilson returned in November 1863 as acting commanding officer of the Scandinavian Regiment during the Battle of Rocky Face Ridge , Resaca and Pickett ' s Mill ( during which the regiment suffered particularly heavy casualties ) before turning command over Col . Ole Johnson in July 1864 . Wilson would continued to remain with the regiment serving in an additional 26 military engagements until the war ' s end in 1865 . Later years . Becoming a successful businessman in La Crosse County , Wisconsin following the war , Wilson successfully began a bank and steamship business under Wilson & Jurgens , as well as a partnership in a meat salting company . In 1874 , during a family vacation in Europe , Wilson rescued a drowning woman after she fell overboard from a steamship off the coat of Norway . Within four years however , Wilson ' s business failed and was forced to sell his shares in 1878 , later becoming a travelling salesman for a wholesale clothing firm in Chicago . He later moved to Grand Forks , North Dakota , in 1882 and , three years later , he was one of a several of veterans commissioned by Wisconsin Gov . Rusk to write on the history of Wisconsin ' s Civil War regiments .
USS Daniel Boone ( SSBN - 629 ) USS " Daniel Boone " ( SSBN - 629 ) , a ballistic missile submarine , was the only ship of the United States Navy to be named for Daniel Boone ( 1734 – 1820 ) , the pioneer and frontiersman . Construction and commissioning . The contract to build " Daniel Boone " was awarded to Mare Island Naval Shipyard at Vallejo , California , on 21 July 1961 and her keel was laid down there on 6 February 1962 . She was launched on 22 June 1963 sponsored by Mrs . James H . Wakelin , Jr . , wife of Dr . James H . Wakelin , Jr . , a physicist who was the Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Research and Development from 1959 until 1964 . " Daniel Boone " was commissioned on 23 April 1964 , with Commander George P . Steele , III , in command of the Blue Crew and Lieutenant Commander Alan B . Crabtree in command of the Gold Crew . Operational history . During her first major overhaul , like the rest of her class , " Daniel Boone " was retrofitted with Poseidon C - 3 missiles and the associated Mark 88 firecontrol system . Poseidon was replaced by Trident C - 4 missiles and on 6 September 1980 , " Boone " became the first " James Madison " operational with the new missile . " Daniel Boone " entered Newport News , Virginia in 1987 for refit . During post - refit sea trials on 7 April 1987 she ran aground in the James River at Newport News . This accident significantly delayed her departure from the refit yards . Decommissioning and disposal . " Daniel Boone " was decommissioned on 18 February 1994 and stricken from the Naval Vessel Register the same day . Her scrapping via the Nuclear - Powered Ship and Submarine Recycling Program in Bremerton , Washington , was completed on 4 November 1994 .
Hawk - class minesweeper The " Hawk " - class were a minesweeper class of the United States Navy during World War II . All three vessels were originally fishing trawlers acquired by requisition purchase from the General Sea Foods Corp . of Boston . They patrolled off the New England coast from 1942 , until they were decommissioned in 1944 .
United States Army Medical Research and Materiel Command The United States Army Medical Research and Materiel Command ( USAMRMC ) is the United States Army ' s medical materiel developer , with responsibility for medical research , development , and acquisition and medical logistics management . The USAMRMC ' s expertise in these critical areas helps establish and maintain the capabilities the U . S . Army needs to fight and win on the battlefield . Overview . USAMRMC Headquarters at Fort Detrick , Maryland , supports 11 subordinate commands located throughout the world . Six USAMRMC medical research laboratories and institutes perform the core science and technology ( S & T ) research to develop medical solutions . These laboratories specialize in various areas of biomedical research , including infectious diseases , combat casualty care , operational medicine , clinical and rehabilitative medicine , chemical and biological defense , combat dentistry , and laser effects . The laboratories are staffed with highly qualified scientists and support personnel . A large extramural research program and numerous cooperative research and development ( R & D ) agreements provide additional S & T capabilities by the leading R & D organizations in the civilian sector . Five USAMRMC subordinate commands perform medical materiel advanced development , strategic and operational medical logistics , and contracting , to complete the lifecycle management of medical materiel . About 6 , 000 military , civilian , and contractor personnel are assigned to support the Headquarters and subordinate units . Officers , enlisted Soldiers , and civilians - many of whom are among the most respected and knowledgeable specialists in their fields - provide subject matter expertise in medical , scientific , and technical areas throughout the Command . Medical information and products developed by USAMRMC protect and sustain the health and safety of the force through deployment and combat . The USAMRMC motto , " Protect , Project , Sustain , " emphasizes the Command ' s priorities in support of the warfighter . History . In March 1994 , a merger of Medical Research and Development Command , the United States Army Medical Materiel Agency and the Health Facilities Planning Agency resulted in creation of the Medical Research , Development , Acquisition and Logistics Command ( MRDALC ) , subordinate to the then provisional MEDCOM . The MRDALC was soon renamed the U . S . Army Medical Research and Materiel Command ( USAMRMC ) . MRMC ’ s subordinate commands . At Fort Detrick : Elsewhere :
Caspar Buberl Caspar Buberl ( 1834 – August 22 , 1899 ) was an American sculptor . He is best known for his Civil War monuments , for the terra cotta relief panels on the Garfield Memorial in Cleveland , Ohio ( depicting the various stages of James Garfield ' s life ) , and for the - long frieze on the Pension Building in Washington , D . C . . Biography . Born in Königsberg , Bohemia , ( now Kynšperk nad Ohří , Czech Republic ) , as a young man Buberl studied art in Prague and Vienna before immigrating to the United States in 1854 . In 1882 Montgomery C . Meigs was chosen to design and construct the new Pension Building , now the National Building Museum , in Washington D . C . and , in doing so , broke away from the established Greco - Roman models that had been the basis of government buildings in Washington up until then , and was to continue to be following the Pension Building ' s completion . Meigs based his design on Italian Renaissance precedents , notably Rome ' s Palazzo Farnese and Plazzo della Cancelleria . Included in his design was a - long sculptured frieze executed by Buberl . Since creating a work of sculpture of that size was well out of Meigs ' budget , he had Buberl create 28 different scenes [ totaling in length ) , which were then mixed and slightly modified to create the continuous parade that includes over 1 , 300 individual figures . Because of the way that the 28 sections were modified and intermixed , it is only by somewhat careful examination that the frieze reveals itself to be the same figures repeated some eighteen times . The sculpture includes infantry , navy , artillery , cavalry and medical components as well as a good deal of the supply and quartermaster functions , since Meigs had overseen the latter two functions during the Civil War . Meigs insisted that any teamster included in the Quartermaster panel " must be a negro , a plantation slave , freed by war " . This figure was ultimately to assume a position in the center , over the west entrance to the building . Buberl created dozens of Civil War statues and monuments for various cities and states , including several for New York veterans associations to be placed on the Gettysburg Battlefield and a bronze bust of President Abraham Lincoln , which was recently sold for $ 5 , 800 . His impressive New York State Monument crowns Cemetery Hill , and a number of individual memorials for specific regiment s dot the battlefield . He died in New York City .
SS Barlind Barlind was a 1 , 453 GRT cargo ship that was built in 1938 as Süderau by Deutsche Schiff - und Maschinenbau AG , Bremen , Germany for German owners . She was seized by the Allies in May 1945 , passed to the Ministry of War Transport ( MoWT ) and was renamed Empire Content . In 1946 , she was allocated to Norway and renamed Svartnes . She was sold into merchant service in 1947 and renamed " Barlind " . In 1971 , she was sold to Greece and renamed Ikaria . She served until 1972 when she was scrapped . Description . The ship was built as yard number 596 in 1938 by Deutsche Schiff - und Maschinenbau AG . The ship was long , with a beam of and a depth of . The ship had a GRT of 1 , 453 and a NRT of 713 , with a DWT of 2 , 120 . The ship was propelled by a compound steam engine which had two cylinders of and two cylinders of diameter by stroke . The engine was built by Deutsche Schiff - und Maschinenbau AG . The engine was supplied with steam by two boilers of diameter by length , giving a total heating surface of . The engine drove the propellor via double reduction gearing and a hydraulic coupling . It could propel the ship at . History . " Süderau " was built for Bugsier Reederei und Bergungs AG , Hamburg . She was completed in January 1939 . Her port of registry was Hamburg and she was allocated the Code Letters DJYQ . In May 1945 , " Süderau " was seized by the Allies at Bremerhaven . She was passed to the MoWT and renamed " Empire Content " . Her port of registry was changed to London . The Code Letters GJBK and United Kingdom Official Number 180645 were allocated . She was placed under the management of Gillespie & Nichol Ltd . In 1946 , " Empire Content " was transferred to the Norwegian Government and was renamed " Svartnes " . In 1947 , she was sold to F Olsen & Co and was renamed " Barlind " . Her port of registry was Oslo and the Code Letters LLTV were allocated . She was sold in 1971 to L N Pothas , Greece and was renamed " Ikaria " , serving until she was scrapped in Aspropyrgos in the first quarter of 1972 .
Australian tugboat Caledonian Savior The Sudbury II was a salvage and rescue tug that served during World War II with the Royal Australian Navy as Caledionian Salvor , however was never commissioned . She was sold in 1958 to Island Tug & Barge Ltd , Vancouver , renamed " Sudbury II " and undertook numerous salvage jobs in the Pacific Ocean . She was sold in 1981 and became a fishing vessel and renamed " Lady Pacific " . Fate . She caught fire and sank off Prince Rupert on 31 October 1982 .
Port Hudson National Cemetery Port Hudson National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located in Port Hudson , north of the city of Baton Rouge in East Baton Rouge Parish , Louisiana . It encompasses , and as of the end of 2007 , had 12 , 718 interments . The Port Hudson Battlefield , including the cemetery , is a National Historic Landmark . It is also a designated site on the Louisiana African American Heritage Trail . History . The cemetery is located on the site which was the main battleground of the Siege of Port Hudson , during the American civil war . Nearly 4 , 000 Union troops fell during the fighting , and most were buried in the cemetery , many as unknowns . After the war another was appropriated to inter those who died in the local veterans ' facilities . The Confederate soldiers who died were primarily buried in the trenches where they fell . There is however , a Confederate Cemetery in the Port Hudson area that is currently inaccessible to the public . The battlefield at Port Hudson is one of the only naturally preserved Civil War battlegrounds . The breastworks , gun pits , and trenches remain today almost as they were during the battle . The area has never been developed . Port Hudson National Cemetery was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1974 as part of the Port Hudson Historic Site .
Yangtze Service Medal The Yangtze Service Medal is a decoration of the United States military which was created in 1930 for presentation to members of the U . S . Navy and United States Marine Corps . The Yangtze Service Medal is awarded for service in the Yangtze River Valley between the dates of September 3 , 1926 and December 31 , 1932 . The decoration may also be awarded for those military service members who served on permanent duty in Shanghai , China , provided such service was in direct support of landing operations in the Yangtze River Valley ( e . g . Nanjing incident ) . The Yangtze Service Medal was declared obsolete in 1940 when it was replaced by the China Service Medal .
German destroyer Z17 Diether von Roeder Z17 " Diether von Roeder " was a built for the Kriegsmarine in the late 1930s . Service History . " Diether von Roeder " first saw action patrolling the Skagerrak alongside other German destroyers and inspecting merchant ships there on 28 – 30 September 1939 . On 17 – 18 October 1939 , " Diether Von Roeder " was among the destroyers conducting offensive mining operations off the Humber Estuary . These mines resulted in the sinking of seven ships totaling 25 , 825 tons . During Operation Weserübung , the German invasion of Norway , " Diether von Roeder " was assigned to Group 1 , attacking Narvik . During the First Naval Battle of Narvik , " Diether von Roeder " was the German picket ship stationed to warn of any British attempt to enter Narvik harbor . However , while " Diether von Roeder " was away refueling , and five British destroyers entered the harbor . In the ensuing battle , " Diether von Roeder " was damaged . The Second Naval Battle of Narvik took place three days later . During the course of that battle , " Diether von Roeder " damaged HMS " Cossack " , but is damaged again and scuttled after the battle .
USS Mundelta ( ID - 1301 ) USS " Mundelta " ( ID - 1301 ) was a cargo ship that served in the United States Navy from 1918 to 1919 . " Mundelta " was built as the commercial cargo ship SS " Mundelta " in 1917 at Newport News , Virginia , by Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Company for the Munson Steamship Company of New York City . She was delivered to the Munson Line on 18 April 1918 , but the U . S . Navy acquired her for World War I service from Munson on 20 April 1918 . Assigned Identification Number ( Id . No . ) 1301 , she was commissioned at New York City on 20 April 1918 or 27 April 1918 as USS " Mundelta " with Lieutenant Commander Nils A . Nilsen , USNRF , in command . Assigned to the Naval Overseas Transportation Service , " Mundelta " departed New York City in convoy on 8 May 1918 , docking at Le Havre , France , on 20 May 1918 to debark United States Army supplies . On 20 June 1918 she steamed for New York . At New York she loaded mixed cargo for the first of three transatlantic voyages to Bordeaux , France , the last of which she completed at New York on 26 December 1918 . In January 1919 she took a load of coal from Norfolk , Virginia , to Havana , Cuba . She then moved to Mobile , Alabama , and finally to New Orleans , Louisiana . At New Orleans on 11 February 1919 , " Mundelta " simultaneously was decommissioned , transferred to the United States Shipping Board , and returned to the Munson Steamship Company . Once again SS " Mundelta " , she operated for the Munson Line in commercial service until 1937 , when she was sold to a British firm at Shanghai , China , and renamed SS " Munlock " . Seized by Japan in China at the beginning of World War II in December 1941 , she was placed in Japanese service as " Rizan Maru " . The U . S . Navy submarine USS " Searaven " ( SS - 196 ) torpedoed and sank " Rizan Maru " in the North Pacific Ocean on 21 September 1944 .
Schneider Coast Defense Train The Schneider Coast Defense Train was built in 1913 by Schneider . History . The mobile battery consists of four railroad cars . Two cars have an 8 - inch rapid - fire gun , there is an ammunition car that is between the two gun cars , and a telescoping observation car .
Roy Gleason Roy William Gleason ( born April 9 , 1943 in Melrose Park , Illinois ) was a Major League Baseball player . He played in eight games for the Los Angeles Dodgers late in the 1963 baseball season . He was used primarily as a pinch runner but he had one official at bat and hit a double . He won a World Series ring with the Dodgers . That ring was eventually lost in Vietnam . In 1967 he was drafted by the military . He served in the United States Army during the Vietnam War and earned the Purple Heart . After his return from Vietnam , he again played in the Dodgers ' farm system , but his war injuries had impaired his baseball skills , and he never made it back to the major leagues . He became a car salesman , married twice , and had two sons . TV and movie career . Gleason also appeared in the TV series Branded , playing alongside Chuck Connors , and was considered for the lead role in the film Doubles Brigade . References . Roy Gleason remains the only US Combat Veteran and former Major League Baseball player to receive " Special Congressional Recognition " for being awarded a " Purple Heart " , a World Series Ring , and holding a " Perfect " Lifetime Major League Batting Average . He also remains the only professional baseball player who after first playing in the Major Leagues was later drafted into the US Army and sent to the front lines in the Vietnam War . Biographer , Wallace Wasinack , author of the book " Lost in the Sun " . . . Roy Gleason ' s Odyssey from the Outfield to the Battlefield "
USCGC Bittersweet ( WLB - 389 ) USCGC " Bittersweet " ( WLB 389 ) was a " C " or " Iris " - class 180 - foot buoy tender of the United States Coast Guard . Built by the Zenith Dredge Company of Duluth , Minnesota , the ship was laid down on 16 September 1943 , and launched on 11 November 1943 . Commissioned on 11 May 1944 , " Bittersweet " was assigned to the 17th Coast Guard District , and sailed for Alaska via the St . Lawrence River , the Panama Canal and San Francisco , arriving on 19 November 1944 . Based at Kodiak , her primary mission was the performance of general aids to navigation ( ATON ) duties , but she also carried out numerous search and rescue operations , fought fires , delivered medical supplies , and enforced fishing laws . At the end of the war in September 1945 , in addition continuing her ATON duties , " Bittersweet " was now charged with the performance of law enforcement duties . Kodiak remained the ship ' s homeport until 30 June 1964 when it changed to Ketchikan . She remained there until mid - 1976 when the ship underwent major renovations at the Coast Guard Yard at Curtis Bay , Maryland . " Bittersweet " was then stationed at Woods Hole , Massachusetts and used for ATON and icebreaking . In addition she took part in oil spill cleanup operations and also participated in the International Ice Patrol , collecting hydrographic and drift buoy data off the Grand Banks using a mobile laboratory . " Bittersweet " was decommissioned on 18 August 1997 , and given to Estonia . Renamed " " , the ship serves in the Estonian Border Guard .
Jack Smith ( Pentagon ) Jack Smith served for six years as the Acting Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Clinical and Program Policy . Smith is a medical doctor S . Ward Casscells credited Smith with setting the policy and standards for the medical care of Guantanamo captive s .