naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Walter Tuckfield Goldsworthy Major - General Walter Tuckfield Goldsworthy ( 8 May 1837 – 13 October 1911 ) was a British Army officer and a Conservative politician . Goldsworthy was born in Marylebone , London . He travelled to India with his father , setting up a merchant business in Calcutta in 1854 and , together with his brother Sir Roger Tuckfield Goldsworthy ( 1839 – 1900 ) , he joined the volunteer cavalry known as Havelock ' s Irregulars . During the Indian Mutiny of 1857 , he won medals and was mentioned in dispatches . He was later commissioned into the 8th Hussars . In 1859 he was promoted Lieutenant without purchase . In 1864 , as a Captain , he exchanged into the 91st Foot . In 1866 he was promoted Brevet Major and in 1868 he became a full Major on half - pay . In 1874 , still on half - pay , he was promoted Brevet Lieutenant - Colonel and in 1880 Brevet Colonel . In 1882 he became Lieutenant - Colonel in the Essex Regiment . He was later promoted Major - General . Goldsworthy was elected Member of Parliament for Hammersmith in the 1885 general election and held the seat until the 1900 general election . In 1890 , Yaldham Manor , Kent was advertised in The Times and sold to Goldsworthy . He bred hunters and built the stables and carriage shed . Arthur Nye Peckham , who visited Yaldham in 1911 noted the general had " re - opened the great hall , which had been cut into four rooms " .
Ekkehard Tichy Ekkehard Tichy ( 26 August 1922 – 16 August 1944 ) was a German Luftwaffe ace and recipient of the Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross during World War II . The Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross was awarded to recognise extreme battlefield bravery or successful military leadership . Ekkehard Tichy was killed on 16 August 1944 after ramming a B - 17 with his Fw 190 over Hannoversch Münden , Germany . He was posthumously awarded the Knights Cross on 14 January 1945 and promoted to Hauptmann . During his career he was credited with 25 victories 13 on the Eastern Front and 12 on the Western Front .
Lulonga Company The Lulonga Company was a concession company of the Congo Free State . It was , with the Société Anversoise and the Abir Congo Company , one of the main producers of rubber in the Free State . The company ' s rubber production declined in the early 20th century as a result of over harvesting of the natural rubber vine ( " Landolphia owariensis gentili " ) and the entire concession produced just seven tons of rubber in 1905 . Alongside Abir and the Société Anversoise the Lulonga Company handed back control of the concession to the Congo Free State in 1906 .
No . 904 Expeditionary Air Wing ( United Kingdom ) 904 Expeditionary Air Wing is a wing of the Royal Air Force . It is currently stationed at Kandahar Airfield in Afghanistan controlling RAF operations at the air base there . It was activated on 1 April 2006 as part of a modernisation package to make the RAF more deployable on an expeditionary basis . It currently reports to No . 83 Expeditionary Air Group . History . In the Second World War , the wing existed for a brief period as 904 Tactical Wing . It was first formed on 1 October 1944 as a tactical wing and its four squadrons were equipped with Republic P - 47 Thunderbolt s and operated in tactical support of the Fourteenth Army in the liberation of Burma . In early 1945 the wing was withdrawn from Burma to prepare for supporting the invasion of Malaya scheduled for later in the year . However the end of the war intervened and the wing was re - roled . Deployed to Java in the Netherlands East Indies in the aftermath of the war two of its Thunderbolt squadrons were replaced by a Douglas Dakota squadron and aircraft of the wing took part in the repatriation of Allied prisoners of the war and internees . Following completion of that task the wing was disbanded on 30 November 1946 .
111th Cavalry Regiment ( United States ) The 111th Cavalry Regiment is a regiment in the United States Army National Guard , not to be confused with California ' s 111th Armored Cavalry Regiment . Lineage . Constituted 1 June 1921 in the National Guard of New Mexico and Colorado as the 111th Cavalry , and assigned to the 23rd Cavalry Division and organized from new and existing units as follows - Second Squadron redesignated 1 February 1922 as 1st Squadron , 117th Cavalry and new 2nd Squadron organized in New Mexico from new and existing units as follows - Reorganized 15 March as a three Squadron regiment ; 3rd Squadron organized and federally recognized 14 July 1929 with Troop I at Carlsbad and Troop K at Taos . Relieved from the 23rd Cavalry Division , converted and redesignated as the 207th Coast Artillery ( Antiaircraft ) 26 April 1940 . evedently redesignated as 200th Coast Artillery ( United States ) A Gold color metal and enamel device in height overall consisting of a shield blazoned : Or an Avanyu Sable . Attached above the shield from a wreath Or and Sable , a coiled rattlesnake Brün . Attached below and to the sides of the shield a Gold scroll inscribed “ PRO CIVITATE ET PATRIA ” in Black letters . The Avanyu device used by the Pueblo Indians is another form of the triskelion , a lucky talisman and symbolic of energy , motion , and victory . It is also emblematic of “ the whirling sun ” and “ lightning in air ” which allude to the firepower and air defense mission of the former unit . The motto translates to “ For State and Country . ” The distinctive unit insignia was originally approved for the 111th Cavalry Regiment on 19 June 1926 . It was redesignated for the 200th Coast Artillery Regiment ( AA ) on 7 March 1941 . It was redesignated for the 717th Antiaircraft Artillery Gun Battalion on 6 October 1952 . The insignia was redesignated for the 200th Artillery Regiment on 7 June 1960 . It was redesignated for the 200th Air Defense Artillery Regiment on 9 February 1973 . It was redesignated for the 200th Infantry Regiment with the description and symbolism updated on 22 August 2006 . Or an Avanyu Sable . ( The Avanyu is a Pueblo Indian device not unlike the device of the Isle of Man conventionalized , which is blazoned three legs embowed conjoined at the thighs , the three arms of the Avanyu each ending in a triangular head bearing five points ) . That for the regiments of the New Mexico Army National Guard : On a wreath of the colors Or and Sable , a coiled rattlesnake Proper . Motto : PRO CIVITATE ET PATRIA ( For State and Country ) . The Avanyu device used by the Pueblo Indians is another form of the triskelion , a lucky talisman and symbolic of energy , motion , and victory . It is also emblematic of “ the whirling sun ” and “ lightning in air ” which allude to the firepower and air defense mission of the former unit . The crest is that of the New Mexico Army National Guard . Campaign Streamers . none Decorations . None
Ranks and insignia of NATO Ranks and insignia of NATO are combined military insignia used by the member countries of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization . The rank scale is used for specifying posts within NATO . Definitions . NATO maintains a " standard rank scale " in an attempt to match every member country ' s military rank to corresponding ranks used by the other members . The rank categories were established in the document STANAG 2116 , formally titled " NATO Codes for Grades of Military Personnel " . There are two scales , though not all member countries use all the points on the NATO scales and some have more than one rank at some points ( e . g . many forces have two ranks at OF - 1 , usually lieutenant s ) : Comparison to other systems . The numbers in the system broadly correspond to the US military pay grade system , with OR - x replacing E - x and WO - x replacing W - x . The main difference is in the commissioned officer ranks , where the US system recognises two ranks at OF - 1 level ( O - 1 and O - 2 ) , meaning that all O - x numbers after O - 2 are one point higher on the US scale than they are on the NATO scale ( e . g . a major is OF - 3 on the NATO scale and O - 4 on the US scale ) .
Trijn van Leemput Trijn van Leemput ( c . 1530 – 1607 ) was a Dutch heroine of the Eighty Years ' War against Spain . According to local legend in Utrecht , she led a large group of women on May 2 , 1577 to the castle of Vredenburg and gave the signal to begin demolishing the castle . The castle of Vredenburg had been built by emperor Charles V after annexing Utrecht in 1528 , and was manned by a Spanish garrison . On November 8 , 1576 the Pacification of Ghent was signed and the Eighty Years ' War began . The Dutch rebels besieged the Vredenburg fortress . However , following negotiations , the garrison abandoned the castle after only a few months , in February 1577 . The citizens of Utrecht demanded that the abandoned castle be demolished , but the city government would not allow it , so on May 2 the Utrechters , led by Trijn van Leemput , took matters into their own hands . The events that followed were recorded by contemporaries Arnold Buchelius ( 1565 – 1641 ) and Joh . van Beverwyck ( 1594 – 1647 ) . Later historians have cast doubt on the historical accuracy of the tale . Most likely it is part legend and partly based on fact . Trijn van Leemput is said to have gathered a large group of women and marched on the castle , carrying a makeshift banner made out of a blue apron tied to a broom . At the castle , she signalled for the demolishment to begin by removing some bricks from the castle walls . The other Utrechters followed suit , and began breaking down the walls using axes , hammers and pick - axes . She is also said to have fought two Spanish soldiers , who were lodged at her house , at an earlier occasion . After catching them stealing , she threw one down the stairs and threatened the other with a knife . Archival research has shown that Trijn van Leemput really existed and was born around 1530 , probably near Vreeswijk . She and her husband , brewer and miller Jan Jacob van Leemput , moved into a large house on the Oudegracht canal in Utrecht in 1555 . The family was one of the city ' s most prominent families . Trijn ' s husband was a guild leader and member of the city government , and was one of the four deputies who negotiated with William the Silent on the conditions for Utrecht ' s entry into the Pacification of Ghent , the Dutch coalition against Spain . Trijn van Leemput died in Utrecht . As early as the 17th century , Trijn van Leemput was depicted in various paintings . A statue of her , pick - axe in hand , was erected on Zandbrug bridge , near her home , in 1955 . Sources . Leemput , Trijn , van city
Lü Weihuang Lü Weihuang ( died 200 ) was a military general serving under the warlord Yuan Shao during the late Han Dynasty period of Chinese history . He was tasked with guarding Yuan ' s supply base at Wuchao together with Chunyu Qiong during the Battle of Guandu in 200 . Due to Xu You ' s treachery , Cao Cao found out about the location of the supply base , and Chunyu ended up being ambushed while he was drunk . Due to this mistake , Yuan had Lü executed with Zhao Rui , another guard .
USS L - 4 ( SS - 43 ) USS " L - 4 " ( SS - 43 ) was an " L " - class submarine of the United States Navy . Her keel was laid down on 23 March 1914 by Fore River Shipbuilding Company in Quincy , Massachusetts . She was launched on 3 April 1915 sponsored by Mrs . Stephen A . Gardner , and commissioned on 4 May 1916 with Lieutenant ( junior grade ) Lewis Hancock , Jr . , in command . Service history . Assigned to the Atlantic Submarine Flotilla , " L - 4 " operated along the Atlantic coast , assisting in the development of new techniques in undersea warfare until April 1917 . Following the declaration of war on the Central Powers , the United States Navy dispatched submarines to European waters to protect the Allied shipping lanes . After a Philadelphia , Pennsylvania , overhaul , " L - 4 " departed Newport , Rhode Island , on 4 December and steamed for the Azores . She departed Ponta Delgada on 19 January 1918 , arriving for patrol operations at Berehaven , Ireland , on 27 January . While on patrol during April , " L - 4 " twice encountered enemy U - boat s in British waters and chased them from the paths of friendly convoys . Based at Berehaven for the rest of the war , U . S . submarines protected Allied shipping from U - boat attacks . Following the Armistice with Germany , " L - 4 " departed the Isle of Portland , England , on 3 January 1919 for the United States , arriving Philadelphia on 1 February . For the next two years , the submarine operated along the East Coast performing experiments developing the tactics of undersea warfare . " L - 4 " decommissioned at Philadelphia on 14 April 1922 and was sold to Pottstown Steel Company in Douglassville , Pennsylvania , on 31 July 1922 for scrapping .
David Emanuel ( Governor of Georgia ) David Emanuel ( January 1 , 1744 – February 19 , 1808 ) became 24th Governor of Georgia on March 3 , 1801 upon the resignation of James Jackson to become U . S . Senator from Georgia . Emanuel served until November 7 , 1801 , the remainder of Jackson ' s term , but did not seek re - election . Emanuel was a member of the Democratic Republican Party and was the first Jewish governor of any U . S . state . Prior to serving as governor he was the President of the Georgia Senate . Few details of Emanuel ' s early life are known , but according to the Georgia State Archives he was born in 1744 in Pennsylvania . He served as a captain and colonel in the Georgia Militia during the American Revolution under the command of his brother - in - law general John Twiggs and represented his home county of Burke County in the $ 3 . Emanuel also served on the commission that investigated the Yazoo land scandal . Emanuel County , Georgia is named in his honor .
Ukrainian National Committee Ukrainian National Committee ( ) was a Ukrainian political structure , created on March 17 , 1945 in Weimar with the intention to release Ukrainian Nazi - sponsored military units from German command . After a series of negotiations , the authorities of the Third Reich officially acknowledged their recognition of the Committee as the sole and independent representation of Ukrainian nation , with the extraterritorial rights and the right to command the Ukrainian National Army under Ukrainian flag and national symbols .
Chen Tianhua Chen Tianhua ( ; 1875 – 1905 December ) , was a Chinese revolutionary born in Xinhua , Hunan province into a poor peasant family during the Qing dynasty . Biography . Early life and education . Chen did not begin his former education until he was fifteen . He did study Chinese classics from local teacher . He enrolled into the new - style Qiushi Academy in his hometown Xinhua in the late 1890s . Political career . After receiving the shengyuan degree in 1902 , Chen was sponsored by the academy to study in Japan 1903 on a government scholarship . He became a radical politician soon after reaching Japan , and wrote two pamphlets which were popular among revolutionaries , " A Sudden Look Back " and " An Alarm to Awaken the Age " . He returned to China after seven months and helped found an anti - Qing revolutionary group engaged in insurrection in Changsha , Hunan . He was forced twice to flee to Japan after the closure of his journal Liyu Bao and the failure of a planned insurrection against Qing . In response to Russian and Japanese imperialism in Manchuria , he used his blood to write a few dozen letters that were distributed in schools in China . He was an editor of newspaper " The People ' s Daily " , and wrote a novel called " The Lion ' s Roar " . Chen Tianhua wrote in May 1903 , a two part critique published in the Shanghai journal Subao entitled " On the Corrupt and Rotten Hunan guanbao " . Chen criticized the gazette ' s contents for being too milited , prodding it to add essays and news and slip free of the provincial authorities . He joined the Anti - Russia Voluntary Patriotic Corps and in 1903 reorganized it into the Headquarters of National ( guomin zonghui ) with Zou Rong . The organization quickly evolved into the anti - Manchu Association for the National Military Education ( Junguomin jiaoyuhui ) . A few months later , Chen returned to China as a representative of the association to promote revolution . In early 1904 Chen , together with his fellow Hunanese Huang Xing and Song Jiaoren , founded the underground revolutionary society Huaxinghui ( China Arise Society ) in Changsha . He worked with other members of the society to incite armed uprisings among the Qing troops and secret societies . He integrated traditional values into a pattern of racial unity in his pamphlets , read throughout the Yangzi valley . He argued that men are close only to people of their own family , and that when two families fight , one only assists ones own family . He argued that the Han race was one big family , and that the Yellow Emperor is the great ancestor , all those who were not Han were from exterior families . Kin terms were infused into racial rhetoric that called for emotional expressions . " Racial feeling begins at birth . For the members of one ' s own race , there is surely mutual intimacy and love : for the members of a foreign race , there is surely mutual savagery " . In 1905 he helped Dr . Sun Yat - sen found the Tongmenghui . He committed suicide in a Tokyo bay by drowning to protest against Japanese restrictions imposed on the activities of Chinese students in December 1905 .
Saneyoshi Yasuzumi Viscount was a pioneer of naval medicine in Meiji Era Japan and an admiral in the Imperial Japanese Navy . Biography . Saneyoshi was a native of Kagoshima , in Satsuma domain ( future Kagoshima prefecture . He entered the medical corps of the early Military Ministry of the Meiji government in 1871 , and began work with the early Imperial Japanese Navy from 1872 . He was given the rank of lieutenant in 1876 , and promoted to lieutenant commander in 1878 . From 19 July 1879 – 22 September 1885 , he was sent to the United Kingdom to master the latest medical techniques , especially as pertaining to maritime - related medical issues . After his return to Japan , Saneyoshi was promoted to commander and became an instructor at the Naval Medical Academy . He was promoted to captain in 1886 , and became Director of the Naval Medical School from 1889 - 1891 . In 1892 , he was promoted to rear admiral . Saneyoshi wrote a major treatise on naval medical techniques employed during the First Sino - Japanese War entitled " The Surgical & Medical History of the Naval War between Japan & China during 1894 - 95 . " His book was translated into English , and a copy can be found at the Harvard University library . On 9 May 1900 , Saneyoshi was awarded the title of baron ( " danshaku " ) under the " kazoku " peerage system . Later in 1900 , he traveled to Europe to study the latest medical techniques , visiting the United Kingdom , France , Germany , Austria and Russia . After his return to Japan , Saneyoshi retired from active military service , and served from 1905 - 1907 as a member of the House of Peers . In September , his title was elevated to that of " shishaku " ( viscount ) for his contributions to the development of Japanese medicine . Saneyoshi was promoted to vice admiral on 23 September 1919 , as an honorary title four years after his official retirement from the reserves . Saneyoshi is regarded as one of the founders of Jikei University School of Medicine , a major medical school in Japan , serving as dean from 1920 - 1921 . He died in 1932 .
United States lightship Relief ( WAL - 605 ) United States lightship " Relief " ( WAL - 605 ) is a lightvessel now serving as a museum ship in Oakland , California . She was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1989 . The NHL plaque identifies it as " U . S . Coast Guard Lightship WLV 605 . " She is the sister ship to WLF - 604 " Columbia " .
106th Ohio Infantry The 106th Ohio Volunteer Infantry ( or 106th OVI ) was an infantry regiment in the Union Army during the American Civil War . It was also known as the 4th German Regiment . Service . The 106th Ohio Infantry was organized at Camp Dennison near Cincinnati , Ohio and mustered in ( eight companies ) for three years service on August 26 , 1862 under the command of Colonel George B . Wright . Companies I and K were mustered in for one year service at Camp Dennison in October 1864 . The regiment was attached to 39th Brigade , 12th Division , Army of the Ohio , to November 1862 . District of Western Kentucky , Department of the Ohio , to December 1862 . Prisoners of war to March 1863 . District of Western Kentucky , Department of the Ohio , to June 1863 . Post of Gallatin , Tennessee , Department of the Cumberland , to May 1864 . Unassigned , 4th Division , XX Corps , Department of the Cumberland , Garrison of Bridgeport , Alabama , to July 1864 . 3rd Brigade , Defenses of Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad , Department of the Cumberland , to February 1865 . Stevenson , Alabama , District of North Alabama , Department of the Cumberland , to June 1865 . The 106th Ohio Infantry mustered out of service at Nashville , Tennessee on June 29 , 1865 . Detailed service . Ordered to Covington . Ky . , September 4 . Defense of Covington , Ky . , and Cincinnati , Ohio , against Edmund Kirby Smith ' s threatened attack September 4 – 12 . Ordered to Louisville , Ky . , September 18 . March to Frankfort , Ky . , October 3 – 9 , 1862 , and duty there until October 24 . March to Bowling Green , Ky . , October 24 - November 4 , then to Glasgow , Ky . , November 10 . Action near Tompkinsville November 19 , Moved to Hartsville , Tenn . , November 28 . Battle of Hartsville December 7 . Regiment captured and paroled . Exchanged January 12 , 1863 . At Camp Parole , Columbus , Ohio , until March . Ordered to Lexington , Ky . , March 24 , then to Frankfort , and duty there until May , operating against guerrillas . Moved to Nashville , Tenn . , May 1 – 4 , then to Gallatin , Tenn . , June , and guard duty along Louisville & Nashville Railroad from Nashville to borders of Kentucky until May 1864 . Butler ' s Mill , near Buck Lodge , June 30 ( detachment ) . Moved to Bridgeport , Ala . , May 4 , and garrison duty there until January 1865 . Skirmish at Cane Creek , Ala . , June 10 , 1864 . At Stevenson , Ala . , January to June 1865 . Casualties . The regiment lost a total of 52 men during service ; 3 officers and 27 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded , 1 officer and 21 enlisted men died of disease . [ Original title : " Geschichte der Deutschen Cincinnati ' s im Bürgerkriege " . Translated and edited with supplements on Germans from Ohio , Kentucky , and Indiana in the Civil War by Don Heinrich Tolzmann . ] ISBN 1 - 932250 - 86 - 7
Elbe 17 Elbe 17 is the third largest drydock in Germany , located in Hamburg ( Germany ) and administrated by shipbuilding company Blohm + Voss . Completed in 1942 at a length of 351 meters and a width of 59 meters . It was , however , intended for construction of the massive H - class battleships . During World War II , it was used for repair work only and also served as an air shelter . After the war , the huge floatable metal gate was scrapped and the dock served as a harbour mooring place . On December 12 , 1967 , construction of a new gate was completed and the first ship to enter the dock was the 190 , 000 ton tanker .