naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Henry Repeating Arms Henry Repeating Arms is a firearms manufacturing company , one of the top five long gun manufacturers in the United States and the leading lever action manufacturer . Henry Repeating Arms takes its name from Benjamin Tyler Henry , the inventor who patented the first repeating rifle in 1860 . The company resurrected the Henry name in 1996 and started manufacturing rifles in Brooklyn , New York . In September 2008 the company moved its headquarters to a facility in Bayonne , New Jersey and presently employs 250 people . The company also owns a facility in Rice Lake , Wisconsin where they cast and machine the receivers for the Henry rifles as well as supply other gun parts . Henry Repeating Arms also produces bolt action and pump - action rimfire rifles as well as a new generation of the AR - 7 takedown rifle , which was originally designed for the U . S . Air Force and is now known as the Henry US Survival Rifle . The Henry Golden Boy is the company ' s signature model , featuring a Brasslight receiver and octagonal barrel . They also have a selection of centerfire lever action rifles in both hardened brass and steel . The company mottos are " Made In America and Priced Right " and " Made in America or Not Made At All " . The original Henry rifle was known as the gun you could " Load On Sunday and shoot all week long " . Henry will begin manufacturing the original Henry rifle in caliber . 44 - 40 in 2013 . Henry rifles are available at sporting good retailers and gun shops throughout the United States . The Henry Repeating Arms Company has no actual association with either the New Haven Arms Company , which manufactured the original Henry rifles and was later renamed the Winchester Repeating Arms Company in 1866 , or to Benjamin Tyler Henry , its inventor . Firearms . In addition , Henry makes many commemorative special editions of its rifles .
Duchy of Nassau The Duchy of Nassau ( German : " Herzogtum Nassau " ) , was a German state within the Confederation of the Rhine and later in the German Confederation . The male line of its ruling dynasty , now extinct , was the House of Nassau . History . On 17 July 1806 , the remaining counties of Nassau - Usingen and Nassau - Weilburg joined the Confederation of the Rhine . Under pressure from Napoleon I both counties merged to form the Duchy of Nassau on 30 August 1806 , under the joint rule of Frederick Augustus , and his younger cousin Frederick William . As Frederick August had no heirs , he agreed that Frederick William should become sole ruler after his death . However Frederick William died from a fall on the stairs , at Weilburg Castle on 9 January 1816 and it was his son William who became Duke of Nassau . At the 1815 Congress of Vienna , the Principality of Orange - Nassau was incorporated into the Duchy of Nassau and subsequently the unified Duchy joined the German Confederation with Wiesbaden as its new capital . Through the extinction of most lines , the Nassau - Usingen branch of the Nassau - Weilburg line under Duke William became the reigning house of Nassau until the Austro - Prussian War in 1866 , when it was annexed by the Kingdom of Prussia and incorporated into the Province of Hesse - Nassau . William ' s son Adolphe , the last Duke of Nassau , received Luxembourg after the male line of Nassau - Dillenburg became extinct in 1890 .
Strike / Flight numerals A Strike / Flight Numeral is a Department of the Navy device that may be awarded for wear on the Air Medal to individuals serving in any capacity in the United States Armed Forces . A Strike / Flight Award is awarded to individuals for meritorious achievement while participating in sustained aerial flight operations , under flight orders . Strike / Flight Numerals are bronze Arabic numerals 5 / 16 inch in height and are worn to denote the total number of Strike / Flight awards Only personnel under flight orders are eligible to receive the strike / flight award of an Air Medal . Officers in the rank of Captain ( or Colonel in the Marine Corps ) are not eligible for award of the Air Medal on a strike / flight basis unless the sorties they fly are required in the performance of their regular duties . As of September 27 , 2006 , gold 5 / 16 inch Arabic numerals are used to denote the number of " Individual " Air Medals . This is a return to the standard used before November 22 , 1989 . In the interval between November 22 , 1989 and September 27 , 2006 , bronze , gold , and silver 5 / 16 inch star s denoted the number of " Individual " Air Medals awarded . A bronze star was used to denote a first award and gold stars were used for the second through the fifth awards , seventh through tenth awards , and so on . Silver stars were used in lieu of five gold stars , and denote the sixth and eleventh ( and so on ) awards .
A Co , UASTB Alpha Company is a subunit of the 2nd Battalion , 13th Aviation Regiment , or 2 - 13th AVN REGT . Alpha Company ' s soldiers train to become Military Occupational Specialty ( MOS ) 15W pilots and 15E repairers qualified on the RQ - 7 Shadow , RQ - 5 Hunter , MQ - 1B Warrior Alpha and the MQ - 1C Grey Eagle unmanned aircraft systems .
Battery D , 3rd Rhode Island Heavy Artillery Battery D , 3rd Rhode Island Heavy Artillery was a heavy artillery regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War . Service . The Battery D , 3rd Rhode Island Heavy Artillery was initially organized in Providence , Rhode Island as the 3rd Rhode Island Infantry in August 1861 . It was officially changed to heavy artillery on December 19 , 1861 at Hilton Head , South Carolina . The battery was attached to Sherman ' s Expeditionary Corps , to April 1862 . 3rd Brigade , 1st Division , Department of the South , to July 1862 . District of Hilton Head , South Carolina , Department of the South , to September 1862 . District Hilton Head , South Carolina , X Corps , Department of the South , to April 1863 . U . S . Forces , Folly Island , South Carolina , X Corps , Department of the South , to July 1863 . U . S . Forces , Morris Island , South Carolina , X Corps , Department of the South , to March 1864 . Fort Pulaski , Georgia , District Hilton Head , South Carolina , Department of the South , to October 1864 . After the batter was mustered out and recreated in 1865 , it was attached to 1st Separate Brigade , Morris Island , South Carolina , Northern District , Department of the South , and duty on Morris Island , and in the Department of the South , until August 1865 . Battery D , 3rd Rhode Island Heavy Artillery mustered out of service October 4 , 1864 at Providence , Rhode Island . On March 10 , 1865 , a new Battery D , 3rd Rhode Island Heavy Artillery was created by consolidation of several other batteries to form a battalion . It mustered out of service on August 27 , 1865 . Detailed service . Duty at Hilton Head , S . C . , until April 1863 . Expedition to Stono Inlet April 2 – 11 , 1862 . Moved to Folly Island , S . C . , April 1863 , and duty there until July 1863 . Attack on Morris Island July 10 . Assaults on Fort Wagner , Morris Island , S . C . , July 11 and 18 . Siege operations against Forts Wagner and Gregg , Morris Island , and against Charleston until March 1864 . Capture of Forts Wagner and Gregg September 7 , 1863 . Moved to Fort Pulaski , Ga . , March 18 , 1864 , and garrison duty there until September . Moved to Hilton Head , S . C . , then to New York and Providence September 26 – 30 . Casualties . Individual battery losses are not available , but the regiment ' s losses ( all 12 batteries ) are reported as a total of 135 men during service ; 2 officers and 39 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded , 4 officers and 90 enlisted men died of disease .
Siege of Terabe The Siege of Terabe Castle took place in 1558 in feudal Japan . Terabe Castle was a possession of the Ogasawara clan of Mikawa province . The castle was built on the north shore of Mikawa Bay , in what is now called Hazu , in the city of Nishio , Aichi Prefecture . In 1558 , Suzuki Shigeteru , lord of Terabe Castle , defected from the Imagawa in favor of an alliance with Oda Nobunaga . The Imagawa responded by sending an army under the command of Matsudaira Motoyasu , a young vassal of Imagawa Yoshimoto . Terabe Castle was the first of a series of battles waged against the Oda clan . Motoyasu ' s forces attacked Terabe Castle , but were driven off by reinforcements sent by Nobunaga . Motoyasu then continued his campaign against other Oda clan possessions . Matsudaira Motoyasu would later change his name to Tokugawa Ieyasu . The Siege of Terabe Castle was his first battle .
Louis Peru de Lacroix Louis Peru de Lacroix ( 14 September 1780 - 1837 ) , was a French general who battled in the army of Napoleón I and later travelled to Colombia , where he joined the army of Simón Bolívar . He is famous for his biographical work of Bolivar , " El Diario de Bucaramanga " , a valuable source of information for historians about Bolivar ' s beliefs and private life . Life . Peru de Lacroix was born in Montelimart , France . His full name was Count Jean Louis Michel Perou de LaCroix Massier , and his parents were Jean Baptiste Lorence Agricol Peru and Jeanne Massier . Both of them had family roots in Ajaccio , Corsica , of Genoese ancestry , who often traveled to Portugal . Peru de Lacroix studied in a military school in Brienne - le - Château . Later , was admitted to the École Royale Militaire de Paris and lived in Naples between 1810 and 1812 . Performed as General under Napoleón I and Joachim Murat , and also took part in the campaign against Russia in 1812 . In 1816 traveled to América , where he took part in Simon Bolivar ' s marine . Then , in 1823 , was invited by Bolivar to join his army , and as a confidant and a right hand man he accompanied Bolívar in Bucaramanga during the Convención de Ocaña . In the year 1828 , as a result of his conversations with Bolivar , Louis Peru de LaCroix wrote " El Diario de Bucaramanga " . He married on January 25 , 1825 , in Tunja ( Boyacá ) to Dolores Mutis Amaya , grand niece of José Celestino Mutis and had three children : Sofía de Santa Cruz , Hortensia and Luis Manuel . Only one of them , Hortensia , married and had descendency . Today , Peru de Lacroix ' s direct descendants and relatives live in Colombia and northern Mexico , the United States of America and in Western Europe . Bibliography . RESTREPO , José Manuel [ et al . ] , Genealogías de Santafé de Bogotá , Editorial Gente Nueva , Santafé de Bogotá , 1995 , Tomo IV . LACROIX , Louis Peru de , Diario de Bucaramanga : vida pública y privada del Libertador Simón Bolívar , Editorial Bedout S . A , Medellín , 1964 , 10ª edición .
12th Space Warning Squadron The 12th Space Warning Squadron ( 12 SWS ) is a United States Air Force missile warning squadron , stationed at Thule Air Base , Greenland . Overview . The primary mission of the 12th SWS is to provide critical , real - time missile warning , defense and space surveillance to the President of the United States , Secretary of Defense , the Joint Chiefs of Staff , NORAD , and unified commands by operating a phased - array radar — which continuously provides warning of Submarine - launched ballistic missile ( SLBM ) and Intercontinental ballistic missile attacks against North America — and detect , track , and identify earth - orbiting objects in support of USSTRATCOM ’ s space control mission . The 12th Space Warning Squadron is a unit of the 21st Operations Group , which is part of the 21st Space Wing under Air Force Space Command . To accomplish its mission , the squadron operates the solid - state phased - array radar located at the Ballistic Missile Early Warning System ( BMEWS ) , Site I . The BMEWS site is located approximately 11 miles northwest of Thule AB . It provides early warning detection of intercontinental ballistic missile ( ICBM ) launches from the Russian land mass and submarine - launched ballistic missile ( SLBM ) launches from the North Atlantic and Arctic Oceans against North America . Additionally , BMEWS keeps track of polar orbiting satellites . The operational crews report through the Missile Warning Center to the NORAD / USNORTHCOM Center . The Operation Support Flight provides direct operational support to the missile warning crews . The flight ' s Operations Training Section provides all crew force initial , recurring , and supplemental training . Other flight responsibilities include hardware and software development , operational test and evaluation , and crew force management . History . The 12th SWS was formed in January 1967 as a successor organization to the Air Defense Command 931st Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron , which was inactivated at the end of 1965 . The 931st AC & WS operated a series of Ground - Control Intercept ( GCI ) radar sites in Greenland to detect intrusion of unknown aircraft . The squadron relayed information to the 64th NORAD Region Semi Automatic Ground Environment ( SAGE ) system DC - 31 Direction Center , and interceptor squadrons stationed at Thule Air Base . With the development of ICBM and SLBM technologies , the mission to monitor aircraft coming over the horizon from the Soviet Union was transferred to other units , and the 931st AC & WS at Thule AB was inactivated . Equipment operated . Ballistic Missile Early Warning System ( BMEWS )
Rudolf Stüssi Rudolf Stüssi ( died July 22 , 1443 ) served as burgomaster of Zürich during the mid - fifteenth century . His expansionist ambitions for Zurich caused the Old Zürich War ( 1440 – 46 ) . Biography . Stüssi ' s father came from Glarus and became a citizen of Zürich in 1375 . Stüssi ' s father was elected to offices in Zürich starting in 1388 . Rudolf was elected to city offices from 1414 . In 1424 , he served as Zürich ' s envoy in the Old Swiss Confederacy . He served as mayor of Zürich from 1430 until his death . In 1433 , he traveled to Rome as a representative of Zürich to attend the coronation of Sigismund of Luxembourg . There he was knight ed . He lived in a house later called the " Stüssihofstatt " , situated some 100m northeast of the " Rathaus " ( ) . Career . During his term of office , Stüssi attempted to extend the rule and influence of his city . In 1436 , Count Friedrich VII of Toggenburg died , leaving neither heir nor will . The canton of Zürich , led by Stüssi , claimed the Toggenburg lands ; the cantons of Schwyz and Glarus made counter - claims , backed by the other cantons . Stüssi allied himself in 1442 with Frederick III , Holy Roman Emperor against the Old Swiss Confederacy . He died at the Battle of St . Jakob an der Sihl , defending the bridge over the Sihl while covering the retreat of the army of Zürich . According to chroniclers , he was killed by a confederate hiding below the bridge . Another version of the story has Stüssi stopping in the middle of the bridge , brandishing his broad battle - axe and shouting , " Halt , citizens , halt ! " To this a man of Zurich cried , " May God ' s lightning blast thee ! All this evil comes from thee alone , " and ran him through with his lance .
Forgotten Voices of the Great War Forgotten Voices of the Great War is a collection of interviews with people who lived through the First World War . The book is part of the Imperial War Museum ' s oral archive . Author Max Arthur puts the interviews into chronological and campaign order , and provides some context about the events that surround the memories . This book has also been dramatised for the stage by the playwright Malcolm McKay .
Defile ( geography ) Defile is a geographic term for a narrow pass or gorge between mountains or hills . It has its origins as a military description of a pass through which troops can march only in a narrow column or with a narrow front . On emerging from a defile ( or something similar ) into open country , soldiers are said to " debouch " . In a traditional military formation , soldiers march in rank ( the depth of the formation ) and file s ( the width of the formation ) , so , if a column of soldiers approach a narrow pass the formation must narrow which means that files on the outside must be ordered to the rear ( or to some other position ) so that the column has fewer files and more ranks . The French verb for this order is " défilé " , from which the English verb comes , as does the physical description for a valley that forces this manoeuvre . Defiles of military significance can also be formed by other physical features that flank a pass or path and cause it to narrow , for example impassable woods and rivers . At the Battle of Agincourt a defile formed by the woods of Agincourt and Tramecourt caused a choke point for the French army and aided the English in their victory over the French . Some defiles have a permanent strategic importance and become known by that term in military literature . For example the military historian William Siborne names such a geographic feature in France near the frontier with Germany in his book " Waterloo Campaign 1815 " :
Sangu ( armour ) Sangu is the term for the three armour components that protected the extremities of the samurai class of feudal Japan . Description . Traditional Japanese armour had six main components ( " hei - no - rokugu , roku gu , or roku gusoku " ) , the dou or dō ( chest armour ) , kabuto ( helmet ) , mengu ( facial armour ) , kote ( armoured sleeves ) , sune - ate ( shin armour ) , and the hai - date ( thigh armour ) . The sangu was composed of the " suneate " ( shin armour ) , " kote " ( armored sleeves ) , " haidate " ( thigh armour ) . These armour components were a combination of a cloth backing and various types of armour that was attached to the cloth backing . On an original authentic suit of Japanese armour ( gusoku ) the cloth backings , edgings , decorations etc . and the armour elements would all be matching to each other . Parts of the sangu . Kote . Kote ( armored sleeves ) . These sleeves are usually of textile material , often silk brocade , padded , laced with the small cords upon the inside of the arm and covered with kusari ( chain armour ) , small metal plates of various size and shape , or quilting having small plates of metal or hide sewn inside each quilt . Gauntlets ( tekko ) , or covers of metal plates for the back of the hand , are attached to the kote . There are many varieties of kote such as ubu - dzutsu , bishamon ( having sode ( shoulder guards ) attached , shino - odatsugi , ainaka - gote , and others including aigote ( in which the two sleeves are connected ) , kigote which is a general term for the kote extended or completed by the addition of erisuwari ( padded collar ) , kata - ate ( shoulder pads ) and wakabiki ( armpit protectors ) , jubangote ( kote with shirt ) , tominaga kote ( named after its inventor ) , kusari kote ( chain armour ) , kote haramaki ( kote that cover even the belly ) , kogusoku - kote ( armor - like kote ) , han kote ( half kote gauntlets ) . Suneate . Suneate ( literally shin guards ) are a type of armored shin protection worn by the samurai class and their retainers during the feudal era of Japan . Suneate first started being used in the 12th century . The suneate most commonly consisted of vertical armor plates of iron or leather that are connected by either hinges or chain armor ( " kusari " ) , suneate could also be made almost entirely of chain armor " kusari " . The armour of the suneate was usually attached to a cloth backing which had cloth straps that were used to tie the suneate to the lower leg . There is usually a leather guard " abumi - zure " attached to the inner side of the place that will come into contact with the stirrup when riding . The more ancient examples of these shinguards are seen as plates , often with rather large knee guards attached . When worn the abumi - zure of the suneate will be placed toward the inner side of the leg . Haidate . Haidate ( thigh armour ) was a type of cloth apron with various types of armour attached to the cloth backing .
SNEB The SNEB rocket ( ) is an unguided air - to - ground rocket projectile ( RP ) manufactured by the French company " TDA Armements " , designed for launch by combat aircraft and helicopters . Two other rockets were developed in the and caliber . The 37mm caliber was one of the earliest folding fin free flight rockets developed after WW2 and was developed mainly for air to air engagements and is no longer in service . The 100mm caliber is in service with the French Air Force and a few other air forces . The 68mm caliber is by far the most popular in use today in both the time span of service and numbers produce , even out pacing the Russian 57mm air to ground rocket , and is commonly referred in both military and civilian publications as the " SNEB rocket pods " . Besides France , several other nations produce the SNEB 68mm rocket under license . In France today , the SNEB has been reorganized to the firm of Thomas - Brandt . The caliber of 68 mm was preferred by the French over other international designs of 57 mm , 70 mm , or 80 mm . The SNEB rocket projectile is propelled by a single rocket motor , and , depending on the warhead loadout on the launchers , it can be used against armoured fighting vehicle s , bunker s , or soft target s . Recent development . The " Systeme de Roquette A Corrections de Trajectoire ( SYROCOT ) " is a program where a laser - guided seeker is incorporated into the design . It is compatible with the existing SNEB system . It is comparable to the US " Advanced Precision Kill Weapon System " project . Warheads . The SNEB rocket projectiles could be armed with the following warhead s : Rocket launchers / pods . The French armament company of Matra produced the following types of rocket launcher for use with the SNEB 68 mm RPs :
USS Omaha ( 1869 ) The first USS " Omaha " was laid down in 1867 by the Philadelphia Navy Yard as " Astoria " ; launched 10 June 1869 ; she was renamed " Omaha " on 10 August 1869 ; and commissioned 12 September 1872 , Captain John C . Febiger in command . Service history . Atlantic Stations , 1873 – 1879 . " Omaha ' s " first assignment was with the South Atlantic Squadron , and she served alternately on South and North Atlantic Station s from 1873 to 1879 . From 1880 to 1884 , " Omaha " was laid up in ordinary at Philadelphia , for a complete refit . By 1885 she was en route to the Asiatic Station via Cape Horn . Asiatic Station , 1885 – 1891 . " Omaha " served on the Asiatic Station from 1885 to 1891 . In 1890 , on the night of 8 February , she put ashore a detachment of officers and men to assist in fighting an extensive fire in the town of Hodogaya , Japan , on request of the United States Consul - General . Marine Hospital Service , 1891 – 1914 . In 1891 , " Omaha " returned to Mare Island Navy Yard , where she decommissioned and was placed in ordinary . She never recommissioned , but later was turned over to the Marine Hospital Service , ( which later became the U . S . Public Health Service ) and subsequently anchored at Angel Island , California for use as a quarantine barge . " Omaha " served in this capacity until 1914 , after which she was scrapped .