naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Westport Union order of battle The following Union Army units and commanders fought in the Battle of Westport of the American Civil War . The Confederate order of battle is listed separately . Command disputes . By order of MG Blunt ( General Field Orders No . 2 ) the militia regiments of William H . M . Fishbeck , Brigadier General of Militia , were placed under the command of Charles W . Blair , Colonel of Volunteers ; Fishbeck was infuriated that his command had been subordinated to a volunteer officer . Because Kansas law stated that militia should be kept under the command of militia officers , Fishbeck disregarded Blunt ' s order . Blunt had Fishbeck arrested and held until released by order of MG Curtis . Upon his release , Fishbeck resumed command of the Kansas Militia regiments , with orders to obey directives that came from MG Blunt . This rather cumbersome arrangement had BG Fishbeck in direct command of the militia units attached to the 3rd Brigade , 1st Division , and Col Charles Blair in overall command of the brigade . Howard N . Monnett describes the arrangement as a " brigade within a brigade " . Blair and Fishbeck led the militia into action at Westport ( accompanied onto the field by MG George W . Dietzler ) , and then in the subsequent pursuit of Price until MG Curtis ordered the militia to return home . Army of the Border . MG Samuel R . Curtis < br > Escort : Department of the Missouri . MG William S . Rosecrans XVI Corps . MG Andrew Jackson Smith
Sir Andrew Horsbrugh - Porter , 3rd Baronet Sir Andrew Marshall Horsbrugh - Porter , 3rd Baronet ( 1907 – 1986 ) was a member of the British peerage . During the Second World War , he was Brigadier of the 9th / 12th Lancers and was awarded the Military Cross . Later , he was the hunting editor of " The Field Magazine " from 1958 to 1971 and " The Times " polo correspondent during the 1960s and 70s . He was an international polo player who held an 8 goal handicap . He was married to Annette Mary Browne - Clayton .
Arthur Draisey Lieutenant Arthur Stuart Draisey was a World War I flying ace credited with seven aerial victories . Draisey clerked at Euston Railway Station , London , from 1915 – 1917 . He joined the Royal Flying Corps in August 1917 . He was assigned as an observer / gunner to a Bristol F . 2 Fighter in 20 Squadron in France , and teamed with ace pilot Frederick Harlock . The pair scored seven victories together . On 1 July 1918 , they drove down a Fokker Dr . I triplane down out of control . The other six wins resulted in the destruction of Fokker D . VII s – one on 13 August , two on 20 September , another pair on 25 September , and a final one on 27 September 1918 . Draisey resigned his commission effective 24 October 1919 . His award of the Order of Saint Stanilas indicates he probably served in the British forces that intervened in the Russian Revolution during 1919 .
War studies War studies is the multi - disciplinary study of war . It is distinct from military history in that it encompasses a variety of fields : Programs . War studies is a multi - disciplinary program . Students explore the military , diplomatic , philosophical , social , political , psychological or economic dimensions of human conflict . In the context of modern warfare , it considers issues of defence policy , strategic planning , logistics and operations . Students . War studies programs may be aimed at military students in the regular and reserve forces , non - commissioned members and civilian students .
Station Warrant Officer The Station Warrant Officer ( SWO , often pronounced as a word ) is the senior Warrant Officer on a British Royal Air Force station . The SWO is responsible for discipline and is therefore comparable to the Garrison Sergeant Major in a British Army unit . He is the station commander ' s link to the other ranks and his eyes and ears on the ground for all issues that may effect the smooth running of the station . Once a member of the Royal Air Force has reached the rank of Warrant Officer or Master Aircrew , they are eligible to apply to be a SWO . There are a few cases of Flight Sergeants acting in the position of SWO .
GAZ 46 The GAZ - 46 , army designation MAV ( Russian , малый автомобиль водоплавающий , " small floating vehicle " ) , is a Russian - made light four - wheel drive amphibious military vehicle , that entered service in the 1950s and has been used by many Eastern Bloc allied forces since . During the Second World War Canada , Britain and the US forwarded large quantities of military materials to Russia . Among those were jeeps , trucks , and amphibious vehicle s like the 6x6 DUKW and the 4x4 Ford GPA . The latter were used to help men and equipment get across the many rivers of Eastern Europe and combat the Germans . After the war , Russia decided to develop two similar vehicles , the BAV - 485 , an equivalent of the DUKW , and the GAZ - 46 MAV , an equivalent of the Ford GPA . Due to bad reception of the Ford GPA ' Seep ' by Allied soldiers , most of them were routed to Russia under the US Lend - Lease program , before production was halted prematurely in 1943 . The Russians however badly needed jeeps with the GPA ' s ability to cross rivers and inland waters , so they acquired a license from Ford to start manufacturing the GPA themselves even before the war ended . After Ford had transferred all documents , tools and dies , Russian Seeps were built under license as the GAZ 011 from 1944 to 1945 . After the war pre - production prototypes of the type GAZ - 46 were built on the frame of the GAZ - 67 B 4x4 in production during the war . Series production GAZ - 46 vehicles were based on the post - war GAZ - 69 4x4 half - ton light truck , of which production started with the Gorki factory of 1952 . The principal functions of the GAZ - 46 MAV were to make light work of crossing lakes and rivers for men and materials , as well as performing river reconnaissance . As of the end of the fifties the latter role became reserved for the BRDM - 1 , a much more powerful 4x4 amphibious vehicle . Although the GAZ - 46 MAV used the mechanics of existing Russian GAZ 4x4 " jeeps " as well as being created somewhat bigger for better buoyancy , its design is heavily inspired by that of the wartime Ford GPA . Just like the ' Seep ' , its hull is entirely out of steel , welded to a steel chassis . The layout is the same : engine compartment in the front , crew compartment in the center , and the spare wheel horizontally mounted on the rear deck . The driver and the commander of the vehicle have individual seats in the front with a three - seat bench behind them . The windshield can be folded down , and if necessary , a cover can be installed to close the cockpit . The engine is coupled to a manual three - speed gearbox and a two - speed transfer - case . Also there is a screw - propellor for in the water propulsion , driven by a power take - off , and a proper rudder provides good maneuverability . Front and rear suspension is in the form of leaf - sprung rigid live axles . Thanks to its steeply raked front and rear and four - wheel drive , the GAZ can manage reasonably steep river banks before swimming across .
56th Indiana Infantry Regiment The 56th Indiana Infantry Regiment was a infantry regiment from Indiana that failed to complete its organization to serve in the Union Army during the American Civil War . The enlisted men were transferred to the 52nd Indiana Infantry Regiment on January 20 , 1862 .
Lockheed Martin Missiles and Fire Control Lockheed Martin Missiles & Fire Control ( LM MFC ) is a Lockheed Martin business unit based in the Dallas suburb of Grand Prairie , Texas . The unit ' s offensive and defensive arsenal includes air - to - air and air - to - ground missiles , naval rockets and missiles , fire control and sensor systems , fire support systems , missile launchers , missile defense systems , and anti - tank weapons . In 2012 , the unit was a recipient of the Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award . LM MFC has approximately 10 , 600 employees , most split between Orlando , Florida and Grand Prairie . Other major LM MFC facilities are located in Archbald , Pennsylvania ; Chelmsford , Massachusetts ; East Camden , Arkansas ; Horizon City , Texas ; Lufkin , Texas ; Ocala , Florida ; Santa Barbara , California ; Troy , Alabama and Ampthill Bedfordshire ( a part of Lockheed Martin UK ) . History . The Grand Prairie facility dates back to being a major component of the now defunct LTV Corporation , and later became part of Loral before Loral ' s merger with Lockheed Martin . Programs . Missiles and Fire Control ' s most lucrative program is the TADS / PNVS ( Target Acquisition Designation Sight , Pilot Night Vision System ) program for the AH - 64 Apache helicopter . The second generation M - TADS ( also known as Arrowhead ) is now being fielded to United States Army and foreign customers .
William Shipman ( Medal of Honor ) William Shipman ( 1831 – April 17 , 1894 ) was a sailor in the U . S . Navy during the American Civil War . He received the Medal of Honor for his actions during the Second Battle of Fort Fisher on January 15 , 1865 . Military service . Shipman volunteered for service in the U . S . Navy and was assigned to the Union sloop - of - war . His enlistment is credited to the state of New York . On January 15 , 1865 , the North Carolina Confederate stronghold of Fort Fisher was taken by a combined Union storming party of sailors , marines , and soldiers under the command of Admiral David Dixon Porter and General Alfred Terry . Medal of Honor citation . The President of the United States of America , in the name of Congress , takes pleasure in presenting the Medal of Honor to Coxswain William Shipman , United States Navy , for extraordinary heroism in action while serving on board the U . S . S . TICONDEROGA in the attack upon Fort Fisher , North Carolina , on 15 January 1865 . As Captain of No . 2 gun , stationed near the 100 - pounder Parrott rifle when it burst into fragments , killing eight men and wounding 12 more , Coxswain Shipman promptly recognized the effect produced by the explosion and , despite the carnage surrounding them , and the enemy ' s fire , encouraged the men at their guns by exclaiming " Go ahead , boys ! This is only the fortunes of war ! General Orders : War Department , General Orders No . 59 ( June 22 , 1865 ) Action Date : January 15 , 1865 Service : Navy Rank : Coxswain Division : U . S . S . Ticonderoga
HMAS Launceston ( ACPB 94 ) HMAS " Launceston " ( ACPB 94 ) is an " Armidale " class patrol boat of the Royal Australian Navy ( RAN ) . Design and construction . The " Armidale " class patrol boats are long , with a beam of , a maximum draft of , and a displacement of 270 tons . The semi - displacement vee hull is fabricated from aluminium alloy , and each vessel is built to a combination of Det Norske Veritas standards for high - speed light craft and RAN requirements . The " Armidale " s can travel at a maximum speed of , and are driven by two propeller shafts , each connected to an MTU 16V M70 diesel . The ships have a range of at , allowing them to patrol the waters around the distant territories of Australia , and are designed for standard patrols of 21 days , with a maximum endurance of 42 days . The main armament of the " Armidale " class is a Rafael Typhoon stabilised gun mount fitted with an M242 Bushmaster cannon . Two machine guns are also carried . Boarding operations are performed by two , waterjet propelled rigid - hulled inflatable boat s ( RHIBs ) . Each RHIB is stored in a dedicated cradle and davit , and is capable of operating independently from the patrol boat as it carries its own communications , navigation , and safety equipment . Each patrol boat has a standard ship ' s company of 21 personnel , with a maximum of 29 . The " Armidale " s do not have a permanently assigned ship ' s company ; instead , they are assigned to divisions at a ratio of two vessels to three companies , which rotate through the vessels and allow the " Armidale " s to spend more time at sea , without compromising sailors ' rest time or training requirements . A 20 - berth auxiliary accommodation compartment was included in the design for the transportation of soldiers , illegal fishermen , or unauthorised arrivals ; in the latter two cases , the compartment could be secured from the outside . However , a malfunction in the sewerage treatment facilities aboard in August 2006 pumped hydrogen sulfide and carbon monoxide into the compartment , non - fatally poisoning four sailors working inside , after which use of the compartment for accommodation was banned across the class . " Launceston " was constructed by Austal at their shipyard in Henderson , Western Australia . She was commissioned in Launceston , Tasmania on 22 September 2007 . Operational history . She is based in Cairns and performs border protection and fisheries protection patrols . " Launceston " was used for pick - up filming during the creation of the second season of Australian drama series " Sea Patrol " in 2008 . The footage was conflated with the main footage of sister ship to create the fictional HMAS " Hammersley " , the ship the series is set on .
Mononobe no Moriya Alongside Nakatomi no Katsumi , Moriya worked to counteract the efforts of Soga no Umako , another high - ranking noble who supported the adoption of Buddhism . Though Mononobe and Nakatomi saw brief success under the reign of Emperor Bidatsu ( 572 - 585 ) , his successor , Emperor Yōmei , became Buddhist and so Mononobe ' s fortunes turned . Following the death of Emperor Yōmei in 587 , Mononobe ' s party and Soga ' s each sought to influence the succession . The dispute quickly erupted into outright battle , in which Mononobe no Moriya is credited with setting fire to the first Buddhist temples in Japan , and tossing the first images of the Buddha , imported from Baekje , into the canals of the city of Naniwa ( now Osaka ) . The conflict culminated in the battle of Shigisan . There , the Soga were victorious , and Mononobe no Moriya was killed , along with Nakatomi no Katsumi and the young prince they sought to place on the throne .
Patrick Harvey Ashby Patrick Harvey Ashby ( October 17 , 1890 – January 25 , 1985 ) was a farmer , rancher , father , Hudson ' s Bay employee , soldier , sniper and Canadian federal politician . He was born in Sussex , England . Ashby joined the Canadian Forces and served overseas in World War I from 1914 to 1918 . Ashby first ran for a seat in the Canadian House of Commons as a candidate from the Social Credit candidate in the 1945 federal election . He defeated incumbent Member of Parliament Cora Taylor Casselman . Ashby left the Social Credit Party at the dissolution of Parliament on June 26 , 1949 . He ran for re - election in the 1949 federal election under the Independent Social Credit banner . Ashby was defeated by Liberal candidate Albert Frederick Macdonald , and did not attempt to return to federal politics . He died in Campbell River , British Columbia in 1985 .
Lyme - class frigate The " Lyme " class were a class of two 24 - gun sixth - rate frigate s of the Royal Navy . They served during the War of the Austrian Succession and the Seven Years ' War . They were built to the draught of a French privateer named " Le Tygre " , which had been captured earlier in 1747 . They were initially rated as 24 - gun ships , in spite of having four 3 - pdr guns mounted on the quarterdeck , as well as the twenty - four 9 - pdr guns forming their primary battery on the upper deck . However in 1756 they were re - classed as 28 - gun ships . They are normally seen as the first true sailing frigates to be built for the Royal Navy .
USCGC Seneca ( WMEC - 906 ) USCGC " Seneca " ( WMEC - 906 ) is a United States Coast Guard medium endurance cutter . Her keel was laid on September 16 , 1982 at Robert Derecktor Shipyard Incorporated , Middletown , Rhode Island . She was launched June 16 , 1984 and commissioned active August 4 , 1986 and formally commissioned May 9 , 1987 . Her namesake is the first revenue cutter active from 1908 - 1936 . " Seneca " is the sixth of thirteen 270 ' Famous - class cutters designed to take the Coast Guard past the year 2000 . The advanced technology used in her construction gives her the potential of being an effective Search and rescue ( SAR ) and Maritime Law Enforcement ( MLE ) platform . Advanced technology is only one way to describe " Seneca " s primary operating computer system , SCCS ( Shipboard Command and Control System ) . SCCS allows operators to view or act upon information from any of the ship ' s sensors , radar sources , or radio transceivers . Also included in SCCS is a Low Level Light TV ( LLLTV ) camera and an optical sight . Images from both the LLLTV and optical sight , can be displayed to any of SCCS position or the ship ' s entertainment system . The " Seneca " serves as a platform for Operation New Frontier ; the Coast Guard ' s operation to employ armed helicopters and non - lethal use of force technology to stop drug laden go - fast vessels . Seneca ' s actions contributed to the one hundred percent interdiction rate during Operation New Frontier , making it the most successful counter - drug operation in Coast Guard history . Six drug smuggling go - fasts were stopped , 4 , 475 pounds of cocaine and 11 , 710 pounds of marijuana with a street value of over 125 million dollars seized , and 18 drug trafficking suspects arrested . The success of Operation New Frontier , marked a new era in Coast Guard law enforcement and maritime security efforts , and achieved a principal milestone in the Coast Guard ' s successful execution of the President ' s National Drug Control Strategy .
Chicopee - class oiler The " Chicopee " - class oilers were oilers operated by the United States Navy during World War II . There were two ships of the class , and both survived the war . Description . The class consisted of two petroleum tanker s that had been ordered by Standard Oil Company of New Jersey and were acquired by the U . S . Navy in early 1942 . , the former " Esso Trenton " , was acquired by the U . S . Navy shortly after launching , while , the former " Esso Albany " , was acquired after making two voyages for Standard Oil . Operational history . The " Chicopee " oilers both operated in the Atlantic and Mediterranean areas from commissioning through late 1944 , when they both were assigned to the Pacific theater . Both ships were returned to Standard Oil at decommissioning , and both were later converted to container ships . The extant portions of the hull of the ex - " Chicopee " , were scrapped in 1963 , while the ex - " Housatonic " was scrapped some time after 1989 .
Operation Balboa Operation Balboa was a military simulation conducted by the Spanish Armed Forces from May 3 to 18 , 2001 of a war of invasion of the west of Venezuela from Colombia and Panamá . The military exercise included operation by land , air and sea in which the forces of the United States along with regional allies carried an attack to seize the west of Venezuela under the authorization of a fictitious UN resolution 1580 . In the simulation , an alter ego of the Spanish Armed Forces was loaded with confidential and classified information of Venezuela provided by the US to NATO . In it the United States were identified as the " Blue Country " , Colombia as the " White Country " , Panama as the " Cyan Country " and Venezuela as the " Brown Country " . Controversies . The President of Venezuela , Hugo Chávez , in 2005 alleged that this operation is more than a simulation , and that it is a part of real plan ( Plan Balboa ) to invade Venezuela and seize its oil . As a result of this , he announced that Venezuela has designed a Contra - Balboa operation to face this threat . Chávez made this claim on September 16 , 2005 , during an interview on ABC News ' Nightline show . Chavez promised that he would send Ted Koppel documentation of the plan , " maps and everything " . After over two months , Koppel reported : We need to report that after many requests , over more than two months now , we have received nothing from President Chavez or any of his people . I did , however , receive a letter from the former Venezuelan Ambassador to the UN , who says he ’ s very familiar with Plan Balboa . It was , he says , a plan prepared not by the United States , but rather it was a war game designed by the armed forces of Spain .
Babylon Fortress Babylon Fortress was an ancient fortress city or castle in the Delta of Egypt , located at Babylon in the area today known as Coptic Cairo . It was situated in the Heliopolite Nome , upon the right ( eastern ) bank of the Nile , at latitude 30°N , near the commencement of the Pharaonic Canal ( also called Ptolemy ' s Canal and Trajan ' s Canal ) , from the Nile to the Red Sea . It was at the boundary between Lower and Middle Egypt , where the river craft paid tolls when ascending or descending the Nile . Diodorus ascribes the erection of the first fort to rebel Assyrian captives in the reign of Sesostris , and Ctesias ( Persica ) dates it to the time of Semiramis ; but Josephus ( " l . c . " ) , with greater probability , attributes its structure to some Babylonian followers of Cambyses , in 525 BC . The Roman s built a new fortress with typically Roman red and white banded masonry nearer to the river . Within the fortress ' enclosure are the Coptic Museum , a convent , and several churches , including the Church of St . George and the Hanging Church . The name . Babylon was originally the dominant city of Mesopotamia , but another possibility links the name to the ancient Pr - Hapi - n - Iwnw ( Nile house of Heliopolis ) that was the deity Hapy ' s dwelling in Heliopolis city . Hapy was the divinity of the Nile . Situation . Heliopolis lay northeast of Memphis , on the east bank of the Nile , at latitude 30° N , and near the commencement of the Pharaonic Canal connecting the Nile to the Red Sea . It was the boundary town between Lower and Middle Egypt , where the river craft paid tolls when ascending or descending the Nile . According to tradition , the first fort was built by the Persia ns in about the 6th century BC . , but at that time it was on the cliffs near the river . When the Romans took possession of Egypt , they used the old fort for a while , recognizing its strategic importance on the Nile , but because of problems of water delivery , the Roman Emperor Trajan relocated the fort to its present location , which at that time was nearer to the River . Since then , the Nile ' s course has moved some to the north . Roman era and later . In the age of Augustus the Deltaic Babylon became a town of some importance , and was the headquarters of the three legions which ensured the obedience of Egypt . In the " Notitia Imperii " , Babylon is mentioned as the quarters of Legio XIII Gemina . ( It . Anton . ; Georg . Ravenn . etc . ) Ruins of the town and fortress are still visible a little to the north of Fostat or Old Cairo , among which are vestiges of the Great Aqueduct mentioned by Strabo and the early Arabian topographers . ( Champollion , " l ' Egypte " , ii . p . 33 . ) During the Arab invasion of Egypt the fort was surrounded for about seven months before finally falling in April 641 to the Arab General ' Amr ibn al - ' As .