naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
RPO - A Shmel The RPO - A " Shmel " ( Rus . " РПО - А Шмель " ) ( " Bumblebee " ) is a man - portable rocket launcher although it is classified as a flamethrower ( Rus . Реактивный Пехотный Огнемет ) by the manufacturer , KBM , Kolomna . The " Shmel " is designed , produced and exported by the Russian Federation and previously by the Soviet Union . It entered service with the Soviet Armed Forces at the end of the 1980s as the successor for the RPO " Rys " . Description The RPO - A is a single - shot , self - contained tube shaped launcher which operates much like some RPG - 7 and LAW rocket launchers . The launcher is a sealed tube , carried in a man - pack in pairs . The same person can remove the tube , place it in firing position , and launch the weapon without assistance . After launch , the tube is discarded . All models are externally similar . Each weapon contains a single rocket , of which there are three varieties . The basic rocket is the RPO - A , which has a thermobaric warhead and is designed for attacking soft targets under moderate cover . The RPO - Z is the incendiary warhead ( Rus . зажигательный ) designed to spread fire and ignite targets . Finally , there is a smoke - producing warhead ( Rus . дымовой ) offered , the RPO - D .
Per Imerslund Nils Per Imerslund , ( May 9 , 1912 – December 7 , 1943 ) born in Kristiania , Norway , was one of the most prominent figures in the national socialist scene in the pre - World War II Norway . He first gained prominence at home and abroad with the publication in 1936 of his début book , " Das Land Noruega " , a fictionalised autobiography of his youth in Mexico . His blond , blue - eyed stature and extravagant way of life gave him the position of " det ariske idol " ( The Aryan Idol ) . A loathing of his homosexuality and self - perceived feminine traits , led him to frequently risk his life . He lived most of his early years in Mexico and Germany , fought with the Sturmabteilung in Berlin in the 1930s , fought with the fascist Falange in the Spanish Civil War , and finally joined Hitler ' s Waffen - SS to fight in Ukraine and Finland , where he was severely injured . He died at Aker University Hospital December 7 , 1943 . Imerslund also participated in radio broadcasts in the Nazi - controlled Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation .
Gilbert Acland - Troyte Lieutenant - Colonel Sir Gilbert John Acland - Troyte CMG , DSO , JP ( 4 September 1876 – 27 April 1964 ) was a British soldier and Conservative Party politician . Background . He was the third son of Colonel Charles Arthur William Troyte and his wife Katherine Mary Walrond , daughter of Sir John Walrond , 1st Baronet . Acland - Troyte was educated at Eton College and then at Trinity College , Cambridge Career . In 1896 , Acland - Troyte served as second lieutenant in the 3rd Volunteer Battalion , Devonshire Regiment He was transferred to the King ' s Royal Rifle Corps in 1899 and fought in the Second Boer War one year later , where he was dangerously wounded . He was with his regiment in Somaliland between 1903 and 1904 and was afterwards promoted to lieutenant . He became captain already in 1905 , for services to the Colonial Office . During the First World War , Acland - Troyte was mentioned in despatches seven times . He was appointed Deputy Assistant Adjutant and Quartermaster - General in the beginning of 1915 and was promoted to major in September . In the following year , Acland - Troyte was decorated with the Distinguished Service Order and in 1917 , he was awarded a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George ( CMG ) . After the war , he received the French Croix de Guerre in January 1919 and retired as brevet lieutenant - colonel only few months later . With the begin of the Second World War , he was reactivated and joined the British Home Guard in 1940 . Acland - Troyte contested Tiverton unsuccessfully in a by - election in 1923 . He entered the British House of Commons for the constituency in the following year , sitting for it until 1945 . Following his retirement from politics , he was knighted and a year later was nominated Master of Foxhounds of Tiverton , Devon , an office he held until 1950 . He represented the latter county as Justice of the Peace and alderman . In 1937 , Acland was elected president of the Central Landowners Association , which post he left after two years . Family . On 12 October 1909 , he married Gwladys Eleanor Quicke , daughter of Ernest Henry Godolphin Quicke . Acland - Troyte died in 1964 , childless and was survived by his wife for your years .
USS Gratia ( AKS - 11 ) USS Gratia ( AKS - 11 ) was an " Acubens " - class general stores issue ship commissioned by the U . S . Navy for service in World War II . She was responsible for delivering and disbursing goods and equipment to locations in the war zone . " Gratia " ( AKS - 11 ) was launched under Maritime Commission contract by Delta Shipbuilding Co . , New Orleans , Louisiana , 21 October 1944 ; sponsored by Mrs . John W . Boatwright ; acquired by the Navy 20 November 1944 ; and commissioned the same day , Lt . Charles B . Gray in command . World War II service . She remained in commission only long enough to sail to Galveston , Texas , where she decommissioned 3 November to undergo conversion . She recommissioned 5 May 1945 , Lt . Comdr . William Jonelli in command , and sailed for the Pacific Ocean as part of Service Squadron 8 . Operating out of Manila , " Gratia " carried stores and passengers to ports in the Philippines , the Admiralties , and New Guinea . In January 1946 , she departed Manila the final time , reaching San Francisco , California , 4 April via various Japanese ports and Pearl Harbor . Post - war decommissioning . After returning to Pearl Harbor 30 May , " Gratia " decommissioned there 1 July 1946 , and was towed to San Francisco , California . Her name was struck from the Navy Register 17 July 1947 , and she was transferred to the Maritime Commission . " Gratia " was part of the National Defense Reserve Fleet , berthed in Suisun Bay , California , until the fall of 1964 when she was scrapped .
Isaac Rademacher Isaac Rademacher ( born March 10 , 1977 ) is a United States Army Major and a 2000 Graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point , New York . Rademacher grew up in Decatur , Illinois . Isaac Rademacher was featured in the documentary " Brothers at War " , which was directed and produced by his brother , Jake . Military experience . Isaac Rademacher reported to the United States Military Academy at West Point in the summer of 1996 and graduated in the Class of 2000 . Among his honors was the General John Pershing Award for graduating at the top of his class in military tactics and studies . The day after graduation , Isaac married the former Jennifer Eilen , a fellow West Point classmate . Isaac was commissioned in the Infantry and attended the Infantry officer basic course at Fort Benning , Georgia , while his wife attended the Ordnance officer basic course in Aberdeen , Maryland . Upon completion of the officer basic course , Isaac attended and graduated the Army Ranger school in the spring of 2001 . Isaac and Jennifer Rademacher were assigned to the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg . Isaac in the 1 - 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment and Jennifer in the 782nd Main Support Battalion . Isaac served as an Airborne Infantry Platoon Leader for two years and spent the last six months with his platoon in Operation Enduring Freedom in Afghanistan in 2002 - 2003 . Upon his return , Jennifer deployed to Kuwait in early 2003 in order to support the start of the war in Iraq . Following Jennifer ' s return in the summer of 2003 , he deployed to Fallujah , Iraq as the Battalion S - 5 , responsible for the civil - military operations within his battalion ’ s area of responsibility . Isaac returned in February 2004 in time for the birth of his daughter , Hunter , in May . In the fall of 2004 , Rademacher deployed to northwestern Iraq with the F Company , 51st Infantry Regiment – the XVIII Airborne Corps Long Range Surveillance Company . One his brothers Jake joined him on this deployment in the summer of 2005 as part of the filming of Brothers at War . Returning home in the fall of 2005 from his Operation Iraqi Freedom tour , Rademacher attended the Infantry Captain ’ s Career Course in Fort Benning . Upon completion , he returned to Fort Bragg and assumed command of the Long Range Surveillance Company . After a year of training , he deployed in the summer of 2007 as the commander of the Long Range Surveillance Company to Northern Iraq for a fifteen month deployment . Rademacher has completed three combat tours in Iraq in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom and one combat tour in Afghanistan in support of Operation Enduring Freedom . He has completed Ranger School and earned Airborne and HALO Military Freefall wings .
150th Ohio Infantry The 150th Ohio Volunteer Infantry ( or 150th OVI ) was an infantry regiment in the Union Army during the American Civil War . Service . The 150th Ohio Infantry was organized at Camp Taylor near Cleveland , Ohio and mustered in May 5 , 1864 for 100 days service under the command of Colonel William H . Hayward . The regiment left Ohio for Washington , D . C . , May 7 , and was assigned to garrison duty at Fort Lincoln , Fort Saratoga , Fort Thayer , Fort Bunker Hill , Fort Slocum , Fort Totten , and Fort Stevens , Defenses of Washington , until August . It was attached to 1st Brigade , Haskins ' Division , XXII Corps , to July . 2nd Brigade , Haskins ' Division , XXII Corps , to August . Engaged in the repulse of Early ' s attack on Washington , D . C . , July 11 – 12 . The 150th Ohio Infantry mustered out of service August 23 , 1864 . Ohio National Guard . Over 35 , 000 Ohio National Guardsmen were federalized and organized into regiments for 100 days service in May 1864 . Shipped to the Eastern Theater , they were designed to be placed in " safe " rear areas to protect railroads and supply points , thereby freeing regular troops for Lt . Gen . Ulysses S . Grant ’ s push on the Confederate capital of Richmond , Virginia . As events transpired , many units found themselves in combat , stationed in the path of Confederate Gen . Jubal Early ’ s veteran Army of the Valley during its famed Valley Campaigns of 1864 . Ohio Guard units met the battle - tested foe head on and helped blunt the Confederate offensive thereby saving Washington , D . C . from capture . Ohio National Guard units participated in the battles of Monacacy , Fort Stevens , Harpers Ferry , and in the siege of Petersburg . Casualties . The regiment lost 12 enlisted men during service ; 2 men killed and 10 men due to disease .
3rd Georgia Regiment The 3rd Georgia Regiment was raised on July 5 , 1776 , at Savannah , Georgia for service with the Continental Army . The regiment saw action in Florida in 1777 and 1778 , the Siege of Savannah and the Siege of Charleston . The regiment was captured along with the rest of the American southern army at Charleston , South Carolina , on May 20 , 1780 , by the British Army . The Regiment was disbanded on January 1 , 1781 .
Marine Wing Communications Squadron 28 Marine Wing Communications Squadron 28 ( MWCS - 28 ) is a United States Marine Corps communications squadron . The squadron provides expeditionary communications for the aviation combat element of the II Marine Expeditionary Force . They are based at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point and fall under the command of Marine Air Control Group 28 and the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing . Mission . Provide expeditionary communications for the aviation combat element ( ACE ) of a Marine Expeditionary Force ( MEF ) , including the phased deployment element of tasked - organized elements thereof . History . Early years . On 1 September 1967 Marine Wing Communications Squadron 2 was activated as a subordinate squadron of Marine Wing Headquarters Group 2 . The squadron was redesignated Marine Wing Communications Squadron 28 and was assigned to Marine Air Control Group 28 on 1 July 1972 . On 21 September 1994 the squadron was again reorganized . This time the organization consisted of a headquarters and two Detachments collocated at MCAS Cherry Point . Global War on Terror . In February , 2003 , MWCS - 28 deployed in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom where they provided communications supporting the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing during the war . MWCS - 28 ’ s mission was to establish three crucial communication nodes in Iraq in support of 3d MAW command and control requirements . During February 2004 , Bravo Company , reinforced with a maintenance platoon from H & S Company , deployed to Camp Taqaddum , Iraq again in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom . Attached to 3d Marine Air Wing , Bravo Company provided communications support for the Marine Air Control Group agencies and numerous flying squadrons located at Camp Taqaddum as well as providing communications detachments to two Forward Operating Bases . In January 2005 MWCS - 28 again deployed to Al Asad , Iraq . MWCS - 28 was tasked to provide communications for all of the 2nd Marine Air Wing ' s aviation command and control agencies . In February 2011 MWCS - 28 deployed to Camp Leatherneck , Afghanistan . MWCS - 28 was tasked to provide communications for all of the 2nd Marine Air Wing ' s aviation command and control Squadrons .
John Creed ( soldier ) John Creed ( 1819 – November 28 , 1872 ) was an Irish born Union Army soldier during the American Civil War . He received the Medal of Honor for gallantry during the Battle of Fisher ' s Hill near Strasburg , Virginia fought September 21 - 242 , 1864 . The battle was one of the engagements of the Valley Campaigns of 1864 . Creed joined the 23rd Illinois Infantry in August 1862 , and was discharged in June 1865 . 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 Private John Creed , United States Army , for extraordinary heroism on 22 September 1864 , while serving with Company D , 23d Illinois Infantry , in action at Fisher ' s Hill , Virginia , for capture of flag . ”
Friend to Friend Masonic Memorial The Friend to Friend Masonic Memorial is a Gettysburg Battlefield monument depicting the " Armistead - Bingham incident " after Pickett ' s Charge in which Union Army Captain Henry H . Bingham assisted mortally - wounded Confederate Brigadier General Lewis Addison Armistead , both Freemasons . ( It was said that " as he went down he gave a Masonic sign asking for assistance , " although this is disputed . ) Although Armistead ' s sword was captured and later returned in 1906 , Armistead entrusted other personal effects ( i . e . , spurs , watch chain , seal and pocketbook ) with Bingham after Armistead was shot twice . En route to a Union field hospital on the Spangler Farm , where he would die 2 days later , Armistead briefly met Capt . Bingham , and after learning that he was on the staff of General Winfield Scott Hancock , a Freemason as well , he asked Bingham to pass along the items with a message to Hancock ( see below ) . Having been wounded at about the same time , General Hancock , who was a " valued friend " of Armistead ' s from before the war , when they served together in the Federal army , would not see Armistead before he died . The initial record that documented this memorial ' s depiction had been written by 1870 when James Walker painted the " The Repulse of Longstreet ' s Assault at the Battle of Gettysburg " with " Armistead , mortally wounded , is seated on the grass , and is in the act of giving his watch and spurs to his friend , Captain Bingham . " The was placed at the high water mark of the Confederacy in 1887 , and 1993 film dramatized the meeting ( also at the location where Armistead fell ) : " Tell General Hancock for me that I have done him and you all an injury which I shall regret the longest day I live . " Memorial description . The sculpture depicts Bingham at the side of Armistead and has a plaque on the reverse with information regarding the dedication : " This monument is presented by the Right Worshipful Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Pennsylvania and dedicated as a memorial to the Freemasons of the Union and the Confederacy . Their unique bonds of friendship enabled them to remain a brotherhood undivided , even as they fought in a divided nation , faithfully supporting the respective governments under which they lived . "
USS Michigan ( SSGN - 727 ) USS " Michigan " ( SSBN - 727 / SSGN - 727 ) is the second nuclear - powered guided missile submarine in the United States Navy . She is the third ship to bear the name of the state of Michigan . Construction and commissioning . " Michigan " was constructed at the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics Corporation in Groton , Connecticut and was commissioned on 11 September 1982 . " Michigan " arrived in Bangor , Washington on 16 March 1983 and completed sixty - six Strategic Deterrent Patrols . Conversion to SSGN . As of June 2007 , " Michigan " has been converted to an SSGN at the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard . Her hull classification symbol then changed from SSBN - 727 to SSGN - 727 . See the section on SSGN conversions of the " Ohio " - class article for more information . On 12 December 2009 , " Michigan " returned to Naval Base Kitsap , her home base , completing her first deployment after the SSGN conversion . The deployment began 10 November 2008 , and included numerous missions . The ship also completed several theater security cooperation engagements with Pacific Rim nations . References . This article includes information collected from the Naval Vessel Register and various news articles .
French ship Diadème ( 1811 ) Diadème was an 86 - gun " Bucentaure " - class 80 - gun ship of the line of the French Navy , designed by Jacques - Noël Sané . Commissioned in Lorient in January 1812 , " Diadème " was disarmed at the Bourbon Restoration . She had major refits in 1822 and 1833 , and was reactivated in 1826 to join the squadron of the Mediterranean . From 1856 , she was used as a barracks hulk .
USS Euphemia ( SP - 539 ) USS " Euphemia " ( SP - 539 ) was a United States Navy patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1919 . " Euphemia " was built in 1898 as a private motorboat . In 1917 , the U . S . Navy purchased her for use as a section patrol vessel during World War I . She was commissioned as USS " Euphemia " ( SP - 539 ) on 25 June 1917 . Assigned to the 1st Naval District , " Euphemia " operated on patrol duties in northern New England waters for the rest of World War I and into 1919 . " Euphemia " was stricken from the Navy List on 21 October 1919 and sold in 1920 .
United States Marine Corps Critical Skills Operator MOS 0372 is the United States Marine Corps ( USMC ) Military Occupational Specialty ( MOS ) for Critical Skills Operator . Slated to be active as of October 1 , 2011 , the MOS was created to act as the primary job field for Special Operations Infantry Marines assigned to Marine Corps Special Operations Command . MARSOC must hit a target number of close to 850 CSOs to outfit 48 fully operational Marine Special Operations Teams . Background . After the successful MarDet 1 program the Marine Corps authorized the creation of a Marine Corps contingent at the United States Special Operations Command . The new command , United States Marine Corps Forces Special Operations Command ( MARSOC ) drew substantial numbers from the Marine Corps Recon community at both the battalion level and from Force Reconnaissance Companies . Initially the career path of these Marines was similar to that of the Marines ' existing Recon community ; Marines were assigned to MARSOC for a period of five years after which they would be rotated to a new unit . The creation of the 0372 MOS was a response to the desire of MARSOC Marines to remain at MARSOC with an MOS that would allow them a Special Operations dedicated career path .
Roland Morillot Roland Morillot ( 1885 - 1915 ) was a French naval officer and hero of the early age of submarine s . Career . Morillot captained the " Monge " when she was sunk by SMS " Helgoland " . He ordered the ship evacuated and sunk with her as he made certain that his men escaped to safety . The entire crew was saved , except Morillot and two non - commissioned officers . Honours . The admiral of the Italian Navy awarded him the Gold Medal of Military Valour . Three submarines were named in his honour .
Sancheong - Hamyang massacre The Sancheong and Hamyang massacre ( , Hanja : 山清 ・ 咸陽良民虐殺事件 ) was a massacre conducted by a unit of the South Korean Army 11th Division during the Korean War . On 7 February 1951 , 705 unarmed citizens in Sancheong and Hamyang , South Gyeongsang district of South Korea were killed . The victims were civilians and 85 % of them were women , children and elderly people . The 11th Division also conducted Geochang massacre two days later . The division ' s commanding general was Choe Deok - sin . On 20 February 2006 , National Archives of Korea reported the files about the massacre were found . On 7 November 2008 , a memorial park for the victims was established in Sancheong .
Operation Dawn ( 2012 ) Operation Dawn ( ) also referred as Operation Silent Epic ( ) was an operation launched by Turkish Armed Forces against the PKK aimed at cleasing PKK separatists from Şemdinli . Operation details . The operation was launched by Turkish Army backed by Turkish Air Force . It lasted 11 days and claimed to cleanse 60 % of PKK separatists from Şemdinli . Remaining PKK officers have been summoned to Qandil Mountains . On 29 September government declared Şemdinli is fully controlled by Turkish forces and operations are about to move other zones . With a last effort PKK fighters tried to plant mines on roads at same day - however they failed . Mines exploded in their hands and their ripped bodies were collected by Turkish forces from the road . During this operation a women terrorist leader called Ader who prepered an attack on an outpost and resulted with dead of 9 soldier killed by Turkish forces .
Paul W . Airey Chief Master Sergeant of the Air Force Paul Wesley Airey ( December 13 , 1923 – March 11 , 2009 ) was adviser to Secretary of the Air Force Richard Campbell and Air Force Chief of Staff General John P . McConnell . He was the first Chief Master Sergeant appointed to this ultimate noncommissioned officer position and was selected from among 21 major command ( MAJCOM ) nominees to become the first Chief Master Sergeant of the Air Force . He was formally installed by Gen McConnell on 3 April 1967 . Biography . The chief was born in New Bedford , Mass . He entered military service after two years of high school in Quincy , Mass . In 1948 he obtained his high school equivalency certificate , and later completed 62 semester hours of study at McKendree College , Lebanon , Ill . His military schooling has included courses in communication mechanics and personnel management . He is a graduate of the Air Defense Command Noncommissioned Officer Academy . Chief Airey spent much of his 27 - year career as a first sergeant . During World War II , however , he served as an aerial gunner on B - 24 bombers , and is credited with 28 combat missions in Europe . After he was forced to bail out of his flak - damaged aircraft , he was captured and became a prisoner of war in Germany from July 1944 to May 1945 . During the Korean conflict , he was awarded the Legion of Merit while assigned at Naha Air Base , Okinawa . The award , an uncommon decoration for an enlisted man , was earned for creating a means of constructing equipment from salvaged parts that improved corrosion control of sensitive radio and radar components . Before he became chief master sergeant of the Air Force , he was assigned to the Air Defense Command ' s 4756th Civil Engineering Squadron at Tyndall Air Force Base , Fla . , where he was the unit ' s first sergeant . He retired Aug . 1 , 1970 . Chief Airey died in Panama City , Fla . on March 11 , 2009 .