naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Charles Ausburne Charles Lawrence Ausburne ( 26 July 1889 , New Orleans , Louisiana – 17 October 1917 ) enlisted in the United States Navy 25 February 1908 . As an Electrician First Class , Ausburne manned the emergency wireless station in the Army transport , and following the ship ' s fatal torpedo ing 17 October 1917 by " U - 105 " , stood to his duty until the ship sank beneath him . His gallantry was recognized in the posthumous award of the Navy Cross . Two ships of the U . S . Navy have been named in his honor . Since other family members spelled their name as Ausburn , the first ship was named . It was later found that he himself spelled his surname as Ausburne , and the second ship was named .
Groby Castle Groby Castle was situated in the large village of Groby to the north - west of the city of Leicester . History . After the Norman Conquest , the area came into the possession of Hugh de Grantmesnil . Groby was one of 67 manors Grantmesnil held in Leicestershire according to the Domesday Book . The Victoria County History for Leicestershire suggests that Grantmesnil founded Groby Castle , as does the English Heritage Archive . However , medieval historian R . Allen Brown suggests a foundation date in the third quarter of the 12th century by the Earl of Leicester . This figure was accepted by Professor Leonard Cantor and David Cathcart King . Excavations in the 1960s demonstrated that the motte , an artificial mound , was built around a stone tower . Along with Leicester , and Brackley , Groby was one of three castles belonging to the earl that were destroyed on the orders of Henry II after the Revolt of 1173 – 1174 led by his son , Prince Henry . In the 13th century a stone manor house was founded on the site . Antiquarian William Burton noted in the early 17th century that Groby Castle " was utterly ruinated and gone and only the mounts , rampires and trenches were to be seen " . A fragment of one wall remains , together with earthworks consisting of a large mound of earth at the rear of the present manor house known as Groby Old Hall . Part of the site is occupied by the church . In 1962 and 1963 excavations were carried out at Groby Castle in preparation for the construction of the A50 road nearby . The road , which runs past the north - east of the motte , destroyed some of the castle ' s outworks . In April 2010 , Time Team undertook excavations at the castle . Groby Castle is a Scheduled Monument , which means it is a " nationally important " historic building and archaeological site which has been given protection against unauthorised change . Fictional Groby . The ancestral seat associated with the protagonist Christopher Tietjens in Ford Madox Ford ' s novel " Parade ' s End " ( published in 1925 , and dramatized for television in 2012 ) is named Groby Hall . The stately home , with an ancient tree growing in the grounds half the height of an even deeper well , is supposedly located in the North Riding of Yorkshire .
30 mm automatic cannon 2A42 The Shipunov 2A42 is a Soviet / Russia n 30 mm automatic cannon . It is built by the Tulamashzavod Joint Stock Company . The 30 mm 2A42 cannon has a dual feed . One is for HE - T and the other for AP - T rounds . The gunner can select one of two rates of full automatic fire , low at 200 to 300 rds / min and high at 550 rds / min . According to the manufacturer , effective range when engaging ground targets such as light armoured vehicles is 1 , 500 m while soft - skinned targets can be engaged out to 2 , 500 m . Air targets can be engaged flying at low altitudes of up to 2 , 000 m at subsonic speeds and up to a slant range of 2 , 500 m . In addition to being installed in a two - person turret on the BMP - 2 MICV , this gun is also fitted in the BMD - 2 airborne combat vehicle , BMD - 3 airborne combat vehicle and BTR - 90 ( or GAZ - 5923 ) ( 8 × 8 ) armoured personnel carrier . A small number of these have now entered service . More recently , the 30 mm 2A42 cannon has been installed in a new turret and fitted onto the roof of the BTR - T heavy armoured personnel carrier based on a modified T - 54 / T - 55 MBT chassis . The cannon is also the main armament of BMPT ( Tank Support Fighting Vehicle ) . It is also used for various armament projects from various manufacturers . The design bureau for the 30 mm 2A42 cannon is the KBP Instrument Design Bureau . Ammunition . The 2A42 fires 30x165 ammunition , a caliber introduced in 1970 ' s in the Soviet Union to replace previous 30mm autocannon cartridges . Other weapons using this size of cartridge case include the 2A38 and 2A72 autocannons for various vehicle , helicopter and air defence applications , as well as numerous single - , dual - and six - barrel naval and air force cannons . The 2A42 , 2A38 and 2A72 fire percussion - primed ammunition ; the naval and aerial cannons use electrical priming , and therefore their ammunition is not interchangeable with the land - based ammunition types , despite the same cartridge case size . Originally three basic types of ammunition were developed in the Soviet Union for the land - based weapons : high explosive incendiary , high explosive fragmentation with tracer , and an armour - piercing ballistic capped with tracer . Later a sub - caliber armour piercing round was introduced , and today also countries other than Soviet Union / Russia manufacture 30x165 percussion - primed ammunition . The main types of ammunition are summarized in the table below : Platforms . The autocannon has been used since the 1980s on the following platforms :
HMS Sandringham ( M2791 ) HMS " Sandringham " was one of 93 ships of the of inshore minesweepers . Their names were all chosen from villages ending in " - ham " . The minesweeper was named after Sandringham in Norfolk . She was laid up in reserve at Rosneath and converted to serve as a ferry ( 1972 – 83 ) for RNAD Coulport workers . She was sold to Pounds in 1986 and became the Greek ferry " Sotirakis II " . < br >
David King Murray Sir Thomas David King Murray , known as David King Murray , Kt KC LLD Master of Arts BSc LLB FRSE ( 1884 - 5 June 1955 ) was a Scottish politician and judge . The son of James Murray , Greenknowe , Bothwell , he was educated at Hamilton Academy , Glasgow High School and Glasgow University . Called to the Scots Bar in 1910 and fought in World War I as a Lieutenant in the RNVR . He resumed his legal practice and was Junior Counsel to the Treasury in Scotland from 1927 to 1928 , Sheriff - Substitute of Lanarkshire at Airdrie from 1928 to 1933 , and Senior Advocate Depute from 1936 to 1938 . He was appointed a King ' s Counsel in 1933 . He was Chairman of the Scottish Land Court ( with the judicial title of Lord Murray ) from 1938 to 1941 ( preceding another former pupil of the Hamilton Academy , Robert Gibson , Lord Gibson ) , and was Chairman of the Scottish Coalfields Committee from 1942 to 1944 . He was Solicitor General for Scotland from 1941 to 1945 , and was elected at a closely fought by - election in 1943 as the Unionist Member of Parliament ( MP ) for Midlothian and Peebles North . He was knighted in 1941 . Murray retired from the House of Commons at the 1945 general election and was appointed a Senator of the College of Justice in Scotland and Lord of Session in 1945 , with the judicial title Lord Birnam .
37th Brigade ( United Kingdom ) The 37th Brigade was a formation of the British Army . It was one of the new army or Kitchener ' s Army brigades , and assigned to the 12th ( Eastern ) Division and served on the Western Front during the First World War .
Aleksander Stawarz Aleksander Stawarz codename : Leśnik , Baca ( 7 August 1896 , Nowy Targ - 28 January 1941 , Auschwitz ) was a Polish Army Colonel . In the First World War Stawarz served in Polish Legions . Since 1918 in the Polish Army he took part in the Polish - Bolshevik war , he distinguished himself during street fights in Minsk and the battle of Kalinówka . During the Second World War Stawarz was commander of the " 2nd Highland Brigade " of the Army Karpaty . From 1939 until 1941 he was the founder and commander of the resistance unit " Dywizja Podhalańska " , which was part of the ZWZ . He was arrested by the Gestapo and murdered in the German concentration camp Auschwitz .
Earl J . Atkisson Earl James Atkisson ( August 12 , 1886 – September 18 , 1941 ) was Colonel of the United States Army ' s 1st Gas Regiment in World War I . Early career . Earl James Atkisson was born in Broken Bow , Nebraska , but his family moved to Fresno County , California and he graduated from high school in Fowler . He was appointed to the United States Military Academy in 1904 . He graduated seventh in his class in 1908 , and was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Corps of Engineers . Atkisson served two years at Fort Leavenworth , followed by six at the Army ' s Engineering school at Washington Barracks , less one year he spent earning his M . E . degree at Cornell University , which he received in 1911 . While there , he was promoted to first lieutenant . He was next assigned as a captain to be superintendent of the Gatun Locks of the Panama Canal , where he was serving when World War I broke out . World War I . In July 1917 , Atkisson was made a major in the National Army , and placed in command of the 30th Engineers , which became the 1st Gas Regiment . This regiment arrived in France on March 10 , 1918 and eventually participated in the Aisne - Marne , St . Mihel , and Meuse - Argonne operations . In May 1918 he was made commandant of the Gas Service Experimental Field and Gas Defense School at Hanlon Field near Chaumont , France . Beginning in January 1919 , having risen to the rank of colonel , he served in various capacities with the Army of Occupation . For his service in the war , Atkisson was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal , the Purple Heart , and the Distinguished Service Order of Great Britain . Later career . Returning to the United States in September 1919 , Atkisson returned to his Regular Army rank of major , and transferred to the fledgling Chemical Warfare Service . In 1920 , he became commander of Edgewood Arsenal , the Chemical Warfare Service ' s large manufacturing establishment near Baltimore , Maryland , for three years . While there , he assisted in rescuing two officers from drowning , for which he was awarded the Lifesaving Medal . He then served as Assistant Military Attaché at the American embassy in London from 1923 to 1925 . He then served as the Chemical Officer for the Ninth Corps Area at the Presidio of San Francisco , until his retirement for disability in March 1926 . He was given his World War I rank of colonel by Act of Congress in June 1930 . Upon retirement , Atkisson returned to Sanger , where he managed his father ' s department store company until his death in September 1941 . He is buried in the Sanger Cemetery . Portrayals . Christopher Alexander McCowan who lives in Fowler , Ca played Earl J . Atkisson in " A Man Comes To Fowler " by the Cornerstone Theater Company which is based in Los Angeles . The play took place in Fowler , California from August 11 – 13 , 2011
Kosmos 1966 Kosmos 1966 ( meaning " Cosmos 1966 " ) is a Soviet US - K missile early warning satellite which was launched in 1988 as part of the Soviet military ' s Oko programme . The satellite is designed to identify missile launches using optical telescopes and infrared sensors . Kosmos 1966 was launched from Site 16 / 2 at Plesetsk Cosmodrome in the Russian SSR . A Molniya - M carrier rocket with a 2BL upper stage was used to perform the launch , which took place at 14 : 14 UTC on 30 August 1988 . The launch successfully placed the satellite into a molniya orbit . It subsequently received its Kosmos designation , and the international designator 1988 - 076A . The United States Space Command assigned it the Satellite Catalog Number 19445 . It re - entered the Earth ' s atmosphere on 10 November 2005 .
Battle of Adramyttium The Battle of Adramyttium occurred on 19 March 1205 between the Latin Crusaders and the Byzantine Greek Empire of Nicaea , one of the kingdoms established after the fall of Constantinople to the Fourth Crusade in 1204 . It resulted in a comprehensive victory for the Latins . There are two accounts of the battle , one by Geoffrey de Villehardouin , and the other by Nicetas Choniates , which differ significantly . Villehardouin ' s account . Henry of Flanders , brother to Emperor Baldwin I of Constantinople , was encouraged by the Armenians to make an attempt on the city of Adramyttium . He left from Abydos , after leaving a garrison in the town , and rode for two days before encamping before Adramyttium . The city soon surrendered , and Henry proceeded to occupy the city , using it as a base to attack the Byzantines . Theodore Laskaris , who had been troubled by his defeat at Poemanenum , collected as many people as he could from around Nicaea and assembled a large army . He gave the command of this force to his brother , Constantine , who was dispatched immediately to Adramyttium . Henry of Flanders had received word from the Armenians that a large Byzantine force was marching against him , so he prepared his limited forces as best he could . On March 19 , 1205 , Constantine appeared before the walls of the city . Henry , refusing to remain trapped behind the walls of Adramyttium , opened the gates and rode out with his heavy cavalry . The two sides engaged in close hand to hand combat , with victory falling to the Franks , who killed or captured much of the Byzantine army . The Franks went on to capture a large amount of weaponry and treasure in the aftermath . Choniates ' account . According to Niketas Choniates , the commander of the Byzantine forces was not Constantine Laskaris , but Theodore Mangaphas , a usurper who held the city of Philadelphia . Heartened by news of a victory against the Latins , Theodore marched against Henry who was at Adramyttium . At first he took Henry by surprise , causing him great consternation because of his large forces . Henry , convinced that he had to make a desperate attempt , drew up his cavalry in battle array , and raising their lances , they awaited the Byzantine attack . But the Byzantines were reluctant to undertake the initiative for battle , and were listless and sluggish in repulsing the cavalry charges . At a given signal , Henry leaped ahead of the others and rode his horse through the centre of their ranks , while his cavalry , couching their lances and raising the war cry , scattered the Byzantines and pressed upon them as they retreated . Large numbers of Byzantines were cut down , with their cavalry fleeing , abandoning the infantry to slaughter and captivity . Reconciliation of the accounts . Subsequent historians have attempted to address the apparent discrepancies between the two sources . Mostly they have assumed that there were two separate attempts to force Henry of Flanders out of Adramyttium , the first by Laskaris which failed , and a second attempt by Mangaphas , within a very short period of time in early 1205 .
USS Fulmar ( AMc - 46 ) USS " Fulmar " ( AMc - 46 ) was an " Accentor " - class coastal minesweeper acquired by the U . S . Navy for the dangerous task of removing mines from minefields laid in the water to prevent ships from passing . The first ship to be named " Fulmar " by the Navy , " AMC - 46 " was launched 25 February 1941 by Greenport Basin and Construction Company , Greenport , Long Island , New York ; sponsored by Mrs . A . V . Walters ; and commissioned 25 June 1941 , Lieutenant ( junior grade ) A . Russell , USNR , in command . World War II service . " Fulmar " carried out minesweeping operations out of Newport , Rhode Island , and from September 1941 , out of Portland , Maine , until arriving at Miami , Florida , 21 September 1944 . There she acted as target for motor torpedo boats undergoing training for the next year . Deactivation . Arriving at Charleston , South Carolina , 1 October 1945 , " Fulmar " was decommissioned 4 January 1946 and transferred to the Maritime Commission for disposal 16 September 1946 .
Battle of the Maule The Battle of the Maule was fought between the Mapuche people of Chile and the Inca Empire of Peru in what is now the Maule River , Chile . The three - day battle , which is generally believed to have occurred in the reign of Tupac Inca Yupanqui ( 1471 - 93 CE ) , marked the end of the Incas ' southward expansion . In a six - year campaign with an army that eventually rose to 50 , 000 men , the Inca general Sinchiruca had subdued the regions of northern Chile , Copiapó , Coquimbo , Aconcagua and the Maipo Valley around what is now Santiago . After securing the Maipo Valley Sinchiruca sent 20 , 000 men down to the valley of the Maule River . The territory of the Picunche people inhabiting this last region south of Maipo Valley extended further to the south to the Itata River and these people the south of the Maipo Valley had refused to submit to the rule of the Inca and called on their allies south of the Maule ; the Antalli , Pincu , and Cauqui to join in opposing these invaders . This defiance gave them their distinctive name of Purumaucas from the quechua " puruma auca " meaning those not under the rule of the Inca . The Spanish later corrupted the name into Promaucaes . The Incas crossed the Maule River , and keeping their old custom , they sent messengers to require these Purumaucas to submit to the rule of the Inca or resort to arms . The Purumaucas had determined to die before losing their freedom , and responded that the victors would be masters of the defeated and that the Incas would quickly see how the Purumaucas obeyed . Three or four days after this answer , the Purumaucas and their allies arrived and camped in front of the Incas ' camp with 18 , 000 - 20 , 000 warriors . The Incas tried diplomacy , offering peace and friendship , claiming they were not going to take their land and property but to give them a way to live as men . The Purumaucas responded saying that they came not to waste time in vain words and reasoning , but to fight until they won or died . The Incas promised battle the next day . The following day both armies left their camps and fought all day without either gaining an advantage , and both suffering many wounded and dead . At night they both retired to their positions . On the second and third day they fought with the same results . At the end of the third day of battle both factions saw that they had lost more than half their number in dead , and the living were almost all wounded . On the fourth day , neither side left their own camp , which had been fortified , as they hoped to defend them if their opponents attacked . The fifth and sixth days were passed in the same manner but by the seventh the Purumaucas and their allies retired and returned home claiming victory .
Blast bomb Blast bomb is a term used in Northern Ireland for a type of improvised explosive device . More specifically , these devices are usually a form of homemade grenade , which is thrown at a target . These devices have been used in a number of public order situations , and in attacks on the Royal Ulster Constabulary , its successor Police Service of Northern Ireland ( PSNI ) and British Army . A police officer was killed by a blast bomb in Northern Ireland during The Troubles by loyalists and in 2001 Loyalist protesters threw a blast bomb at Catholic schoolgirls , some as young as 4 years old , making their way to school in September 2001 . Ordinary fireworks are sometimes used in a similar fashion to blast bombs . Such devices which are packed with nails are referred to as nail bomb s . A similar type of device , also common in Northern Ireland , is the pipe bomb .
Tran Bach Dang Trần Bạch Đằng ( born Truong Gia Trieu ) ( 1926 – April 16 , 2007 ) was a key figure in planning the 1968 Tet offensive during the Vietnam War , and was the leader of Communist forces in Saigon , the South Vietnam ese capital , during that offensive . He was the leading Communist political officer in Saigon and a member of the National Liberation Front Central Committee .
Philip Cook ( general ) Philip Cook ( July 31 , 1817 – May 21 , 1894 ) was a general in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War and a postbellum member of the United States Congress . Biography . Cook was born in Twiggs County , Georgia . His parents had moved from Virginia to Georgia . He served with the United States Army in the Seminole Wars , serving in Florida . After studying at Oglethorpe University , he graduated from the law school of the University of Virginia in 1841 . He subsequently lived in Macon County , Georgia , where he maintained a law practice . Once the American Civil War started , Cook sided with the Confederate States of America and enlisted as a private in the 4th Georgia Volunteer Infantry . By the end of the Seven Days Campaign on the Virginia Peninsula , Cook had advanced to the rank of lieutenant colonel . He also fought in the battles of Second Manassas , Antietam and Chancellorsville , where he was wounded in the leg . As a result , he missed the Gettysburg Campaign while he recovered . For a short time , Cook took a leave of absence to serve in the Georgia Legislature before returning to the army . At the Battle of Cold Harbor in 1864 he took command of the brigade when Brig . Gen . George P . Doles was killed . Cook was wounded again during the Siege of Petersburg . After recovering , he fought under Maj . Gen . Stephen D . Ramseur at the Battle of Cedar Creek in the Shenandoah Valley before returning with his men to the trenches around Petersburg , Virginia . He was wounded a third time during the 1865 attack on Fort Stedman . After the war ended in early 1865 , Cook moved to Americus , Georgia , where he set up a law practice and was active in local and state politics . From 1873 to 1883 , Cook was a member of the United States House of Representatives , serving a district comprising part of southwest Georgia . He became Georgia ' s Secretary of State in 1890 and was part of the commission that built Georgia ' s state capitol building in Atlanta . Phillip Cook died in Atlanta on May 21 , 1894 . Cook County , Georgia , is named in his honor .
Barbarella ( rocket ) Barbarella was the designation of the first German hybrid rocket . It was developed under the management of R . Schmucker and W . Schauer at the beginning of the 1970s by students of the Munich technical university and launched on March 12 , 1974 from the jack - up drilling platform " Barbara " in the Baltic Sea . The Barbarella had a thrust of 370 N and used as fuel a toluidin aminophenol mixture and nitric acid . The Barbarella is today displayed in the Deutsches Museum in Munich .
VAQ - 130 Electronic Attack Squadron 130 ( VAQ - 130 ) , also known as the " Zappers " , is an EA - 18G Growler squadron of the United States Navy based aboard Naval Air Station Whidbey Island . Part of Carrier Air Wing 3 , the " Zappers " deploy aboard the . VAQ - 130 is the oldest electronic warfare squadron in the U . S . Navy . The cornerstones of their command philosophy are STRENGTH and HONOR . Squadron history . VAQ - 130 was originally commissioned as Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron Thirteen ( VAW - 13 ) flying AD - 5Qs in 1959 . On October 1 , 1968 , the squadron was re - designated Electronic Attack Squadron 130 and placed under Tactical Electronic Warfare Wing Thirteen ( VAQW - 13 ) . In March 1975 , the " Zappers " relocated to their current homeport of Naval Air Station Whidbey Island and transitioned to the EA - 6B Prowler . In December 2010 , the " Zappers " returned from their last fleet deployment flying the EA - 6B Prowler and began transition training in March 2011 to the EA - 18G Growler ; the " Zappers " completed transition training in November 2011 . The " Zappers " deployed aboard in July 2013 following a rigorous year long work - up cycle .
Russian frigate Admiral Kasatonov Admiral Kasatonov is an " Admiral Gorshkov " - class frigate of the Russian Navy , and the second ship of her class . The frigate was laid down in Northern Wharf Shipyard in Saint Petersburg on 26 November 2009 and is expected to be commissioned in the Russian Navy in 2012 . The ship is named after Vladimir Kasatonov .