naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Hans Reimling Hans Reimling ( 17 January 1918 - 7 March 1943 ) was an Oberscharführer in the Waffen SS and was awarded the Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross . He was born in Karlsruhe - Mühlburg and became a member of the Hitler Youth . He joined the SS in 1937 and a year later signed on for four years with the SS - Verfügungstruppe . He was then posted to the Leibstandarte SS Adolf Hitler , as a tank commander in the 2nd Company , SS Panzer Regiment 1 " LSSAH " . In a short time he had 8 anti - tank guns killed . SS Oberscharführer Reimling was killed in action in March 1943 during fighting in the Third Battle of Kharkov . Reimling is probably buried as an unknown soldier at the War Graves cemetery in Kharkov .
The Case for Peace The Case for Peace : How The Arab – Israeli Conflict Can Be Resolved is the sequel to " The Case for Israel " by Alan Dershowitz . Summary . Dershowitz was originally planning to write " The Case Against Israel ' s Enemies " ; however , after the death of Yasser Arafat the author chose to focus on more positive and optimistic themes , believing that the death of the PA chairman has opened new doors to peace . Dershowitz argues that all reasonable people know that a final peace settlement will involve two states , the division of Jerusalem and a renunciation of violence . Dershowitz believes that the Palestinian state may be composed of multiple disjoint areas , because in today ' s world of high - speed internet and cheap travel , states do not require contiguity to be viable . He asserts that Palestinians should not be offered more than what was during the Camp David negotiations of 2000 , saying it would reward violence . He concentrates on the shared elements of the peace process that he says both mainstream Israelis and Palestinians agree on . Reception . " Publishers Weekly " remarked that Dershowitz " bombards opponents with inflammatory charges based on sometimes tendentious readings of skimpily contextualized remarks . . . " It also stated that the book lacked " the judicious treatment these issues cry out for . " Michael D . Langan of " The Boston Globe " writes : " Dershowitz makes a compelling ' Case for Peace ' . . . The author ' s advocacy skills are well - honed and incisive . In fact , one is reminded of the logical argumentation used by Thomas Aquinas in his " Summa Theologica " . . . : laying out basic questions for analysis , exploring arguments that appear reasonable , and concluding with an equivalent of Aquinas ' s famous ' I answer that . . . , ' which gives the ' correct ' answer . Mark Lewis , writing for " The New York Times Book Review " , writes that " " The Case for Peace " is faithful to the title : Dershowitz says Yasser Arafat ' s death makes peace possible , if the Palestinians accept a state based in Gaza and ' nearly all of the West Bank , ' with a division of greater Jerusalem . " Lewis further writes : David Bedein , the bureau chief of the Israel Resource News Agency , expressed disappointment that " Dershowitz has now adopted a strategy of ' if you can ’ t beat them , join them . ' " Bedein criticizes several of Dershowitz ' s positions individually , giving each " error " its own section arguing that they are oblivious to reality . He feels the author ' s " failure to challenge questionable assumptions about the prospects for peace is deeply regrettable . By exaggerating the Palestinian leadership ’ s readiness to make peace , Dershowitz has granted credibility to those critics , many of them rank anti - Semites , who are desperate to blame the persistence of the conflict on Israel . "
Troops of Horse Guards The Horse Guards comprised several independent troops raised initially on the three different establishments . In the late 1660s , there were thus three troops in England , one in Ireland , and two in Scotland of which one was ceremonial for attendance of Lord High Commissioner ( named after John Middleton , 1st Earl of Middleton and after John Leslie , 7th Earl of Rothes ) . In 1707 , there were four troops of Horse Guards ( the three original English and one Scots ) , and two troops of Horse Grenadiers . From 1658 to 1788 , the Horse Guards existed as independent troops . They were placed on the English establishment in 1661 , with the founding of the modern Regular British Army . In 1788 , as part of the re - organization of the British Army , the remaining 1st and 2nd Troops were united with the 1st and 2nd Troops of Horse Grenadier Guards to form , respectively , the 1st and 2nd Regiments of Life Guards . Originally , as befitted their rôle as bodyguards to the Sovereign , the ranks of these Troops were filled by members of the gentry . They , therefore , had no non - commissioned officers , their corporal s being commissioned and ranking as lieutenant s in the rest of the army . Although this no longer obtains , the non - commissioned officers of their successor regiment , the Life Guards , are still grades of Corporal , rather than sergeants . Other Troops . The Scottish Troop [ 1661 - 1676 ] . Raised on the Scottish Establishment for attendance on the Lord High Commissioner to the Parliament of Scotland . Remarks . In some literature reference is made to the existence of a 4th , 5th and 6th Troop of Horse Guards , between 1661 and 1683 , 1664 and 1676 , and 1664 and 1685 , respectively . However , no explicit evidence if found of these troops and it is thought that these 4th , 5th and 6th Troops were confused with the Scots Troop , the ( other ) Scots Troop for attendance of the Lord High Commissioner , and the Irish Troop .
Dick Holm Also known as Richard Holm or Richard L . Holm , Dick Holm is a famed American CIA Operations Officer who served under 13 CIA directors and was winner of the Distinguished Intelligence Medal , the CIA ’ s highest award . Holm joined the CIA in the 1960s , and in his first assignment served in the CIA ' s secret war in Laos against the communists in the lead - up to the Vietnam War . Holm was then posted to the Congo and suffered near - fatal burns over 35 % of his body from a plane crash . His horrific burns were treated by local tribesmen with a black paste made of snake oil and tree bark . He remained in their care for 10 days until he was finally rescued and quickly sent back to America for medical care . His body permanently scarred , Holm returned to service after two years of extensive and expensive medical care in the United States , serving for several more decades in the CIA and achieving legendary status within the Agency . Holm worked in Hong Kong and Paris and was instrumental in anti – terrorism operations during Carlos the Jackal ’ s international terror campaign . Holm ' s final assignment was Chief of the CIA Station in Paris , where he was held responsible when French authorities uncovered a CIA operation involving economic espionage . In the operation , a female American CIA undercover operative , posing as the representative of a US non - profit , enjoyed clandestine meetings with a French official to obtain secret trade information . The American operative fell in love with the French official and allegedly behaved irresponsibly , her lack of discretion leading to the discovery of the operation . Holm was publicly expelled by the French Government along with several other CIA agents posing as diplomats ; Holm denied responsibility by claiming the American operative hid her romantic relationship with the French official from the CIA . The circumstances surrounding Holm ' s expulsion were also described in The C . I . Desk : FBI and CIA Counterintelligence As Seen From My Cubicle by Christopher Lynch , Dog Ear Publishing , 2010 , ISBN 978 - 1 - 60044 - 739 - 8 . According to this book , the " weak link " was unfairly made the scapegoat for a series of problems at the station despite having ' " had little or nothing to do with some of the cases and officers involved . " In 2004 , Holm published his memoirs , " The American Agent " ( ISBN 1 - 903608 - 14 - 7 ) . Another volume of his memoirs , The Craft We Chose : My Life in the CIA , was published in August 2011 by Mountain Lake Press ( ISBN13 - 978 - 098 - 14777374 ) .
Eino Rahja Eino Abramovich Rahja ( 1885 , Kronstadt - 1936 ) was a Finnish - Russia n politician who joined the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party in 1903 , becoming aligned with the party ' s Bolshevik faction . Rahja organized Lenin ' s temporary escape to Finland in the summer of 1917 . During the Finnish Civil War , Rahja was one of the most capable military leaders of the Reds . After the Reds lost the war , he fled to the Russian SFSR where he lived for the rest of his life and became , for example , a commander of the army corps ( komkor ) in the Red army . Eino Rahja was expelled from the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Finland in 1927 . In the early 1920s he was politically close to Grigory Zinoviev . Eino was a brother of Jukka Rahja and Jaakko Rahja .
USS Alcalda ( SP - 630 ) — a yacht built in 1910 in New York at Port Jefferson on Long Island by I . M . Bayles & Sons — was acquired by the Navy on free lease from Mr . Farley Hopkins on 12 May 1917 though she was officially commissioned on the day before the transaction was completed . The vessel patrolled the waters of the 2nd Naval District to prevent incursions by German U - boats and to locate any mines laid by either U - boats or surface raiders . " Alcalda " was returned to her owner on 11 January 1919 , and her name was stricken from the Navy list on that same day .
Chief of Federal Armed Forces Staff The Chief of Federal Armed Forces Staff or General Inspector of the Bundeswehr ( ) is the highest - ranking military post in the Bundeswehr , the German armed forces . Normally in the rank of a ( four - star ) general or admiral , he heads the " Führungsstab der Streitkräfte " , the German General Staff , and is the direct military advisor to the Federal Minister of Defence and his ministry . It should be noted that , while official translations of the position include " Chief of Staff " and variations of this term , the German term " " Generalinspekteur " " – " General Inspector " – was specifically created to avoid the term of " " Generalstabschef " " ( " Chief of General Staff " ) deemed historically compromised . When the Bundeswehr was created in 1955 , traditional military terms were considered inappropriate after the German Wehrmacht ' s involvement and conduct in World War II . Therefore , Federal German Bundeswehr has no " General Staff " , but a " Executive Staff " ( " " Führungsstab des Heeres " " ) , and there is no German " Commander - in - chief " , but a " Holder of Authority and Command " ( " " Inhaber der Befehls - und Kommandogewalt " " , i . e . the Federal Minister of Defence ) . Following the resignation of General Wolfgang Schneiderhan in November 2009 , the Vice Chief of Defence of the Bundeswehr , General Johann - Georg Dora supported some of the roles of the General Inspector , until General Volker Wieker succeeded as Chief of Staff on January 21 , 2010 .
Ramon Muntaner Ramon Muntaner ( ) ( c . 1270 – 1336 ) was a Catalan soldier and writer who wrote the " Crònica " , a chronicle of his life , including his adventures as a commander in the Catalan Company . He was born at Perelada . The Catalan Company was an army of light infantry under the leadership of Roger de Flor that was made up of Aragonese and Catalan mercenaries , known as Almogavars ; Roger led the Company to Constantinople to help the Greeks against the Turks . Ramon Muntaner ' s " Crònica " is one of the four " Catalan Grand Chronicles " through which the historian views thirteenth - and fourteenth century military and political matters in the Crown of Aragon and Catalonia . He died at Ibiza in 1336 .
Dutch Cavalry Museum The Dutch Cavalry Museum is located in the centre of The Netherlands in the city of Amersfoort . The museum is hosted in two large buildings at the " Bernhardkazerne " army barracks . The collection contains small objects , like uniforms , firearms , silver , paintings , scale models , etc . , and larger objects , like vehicles , armoured cars , tank s and related equipment , that were or still are in use with the cavalry of the Royal Dutch Army . The museum covers over 425 years of history , and shows the visitor the evolution of cavalry from horseback to the modern tank .
Alfred Hemmann Alfred Hemmann ( 13 October 1895 – 26 September 1957 ) was a highly decorated Generalleutnant in the Wehrmacht during World War II . He was also a recipient of the Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross . The Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross was awarded to recognise extreme battlefield bravery or successful military leadership . Alfred Hemmann was captured by Soviet forces in May 1945 and was held until 1955 .
Charles F . Baird Charles F . Baird ( September 4 , 1922 – December 26 , 2009 ) was United States Assistant Secretary of the Navy ( Financial Management and Comptroller ) 1966 - 67 ; Under Secretary of the Navy 1967 - 69 ; and Chief Executive Officer of Inco Ltd . 1977 - 87 . Life and career . Baird was born in Southampton , New York in 1922 . He attended Middlebury College , graduating in 1944 . Upon graduation , he joined the United States Marine Corps , serving in that capacity during World War II and the Korean War . Upon leaving the Marine Corps , Baird joined Standard Oil of New Jersey , rising through the ranks to become an executive with postings in London and Paris . President of the United States Lyndon B . Johnson nominated Baird as Assistant Secretary of the Navy ( Financial Management and Comptroller ) and he held that office from March 7 , 1966 until August 1 , 1967 . In 1967 , President Johnson nominated Baird as Under Secretary of the Navy and Baird held that post from August 1 , 1967 until January 20 , 1969 . Upon leaving government service in 1969 , Baird joined Inco Ltd . , working as an executive in New York City and Toronto . From 1977 to 1987 , he was INCO ' s CEO . Baird served on the Board of Trustees of Bucknell University from 1976 to 1982 , and in 1986 , Bucknell gave Baird an honorary degree . His alma mater , Middlebury College had similarly conferred an honorary degree on Baird in 1984 . At various points , Baird served on the Board of Directors of Aetna , the Bank of Montreal , the Logistics Management Institute , and the Marine Corps University Foundation . A longtime player of platform tennis , he won several Seniors championships , and was inducted into the Platform Tennis Hall of Fame in 1992 . Upon retiring from INCO , Baird settled in Bethesda , Maryland . There , he was a member of the Center for Naval Analyses , serving as Board chairman from 1992 to 1997 . He was also a member of the Council on Foreign Relations . After a struggle with Alzheimer ' s disease , Baird died on December 26 , 2009 , at his home in Skillman , New Jersey .
John Francisco Richards II John Francisco Richards II ( born 31 July 1896 , Kansas City , Missouri ; died 26 September 1918 , near Varennes , France ) was a first lieutenant in the 1st Aero Squadron , who was shot down during Meuse - Argonne Offensive in World War I . Richards Field , the first airport in the Kansas City metropolitan area was named for him . Its follow up Kansas City Downtown Airport was originally called New Richards Field . The road serving it is called Richards Road . Richards - Gebaur Air Force Base was also named for him . His grandfather , John Francisco Richards , founded the Richards & Conover Hardware Company in Kansas City . He graduated with BA from Yale University in 1917 . His letters were published after the war .
Pueblo Chemical Depot The Pueblo Chemical Depot is a chemical weapon s storage site located in Pueblo County , Colorado , United States . The depot houses 2 , 611 short ton ( 2 , 369 metric tons ) of mustard agent in approximately 780 , 000 munitions , equivalent to about seven percent of the original chemical material stockpile of the United States . The current course of action for the Pueblo Chemical Agent - Destruction Pilot Plant , included in the President ' s Fiscal Year 2010 Budget Request , will allow for acceleration of the project schedule . After systemization and pilot testing of the facility , full - scale destruction operations are expected to begin in 2014 and to be complete by 2017 . The plant will operate until all the chemical weapons have been destroyed . Closure activities ( shut - down , dismantling , and restoration of site ) are slated to be wrapped up by 2020 . The plant will use neutralization with a hot caustic solution followed by bacterial biotreatment to destroy mustard agent . Geography . The Pueblo Chemical Depot is located at ( 38 . 273969 , - 104 . 342694 ) .
49th Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry The 49th Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry Regiment was a mounted infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War . Service . The 49th Kentucky Mounted Infantry was organized at Camp Nelson and mustered in for one year on September 19 , 1863 under the command of Colonel John G . Eve . The regiment was attached to District of Somerset , Kentucky , 1st Division , XXIII Corps , Department of the Ohio , to January 1864 . District of Southwest Kentucky , 1st Division , XXIII Corps , to April 1864 . 4th Brigade , 1st Division , District of Kentucky , 5th Division , XXIII Corps , Department of the Ohio , to July 1864 . Camp Nelson , District of Kentucky , to December 1864 . The 49th Kentucky Mounted Infantry mustered out of service at Lexington , Kentucky on December 26 , 1864 . Detailed service . Moved to Somerset , Kentucky , October 28 , 1863 , and duty in that vicinity until January 1864 . Moved to Camp Burnside , Kentucky , January 3 – 4 , and duty there until August 1864 . At Lexington August and at Camp Nelson until October . Ordered to Tennessee October 1 and railroad guard duty near Murfreesboro and between Wartrace and Mill Creek until November . At Lexington , Kentucky , until December . Casualties . The regiment lost a total of 76 men during service ; 1 enlisted man killed , 1 officer and 74 enlisted men died of disease .
19th Airlift Squadron The 19th Airlift Squadron ( 19 AS ) was most recently part of the 60th Air Mobility Wing at Travis Air Force Base , California . It operated C - 12 Huron and C - 21 aircraft providing executive airlift . History . The 19th conducted aerial transportation in the Hawaiian Islands and to forward bases in the Pacific during World War II , during the Berlin Airlift from , July – August 1948 , and between Japan and Korea from , 10 June 1952 – 27 July 1953 . It provided intratheater airlift for high - ranking Pacific Air Forces and civilian officials and small mission - essential equipment from , 1984 - 1993 .
HMS Hind ( 1749 ) HMS " Hind " was a 24 - gun sixth - rate frigate of the Royal Navy . North American operations . The " Hind " , under command of Captain Robert Bond , saw service on the North American Station during the Seven Years ' War when she was part of a fleet that assembled in early 1758 at Portsmouth under command of Admiral Edward Boscawen for the expedition against Louisbourg . On 19 February , this fleet set sail for Halifax , arriving on 9 May . On 28 May , the fleet sailed from Halifax and arrived in sight of Louisbourg on 1 June . Throughout the siege of Louisbourg , the fleet actively supported the British Army and the fortress finally surrendered on 26 July . In late August 1758 the frigate was part of a small fleet that transported 500 soldiers from Louisbourg to Port - la - Joye on nearby Île Saint - Jean , which was also surrendered by the French commander of Louisbourg . At Port - la - Joye , British forces under Lord Rollo undertook to deport Acadian settlers from the island , as well as Acadians from Nova Scotia who had sought refuge there from the Bay of Fundy Campaign three years earlier . The " Hind " returned to Great Britain that fall . In February 1759 , the frigate sailed from Spithead as part of the fleet destined for the expedition against Québec under command of Vice - Admiral Charles Saunders . The voyage was long and tedious . On 21 April , when the fleet finally reached Louisbourg , it was to find the harbour blocked with ice , so that the fleet made for Halifax instead . The fleet finally sailed for Louisbourg in May . Between 1 and 6 June , the fleet gradually left the harbour of Louisbourg and sailed for Québec . On 23 June , Saunders ' fleet made a junction with a squadron led by Commodore Philip Durell at Île - aux - Coudres . On 26 June , the whole British fleet of Vice - Admiral Saunders was anchored safely off the southern shore of Île d ' Orléans , a few kilometres below Québec without losing a single ship . Québec was surrendered by French forces on 18 September following the Battle of the Plains of Abraham which began on 13 September . At the end of October 1759 , Vice - Admiral Saunders fired his farewell salute and departed the St . Lawrence River with his fleet to return to Great Britain . Saunders left Captain Lord Colville in command of a small squadron , including several frigates ( possibly including " Hind " ) , in North America . Post - war . From 1763 to 1766 her commanding officer was Captain William McCleverty . She was shown to have arrived in Cork from Carrickfergus on 21 April of 1764 . Captain McCleverty was again her commanding officer from 1771 to 1773 . The " Hind " converted to a 10 - gun armed transport at Sheerness from September 1782 until January 1783 . She was finally paid off in November 1783 and sold on 8 January 1784 .
Thomas Francis Prendergast Thomas Francis Prendergast or Pendegrast ( 2 April 1871 , Waterford , Ireland – 26 April 1913 , Philadelphia , Pennsylvania ) was a recipient of the Medal of Honor for his United States Marine Corps service in the Philippine - American War . Military service . He entered service in the Marine Corps from Massachusetts in 1893 . As a Corporal , Prendergast was one of three Marines attached to the VIII Corps , involved in the jungle fighting against the insurgent forces of Emilio Aguinaldo . In his Medal of Honor citation , he was cited for " distinguished conduct in the presence of the enemy in battle " for actions on March 25 , 27 , and 29 and April 5 , 1899 . In this period , American forces cleared the insurgents from the vicinity of Manila and captured the rebel capital of Malolos , forcing Aguinaldo ' s command northward into the mountains . His Medal of Honor was awarded on July 19 , 1901 . The other men awarded Medals of Honor for these actions were Private Howard Major Buckley and Private Joseph Leonard . Prendergast is buried in Greenwood Cemetery , Philadelphia . His grave , which had long been unmarked , received a gravestone in 2004 , with military honors . Medal of Honor citation . Rank and organization : Corporal , U . S . Marine Corps . Born : April 2 , 1871 , Waterford , Ireland . Accredited to : Massachusetts . G . O . No . : 55 July 19 , 1901 . Citation : For distinguished conduct in the presence of the enemy in battle while with the Eighth Army Corps , 25 , 27 , March 29 , and April 5 , 1899 .
USS Nautilus II ( SP - 559 ) Nautilus II was a motor pleasure boat built at City Island , New York in early 1917 . She was enrolled in the Naval Coast Defense Reserve and commissioned into the United States Navy in October 1917 as the motor patrol boat USS " Nautilus " ( SP - 559 ) , Boatswain J . C . Welply , USNRF , in command , and assigned to patrol and escort duties of the New York City area for the remainder of World War I . She was decommissioned and returned to her owner , E . E . Dickinson of Essex County , Connecticut , on 14 February 1919 . The U . S . Navy considers the name " Nautilus II " to be separate from the " Nautilus " lineage .
Jack of the dust Jack of the dust is an obsolete enlisted rating of the United States Navy and was used in the Navy Supply Corps . The actual rating was discontinued in the late 19th century but the term survived as a formal title until World War II . " Jack of the dust " is still used today on some ships as an informal title for a culinary specialist in charge of the canned goods storeroom .