naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Charles N . Lamison Charles Nelson Lamison ( 1826 – April 24 , 1896 ) was a politician , soldier , and lawyer who was a two - term United States congressman from Ohio . Biography . Born in Columbia County , Pennsylvania , Lamison moved with his father in 1836 to Dalton , Ohio , where he was privately instructed in elementary branches . He studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1848 , commencing practice in Dalton . In 1852 , he moved to Lima , Ohio , where he resumed practicing law and was elected prosecuting attorney of Allen County , Ohio , in 1853 . He was defeated for reelection in the position in 1855 , but was elected back again in 1857 . At the outbreak of the Civil War , Lamison enlisted in the Union Army and was elected as the initial captain of Company F of the 12th Ohio Infantry , serving in Northern Virginia . He later assisted in raising the 81st Ohio Infantry of which he was appointed as the major . After the close of the war , he resumed practicing law in Lima and was an unsuccessful Democrat candidate for the United States House of Representatives in 1866 . Lamison was elected to the House of Representatives in 1870 , serving from 1871 to 1875 , not being a candidate for renomination in 1874 . Afterwards , he was appointed an attorney for several railroad companies and was appointed a United States land commissioner in 1892 , headquartered in Dodge City , Kansas . Lamison died in Topeka , Kansas , on April 24 , 1896 , and was interned in Woodlawn Cemetery in Lima , Ohio .
428th Field Artillery Brigade The 428th Field Artillery Brigade is a training unit under the United States Field Artillery School , a formation under TRADOC . The brigade trains all officers and enlisted personnel from the U . S . Army and U . S . Marine Corps as well as allied nation military personnel in field artillery core competencies in order to provide proficient integrators of lethal and non - lethal fires to the operational force . History . The unit was constituted 19 July 1944 in the Army of the United States as Headquarters and Headquarters Battery , 428th Field Artillery Group . It was later activated 25 August 1944 at Fort Leonard Wood , Missouri . It was inactivated for a period in 30 September 1945 in Italy . It was later allotted 29 October 1946 to the Organized Reserves . The unit was inactivated again in 4 December 1950 at Gary , Indiana . The unit went through the several more re - designations and inactivations before finally being transferred 18 August 2006 to the United States Army Training and Doctrine Command and activated 7 December 2006 at Fort Sill , Oklahoma . Organization . The 428 consists of three battalions :
Latimer ' s Regiment of Militia Latimer ' s Regiment of Militia was called up at Windham , Connecticut and made up of men from Windham , Tolland and New London Counties on August 23 , 1777 as reinforcements for the Continental Army during the Saratoga Campaign . The regiment marched quickly to join the gathering forces of Gen . Horatio Gates as he faced British Gen . John Burgoyne in northern New York . The regiment served in Gen . Poor ' s brigade . With the surrender of Burgoyne ' s Army on October 17 the regiment was disbanded on November 9 , 1777 . Jonathan Latimer was born in the Northern Parish of New London modern day Montville / Chesterfield and moved to New London at the start of the American Revolution .
William Cramp & Sons William Cramp & Sons Shipbuilding Company ( also known as William Cramp & Sons Ship & Engine Building Company ) of Philadelphia was founded in 1830 by William Cramp , and was the preeminent U . S . iron shipbuilder of the late 19th century . The American Ship & Commerce Corporation bought the yard in 1919 but closed it in 1927 as fewer ships were ordered by the U . S . Navy after passage of the Naval Limitations Treaty in 1923 . In 1940 , the Navy spent $ 22 million to reopen the yard as Cramp Shipbuilding to build cruiser s and submarine s . Cramp used the long slipways to construct two submarines at a time , with the intention of launching them simultaneously . However , the shipyard ' s submarine construction program was not especially successful , as poor management hindered the delivery of the boats . The first delivery was made two years after keel laying , and fitting out was then done by Portsmouth Navy Yard . The best construction time for a submarine was 644 days . Cramp closed in 1947 and the site , on the Delaware River in Philadelphia ' s Port Richmond neighborhood , became an industrial park . Notable projects . Works of the firm that are listed on the U . S . National Register of Historic Places include : References .
Kosmos 1278 Kosmos 1278 ( meaning " Cosmos 1278 " ) was a Soviet US - K missile early warning satellite which was launched in 1981 as part of the Soviet military ' s Oko programme . The satellite was designed to identify missile launches using optical telescopes and infrared sensors . Kosmos 1278 was launched from Site 43 / 3 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 19 : 37 UTC on 19 June 1981 . The launch successfully placed the satellite into a molniya orbit . It subsequently received its Kosmos designation , and the international designator 1981 - 058A . The United States Space Command assigned it the Satellite Catalog Number 12547 . It self - destructed in December 1986 and re - entered the Earth ' s atmosphere on 2 September 2000 .
USS Cybele ( AKS - 10 ) USS Cybele ( AKS - 10 ) 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 Pacific war zone . " Cybele " ( AKS - 10 ) was launched as " SS William Hackett " 9 October 1944 by Delta Shipbuilding Co . , New Orleans , Louisiana , under a Maritime Commission contract ; sponsored by Mrs . H . McCall ; transferred to the Navy 14 November 1944 ; converted at Tampa Shipbuilding Co . , Tampa , Florida ; and commissioned in full 16 April 1945 , Commander J . H . Church , USNR , in command . World War II Pacific Ocean operations . Departing Galveston , Texas , 15 May 1945 , " Cybele " loaded general stores at Bayonne , New Jersey , and sailed 4 June for Pearl Harbor , arriving 30 June . She cleared 13 July for San Pedro Bay , Philippine Islands , where she issued stores to ships until 21 August 1945 . End - of - war activity . Arriving in Tokyo Bay 31 August 1945 , " Cybele " provided stores for ships engaged in the occupation of Japan until 12 October when she sailed to Samar to load cargo for Tsingtao , China . Between 4 December 1945 and 15 January 1946 , " Cybele " issued general stores at various Japanese ports . After reloading at Saipan , she issued cargo to support the occupation troops at Tsingtao and Taku , China , and Jinsen , Korea , until 15 April when she stood out for San Francisco , California , arriving 22 May . Post - war decommissioning . " Cybele " was decommissioned 22 August 1946 at Pearl Harbor and after being towed back to San Francisco , was transferred to the Maritime Commission for disposal 24 April 1947 . She was scrapped in April 1965 . Military awards and honors . Her crew members were eligible for the following medals :
Hellmuth Böhlke Otto Hellmuth Böhlke ( 7 February 1893 – 8 April 1956 ) was a highly decorated Generalleutnant in the Wehrmacht during World War II who commanded the 334 . Infanterie - Division . He was also a recipient of the Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves . The Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross and its higher grade Oak Leaves was awarded to recognise extreme battlefield bravery or successful military leadership . Hellmuth Böhlke was captured by British troops in April 1945 and held until 1947 .
Alexander Rodimtsev Aleksandr Ilich Rodimtsev ( 1905 – 1977 , ) was a Colonel - General in the Soviet Red Army during World War II and twice won the Hero of the Soviet Union award ( in 1937 and 1945 ) . Rodimtsev joined the Red Army in the 1920s . He fought in the Spanish Civil War on the side of the Republicans against Francisco Franco in 1936 - 1937 , where he earned his first decoration as a Hero of the Soviet Union . During the course of the Second World War , he is best remembered for his role in the Battle of Stalingrad , where he brilliantly commanded the 13th Guards Rifle Division which earned him his second order of Hero of the Soviet Union . The division was charged to hold the Germans between Mamayev Kurgan and Tsaritsa Gorge , which his outnumbered and outgunned force successfully did . Rodimtsev was vastly popular with his troops and was well known for his bravery . In 1943 , after the Battle of Stalingrad , Rodimtsev commanded the 32nd Guards Rifle Corps , which included the 13th Guards Rifle Division , the 66th Guards Rifle Division , and the 6th Guards Airborne Division . The 32nd Guards Rifle Corps was an element of the 5th Guards Army , which was a part of the Steppe Front ( commanded by Marshal Ivan Konev ) , and engaged SS Panzer divisions at the Battle of Kursk . After the war Rodimtsev served as the Deputy Commander of the Eastern Siberian Military District , then served as a military attaché in Albania , before serving again as a deputy commander for a Military District , this time for the Northern Military District .
Herennius Etruscus Herennius Etruscus ( ; ca . 227 – June 251 ) , was Roman emperor in 251 , in a joint rule with his father Decius . Emperor Hostilian was his younger brother . Herennius was born in or near Sirmium in Pannonia ( now Sremska Mitrovica , Serbia ) , during one of his father ' s military postings . His mother was Herennia Cupressenia Etruscilla , a Roman lady of an important senatorial family . Herennius was very close to his father and accompanied him in 248 , as a military tribune , when Decius was appointed by Philip the Arab to deal with the revolt of Pacatianus in the Danube frontier . Decius was successful in defeating this usurper and felt confident to begin a rebellion of his own in the following year . Acclaimed emperor by his own troops , Decius marched into Italy and defeated Philip near modern Verona . In Rome , Herennius was declared heir to the throne and received the title of " princeps iuventutis " ( prince of youth ) . From the beginning of Herennius ' accession , Gothic tribes raided across the Danube frontier and the provinces of Moesia and Dacia . At the beginning of 251 , Decius elevated Herennius to the title of " Augustus " making him his co - emperor . Moreover , Herennius was chosen to be one of the year ' s consuls . The father and son , now joint rulers , then embarked in an expedition against king Cniva of the Goths to punish the invaders for the raids . Hostilian remained in Rome and the empress Herennia Etruscilla was named regent . Cniva and his men were returning to their lands with the booty , when the Roman army encountered them . Showing a very sophisticated military tactic , Cniva divided his army in smaller , more manageable groups and started to push back the Romans into a marshy swamp . Sometime during the first two weeks of June , both armies engaged in the battle of Abrittus . Herennius died in battle , struck by an enemy arrow . Decius survived the initial confrontation , only to be slain with the rest of the army before the end of the day . Herennius and Decius were the first two emperors to be killed by a foreign army in battle . With the news of the death of the emperors , the army proclaimed Trebonianus Gallus emperor , but in Rome they were succeeded by Hostilian , who would die shortly afterwards in an outbreak of plague .
4th Maine Battery 4th Maine Battery was an artillery battery that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War . Service . The 4th Maine Battery was organized in Augusta , Maine and mustered in for three years ' service on December 21 , 1861 . The battery was attached to 2nd Division , II Corps , Army of Virginia , to September 1862 . Artillery , 3rd Division , III Corps , Army of the Potomac , to May 1863 . Artillery Brigade , III Corps , to September 1863 . Artillery , 2nd Division , III Corps , to April 1864 . Artillery Brigade , VI Corps , to August 1864 . Artillery Reserve , Army of the Potomac , to March 1865 . Artillery Reserve , Army of the Potomac , to June 1865 . The 4th Maine Battery mustered out of service June 17 , 1865 at Augusta , Maine . Detailed service . Duty at Augusta until March 14 , 1862 , and at Portland until April 1 . Moved to Washington , D . C . , April 1 – 3 , and duty in the defenses of that city until June 28 . Ordered to Harpers Ferry , Va . , June 28 . Battle of Cedar Mountain Va . , August 9 . Pope ' s Campaign in northern Virginia August 16 - September 2 . Fords of the Rappahannock August 20 – 23 . Sulphur Springs August 24 . Battles of Groveton August 29 , and Bull Run August 30 . Battle of Antietam , Md . , September 16 – 17 . Duty at Maryland Heights until October 13 , and on the Upper Potomac until December 10 . At Bolivar Heights until April 7 , and at Maryland Heights until June 30 . Moved to Monocacy Junction , then to South Mountain , Md . , June 30 - July 6 . Pursuit of Lee July 6 – 24 . Wapping Hetghts , Va . , July 23 . Camp near Bealton August 1 - September 15 , and on Culpeper and Warrenton Pike until October 10 . Bristoe Campaign October 10 – 22 . Culpeper October 12 – 13 . McLean ' s Ford October 15 . Kelly ' s Ford November 7 . Mine Run Campaign November 26 - December 2 . Payne ' s Farm November 27 . At Brandy station until March 31 , 1864 . Rapidan Campaign May 4 - June 15 . Battle of the Wilderness May 5 – 7 . Spotsylvania May 8 – 12 . Spotsylvania Court House May 12 – 21 . North Anna River May 23 – 27 . Totopotomoy May 28 – 31 . Cold Harbor June 1 – 12 . Siege of Petersburg , Va . , June 17 , 1864 to April 2 , 1865 . Mine Explosion , Petersburg . July 30 , 1864 . Duty in the trenches before Petersburg at various points from the James River to the Weldon Railroad until April 1865 . Fall of Petersburg April 2 . Sayler ' s Creek April 6 . Appomattox Court House April 9 . Surrender of Lee and his army . Casualties . The battery lost a total of 28 men during service ; 5 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded , 1 officer and 22 enlisted men died of disease .
Vladimir Triandafillov Vladimir Kiriakovitch Triandafillov ( ; 14 March 189412 July 1931 ) was a Soviet military commander and theoretician . Biography . He was born on March 14 , 1894 in Magaradzhik in Kars , then in the Russian Empire ( today in Turkey ) of Pontic Greek parents . The family name derives from " triantáfyllo " , Modern Greek for the rose flower . His family had moved to Russia . Graduating from the praporshchik school in 1915 , he served in the Russian Army in World War I , earning the rank of captain . During the Russian Civil War , he rose in rank up to brigade commander while fighting on various fronts . In 1923 , he was appointed chief of the Operations Directions of the Soviet General Staff and Deputy Chief of the General Staff . Vladimir Triandafillov was the author of two fundamental military doctrine works : " Scale of the operations of modern armies " , published in 1926 and " Characteristics of the operations of the modern armies " , published in 1929 . In these two works , he elaborated his deep operations theory about the future warfare . The objective of a " deep operation " was to attack the enemy simultaneously throughout the depth of his ground force to induce a catastrophic failure in his defensive system . Highly mobile formations would then exploit this failure by breaking into the deep rear of the enemy and destroying his ability to rebuild his defenses . His cousin Stillian Triandafillov was the director of the NKVD during the Stalin period . He was exiled to Siberia and was executed by the changing Stalin regime . Vladimir was killed in an aircraft crash on July 12 , 1931 and was buried in the Kremlin Wall Necropolis . The quality of his work was realised late during World War II , when Georgy Zhukov said that his success was due to closely following Triandafyllov ' s ( deep operation ) doctrine .
Peter V . Hagner Peter Valentine Hagner ( August 28 , 1815 – March 11 , 1893 ) was an officer of ordnance who served for over 40 years in the United States Army and was Brevet ted Brigadier General . Biography . Hagner was the son of government auditor Peter Hagner , and was born in Washington , D . C . After graduating the United States Military Academy at West Point , New York , Hagner was assigned first to artillery , then topographical engineers , and finally ordnance in 1838 , in which department service he spent the balance of his career . At the outset of the Mexican - American War , First Lieutenant Hagner was assigned to the siege battery company , and was brevetted captain and major for " gallant and meritorious conduct " in battles leading to the capture of Mexico City in 1847 . In the years before the American Civil War , Hagner commanded several arsenals , responsible for maintenance and upkeep on weaponry and military stores . Considered a moderate unionist with a reputation of being a level - headed career soldier , the James Buchanan administration selected Hagner to command of the strategic St . Louis Arsenal at the outbreak of the war . The arsenal at the time was sought by both Union and Confederate sympathizers for its valuable contents , and during the early days of the war both legitimate and partisan guerrilla military units from both sides schemed to obtain control . While in command , Hagner used his authority to restrict Union Army Captain Nathaniel Lyon ' s access to the arsenal . Lyon was a well connected [ Republican ( USA ) ] who sought access to the arsenal for the purpose of arming pro - Union military units to fight against the seceding states . Lyon , enraged that his commander had denied him the arsenal ' s contents , then wrote of Hagner , making a threat to " pitch him in the river . " After the inauguration of Abraham Lincoln , Lyon began exerting pressure on the War Department through his friend Frank Blair , brother of the incoming Lincoln cabinet officer Montgomery Blair . Lyon sought to have Hagner relieved of the arsenal command and elevate himself as the replacement . Blair subsequently used his War Department connections to fulfill Lyon ' s request and Hagner ' s tenure at the arsenal was ended . By March 1862 , Hagner was serving on a commission on ordnance contracts and claims . He served as inspector of factories manufacturing small arms for the government until late 1863 , when Hagner was promoted lieutenant colonel and held command of Watervliet Arsenal until war ' s end . Brevetted brigadier general for service , Hagner was colonel in command of ordnance department until his retirement from the Army in 1881 .
Kansas City Air Defense Sector The Kansas City Air Defense Sector ( KCADS ) is an inactive United States Air Force organization . Its last assignment was with the Air Defense Command 29th Air Division , being stationed at Richards - Gebaur Air Force Base , Missouri . It was inactivated on 1 January 1962 . History . Established in January 1960 assuming control of former ADC Central Air Defense Force units with a mission to provide air defense of Kentucky , Tennessee and Arkansas along with sections of southern Missouri ; Illinois ; Indiana and Ohio ; western West Virginia ; Virginia ; North and South Carolina ; northern Georgia , Alabama , Mississippi , and small sections of northeast Texas and eastern Oklahoma . Operated a Manual Direction Center . The day - to - day operations of the command was to train and maintain tactical flying units flying jet interceptor aircraft ( F - 94 Starfire ; F - 102 Delta Dagger ; F - 106 Delta Dart ) in a state of readiness with training missions and series of exercises with SAC and other units simulating interceptions of incoming enemy aircraft . The sector was eliminated on 1 January 1962 as part of ADC reorganization and consolidation , the command ' s units being reassigned to several ( 20th , 34th , 32d ) Air Divisions .
Michael Hutterer " Vizefeldwebel " Michael Hutterer MMC IC was a World War I flying ace credited with eight aerial victories . Hutterer began over two years in ground units on 4 August 1914 . He won his native Bavaria ' s 3rd Class Military Merit Cross on 24 April 1916 . On 25 September 1916 , he was promoted to " Unteroffizier " . On 2 November 1916 , he began pilot ' s training to gain his Bavarian Flying Badge . On 23 May 1918 , he would join " Jagdstaffel 23 " . By war ' s end , he had shot down eight enemy aircraft , been awarded both classes of the Iron Cross , and received another promotion , to " Vizefeldwebel " . Shortly after the Armistice , he would receive another award of the Military Merit Cross , this one Second Class with Swords . Biography . Michael Hutterer was born in Munich , the Kingdom of Bavaria , the German Empire on 17 November 1891 . After schooling , he was a mechanic . As World War I began , he reported for duty in Bavaria ' s 2nd Machine Gun Company on 4 August 1914 . He was later transferred to its 2nd Field Artillery Regiment . On 24 April 1916 , he received his native Bavaria ' s Military Merit Cross Third Class . Hutterer was promoted to " Unteroffizier " on 25 September 1916 . On 2 November 1916 , he entered pilot ' s training at " Fliegerersatz - Abteilung " ( Replacement Detachment ) 5 at Gersthofen . On 20 December 1916 , Michael Hutterer was awarded the Iron Cross Second Class . On 28 June 1917 , he was promoted to " Vizefeldwebel " . He was awarded the First Class Iron Cross on 10 July 1917 . On 23 July 1917 , he received his Bavarian Flying Badge . There is no record of his activities for the next few months , though German policy customarily called for rookie pilots to fly two - seaters while they gained flight and combat experience ; this service also served as a sort of audition for single - seat fighters . Michael Hutterer is known to have graduated from " Jastaschule I " ( Fighter school 1 ) and to have been posted to a fighter squadron , Royal Bavarian " Jagdstaffel 23 " , on 23 May 1918 . He staked an unsuccessful claim to destroying a British plane on 31 May 1918 , but did not have his first real success until 22 July . From then through 1 November 1918 , he shot down seven more enemy planes . His penultimate victory on 30 October was over Archibald Buchanan , an American ace flying in an old Royal Naval Air Service squadron , the former Ten Naval . Hutterer would not score any more victories during the last ten days of World War I . Shortly after war ' s end , Michael Hutterer was honored with the Bavarian Military Merit Cross 2nd Class with Swords . Michael Hutterer died in Tutzing , Bavaria on 21 July 1964 .