naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
USS Celeritas ( SP - 665 ) USS " Celeritas " ( SP - 665 ) was a United States Navy patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1919 . Designed by the firm of Swasey , Raymond , & Page , " Celeritas " was built as a private motorboat of the same name by Robert Jacobs at City Island in the Bronx , New York , in 1916 for David Goodrich for his use in commuting . Goodrich later sold her to R . B . Myer of New York City . On 28 May 1917 , the U . S . Navy purchased " Celeritas " from Myer for use as a section patrol boat during World War I . She was commissioned on 29 May 1917 as USS " Celeritas " ( SP - 665 ) . Assigned to the 2nd Naval District in southern New England , " Celeritas " carried out patrol duties for the rest of World War I . " Celeritas " was stricken from the Navy List on 17 May 1919 and sold on 25 June 1919 .
French invasion of Honolulu The French invasion of Honolulu ( also known as the Sacking of Honolulu , or the Tromelin Affair ) was an attack on Honolulu by Louis Tromelin in retribution for the local persecution of Catholics and repression of French trade . Prelude . On August 12 , 1849 , French admiral Louis Tromelin arrived in Honolulu Harbor on the corvette " Gassendi " with the frigate " La Poursuivante " . While in Honolulu , De Tromelin found out about the past persecution of Catholics and the high tariffs on French brandy from French Consul William Patrice Dillon , who oversaw French interests in Hawaii . De Tromelin , angered by the ABCFM missionaries ’ intention to shut out Catholicism and French trade , made ten demands to King Kamehameha III on August 22 . Sacking of Honolulu . The demands had not been met by August 25 . After a second warning to the civilians of the impending invasion , 140 French Marines , two field pieces , and scaling ladders were landed by boat . The marines overwhelmed and captured Honolulu Fort from the two men defending it , Governor of Oahu Mataio Kekuanaoa and Marshal of the Kingdom Warren Goodale , who did not resist , the fort having been evacuated before the French landed . The marines spiked the coastal guns , threw kegs of powder into the harbor and destroyed all the other weapons they found ( mainly muskets and ammunition ) . They raided government buildings and general property in Honolulu , causing $ 100 , 000 in damages . They also took the king ' s yacht , " Kamehameha III " , which was sailed to Tahiti and never returned . After these raids , the invasion force withdrew to the fort . During the occupation , men in Honolulu ridiculed the French , and on August 30 they organized a mock attack party making the marines double their guard and send skirmishing patrols out late into night , encountering no attackers . De Tromelin eventually recalled his men and left Hawaii on September 5 . Aftermath . Gerrit P . Judd led a party to inquire and settle the incident , leaving for Paris on September 11 . Along the way Judd requested support from the United States and Great Britain , the latter accepting for his case against Tromelin . At first the French government condemned the attack on Honolulu but with the account of Tromelin and Dillon who left with Tromelin on September 5 , the French government reconsidered the incident as more justified and did not make reparation for the damages .
Seaplane Training Flight RAAF The Seaplane Training Flight was a Royal Australian Air Force unit responsible for providing seaplane conversion training to RAAF air and ground crew . The Seaplane Training Flight was established on 1 March 1940 at RAAF Base Rathmines in New South Wales . Initially equipped with two Supermarine Seagull aircraft the Flight received Consolidated Catalina aircraft in the second half of 1940 and a small number of Vought Kingfisher aircraft in early 1942 . As part of the expansion of the RAAF ' s seaplane units the Seaplane Training Flight was expanded to form No . 3 Operational Training Unit on 28 December 1942 .
Muhammad Haroon Aslam Lieutenant General Muhammad Haroon Aslam , ( Urdu ) ( لیفٹینینٹ جنرل محمد ہارون اسلم ) is the Chief of Logistics Staff ( CLS ) , of Pakistan Army . In the past he has served as Director Military Operations , commanded the Elite Force Division ( Special Services Group ) and Corps Commander of Bahawalpur . He lead Operation Rah - e - Rast in 2009 in Swat valley . Under his command the ( Special Services Group ) fought bravely in Piochar Valley and liberated that area from the terrorists . He is due to retire on 9 April 2014 . He is one of most senior serving army generals and therefore he is one of the potential candidates to become next Chief Of Army Staff of Pakistan Army .
John J . Carter Second Lieutenant John J . Carter ( June 16 , 1842 to January 3 , 1917 ) was an Irish soldier who fought in the American Civil War . Carter received the United States ' highest award for bravery during combat , the Medal of Honor , for his action during the Battle of Antietam in Maryland on 17 September 1862 . He was honored with the award on 10 September 1897 . Biography . Carter was born on 16 June 1842 in Westport , Ireland and emigrated to the United States in approximately 1845 . He enlisted into the 33rd New York Infantry at Nunda , New York at the outbreak of the Civil War . Following his act of gallantry which earned him the medal of honor , he was promoted to captain of Company D in the 1st New York Veteran Cavalry on 10 October 1863 . He soon retired from the military . Following the war Carter resided in Pennsylvania and pursued various business ventures including a clothing store in Titusville and an oil company called Carter Oil which later became known as Exxon . Carter died on 3 January 1917 and his remains are interred at the Woodlawn Cemetery in Titusville , Pennsylvania .
Holland - class destroyer The " Holland " class destroyers were built for the Royal Netherlands Navy in the 1950s . They were the first major ships designed and built by the Dutch after World War II . In contrast to previous Dutch Navy practice the ships were named after provinces rather than Admirals . Design . These ships were unusual as they were the first destroyers built without large calibre anti - ship torpedoes . Their primary role was anti - submarine warfare and convoy defence . The armament comprised two twin Bofors 120 mm guns which were capable of 45 rounds per minute . The mountings were automated and stabilised with radar control . Anti - submarine weaponry consisted of two Bofors anti - submarine mortars . The machinery was ordered before the war for the s and hidden during the German occupation . The turbines were built by Werkspoor and four boilers were used . The ships had a unit machinery layout . The superstructure was built of aluminum alloy in order to reduce weight and electric welding was used throughout . The Netherlands navy considered replacing the after 120 mm turret with a guided missile system in the late 1950s but this project was cancelled .
Shimabara Castle , also known as and , is a Japanese castle located in Shimabara , Hizen Province ( present day Nagasaki prefecture ) . This five - story white building stands in stark contrast to the black Kumamoto Castle in neighboring Kumamoto Prefecture . Description . Shimabara Castle is a , located between Ariake Bay and Mount Unzen . The outer moat s , some 15 meters deep and between 30 – 50 meters wide , extended 360 meters east - west and 1260 meters north - south , with the enclosed area divided into three bailey s . The walls extended for 3900 meters and had 16 " yagura " of various sizes at key points . The main " donjon " had five stories , and a height of 33 meters , and was connected to two secondary keeps , each with three stories . In terms of scale , it was far larger than normal for a " daimyō " with revenues of only 40 , 000 " koku " . History . The Arima clan , who were " Kirishitan daimyō " , ruled over Shimabara Domain in the late Muromachi period from Hinoe Castle and Hara Castle . After the start of the national isolation policy , the Tokugawa Bakufu banned Christianity from 1614 and replaced Arima Naozumi with Matsukura Shigemasa . Matsukura , who strictly enforced the prohibition against Christianity with mass executions , also severely raised taxes to pay for the construction of his new Shimabara Castle from 1618 - 1624 . This oppression of the peasants was a major factor leading to the Shimabara Rebellion . The castle came under siege during the Shimabara Rebellion , but was not damaged . It subsequently served as the seat of the Kōriki clan , who ruled Shimabara from 1638 – 1668 , Matsudaira clan ( 1668 – 1747 , 1774 – 1871 ) and Toda clan ( 1747 – 1774 ) The Matsudaira " daimyō " remained in residence at Shimabara Castle until the Meiji Restoration of 1868 . It was the seat of the local government until 1871 , when the former Shimabara Domain was merged into the new Nagasaki prefecture . The keep was pulled down in 1876 , as were most of the supporting structures . The third bailey became a school grounds , and most of the inner bailey was given over to farmland . Today , only the moat and stone walls remain from the original structure . A number of the " yagura " were restored in 1960 and 1972 , and the keep was rebuilt in 1964 in reinforced concrete as a city museum containing exhibits of the " Kirishitan " culture , Shimabara Rebellion and feudal period . In 1980 , a memorial museum was opened in honor of Seibo Kitamura , a noted sculptor . In 2006 , the Shimabara Castle was listed one of the 100 Fine Castles of Japan by the Japan Castle Foundation .
Jim Bonella James Henry " Jim " Bonella ( 17 December 1884 – 24 May 1918 ) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne in the Victorian Football League ( VFL ) , under the name of Jim Bonelli . He died of the wounds he received whilst on active service in France in World War I . Family . The son of Pietro and Margaret Bonelli , née Williams , Jim Bonella was born at Maldon , Victoria on 17 December 1884 . He married Eliza Puncher ( 1885 – 1968 ) in 1912 ; they had one son , James Avenel Bonella ( 1913 – 2002 ) . Eliza ' s brother , Jim ' s brother in law , Private Joseph Samuel Puncher ( also known as James Samuel Puncher ) was killed in action in France on 21 November 1916 . Footballer . Recruited from Pembroke , he played one senior match for the Melbourne Football Club , in the last match of the season , on a very muddy ground , against Fitzroy , at the Brunswick Street Oval on 5 September 1908 ( There had been a two week break between rounds 17 and 18 due to the 1908 Melbourne Carnival . Melbourne ' s Dick Fowler , recruited from Caulfield Grammar School , and Fitzroy ' s Tom Norton , recruited from Hawthorn , also played their first and only senior VFL matches on that day . He returned to Pembroke , and played for them in 1909 . Soldier . Working as a picture - framer , he enlisted in the First AIF on 18 January 1915 . He served as a private in the 2nd Battalion Australian Machine Gun Corps . Death . He was seriously wounded in his left thigh , in action with the 21st Battalion , A Company , on 20 May 1918 , and died of his wounds on 24 May 1918 . He is buried at the Étaples Military Cemetery in northwest France .
144th Field Artillery Battalion ( United States ) The 144th Field Artillery Battalion is a field artillery battalion of the Army National Guard . It was formed from the 1st Battalion of the 157th Field Artillery Regiment in 1955 . History . Technically the battalion was only called the 144th Artillery from 1955 to 1959 , in the post Korean war area . finally being standardized into the 157th Field artillery . Lineage . Constituted 8 - February 1879 in the Colorado National Guard as the 1st Infantry Battalion . Expanded and redesignated 22 - March 1883 as the 1st Regiment Infantry Expanded and redesignated 15 - April 1893 as the 1st Infantry Regiment . ( NOTE ; not to be confused with the regular army 1st Infantry Regiment ( United States ) ) Mustered out of Federal Service 8 - September 1899 at San Francisco , CA . and reverted to state status as the 1st Infantry Regiment . 1st and 2nd Infantry consolidated 15 - June 1916 and designated as the 1st Infantry . Entire Regiment drafted into federal service 5 - August 1917 Consolidated 13 October 1917 with the 1st Colorado Cavalry ( organized in 1880 ) and consolidated unit designated as the 157th Infantry . Demobilized 29 April 1919 at Fort D . A . Russell ( Wyoming ) Inducted into Federal service 16 September 1940 ; 1st battalion at Lamar . 1st Battalion reorganized and federally recognized 1 March 1947 with headquarters at Grand Junction . Campaign streamers . War with Spain Philippine Insurrection World War I Streamer without inscription World War II Decorations . French Croix de Guerre with Palm , World War II , streamer embroidered Italy Current units . unit changed to 157th field artillery Coat of arms . same as the 157th Field artillery .
CSS General Polk The CSS " General Polk " ( known casually as the " Polk " ) was a vessel of the Confederate navy during the American Civil War . Originally a side - wheel river steamer built in 1852 named either " Ed Howard " or merely " Howard " , she was purchased for $ 8 , 000 by the Confederacy in 1861 and outfitted for service as a timberclad river gunboat . Under the command of Flag Officer G . N . Hollins , she fought at the Battle of Lucas Bend and served in defence of Columbus , Kentucky and the Mississippi River . Being given to Lieutenant J . H . Carter thereafter , she served at New Madrid , Missouri before returning to New Orleans . Following Union victory she was burned near Yazoo City on June 26 , 1862 .
John Morris , Baron Morris of Borth - y - Gest John William Morris , Baron Morris of Borth - y - Gest CH , PC , MC ( 11 September 1896 – 9 June 1979 ) was a British judge . In 1914 , with the beginning of the First World War , Morris served in the Royal Welsh Fusiliers until its end . He reached the rank of captain and was awarded a Military Cross . He was educated at Harvard and Trinity Hall , Cambridge where he was President of the Cambridge Union Society in 1919 . He was called to the Bar at Inner Temple in 1921 and joined the Northern Circuit . He became a KC in 1925 . He was also Judge of Appeal in the Isle of Man from 1938 to 1947 - the youngest ever to hold such position . Invested to the Privy Council in 1951 , he was Lord Justice of Appeal from 1951 to 1960 . On 7 January 1960 , he was appointed Lord of Appeal in Ordinary and was made additionally a life peer with the title Baron Morris of Borth - y - Gest , of Borth - y - Gest in the County of Caernarvonshire . In 1975 , he retired as Lord of Appeal and became a member of the Order of the Companions of Honour . Los Angeles Daily Journal 2 March 2009 page 5 : the Honourable John Patrick Farrell , refers to Lord Morris in his Supreme court case . The decision set precedence in US Courts .
Fort Denonville Fort Denonville was a French fort built in 1687 at the current site of Fort Niagara . It replaced Fort Conti which had been built on the site in 1679 and had burned later that year . The fort was located at the mouth of the Niagara River on Lake Ontario . In the summer of 1687 the Governor of New France , Jacques - René de Brisay de Denonville , Marquis de Denonville , was on a military expedition to pacify the Iroquois . Nearing the end of the campaign season the governor , wishing to keep French presence in the area , moved his army to the site and constructed a post and christened it in his name . The fort , which comprised eight wooden buildings and a stockade , was garrisoned by one hundred men and commanded by Captain Pierre de Troyes , Chevalier de Troyes . The governor and the rest of the force returned to Montreal for the winter . The Seneca , in reprisal for Denonville ' s attack of 1687 , laid siege to the fort and denied the garrison the benefits of forage or fresh air . Eighty - nine of the garrison died of scurvy , disease , and starvation during the siege . On Good Friday of 1688 a relief force returned and found twelve survivors . The chaplain of the relief force , Jesuit Father Pierre Millet , erected a cross and gave a mass of thanksgiving for their survival . The fort was re - garrisoned , but in September 1688 the French would pull down the stockade and would not winter there again until 1726 when " The House of Peace " ( today known as the French Castle ) and Fort Niagara were built on the same site .
Bücker Bü 182 The Bücker Bü 182 " Kornett " ( " Ensign " ) was a single - seat advanced trainer developed in Germany for Luftwaffe service shortly before the outbreak of World War II . A single - seat low - wing cantilever monoplane , it was intended to give student pilots some experience with an aircraft with performance approaching that of a contemporary fighter , and could carry practice bombs . Production was shelved at the outbreak of war , and only about four examples were ever constructed , all of them destroyed around 1943 .
Richard H . Leir Rear - Admiral Richard H . Leir was born in Penticton , BC , November 19 , 1921 . He joined the Royal Canadian Navy as a cadet in 1940 , after attending Shawnigan Lake School , as well as the Royal Naval College in Dartmouth , England , continued his early training with the Royal Navy . During World War II , he witnessed the sinking of the battlecruiser HMS " Hood " , and survived the sinking of the battleship HMS " Prince of Wales " and the cruiser HMS " Exeter " . Following the latter , he was officially listed as dead for three years while actually a prisoner - of - war of the Japanese Between 1945 and 1954 , Leir saw service in five destroyers and two frigates , including duty as Operations Officer in HMCS " Athabaskan " during the Korean War in 1950 - 51 . Between 1954 and 1962 he commanded the destroyer " HMCS Crusader " , attended the RN Staff College , served as Executive Officer of the aircraft carrier HMCS " Bonaventure " and was the Training Commander in the Fleet School at Halifax . He commanded the destroyer HMCS " Skeena " in the Pacific in 1962 . In 1963 he took command of HMCS " Venture " , the officer cadet training establishment in Esquimalt . In August 1964 , he was appointed to Canadian Forces Headquarters . In 1965 he was made Commander , First Canadian Escort Squadron based at Halifax and the following year promoted Commodore as Senior Canadian Officer Afloat Atlantic . Leir went to the National Defence College in 1967 and to National Defence Headquarters as a Director General in 1968 . He was promoted to Rear - Admiral on June 18 , 1970 , and appointed Commander Maritime Forces Pacific in which capacity he served for three years until designated Chief of Maritime Operations in Ottawa , retiring on 14 August 1975 . He described his experiences in a fascinating documentary video " Two Prisoners of War " produced by Policy Publishers Inc . ( Pat Ryan , John Frank , Maurice Turner ) . It is difficult to locate , but a copy is available for viewing at the DND Directorate of History and Heritage in Ottawa .
USS Marion ( 1839 ) USS " Marion " was a sloop - of - war of the third rate in the Union Navy during the American Civil War launched at the Boston Navy Yard on 24 April 1839 . On 10 November 1839 , she departed Boston on her first cruise , to Brazil . Sunk when heaved down in the harbor at Rio de Janeiro early in 1842 , she was raised and sailed back to Boston , arriving in May . She then set sail for the Caribbean , returning in May 1843 . For the next few years , she remained in ordinary at Boston and then cruised off the West Coast of Africa and in the Mediterranean until 1848 . After a tour in the East Indies from 1850 – 52 , she resumed operations with the African Squadron from 1853 – 55 and 1858 - 60 . 1856 - 57 was spent in ordinary at Norfolk . " Marion " was in ordinary service at Portsmouth , New Hampshire , when the Civil War broke out . She was recommissioned on 21 June 1861 , and on 14 July sailed in search of the Confederate States of America cruiser CSS " Jeff Davis " . In September , she joined the Gulf Blockading Squadron , participating in the capture of Ship Island on the 16th . In March – April 1862 , she was just off Apalachicola , Florida in the West Pass when she was relieved by . In May 1862 , " Marion " was ordered to Boston for repairs . Back in service by 24 July , she sailed south to Annapolis , Maryland where she was employed as a practice ship for midshipmen until 1870 . In 1871 , she entered the Portsmouth Navy Yard , decommissioned and was rebuilt as a third - rate screw steamer . Recommissioned on 12 January 1876 , she cruised on the European and South Atlantic Squadron s until December 1882 , when she returned to Portsmouth . In 1885 , she was ordered to the Pacific , where she was employed on the Asiatic Station until 1890 . She then returned to the U . S . , served briefly in the Bering Sea Squadron on duty connected with the seal fisheries , and , in late 1891 , resumed operations with the Asiatic Squadron . Assigned to the Pacific Squadron in 1895 , she cruised along the west coast of the Americas and amongst the Hawaiian Islands until 11 December 1897 , when she decommissioned at Mare Island , California . Subsequently transferred to the custody of the State of California , she was employed as a training ship and headquarters for the California State Naval Militia . She was docked at San Francisco , California , pier No . 10 until 1907 . On 14 March 1907 , she was struck from the Naval Vessel Register and sold on 24 July to C . E . Boudrow , San Francisco . References .
B . C . Dutt - class tugboat " B . C . Dutt " class of tugboats are series of service watercraft built by Tebma Shipyard Limited ( a subsidiary of Bharati Shipyard Ltd ) , for Indian navy during 1998 - 99 . The vessels in the class have a rated capacity of 25 ton bollard pull . The propulsion is provided by Schottel Rudder Propeller ( SRP ) . Bhim class tugboat is a follow - up order of B . C . Dutt class tugboat .
Thomas Smith ( Medal of Honor ) Thomas Smith ( born 1838 , date of death unknown ) was a Union Navy sailor in the American Civil War and a recipient of the U . S . military ' s highest decoration , the Medal of Honor , for his actions at the Battle of Natural Bridge . Born in 1838 in England , Smith joined the U . S . Navy from the state of New York . By March 5 , 1865 , he was serving as a seaman on the . On that day and the next , he accompanied a Union Army force during the Battle of Natural Bridge near St . Marks , Florida . He helped transport and fire a naval howitzer throughout the engagement despite heavy Confederate fire . For this action , he was awarded the Medal of Honor three months later , on June 22 , 1865 . He was one of six sailors to receive the medal for manning artillery pieces during the battle , the others being Landsman John S . Lann , Seaman John Mack , Seaman George Pyne , Ordinary Seaman Charles Read , and Coxswain George Schutt . Smith ' s official Medal of Honor citation reads : As seaman on board the U . S . S . " Magnolia " , St . Marks , Fla . , 5 and 6 March 1865 . Serving with the Army in charge of Navy howitzers during the attack on St . Marks and throughout this fierce engagement , Smith made remarkable efforts in assisting transport of the gun , and his coolness and determination in courageously standing by his gun while under the fire of the enemy were a credit to the service to which he belonged .
No . 16 Squadron RNZAF 16 Squadron Royal New Zealand Air Force was formed on 1 July 1942 at RNZAF Base Woodbourne ( near Blenheim ) , commanded by Squadron Leader A . Jones . The squadron served in Espiritu Santo , Guadalcanal , New Georgia , Bougainville , Green Island and Jacquinot Bay . The squadron was equipped with Curtiss P - 40 Kittyhawks and later F4U Corsair fighters . Re - equipment with the P - 51 Mustang was abandoned at cessation of hostilities , and the squadron returned to New Zealand and was disbanded in October 1945 .