naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Carlton Mobley William Carlton Mobley ( December 7 , 1906 – October 4 , 1981 ) was a noted jurist and politician from the American state of Georgia . Mobley was born near Hillsboro , Jones County , Georgia ; attended the common schools ; and graduated from Mercer University with a law degree in 1928 . While at Mercer , he was a member of Sigma Pi Fraternity . Mobley practiced law in Forsyth , Georgia before serving as secretary to Congressman Samuel Rutherford from 1929 to 1932 . In 1932 , Mobley was elected as a Democrat to the United States House of Representatives representing Georgia ' s 6th congressional district ( Rutherford had died in office ; Mobley was elected in a special election to replace him ) . Mobley did not seek reelection . Subsequently , Mobley served in Georgia ' s Executive Department from 1934 to 1937 ; as an Assistant Attorney General of Georgia from 1941 to 1943 ; as a Lieutenant Commander in the United States Navy from 1943 to 1946 ; and as a Justice on the Supreme Court of Georgia from 1954 to 1974 , including a term as Chief Justice from 1972 to 1974 . Following retirement from the Court , he resided in Atlanta , Georgia until his death . He is interred in Forsyth , Georgia .
SM U - 151 SM " U - 151 or SM " Unterseeboot 151 was a World War I U - boat of the Imperial German Navy , constructed by Reiherstieg Schiffswerfte & Maschinenfabrik at Hamburg and launched on 4 April 1917 . From 1917 until the Armistice in November 1918 she was part of the U - Kreuzer Flotilla , and was responsible for sinking 37 ships . Background . The U - 151 was originally one of seven " Deutschland " class U - boats designed to carry cargo between the United States and Germany in 1916 . Five of the submarine freighters were converted into long - range cruiser U - boats ( U - kreuzers ) equipped with two 105mm deck guns , including the U - 151 which was originally to have been named " Oldenburg " . They were the largest U - boats of World War I . Service history . U - 151 was commissioned on 21 July 1917 . From 21 July to 26 December 1917 she was commanded by Waldemar Kophamel who took U - 151 on a long - range cruise which eventually covered a total of 12 , 000 miles . On 19 September 1917 the U - 151 claimed her first victim , the 3 , 104 ton French sailing vessel " Blanche " in the Atlantic . On 20 November 1917 U - 151 captured the steamship " Johan Mjelde " , and scuttled her on 26 November after transferring 22 tons of her cargo of copper . American cruise . U - 151 left Kiel on 14 April 1918 commanded by Korvettenkapitän Heinrich von Nostitz und Jänckendorff , her mission to attack American shipping . She arrived in Chesapeake Bay on 21 May where she laid mines off the Delaware capes , and cut the submerged telegraph cables which connected New York with Nova Scotia . On 25 May she stopped three US schooners off Virginia , took their crews prisoner , and sank the three ships by gunfire . On 2 June 1918 , known to some historians as " Black Sunday " , U - 151 sank six US ships and damaged two others off the coast of New Jersey in the space of a few hours . The next day the tanker " Herbert L . Pratt " struck a mine previously laid by U - 151 in the area but was later salvaged . 13 people died in the seven sinkings , their deaths caused by a capsized lifeboat from " SS Carolina " . On 9 June U - 151 stopped the Norwegian freighter " Vindeggan " off Cape Hatteras . Scuttling charges were rigged aboard her then she was escorted outside the sea lane under a prize crew . Von Noztitz then transferred 70 tons of copper ingots from the " Vindeggan " to the U - 151 . On the 18th of June , U - 151 sank the , and then loitered near her lifeboats in the hopes that more Allied shipping would be attracted to them . Through this ruse , she launched torpedoes at the , but missed and was instead depth charge d by the " Von Steuben " . U - 151 returned to Kiel on 20 July 1918 after a 94 - day cruise in which she had covered a distance of . Her commander reported that she had sunk 23 ships totalling 61 , 000 tons and had laid mines responsible for the sinking of another 4 vessels . Fate . At the end of the war U - 151 was surrendered to France at Cherbourg , where she was turned into a target ship , and was sunk on 7 June 1921 .
Robert Byerley Robert Byerley was an English soldier and politician , MP of both County Durham and Knaresborough , who is also credited with capturing the Byerley Turk , a famous stallion considered one of the three major foundation sires of the Thoroughbred breed of race horse . Byerley was resident of Goldsborough Hall .
27th Michigan Volunteer Infantry Regiment The 27th Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War . Service . The 27th Michigan Infantry was mustered into Federal service at Port Huron , Ovid , and Ypsilanti , Michigan on April 10 , 1863 . The regiment was mustered out of service on July 26 , 1865 . Total strength and casualties . The regiment suffered 10 officers and 215 enlisted men who were killed in action or mortally wounded and 3 Officers and 204 enlisted men who died of disease , for a total of 432 fatalities .
Hugh P . Boon Captain Hugh P . Boon ( July 28 , 1831 to January 14 , 1908 ) was an American soldier who fought in the American Civil War . Boon received the country ' s highest award for bravery during combat , the Medal of Honor , for his action during the Battle of Sayler ' s Creek in Virginia on 6 April 1865 . He was honored with the award on 3 May 1865 . Biography . Boon was born on 28 July 1831 to James and Margaret Miller Boone in Washington , Pennsylvania . Prior to the outbreak of the war , Boon was involved in the grocery business . He first joined the war efforts as a volunteer in the three month service and later enlisted into the 1st West Virginia Volunteer Cavalry in August 1861 , where he was eventually promoted to captain . On 6 April 1865 Boon mounted his horse and entered the enemy ' s camp during the Battle of Sayler ' s Creek , capturing a flag in the process . It is for this act of gallantry that he was presented with the Medal of Honor . During the war Boon was seriously injured , a bullet piercing through his neck in close proximity to his spinal cord , an injury which troubled him throughout the rest of his life . After the war Boon returned to the grocery business for a while but soon left to go into farming , a trade in which his family was involved while growing up . In October 1866 he married Hannah J . Cook , with whom he had one child . He was later a clerk in the A . B . Caldwell Co store . He died on 14 January 1808 , after a period of illness .
James R . Allen General James Rodgers Allen ( November 17 , 1925 – August 11 , 1992 ) was commander in chief of the Military Airlift Command , with headquarters at Scott Air Force Base , Illinois , He served as a pilot in combat during parts of the Korean War and the Vietnam War , and otherwise was in training , training others , or contributing in planning , administrative or management capacities . While a planner in the Pentagon , " he was a principal architect of a joint Army - Air Force helicopter raid in 1970 on a camp in North Vietnam , where American prisoners were believed to be held . No prisoners were found . " He was Superintendent of the United States Air Force Academy during 1974 - 1977 , and was its seventh Superintendent in that role . During his superintendency , the first women cadets started at the academy : on 26 June 1976 , 157 women entered , of whom 97 would eventually graduate in 1980 . He was born on November 17 , 1925 in Louisville , Kentucky . He entered the U . S . Military Academy in 1944 and was in military service for his full career , retiring on July 1 , 1983 . He died of cancer at the hospital of Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland on August 11 , 1992 . An official United States Air Force biography , written in 1981 , reports : The James R . Allen School , now known as Brandenburg Primary School , or JRA , in Brandenburg , Kentucky , was named for him .
Mark 118 bomb The M118 is an air - dropped general - purpose or demolition bomb used by United States military forces . It dates back to the time of the Korean War of the early 1950s . Although it has a nominal weight of 3 , 000 lb ( 1 , 350 kg ) , its actual weight , depending on fuse and retardation options , is somewhat higher . A typical non - retarded configuration has a total weight of 3 , 049 lb ( 1 , 383 kg ) with an explosive content of 1 , 975 lb ( 895 kg ) of Tritonal . This is a higher percentage than in the more recent American bombs thus perhaps the designation as a demolition bomb . In the late 1950s through the early 1970s it was a standard aircraft weapon , carried by the F - 100 Super Sabre , F - 104 Starfighter , F - 105 Thunderchief , and F - 4 Phantom . Some apparently remain in the USAF inventory , although they are rarely used today . It was a component of the GBU - 9 / B version of the Rockwell electro - optically guided Homing Bomb System ( HOBOS ) . This weapon consisted of a M - 118 fitted with a KMU - 390 / B guidance kit with an image contrast seeker , strakes and cruciform tail fins to guide the bomb to its target . It was also used in the Texas instruments Paveway I series of laser - guided bomb s as the GBU - 11 when it was fitted with the KMU - 388 seeker head , MAU - 157 Computer Control Group and the MXU - 602 Airfoil Group . This latter consisted of four fixed cruciform fins and 4 moveable canards to control the bomb ' s trajectory . It was also fitted with an AIM - 9B Sidewinder infra - red seeker and an AGM - 45 Shrike nose cone during 1967 tests at the Naval Ordnance Test Station China Lake , presumably in an attempt to create an infra - red guided bomb . This was called the " Bombwinder " .
Albert Addison Admiral Sir Albert Percy Addison KBE , CB , CMG ( 8 November 1875 – 13 November 1952 ) was a senior officer in the Royal Navy . He was the Rear Admiral Commanding His Majesty ' s Australian Fleet between 30 April 1922 and 30 April 1924 . During the First World War he was recognised by the British Admiralty as an authority on submarines , and his knowledge of that class of ship was used extensively . Biography . Joining the Royal Navy on 15 July 1889 as a naval cadet , he was promoted to sub - lieutenant on 14 March 1895 , lieutenant on 22 June 1897 , he served upon HMS Mercury , later promoted to commander on 31 December 1907 and later to captain on 30 June 1913 . He was appointed Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George while commanding HMS " Dartmouth " , during the pursuit of and engagement with Austrian cruisers in the Strait of Otranto which had attacked the Allied drifter line on 14 May 1917 . HMS " Dartmouth " was torpedoed on 15 May 1917 by the German submarine UC - 25 after the engagement but he successfully brought his ship safely into port . Later while commanding submarine HMS " E52 " , he led the action which sunk UC - 63 ( commanded by Oberleutenant Karsten von Heydebrec ) on 1 November 1917 at Goodwin Sands , Dover Straits . For his war service during the Great War he was also appointed Chevalier of the Order of the Légion d ' honneur and war 1 GM ( France ) . He became Rear Admiral Commanding His Majesty ' s Australian Fleet between 30 April 1922 and 30 April 1924 . He was promoted to Rear Admiral on 2 November 1923 . After his appointment with the Australian Fleet ceased , he commanded the Destroyer Flotilla of the Mediterranean Squadron . He was appointed Companion of the Order of the Bath on 3 June 1924 , and Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire on 3 June 1931 . He became the Director of Dockyards to the Admiralty from 1928 to 1937 . After retiring on 1 March 1929 , he was recalled in September 1939 at the outbreak of the Second World War . He retired in April 1946 , and died on 13 November 1952 .
United States Army Infantry School The United States Army Infantry School is located at Fort Benning , Georgia . Organization . It is made up of the following components : For new recruits specializing in infantry , the ITB conducts fourteen weeks of One Station Unit Training ( OSUT ) consisting of both Basic Combat Training ( BCT ) and Advanced Individual Training ( AIT ) . The mission of the Infantry Training Brigade is to transform civilians into disciplined infantrymen that possess the Army Values , fundamental soldier skills , physical fitness , character , confidence , commitment , and the Warrior Ethos to become adaptive and flexible infantrymen ready to accomplish the mission of the infantry . Infantry officers who have completed commissioning and the Basic Officer Leadership Course then attend the Infantry Officer Basic Leadership Course in 2nd battalion . This is a course of instruction , as the name implies , in basic infantry skills , including marksmanship , machine gunnery , tactics , and planning . The brigade also conducts specialized training for soldiers in Basic Airborne , Pathfinder , and Jumpmaster Courses . Chief of Infantry . The Chief of Infantry is the proponent of the school and its commandant .
HMCS Iroquois ( DDG 280 ) HMCS " Iroquois " ( DDG 280 ) is an that has served the Canadian Forces since 1972 . " Iroquois " is the lead ship of her class which is sometimes referred to as the " Tribal " - class or simply as the " 280 " - class . She is the second vessel to use the designation . She carries the hull classification symbol 280 . She is assigned to Maritime Forces Atlantic ( MARLANT ) and is homeported at CFB Halifax . Her current Commanding Officer is Commander Matthew Coates , Executive Officer : Lieutenant - Commander Blair Saltel , and Coxswain : Chief Petty Officer First Class Duncan Elbourne . Role . " Iroquois " is an area air defence destroyer . She serves on MARLANT missions protecting Canada ' s sovereignty in the Atlantic Ocean and enforcing Canadian laws in its territorial sea and Exclusive Economic Zone . " Iroquois " has also been deployed on missions throughout the Atlantic and to the Indian Ocean ; specifically the Persian Gulf and Arabian Sea on anti - terrorism operations . She has also deployed on counter - narcotics operations in the Caribbean Basin . " Iroquois " has also participated in several NATO missions , patrolling the Atlantic Ocean as part of Standing Naval Force Atlantic ( STANAVFORLANT ) and its successor Standing NATO Response Force Maritime Group 1 ( SNMG1 ) . History . Since the formation of the Naval Service of Canada in 1910 , renamed Royal Canadian Navy in 1911 , two Canadian naval vessels have carried the name HMCS " Iroquois " . The first ship to bear the name " Iroquois " was a " Tribal - class " destroyer that was built in the United Kingdom and served in the Royal Canadian Navy during World War II . She was commissioned on November 30 , 1942 , and much of her service was spent in the North Atlantic , hunting German U - boats and escorting Allied convoys in the Battle of the Atlantic . She went out of service after the war , on February 22 , 1946 , only to be reactivated in October 1951 for service in the Korean War . On October 2 , 1952 , " Iroquois " was hit by enemy shore batteries , killing three and wounding ten . These were the only Royal Canadian Navy casualties of the Korean War . She was decommissioned on October 24 , 1962 . The present " Iroquois " is the second ship to bear the name . The flagship of Maritime Forces Atlantic , " Iroquois " was commissioned on July 29 , 1972 , the first of four " Iroquois - class destroyers " , the modern Tribal - class . In 1992 , she completed the Tribal Class Update and Modernization Project ( TRUMP ) refit , transforming her into a modern area air defence platform with state of the art weapons , sensors , and command and control systems . Canadian designed and maintained , " Iroquois " is based in Halifax , N . S . and has two sister ships : HMCS " Athabaskan " , also based in Halifax , and HMCS " Algonquin " , based in Esquimalt , B . C . The fourth " Iroquois - class " destroyer , HMCS " Huron " , was decommissioned in 2003 .
Second Battle of Acentejo The Second Battle of Acentejo was a battle that took place on December 25 , 1494 , between the invading Spanish forces and the natives of the island of Tenerife , known as Guanches . The battle had been preceded by the Battle of Aguere , fought on November 14 - 5 of that same year , which had been a Castilian victory . Advancing along the northern shores of the island , the Spaniards pursued the remaining Guanche forces and faced them once again at Valley of Taoro , near Acentejo , the site of the first battle , called by the Spaniards La Matanza ( " The Slaughter " ) . Fernández de Lugo divided his forces into two , with the Castilians bearing fire - arms taking the advantage . After three hours of fighting , the Guanches were defeated . Those who were not made prisoners of the Spaniards fled to the mountains . With shouts of " Victory ! Victory ! " the Spanish forces celebrated their triumph , and Alonso Fernández de Lugo erected a hermitage in honor of Our Lady of Victory on the site of the battle . A town grew up around it , called La Victoria de Acentejo . An old Canary Island pine , a witness to the battle , still stands in La Victoria de Acentejo . In its shadow the first mass was celebrated on the day of the battle . From its branches a bell was later hung , since the hermitage that Fernández de Lugo built in the same spot lacked a bell tower . The " mencey " Bentor is said to have thrown himself from the heights of Tigaiga after learning of the outcome of the battle . The Second Battle of Acentejo was certainly not the last battle on Tenerife between the Spaniards and the Guanches , but was certainly the most decisive , resulting in the ultimate incorporation of the island into the kingdom of Castile and the final subjugation of the aborigines .
Gill ' s Regiment of Militia Gill ' s Regiment of Militia also known as the 3rd Suffolk County Militia Regiment was called up at Stoughton , Massachusetts on August 12 , 1777 as reinforcements for the Continental Army during the Saratoga campaign . The regiment marched quickly to join the gathering forces of General Horatio Gates as he faced British General John Burgoyne in northern New York . The regiment served in Gen . Warner ' s brigade . With the surrender of Burgoyne ' s Army on October 17 , the regiment was disbanded on December 12 , 1777 .
Charles Anderson ( VC ) Charles Anderson ( 1827 – 19 April 1899 ) was by birth an English recipient of the Victoria Cross , the highest award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces . Anderson was about 32 years old , and a private in the 2nd Queen ' s Dragoon Guards during the Indian Mutiny when the action for which he and Thomas Monaghan were awarded the Victoria Cross took place : He later achieved the rank of corporal . Charles Anderson is buried at Princess Road Cemetery , Seaham , near Sunderland County Durham in section A , grave 1271 . His Victoria Cross is displayed at the Queen ' s Dragoon Guards Regimental Museum in Cardiff Castle , Wales .
Sack of Athenry For much of its history the town of Athenry was safe behind its walls , erected in the aftermath of the Second Battle of Athenry in 1316 during the height of the Bruce Wars . However , the beginning of the end occurred during the Mac an Iarla Wars in 1572 , when , according to the Annals of the Four Masters : This was the first of a number of attacks committed by the Mac an Iarlas , and later , by Red Hugh O ' Donnell . By the end of the 16th century Athenry , once the premier town in Connacht , was reduced to a shell , and did not begin to truly recover till the late 1990s .
557th Flying Training Squadron The 557th Flying Training Squadron ( 557 FTS ) is part of the 306th Flying Training Group based at United States Air Force Academy , Colorado . Overview . It conducts powered flight training for Air Force Academy cadets . History . Activated as a B - 26 Marauder medium bombardment squadron in late 1942 . Trained under Third Air Force and deployed to European Theater of Operations ( ETO ) in July 1943 . Initially being stationed in England and assigned to IX Bomber Command , Engaged in tactical bombardment of enemy targets in Occupied Europe initially from stations in England , then after D - Day , moved to Advanced Landing Ground s in France and Belgium ; advancing eastward as Allied ground forces advanced . Supported Eighth Air Force strategic bombardment missions over Nazi Germany and Occupied Europe ; striking enemy airfields to obtain maximum interference in Luftwaffe day interceptor attacks on heavy bomber formations returning to England . Also participated in Western Allied Invasion of Germany , March – April 1945 , combat ending with German Capitulation in May 1945 . Became part of the United States Air Forces in Europe while squadron demobilized personnel in 1945 . Squadron reassigned to the United States as a paper unit , inactivated in November 1945 . Activated in 1962 as one of the initial F - 4C Phantom II fighter squadrons when the aircraft was made operational by the Air Force . When activated , F - 4Cs were not yet in production . In order to get the squadron operational , second - line F - 84F Thunderjets were transferred from the Air National Guard . Received Navy F4Hs ( later F - 4B ) for training ; receiving F - 4Cs in January 1964 . Deployed to South Vietnam during the Vietnam War and flew combat missions , primary over North Vietnam until Cam Ranh Air Base was closed in November 1970 . It has provided basic flight training for Air Force Academy cadets since 31 July 1974 .
John Cook ( Medal of Honor , 1847 ) John Cook ( August 10 , 1847 – August 3 , 1915 ) was a bugler in the Union Army during the American Civil War . At age fifteen , he earned the United States military ' s highest decoration , the Medal of Honor , for his actions at the Battle of Antietam . Biography . Cook enlisted in the Union Army at age fourteen in Cincinnati , Ohio , and served as a bugler in Battery B of the 4th U . S . Artillery Regiment . During the Battle of Antietam on September 17 , 1862 , his unit supported General John Gibbon ' s attack down the Hagerstown Turnpike . Immediately after unlimbering their guns , the battery came under fire from Confederate infantrymen in the West Woods . Cook helped a wounded officer to the rear and , upon returning to his unit , found that most of the cannoneer s had been killed . Seeing a dead artilleryman with a full pouch of ammunition , Cook took the pouch and began servicing the cannons . He continued to work as a cannoneer throughout the attack , despite intense fire from Confederate soldiers who came within fifteen feet of the guns . The next year , Cook participated in the Battle of Gettysburg , where he carried messages across a half - mile of fire - swept terrain . During that battle , he helped destroy a damaged caisson to prevent it from falling into the hands of approaching Confederates . For his actions at Antietam , Cook was awarded the Medal of Honor several decades later , on June 30 , 1894 . His official Medal of Honor citation reads : Volunteered at the age of 15 years to act as a cannoneer , and as such volunteer served a gun under a terrific fire of the enemy . Cook died at age 67 or 68 , and was buried in Arlington National Cemetery , Arlington County , Virginia .