naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Sister ship A sister ship is a ship of the same class as , or of virtually identical design to , another ship . Such vessels share a near - identical hull and superstructure layout , similar displacement , and roughly comparable features and equipment . Often , sisters become more differentiated during their service as their equipment ( in the case of military ships , their armament ) are separately altered . For instance , the U . S . warship s , , , and , are all sister ships , each being an . The most famous sister ships were the White Star Line ' s , and . Other sister ships include the Royal Caribbean International ' s and . " Half - sister " refers to a ship of the same class , but with some significant differences . One example of half - sisters are the First World War - era British s where the first two ships had four guns , but the last ship , , had two guns instead . Another example are the American s of the Second World War that came in " long - hull " and " short - hull " versions . The generally accepted commercial distinction of a " sister ship " are Type : Identical main type ( Bulk , Tank , RoRo , etc . ) DWT : + / - 10 % on the DWT ( So if the ship is 100 , 000 DWT , then 90 , 000 to 110 , 000 DWT ) Built : + / - 5 years ( So if the ship is built in 2000 , then built 1995 - 2005 ) Builder : Identical shipbuilding company name ( NOT the ship yard location or the Country of build ) The critical overriding criteria are the same hull design . For example the popular TESS - 57 standard design built by Tsunishi Shipbuilding are built in Japan , China and the Philippines . All the ships of this design are classed as " sister ships " .
USS Limestone ( IX - 158 ) USS " Limestone " ( IX - 158 ) , a designated an unclassified miscellaneous vessel , was the only ship of the United States Navy to be named for limestone , a rock consisting chiefly of calcium carbonate , which yields lime when burned . The ship was laid down 5 January 1944 by Barrett & Hilp , Belair Shipyard , in San Francisco , under a Maritime Commission contract ( MC Hull 1338 ) , and named on 7 February 1944 . Launched on 25 March 1944 , sponsored by Mrs . Leo Heagerty , she was renamed and redesignated " Limestone " ( IX - 158 ) on 23 May 1944 , acquired by the Navy on 14 October 1944 , and placed in service the same day . Service history . " Limestone " was towed to Subic Bay , Philippine Islands , for use as a United States Army and United States Marine Corps stores barge . " Limestone " served near the advance bases in the Pacific until she returned to the United States in 1946 . She was placed out of service 12 December 1946 at Seattle , Washington , and was sold to Foss Launch and Tug Company on 11 September 1947 .
John L . Sullivan ( United States Navy ) John Lawrence Sullivan ( June 16 , 1899 – August 8 , 1982 ) was Assistant Secretary of the Navy ( AIR ) 1946 - 47 and the first Department of Defense Secretary of the Navy in the Truman Administration 1947 - 49 . He was appointed to that position upon Secretary Forrestal ' s installation as the first Secretary of Defense . He resigned in protest after the second Secretary of Defense , Louis A . Johnson , canceled the heavy aircraft carrier " United States " . This event was part of an interservice conflict known as the Revolt of the Admirals . Sullivan ' s major contributions to the Navy ' s future directions include the advent of naval nuclear propulsion . In 1947 , then - Captain Hyman G . Rickover went around his chain - of - command and directly to the Chief of Naval Operations , Fleet Admiral Chester Nimitz , by chance also a former submariner , to pitch his ideas for creating a nuclear - powered warship . Nimitz immediately understood the potential of nuclear propulsion and recommended the project to Sullivan , whose endorsement to build the world ' s first nuclear - powered vessel , USS " Nautilus " ( SSN - 571 ) , later caused Rickover to state that Sullivan was " the true father of the Nuclear Navy . " Biography . Born in Manchester , New Hampshire , he was an alumnus of Dartmouth College . He died on August 8 , 1982 . A biographical book entitled " A Different Time , A Different Man " written by Stephen Clarkson chronicles the life of Sullivan .
Robert Clark - Hall Air Marshal Sir Robert Hamilton Clark - Hall KBE CMG DSO RAF ( 21 June 1883 – 8 March 1964 ) was a squadron and wing commander in the Royal Naval Air Service during World War I and a senior Royal Air Force commander in the 1920s and early 1930s . Clark - Hall returned to service during World War II after volunteering to serve with the Royal New Zealand Air Force . World War I . Commanded the first sea - place carrier HMS Ark Royal at Gallipoli . He then commanded No . 1 Wing Royal Naval Air Service conducting surveillance and attacks on enemy shipping from St Pol - sur - Mer , Dunkirk between September 1916 and November 1918 , and was awarded the " Chevalier " of the " Légion d ' honneur " ( Knight of the Legion of Honor ) for his services to the War in February 1919 . World War II . At the start of World War II , Clark - Hall was in his late - 50s , retired and living in New Zealand . He volunteered to serve with the Royal New Zealand Air Force who granted him a commission as a wing commander . In May 1940 Clark - Hall was appointed the Officer Commanding RNZAF Harewood . After receiving a promotion to group captain , in 1943 Clark - Hall was promoted again to air commodore and appointed Air Officer Commanding Southern ( Training ) Group . In October 1944 , he became Air Officer Commanding No . 1 Islands Group in the Pacific Ocean . He retired from the Royal New Zealand Air Force on 12 September 1945 .
USS Boston ( 1825 ) The fourth USS " Boston " was an 18 - gun sloop of war , launched on 15 October 1825 by the Boston Navy Yard and commissioned the following year , Master Commandant Beekman V . Hoffman in command . " Boston " served on the Brazil Station 1826 - 1829 and the Mediterranean Station 1830 - 1832 . She was then laid up at Boston Navy Yard until joining the West Indies Squadron in 1836 . Except for two short periods in ordinary at New York Navy Yard she served continuously for the next 10 years . " Boston " cruised on the West Indies ( 1836 – 39 ) , East Indies ( 1841 – 43 ) , and Brazil ( 1843 – 46 ) Stations , returning to the United States in 1846 . She was then ordered to join Commodore Conner ' s Home Squadron blockading the Mexican east coast . While " en route " to her new station , " Boston " was wrecked on Eleuthera Island , Bahamas , during a squall on 15 November 1846 . Although the sloop was a total loss , all hands were saved .
Angelo Thomas Acerra Angelo Thomas Accera ( November 7 , 1925 – July 26 , 1990 ) was a Roman Catholic bishop . Born in Memphis , Tennessee , Accera was ordained to the priesthood on May 20 , 1990 . On September 29 , 1983 , Accerra was appointed titular bishop of Lete and auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese for the Military Services , USA and was ordained bishop on November 29 , 1983 .
CFAD Dundurn Canadian Forces Ammunition Depot Dundurn ( also CFAD Dundurn ) is a Canadian Forces facility located near the town of Dundurn , Saskatchewan and approximately 40 km south of Saskatoon , Saskatchewan . Camp Dundurn . In 1858 the area that now forms Camp Dundurn was used as a camping grounds for Metis hunters . Much of the early construction work was done in the 1930s as a Unemployment Relief Camp was set up to build the base facilities . This included the construction of an airstrip and 45 permanent buildings along with roads , railway spurs and several bridges . The area was used by Canadian Army units as early as 1928 when it was organized as Dundurn Military Camp ( also Camp Dundurn ) . During World War II the Royal Canadian Air Force constructed a bombing range on the base and the Canadian Women ' s Army Corps established one of its first units at Camp Dundurn . The A27 Canadian Armoured Corps Training Centre ( A27 CACTC ) moved to Camp Dundurn from Camp Borden on January 28 , 1942 . A27 CACTC was later renamed A27 Canadian Reconnaissance Training Centre ( A27 CRTC ) and it remained on the base until March 1945 . During World War II over 50 , 000 soldiers trained at Camp Dundurn before being assigned to duty overseas . Following the war , Camp Dundurn remained open as a military facility and it was used as a transit hub and holding area for troops returning from the war . In 1947 , the No . 6 Ordnance Ammunition Depot opened and permanent married quarters ( PMQs ) were constructed for personnel and their families . Military consolidation during the 1960s in the lead - up to unification of the Canadian Forces in 1968 saw Camp Dundurn downsized to a detachment of CFB Moose Jaw in 1966 for administrative purposes . Following unification of the Royal Canadian Navy , Royal Canadian Air Force and Canadian Army in 1968 , No . 6 Ordnance Ammunition Depot was renamed Canadian Forces Ammunition Depot Dundurn ( also CFAD Dundurn ) . Today , CFAD Dundurn continues to function as an ammunition depot . Its extensive 90 km² training area with ranges and structures is used by Canadian Forces regular and reserve force personnel from across western Canada . Exercise Bison Warrior in April 2007 saw troops from across the Canadian Forces 38 Canadian Brigade Group , a reserve formation , exercising there . CFAD Dundurn is the largest ammunition storage facility in the Canadian Forces , acting as the distribution centre for both domestic and overseas deployments . In 1988 , CFAD Dundurn became a detachment of CFB Winnipeg ' s 17 Wing . References . < div class = " references - small " >
470th Bombardment Group The 470th Bombardment Group is an inactive United States Air Force unit . It was last assigned to the Fourth Air Force , being stationed at Tonopah Army Airfield , Nevada . It was inactivated on 31 March 1944 . The 470th was a World War II B - 24 Liberator operational training unit ( OTU ) initially assigned to Second Air Force . It was reassigned to Fourth Air Force in early 1944 as a replacement training unit ( RTU ) when 2d AF switched to B - 29 Superfortress training . It was inactivated shortly afterward when the need for B - 24 aircrews was diminished .
Treaty of Sistova The Treaty of Sistova ( ) ended the Austro - Turkish War ( 1787 – 91 ) ( and , by extension , the Ottoman – Habsburg wars ) between the Ottoman Empire and Austria . It was signed in Sistova in present - day Bulgaria on August 4 , 1791 . Austria had been pushed back in the first year of the war , but had then conquered Belgrade , and gained another victory near Calafat in 1790 . Austria ' s ally Russia had also been very successful . But Austria was threatened with invasion by Prussia ; also , the French Revolution had broken out , and demanded Austria ' s urgent attention . Under this pressure , Austria accepted only very meagre gains from the war : only the town of Orşova and two small places on the Croatian frontier were ceded to Austria . This treaty ended the Austro - Ottoman Wars . Austria did not participate in the Russian - led wars against the Ottomans during the 19th and 20th century . With the Turkish war ended , Austria joined with Prussia in the Declaration of Pillnitz on August 27 . Austria renounced any expansion at the expense of the Ottoman Empire . In return Prussia promised not to expand to the east and not to support the Brabant Revolution . Both countries pledged to intervene in France if the various powers of Europe all agreed it was necessary .
79th ( Manitoba ) Battalion , CEF The 79th Battalion , CEF was a unit in the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War . Based in Brandon , Manitoba , the unit began recruiting in the summer of 1915 throughout the province of Manitoba . After sailing to England in June 1916 , the battalion was absorbed into the 17th Reserve Battalion on July 12 , 1916 . The 79th Battalion , CEF had one Officer Commanding : Lieut - Col . G . Clingan . The 79th Battalion is perpetuated by the 26th Field Artillery Regiment , Royal Canadian Artillery . References . Meek , John F . " Over the Top ! The Canadian Infantry in the First World War . " Orangeville , Ont . : The Author , 1971 .
Upton Hays Upton Hays , sometimes spelled Hayes , ( March 29 , 1832 – September 15 , 1862 ) was a colonel of the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War . Early life , career , and border warfare . Upton Hays was born in Caldwell County , Missouri . His father was Boone Hays , and his great - grandfather was famed explorer Daniel Boone . Boone Hays settled in Jackson County , Missouri in 1837 , later taking his sons to California in 1850 during the gold rush , but he died of pneumonia during the trip . Upton never received any formal education . Boone Hay ' s sons returned to Missouri , where Upton married Margaret Jane Watts on February 4 , 1852 , in Jackson County near Westport . There he farmed and served as a wagonmaster and freight hauler . Upton owned one slave of his own , and managed six others for his mother - in - law , Elizabeth Watts . Hays was associated with the Border Ruffians , including the future guerrilla leader William Quantrill during the Bleeding Kansas era of cross - border warfare . He voted for John C . Breckenridge for president and Claiborne Fox Jackson for governor in the election of 1860 . Civil War service . At the outbreak of the Civil War , Upton joined the Missouri State Guard as the captain of a cavalry company . He served in the 1861 Battle of Carthage . He and noted guerrilla Dick Yager conducted a raid against Gardner , Kansas , on October 2 , 1861 , as part of the cycle of cross - border raids by Jayhawkers and Border Ruffians . By December , Hays ' own home had been burned . He was elected lieutenant colonel of the 1st Cavalry Regiment , VIII Division , Missouri State Guard , in December 1861 . In June 1862 , Hays led a recruiting detail back into Western Missouri . He skirmished with pursuing Federals and dislocated his shoulder , forcing him to disperse his command for a time . On July 30 Hays , with bushwhacker Dick Yager and several others , went to Westport looking for several Northern informants . In Westport they killed a discharged German - American soldier and took a large United States flag that was in the care of a local resident . At the First Battle of Independence in August 1862 , Upton assumed command following the death of Brigadier General John T . Hughes and the wounding of Colonel Gideon W . Thompson . The battle resulted in a Confederate victory , though the Southerners were unable to follow up on their triumph in any significant way . Colonel Hays led the main attack at the Battle of Lone Jack . Other Confederate commanders on the scene complained that his attack was unnecessarily delayed , and therefore lost the crucial element of surprise . Following the victory at Lone Jack , the Confederate forces withdrew closer to Arkansas for supplies . Near Newtonia , Missouri , on September 12 or 15 , Colonel Hays attempted to personally drive in some Union pickets and was killed instantly by a bullet to the head . According to one participant , he had been elected colonel of his consolidated regiment the day before .
Fleet Air Arm Museum ( Australia ) The Australian Fleet Air Arm Museum , formerly known as Australia ' s Museum of Flight , is a military aerospace museum located at the naval air station , near Nowra , New South Wales . The museum was opened in 1990 , although efforts to preserve artifacts related to Australia ' s naval aviation history began in 1974 . The museum houses aircraft used throughout the history of the Fleet Air Arm , the naval aviation branch of the Royal Australian Navy ( RAN ) , along with other aircraft of relevance to Australia ' s aviation history , and memorabilia relating to Australian aircraft carriers . The museum includes 34 aircraft and helicopters in its collection . It is open to the public daily , except for major public holidays . The museum building is also home to Albatross Aero Club . History . The Fleet Air Arm Museum can trace its origins to 1974 when a group of volunteers associated with the Royal Australian Navy ( RAN ) obtained five obsolete RAN aircraft and began work to establish a museum for display of artifacts to present the story of Australian Naval aviation . $ 80m were raised from various sources for a large hangar and function centre . In 1990 , the Australian Naval Aviation Museum Foundation was established to operate the museum . In 2000 , the museum was renamed " Australia ' s Museum of Flight " and its role expanded to displaying artifacts related to Australian aviation . In 2006 , ownership and management of the museum were handed to the Royal Australian Navy and it was renamed the " Fleet Air Arm Museum . " The museum now displays more than 34 aircraft and many aviation artifacts . Displays . The following exhibits are on static display in the museum :
HMCS Cedarwood ( AGSC 539 ) HMCS " Cedarwood " was a surveying vessel in the Royal Canadian Navy . The wood boat was built as RCASC " General Schmidlin " ( and MV " JE Kinney " ) by Smith and Rhuland in Lunenburg , Nova Scotia and used in the harbours of the east coast of Canada . Royal Canadian Navy . Her purchase was requested by the Pacific Oceanographic Group who wished to use her as an oceanographic survey vessel to replace the HMCS " Ekholi " , which was considered too small for their needs . Her purchase was approved and she was commissioned on 22 September 1948 . The " Cedarwood " was based in Esquimalt . During her service with the Royal Canadian Navy she was used to travel into the Arctic Ocean and test equipment . She also did bathythermographic surveys along with general biology , oceanography and acoustic surveys . During her time in the Bering Sea , she laid submarine cables and carried scientists of both Canada and the United States on survey missions , mapping a large amount of the British Columbia coastline . On the 22 September 1950 , the " Cedarwood " was heavily damaged by a storm while in the Hecate Straits . The repairs took a month to fix . She continued in her service until she was paid off on 9 July 1958 . After her naval service she was converted as a replica of the Paddle Steamer " Beaver " ( also as " Commodore " ) and sold in 1959 .
George Robert Barker Brigadier - General Sir George Robert Barker KCB ( 1817 – 27 July 1861 ) was a British soldier . Born in London , he was the youngest son of John Barker , a former deputy - storekeeper general in HM Treasury . Barker was educated at the Royal Military Academy , Woolwich and joined the Royal Artillery in 1834 . After the Crimean War in 1855 , he was promoted to brevet - colonel . Barker was present at the Siege of Lucknow , commanding the British artillery and then captured the fort of Birwa . He was awarded a Knight of the Order of the Bath in 1859 for his distinguished services during the Indian Mutiny . In 1852 , he married Mary Ann , daughter of Walter George Stewart of Spanish Town , in Jamaica . They had two sons , John Stewart Barker ( 1853 ) and Walter George Barker ( 1857 ) . Barker died in Simla in July 1861 .
Diego López III de Haro Diego López III de Haro ( b . ? – d . October 4 , 1254 , Bañares ) . Was the eldest son of Lope Díaz II de Haro and of Urraca Alfonso de León , the illegitimate daughter of King Alfonso IX of León . Diego succeeded his father as the Lord of Biscay between the years 1236 and 1254 . Biography . In his young adulthood , Diego loyally served his uncle , the King Ferdinand III of Castile . After his father fell out of favor with the king , Ferdinand III decided to revoke the hereditary titles of lordship over La Rioja but left him with Castilla la Vieja . In defiance , Diego rebelled against the king several time , each time being forgiven after the fact . Diego then remained loyal until Ferdinand III ' s death in 1252 . Alfonso X of Castile ascended to the throne after the death of Ferdinand III . Diego , his cousin , continued to serve him in his same position , but their relationship was incredibly strained . Finally , Diego exercised his right to refuse obedience to the king ( a law recognized in Middle Age legislation to feudal lords ) and began searching for another qualified candidate to become King of Navarre . Death . On October 4 , 1254 , Diego López III de Haro died in a town of La Rioja called Baños de Río Tobía . He was killed in a bathing tub filled with boiling water under the pretext that it would cure his rheumatism . He was buried in the Monastery of Santa María la Real of Nájera where his father and family members were previously entombed . Marriage and Descendants . Diego married Constanza de Bearne , daughter of Vizconde Guillermo II de Bearne and his wife , Garsenda de Provenza . The couple had the following five children :
USS Wahneta ( YT - 134 ) The second USS " Wahneta " ( YT - 134 ) , later YTM - 134 , was a United States Navy yard tug in commission from 1939 to 1946 . " Wahneta " was laid down on 29 September 1938 at Mare Island Navy Yard at Vallejo , California . She was launched at midnight on 3 May 1939 — as tide conditions were most favorable then — via an " aerial route : " Large cranes hoisted her up from her building way , swung her out over the water , and then gently lowered her into the channel . Completed on 23 June 1939 , and subsequently commissioned , " Wahneta " performed towing and fire - fighting duties in the busy 12th Naval District throughout World War II . During this service , she was reclassified as a medium harbor tug and redesignated YTM - 134 on 15 May 1944 . After the close of World War II , " Wahneta " was declared surplus to Navy needs and was struck from the Navy List on 30 December 1946 . She was transferred to the Maritime Commission on 2 June 1947 for disposal .
1980 This is a list of various things that took place in 1980 . Significant events . January March August October December Births . Unknown January February April July August September October November December Events . July August Title changes . January February March April May June July August September October November December
January 30 , 1993 WCW Saturday Night results The January 30 , 1993 Edition of WCW Saturday Night is a Professional wrestling television show of the WCW ' s Saturday Night brand , which took place on January 25 , 1993 at the Center Stage Theater in Atlanta , Georgia .
Laguna Beach , California Laguna Beach is an affluent seaside resort city located in southern Orange County , California , United States , approximately 19 miles ( 31 km ) southeast of the county seat of Santa Ana . Laguna Beach is known for its mild year - round climate , scenic beaches and coves , and artist community . The population in the 2010 census was 22 , 723 .
SMW Tag Team Championship The SMW Tag Team Championship was the tag team title in Smoky Mountain Wrestling . It existed from 1992 until 1995 when the promotion closed . Because the championship is a professional wrestling championship , it is not won or lost competitively but instead by the decision of the bookers of a wrestling promotion . The championship is awarded after the chosen team " wins " a match to maintain the illusion that professional wrestling is a competitive sport .
1938 This is a list of various things that took place in 1938 . Births . January February March September November December Debuts . April Title changes . February 11 - Steve Casey wins the vacant World Heavyweight Championship ( National Wrestling Association ) . September unknown - The NBA / NWA strips Steve Casey of the World Heavyweight Championship ( National Wrestling Association ) . 14 - Everett Marshall is awarded the vacant World Heavyweight Championship ( National Wrestling Association ) . < br > < br >
Brooke ' s Video Dreams Brooke ' s Video Dreams is the 13th episode of Season 2 of Hogan Knows Best . It is the 20th overall episode and the last in season 2 . Plot . Despite signing a million dollar record contract and getting a dance choreographer Brooke still feels as though her parents ruler her life . But with her 18th birthday on the horizon she decides to take more control of her life .