naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Theodore Rothstein Theodore Rothstein ( , " Fyodor Aronovich Rotshteyn " ; 14 February 1871 30 August 1953 ) was a journalist , writer and communist . He served as a Soviet ambassador in the 1920s . Life . Theodore Rothstein was born 1871 in the Imperial Russian city of Kovno , Vilna Governorate ( present - day Kaunas , Lithuania ) , the son of a Jewish family . Rothstein left Russia in 1890 for political reasons and settled in Britain . He worked as a journalist in the area of foreign policy for " The Tribune " , the " The Daily News " , " The Manchester Guardian " , and became a member of the National Union of Journalists . Furthermore he was active in London as a correspondent for some radical Russian newspapers . Rothstein also wrote articles for " Die Neue Zeit " , the organ of the Social Democratic Party of Germany ( SPD ) , which represented the direct way of a consistent Marxism and in which took place debates regarding Marxism and socialism . In 1895 , he joined the Social Democratic Federation ( SDF ) which was founded by Henry Hyndman in 1884 . He occupied the left wing of the party as a prominent theorists and forward thinker , and in 1900 he was elected to its executive . Within the SDF ' s successor , the British Socialist Party ( BSP ) , was he a leader of the opposition to Hyndman ' s support for the war . After Hyndman and his supporters left the BSP , Rothstein became a leading figure in the formation of the Communist Party of Great Britain . He also joined the Russian Social Democratic and Labour Party as a British member in 1901 , siding with the Bolsheviks against the Menshevik s and becoming a close comrade of Lenin , who often stayed at Rothstein ' s house on Clapton Square in the Hackney area of London . He caused sensation in 1910 in which he published " Egypt ' s Ruin " , an analysis of Egypt ' s systematic exploitation by the British after the occupation , evidenced by British government documents and correspondent reports from London newspapers regarding Egypt . Although Rothstein was a convinced opponent of the first World War I , he worked for the Foreign and Commonwealth Office and the British War Office as a Russian translator and interpreter . However , following an invitation to Moscow 1920 , he could not travel back to Britain due to the Russian Civil War and its political complications . He remained in Russia , became a member of the Bolshevik Party , took on the chairmanship of the " University reform commission " ( 1920 – 1921 ) Soviet Ambassador to Iran . On 6 Jan 1921 Rothstein was accredited as the Ambassador to Tehran and departed for th posting on 6 February after having had a discussion with Lenin . He took with him an abnormally large entourage of 150 people . Later career . From 1922 on he was a member of the " Collegium of the People ' s Commissariat for Foreign Affairs " . Rothstein was appointed director of the Institute of World Economy and Politics in Moscow . Rothstein ' s son , Andrew , remained in Britain and also became a prominent communist . Rothstein died in Moscow in 1953 .
Richard Beckett ( cricketer ) Richard Beckett ( born 18 June 1772 at Leeds ; died 28 July 1809 at the Battle of Talavera ) was an English amateur cricketer and a captain in the Coldstream Guards during the Napoleonic Wars . Cricket career . He was mainly associated with Marylebone Cricket Club ( MCC ) and he made 9 known appearances in first - class matches from 1804 to 1807 . Military service . Beckett served his country in several theatres of the Napoleonic Wars . He was a captain in the Coldstream Guards and was killed in action during the closing stages of the Battle of Talavera . His death is mentioned in one of the main histories of the Peninsular War : The memorial to Beckett and his friend Walker is in St Peter ' s Parish Church , Leeds . The inscription says :
Magnus V of Norway Magnus V Erlingsson ( Old Norse : " Magnús Erlingsson " ) ( 1156 – 1184 ) was a King of Norway during the Civil war era in Norway . Biography . Magnus Erlingsson was probably born in Etne in Hordaland . He was the son of Erling Skakke . His father was a Norwegian nobleman who earned his reputation crusading with Rögnvald Kali Kolsson , the Earl of Orkney . His mother was Kristin Sigurdsdatter , daughter of king Sigurd Jorsalfare who was king of Norway from 1103 to 1130 . Magnus Erlingsson was named king in 1161 at the age of five . He was the first Norwegian king to be crowned . His father Erling took the title of earl and held the real power since Magnus was a minor . Erling Skakke continued to be the country ’ s real ruler even after Magnus had come of age . In 1166 , Sigurd Agnhatt and his foster son Olav Ugjæva raised a force in Oppland , and had Olav proclaimed king , while earl Erling Skakke was away in Denmark . Olav was the son of Maria Øysteinsdotter , the daughter of former king Øystein Magnusson . After Erling returned to Norway to fight this uprising , Olav and his men attacked Erling in an ambush at Rydjokul in Sørum . Erling was wounded and barely escaped . In 1168 Olav and his men ventured south to the Oslofjord area , but were there defeated in battle at Stanger in Våler . Sigurd was killed in the battle , but Olav escaped and went to Denmark . Magnus ' reign saw the arrival in Norway of Sverre Sigurdsson , who claimed the throne for himself . In June 1177 , Sverre first led his men to Trøndelag where Sverre was proclaimed as king . Erling ' s position was compromised and he fell at the Battle of Kalvskinnet outside Nidaros in 1179 . Several more years of warfare ended with Magnus ' defeat and death in the Battle of Fimreite on June 15 , 1184 . Sverre attacked Magnus ' fleet sending his ships into battle in squadrons , to charge and overwhelm on one ship at a time , forcing the Magnus ' men to jump over to the next . As the battle proceeded , the remaining ships became extremely crammed , and then started to go down because of the weight . King Magnus is reported to have gone down on one of the last of them . Historic context . The civil war era in Norway would not end with the victory of Sverre over Magnus . After the death of Magnus , Sigurd Magnusson , Inge Magnusson and Erling Magnusson Steinvegg came forth all stating to be sons of Magnus and claiming the Norwegian throne . The civil war era in Norway extended over a 110 year period . It started with the death of King Sigurd I of Norway in 1130 and ended with the death of Duke Skule Baardsson in 1240 . During this period there were several interlocked conflicts of varying scale and intensity . The background for these conflicts was the unclear Norwegian succession laws , social conditions and the struggle between Church and King . There were then two main parties , firstly known by varying names or no names at all , but finally condensed into parties of Bagler and Birkebeiner . The rallying point regularly was a royal son , who was set up as the head figure of the party in question , to oppose the rule of king from the contesting party .
Fort Donelson Confederate order of battle The following Confederate Army units and commanders fought in the Battle of Fort Donelson of the American Civil War . Order of battle compiled from the army organization , and the reports . The Union order of battle is listed separately . Army of Central Kentucky . General Albert Sidney Johnston Fort Donelson . BG Bushrod Johnson BG Gideon J . Pillow BG John B . Floyd BG Simon B . Buckner , Sr .
42nd Infantry Regiment ( France ) 42nd Infantry Regiment ( " 42e régiment d ’ infanterie " or " 42e RI " ) was an infantry regiment of the French Army , raised in 1635 as the ' Régiment de Calvisson ' . It was renamed the 1638 : ' Régiment de Montpezat ' in 1638 and the ' Régiment du Limousin ' in 1684 , before first gaining its numeral of 42 in 1791 . During the First World War it was nicknamed the ' As de Carreau ' , since it was part of the ' Division des As ' ( a nickname for 14th Infantry Division ) . It was disbanded in 1991 .
Ozalj Castle Ozalj Castle ( ) is a castle in the town of Ozalj , Croatia . The Ozalj fortress , located on the stone cliff perched above the Kupa river , is one of the best known fortifications of this type in Croatia . It is a very old stronghold ( first mentioned in 1244 ) which has been converted into a castle . The popularity of this castle is because this was the joint castle of Croatian noble families of Frankopan and Zrinski . In fact , it was the scene of the unlucky Zrinski - Frankopan conspiracy , which significantly marked the history of Croatia . In the castle there is a museum and a library , and it is in a relatively good state of repair .
S3G reactor The S3G reactor is a naval reactor used by the United States Navy to provide electricity generation and propulsion on warship s . The S3G designation stands for : This nuclear reactor generates 78 MW . It consists of a highly enriched uranium core with a 2 - loop pressurized water reactor . This design , designated as S4G , was used for the two reactors on the USS " Triton " ( SSRN - 586 ) ; no other ships used this reactor plant . The plant had unique design features such as horizontal steam generator U - tubes , and it was one of the only submarine plants with a deareating feed tank ( DFT ) . A prototype reactor was built ashore at Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory ' s Kesselring Site in West Milton , New York in 1958 to test the reactor design . Once the design was proven , the prototype continued operation to train students and test new systems and materials . This prototype training reactor was taken off line in 1992 and subsequently decommissioned . Although the design of the entire S3G reactor plant ( core , piping , pumps , etc . ) saw only limited use , a design version of the reactor core ( " S3G3 " or " S3G core 3 " ) was later used for replacement cores for the Navy ' s 100 S5W reactor plants when refueled . Another unique feature of the S3G core 3 was the use of " Y " shaped control rods versus the standard cruciform control rods used in the S5W core . The core also utilized a rod configuration called " skewed divergent " . Think of a bunch of pencils in a bundle twisted at a plane . This allowed more rods to be used in the allotted space .
Ferdinando Stanhope Ferdinando Stanhope ( died 1643 ) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1640 to 1643 . He died fighting for the Royalist army during the English Civil War . Biography . Stanhope was born at Shelford Manor , Nottinghamshire . He was the ninth , ( but fourth surviving ) son of Philip Stanhope , 1st Earl of Chesterfield and his wife Catherine , daughter of Francis Hastings , Lord Hastings . In November 1640 , Stanhope was an elected Member of Parliament for Tamworth in the Long Parliament . At the start of the Civil War and after the Battle of Edgehill , he attended King Charles I at Oxford in 1642 , where among others of the King ' s supporters , he was made a doctor of laws . He was a colonel of the King ' s Horse , and was killed in 1643 while organising assistance to put out a fire at a house in Bridgeford that had been started accidentally by a Parliamentary soldier . He was buried at Shelford church among his ancestors . Sir Aston Cokain wrote an epitaph for his cousin Ferdinand Stanhope : Family . Stanhope married Lettice Ferrers , the daughter of Sir Humphrey Ferrers of Tamworth Castle and left a daughter Anne .
Missile technician ( United States Navy ) Missile technician ( abbreviated as MT ) is a United States Navy occupational rating . MTs operate , test , maintain , troubleshoot , and repair ballistic missile weapons systems . He aligns , calibrates , troubleshoots and repairs all areas of the missile system , launcher system , and various test systems ; troubleshoots and repairs digital , electrical , and electronic systems ; troubleshoots and repairs cooling and heating systems as well as control systems using electromechanical devices , hydraulics , and pneumatics ; uses standard electronic test equipment such as meters , oscilloscope s , logic probes , and logic analyzers ; uses DOS - based computers for word processing as well as other administrative record keeping tasks .
Theresian Military Academy The Theresian Military Academy is an academy , where the Austrian Armed Forces train their officers . The Academy is located in the castle of Wiener Neustadt in Lower Austria . History . The Theresian Military Academy is the oldest military academy in the world and was founded on 14 December 1751 by Maria Theresa of Austria who gave the first commander of the Academy , Fieldmarshal Leopold Josef Graf Daun ( Lord Daun ) , the order “ ” ( “ Make me hard working officers and honest men ” ) . Per year the Academy accepted 100 noblemen and 100 commoners to start their education there . In 1771 Fieldmarshal Lieutenant Hannig published the official studying plan and in 1775 Maria Theresa published the Academy Rules . At this time it took 11 years to complete the Academy but step by step it was shortened to 3 years . The Styrian Prince Erzherzog Johann ( Archduke John ) was the principal Headmaster of the academy for 44 years ( 1805 – 1849 ) . In the First Republic ( 1918 – 1938 ) the academy was located in Enns untll 1934 and then again in the castle of Wiener Neustadt . A very remarkable event in the time between Austrofascism and the Anschluss ( Occupation of Austria by Nazi Germany ) was that Lieutenant General Rudolf Towarek ( Commander of the TherMilAk between 1933 and 1938 ) prevented the Wehrmacht from entering the castle for several days . This was the only military resistance made by Austrians against the occupation by Nazi Germany . GenLt Towarek wasn ' t punished for this action ; he was , however , retired while retaining the right to wear the Austrian uniform after his retirement which was highly unusual in those days . After the Anschluss the Wehrmacht installed a war school for non - commissioned officer s at the castle of Wiener Neustadt . The first commander of this school was Erwin Rommel . At this time the Germans erected a new building next to the castle , which is now known as Fort Daun , in which the Military High School of Austria is located . After World War II and the Austrian State Treaty which was signed in 1955 the demolished castle was rebuilt and in 1958 the military academy was again located in Wiener Neustadt after a short intermezzo ( 1955 – 1958 ) in Enns . The TherMilAk today . The current commander of the TherMilAk is Generalmajor Norbert Sinn . From 1997 - 2008 the TherMilAk was a 4 - year college which can also be attended by civilian students and finishes with a masters degree in military leadership . In 2008 it was changed into a 3 - year curriculum , graduating with a bachelor ' s degree . In 2003 the first four women completed the academy . Since 1959 more than 3 , 600 young officers have been educated at the Theresian Military Academy .
Akira Yamamoto Flying from the aircraft carrier " Kaga " during the attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941 , Yamamoto claimed to have destroyed a civilian sight - seeing aircraft over Oahu which had happened into the path of the Japanese first strike wave . In June 1942 , during the Battle of Midway , " Kaga " was fatally damaged by enemy action while Yamamoto was participating in the fleet ' s combat air patrol . Yamamoto landed his fighter on " Hiryū " and subsequently joined that carrier ' s successful retaliatory strike on the United States Navy carrier " Yorktown " . Yamamoto claimed to have destroyed four of " Yorktown ' s " fighter aircraft in the attack . In October 1942 , Yamamoto participated in the Battle of the Santa Cruz Islands as a member of " Zuihō " ' s fighter group . He was subsequently transferred to the home islands and participated in aerial battles over Iwo Jima , during which he was wounded in June 1944 . After recovering from his injuries , Yamamoto took part in the interception of a B - 29 bombing mission over Japan on 24 November 1944 . Defensive fire from the B - 29s crippled Yamamoto ' s aircraft and he bailed out over Yachimata , Chiba . His parachute failed to open and Yamamoto plunged to his death .
LÉ Aoife ( P22 ) LÉ " Aoife " ( P22 ) is a ship in the Irish Naval Service . The ship is named after Aoife , stepmother to the children of Lir , whom she turned into swans . It is the sister ship of the late LE Deirdre , the LE Emer and the LE Aisling . The LE Aoife was commissioned as an Offshore patrol vessel after funding became available from the EU when The Irish Exclusive Fishery Zone was extended from 12 miles out to 200 miles in 1976 . The LÉ " Aoife " operates primarily as a fisheries protection vessel but has assisted in emergency rescue operations as well as other naval support roles . In October 2004 , the LÉ " Aoife " assisted in the rescue of the Canadian Navy submarine off the northwestern coast of Ireland . In July 2007 , Aoife assisted in the rescue of over 100 children taking part in a sailing regatta off Dun Laoghaire Harbour LÉ Aoife has an association with the children ' s ward of Waterford Regional Hospital . It regularly fundraises on the hospitals behalf . Despite the ships ’ homeport being Haulbowline Island in Cork Harbour , it has a close relationship with the city of Waterford .
Battle of Beirut ( 1941 ) The Battle of Beirut ( 12 July 1941 ) marked the end of hostilities in the Syria - Lebanon campaign of World War II . The campaign saw the initial Allied deployment of 2 brigade s of the Australian 7th Division , a brigade from the 1st British Cavalry Division , the 5th Indian Infantry Brigade which was deployed immediately from Eritrea after the surrender of the Duke of Aosta , several armoured and air units of the British 6th Division , a special commando force ( C battalion of the Special Service Brigade ) and 6 battalions of the 1st Free French Division . On 8 July , even before the fall of Damour , the Vichy French commander — General Henri Dentz — had sought an armistice : the advance on Beirut together with the Allied capture of Damascus in late June and the rapid advance of Allied troops into Syria from Iraq in early July to capture Deir ez Zor and then push on towards Aleppo had made the Vichy position untenable . At one minute past midnight on 12 July , a ceasefire came into effect . For all intents and purposes , this ended the campaign and an armistice was signed on 14 July at the " Sidney Smith Barracks " on the outskirts of the city of Acre . The armistice placed Syria under the French general Charles de Gaulle . The triumphant entry of the Australian 7th Division into Beirut successfully established the Allied occupation of Lebanon . Beirut later became an important Allied base for Mediterranean naval operations .
George W . Wallace George Weed Wallace ( May 25 , 1872 – May 22 , 1946 ) was a Second Lieutenant in the United States Army and a Medal of Honor recipient for his actions in the Philippine - American War . Wallace rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel . He is buried at San Francisco National Cemetery . Medal of Honor citation . Rank and organization : Second Lieutenant , 9th U . S . Infantry . Place and date : At Tinuba , Luzon , Philippine Islands , March 4 , 1900 . Entered service at : Denver , Colo . Birth : Fort Riley , Kans . Date of issue : June 25 , 1900 . Citation : With another officer and a native Filipino , was shot at from an ambush , the other officer falling severely wounded . 2d Lt . Wallace fired in the direction of the enemy , put them to rout , removed the wounded officer from the path , returned to the town , a mile distant , and summoned assistance from his command .
Russell Barry Frank Russell Barry DSO ( called Russell ) was an Anglican Bishop and author who served as Bishop of Southwell for over 20 years in the middle of the 20th century Born on 28 January 1890 he was educated at Bradfield and Oriel College , Oxford and ordained in 1914 . From 1915 to 1919 , he was a Chaplain with the BEF during which time he was Mentioned in Despatches and awarded the Distinguished Service Order . After peace returned he was successively Principal of the " Ordination Test School " at Knutsford , Archdeacon of Egypt , Professor of " New Testament Interpretation " at King ' s College London , Fellow and Tutor of Balliol College , Oxford , Canon of Westminster Abbey and Rector of St John ' s , Smith Square before his elevation to the episcopate . A “ recognized leader in Christian thought for over forty years ” , he died on 24 October 1976 .
Fort Tompkins ( Sackets Harbor , New York ) Fort Tompkins ( 1812 – 1815 ) is a former fort overlooking Sackets Harbor , New York . A minor redoubt in a fortified line of four such " forts " ( Kentucky , Virginia , Chauncey , Stark ) anchored at Fort Pike on the Bay ( later Madison Barracks ) protecting the land side of Sackets Harbor .
William Thompson ( Medal of Honor , 1861 ) William Thompson ( 1812 - September 12 , 1872 ) was an American soldier who was a Signal Quartermaster in the American Civil War and recipient of the Medal of Honor for action at Forts Beauregard and Walker on Hilton Head , South Carolina , on November 7 , 1861 . He was wounded by a piece of shell which made his legs to be ampulated .
Mary Ambree Mary Ambree ( fl . 1584 ) was an English captain , a participator in the liberation of the city of Ghent during the war against Spain . She is the subject of a ballad . In 1584 the Spanish captured the city of Ghent , and Captain Mary Ambree , along with several other Dutch and English volunteers , fought to liberate the city . Ambree eventually became the subject of an English ballad . A female French Legionnaire in the book " Sowing Glory " by P . C . Wren was referred to by the pseudonym of Mary Ambree in order to protect her identity . She became the subject of an English ballad . She was a popular subject of ballads during the 17th - century from 1620s onwards .
United States Coast Guard Air Stations A Coast Guard Air Station provides aviation support for the United States Coast Guard . The Coast Guard operates approximately 210 aircraft from 24 Coast Guard Air Stations in the United States . Fixed - wing aircraft , such as the HC 130 Hercules built for long range missions operate from air stations . HH - 65 Dolphin and Sikorsky HH - 60 Jayhawk helicopters also operate from Air Stations , Air Facilities and flight deck equipped cutters .
No . 655 Squadron RAF No . 655 Squadron RAF was a unit of the Royal Air Force during the Second World War . Numbers 651 to 663 Squadrons of the RAF were Air Observation Post units working closely with Army units in artillery spotting and liaison . A further three of these squadrons , 664 – 666 , were manned with Canadian personnel . Their duties and squadron numbers were transferred to the Army with the formation of the Army Air Corps on 1 September 1957 . History . No . 655 Squadron was formed at RAF Old Sarum , Wiltshire , on 30 November 1942 and went into action on August 1943 in North Africa . From December 1943 , it served in Italy , where it remained until disbanding at Ronchi on 31 August 1945 .
Peace of Brześć Kujawski Peace of Brześć Kujawski was a peace treaty signed on December 31 , 1435 in Brześć Kujawski that ended the Polish – Teutonic War ( 1431 – 1435 ) . The treaty was signed in the aftermath of the Livonian Order ' s defeat at the hands of the allied Polish - Lithuanian force in the Battle of Pabaiskas ( Wiłkomierz ) . The Teutonic Knights agreed to cease their support to Švitrigaila ( who tried to break the Polish - Lithuanian union ) and in the future to support only Grand Dukes properly elected jointly by Poland and Lithuania . The treaty did not change borders determined by the Treaty of Melno in 1422 . The Peace of Brześć Kujawski showed that Teutonic Knights lost their universal missionary status . Teutonic and Livonian Order no longer interfered with Polish – Lithuanian affairs ; instead Poland and Lithuania involved themselves in the Thirteen Years ' War , the civil war in Prussia that tore it in half .