naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
USS Kopara ( AK - 62 ) USS " Kopara " ( AK - 62 / AG - 50 ) was a cargo ship purchased by the U . S . Navy during World War II . She was responsible for delivering goods and equipment to locations in the war zone . Service career . " Kopara " ( AK - 62 ) was built in 1938 by Henry Robb Limited of Leith , Scotland . She was purchased in early August 1942 from her owner , Richardson & Co . , Napier , New Zealand , through the New Zealand Government ; and commissioned 21 September 1942 at Auckland , Lt . ( j . g . ) H . R . Greeley in command . Reclassified as AG - 50 on 23 September , " Kopara " departed Auckland 5 October for supply runs from Noumea , New Caledonia , and Espiritu Santo , New Hebrides , to Guadalcanal and Tulagi , Solomons . Arriving Noumea 9 October , she steamed on the 14th for Espiritu Santo to take on board supplies for the embattled American force on Guadalcanal . Loaded with torpedoes and general cargo and escorted by " Nicholas " ( DD - 449 ) , she departed 19 October . " Kopara " arrived Lunga Roads during midwatch 22 October and began unloading operations which were completed that evening despite harassing gunfire from enemy shore batteries and a noon attack by Japanese dive bombers . Protected by " Nicholas " , " Kopara " departed Guadalcanal undamaged and returned to Noumea 27 October . During the next few months , " Kopara " continued supply runs to the Solomons ; and , while she unloaded at Guadalcanal and Tulagi 13 through 15 November , American battleships , cruisers , and destroyers fought the enemy in two fierce night naval battles off Savo Island . From 20 February to 26 June 1943 , she carried cargo along the sea lanes between Auckland , Noumea , Efate , and Espiritu Santo . And from 11 July to 17 September she shuttled supplies between New Zealand and Norfolk Island . After a voyage to the New Hebrides , " Kopara " departed Noumea 10 November to resume supply duty in the Solomons . She reached New Georgia 16 November ; and , for almost 8 months , ranged the waters of Melanesia from Bougainville to New Caledonia bringing supplies to forces which loosened the enemy ' s hold on the Bismarck Archipelago and New Guinea . Returning to New Caledonia 7 August 1944 , she began supply runs eastward out of Noumea . Between 10 August and 21 December she made four voyages to Fiji , American Samoa , and the Ellice Islands . She departed Noumea 24 December and steamed via Norfolk Island to Auckland 3 January 1945 . " Kopara " decommissioned 12 January and was turned over to the New Zealand Joint Purchasing Board for return to her previous owner , Richardson & Company , Napier . " Kopara " operated under several names after World War II including SS " Sarang " in 1966 , SS " Cherry Chepat " in 1970 , and SS " See Hai Hong " in January 1987 . Final Disposition : broken up in 1987 . Military awards and honors . " Kopara " received one battle star for World War II service . Her crew was eligible for the following medals :
Action of 23 March 1654 The Action of March 23 , 1654 is the name given to a naval battle which took place near Colombo , Ceylon , when a force of 5 Portuguese galleon s which were escorting 5 merchant galliot s to Colombo , fought its way through a Dutch blockading squadron of 3 ships . 2 of the Dutch ships were captured , but the Portuguese in the confusion of having their 2 top officers killed , these ships were recaptured . They ran aground but were refloated . Ships involved . Netherlands . " Renoçer " and probably " Windhond " were the captured ships .
Hurmala In Islamic History , Hurmala Ibn Kahil Al Asadi Alkoofi was the killer of Ali al - Asghar ibn Husayn , the Imam Hussain ' s child , and the great - grandchild of the prophet Muhammad , on 10 October , 61 AH . When the Imam had lost all hope in the enemy in the Battle of Karbala , he came out riding on a horse and asked for water for his six - month - old child who was dying of thirst . Omar gave the order and Hurmala sent a three - headed arrow flying into the little child ' s neck . Ali ibn al - Husayn Zayn al - ' Abidin prayed that Hurmala would not live after that moment . Later on , during the uprising of the Tawabeen , Ameer mukhtar ordered to cut Hurmala ' s arms and legs and throw him in a fire . Legend says that Hurmala was a skilled arrowsman and expert at setting traps , giving Al Mukhtar a hard time to catch him . He killed many of Mukhtar ' s soldiers and he murdered Kiyan ' s wife and daughter . It is said Mukhtar killed him using a Khanjar .
Rosenburg Rosenburg is a castle in the municipality Rosenburg - Mold , Lower Austria , Austria . It is situated on a cliff above the valley of the river Kamp . It is one of Austria ' s most visited Renaissance castles . There has been a castle on this site since the 12th century . The castle was reconstructed in Renaissance style in 1593 - 1597 , and it was further expanded in the course of the 17th century . After neglection and fires in the 18th and 19th centuries , the castle was renovated between 1859 and 1889 . The castle is now a museum .
Samuel Inglefield Rear Admiral Samuel Hood Inglefield CB ( 1783 – 1848 ) was a Royal Navy officer who went on to be Commander in - Chief , East Indies and China Station . Naval career . Born the son of John Nicholson Inglefield , Inglefield joined the Royal Navy in 1791 . He commanded HMS " Bacchante " at Jamaica in 1807 and assisted in the capture of a privateer and intercepted a Spanish armed vessel . The following year he captured the French brig " Griffon " . He was promoted to post - captain in 1807 and by 1827 was commanding HMS " Ganges " . Promoted to rear admiral in 1841 , he was appointed Commander - in - Chief on the Brazils and River Plate station at a time when Uruguayan Civil War was underway . Inglefield took decisive action at this time to keep the Paraná River open so ensuring continuity of trade . He became Commander in - Chief , East Indies and China Station in 1846 and died while still serving in that role in 1848 . He lived at Orpington in Kent . Family . In 1816 he married Priscilla Margaret Otway . He was father to Edward Augustus Inglefield , an admiral , inventor and Arctic explorer .
Townsville Peace Agreement The Townsville Peace Agreement was signed in Townsville , Australia on 15 October 2000 between the Malaita Eagle Force and the Isatabu Freedom Movement . The Agreement successfully calmed the situation in Honiara and the Islands in general after the coup d ’ état of June that year .
USNS Paul Buck ( T - AOT - 1122 ) USNS " Paul Buck " ( T - AOT - 1122 ) was originally constructed in 1985 by American Ship building Company , Tampa , Florida for Ocean Product Tankers of Houston for a long term charter to the United States Navy and operated by Military Sealift Command . The ship was delivered on 7 July 1985 . It is a T - 5 Tanker . The ship was named after Merchant Marine Paul Buck , who was awarded the Merchant Marine Distinguished Service Medal . Antarctic missions . " Paul Buck " made frequent deliveries of fuel to the Antarctic for resupply . This was the most common route that this ship made delivering a variety of fuel types to the base . It was always escorted by an ice breaker . " Paul Buck " went out of service in June 2010 and was transferred to the Maritime Commission for disposal . " Paul Buck " is now awaiting bids to be converted to a Training Ship for SUNY Maritime College . General plans of the converted ship have been submitted to the College for review . Conversion to " T / S Empire State VII " . In September 2012 , general plans were submitted to SUNY Maritime College for the creation of the Empire State VII . Although submitted for consideration and bidding , it was soon determined that the conversion would not be cost - efficient . The Empire State VI is expected to remain the Maritime College ' s training ship until at least 2016 , when applications for exemption under new SECA ( Sulfur Emission Control Areas ) Laws will be required to keep her running .
F 2 Hägernäs F 2 Hägernäs , Roslagen s Flygflottilj , " Roslagen Air Force Wing " , or simply " F 2 " , is a former Swedish Air Force wing with the main base located on the east coast of Sweden just north of the capital Stockholm . History of the airbase . From 1919 the area was used for flight training for navy pilots . The wing started out as the 2 ' nd Flying Corps in 1926 with seaplanes for naval scouting and reconnaissance and bomb and torpedo attacks . In 1936 the unit was designated F 2 as an Air Force wing . A squadron of T 2 served between 1939 and 1944 and another squadron of S 12 between 1941 and 1945 . The last operational flying squadron at F 2 consisted of S 17 ' s from 1942 to 1949 when the wing was renamed Roslagen s Flygkår , " Roslagen Flying Corps " . The wing then became home for various other operational units in the Air Force . The unit became home to the naval rescue unit until it moved to F 8 Barkarby in 1960 . From 1948 , the Radar School was located at F 2 and in 1959 the GCI - school also joined . From 1951 to 1962 , the Air Force Meteorology School was located here until moving to F 12 Kalmar . In 1966 the Air Force Academy for ground troops was started at F 2 and remained until 1974 when the wing was decommissioned and all schools were transferred to F 18 Tullinge . The emblem of Uppland was after decommissioning transferred to F 16 Uppsala . Current use . The base area was used for general seaplane aviation until converted to a residential area in 2002 . One of the hangars remained and was restored as a parking garage . References . Webpage listing all air force squadrons in Sweden
John Hallett John Hallett , a midshipman on the Bounty . He was only 15 when he signed on the Bounty , and 17 when Fletcher Christian in the mutiny on the " Bounty " forced him to accompany Captain William Bligh on his open boat voyage in April 1789 . After his return to England he was promoted to lieutenant . He died December 1 , 1794 , in Bedford , England , at age 22 .
Oflag X - D Oflag X - D was a German World War II prisoner - of - war camp for officer s ( " Offizierlager " ) located in Fischbek , a " Stadtteil " of Hamburg , Germany . Camp history . The camp was established in May 1941 . On 22 June 1943 , all reserve officers of the Belgian Army held at Oflag II - A in Prenzlau were moved to Oflag X - D Fischbek . The camp was liberated in May 1945 by troops of the British 7th Armoured Division , 2nd Army .
571st Anti - Submarine Aviation Squadron The 571st Anti - Submarine Aviation Squadron ( " Serbo - Croatian : 571 . protivpodmornička avijacijska eskadrila / 571 . противподморничка а авијацијска ескадрила " ) was an aviation squadron of Yugoslav Air Force established at Mostar airport in April , 1961 . It was part of 97th Support Aviation Regiment and equipped with domestic - made twin - engine anti - submarine aircraft , Ikarus 214PP . Squadron was disbanded in 1964 .
NSTISSAM TEMPEST / 1 - 92 NSTISSAM TEMPEST / 1 - 92 , sub - titled " COMPROMISING EMANATIONS LABORATORY TEST REQUIREMENTS ELECTROMAGNETICS ( U ) , " is a reference document published as an NSTISSAM by the United States National Security Agency ( NSA ) . The document was originally classified , but has been declassified with sensitive information redacted . According to the document itself , it " specifies test procedures for identifying the conducted and electromagnetic radiation emanations characteristics of individual equipment in a laboratory environment . "
USS Chanticleer ( ASR - 7 ) The third USS " Chanticleer " ( ASR - 7 ) was the lead ship of her class of submarine rescue ships in the United States Navy during World War II . " Chanticleer " was launched 29 May 1942 by Moore Shipbuilding and Drydock Co . , Oakland , California ; sponsored by Mrs . W . K . Kilpatrick ; commissioned 20 November 1942 , Lieutenant Commander R . E . Hawes in command ; and reported to the Pacific Fleet . Service history . Calling en route at Pearl Harbor , island bases , and Australian ports , " Chanticleer " arrived at Fremantle , Western Australia , 8 May 1943 . With her primary assignment the support of the submarines based at Fremantle , Chanticleer provided tender services to the submarines as they came in to refit between war patrols , trained divers , cared for small craft , repaired anti - torpedo nets , and carried out salvage operations . In October 1944 , " Chanticleer " moved north to provide similar services at Port Darwin , Australia , returning to Fremantle in January 1945 . " Chanticleer " arrived in Subic Bay , Luzon , Philippines from 19 March 1945 to take part in the enormous task of clearing Philippine waters by salvaging United States and Japanese ships , and locating sunken vessels which hazarded navigation . A voyage to Fremantle for salvage operations in September was followed by a resumption of her Philippine duty until January 1946 , when she cleared for the east coast of the United States . Arriving at Key West , Florida , 18 February 1946 , " Chanticleer " operated to Cuba , and along the east coast until June 1950 , when she was transferred to the Pacific Fleet . Homeported at San Diego , she alternated local operations and exercises with tours of duty in the Far East at intervals of about a year . In the Far East , she sailed with the guardian 7th Fleet , and carried out numerous salvage and diving assignments . This duty continued through 1963 . " Chanticleer " was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 1 June 1973 and sold for scrap on 1 June 1974 .
Erasmus M . Weaver , Jr . Erasmus Morgan Weaver , Jr . ( May 23 , 1854 — November 13 , 1920 ) was a United States Army Major General who served as the first chief of the Militia Bureau and the Chief of the Army ' s U . S . Army Coast Artillery Corps . Biography . The son of Erasmus M . Weaver , a prominent businessman of Lafayette , Indiana , Erasmus Morgan Weaver , Jr . was born in Lafayette on May 23 , 1854 . He graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1875 and received his commission as a Second Lieutenant of Artillery . Weaver ' s subsequent assignments included Professor of Military Science at Western Reserve University and The Citadel ( 1883 - 1885 ) , and Instructor in Chemistry and Electricity at the United States Military Academy ( 1888 - 1891 ) . From 1895 to 1896 Weaver studied at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology . In 1898 Weaver was appointed to the temporary grade of Lieutenant Colonel of the 5th Massachusetts Infantry , a volunteer regiment raised during the Spanish - American War . Initially the organization ' s mustering officer , he subsequently commanded its 1st Battalion . From 1908 to 1911 Weaver served as head of the Army ' s Militia Bureau , the first person to hold the position . In this assignment he was responsible for overseeing the training and readiness of the National Guard . Weaver was the Chief of the Coast Artillery Corps from 1911 until his retirement in 1918 . From 1917 until his retirement he also served as a member of the War Council that the War Department created to oversee planning for World War I . Weaver died in Washington , D . C . on November 13 , 1920 . He is buried in Arlington National Cemetery , Section SE , Site 1800 . General Weaver was the father of Major General Walter Reed Weaver ( 1885 – 1944 ) . Hawaii ' s Fort Weaver and Fort Weaver Road were named for him .
44th Parachute Brigade ( V ) The 44th Parachute Brigade ( Volunteers ) was a British Army Territorial Army parachute brigade , active from c . 1950 to 1978 . From 1950 - 1967 it was one of the brigades of 16th Airborne Division . It was reformed on 1 April 1967 from 44th Independent Parachute Brigade Group ( T . A . ) . The Brigade was the only Territorial Army Parachute formation in the Army ' s order of battle . The following units were part of the Brigade : The 44th Parachute Brigade ( V ) was disbanded on 31 March 1978 . Only the 3 TA Parachute Battalions and 144 Field Ambulance retained their parachute role ; 289 Battery RHA and 131 Squadron RE were converted to Commando units ( 289 reverting from RHA to RA ) while the remainder of the Brigade units were either converted or disbanded .
Battle of the Panaro The Battle of the Panaro ( or Modena or Castelfranco ) was a victory for King Joachim Murat ' s Neopolitan forces over a smaller Austrian force under Frederick Bianchi on 3 April 1815 early in the Neapolitan War . This defeat on the banks on the Panaro River , just south of Modena forced the Austrians to retreat behind the Po River . Background . When Naples declared war on Austria , Austrian troops were still gathering in Lombardy . Only a small force of about 6 , 600 men commanded by General Bianchi , who was stationed in the Duchy of Modena , were in position to check the Neapolitan advance . Murat with his main army of around 40 , 000 men had already established a main headquarters in Ancona and were marching north . Following a minor skirmish on 30 March near Cesena , the Austrians under Bianchi fell back to a new defensive line behind the Panaro River . This allowed the Neapolitans to capture Bologna on 2 April , from where they prepared another assault on the Austrians . Battle . On 3 April , one day after capturing Bologna , a Neapolitan division under the command of attempted to cross the Panaro . After being driven back from two other bridges , the Neapolitans finally crossed the Panaro at Castelfranco Emilia and made a sweeping charge on Bianchi ' s position . As heavy fighting continued in the center of the Austrian position , Murat ordered a column under General Colletta to sweep left and push on the Austrian fight flank . Outnumbered , the Austrian right flank was turned and Bianchi was compelled to sound the retreat . With more Neapolitan troops arriving from Bologna , the Austrian retreated back to their lands behind the Po River . Following the battle , Carascosa and his troops immediately occupied the major towns of the Duchy of Modena : Modena , Reggio Emilia and Carpi .
Fort Winthrop Fort Winthrop was a defensive fortification in Boston Harbor named after John Winthrop , the early governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony . It was built on Governors Island , which had been granted to Winthrop in 1632 . His family owned the island until 1808 , when the United States acquired land in the center of the island for the construction of a fort . Between 1808 and 1812 the government built an earthen fort on that land . In 1834 the government acquired the rest of the island , and construction began on a stone fort in the 1840s . Work was halted on it in 1875 , and by the 1890s it had been abandoned . Governors Island , which was separated from other harbor islands and the mainland by extensive mudflats , was joined to the mainland in 1946 , as part of the expansion of Logan International Airport .
Pierre Douville Captain Pierre Douville ( 1745 – 1794 ) was born in Prince Edward Island and survived the 1755 Acadian deportation to France . He joined the French Navy and lived in Rhode Island during the American Revolution serving as French military intelligence officer who provided General George Washington with British ship and troop movements . For this he was decorated after the war . Capt . Douville was killed at sea on board his ship in an armed action . He also smuggled weapons for the Americans in 1775 from Saint - Pierre and Miquelon Island . Enraged , the British burned the island house and farm because of it . According to the " Lineage Book " of the Daughters of the American Revolution , Douville was an original member of the Society of the Cincinnati . There is now a portrait of Douville hanging at the Confederation of the Arts in Charlottetown Prince Edward Island commemorating the Acadian deportation to France
Joint Functional Component Command for Global Strike and Integration The Joint Functional Component Command for Global Strike and Integration ( JFCC - GSI ) is a component of US Strategic Command . The Command was established on 19 July 2006 , under the command of Lieutenant General Robert J . " Bob " Elder Jr . , who also doubles as the commander of the 8th Air Force . Mission . The official mission statement says that " JFCC - GSI optimizes planning , integration , execution and force management of assigned missions of deterring attacks against the U . S . , its territories , possessions and bases , and should deterrence fail , by employing appropriate forces . " Operations . JFCC GSI integrates all elements of military power as it conducts , plans and presents global strike effects . Operations include :
Herbert Puschmann Herbert " Puschi " Puschmann ( 10 August 1920 – 3 February 1944 ) was a German Luftwaffe ace and recipient of the Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross during World War II . Puschmann claimed 57 aerial victories , 37 over the Easter Front and 20 over the Mediterranean Front . The Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross was awarded to recognise extreme battlefield bravery or successful military leadership . Career . Herbert Puschmann claimed his first two victories at the beginning of Operation Barbarossa on 22 June 1941 . He would go on to claim another 35 victories between July 1941 - August 1942 . While participating in the defense of North Africa and Italy , Puschmann claimed another 20 victories . Herbert Puschmann was killed on 3 February 1944 after attacking B - 26 bombers that were heading for Rome , after downing a bomber he was hit by one of the remaining bombers and crashed near Civitavecchia . On 5 April 1944 he was posthumously awarded the Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross .
Thomas Brudenell ( died 1707 ) Major - General Thomas Brudenell ( died 1707 ) was a British Army officer . He was the eldest son of Richard Brudenell by his wife Elizabeth , daughter of Sir Walter Lyttelton . In 1688 he was a captain in the Earl of Pembroke ' s Regiment of Foot . He became lieutenant - colonel of Colonel John Foulke ' s Regiment of Foot on 21 September 1689 , and lieutenant - colonel of Colonel Edward Lloyd ' s Regiment of Foot on 1 October 1692 . He succeeded Henry Rowe as colonel of a regiment of foot on 13 March 1695 . He was wounded at the Battle of the Boyne and served in Portugal . In 1698 he was appointed colonel of a regiment of marines , which was disbanded shortly afterwards . On 21 June 1701 he was made colonel of a regiment of foot to be employed in Ireland . He was promoted to major - general on 1 June 1706 and died at Gibraltar the following year . He was the father of Lieutenant - General Thomas Brudenell and of Catherine Brudenell , who married Thomas Chichester Phillips and was the mother of Major - General William Phillips .
Mohamed Mediène General Mohamed Mediene ( ) , also known as Toufik ( توفيق ) , is head of the Algerian secret services , the Intelligence and Security Department ( " Département du renseignement et de la sécurité " , DRS ) . He was born in 1939 to a Kabyle family from Guenzet ( Sétif Province ) , but grew up near Algiers at Saint - Eugene ( Bologhine ) . He joined the National Liberation Army in 1961 , a few months before Algeria ' s independence . Shortly after independence , he studied at a KGB school . He was then posted to the 2nd military region ( around Oran ) , then commanded by future President Chadli Bendjedid , where he established ties with Larbi Belkheir . In 1983 , he was posted to Tripoli ( Libya ) as military attaché . Soon after returning , he became head of the Department of Defense and Security in 1986 , under Bendjedid ' s presidency and Belkheir ' s term as head of Cabinet . The next year he became head of Army Security , and in September 1990 , he became head of the newly created DRS , a post he occupies to this day . The military coup of 1992 only increased his power ; in 1993 , he was promoted to general - major . In July 2006 , he was promoted to Lieutenant General ( " Général de corps d ' armée " . ) He is regarded as a leading power behind the scenes , and a member of the eradicationist faction of the army .