naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
USS Antrim ( AK - 159 ) USS " Antrim " ( AK - 159 ) was an " Alamosa " - class cargo ship in the United States Navy . She was named for Antrim County , Michigan . " Antrim " was laid down under a Maritime Commission contract ( MC hull 2104 ) on 18 April 1944 at Richmond , California , by Kaiser Cargo , Inc . ; launched on 17 July 1944 ; sponsored by Mrs . F . H . Horstman ; and , after her delivery to and acceptance by the Navy on 31 October 1944 , was commissioned the same day , Lieutenant Glen Martin , USNR , in command . After the completion of her fitting out , the cargo ship conducted her shakedown training out of San Pedro , California , completing this by 13 December . Subsequently pushing on for Hawaii , she reached Pearl Harbor on New Year ' s Day , 1945 , but got underway again three days later , bound for the Western Pacific . After calling at Eniwetok , Ulithi , and Kossol Roads , " Antrim " reached Leyte on 9 February to unload her cargo . Operating under the aegis of Service Squadron 9 through the end of the war with Japan , the vessel carried cargo between Manus , in the Admiralty Islands , and Philippine ports . She conducted three such voyages during the periods from 19 March to 27 April ; from 30 May to 22 June ; and from 6 to 30 August . After supporting the occupation of Japan through the autumn , " Antrim " departed the Western Pacific on 4 January 1946 and proceeded singly to the Panama Canal Zone , reaching Cristobal on 20 February . Ultimately , " Antrim " arrived at Norfolk , Virginia , on 4 March where she decommissioned on 3 April . Delivered to the War Shipping Administration ( WSA ) three days later , " Antrim ' s " name was struck from the Navy list on 17 April 1946 . Records indicate that the ship briefly operated under the United States flag , with the firm of Dichmann , Wright , and Pugh of San Francisco , California , in 1947 , before being transferred to Turkish registry the following year . Renamed " Kars " and homeported at Istanbul , Turkey , the erstwhile Navy cargo ship operated under the Turkish flag into the 1980s .
Gotha Go 150 The Gotha Go 150 was a light aircraft designed by the German company Gothaer Waggonfabrik in the late 1930s . It was intended for civilian use , but ended up being used as a military trainer . Development . In January 1937 Major Werner Junck , chief of the LC II , the technical wing of the " Reichsluftfahrtministerium " responsible for the development of new aircraft , informed various minor aircraft manufacturers such as Gothaer Waggonfabrik , Bücker , Fieseler , Flugzeugwerke Halle and Klemm that they would not get any contracts for the development of military aircraft . He therefore advised them to concentrate in the development of a " Volksflugzeug " or a small twin - engined plane . As a result Gothaer Waggonfabrik developed the Go 150 , while the other companies produced the Kl 105 , the Si 202 , the Bü 180 and the Fi 253 . The aircraft was a twin - engined monoplane with an enclosed cockpit . It was designed by Albert Kalkert , and first flew in 1937 . The results of this flight were good , and production began . The aircraft was used to train both civilian and Luftwaffe pilots . The Go 150 was later also used in tests , where it was towed by a Heinkel He 46 .
William Williams ( VC ) William Williams VC , DSM & Bar ( 5 October 1890 – 22 October 1965 ) , was a Welsh recipient of the Victoria Cross , the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to a member of the British and Commonwealth armed forces . He was from Amlwch on Anglesey and at age 26 was serving as a seaman in the Royal Naval Reserve during the First World War when the following deed took place : The Pargust ' s ' panic party ' , the decoy crew carried on every Q ship for the purpose of leaving it apparently abandoned when attacked , took to the lifeboats and the U - boat then surfaced , believing the Pargust to be a crewless and defenceless merchant vessel . When the U - boat was about away , the captain of " HMS Pargust " gave the order to fire and the submarine was blown up and sank . In the case of a gallant and daring act in which all men are deemed equally brave and deserving of the Victoria Cross a secret ballot is drawn . The crew of " HMS Pargust " selected William Williams to be the recipient of the award due to a rating in the action .
17th Sustainment Brigade ( United States ) The 17th Sustainment Brigade is a sustainment brigade of the United States Army National Guard in Nevada . Mission . 17th SB provides command and control for 3 - 7 sustainment of functional logistics battalions and assigned HR / FM companies . On order conducts theater distribution , supports redeployment operations and provides support to joint , interagency and multinational forces as directed . Be prepared to support civilian agencies . Organization . The brigade has the following units assigned during peacetime :
Garry Robison Major - General Garry Stuart Robison , CB ( born 10 June 1958 ) is a former Commandant - General of the British Royal Marines , and former Commander United Kingdom Amphibious Forces . Early life . Robison was born in Yorkshire , the son of George Desmond Robison and Carole Margaret Robison ( " née " Pugh ) . He was educated at Bemrose Grammar School . Military career . Robison joined the Royal Marines in September , 1976 and underwent officer training . He served in 45 Commando Royal Marines , Comacchio Company , and on the staff of the Commando Training Centre Royal Marines . He qualified as a Physical Training and Sports Officer and taught in that capacity at Britannia Royal Naval College . In 1977 and 1978 he made two Emergency tours of duty in Northern Ireland during " The Troubles " . In 1988 - 1989 Robison commanded Bravo Company in 40 Commando before being selected to attend the Army Staff College , Camberley . After a number of staff appointments during the 1990s , Robison became the Royal Marine member on the Directing Staff at Camberley , and then at the Joint Services Command and Staff College upon its formation in 1997 . In 1998 - 1999 he read for a Masters in International Relations at Christ ' s College , Cambridge . He was then appointed Commanding Officer of 45 Commando in July , 1999 . During his 18 month tenure of command the Commando undertook environmental training in Belize and an operational tour as the Pristine Battlegroup under the UN Peacekeeping Operation in Kosovo . Following this Robison was appointed to staff positions in the Ministry of Defence before being assigned to Iraq for six months as Deputy Commander of the Iraq Survey Group in 2003 . From 2004 to 2006 he was Commandant of the Commando Training Centre , before being promoted Major - General in June 2006 and appointed Commandant - General Royal Marines , the commander of Britain ' s amphibious warfare capability . During this period he undertook a 12 month operational deployment to Afghanistan as the Deputy Commander ( Stability ) in the International Security Assistance Force ( ISAF ) based in Kabul . Robison completed his appointment as CGRM in Spring 2009 ; his final military appointment was as Chief of Staff ( Capability ) on the staff of Commander - in - Chief Fleet Headquarters . Robison was appointed Companion of the Order of the Bath ( CB ) in the 2010 Birthday Honours and was awarded an Honorary Doctorate from the University of Derby in January 2011 . Robison retired from the Royal Marines in June 2011 and joined Bechtel . Personal life . He married Bridget Anne ( née Clark ) in 1982 , with whom he was one son and two daughters . He remains an Honorary Vice President of Royal Navy Cricket , was President of Royal Marines Cricket , and Royal Marines Football and remains an Honorary Vice - President of Royal Navy Football . He is a Freeman of the City of London and a Liveryman of the Worshipful Company of Plaisterers . | -
Bruce Hamilton ( British Army officer ) General Sir Bruce Meade Hamilton GCB , KCVO ( 7 December 1857 – 6 July 1936 ) was a British Army General during World War I . Military career . Hamilton was commissioned into the East Yorkshire Regiment in 1877 . He served in the Second Anglo - Afghan War in 1880 and the South African War in 1881 . He became Commander of the Niger Coast Protectorate Force in Benin in 1897 and took part in the Second Boer War in 1900 . He played a key role in the capture of " Naauwpoort " . He became General Officer Commanding 2nd Division within 1st Army Corps in 1904 and General Officer Commanding - in - Chief for Scottish Command in 1909 . He led the Army Command Home Defence during World War I . References .
Plan Ávila Plan Ávila is a military contingency plan by the Venezuelan Army to maintain public order in the Venezuelan capital , Caracas . It was used in 1989 by the government of Carlos Andrés Pérez , in response to riots , in an event which became known as the Caracazo ; hundreds were killed by military and armed police . On 27 August 2002 , the Inter - American Court of Human Rights found that the 1989 implementation of Plan Ávila had resulted in massive human rights violations , and ordered the Venezuelan government to review its military contingency planning to conform to international human rights standards . The activation of a revised form of Plan Ávila was ordered by current president Hugo Chávez at midday on 11 April 2002 , in response to public order events leading up to the 2002 Venezuelan coup d ' état attempt . High - ranking members of the Armed Forces refused to carry out the Plan . When the General responsible was nowhere to be found , another general , Jorge García Carneiro , the head of the largest military unit in Caracas , offered to step in . However , this was thwarted by soldiers blocking a highway and diverting civilian traffic into the military base at Fuerte Tiuna , preventing its troops from leaving . On contacting the base , the general was also told that a group of generals had plans to arrest the President . Supporters of Chávez have said that the objective of the revised " Plan Ávila " is not to repress the population or to prevent public protest but to maintain public order and that the plan had already been applied during the visit of Pope John Paul II to Venezuela without shooting against the population .
Battle of Sarikamish ( 1920 ) The Battle of Sarıkamış was a conflict between the First Republic of Armenia and the Eastern Front of the Army of the Grand National Assembly of Turkey which was on September 29 , 1920 at Sarıkamış . Background . In late September 1920 , the Armenians started several attacks against the Turkish forces in the area . On 24 September , an Armenian force of at least 800 men , supported with 9 machine gun s , started an unsuccessful attack against the weak Turkish entrenchments in Bardız Şenkaya . The attack was repulsed and it had cost them 47 killed and several wounded . Additionally 2 machine guns and ammunition were captured by the Turks . The Turks suffered 8 killed and 10 wounded during the attack . These attacks gave the Turkish commanders an insight on Armenian military capabilities . Active Stage . The Turkish forces quickly defeated the Armenian troops in the town . The remaining Armenian forces retreated to the Kötek - Selim - Göle line and stayed there until 30 September . Results . By September 29 , Karabekir ' s forces had retaken Sarıkamış and the following day Kağızman .
B - 25 Mitchell units of the United States Army Air Forces This is a list of United States Army Air Forces B - 25 Mitchell medium bomber units . It does not include non - combat units assigned to units assigned within the United States for Operational Training or Replacement Training . The B - 25 medium bomber was one of America ' s most famous airplanes of World War II . It was the type used by Gen . Jimmy Doolittle for its most famous mission , the Doolittle Raid over Japan on 18 April 1942 . The first B - 25 test aircraft flew on 19 August 1940 , and the first production Mitchell was delivered to the 17th Bombardment Group in February 1941 . A total of 9 , 816 Mitchells were built , greater than any other American twin - engined bomber . The majority of B - 25s in American service were used in the Pacific Theater of Operations ( PTO ) and the Aleutian Campaign . In the China - Burma - India Theater ( CBI ) , the B - 25 was often used to attack Japanese communication links , especially bridges in central Burma . It was also used to help supply the besieged troops at Imphal in 1944 . In 1942 , the first B - 25Bs arrived in Egypt just in time to take part in the Battle of El Alamein . From there the aircraft took part in the rest of the Western Desert Campaign , the invasion of Sicily and the advance up Italy . The five bombardment groups that used the B - 25 in the North Africa n desert and the Mediterranean Theater of Operations ( MTO ) were the only US units to use the B - 25 in Europe . In addition to the bombardment groups , the F - 10 photographic reconnaissance variant of the Mitchell was widely used by reconnaissance units . After the war , the B - 25 was taken out of front - line service and redesignated as the TB - 25 , reflecting that they were no longer considered as being combat aircraft . It used in training roles with the United States Air Force for many years , the last example , TB - 25J 44 - 30210 not being retired until 31 January 1959 .
Confederate Martyrs Monument in Jeffersontown The Confederate Martyrs Monument at the Jeffersontown City Cemetery in Jeffersontown , Kentucky marks where four Confederate soldiers were executed " " without cause or trial " " , due to Order # 59 , the creation of Union General Stephen G . Burbridge , known as " Butcher Burbridge " in Kentucky , which called for the execution of four Confederate prisoners for every unarmed Union citizen killed . The total number of executions performed as a result of this order was fifty . The four soldiers commemorated on the stone were Wilson P . Lilly , Rev . Sherwood Hatley , Lindsay Duke Buckner and M . Blincoe . The execution of the four Confederate soldiers was the only significant event of the American Civil War in Jeffersontown . It was done in retaliation for the death of a Union soldier on Bardstown Pike . The soldiers were shot while confined , and their bodies were dumped in a ditch until their interment here . The monument was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 17 , 1997 , the same day as the Louisville Confederate Monument and the Union Monument in Louisville . The Confederate Soldiers Martyrs Monument in Eminence , Kentucky , that was also established to honor victims of Order 59 , was also established on the same day . In total , sixty - one different memorials to the Civil War in Kentucky were placed on the National Register that day . Inscriptions . The inscription on the front reads : While on the back it reads :
HMS Conquestador ( 1810 ) HMS " Conquestador " was a 74 - gun third rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy , launched on 1 August 1810 at Northam . She was cut down to a 50 - gun ship in 1827 , and hulked in 1860 . " Conquestador " was sold out of the Navy in 1897 .
52nd Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry The 52nd Kentucky Volunteer Mounted Infantry Regiment was a mounted infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War . Service . The 52nd Kentucky Mounted Infantry was organized at Franklin and Scottsville , Kentucky . Companies A , B , C , and E mustered in at Scottsville on October 16 , 1863 . Company D mustered in on October 17 , 1863 . Company F mustered in on November 12 , 1863 . Company G mustered in on December 21 , 1863 . Companies H , I , and K mustered in at Franklin on March 3 , 1864 . All were mustered in for one year under the command of Colonel John H . Grider . The regiment was attached to 3rd Brigade , 1st Division , District of Kentucky , Department of the Ohio , to July 1864 . 2nd Brigade , 2nd Division , District of Kentucky , Department of the Ohio , to October 1864 . 1st Brigade , 2nd Division , District of Kentucky , 5th Division , XXIII Corps , Department of the Ohio , to January 1865 . The 52nd Kentucky Mounted Infantry mustered out of service January 17 , 1865 . Detailed service . Operations against guerrillas in southern and central Kentucky , guarding and protecting public property , and protecting lines of communication with the army operating at the front until March 1864 . Operations against Forrest ' s Raid into Kentucky March 23 - April 19 , and against Morgan in eastern Kentucky May 31 - June 20 . Action at New Hope March 28 . Mt . Sterling June 9 . Cynthiana June 12 . Operations in western Kentucky July – August . Action at Bell Mines July 13 . Operations in Webster and Union Counties July 14 – 18 . Morganfield July 14 . Geiger ' s Lake July 15 . Operations against Adam Johnson about Uniontown August . Grubb ' s Cross Roads August 21 . Canton and Roaring Springs August 22 . Moved to Lexington August 27 , thence to Bowling Green August 30 , and to Nashville , Tennessee . Scottsville December 8 ( 1 company ) . Casualties . The regiment lost a total of 59 men during service ; 1 officer and 10 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded , 48 enlisted men died of disease .
Batallón de Inteligencia 601 The Batallón de Inteligencia 601 ( " 601st Intelligence Battalion " ) was a special military intelligence service of the Argentine Army whose structure was set up in the late 1970s , active in the Dirty War and Operation Condor , and disbanded in 2000 . Its personnel collected information on and infiltrated guerrilla groups and human rights organisations , and coordinated killings , kidnappings and other abuses . The Batallón was under the orders of Guillermo Suárez Mason and ultimately reported to junta leader Leopoldo Galtieri . The unit took part in Luis García Meza Tejada ' s " Cocaine Coup " in Bolivia in 1980 and trained Contra units in Lepaterique base in Honduras in the 1980s . It also trained members of the Honduran Battalion 316 . The Peruvian government is known to have collaborated with members of the group in the kidnapping , torture and disappearance of a group of Montoneros living in exile in Lima in June 1980 . Declassification of documents . On 1 January 2010 , President Cristina Fernández of Argentina ordered that documents pertaining to Batallón 601 be declassified . The documents presented before federal Judge Ariel Lijo contain data on 3 , 952 civilians , from university professors to concierges , and 345 army personnel who worked for Battalion 601 , according to the director of the National Archive of Memory .
USS Shenandoah ( AD - 26 ) USS " Shenandoah " ( AD - 26 ) was one of ten planned destroyer tender s built at the tail end of World War II ( orders for four of the ships were cancelled due to the cessation of hostilities ) . The lead ship in her class , she was the third United States naval vessel named for the Shenandoah River which runs through Virginia and West Virginia . The third " Shenandoah " was laid down on 16 September 1944 by Todd Pacific Shipyards , Inc . of Tacoma , Washington , launched on 29 March 1945 , sponsored by Mrs . Daniel Hunt , and commissioned on 13 August 1945 with Captain Albert C . Burrows in command . Service history . " Shenandoah " completed her fitting out in December and sailed to the East Coast via the Panama Canal , where she reported for duty with Destroyer Force , United States Atlantic Fleet in January 1946 . Until June 1947 she tended destroyers in various east coast ports , primarily at Norfolk , Virginia , her home port . The tender deployed on her first tour of duty with the 6th Fleet from June through August 1947 . In the next 20 years , she was assigned 13 more tours in the Mediterranean Sea . In 1958 , she was awarded the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal service in Lebanon . " Shenandoah " s most publicized tour of duty was in 1964 . She won international acclaim for her heroic rescue of the crew of the Dutch merchant ship " Doris " . The freighter broke loose from her moorings during the height of a storm and became impaled upon the rocks of Molo San Vincenzo in Naples outer harbor . A line was run to the freighter by the crew of the " Shenandoah " , and all aboard were rescued minutes before " Doris " rolled over and sank . The destroyer tender also won recognition in 1965 for her repairs to the bow of the aircraft carrier which had collided with a destroyer during maneuvers . " Shenandoah " was awarded the Battle Efficiency Pennant for her competence in destroyer tending in 1952 and 1956 and the Meritorious Unit Commendation in 1970 . She was awarded the Engineering " E " in 1958 and 1965 , and the Supply " E " in 1962 , 1963 , and 1967 . " Shenandoah " was again deployed with the 6th Fleet in 1968 , 1970 , and 1973 . She returned to her home port on 15 December 1973 and into July 1974 was tending ships on the East Coast . " Shenandoah " was decommissioned at Naval Station Norfolk , and simultaneously struck from the Naval Register on 1 April 1980 . Transferred to the Maritime Administration for disposal , she was sold , 1 March 1982 .
Murakami Yoshikiyo Murakami Yoshikiyo ( 村上 義清 , 1501 – 1573 ) was a retainer of the Japanese clan of Uesugi during the Sengoku Period of the 16th century . Yoshikiyo followed in fighting against both Takeda Nobutora and his son Takeda Shingen . Yoshikiyo was also a very close ally under Uesugi Kenshin . He fought at the Battles of Kawanakajima in the center division of the Uesugi army .
Ignacy Schwarzbart Ignacy Schwarzbart ( 1888 – 1961 ) was a prominent Polish Zionist , and one of two Jewish representatives on the Polish National Council of the Polish Government - in - Exile during the Second World War , along with Szmul Zygielbojm . Schwarzbart and Zygielbojm played key roles in highlighting reports of Nazi atrocities against Jews in occupied Poland . In 1942 Schwarzbart held a press conference in London alleging that 1 million Jewish people had already been killed . The figures were reported in the media but were treated sceptically by both the British and by some other Polish politicians .
Husayn al - Shami Husayn al - Shami is a Shia Lebanese and also the head of Bayt al - Mal and a senior Hezbollah leader who has served as a member of Hezbollah ' s Shura Council and as the head of several Hezbollah - controlled organizations , including the Islamic Resistance Support Organization . Shami is also responsible for foreign donations to Hezbollah fundraising organizations .