naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
291st Combat Communications Squadron The United States Air Force ' s 291st Combat Communications Squadron is an Air National Guard combat communications unit located at Keaukaha Military Reservation in Hilo , Hawaii . Mission . The 291st Combat Communication Squadron ( 291st CBCS ) Employs tactical cyber operations for combat enablement . Installs computer and telephone networks , high frequency radio systems , and administers network security operations . History . The 291st Combat Communications Squadron was activated into federal service 6 March 1967 at Hickam Air Force Base , Oahu , Hawaii . The organization relocated to temporary World War II vintage quarters on the Island of Hawaii in March 1976 . In October 1982 , the unit moved to its current facilities . The squadron is one of seven subordinate units of the 109th Air Operations Group headquartered at Joint Base Pearl Harbor - Hickam , Oahu , Hawaii .
Gilbert de Umfraville Gilbert de Umfreville ( died 1245 ) was a 13th - century nobleman . Gilbert was the eldest son of Richard de Umfraville , Lord of Redesdale . He succeeded his father as Lord of Redesdale and Baron Prudhoe from 1226 at his seat of Prudhoe Castle . He also had lands at Otterburn . Marriage and issue . He married firstly Theophania de Balliol , daughter of Eustace de Balliol and Agnes de Percy . He married secondly Matilda of Angus , daughter of Máel Coluim , Earl of Angus and Mary de Berkeley and had issue :
Office of Naval Material In January 1942 the Director of Material and Procurement was appointed to coordinate all material procurement activities of the US Navy . In 1948 the office title was changed to Chief of Division of Material , and in 1984 to Chief of the Office of Naval Material . In 1983 title was changed to Naval Material Command . On 6 May 1985 , the Command was disestablished . Acquisition functions were passed onto the following Commands : Naval Air Systems , Naval Sea Systems , Space and Naval Warfare Systems , Naval Facilities Engineering , Naval Supply Systems , and the Strategic Systems Program Office . The Office of Naval Acquisition Support was established to create acquisition support for functions that span across Commands , and that require a degree of independence in their operations .
USS Susanville ( PC - 1149 ) USS " Susanville " ( PC - 1149 ) was a patrol boat in the service of the United States Navy during World War II . She was laid down as PC - 1149 on 6 November 1943 at the Defoe Shipbuilding Company in Bay City , Michigan ; launched on 11 January 1944 ; and commissioned on 22 June 1944 . She sailed , via the Mississippi River and New Orleans , Louisiana , to the Gulf of Mexico and conducted shakedown training out of Miami , Florida . During her first year of service , " PC - 1149 " cruised the waters along the east coast of the United States and in the Caribbean Sea . She patrolled for German U - boats and escort ed coastal and Caribbean convoys from port to port . The submarine chaser ranged as far north as New York and as far south as Guantanamo Bay , Cuba . On 13 June 1945 , about a week before the first anniversary of her active service , she transited the Panama Canal and joined the Pacific Fleet . After stopping at San Diego , California , and at Pearl Harbor , she arrived at Eniwetok in the Central Pacific on 28 July ; then sailed the following day for the Marianas . She reached Saipan on 1 August and remained there through the end of the war and into September . After a brief voyage to Iwo Jima early that month , " PC - 1149 " returned to the Marianas and operated in that island group for a little more than a year . In November 1946 , she returned , via Kwajalein and Pearl Harbor , to the United States , arriving at the Columbia River Reserve Fleet berthing area in Oregon in mid - December . On 20 February 1947 , " PC - 1149 " was placed out of commission and berthed at Columbia River . On 15 February 1956 , while still out of commission , she was named Susanville , after a town in Lassen County in northeastern California . Sixteen months later , on 16 July 1957 , " Susanville " was transferred , on loan , to the Nationalist Chinese Navy and was commissioned as " Hsi Kiang " . She served the Taiwan Navy until 30 June 1972 when she was transferred to the Taiwan Customs Service .
Lysicles ( 4th century BC ) Lysicles ( in Greek Λυσικλης ; died 338 BC ) , one of the commanders of the Athenian army at the battle of Chaeronea , 338 BC , was subsequently condemned to death , upon the accusation of the orator Lycurgus . The speech which Lycurgus delivered against Lysicles is referred to by Harpocration .
Paul B . Fay Paul Burgess Fay , Jr . ( 8 July 1918 , San Francisco , California – 23 September 2009 Woodside , California ) was the Acting United States Secretary of the Navy in November 1963 , and a close confidant of President John F . Kennedy . Background . Fay attended The Thacher School in Ojai , California and later Stanford University . After graduating from Stanford in 1941 , Fay worked for his father ' s construction firm , Fay Improvement Co , a Bay area paving contractor , and enlisted in the U . S . Navy after the bombing of Pearl Harbor in December 1941 . Fay attended Officer Candidate School and was assigned to PT boat training at Melville , Rhode Island where John F . Kennedy was his instructor . They were assigned to the same base in the South Pacific , though they were not on the same boat . Fay received a Bronze Star during his war service when his boat was disabled by a torpedo that was dropped by a Japanese plane and pierced the hull below the water line but failed to explode . Fay got the boat back to base where it sank . After his war service , Fay returned to the United States and rejoined his father ' s company . On 5 October 1946 , he married Anita Marcus of Mill Valley , California . They had 3 children : Katherine Fay , Paul Fay III , and Sally Fay Cottingham . Paul Fay and Kennedy became close friends , and Fay worked on Kennedy ' s early campaigns for the U . S . House of Representatives and the U . S . Senate , and also on his campaign for U . S . President . Paul Fay was an usher at JFK ' s wedding . On Kennedy ' s election as President , Fay was nominated and served as Undersecretary of the Navy over the objections of Defense Secretary Robert McNamara and then as Acting Secretary of the Navy in November 1963 while Kennedy was U . S . President . He resigned effective November 28 , 1963 following Kennedy ' s assassination on November 22 , 1963 , however he remained undersecretary of the Navy until 1965 . In 1966 , he wrote the best - seller " The Pleasure of His Company " about Kennedy . The Fay Improvement Company was sold in 1967 and Fay founded William Hutchinson & Co , an investment research firm . He was a director of Vestaur Securities and First American Financial , and was a Trustee of the Naval War College Foundation and of Mount St . Joseph - St . Elizabeth of San Francisco . After suffering from Alzheimer ' s disease for many years , Fay died at his home .
William G . Everson William G . Everson ( July 1 , 1879 – September 13 , 1954 ) was a Major General in the United States Army who served as Chief of the National Guard Bureau . Early life . William Graham Everson was born in Wooster , Ohio on July 1 , 1879 . He was raised in Indiana , and joined the Army for the Spanish - American War , enlisting in Company E , 158th Indiana Infantry , and rising through the ranks to First Sergeant . Subsequent career . Everson received his ordination as a Baptist minister in 1901 , and was the pastor of churches in Boston , Indianapolis , Louisville , Cincinnati and Muncie . He also became a well known public speaker as a lecturer on the Chautauqua Circuit . In 1903 Everson graduated from Franklin College , and in 1905 he was commissioned in the Indiana National Guard as a First Lieutenant in the Chaplain Corps . In 1908 Everson graduated from Newton Theological Seminary . He was promoted to Captain in the 3rd Indiana Infantry in 1909 , Major in 1914 and Lieutenant Colonel in 1918 . World War I . Everson was promoted to Colonel and commander of the 332nd Infantry Regiment , a unit of the 83rd Infantry Division . The 332nd served in Italy , and were the only American troops to serve east of the Adriatic Sea , carrying out operations in Austria , Dalmatia , Serbia , Montenegro . Post World War I . Everson continued his military service after the war . In 1922 he was promoted to Brigadier General as commander of the 76th Infantry Brigade . Everson subsequently served as Adjutant General of Indiana . He graduated from the United States Army War College in 1923 and the United States Army Command and General Staff College in 1928 . National Guard Bureau . In 1929 Everson was promoted to Major General and appointed as Chief of the Militia Bureau . He served in this position until 1931 , when he resigned in order to return to the ministry , accepting a position with the First Baptist Church in Denver . Later career . In 1931 Everson received an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree from Franklin College . From 1939 to 1943 he served as President of Linfield College . Everson continued to serve in the military until reaching mandatory retirement age in 1945 . Retirement and death . In retirement Everson resided in Portland , Oregon , where he died on September 13 , 1954 . He is buried at Riverview Abbey in Portland . External references . Willial Graham Everson at Find A Grave
Château de Roquetaillade The Château de Roquetaillade ( ) is a castle in Mazères ( near Bordeaux ) , in the French département of Gironde . Charlemagne , on his way to the Pyrenees with Roland , built the first fortification there . Of this old castle , nothing remains but imposing ruins . In 1306 , with the permission of the English King Edward I , Cardinal de la Mothe , nephew of Pope Clement V built a second fortress ( " le Château Neuf " ) , square in plan with six towers and a central keep . This structure was restored by Viollet - le - Duc and one of his pupils , Duthoit , between 1850 and 1870 . The extraordinary interior decorations , with its furnishings and paintings , were created by Viollet - le - Duc and are listed as French Heritage . The château park includes remains of the medieval curtain wall with the barbican , the Pesquey stream and its banks , the 19th century chalet , and the Crampet pigeon loft . The castle has served as a location in several films , including " Fantômas contre Scotland Yard " and " Le Pacte des loups " ( " Brotherhood of the Wolf " ) . It has been listed as a " monument historique " by the French Ministry of Culture since 1840 . The castle has been lived in by the same family for over 700 years . It has been open to the public since 1956 and is the most visited in the Bordeaux region . Open all year round , visits in English with the owners are also possible . Other activities at the castle include a famous production of white Graves wines " Chateaufort de Roquetaillade " , and Bazadais cattle breeding . External links .
Ernest , Margrave of Austria Ernest ( , 1027 – 10 June 1075 ) , known as Ernest the Brave ( " Ernst der Tapfere " ) , was the Margrave of Austria from 1055 to his death in 1075 . He was a member of the House of Babenberg . Life . He was born to Margrave Adalbert of Austria and his wife Frozza Orseolo , daughter of Doge Otto Orseolo of Venice . He increased the territory of his margraviate by amalgamating the Bohemian and Hungarian frontier marches up to the Thaya , March and Leitha rivers in what is today Lower Austria . In his time , the colonisation of the remote " Waldviertel " region was begun by his ministeriales , the Kuenring knights . Ernest received his epithet due to his fighting against King Béla I of Hungary and his son Géza I on behalf of their rival Solomon according to the chronicler Lambert of Hersfeld . In the commencing Investiture Controversy , he sided with King Henry IV of Germany and battled against the Saxons , dying at the Battle of Langensalza . Marriage and children . In 1060 Ernest married Adelaide of Eilenburg ( 1040 – 26 January 1071 ) , daughter of the Wettin margrave Dedi I of Lusatia , who gave him three children : In 1072 he secondly married Swanhild , daughter of Count Sighard VII in the Hungarian March .
Giselher Wilke Giselher Wilke ( 18 April 1922 - 18 February 2007 ) was a highly decorated Leutnant der Reserve in the Wehrmacht during World War II . He was also a recipient of the Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross . The Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross was awarded to recognise extreme battlefield bravery or successful military leadership .
Commendation for Gallantry The Commendation for Gallantry is a military decoration awarded to personnel of the Australian Defence Force , it recognises acts of gallantry in action considered worthy of recognition . The award was introduced on 15 January 1991 , replacing the Imperial equivalent of the Mentioned in Despatches . It is ranked fourth in the Gallantry Decorations in the Australian Honours System . Since its inception 65 awards have been made . Recipients . On 6 March 2011 the Commendation for Gallantry was posthumously awarded to 20 Australian prisoners of war who were either killed attempting to escape from the Japanese or were executed after their recapture during the Second World War . The awards followed a review by the independent Defence Honours and Awards Tribunal which found that the men should have been awarded a Mentioned in Despatches under the wartime policy then in place , and consequently were awarded the modern equivalent . Since its inception 70 awards have been made , with the most recent being announced in the 2013 June Special Honours .
Richard L . Stevens Brigadier General Rick Stevens is the 30th Commander and Division Engineer for the Pacific Ocean Division , U . S . Army Corps of Engineers . He has held this position since June 30 , 2011 . As the Division Engineer , he is responsible for a mission that includes engineering design , construction and real estate management for the Army in Hawaii , Army and Air Force in Alaska , and for all Department of Defense agencies in Japan , the Republic of Korea , and Kwajalein Atoll , Marshall Islands . Pacific Ocean Division administers the Corps ’ federal water resource development program and waters and wetlands regulatory programs in Alaska , Hawaii , American Samoa , Guam , and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands . The Division program includes the $ 10 billion multi - year Korea Transformation Program and the $ 9 billion multi - year Japan Defense Program Realignment Initiative . Pacific Ocean Division also supports U . S . Pacific Command and U . S . Army Pacific ’ s Theater Security Cooperation strategies , Humanitarian Assistance Program , and Civil Military Emergency Preparedness with projects throughout the Asia Pacific region . Brigadier General Stevens hails from Vincennes , Indiana , and received his commission as an Engineer officer upon graduation from the United States Military Academy in 1982 . He has held a variety of command and staff positions including service with the 101st Airborne Division ( Air Assault ) at Fort Campbell , Kentucky , Department of Mathematical Sciences at West Point , New York , 3rd U . S . Army in Kuwait and both the 24th and 3rd Infantry Divisions at Fort Stewart , Georgia . Brigadier General Stevens commanded the 11th Engineer Battalion at Fort Stewart , Georgia and the 36th Engineer Brigade at Fort Hood , Texas . His operational assignments include service in Kosovo , Iraq and Afghanistan . He has served multiple duty assignments within the Headquarters , Department of the Army at the Pentagon , most notably with the Army G - 8 , Office of the Chief of Engineers , and culminating with his most recent assignment as the Executive Officer to the 36th Army Chief of Staff . He holds Masters of Science degrees in Applied Mathematics from Purdue University and National Security Strategy from the National War College . He also served as an Army Senior Military Fellow at the Brookings Institution in Washington , DC . Brigadier General Stevens is married to the former Terri Steckler , also from Vincennes , and they have three children ; Matthew , Keller , and Aly . References . http : / / www . pod . usace . army . mil / Bio / BG _ Stevens _ bio . pdf U . S . Army Corps of Engineers - Pacific Ocean Division
Marwan ibn Muhammad ' s invasion of Georgia Marwan ibn Muhammad ' s invasion of Georgia ( ) took place from 735 to 737 . It was initiated by the Umayyad Caliphate . The goals of the campaign are disputed among historians . If Georgian historiography insists its main purpose was to finally break stiff Georgian resistance against Arab rule , western historian Cyril Toumanoff , followed by Ronald Suny , views it as a more general campaign directed at both the Byzantine Empire , who exerted dominion over Western Georgia , and the Khazars , whose repeated raids affected not only Iberia ( Eastern Georgia ) and the whole Caucasus , but had in 730 reached Arab lands all the way to Mosul . The invasion . The invasion was led by Marwan ibn Muhammad , who later became the last Umayyad caliph Marwan II . He first campaigned in Kartli , after which he led his armies to the west and besieged the fortress of Anakopia , where Archil of Kakheti and his brother Mihr , who were assisted by Leon I of Abkhazia , were stationed . Arabs failed to take the fortress and were forced to retreat . Fearing onslaught , large numbers of Georgian population fled to the mountainous regions . Marwan later invaded Samtskhe , encamped in Odzrkhe and led his forces against the princes of Argveti , Constantine and David , from whom , upon their capture , he demanded unconditional conversion to Islam , which both refused . He tortured and then killed them for their refusal . After that , Marwan took Tshkumi ( modern Sukhumi ) and Tsikhegoji and again turned to Anakopia . Georgians fought bravely and the Arabs were powerless to take the fortress , especially after heavy rains and floods began . Arabs retreated with heavy losses . Legacy . Marwan ' s cruelty and ruthlessness was epitomized by the Georgians by naming him " Marwan the deaf " . After his campaign , most major settlements were utterly ruined and people faced starvation . If Georgian historiography insists that Kartli was devastated by the invasion , Toumanoff , relying on local and Arab sources , claims that most of the damage in the Eastern part of the country was actually the result of the previous Khazar raids , and that the local Georgian prince , Guaram III of Iberia , actually sided with the Arabs in order to repeal them beyond the Caucasian range . In any case , the Arab intervention gave them more power over Iberia than they had managed to attain in almost a century of previous conquests . They established the Emirate of Tbilisi to exert direct control over Iberia , even though the Principate of Iberia was not abolished , and local nobility retained most of their power . Because civil instability and foreign enemies were plaguing the caliphate , it was unable to launch another invasion and until 786 settled upon receiving irregular tributes from the Georgian local princes .
Heinz Wittchow von Brese - Winiary Heinz Wittchow von Brese - Winiary ( 13 January 1914 – 3 December 1995 ) was a highly decorated Oberst in the Wehrmacht during World War II , and one of only 882 recipients of the Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves . The Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross and its higher grade Oak Leaves was awarded to recognise extreme battlefield bravery or successful military leadership . Heinz Wittchow von Brese - Winiary was captured by Soviet troops in February 1945 and was held until 1953 .
German submarine U - 501 German submarine " U - 501 " was a Type IXC U - boat of the Nazi German " Kriegsmarine " during World War II . The submarine was laid down on 12 February 1940 at the Deutsche Werft yard in Hamburg , launched on 25 January 1941 and commissioned on 30 April 1941 under the command of " Korvettenkapitän " Hugo Förster . The boat served with 2nd U - boat Flotilla until she was sunk on 10 September 1941 . Service history . " U - 501 " departed from Kiel on 2 July 1941 and sailed to Trondheim in Norway via Horten also in Norway , by 15 July . From there she sailed on her first and only war patrol on 7 August 1941 , heading out into the waters around Iceland . She sank the 2 , 000 ton Norwegian merchant ship " Einvik " , a straggler from Convoy SC - 41 on 5 September , about 450 miles south - west of Iceland , with a torpedo and gunfire . The ship ' s distress signals were received and an aircraft sent to search for her , but it found nothing and reported that there were probably no survivors . In fact all 23 crew members were in two lifeboats heading for Iceland , which they reached on 12 and 13 September . Sinking . Five days later , on the night of 10 September , " U - 501 " was taking part in a mass attack on Allied Convoy SC 42 in the Denmark Strait south of Tasiilaq , Greenland , in position , when she was detected by the Canadian Flower class corvette with sonar , and damaged with depth charge s . " U - 501 " s captain - Hugo Förster - decided to scuttle the U - boat . On the surface , she was spotted by the corvette , which attempted to ram her . However , " U - 501 " turned at the last moment so that the two vessels were running parallel , only feet apart . For unknown reasons , Hugo Förster surrendered himself and abandoned his command by leaping from the submarine ' s bridge to the deck of the " Moosejaw " . The " Mooosejaw " veered away and the U - boat ' s first watch officer took command ; he continued with the scuttling . A nine - man party from the " Chambly " got on board the " U - 501 " in an attempt to seize secret papers , but the submarine sank under their feet . One Canadian sailor and eleven Germans died . The remaining thirty - five crewmen were taken prisoner . This was the first U - boat kill by the Royal Canadian Navy during the Battle of the Atlantic .