naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
The Next War ( poem ) The Next War is a poem by Wilfred Owen . It was written in late September 1917 , and revised in July 1918 . It is no . 160 in edition ' The Complete Poems and Fragments ' . The poem is among those set in the " War Requiem " of Benjamin Britten . Content . The poem is in a sonnet form and follows a conventional sonnet structure . It starts out with a quote from Siegfried Sassoon . < poem > " War ' s a joke for me and you , " " While we know such dreams are true . " < / poem > The poem goes on to declare that death is not the enemy and that better men will replace them on the battlefield . It ends with : < poem > " Oh , Death was never enemy of ours ! " We laughed at him , we leagued with him , old chum . " No soldier ' s paid to kick against his powers . " We laughed , knowing that better men would come , " And greater wars ; when each proud fighter brags " He wars on Death - for lives ; not men - for flags . " < / poem >
Ovida Ovida ( died December 9 , 480 ) was a general during the late Western Roman Empire and the last Roman ruler of Dalmatia . Following Flavius Orestes ' s coup against the Western Roman Emperor Julius Nepos on August 28 , 475 , Ovida remained loyal to the Emperor and accompanied him on his escape to Dalmatia . The situation in Dalmatia , in contrast to the situation in the rest of the Empire , was fairly stable , to the relief of the civilian population and the legionaries . For the next three years , Nepos ruled in Dalmatia while in the West Orestes ' s son Romulus Augustus was deposed as Emperor by the Scirian general Odoacer . However , in 479 Nepos began planning an operation to reconquer Italy from the barbarians . These news of military adventures in faraway Italy did not sit well with Nepos ' s primarily Dalmatian troops ; by this point , Dalmatia had been " de facto " independent for twenty - five years and had no great desire to jeopardize that by provoking Odoacer . In the spring of 480 Nepos was assassinated . Historical sources have left us with three different dates for Nepos death and three different suspects for it . He was killed by disgruntled soldiers seeking to forestall his attack , or by agents of Glycerius , who preceded Nepos as Western Roman Emperor and who thoroughly loathed him , or by Ovida who had taken control of the Dalmatian legions . Nepos was supported by the Eastern Roman Emperor Zeno , of whom Odoacer was technically a vassal . Acting out of a supposed duty as Zeno ' s subordinate in Italy , Odoacer used the news of the assassination as an excuse to invade Dalmatia . Ovida , as the only authority figure left in Dalmatia , was forced to defend Dalmatia against Odoacer ' s forces in a short war that ended with Ovida ' s death on December 9 , 480 . Dalmatia was then annexed to become part of Odoacer ' s Kingdom of Italy .
Defense Security Service The Defense Security Service ( DSS ) is a Federal Security Agency of the United States Department of Defense ( DoD ) . Within areas of DoD responsibility , DSS is tasked with facilitating personnel security investigations , supervising industrial security , and performing security education and awareness training . DSS is an authorized Federal Security Agency . Originally known as the Defense Investigative Service ( DIS ) , DIS was established in 1972 . DSS changed from DIS in 1999 . For fiscal year 2008 , DSS was authorized 621 civilian employees . Of those , about 350 are Industrial Security Representatives , responsible for about 12 , 000 industry facilities under DSS jurisdiction . DSS Industrial Security Representatives and Information System Security Professionals are credentialed Special Agent s . In November 2004 , investigators from DSS were transferred to the Office of Personnel Management ( OPM ) . This move consolidated the vast majority of Federal government personnel background investigations within OPM . DSS still processes industrial clearance requests for the DoD , and acts as the liaison to the OPM for the DoD . The Defense Security Service is not to be confused with the U . S . Diplomatic Security Service ( DSS ) of the State Department . The special agents of the Diplomatic Security Service are sworn federal law enforcement agents .
Dmitry Petrovich Maksutov Prince Dmitry Petrovich Maksutov ( , May 10 , 1832 – March 21 , 1889 ) was an Imperial Russian Navy rear - admiral who was the last Governor of Russian America ( 1863 – 1867 ) . He has streets dedicated to his memory in Sitka and Petropavlovsk - Kamchatsky . Maksutov was born in the city of Perm . In 1840 , he enrolled in Naval Cadets Corps , which he graduated in 1847 in the rank of naval cadet . Maksutov was promoted to the rank of lieutenant in March 1851 , was assigned to the 46th division and left for the Russian Far East . As the Crimean War broke out , he was transferred to Petropavlovsk in June 1854 . Dmitry and his two brothers — Pavel and Alexander — took part in the war . Pavel Maksutov served in the Black Sea Fleet and was on board the battleship " Paris " during the Battle of Sinop , while Alexander and Dmitry took part in the defense of Petropavlovsk during the siege of Petropavlovsk . Dmitry Maksutov commanded the legendary cannon battery No . 2 , while his brother Alexander commanded the battery No . 3 . After the battle , both were awarded with the cross of Order of St . George of the 4th degree ( posthumously for Alexander Maksutov ) . In 1859 , Prince Dmitry Maksutov came to Russian America to work for the Russian - American Company . At the beginning he was Assistant to the Governor Johan Hampus Furuhjelm , whom he succeeded at the helm of the company in March 1864 . After the Alaska purchase , the Russian Imperial flag was lowered , and the Star - Spangled Banner was raised on October 6 , 1867 . Maksutov was Russian America ' s last governor . He stayed in what became renamed Alaska for one more year , serving as Russian consul in Sitka and was in charge of the emigration of remaining Russians . In 1869 , Maksutov turned over his duties to Fyodor Koskul and returned to Russia . He served at various commercial vessels and was promoted to the rank of counter - admiral on May 17 , 1882 ( the day of his resignation ) . He died in St . Petersburg on March 21 , 1889 and was buried at Novodevichy Cemetery .
Vasco Gonçalves General Vasco dos Santos Gonçalves ( ; Lisbon 3 May 1922 – 11 June 2005 ) was a Portuguese army officer in the Engineering Corps who took part in the Carnation Revolution and later served as the 104th Prime Minister from 18 July 1974 to 19 September 1975 . He was best known for his controversial left - wing positions , including nationalization of banks and insurance companies after the events of 11 March 1975 . The matter of fact is that those nationalizations were provoked by the bank conglomerates ' huge debt to the Portuguese State and their directors ' escape to Brazil . In parallel , other measures implemented by his Government , such as imposing a minimum wage and the attribution of the " Christmas subsidy " ( equal to one month ' s pay ) , were hardly radical in democratic Europe , even by today ' s standards . Son of former Benfica player , Vítor Candido Gonçalves , father of Portuguese film director Vítor Gonçalves .
USS Sheboygan ( PF - 57 ) USS " Sheboygan " ( PF - 57 ) , a , was the only ship of the United States Navy to be named for Sheboygan , Wisconsin . " Sheboygan " ( PF - 57 ) , originally classified PG - 165 , was reclassified PF - 57 on 15 April 1943 ; laid down on 17 April 1943 under Maritime Commission contract by the Globe Shipbuilding Company at Superior , Wisconsin ; sponsored by Mrs . Willard M . Sonnenburg ; and placed in reduced commission at New Orleans , Louisiana , on 26 May 1944 , with Lieutenant Commander A . J . Carpenter , USCG , in command . Service history . Ordered to Tampa , Florida , for conversion to a weather patrol ship , " Sheboygan " was decommissioned on 1 June . On 14 October 1944 , she was recommissioned . Shakedown in Bermuda followed ; and on 21 February , the PF arrived at NS Argentia , Newfoundland , for weather patrol duty . As a Navy ship , she performed weather and plane guard patrols in the North Atlantic , broken by periods of upkeep in Naval Station Argentia , and Boston , Massachusetts , until transferred to the United States Coast Guard on 14 March 1946 . Her work in the North Atlantic , however , continued until she was decommissioned on 9 August 1946 . She was sold on 19 March 1947 to Belgium and served in the Belgian Navy as " Lieutenant ter zee Victor Billet " until converted to a stationary training hulk in 1958 , and was scrapped in 1959 .
USS San Saba ( APA - 232 ) USS " San Saba " ( APA - 232 ) was a which served with the US Navy in World War II . Commissioned in December 1944 , she arrived just too late to see action , and spent the last weeks of the war on transport missions . " San Saba " was named after a county in Texas . She was laid down on 29 September 1944 under Maritime Commission contract ( MCV hull 678 ) by Kaiser Shipbuilding of Vancouver , Washington ; launched on 12 November 1944 ; acquired by the Navy from the Maritime Commission on loan - charter basis on 3 December 1944 ; and commissioned the same day , Capt . E . E . Berthold in command . Operational history . World War II . After trials and amphibious training , " San Saba " departed San Francisco on 1 July 1945 for the Marshall Islands to transport troops and war supplies . She reached Eniwetok on 14 July ; and , during the two months following , carried out transport missions to Ulithi , Caroline Islands ; Leyte , Philippines ; Manus , Admiralty Islands ; Milne Bay , New Guinea ; back to the Philippines at Mindoro , Subic Bay , and Manila ; and thence on occupation duty to Yokohama , Sendai , Mutsu Kawa , and Ishinomaki Wan , Japan . " San Saba " returned to Leyte temporarily at the end of September before sailing for San Francisco on 6 October . En route , she was detoured to Seattle , Washington , where she arrived on the 24th . Following a period in drydock at Everett , Washington , she made a voyage in November and December to Okinawa and returned to San Pedro , California . On 14 January 1946 , ownership of " San Saba " was transferred to the Navy Department ; and , by the end of February , she had completed a passenger / cargo run to the Marianas . A month later , she departed San Francisco to carry troops to Okinawa and returned on 4 May . " San Saba " sailed on 18 May for China and arrived at Shanghai on 5 June . She got underway on the 10th and steamed to Okinawa to embark over 900 Naval personnel for transport to Yokosuka , Japan . She returned to San Diego on 4 July . On the 17th of July , she was ordered to the Mare Island Naval Shipyard at San Francisco for inactivation . Decommission . On 17 December 1946 , " San Saba " was decommissioned and assigned to the San Francisco Group of the Pacific Reserve Fleet . On 1 October 1958 , she was transferred to the Maritime Commission , struck from the Navy List , and was placed in the National Defense Reserve Fleet at Suisun Bay , California . Through June 1974 , SS " San Saba " remained at Suisun Bay . Her final disposition is unknown .
Bolognese Republic The Bolognese Republic was proclaimed in 1796 in the Central Italian city of Bologna . History . It was a French client republic established when Papal authorities escaped from the city of Bologna on June 1796 . It was annexed by the Cispadane Republic on 16 October 1796 . It was given the first jacobin Constitution written in Italy . It had a government consisting of nine consuls and its head of state was the " Presidente del Magistrato " , i . e . Chief magistrate , a presiding office held for four months by one of the consuls .
Gerlach von Gaudecker - Zuch Gerlach von Gaudecker - Zuch ( 24 March 1909 – 11 March 1970 ) was a highly decorated Oberst 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 .
SS John Harvey SS " John Harvey " was a U . S . World War II Liberty ship carrying a secret cargo of mustard gas , whose sinking by German aircraft in December 1943 at the port of Bari in south Italy caused the single ( and unintentional ) release of chemical weapon s in the course of the war by the Allies . The " John Harvey " was built by the North Carolina Shipbuilding Company in Wilmington , North Carolina , and launched on 9 January 1943 . Her Maritime Commission Hull Number was 878 , and she was rated as capable of carrying 504 soldiers . Bari incident . In August 1943 , Roosevelt approved the shipment of chemical munitions containing mustard agent to the Mediterranean theater . On 18 November 1943 the " John Harvey " , commanded by Captain Elwin F . Knowles , sailed from Oran , Algeria , to Italy , carrying 2 , 000 M47A1 mustard gas bombs , each of which held 60 – 70 lb of sulfur mustard . After stopping for an inspection by an officer of the 7th Chemical Ordnance Company at Augusta , Sicily on 26 November , the " John Harvey " sailed through the Strait of Otranto to arrive at Bari . Bari was packed with ships waiting to be unloaded , and the " John Harvey " had to wait for several days . Captain Knowles wanted to tell the British port commander about his deadly cargo and request it be unloaded as soon as possible , but secrecy prevented him doing so . On 2 December 1943 German aircraft attacked Bari , killing over 1 , 000 people , and sinking 17 ships , including the " John Harvey " , which was destroyed in a huge explosion , causing liquid sulfur mustard to spill into the water and a cloud of sulfur mustard vapor to blow over the city . 628 military victims were hospitalized with mustard gas symptoms , and by the end of the month , 83 of them had died . The number of civilian casualties , thought to have been even greater , could not be accurately gauged since most had left the city to seek shelter with relatives .
Second Battle of Arquijas The Second Battle of Arquijas ( February 5 , 1835 ) was a battle of the First Carlist War . It followed the First Battle of Arquijas . The battle was a second attack on the positions of Carlist commander Tomás de Zumalacárregui at the pass at Arquijas , Navarre . Liberal commander Francisco Espoz y Mina sent 5 , 000 infantry and cavalrymen into the field . 9 , 000 Liberal troops were at Estella under Manuel Lorenzo , Marcelino de Oraá Lecumberri , and three other generals . Espoz y Mina gave orders for the passage of the Ega River at Arquijas . Meanwhile Zumalacárregui had 8 , 500 men . His generals were Ituralde , Guibelalde , Villareal , and Miguel Gómez Damas . On February 5 , Liberal forces took posts opposite the Carlists on the other bank of the Ega River . They then attacked at several points , but were repulsed , suffering heavy casualties . They retreated to their entrenched towns .
Office of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Identification Badge The Office of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Identification Badge is a U . S . Military badge presented to the members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff upon appointment to position as either a Service Head , Vice Chairman , or Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff . The decoration is also authorized to staff and support personnel assigned to the Office of the Joint Chiefs . Individuals may qualify for permanent wear of this badge after being assigned to the staff for one year on active duty or two years as a reservist . The Office of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Identification Badge was first approved in February 1963 and has remained unchanged in appearance .
Land Tortoise ( shipwreck ) Radeau " Land Tortoise " ( Shipwreck ) is the Lake George site of a shipwreck from the French and Indian Wars era . The vessel is a radeau . Simple in construction , it was built by the British and Colonial forces in 1758 to help combat the French in North America . She was intentionally sunk by adding ballast two days later in Lake George with plans to resurrect her in the spring of 1759 . This plan was never fulfilled , however , leaving the Land Tortoise at the bottom of Lake George for more than two centuries . It is believed to be the oldest intact warship in North America , and is the only surviving ship of its type . It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1998 . The site is accessible to the general diving public .
Elizabeth Goree Elizabeth Thomas " Tommie " Nolley Goree ( 1845 – 5 September 1929 ) was an early Texas teacher , school administrator , and education advocate . She was also the wife of Confederate States Army veteran Capt . TJ Goree . Career . She taught at Tuscaloosa Female College in Tuscaloosa , Alabama and at Andrew Female College , Huntsville , Texas , in 1866 . In 1867 , Elizabeth took over as head of the school and remained so until 1868 . In 1869 , in Madison County , she opened a school that she operated from 1869 until 1873 . In the later year , she and her family returned to Huntsville , and her husband joined in a law practice there . Elizabeth remained active in the community and with her growing family . In 1877 , Governor Richard B . Hubbard appointed her husband superintendent of the Texas State Penitentiary at Huntsville , at which post he served for the next fourteen years . Elizabeth worked with the prisoners in many capacities . She ran the prison Sunday school and learned Spanish so that she could teach the Mexican - American prisoners . According to one obituary , she also attended every funeral at the prison , often as the only mourner . In 1879 , Sam Houston Normal Institute was established in Huntsville , replacing Andrew Female College . Elizabeth , a lifelong advocate of higher education , had promoted the new college . On the day of the formal opening , the Gorees entertained the school officials and the visiting dignitaries in their home . It was then , and at Elizabeth ' s arranging , that Oscar Henry Cooper and Governor Oran M . Roberts met and began finalizing plans for the University of Texas . Personal life . She married Confederate veteran , Capt . TJ Goree on June 25 , 1868 . The Gorees had five children , of whom only two lived to adulthood . John and Sue Thomason had nine children , the eldest of whom was artist and author John W . Thomason , Jr . After her husband died in March 1905 , Elizabeth moved to the Huntsville home of her daughter , Sue Hayes Thomason , and son - in - law , Dr . John W . Thomason . Old age and death . Until her death in 1929 , she lived with her children and their families , remained active in the community , and served as an advocate of education . TJ and Elizabeth Goree are buried in Oakwood Cemetery , Huntsville .
Henryk Pietrzak Henryk Pietrzak ( b . 6 March 1914 - 28 January 1990 ) was a Polish fighter ace of the Polish Air Force in World War II Biography . Pietrzak joined the Polish Air Force in 1933 , and during the Invasion of Poland , piloted PZL . 23 Karaś light bombers and later flew fighters with the Free French Air Force ' s GC III / 9 squadron . He joined No . 306 Polish Fighter Squadron as a Sergeant Pilot in August 1941 , flying Hawker Hurricane s and Supermarine Spitfire s , and was commissioned the following year , eventually becoming a Squadron Leader . On 31 December 1942 while flying a Spitfire Mk IX ( Serial No . EN128 ) he scored the 500th victory for the UK based Polish Air Force in the war and was later decorated by Polish President Władysław Raczkiewicz . After starting a second tour with 306 Sqn he joined 315 Polish Fighter Squadron from July 1944 until October 1944 , flying Mustang III s . He was awarded the DFC in August 1944 . His score was 7 ( and 2 shared ) claimed destroyed and 2 damaged . All his victims were German fighter planes : 3 Messerschmitt Bf 109 s and 4 . 5 Focke - Wulf Fw 190 s . He is also credited with destroying four V - 1 flying bomb s . He settled in England after the war , commanding 309 Polish Fighter - Reconnaissance Squadron from July 1945 to January 1947 , and continued to serve further with the RAF attaining the rank of Group Captain . Awards . Virtuti Militari , Silver Cross - 10 February 1943 < br >
Sky Scorcher Sky Scorcher was an nuclear - armed air - to - air missile proposed to the United States Air Force in the 1950s . Intended for use as a weapon for the disruption of enemy bomber formations , it failed to find favor among Air Force planners and did not undergo development . Development . The Sky Scorcher project was proposed by the Convair Division of General Dynamics to the United States Air Force in 1956 . The missile was intended to be carried by an advanced , enlarged version of Convair ' s F - 106 Delta Dart interceptor , which had , at the time , not yet entered flight testing even in its baseline form . Sky Scorcher was a very large missile , which was projected to be capable of carrying a thermonuclear warhead with a yield of two megatons . The oversized warhead would be used against attacking formations of supersonic bombers ; it was anticipated that fourteen such initiations , at a distance of approximately from the bombers ' target , would be sufficient to disrupt an attack . A force of eighty of the advanced fighters were proposed for carrying the weapon . Despite Convair ' s sales pitch and the anticipated effectiveness of the weapon , the Air Force was unenthusiastic about the concept ; aside from the expense of developing the aircraft and weapon , the Sky Scorcher missile also suffered from the fact that there would be significant effects on the ground below the location of an airburst of a multi - megaton nuclear warhead . As a result , the project was abandoned before any significant work was undertaken .
HMS Nonsuch ( 1668 ) HMS " Nonsuch " was a 36 - gun fifth rate of the Royal Navy . She was an experimental fast - sailing design , built by the renowned shipwright Anthony Deane according to proposals by the Dutch naval officer Laurens van Heemskirk , who became her first captain . She was launched in December 1668 , and commissioned the same day under van Heemskirk . In 1669 she was reclassed as a 42 - gun Fourth rate , being commanded from 9 April by Captain Sir John Holmes . She was to spend most of her career in the Mediterranean . She was for a time based on Tangier , and was commanded by a succession of accomplished commanders who subsequently rose to flag rank in the Navy , including George Rooke from 1677 to 1680 , then briefly under Cloudesley Shovell , and then Francis Wheler from 1680 to 1681 . Under Wheler ' s command , she participated on 9 April 1681 in the capture of the Algerine 46 - gun " Golden Horse " , along with the Fourth rate " Adventure " . She reverted to a 36 - gun fifth rate in 1691 , and was recommissioned under Captain Richard Short , for service off New Engand . Command passed in January 1693 to Captain Thomas Dobbin , then in November 1693 to Captain Thomas Taylor . She was captured off the Scilly Isles on 4 January 1695 by the French 48 - gun privateer " Le François " ; renamed " Le Sans Pareil " , she subsequently served in the French Navy until 1697 .