naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Siegfried Korth Siegfried Korth was an Obersturmführer ( First Lieutenant ) in the Waffen - SS during World War II . He was awarded the Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross in February 1945 , when in command of the 3rd Squadron , 18 SS Cavalry Regiment , 8th SS Cavalry Division " Florian Geyer " , while fighting on the Hungarian Front attempting to break out of the encirclement at Budapest . Siegfried Korth joined the SS on 30 September 1940 , as a Reiter with SS - Kavallerie Regiment 2 . Attended the Junkerschule Braunschweig from 1 November 1941 until 30 April 1942 , followed by a platoon leaders course until 9 May . He then was attached to the SS - Kavallerie Ersatz Abteilung . Joining the new SS - Kavallerie Division in Debica during late June 1942 , Korth was assigned to Gustav Lombard ’ s SS - Kavallerie Regiment 1 staff as an Ordnance Officer until becoming a Zugführer in early 1943 . In May 1943 he took command of the 3 . Schwadron of SS - Kavallerie Regiment 1 , succeeding Hauptsturmführer Hans von Charpentier , until he was wounded on 1 September 1943 . Returning to duty after recovering , Korth was assigned to 3 . / SS - Kavallerie Regiment 18 as Schwadronsführer . He led his unit in Budapest and survived the breakout on 11th / 12 February 1945 . Promotions : 21 June 1942 : SS - Untersturmführer ; 30 January 1944 : SS - Obersturmführer .
Nguyễn Bặc Nguyễn Bặc ( chữ Hán : 阮匐 ; 924 – 15 October 979 lunar calendar ) was a Vietnamese general and administrator . He helped future emperor Đinh Bộ Lĩnh put an end to the troubles of the Anarchy of the Twelve Warlords and to establish the short - lived Đinh Dynasty . After Đinh Bộ Lĩnh and his chosen successor Đinh Liễn were murdered by a palace official , Đỗ Thích , Nguyễn Bặc captured the murderer and had him executed . He then tried unsuccessfully to organize resistance to Lê Hoàn .
Château de Tancarville Château de Tancarville is an 11th - century castle on a cliff overlooking the Seine . It is located near Tancarville in Seine - Maritime , Normandy . It has been classified as a " Monument historique " since 1862 by the French Ministry of Culture .
14th Fighter - Interceptor Squadron The 14th Fighter - Interceptor Squadron is an inactive United States Air Force unit . Its last assignment was with the 53d Fighter Group , stationed at Sioux City Municipal Airport , Iowa . It was inactivated on 1 April 1960 . History . World War II . Activated in early 1941 as part of the Southeast Air District , was equipped with a series of pursuit aircraft , stationed at Tallahassee Airport with a mission of air defense of Florida . After the Pearl Harbor Attack , The squadron was one of several hastily deployed to the Panama Canal Zone for the defense of the canal with the United States entry into World War II . Deployed on 2 January 1942 , stationed at Chame Airfield , Panama operating Bell P - 39D Aircobra s . By 16 February , the Squadron had 12 P - 39D ' s ( of which nine were airworthy ) and not fewer than 26 pilots , but of these , only four had more than 12 months experience . Following its initial encampment at Chame # 1 , the Squadron moved to the nearby Chame # 2 on 1 April 1942 . The unit was redesignated as the 14th Fighter Squadron on 15 May 1942 in keeping with the USAAF scheme at the time . Following the perceived end of the emergency need for the unit , it returned to the United States in early 1943 where it became a P - 47 Thunderbolt , later P - 51 Mustang replacement training unit ( RTU ) for III Fighter Command . Inactivated on 1 May 1944 as part of a reorganization of training units . Reactivated by Continental Air Command ( ConAC ) in 1947 as a reserve Troop Carrier Squadron at Pittsburgh Airport Pennsylvania . Undetermined if manned or equipped , inactivated due to budget reductions in 1949 . Air Defense Command . Reactivated in 1953 as part of Air Defense Command as an air defense squadron , equipped with F - 86D Sabre Interceptor s and initially being assigned to Sioux City Municipal Airport , Iowa with a mission for the air defense the Great Plains . In 1957 began re - equipping with the North American F - 86L Sabre , an improved version of the F - 86D which incorporated the Semi Automatic Ground Environment , or SAGE computer - controlled direction system for intercepts . The service of the F - 86L destined to be quite brief , since by the time the last F - 86L conversion was delivered , the type was already being phased out in favor of supersonic interceptors . Inactivated in 1960 as part of the phaseout of the F - 86D from active ADC service .
Robert A . Whitney Robert A . Whitney ( born 27 July 1935 ) is an American veterinarian and public health administrator . He served as acting Surgeon General of the United States from July to September 1993 . Biography . Whitney was born in Oklahoma City , Oklahoma . He received his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree from Oklahoma State University in 1959 and his master ' s in pharmacology from Ohio State University in 1965 . Whitney is a member of the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity , initiated at Oklahoma State University . A career United States Public Health Service officer , Whitney was appointed deputy surgeon general September 1 , 1992 . Since 1971 , he held a number of positions of increasing responsibility in the National Institutes of Health . From 1989 to 1992 , he was director of the NIH National Center for Research Resources . Prior to joining the PHS , Whitney was director of the U . S . Army training program in laboratory animal medicine and served a year in Vietnam ( 1970 ) as commander of a veterinary medical detachment . Whitney is a diplomate of the American College of Laboratory Animal Medicine and served as chief veterinary officer of the Public Health Service from 1985 - 1989 . His awards include U . S . Public Health Service Distinguished Service Medal and the Legion of Merit from the for his US Army service .
6933d Electronic Security Squadron The 6933rd Electronic Security Squadron was a signals intelligence unit of the United States Air Force . During the Cold War , the US military established the Karamürsel Air Station , just outside the village of Karamürsel , Turkey . The Station was located on the Sea of Marmara and was originally built by the German Luftwaffe during World War II . The USAF opened the Station in 1957 in support of the 6933rd Radio Group Mobile communications operations and designated it Detachment 3 of The United States Logistics Group ( TUSLOG ) . It was also known as Mainsite , as it exercised administrative control over at least two other sites designated Det 3 - 1 and Det 3 - 2 . The site remained in operation until the late 1970s . TUSLOG Det 3 ( USAF ) ( 6933rd RGM , USAFSS ) was first established at Ankara in 1956 then moved to Karamursel and operated from 1957 to 1975 . Det 3 became the 6933rd Security Wing around 1964 or 1965 . Also when the 6933rd became a Wing - level unit , all of the Security Service units in Turkey plus the 6937th Communications Group ( USAFSS ) in Peshawar , Pakistan became subordinate units to the wing . Fixed Operations significantly improved with the installation of a USAFSS AN / FLR - 9 " Elephant Cage " antenna at the 6933rd SS , Karamursel AS , Turkey .
Roberts - class monitor The " Roberts " class of monitor s of the Royal Navy consisted of two heavily - gunned vessels built during the Second World War . They were the " Roberts " , completed in 1941 , and " Abercrombie " , completed in 1943 . Features of the class , apart from two 15 " guns in a twin mounting ( taken from two First World War era " Marshall " class monitors ) , were shallow draught for operating inshore , broad beam to give stability ( and also resistance to torpedoes and mines ) and a high observation platform to observe fall of shot . Ships . One of HMS " Robert ' s " guns ( formerly in HMS " Resolution " ) is mounted outside the Imperial War Museum in Lambeth , South London , together with one from the battleship " Ramillies " . HMS " Roberts " herself was sold for scrapping shortly after the war , but hired back by the Royal Navy as an accommodation ship at Devonport until 1965 . It was widely rumoured that the ship - breakers who bought her had more than recovered their purchase price in rent before they then sold her remains as scrap metal .
Martin Tietze Martin Tietze ( October 23 , 1908 – September 13 , 1942 ) was a German luge r who competed during the 1930s . He won seven medals at the European luge championships with five golds ( Men ' s singles : 1934 , 1935 , 1937 , 1938 ; Men ' s doubles : 1937 ) and two silvers ( Men ' s singles : 1939 , Men ' s doubles : 1935 ) . Tietze ' s four championships in the men ' s singles has not been equaled . Tietze was killed during World War II in the Soviet Union . His younger sister Friedel also competed in luge .
Deep Underground Support Center The Deep Underground Support Center ( DUSC ) was a Strategic Air Command nuclear bunker proposal in 1962 for " a hardened command post . . . to withstand a 100 - megaton weapon with a 0 . 5 n . m . CEP " . Favored for a mine near Cripple Creek , Colorado ( west of the Cheyenne Mountain nuclear bunker started in 1961 ) , the DUSC was to be deep and be " able to accommodate some 200 people for [ 30 days ] to handle the large volume of data processing and analysis required for strike assessment , as well as follow - on strike and other decisions . " Cost estimates for the SAC Control System facility increased to $ 200 million , and when the operational year slipped from 1965 to 1969 , SAC decided in 1963 " for a long - endurance , all airborne concept instead " ( Wainstein ) , and the JCS and OSD concurred with the DUSC project cancellation .
Södermanlands regemente ( armoured ) Södermanlands regiment aka P 10 or P 3 was an armored regiment of the Swedish army with its roots in the 17th century . The regiment was discontinued in 2005 and was located in Strängnäs . History . The regiment was converted from an infantry regiment to an armored regiment in 1963 . The regiment was dismantled in 2006 . The last conscripts were introduced on April 8 , 2005 . Trivia . The Film Ninth Company ( 1987 ) by Colin Nutley was filmed in the regiment .
A Touch of Home : The Vietnam War ' s Red Cross Girls A Touch of Home : The Vietnam War ' s Red Cross Girls is an American documentary film produced and directed by Patrick and Cheryl Fries . The film tells the story of 627 young American women who served in the American Red Cross Supplemental Recreation Overseas program during the Vietnam War . It was screened in Dallas , Texas on April 21 , 2007 . Subject Matter . The Vietnam War Red Cross " Donut Dollies " were young , college - degreed women who spent a one - year tour in country as morale boosters for American troops . They ran recreation centers , visited hospitals , and , because of the mobility of the UH - 1 Iroquois helicopter , traveled to front - line landing zones and base camps to bring games and smiles to soldiers . Many chose to join the program because of President John F . Kennedy , who encouraged young people to serve the country . Film Content . The film producers expanded on a brief segment about Vietnam Donut Dollies in their previous production " In the Shadow of the Blade " with " A Touch of Home " . The film includes interviews with veterans of the program and follows them as they reflect on their experience during a reunion at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial State Park in Angel Fire , New Mexico . Much of the documentary includes unique wartime photographs and home movies captured by the Donut Dollies during their tours . Awards and Recognitions . The documentary won Best Short Documentary in the 2009 GI Film Festival .
Stearman Aircraft Stearman Aircraft Corporation was an aircraft manufacturer in Wichita , Kansas . Although the company designed a range of other aircraft , it is most known for producing the Model 75 , which is commonly known simply as the " Stearman " or " Boeing Stearman " . History . Lloyd Stearman established the Stearman Aircraft Corporation in 1927 . Initially , the company was founded as Stearman Aircraft Corporation in October 1926 at Venice , California , where four C1 and C2 biplanes were built before production halted for financial reasons . On 27 September 1927 a new Stearman Aircraft Corporation was founded . The factory was then established in Wichita , Kansas with financing of Walter Innes where the new model Stearman C3 and Stearman 4 Speedmail were constructed . Two years later , he sold it to the United Aircraft and Transport Corporation . In September 1934 , United was forced to separate its airline and aircraft manufacturing operations . At this time , Boeing became a separate business once again , and Stearman was made a subsidiary of it . Stearman officially ceased to operate as a brand at this point , but it was at this same time that the Stearman plant created its most successful and enduring product , the Model 75 " Kaydet " . The Kaydet would become the primary trainer aircraft for the US military during World War II . In 2005 , Boeing sold the civil portion of the former Stearman operations to Onex , forming Spirit AeroSystems , although they have retained the military operations . A national Stearman fly - in is held every year around Labor Day in Galesburg , IL .
Battle of Nykarleby The Battle of Nykarleby was fought between Sweden and Russia during the Finnish War 1808 – 1809 . When Carl Johan Adlercreutz continued his summer offensive , he saw an excellent opportunity to encircle the Russian main army at the town of Nykarleby . The Swedish offensive began on Midsummer ' s Eve , but the Russian forces had already evacuated the city and pulled back to Vaasa , where another Swedish force , commanded by Johan Bergenstråhle were landing . Adlercreutz engaged several smaller Russian units who were guarding the Russian retreat . The Russians were led by Jankovitch . He pulled back over the bridge in the town centre , and then burned the bridge . On the way to Vaasa they encountered a smaller Swedish unit led by von Otter and a small battle ensued . The Swedes decided to stop in Nykarleby to celebrate Midsummer while the Russian troops were retreating . The inhabitants generously offered food and drinks to the Swedish army . Legend says that Georg Carl von Döbeln , who was marching in front of the Pori Regiment , became so angry when he saw the Russians retreat after having burned the bridge , and that the surprise attack had failed , that he ran out in the river , loyally followed by his regiment . He had then been close to drowning and his men had to rescue him . The battle of Nykarleby was to become a relatively bloodless battle . The Swedes won a small victory at Nykarleby , but the ensuing festivities delayed the march to the south in such a manner that they couldn ' t support the Swedish landing force in Vaasa .
Telescoped ammunition Telescoped ammunition is an ammunition design in which the projectile is partly or completely enveloped by the propellant . Examples include ammunition for both hand weapons and artillery . Some telescoped ammunition is also caseless . Cased telescoped ammunition for the LSAT light machine gun has reached technology readiness level 7 . In August 2013 , AAI Corporation was awarded a $ US2 . 05 million contract to continue developing parts of the US LSAT program . Part of the contract is to further refine 5 . 56 mm cased telescoped ammunition , and develop 7 . 62 mm cased telescoped cartridges .
Azarethes Azarethes ( ) , also recorded as Exarath ( ) and Zuraq , was a Sassanid Persian military commander during the Byzantine – Sassanid Wars . His name is the Greek corruption of a probably honorific title . Biography . According to the account of Procopius ( " De bello Persico " , ) , Azarethes was placed in command of the Persian army in Mesopotamia after the Persian defeat in the Battle of Dara in 530 . Procopius calls him an " exceptionally able warrior " , and Zacharias of Mytilene records that he held the rank of " astabadh " ( a senior minister roughly equivalent to the Byzantine " magister officiorum " ) . In 531 , together with his Lakhmid allies , he led an invasion across the Euphrates into the Byzantine province of Commagene . When the Byzantine army under Belisarius approached , they withdrew east , halting at Callinicum . In the ensuing battle , the Byzantines suffered a heavy defeat , but Persian losses too were so high that the Persian king Kavadh I ( r . 488 – 531 ) was displeased with him and relieved him of his command . He only reappears in the sources once , in 544 , when he accompanied Kavadh ' s successor , Khosrau I ( r . 531 – 579 ) , at the siege of Edessa .
German submarine U - 2513 German submarine " U - 2513 " was a Type XXI U - boat of the German " Kriegsmarine " , that was operated by the United States Navy for several years after World War II . Service history . Kriegsmarine . Her keel was laid down on 19 July 1944 by Blohm + Voss of Hamburg . She was commissioned on 12 October 1944 with " Kapitänleutnant " Hans Bungards in command . Bungards was relieved on 27 April 1945 by " Fregattenkapitän " Erich Topp , who commanded the boat for less than two weeks . " U - 2513 " conducted no war patrols . On 8 May 1945 , Topp surrendered his command at Horten , Norway . " U - 2513 " was taken to Oslo on 20 May , then to Lishally , Northern Ireland , which she reached on 7 June . In August 1945 , the U - boat was transferred to the United States . United States Navy . A year later , August 1946 , " U - 2513 " began an extensive overhaul in Charleston , South Carolina , which was completed late in September . On 24 September , she departed Charleston and headed for Key West , Florida . The following day , she began six months of duty which included both evaluation tests of the U - boat ' s design and duty in conjunction with the development of submarine and antisubmarine tactics . The Greater Underwater Propulsion Power Program ( GUPPY ) would be initiated because of the results of these tests . On 21 November 1946 President Harry S . Truman became the first American President to travel on a submarine when he visited " U - 2513 " . The sub went below the surface with the President on board , and a demonstration was made to him of the German schnorchel ( a specialized submarine snorkel ) . On 15 March 1947 , " U - 2513 " headed north from Key West , Florida , bound for the New England coast , and arrived at Portsmouth , New Hampshire , on 22 March . She remained there until 8 September when she began six weeks of operations out of Portsmouth and New London , Connecticut , under the auspices of the Commander , Submarines , Atlantic Fleet . She concluded that duty on 15 October and departed New London to return to Key West . " U - 2513 " resumed her old duties at Key West five days later and continued them until the summer of 1949 . In mid - June 1949 , the submarine moved from Key West , Florida , north via Norfolk , Virginia , to Portsmouth , New Hampshire , where she was placed out of service in July 1949 . She remained at Portsmouth until August 1951 at which time she returned to Key West . On 2 September 1951 , the Chief of Naval Operations ordered that the boat be sunk by gunfire . " U - 2513 " was sunk west of Key West , Florida during rocket tests by the destroyer on 7 October 1951 . The final resting place of " U - 2513 " is about 23 miles northeast of the Dry Tortugas ( 70 miles west of Key West ) in about of water at . She is reachable only by divers experienced in decompression diving at that depth . The site is rarely dived on due to its depth and remote location .
Berca Airfield Berca Airfield is an abandoned military airfield in Libya , which is located in the vicinity of the Al Birkah suburb of Benghazi . Its precise location is unknown as the urban growth of Benghazi has absorbed the former airfield ' s location . During World War II it was used by the United States Army Air Force during the North African Campaign by the 98th Bombardment Group , which flew B - 24 Liberator heavy bombers from the airfield between 26 March - 4 April 1943 .
Zephyrhills Army Airfield Zephyrhills Army Airfield , was a World War II United States Army Air Forces airfield , located east - southeast of Zephyrhills , Florida . History . Opened in January 1942 by the United States Army Air Forces , Zephyrhills Army Airfield was assigned as a sub - base to the Army Air Forces School of Applied Tactics ( AAFSAT ) Orlando Army Airfield . Known sub - bases and auxiliaries : The airfield was used by the 10th Fighter Squadron ( Special ) , which initially flew P - 40 Warhawks at the airfield from 4 January 1943 - 29 January 1944 . The airfield was used to train pilots in ground intercept missions . In July 1943 , the squadron converted to P - 51 Mustangs . Zephyrhills AAF was also used as a standby landing strip for other USAAF aircraft flying in the area , such as those from MacDill Field and Drane Field . After the 10th Fighter squadron deployed to Ninth Air Force in England , it was replaced by the 372d Army Air Forces Base Unit , which continued the fighter pilot training . Closure . The military use of the airport ended on 31 October 1944 and jurisdiction of the airfield was transferred to Air Technical Service Command ( ATSC ) , whose mission was the transfer of any useful military equipment to other bases around the country . Under ATSC , buildings and equipment were sold and any useful military equipment was transferred to other bases around the country . The base was declared as surplus in 1946 and was turned over to the War Assets Administration ( WAA ) for disposal and return to civil use . In 1947 the airport was deeded to the city , which has run it ever since . References . < / nowiki > . While looking for an appropriate narrower category , I saw that < nowiki > < / nowiki > is a direct subcategory of this Category , while < nowiki > < / nowiki > is a subcategory of < nowiki > < / nowiki > and there is also a subcategory of < nowiki > < / nowiki > called < nowiki > < / nowiki > US Aero Squadrons seem to be randomly assigned to these categories .