naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Giorgi Antsukhelidze Giorgi Antsukhelidze ( ; 18 August 1984 – 9 – 10 August 2008 ) was a Georgian soldier who was killed during the hostilities in South Ossetia in the course of the Russia – Georgia war of August 2008 . He is the subject of two Internet videos showing his interrogation and torture by the South Ossetian militants . He was posthumously awarded the Order of National Hero by the Georgian government in 2013 . Military service and death . Giorgi Antsukhelidze was born in 1984 in the village of Alvani in the highland Akhmeta district in northeast Georgia . He was conscripted in the Georgian Armed Forces in 2001 . He then served in various units of the Georgian infantry headquartered at Senaki and then at Vaziani . Junior Sergeant Antsukhelidze took his service as an assistant gunner in the 41st Battalion of the 4th Infantry Brigade during the Russia – Georgia war of August 2008 . He went missing in action on 9 August 2008 during the battle of Tskhinvali as the Georgian forces were advancing into the Shankhai district of Tskhinvali , and was considered as such until December 2008 , when his body was identified using DNA testing among those retrieved from the South Ossetian military . He was buried at the fraternal cemetery of Georgian soldiers at Mukhatgverdi near Tbilisi . Allegations of torture . In January 2009 two video recordings emerged on the Internet showing soldiers in the South Ossetian uniforms torturing a captured Georgian soldier whom the relatives identified as Antsukhelidze . The video footage shows the militants , speaking in Ossetian and Georgian , interrogating the prisoner , forcing him to kneel and ordering him to kiss the earth . The captured soldier in a Georgian uniform is shown being repeatedly beaten and replying to each question : " I have no idea " . One of the torturers is heard shouting in Ossetian : " Look , what a tough guy ! " . In April 2010 , the Georgian non - governmental organization Georgian Young Lawyer ' s Association filed a claim to the European Court of Human Rights in favor of the Antsukhelidze family . The claim refers to facts of torture and murder by Russian and Ossetian militaries . A high - ranking South Ossetian officer , Soslan Pukhayev , claimed by the Georgian reports to have been associated with the murder of Antsukhelidze , was arrested by the Georgian police in July 2009 . Awards . On 15 April 2013 President of Georgia Mikheil Saakashvili posthumously awarded Giorgi Antsukhelidze the Order of National Hero . Antsukhelidze had earlier been awarded the Order of Vakhtang Gorgasali , 1st Class . He was survived by his wife Maka Chikviladze and two children .
HMS Puncher ( P291 ) Background . HMS PUNCHER ( Pennant Number P291 ) is an Archer Class P2000 Patrol Vessel of the Royal Navy . She is permanently based at HMNB Portsmouth and forms part of the First Patrol Boat Squadron ( 1PBS ) . Puncher is primarily tasked with training the Officer Cadets and Midshipmen of the University of London ' s University Royal Naval Unit ( London URNU ) . She also provides a training platform for Young Officers undertaking training during the Royal Navy ' s Initial Warfare Officers course , and has also been used in the coastal protection role , most notably during OP OLYMPIC , the security operation surrounding the London 2012 Olympic Games . Deployments . Puncher operates from HMNB Portsmouth conducting navigation training in and around the Solent . She also regularly deploys out of area , often in the company of other P2000s , with the task of providing practical Navigation and Seamanship training to the ships students . Recent deployments have included the Baltic and Northern Europe . Puncher attended Kieler Woche 2011 ( Kiel Week ) with her sister ship HMS Express alongside ships from several navies . Ship ' s Company . Puncher has a permanent crew of five regular Royal Navy personnel , one officer and five ratings , who fulfil the minimum necessary seagoing compliment of the vessel , these are : Position Rank / Rate Officer Commanding : Lieutenant Executive Officer : Chief Petty Officer Marine Engineering Officer : Chief Petty Officer ( Engineering Technician ) Weapons Engineering Officer : Leading Engineering Technician Navigator ' s Yeoman : Able Seaman ( Seaman Specialist ) The ship ' s company is also regularly boosted by up to 12 ( more typically 10 ) URNU Officer Cadets and Midshipmen who are normally accompanied by a List 7 RNR Training Officer . Alternately the berths may be used by any other personnel who are required to live aboard . Affiliations . Like most Royal Navy ships Puncher is affiliated with various organisations and a port , these are shown below ( Correct as of July 2013 ) : Borough of Eastbourne Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea The Worshipful Company of Bakers Moira House Girls School Eastbourne HMS Westminster HMS Talent TS Dundas ( Harrow and Wembley Sea Cadet unit ) Shiplake College CCF
Château de Lacassagne " Note : the name is frequently given as Château de La Cassagne . The name employed here is as used by the French Ministry of Culture . " The Château de Lacassagne is a castle in the " commune " of Saint - Avit - Frandat in the Gers " département " of France . The Château de Lacassagne is thought to date from the latter half of the 15th century , with additions and alterations made in every century until the 19th . It originated as an ancient " salle " ( hall ) and was altered in the 15th century with the addition of a spiral staircase and windows . A residence was added in the 17th century . On the first floor , in a room known as the " Salle des Chevaliers de Malte " , the painted decor was done between 1620 and 1640 for Jean Bertrand de Luppé , prior of St Gilles , and intended as a replica of the grand council hall of the Knights of St John of Malta . Among the pictures are copies of Matteo da Leccio ' s paintings representing the attack on Valletta by the Turks in 1565 . ( The originals were in the council chamber of the Grandmaster ' s Palace in Malta and were destroyed in 1798 ) . In the 18th century , a west wing was added . The Château de Lacassagne has been listed since 1980 as a " monument historique " by the French Ministry of Culture . It is open to the public .
Fort Cummings Fort Cummings ( 1863 – 1873 ) , ( 1880 – 1884 ) , ( 1886 ) a former U . S . Army post located near Cooke ' s Springs , in Luna County , New Mexico . It is located 20 miles northeast of Deming , New Mexico . Cooke ' s Springs . Cooke ' s Springs were named for Philip St . George Cooke 2nd U . S . Dragoons the former commander of the Mormon Battalion , that was exploring this area of New Mexico in 1853 . It was the only large supply of fresh water between Mesilla and the Mimbres River for wagons heading to California on the Southern Immigrant Trail as well as the later Butterfield Overland Mail stagecoach route . The Cooke ' s Springs Station of the Butterfield Overland Mail was located near Cooke ' s Springs from 1858 to 1861 . Cookes Springs were located at the eastern mouth of the upper part of Cookes Canyon a narrow gap in the Mimbres Mountains . Between 1848 and 1861 the pass was a dangerous place for travelers who were often ambushed and killed by the Apache as they passed through it . Following the Bascom Affair things were even worse as the Apache , formerly friendly to the stage company destroyed most of the stations and destroyed many coaches and killed their passengers and for over a decade later hundreds of other travelers . Cooke ' s Pass was a favored location for these ambushes and it acquired the name Massacre Canyon after incidents like the Battle of Cookes Canyon . The Fort was first established nearby the stage station on October 2 , 1863 , by Captain Valentine Dresher , Company B , 1st California Infantry , of the California Column . Fort Cummings was established to control the Apache Indians , and to protect the Butterfield - Overland stage route and the southern overland road to California where it passed through Cooke ' s Pass . The fort was built up over the next ten years as an adobe walled fort , surrounded by a 10 - foot high wall that enclosed a parade ground , corral and several single - story adobe buildings around the wall . The fort was evacuated and entered a caretaker status in 1870 and abandoned in 1873 . However it was reoccupied later when Apache under Victorio , launched a campaign against the white American settlers in 1880 . It was known as " Camp at Fort Cummings " from 1880 to 1884 and in 1886 during later Apache troubles . Again abandoned it only remains as some eroding adobe walls , and along with the nearby site of the stage station and post graveyard to the south .
213th Brigade ( United Kingdom ) 213th Brigade ( 213 Bde ) was a Home Defence and training formation of the British Army during World War I and World War II . World War I . 213 Bde was first organised in January 1917 as part of the 71st Division , a new a Home Service and training formation . The brigade had previously been known as the 6th Provisional Brigade . Composition . The composition of 213 Bde was as follows ( not all infantry battalions served in the brigade at the same time ) . 213 Bde was disbanded in March 1918 . World War II . A new brigade was formed for service in the United Kingdom on 30 September 1940 by No 13 Infantry Training Group in II Corps . Initially under the name of 213th Independent Infantry Brigade ( Home ) it was composed of newly raised battalions . Composition . The following units constituted 213 Bde during World War II : Commanders . The following officers commanded 213 Bde during World War II : Service . Between 1 November and 23 December 1940 , II Corps placed 213 Bde under the command of 18th Infantry Division , then moved it into the newly created Norfolk County Division . On 18 November 1941 , the county division was redesignated 76th Infantry Division and simultaneously 213th Independent Infantry Brigade ( Home ) formally became 213th Infantry Brigade . On 1 September 1944 , 76th Division HQ was disbanded , and its brigades transferred to replace those in 47th ( 2nd London ) Division , which were disbanding . 47th Division was recreated as 47th ( Reserve ) Infantry Division and 213 Bde was redesignated 140th Infantry Brigade , replacing the disbanded 140th ( London ) Infantry Brigade . 213 Bde remained in the UK throughout its service .
USS Siskin ( AMS - 58 ) USS " Siskin " ( AMS - 58 / YMS - 425 ) was a built for the United States Navy during World War II . She is the only U . S . Navy ship to be named for the siskin . History . " YMS - 425 " , a motor minesweeper , was laid down on 6 June 1944 by the Astoria Marine Construction Co . at Astoria , Oregon ; launched on 9 September 1944 ; and placed in service on 21 December 1944 , Lt . Gustave J . Blasi , USNR , in command . The motor minesweeper conducted training exercises and shakedown along the U . S . West Coast during the spring and early summer of 1945 . On 10 August , she departed San Francisco , California , and headed for Pearl Harbor , Hawaii . She spent 10 days in the Hawaiian Islands before getting underway for Okinawa on the 31st . She stopped at Eniwetok from 12 to 14 September , at Saipan from 19 to 22 September , and made Okinawa on the 28th . From Okinawa , she headed to Japan ; and , for the next six months , she operated in Japanese coastal waters , sweeping mines for the occupation forces . " YMS - 425 " completed her part in the minesweeping operation and , on 11 March 1946 , shaped a course for the United States . After stops at Saipan , Eniwetok , Johnston Island , and Pearl Harbor , she entered San Francisco Bay on 7 May . From San Francisco , California , she moved via the Panama Canal to Boston , Massachusetts , arriving there on 7 July 1946 . " YMS - 425 " decommissioned on 19 July 1946 and remained at Boston . On 1 September 1947 , " YMS - 425 " was renamed " Siskin " ( " AMS - 58 " ) and was assigned to the 1st Naval District at Boston for duty as a U . S . Naval Reserve training ship . " Siskin " recommissioned at Boston in March 1950 under the command of Lt . F . W . Cole . She operated along the southeastern and gulf coasts of the United States , from Norfolk , Virginia , to Panama City , Florida , assigned to Mine Division 42 ( MinDiv 42 ) until January 1954 . From January 1954 until January 1955 , she was assigned to MinDiv 43 and served with the Naval Mine Countermeasures Station at Panama City , Florida . In November 1954 , her homeport was changed to Charleston , South Carolina ; and , from January to April 1955 , she was overhauled at Norfolk , Virginia . On 7 February 1955 , her designation was changed from " AMS - 58 " to " MSCO - 58 " . After overhaul , she conducted refresher training , then returned to normal operations along the U . S . East Coast . " Siskin " arrived in Buffalo , New York , via the St . Lawrence Seaway , on 17 October 1957 . She decommissioned there on 24 October and resumed duty as a Naval Reserve training ship . Later , she was transferred back to the 1st Naval District at Boston , Massachusetts , until 1 October 1968 , when her name was struck from the Navy list . She was subsequently sold for scrapping . Awards and honors . " YMS - 425 " received one battle star .
USS PGM - 5 USS " PGM - 5 " was a " PGM - 1 " class motor gunboat that served in the United States Navy during World War II . She was originally laid down as an " SC - 497 " class submarine chaser on 14 May 1942 by the Wilmington Boat Works , Inc . in Wilmington , California and launched on 2 November 1942 . She was commissioned as USS " SC - 1056 " on 15 June 1943 . She was later converted to a " PGM - 1 " class motor gunboat and renamed " PGM - 5 " on 10 December 1943 . After the war she was transferred to the Foreign Liquidations Commission on 7 May 1947 . Her exact fate is unknown .
376th Fighter Squadron The 376th Fighter Squadron is an inactive United States Air Force unit . Its last was assigned to the 361st Fighter Group , VIII Fighter Command , stationed at Camp Myles Standish , Massachusetts . It was inactivated on 23 October 1945 . History . Established in early - 1943 as the 376th Fighter Squadron and equipped with P - 47 Thunderbolt s , the squadron trained under I Fighter Command in the mid - Atlantic states . Also flew air - defense missions as part of the Philadelphia Fighter Wing . Deployed to the European Theater of Operations ( ETO ) , being assigned to VIII Fighter Command in England , November 1943 . The unit served primarily as an escort organization , covering the penetration , attack , and withdrawal of B - 17 / B - 24 bomber formations that the USAAF sent against targets on the Continent . The squadron also engaged in counter - air patrols , fighter sweeps , and strafing and dive - bombing missions . Attacked such targets as airdromes , marshalling yards , missile sites , industrial areas , ordnance depots , oil refineries , trains , and highways . During its operations , the unit participated in the assault against the Luftwaffe and aircraft industry during the Big Week , 20 – 25 February 1944 , and the attack on transportation facilities prior to the Normandy invasion and support of the invasion forces thereafter , including the Saint - Lô breakthrough in July . The squadron supported the airborne attack on the Netherlands in September 1944 and deployed to Chievres Airdrome , ( ALG A - 84 ) , Belgium between February and April 1945 flying tactical ground support missions during the airborne assault across the Rhine . The unit returned to Little Walden and flew its last combat mission on 20 April 1945 . Demobilized during the summer of 1945 in England , inactivated in the United States as a paper unit in October .
Roger Leney Sergeant Roger Anthony Leney MM ( 4 May 1923 – 4 May 2008 ) was a British radio operator with the Royal Armoured Corps during World War II . After finishing Special Operations Executive ( SOE ) signals training school in September 1943 , he was part of a three man team parachuted into occupied France in June 1944 . The mission was primarily to establish contact with and provide weaponry to the French Resistance via airdrop . Leney ( codenamed " Jeremy " ) was the radio operator of his team , whose other members were the English - speaking Captain Geoffrey Hallowes and the French - speaking Lieutenant Henri - Charles Giese . The team landed in Haute Loire after dark on the night of 24 August 1944 . The teams were known as " Jedburghs " . On arrival , they were to operate under the instructions of an SOE member codenamed " Diane " , an American woman who had lost part of her left leg in a non - war related shooting accident , hence known locally as " La dame qui boite " ( " the woman who limps " ) . This was actually Virginia Hall , who encountered Leney ' s team near her base at Le Chambon - sur - Lignon . He remained with her to make radio contact with SOE headquarters , while Hallowes and Giese sought out local resistance fighters . Leney established successful radio contact with SOE / HQ and some thirty ( 30 ) containers of arms were dropped to equip the FFI to engage detachments of withdrawing German troops . Burma . His previous mission in France having ended in September 1944 , Leney was parachuted into Burma on 15 March 1945 with a team from Force 136 , an arm of SOE operating in South East Asia . He again was radio operator for a group training locals ( Karen guerrillas ) who were deployed to assist General Slim ' s 14th Army in preventing the escape of the Japanese 28th Army into Thailand . The operation , codenamed " Character " , was also successful . Awards . Leney was awarded the Military Medal for his service in Burma . He was mentioned in dispatches . In 1946 he received the Croix de Guerre with Silver Star for his work in occupied France . Family . Roger Leney died on his 85th birthday in 2008 , and was survived by his wife ( since 1950 ) , the former Shirley Rollett , and their four children .
Etimesgut Air Base Etimesgut Air Base ( ) is an airbase of the Turkish Air Force located west of Ankara , Turkey . It is owned by Turkish Air Force and jointly operated by the air force and the Turkish Aeronautical Association ( ) ( THK ) . International Defense Industry , Aerospace and Maritime Fair ( IDEF ) and civil aviation airshows are being held at this airport . The airport has two runway in east - west direction . The northern part of the airport , limited by the Ankara - Istanbul motorway at north , is assigned to the military with the longer runway 11L / 29R . The southern area and the shorter runway 11R / 29L are being used by the THK . The Ankara Aviation Museum , open to public , is located at the northeastern corner of the airport . 11th Air Logistics Command . The 11th Air Logistics Command , a direct subunit of the General Staff of the Turkish Air Force , is stationed at the Etimesgut Air Base with two squadron s having their military transport aircraft for cargo and personnel . CASA CN - 235M - 100 airplanes for cargo and ambulance and CASA CN - 235EW airplanes for electronic warfare . Cessna 550 , Cessna 650 , Gulfstream IV , CASA CN - 235M - 100 airplanes and Bell UH - 1H helicopters for personnel transport . Turkish Aeronautical Association . The airport hosts the Etimesgut Türkkuşu Training Center of the Turkish Aeronautical Association , which was established on May 3 , 1935 . The center consists of flight schools , maintenance and logistics facilities and ground support units . The center flies the aircraft : Antonov An - 2 , Cessna 402 , Cessna 421 , Dornier Do 28 , Norman NAC6 , PZL - Mielec M - 18 Dromader and PZL - 104 Wilga .
RAF Air Defence Radar Museum The Royal Air Force Air Defence Radar Museum is a museum on the site of the former Royal Air Force radar and control base RAF Neatishead in Norfolk , England . The museum ' s exhibitions cover the history of air defence in the UK , and in particular the development of radar from the 1930s until the end of the Cold War . The museum includes a complete Cold War - era Operations Room from which the air defence of Britain was conducted for several decades , as well as many examples of original radar and communications equipment , and an exhibit of a Royal Observer Corps Nuclear Reporting Post . There is also a gallery devoted to the history of the nearby RAF Coltishall . The Museum is largely staffed by volunteers , many of whom served previously in the RAF . The Museum is a registered charity , number 1058887 .
Walter Scherff Major General Walter Scherff ( 1 November 1898 – 24 May 1945 ) was a German army officer and military historian appointed by Adolf Hitler to the Oberkommando der Wehrmacht in May 1942 to compile the history of the war . He served in a Panzer Battalion and was promoted Oberstleutnant in 1939 , Oberst in September 1941 and Generalmajor in September 1943 . He was injured in 1944 by the 20 July plot bomb at the Wolf ' s Lair headquarters in Rastenburg , East Prussia . A great admirer of Hitler , he was captured by the Americans and shot himself after the German surrender . Scherff was responsible for the destruction of parts of the complete stenographic record of Hitler ' s military conferences despite not having the authority to do so . Those copies under the administration of the Stenographic Service were ordered burned early in May 1945 , at his direction . His personal copies were also " probably " burned , according to historians , as " Scherff made it plain that his opinion of Hitler as a general had changed , and he strongly criticized the military strategy of the last few years . "
Taira no Munemori As his father Taira no Kiyomori lay on his deathbed , Kiyomori declared , among his last wishes , that all affairs of the clan be placed in Munemori ' s hands . His favorite , and eldest , son , Shigemori , had died , and so Munemori was next in line . In 1183 , as the rival Minamoto clan gained power , and following the defection of Emperor Go - Shirakawa to the Minamoto side , Munemori led his forces , along with the young Emperor Antoku west , to the Taira strongholds of Shikoku and Kyūshū . By the end of the year , they ' d set up a temporary Imperial Court at Yashima . Munemori took part in nearly every battle of the war , and was captured at the Battle of Dan - no - ura , and later executed in Kyoto in late 1185 .
EOC 14 inch / 45 naval gun The BL 14 inch 45 calibre gun were various similar naval guns designed and manufactured by Elswick Ordnance Company to equip ships that Armstrong - Whitworth built and / or armed for several countries before World War I . History . When World War I began , Armstrong - Whitworth were building the battleship Almirante Latorre for Chile , armed with 10 of its 14 - inch guns . The battleship was acquired by the British government and completed as HMS " Canada " and served in the Royal Navy in World War I , with its guns designated BL 14 inch Mk I . After World War I the battleship was sold to Chile as Almirante Latorre as originally intended . Railway guns . Elswick built several guns for Japan which went into British service as railway guns in World War I under the designation BL 14 inch Mk III . They were similar to but lighter than Mk I , and were modified to give similar performance as Mk I .
AN / PVS - 22 The AN / PVS - 22 or Universal Night Sight is a Picatinny rail mounted in - line night sight designed and manufactured by FLIR Systems and issued with the existing telescopic sight or red dot sight . It can be added to any weapon that uses a Picatinny rail and has an existing scope , simply mounting in front of the existing scope to grant it night vision capability . It utilizes a third generation image intensifier tube . The AN / PVS - 22 can recognize a standing man at starlight past 500 meters . The AN / PVS - 22 has no shift in boresight alignment in relation to the day sight point of impact .