naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
USS Fulton ( 1862 ) The USS " Fulton " ( also called the Dick Fulton ) was a 123 ton stern - wheel steamer , used as an auxiliary vessel in the United States Ram Fleet during the American Civil War . The ship later served in the Ram Fleet successor , the Mississippi Marine Brigade .
HMS Hogue ( D74 ) HMS " Hogue " ( D74 ) was a Battle - class destroyer of the Royal Navy that was commissioned during the Second World War . She was named after the Battle of La Hogue , fought between the British and French in 1692 . " Hogue " was built at the Cammell Laird shipyard in Birkenhead during the Second World and launched on 21 April 1944 . After being commissioned on 24 July 1945 , " Hogue " joined the 19th Destroyer Flotilla of the British Pacific Fleet . She remained on station until withdrawn from service in 1947 and placed in reserve . Selected for modernisation and refitted , " Hogue " returned to service in 1957 with the 1st Destroyer Squadron in the Home and Mediterranean Fleets . With sister - ships " Lagos " and " Solebay " , " Hogue " patrolled the waters around Iceland . She operated against the Icelandic Coast Guard during the First Cod War . In September , it was claimed by Iceland that she had collided with the trawler " Northern Foam " while trying to prevent her being boarded by the " Maria Julia " . In 1959 , " Hogue " almost collided while refuelling with the aircraft carrier in the Bay of Biscay . She was used with to depict the destroyer night attacks in the film " " Sink the Bismarck ! " " . While participating in a night - time exercise with other navies off Ceylon on 25 August , " Hogue " collided with the Indian light cruiser INS " Mysore " ( formerly HMS " Nigeria " ) . The " Mysore " rammed into " Hogue " , effectively crushing the destroyer ' s bow , killing a sailor and wounding three others . So extensive was the damage that she was maintained in Singapore until broken up there in 1962 , having been deemed to be a " Constructive Total Loss " .
With God on Our Side : One Man ' s War Against an Evangelical Coup in America ' s Military With God on Our Side : One Man ' s War Against an Evangelical Coup in America ' s Military is a book by Michael Weinstein , founder of the Military Religious Freedom Foundation , about fundamentalist Evangelical Christian influence in the United States Military and its institutions . A major contention of the book is undue privilege given to the organization Christian Embassy in access to military facilities and use of military personnel in its promotions .
Château de Cordès The Château de Cordès is a castle situated at an altitude of 900m in the " commune " of Orcival , in the Puy - de - Dôme " département " of France . The château is privately owned , and open to the public . It is classified as a historic monument and the garden is listed by the French Ministry of Culture as one of the Remarkable Gardens of France . History . The original castle dates from 1268 , when it belonged to Guillaume de Chalus , whose family occupied the castle for nearly four hundred years . In 1659 , they sold it to Emmanuel d ' Allègre . His son , Yves de Tourzel , the marquis d ' Allegre , who became a marechal of France in 1724 , rebuilt it and transformed it into a residence , and in 1695 , commissioned the workshop of Le Nôtre to lay out the garden . In 1965 , the new owner restored the château and recreated the gardens . Writer Paul Bourget set the action of his novel , " Le démon de midi " , at the Château de Cordès . The château has been listed since 1933 as a " monument historique " by the French Ministry of Culture . The château . The exterior facade on the Sioulet River side is decorated with machicolation . The interior of the castle contains a Carrara marble altarpiece dating from the 16th century and the sculptured tomb of Yves II . The living room is decorated with plaster work dating from the 18th century . The gardens . The castle is approached through an alley of hornbeam trees five meters high , with two formal gardens with basins , surrounded by hedges . Next to the castle is a labyrinth with a rose garden in the centre . Diirectly in front of the castle is a topiary garden .
Givenchy Road Canadian Cemetery This small cemetery contains the graves of 109 Canadian soldiers , principally of the Canadian 4th Division , all of whom fell between April 9 , 1917 and April 13 , 1917 during the Battle of Vimy Ridge . Foundation . The cemetery was originally established as a battlefield cemetery by the Canadian Corps and named CD 1 . The cemetery covers an area of 849 square meters and was enclosed by a rubble wall . Although only being 250 meters from the nearby Canadian Cemetery No . 2 , it was not incorporated into the cemetery like many other battlefield cemeteries created at the time .
Fort de Cavagnial Fort de Cavagnial ( also known as Fort Cavagnolle or Post of the Missouri or Fort de la Trinité ) was a French fort on the Missouri River somewhere between Kansas City , Missouri and Fort Leavenworth , Kansas from 1744 until about 1764 . The fort named for Louisiana Governor Marquis de Vaudreuil - Cavagnial , was the furthest west on the Missouri at the time . Its first commandant was François Coulon de Villiers who came from an illustrious New France military family ( the slaughter of his brother Joseph Coulon de Jumonville while in the custody of George Washington was to ignite the French and Indian War and another brother Louis Coulon de Villiers was the only commander to whom Washington ever surrendered ) . Like many frontier forts it doubled as a trading post operated by Joseph Athanase Trottier dit Desruisseaux ( Joseph Deruisseau ) born 10 may 1709 at Lachine , QC , Canada and died Jan 1767 at New Orleans , Orleans , LA ( Bayou St - John ) his Father and Mother were Joseph Trottier dit Desruisseaux and Marie Francoise Cuillerier . Joseph who had a monopoly on trade on the Missouri from January 1 , 1745 to May 20 , 1750 . It was described as : The exact location of the fort is not known because of conflicting reports about its relationship to trade with the Kansa tribe . British reports placed it below the confluence of the Kansas River and Missouri in what is today Kansas City . It appears as a placename at the confluence in the USGS database . However , most reports place it on the bluffs above the confluence of Salt Creek and the Missouri River just north of modern day Fort Leavenworth . This was a site of a major Kansa village . Lewis and Clark reported visiting the site there on July 2 , 1804 : The explorer Stephen Harriman Long described it in 1819 at the location . The fort was abandoned by France after the Louisiana Territory was ceded to Spain in the treaties concluding the French and Indian War .
Henry Wolsey Bayfield Admiral Henry Wolsey Bayfield ( 21 January 1795 – 10 February 1885 ) was a British naval officer and surveyor . Early life and career . Bayfield was born in Kingston - upon - Hull , to John Wolsey Bayfield and Eliza Petit . His family was an ancient one , who at one time lived at Bayfield Hall in Norfolk . While his education is unknown , he joined the Royal Navy on 6 January 1806 at the age of 10 , as a volunteer on HMS " Pompee " . That same year , he was on the ship when it defeated a French privateer . At Cádiz , he was transferred to , and shortly after to HMS " Duchess of Bedford " . In this particular ship , he was wounded in a battle with two Spanish ships near Gibraltar ; for his good work in this episode , he was transferred as a first class volunteer to , on 29 September 1806 , on which over the next four years he was involved in a number of battles . He was rated midshipman in 1810 , and saw Canada for the first time in the same year , at the age of 15 . In April 1811 , he took command of , and worked in many different places , including the coast of North America , the West Indies and Spain . He was commissioned as a lieutenant on 20 March 1815 , and in the summer of 1816 assisted Captain William Fitz William Owen in surveying various Canadian rivers and lakes . There are works in the art collection of the Royal Military College of Canada by Admiral Henry Wolsey Bayfield ( 1795 - 1885 ) . Admiralty surveyor . In June 1817 , Bayfield was made the admiralty surveyor for North America . He surveyed Lake Superior , Lake Erie and Lake Huron , among many others . After several years surveying the lakes in North America , he returned to England in the autumn of 1825 , and completed several charts of the lakes . He was promoted commander in 1826 , and the following year , he travelled to Quebec to complete surveys of the St Lawrence River . Later career . Bayfield was promoted to captain on 4 June 1834 , and on 2 April 1838 , he married Fanny , who was the only daughter of General Charles Wright ; they had six children together . In 1841 his headquarters were moved to Charlottetown , Prince Edward Island , so that the survey could be continued . On 21 October 1856 , he was promoted Rear Admiral of the Blue , and subsequently Rear Admiral of the White on 8 December 1857 , Rear Admiral of the Red on 9 August 1861 , and Vice Admiral of the Blue on 27 April 1863 , and Vice Admiral of the Red on 11 January 1864 . He retired on 31 March 1866 , and was promoted admiral on the retired list on 18 October 1867 . Over a period of over 20 years , he wrote a book entitled " Sailing directions for the Gulf and River of St . Lawrenc " , that was published in instalments . It was later republished in 1860 as " The St . Lawrence pilot " . The city of Bayfield is named after him , as have been several ships owned by the Canadian Hydrographic Service . He died in Charlottetown on 10 February 1885 , at the age of 90 .
Milton M . Holland Milton Murray Holland ( August 1 , 1844 – May 15 , 1910 ) was a Union Army soldier during the American Civil War and a recipient of America ' s highest military decoration — the Medal of Honor — for his actions at the Battle of Chaffin ' s Farm . Biography . Holland was born as the son of Bird Holland , a white slaveowner ( killed in action at the Battle of Mansfield ) and an African - American slave . He joined the Army from Athens , Ohio . At the Athens County Fairgrounds he signed to the recruitment rolls 149 young black men and raised what was to become Company C of the 5th United States Colored Infantry . He was serving as a Sergeant Major in the 5th USCI when his unit participated in the Battle of Chaffin ' s Farm on September 29 , 1864 in Virginia . Three days before the end of the war , on April 6 , 1865 , he was issued the Medal of Honor for his actions at Chaffin ' s Farm . Holland ' s wife was Virginia W . Dickey . Milton Holland died from a heart attack at the age of 65 and was buried in Arlington National Cemetery , Arlington County , Virginia . Medal of Honor citation . Citation : Took command of Company C , after all the officers had been killed or wounded , and gallantly led it .
William de Montacute , 2nd Earl of Salisbury Sir William II Montague , alias de Montacute , 2nd Earl of Salisbury , 4th Baron Montacute , King of Mann , KG ( 25 June 1328 – 3 June 1397 ) was an English nobleman and commander in the English army during King Edward III ' s French campaigns in the Hundred Years War . He was born in Donyatt in Somerset , the eldest son of William Montacute , 1st Earl of Salisbury and Catherine Grandison , and succeeded his father as earl in 1344 . Montacute was contracted to marry Joan of Kent , and did so without knowing that she had already secretly married Thomas Holland . After several years of living together , her contract with Montacute was annulled by the Pope in 1349 . In 1348 Montacute was one of the knights admitted at the foundation of the Order of the Garter . He was a commander of the English forces in France in many of the following years , serving as commander of the rear guard of the army of Edward the Black Prince ' s army in 1355 , and again at the Battle of Poitiers in 1356 , and further serving in 1357 , 1359 and 1360 . Later in 1360 he was one of the commissioners who negotiated the Treaty of Brétigny . During the quieter years that followed the treaty , Montacute served on the king ' s council . But in 1369 he returned the field , serving in John of Gaunt ' s expedition to northern France , and then in other raids and expeditions , and on some commissions that attempted to negotiate truces with the French . Montacute helped Richard II put down the rebellion of Wat Tyler . In 1385 he accompanied Richard on his Scottish expedition . In 1392 / 3 , he sold the Lordship of the Isle of Man to William le Scrope of Bolton . He married Elizabeth , daughter of John de Mohun , 9th Lord de Mohun of Dunster . The two lived at Bisham Manor in Berkshire and had a son and two daughters . The son , Sir William Montacute , married Lady Elizabeth FitzAlan , daughter of Richard Fitzalan , 11th Earl of Arundel , but was killed in a tournament in 1383 , leaving no children . When the elder William Montacute died in 1397 , the earldom was inherited by his nephew John Montacute , 3rd Earl of Salisbury . One of the elder William ' s sisters , Philippa ( d . 5 January 1382 ) , married Roger Mortimer , 2nd Earl of March .
Yi Eokgi Yi Eok - gi ( 1561 – 1597 ) was the commander of the Eastern Jeolla Fleet and later became the commander of Western Jeolla Fleet . He was one of Yi Sun - sin ' s good friends during the Seven Year War . He was eventually killed in the devastating Battle of Chilcheollyang Strait while assisting Won Gyun , the Naval Commander of the entire Korean navy at that time . Won Kyun and Yi Eok - gi were forced to retreat multiple times back , being crushed by the advancing Japanese navy , and finally landed ashore on a nearby island with a few survivors . However , a fort filled with Japanese Soldiers on the island were waiting for them , and killed every person there . Yi Eok - gi met his end on this island . He is a distant relation to the royal family . The attack order for the Battle of Chilcheollyang originated from the King Seonjo himself and the lack of aggressive action taken by Admiral Won . It should be also noted he was awarded lesser degree of honor than Won Gyun due to political reasons .
Mashita Nagamori Also called Niemon ( 仁右衛門 ) or by his court title , Uemon - no - jō ( 右衛門尉 ) . Nagamori was born in Nakashima - no - kori , Mashita - mura , Owari Province or Asai - gori , Mashita - go , Ōmi Province and served Hashiba Hideyoshi ( Toyotomi Hideyoshi ) when he had been a retainer of Oda Nobunaga . Since he shined with domestic affairs such as Cadastral Surveys by Hideyoshi and diplomatic negotiations with Uesugi Kagekatsu , Hideyoshi gave him 200 , 000 koku at Koriyama Castle , Yamato Province and appointed him to five bugyo . Nagamori took part in the Battle of Bunroku ( in 1592 ) and the Battle of Keicho ( in 1596 ) . After Hideyoshi died , in 1600 , Nagamori took part in Ishida Mitsunari ' s force when he put up Mōri Terumoto who was a member of the council of Five Elders and raised their army to Tokugawa Ieyasu . However , Nagamori was involved in an intrigue with Ieyasu . He didn ' t take part in the Battle of Sekigahara on October 21 and held a fort at Osaka Castle . After the Battle , Ieyasu seized Nagamori ' s domain , but helped his life and left him to Kōriki Kiyonaga who was a retainer of Ieyasu and lord of Iwatsuki Castle , Musashi Province . In 1615 at Siege of Osaka , Nagamori ' s son Mashita Moritsugu , who had served to Tokugawa Yoshinao , escaped and took part in Toyotomi Clan ' s force . As a result , Nagamori was commanded to commit suicide . He died at 71 . His grave is at Anraku - ji , Niiza , Saitama , Saitama Prefecture .
KW Line The KW Line ( or the Koningshooikt - Wavre Line ) was the main Belgian line of defence against a possible German armoured invasion through the centre of Belgium , during the initial phase of the Second World War . The KW Line , also known as the Dyle Line ( " Dijle - line " ) ( named after the river Dijle ) or Iron Wall , was requested by the Belgian Ministry of Defence and built between September 1939 and May 1940 . It consisted of a connection of bunker s and barricades between the village of Koningshooikt and the city of Wavre . The barricades were either Cointet - element s connected to each other with steel cables , railway tracks drilled partly into swampy areas , concrete ditches filled with water , or other steel constructions that could hold off armoured vehicle attacks . In 2009 , an inventory was begun . For more details ( Dutch ) , cfr . www . kwlinie . be
Nathan Miller ( Rhode Island ) Nathan Miller ( March 20 , 1743 – May 20 , 1790 ) was an American shipbuilder and merchant from Warren , Rhode Island . He was a delegate for Rhode Island to the Confederation Congress in 1788 . Although reappointed to the Congress in 1789 , he did not attend that year .
Battle of Cēsis ( 1210 ) The Battle of Cesis was fought between native Estonian forces and the Germanic knights ( known as the Livonian Brothers of the Sword ) and their allies during the Livonian Crusade . In 1210 the Estonian counties launched several raids on the strongholds in Latvia , guarded by the Sword Brethren . A large number of Estonian troops began besieging the stronghold of Cēsis , which had become a very important strongpoint for the Livonian Order . The Estonians attempted to set the stronghold on fire by building a large turret . Attacking from above and below , the defenders were put in a difficult situation . The stronghold was attacked for three days and the defenders probably wouldn ' t have been able to keep defending it , if on the fourth day the besiegers hadn ' t unexpectedly left . The Estonians had received a message from their scouts that a large number of enemy troops led by Caupo of Turaida was heading towards Cēsis to relieve the army trapped inside the stronghold . Without waiting for the whole relief army , the besieged troops began chasing the retreating Estonian army with some of the newly arrived Livonians and Latgalians . In the Battle of Ümera which followed , the Estonians turned on their pursuers and soundly defeated them .
John W . Doucette John W . Doucette is a Brigadier General in the United States Air Force . Career . Doucette trained from 1987 to 1989 at Sheppard Air Force Base , Holloman Air Force Base and Tyndall Air Force Base . After the completion of his training , he was assigned to the 1st Fighter Wing at Langley Air Force Base . During that time , he was deployed to serve in the Gulf War . In 1992 , Doucette returned to Holloman Air Force Base as an instructor pilot and flight commander with the 435th Fighter Squadron . He remained there until he assigned as Chief of Readiness of the 48th Fighter Wing and an assistant operations officer with the 493d Fighter Squadron at RAF Lakenheath in England . In 1999 , Doucette was named Deputy Chief of the Commander ' s Action Group and Chief of Senior Officer Management at of Air Combat Command . From there , he served in multiple roles , including Chief of Safety of the 18th Wing and Deputy Commander of the 18th Operations Group at Kadena Air Base in Japan . After his return to the United States , Doucette was assigned to The Pentagon in the Office of the Joint Chiefs of Staff . In 2007 , he was named Vice Commander of the 33rd Fighter Wing at Eglin Air Force Base . Later that year , he was assumed command of the 47th Flying Training Wing at Laughlin Air Force Base . He remained in that position until 2009 , when he returned to The Pentagon as an assistant to the Director of the Joint Staff . The following year , he assumed command of the 36th Wing at Andersen Air Force Base , where he simultaneously was named Base Commanding Officer , as well as Deputy Commander of Joint Region Marianas . Awards he has received include the Defense Superior Service Medal , the Legion of Merit , the Defense Meritorious Service Medal , the Meritorious Service Medal with four oak leaf clusters , the Air Medal with three oak leaf clusters , the Aerial Achievement Medal with three oak leaf clusters , the Air Force Commendation Medal and the Southwest Asia Service Medal with two service stars .
Jean Coppin Jean Coppin ( c . 1615 - c . 1690 ) was a French traveller and professional soldier , who tried to enthuse the French people for a crusade against the Ottoman Empire . Coppin travelled to Egypt in 1638 , where he stayed for eighteen months . He returned to France with a cargo of antiquities for sale but was raided by Mallorcan pirates . A second voyage was undertaken 1642 - 1646 , were he was in the Levant , visiting Tunis and Syria , and became consul at Damietta in 1644 . He returned to Europe , with firm plans for a crusade , but the authorities were not interested at all . Subsequently he decided to publish his work , hoping to find the public more willing to listen to his plans . Works . Coppin ' s work appeared in 1686 . Later editions carries a different title , apparently because a crusade was no longer relevant anymore , putting the emphasis on his voyages .
ROVER ROVER , which stands for Remotely Operated Video Enhanced Receiver , is a system which allows ground forces , such as Forward Air Controller s ( FAC ) , to see what an aircraft or unmanned aerial vehicle ( UAV ) is seeing in real time by receiving images acquired by the aircraft ' s sensors on a laptop on the ground . There ' s little time delay and usage of ROVER greatly improves the FAC on the ground reconnaissance and target identification which are essential to close air support . ROVER system . The initial ROVER system , ROVER I , was developed in 2002 to allow ground forces to view video feeds from Predator UAVs or AC - 130 gunships . The interface was so large it was carried in a HMMWV , but it avoided the long delay of having to call a distant UAV controller and ask what the aircraft was seeing . By fall of 2004 , the system ' s size was reduced to that of a 12 lb device carried in a backpack . ROVER IV plans to include the capability to interface with a wide variety of aircraft and also allow interaction between ground controllers and close air support pilots . With ROVER III , ground controllers have to talk the pilot to the target since they only see the image the aircraft transmits . ROVER IV seeks to use GPS and other systems to allow the controller to click a target they would like the aircraft to engage or the UAV operator to focus on . ROVER is compatible with UAVs and aircraft carrying the LITENING targeting pod as well as other targeting systems . US Navy usage . ROVER III capability was added to the F - 14D Super Tomcat during its last deployment . It was first used by VF - 31 and VF - 213 on their last cruise with the F - 14 Tomcat in 2005 and 2006 . Within days of the modification teams arrival on the USS " Theodore Roosevelt " ( CVN - 71 ) all F - 14 Tomcats had complete ROVER capability . Before ROVER , ground controllers had to rely on " visual talk - ons " to hunt enemy ground forces and would use a map to guide pilots where they needed to go . A joint VF - 31 / VF - 213 investigation revealed that it would be possible to modify the F - 14D Super Tomcat with off - the - shelf technology for only $ 800 per aircraft . A team of F - 14D experts from the Naval Air Systems Command ( NAVAIR ) F - 14 Program Office ( PMA - 241 ) staff at Naval Air Station Patuxent River was presented with this idea in early November 2005 and were able to research , develop and field this technology within a six - week window . Northrop Grumman employees from Naval Air Station Oceana and members of the fleet support team from Naval Air Systems Command Depot at Naval Air Station Jacksonville performed the aircraft modification . F / A - 18 Hornets from VFA - 25 , VFA - 113 , VFA - 22 and VFA - 115 were also modified with ROVER capability for the first deployment of the USS " Ronald Reagan " in 2006 . Sniper ATP targeting pod also uses the ROVER for ground station