naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Terry M . Cross Terry M . Cross ( born 1947 ) is a retired United States Coast Guard Vice Admiral who served as Vice Commandant of the United States Coast Guard from July 2004 until June 2006 . He served as the Coast Guard ' s second in command and was the Agency Acquisition Executive . Prior to his assignment as Vice Commandant , he served as Commander , Pacific Area . VADM Cross was responsible for all Coast Guard operations west of the Rocky Mountains and throughout the Pacific Basin to the Far East , an area encompassing over 73 million square miles . Under his leadership , Pacific Area units established the first Coast Guard maritime intelligence fusion center , participated in Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Liberty Shield , and set new records for illegal drug seizures . VADM Cross previously served as the Assistant Commandant for Operations , where he was responsible for management oversight of all Coast Guard operating programs , including maritime safety , law enforcement , intelligence , and national defense . He initiated the Coast Guards ' Maritime Domain Awareness initiative , succeeded in gaining formal membership in the Intelligence Community for the Coast Guard and led efforts that rapidly supported the Coast Guard ' s Homeland Security Strategy , including the development of deployable Maritime Safety and Security Team s . Cross ' other flag assignments included service as Commander , Eleventh Coast Guard District ; Commander , Seventeenth Coast Guard District and Director of Operations Policy at Coast Guard Headquarters . Previous operational assignments service as a Deck Watch Officer aboard the cutter USCGC " McCulloch " , Operations Officer of Air Station Cape Cod , Massachusetts , and Commanding Officer of Air Station San Francisco , California . Staff assignments included service as the Chief of Staff , Atlantic Area ; Chief , Office of Programs ; Chief , Office of Budget ; and Chief , Office of Acquisition Resource Management at Coast Guard Headquarters . Cross graduated from the United States Coast Guard Academy in 1970 with a B . S . degree in Engineering . He also earned a master ' s degree in Industrial Administration from Purdue University ' s Krannert School of Management and is a graduate of the National War College .
Australian Mounted Division The Australian Mounted Division originally formed as the Imperial Mounted Division in January 1917 , was a mounted infantry , light horse and yeomanry division . The division was formed in Egypt , and along with the Anzac Mounted Division formed part of Desert Column , Egyptian Expeditionary Force in World War I . The division was originally made up of the Australian 3rd Light Horse Brigade , ( formerly Anzac Mounted Division ) the reconstituted 4th Light Horse Brigade , and two British yeomanry brigades ; the 5th Mounted Brigade and 6th Mounted Brigade . History . During the First Battle of Gaza , the division ( as the " Imperial Mounted Division " ) provided protection from counter - attack on the eastern flank while the main infantry assault was underway . The brigades became the rearguard during the withdrawal from Gaza after the attack was called off . Composition . The core brigade s of the division were : 5th Mounted Brigade ( January 1917 – April 1918 ) . The British 5th Mounted Brigade ( formerly the " 1st South Midland Mounted Brigade " ) joined from Corps Troops in January 1917 on formation of the division . With the division , it took part in the First and Second Battles of Gaza . The brigade remained with the division when it was renamed Australian Mounted Division on 30 June 1917 . It then took part in the Third Battle of Gaza including the Capture of Beersheba and the Battle of Mughar Ridge . It also resisted the Turkish counter - attacks in the Turkish Defence of Jerusalem . Three of the brigade ' s squadrons took part in the Charge at Huj , the last British cavalry charge against enemy guns . In March 1918 , the 2nd Indian Cavalry Division was broken up in France . The Canadian ( Canadian Cavalry Brigade ) and British units ( 7th Dragoon Guards , 8th Hussars and N and X Batteries , RHA ) remained in France and the Indian elements were sent to Egypt . By an Egyptian Expeditionary Force GHQ Order of 12 April 1918 , the mounted troops of the EEF were reorganised when the Indian Army units arrived in theatre . On 24 April 1918 , the 2nd Mounted Division was formed on the Indian Establishment ; 5th Mounted Brigade was merged with elements of the 3rd ( Ambala ) Cavalry Brigade and assigned to the new division . 6th Mounted Brigade ( January 1917 – June 1917 ) . The British 6th Mounted Brigade ( formerly the " 2nd South Midland Mounted Brigade " ) joined from the Western Frontier Force in January 1917 on formation of the division . With the division , it took part in the First and Second Battles of Gaza . The complete brigade was transferred to the newly formed Yeomanry Mounted Division on 27 June 1917 , joining it at el Maraqeb . Each battery was equipped with four Ordnance QF 13 pounder field guns .
The Irish Sword The Irish Sword is the official journal of the Military History Society of Ireland containing articles on the military history of Ireland , book reviews , notes , notices , queries , illustrations and proceedings . It includes information on subjects such as " West Cork and the Elizabethan wars " and the experiences of Irish soldiers in Swedish service . The journal has been published since 1949 , normally with two issues a year . The editor - in - chief is Kenneth Ferguson . Gerard Anthony Hayes - McCoy was founder editor , editing the journal for the first ten years to 1959 . Kevin Danaher edited from 1960 to 1971 .
Driffield Castle Driffield Castle stood in the town of Driffield which is some to the north of Beverley , Yorkshire ( ) . It was a Norman earthwork motte and bailey fortress which was founded by Hugh d ' Avranches , 1st Earl of Chester . It was re - fortified in the 13th century . The motte was damaged by 19th century quarrying and houses have encroached on the bailey . Only earthworks now remain and the site is known as Moot Hill .
Georges Boillot Georges Louis Frederic Boillot ( August 3 , 1884 – May 19 , 1916 ) was a French Grand Prix motor racing driver and World War I fighter pilot . Biography . Born in Valentigney , Doubs , Boillot was a mechanic by training who began automobile racing in 1908 . He went on to join drivers Paul Zuccarelli and Jules Goux to help create a novel range of racing cars as part of the Peugeot team . He debuted with them in 1909 in the " Coupe de l ' Auto " at Rambouillet and in 1910 , went to Italy to compete in the Targa Florio . At Dieppe , France , on June 26 , 1912 , Georges Boillot won the French Grand Prix , in his Peugeot L76 , a vehicle designed by the young Swiss engineer Ernest Henry in association with Zuccarelli , Goux and Boillot . This was the first motorcar in the world to have an engine with two overhead camshafts and four valve s per cylinder . Boillot won the " Coupe de l ' Auto " in 1913 and became the darling of French racing fans when he won his second straight French Grand Prix at Amiens , becoming the first driver to win the French Grand Prix twice . That same year , his Peugeot teammate , Jules Goux became the first Frenchman to win the Indianapolis 500 . The following year , France sent a number of competitors to the Indiana speedway where on May 27 , during qualifying , Boillot came tantalizing close to breaking the 100 mile - an - hour ( 161 km / h ) barrier when he set a new speed record of 99 . 86 mph ( 160 . 70 km / h ) . Much faster than any other driver , Boillot would most likely have won the race with ease had it not been for repeated tire trouble . He ended up finishing 14th while his fellow Frenchmen finished in the top four positions with René Thomas getting the win . In what would turn out to be his last race , the 1914 French Grand Prix at Lyon , his Peugeot was literally falling apart at the end . After demonstrating his tremendous skills by keeping the vehicle running and near the lead , it finally overheated on the last lap and he was forced to retire . With the outbreak of World War I , Boillot joined the new French Air Force , but was initially given the task of being a driver for Maréchal de France generalissimo Joseph Joffre , who used Boillot ' s fast driving to maintain personal oversight of French army groups . Frustrated at his duties away from the front lines he requested to join a fighting unit and promptly embarked on becoming an Ace flyer . During his time as a flyer , he won the Croix de Guerre and the Legion d ' Honneur . On April 21 , 1916 his plane was shot down in a dogfight with five German Fokkers , of which he was able to shoot one down before he himself was downed , crashing near Bar - le - Duc . Severely injured , he died in a military hospital at Vadelaincourt , Meuse . Legacy . In his honor , several places in France named a street for him and there is a George Boillot School in Montlhéry in the Essonne " département " near Paris . His brother André was also a race driver and at war ' s end , won the 1919 Targa Florio . Georges ' son , Jean , became " director - general " of Peugeot Talbot Sport cars and in 1981 was responsible for involving Peugeot in rallying .
French frigate Aglaé ( 1788 ) The Aglaé was a 32 - gun frigate of the French Navy , built to a design by P . Duhamel . Service . During the Revolutionary wars , she was used to ferry troops to the Caribbean , and spent two years on station at Saint Domingue . In 1793 , she undertook a refit , after which she was renamed " Fraternité " . Under " lieutenant de vaisseau " Gourrège , she cruised off Spain , and later she took part in the Battle of Groix on 23 June 1795 under " lieutenant de vaisseau " Florinville . During the winter 1796 , she took part in the Croisière du Grand Hiver under vice - admiral Morard de Galles . On 30 December , she helped " Révolution " in rescuing the crew of " Scevola " , which foundered in the tempest off Ireland . " Fraternité " returned to Rochefort on 14 January 1797 . Fate . She was lost at sea in August 1802 , as she sailed from Saint Domingue to France .
ACF River Basin The ACF River Basin is the drainage basin — watershed of the A Apalachicola River , C Chattahoochee River , and the F Flint River , in the Southeastern United States . Geography . The ACF River Basin begins in northern Georgia , and flows into the Gulf of Mexico at Apalachicola Bay , near Apalachicola , Florida . The basin drains an area of more than 19 , 300 square miles ( 50 , 000 km² ) . Water wars . These states and Alabama have been involved in a water - use dispute for two decades , known as the Tri - state water dispute . Georgia has also lobbied the United States Congress to end navigation on the Appalachicola and lower Chattahoochee , to conserve more water during droughts . Keeping the two rivers at a navigable depth during these times requires large releases from dams upstream , sending potential drinking water downstream for shipping , and often dropping lakes to levels dangerous to boaters . Conservation . Other ecological conservation and economic concerns include protecting harvests of oysters in Apalachicola Bay , which require a large enough flow of fresh water to prevent excessive saltwater intrusion from the Gulf . The cost of dredging silt , much of it from uncontrolled growth across metro Atlanta ' s fine red clay soil , has also been called wasteful to float so little ship traffic .
George Lucas Hartsuff George Lucas Hartsuff ( May 28 , 1830 - May 16 , 1874 ) was an American soldier , born at Tyre , New York . He graduated at West Point in 1852 , graduating 19th out of 43 in his class . He served on the frontier and in Florida , where , during a fight with the Seminole Indians near Fort Myers , he received a wound which eventually caused his death . Hartsuff survived the wreck of the steamer " Lady Elgin " on Lake Michigan on September 8 , 1860 . On March 22 , 1861 , Hartsuff was appointed assistant adjutant general with the brevet rank of captain and was assigned to duty under Rosecrans in West Virginia . He held under staff positions , eventually serving briefly as chief of staff of the Mountain Department . Hartsuff became a brigadier general on April 15 , 1862 . He served in third corps Army of Virginia and then in the Army of the Potomac . Hartsuff was severely wounded in the hip at Antietam while leading a brigade in second division I Corps . Immediately after the battle he was made a brevet colonel in the regular army for gallant and meritorious services . Hartsuff was promoted to the rank of major general on November 29 , 1863 . Returning to active duty , he commanded XXIII Corps in the Army of the Ohio from May 28 , 1863 to September 24 , of the same year . This period included the early stages of the Knoxville Campaign of MG Ambrose Burnside . On March 13 , 1865 , he was given the brevet rank of major general in the regular army , and from March 19 , to April 16 , of the same year was in command of Bermuda Hundred in the Army of the James . Then he commanded the District of Nottoway in the Department of Virginia from May 22 , to August 24 . Hartsuff was mustered out of the volunteer service on August 24 , 1865 , and served in the regular army as a lieutenant colonel . Hartsuff resigned from the regular army on June 29 , 1871 , because of disability resulting from wounds received in battle . Hartsuff was retired with the rank of major general . He died on May 16 , 1874 and was buried at the West Point Cemetery .
Vincent K . Brooks Vincent Keith Brooks ( born October 24 , 1958 ) is a United States Army four - star general who is the current commanding general of the U . S . Army Pacific . He previously served as commanding general of the Third Army . Brooks was the United States Army ' s Deputy Director of Operations during the War in Iraq , and frequently briefed the media , which raised his public profile . He also served as the Chief of Army Public Affairs the The Pentagon . He later was commanding general of the 1st Infantry Division . General Brooks assumed his current assignment on July 2 , 2013 . Family . Brooks was born in Anchorage , Alaska . He grew up in an Army family in California , and his father Major General Leo A . Brooks Sr . and brother Brigadier General Leo A . Brooks Jr . both retired after careers in the Army . He attended Thomas Jefferson High School in Alexandria , Virginia , for two years and then Jesuit High School in Carmichael , California , and graduated in 1976 . He attended the United States Military Academy where he rose to the rank of Cadet First Captain , the highest position ( Cadet Brigade Commander ) , a cadet can hold . He was the first African - American cadet to hold this prestigious position . He graduated from West Point in 1980 . Military service . He was a ball $ 2 $ 3 player and he decided to follow his brother to West Point to study to become an officer . At West Point , Brooks was the academy ' s first African - American cadet First Captain , an appointment that brought much public visibility at an early age in life . After graduating in 1980 , Brooks served in Korea and Kosovo among other places . In Kosovo he concurrently served as the deputy commander of the U . S . force in Kosovo ( Task Force Falcon ) and as commander of the 1st Brigade , 3rd Infantry Division based at Fort Stewart , Georgia . From that position he moved to the Joint Chiefs of Staff at the Pentagon . While serving there he was temporarily assigned to be Deputy Director of Operations at U . S . Central Command or CENTCOM . Returning to the Pentagon and The Joint Staff in April 2003 he became the Strategic Planner for the War on Terrorism . In his role as Deputy Director of Operations he also became the spokesperson of United States Central Command , the main force in the Middle East . At that time he was the youngest general officer in the Army . He served as the Commanding General , 1st Infantry Division at Fort Riley , Kansas April 2009 to May 2011 and then became 3rd Army Commanding General .
Aloysius Leitner Aloysius Leitner served in the United States Marine Corps during World War I . He was posthumously awarded the Navy Cross and Distinguished Service Cross . His Navy Cross citation reads : His Distinguished Service Cross citation reads : Leitner was born in Charlesburg , Wisconsin . His home of record was New Holstein , Wisconsin .
Danish Defence Research Establishment Danish Defence Research Establishment ( ) short FOFT was the consultative , guiding and promotion organ in the scientific and technical area for the Danish military . It was an independent institute under the Ministry of Defence . FOFT was located on Svanemøllens Barracks in Copenhagen . Established in 1970 as a successor to Forsvarets Forskningsråd , it had a status of sector - research - institute , on the same line as example Arbejdsmiljøinstituttet , Statens Institut for Folkesundhed or Statens Serum Institut . FOFT represented the Danish military in international research - foras , like NATO Research and Technology Organisation ( RTO ) or Western European Armaments Group ( WEAG ) . On 31 December 2006 the agency was disbanded and the responsibilities transferred to Defence Materiel Service .
Ben Hur trailer The Ben Hur trailer was a 1 - ton World War II U . S . Army trailer . Versions . The Ben Hur trailer was nicknamed after its major Manufacturer , the Ben Hur Mfg . Co . although there were many other producers . Its primary purpose was to transport general cargo , but the Signal Corps modified it to carry several different generators .
USS Pueblo ( PF - 13 ) USS " Pueblo " ( PF - 13 ) , a , was the second ship of the United States Navy to be named for Pueblo , Colorado . The second " Pueblo " ( PF - 13 ) was laid down under Maritime Commission contract ( MC hull 1431 ) at the Kaiser Cargo , Inc . , Yard # 4 , in Richmond , California , on 14 November 1943 ; launched on 20 January 1944 , sponsored by Seaman Carol Barnhart , USN ( W ) ; and commissioned on 27 May 1944 , with Commander Donald T . Adams , USCG , in command . Service history . Following shakedown off the southern California coast , " Pueblo " fitted out with highly sensitive meteorological instruments , reported for duty as a weather tracking ship with the Western Sea Frontier , on 26 October 1944 . Assigned to the Northern California Sector , and based at San Francisco , she patrolled on ocean weather stations , reporting weather conditions and acting as lifeguard ship beneath the trans - pacific air routes , until March 1946 . Then ordered to the east coast , she departed California on the 13th and headed for Charleston , South Carolina , and inactivation . Decommissioned on 6 April 1946 , she was sold to J . C . Berkwitz and Company , New York , on 22 September 1947 , and resold , a year later , to the government of the Dominican Republic . Originally renamed " Presidente Troncoso " ( F103 ) , the ship was again renamed " Gregorio Luperón " , before being scrapped in 1982 .
Treaty of Moscow ( 1970 ) The Treaty of Moscow , was signed on August 12 , 1970 between the USSR and West Germany ( FRG ) . It was signed by Willy Brandt and Walter Scheel from the FRG side and by Alexei Kosygin and Andrei Gromyko from the USSR side . Description . During the 1970s while Willy Brandt was Chancellor of the FRG , the country followed a foreign relations policy of " Ostpolitik " . It " abandoned , at least for the time being , its claims with respect to German self - determination and reunification , recognising de facto the existence of the German Democratic Republic ( GDR ) and the Oder - Neisse Line . " The Treaty of Moscow was the first of several friendship treaties between the FRG and the GDR . Both sides expressed their ambition to strive for a normalization of the relations between the European states while keeping international peace and to follow the guidelines of the article no . 2 of the UN Charter . The signees renounced the use of force , and recognised the post - World War II borders — specifically the Oder - Neisse Line which hived off a large portion of historical eastern Germany to Poland and the USSR . It also enshrined the division between East and West Germany , thus contributing a valuable element of stability into the relationship between the two countries .
Betty Cameron Corporal Betty Cameron ( born 20 November 1918 ) was an Australian World War II servicewoman and WAAAF activist . Born as Elizabeth Katherine Twynam - Perkins , she was educated at Fort Street Girls ' High School , Sydney and obtained her Leaving Certificate . From 1938 to 1940 she was a lady cubmaster . Parents . Betty ' s father , who was English , was a doctor in the Indian Army . Both his parents were with the British Government in India . Betty ' s mother , also English , trained at Trinity College Dublin because at the time it was the only University that accepted women students . Capable of speaking seven languages she travelled to the U . S . and later to Argentina . Betty ' s parents married in 1908 and had five children . Her husband served in World War I in France in the Australian Army Medical Corps . He was gassed in Ypres and was totally and permanently incapacitated as a result . World War II . Betty Cameron joined the Royal Australian Air Force ( RAAF ) in April 1941 . Her other community work included being a member of the Mothers ' Union of Australia and a voluntary driver at Concord Hospital . In the WAAAF , Cameron was trained as a wireless telegraph operator . She then served in the Shipping Movement Branch of the RAAF before being transferred to Melbourne . Early in 1942 she was stationed at Parkes to complete a navigation course ( theory only ) and was then posted to Fighter Section in Sydney . Here she worked underground in the tunnels made for the Eastern Suburbs Railway . Promoted to corporal in May 1942 , Cameron went to Melbourne on an officers course and then on the operations course . After completion she was posted to Eastern Area , Point Piper in the Operations Room and Intelligence . Marriage . Betty Twynam - Perkins and Leith Cameron married in July 1940 . They both joined the Royal Australian Air Force ( RAAF ) in April 1941 . In July 1944 Leith Cameron returned to Australia . He was in Sydney for a brief period before being posted to Darwin and the South East Asia area . That same year Betty became pregnant with her first child and was discharged from the WAAAF on 20 November 1944 . She and her husband would go on to have three children . WAAAF . After the war Betty Cameron joined the WAAAF Wing which later became the WAAAF Branch of the RAAF Association . She has held various positions with the Branch including president , secretary and treasurer , and was the convenor of two national WAAAF reunions . For several years Cameron served on the RAAF Association State Committee and was Matron of Honour four times to the debutantes at the annual RAAF Ball as well as helping to train the debutantes and their partners . In 1978 she was made a life member of the RAAF Association .
James M . Baker ( Marine ) John M . Baker served in the United States Marine Corps during World War I . As a private , the United States Army awarded him the Distinguished Service Cross for single - handedly destroying an enemy machinegun position with small arms and a bayonet .