naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
USS Apalachicola ( YTB - 767 ) USS " Apalachicola " ( YTB - 767 ) was a United States Navy large district harbor tug named for Apalachicola , Florida . Construction and commissioning . The contract for " Apalachicola " was awarded 18 January 1963 . She was laid down down on 1 May 1963 at Mobile , Alabama , by Mobile Ship Repair and launched 26 October 1963 . Operational history . " Apalachicola " began service in 1965 in the 13th Naval District . She provided harbor services to Naval and other ships in Puget Sound near Seattle . The tugboat moored during these years at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard . During the 1990s the " Apalachicola " served alongside the and . " Pokagon " was the newest YTB class tugboat in the navy at the time . The three tugs were docked at the easternmost pier of Puget Sound Naval Shipyard , located a few hundred yards west of the Bremerton Seattle Ferry terminal . In 1992 , " Apalachicola " moved a crane barge from the shipyard to the Bremerton boardwalk . The barge ' s crane moved a bronze statue of a ship ' s propeller and a shipyard worker presenting a model aircraft carrier to a young boy onto the boardwalk . The bronze statue was forged in the shipyard and remains on the Bremerton boardwalk today . " Apalachicola " underwent a main engine overhaul in 1993 , during which time ( approximately 5 months ) she was not active . She is now out of service . During the time of her operation , underway movements of the tugboat required a detail of 7 - 8 crew members . Whereas the makeup of the crew varied , two required members for all movements were the quartermaster ( who controlled the tugboat ' s movement ) and the Chief Engineer ( who was responsible for the tugboat ' s operating systems ) . For movements involving a large ship , a harbor pilot joined the crew , and was transferred to the larger ship during the movement . Stricken from the Navy List 28 October 2002 , ex - " Apalachicola " was sold by Defense Reutilization and Marketing Service ( DRMS ) 8 May 2006 .
No . 42 Wing RAAF No . 42 Wing is a Royal Australian Air Force wing which will be responsible for operating the RAAF ' s Boeing 737 AEW & C aircraft once they enter service . The wing was first formed during World War II on 1 February 1943 at RAAF Base Townsville where it remained until it was disbanded on 1 October 1944 . No . 42 Wing was reformed on 1 January 2006 and is located at RAAF Base Williamtown near Newcastle . It consists of a single flying squadron , No . 2 Squadron .
HMS Berwick ( 1743 ) HMS " Berwick " was a 70 - gun third rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy , built to the 1733 proposals of the 1719 Establishment at Deptford Dockyard , and launched on 13 June 1743 . It participated in the Battle of Toulon under the command of Sir Edward Hawke . " Berwick " was broken up in 1760 .
USS California ( SSN - 781 ) USS " California " ( SSN - 781 ) , is the eighth , and the eighth United States Navy ship named for the state of California . The contract to build her was awarded to Newport News Shipbuilding ( then called Newport News Shipbuilding & Drydock Co . ) in Newport News , Virginia , on 14 August 2003 . Construction began in December 2006 . " California " s keel was laid down on 1 May 2009 . She was christened on 6 November 2010 , sponsored by Donna Willard , wife of Admiral Robert F . Willard . She was launched eight days later , on 14 November 2010 . " California " is the first " Virginia " - class submarine built with the advanced electromagnetic signature reduction system ; although it will be retrofitted into older submarines of the class . " California " was delivered to the Navy on 7 August 2011 , eight and a half months ahead of schedule . The $ 2 . 3 billion ship was commissioned on 29 October 2011 in Norfolk , Virginia , with Dana Nelson in command and a crew of 134 .
Avia BH - 23 The Avia BH - 23 was a prototype night fighter aircraft built in Czechoslovakia in 1926 . The design was derived from the BH - 21 day fighter , incorporating the structural changes made in the BH - 22 trainer , and the type was originally designated BH - 22N . Searchlights and other night - flying equipment were added , but the Czechoslovak Air Force were not interested in the project and no sale resulted .
Anglo - Afghan Treaty of 1919 The Anglo - Afghan Treaty of 1919 , also known as the Treaty of Rawalpindi , was an armistice made between the United Kingdom and Afghanistan during the Third Anglo - Afghan War . It was signed on 8 August 1919 in Rawalpindi , British India ( now Pakistan ) . In the somewhat ambiguous document , the United Kingdom recognised Afghanistan ' s independence , agreed that British - India would never extend past the Khyber Pass , and stopped British subsidies to Afghanistan .
Peace Mission 2005 Peace Mission 2005 was the first ever joint military exercise between China and Russia . The exercise started on August 19 , 2005 , and consisted of combined land , sea , and air elements simulating an intervention in a state besieged by terrorists or political turmoil . It concluded on August 25 , 2005 . The force practiced air and naval blockade s , an amphibious assault , and occupying a region . Approximately 8 , 000 Chinese troops took part along with 2 , 000 Russians troops . China initially wanted to hold the exercise near the Taiwan Strait , Russia wanted to hold the exercise in Northwestern China near central Asia , but instead settlement was made on the Shandong Peninsula . There are a number of reasons for the exercise including : The United States was not invited to observe the exercise , but did observe using satellite reconnaissance . The stated reason for the exercise is counter - terrorism , however many analysts agree that the use of such heavy firepower , including long range bombers , is not necessary . It has been recently argued that the exercise was not - as previously assumed - aimed to intimidate Taiwan but instead considered a post - Kim Jong Il regime collapse scenario .
47 mm APX anti - tank gun The 47 mm APX anti - tank gun was a French anti - tank gun that saw service in the first years of the Second World War . Development . In the 1930s the French artillery sought a replacement for the derivatives of the 75 mm mle 1897 field gun it used in the anti - tank role . Despite having a decent anti - armour capability , the venerable " soixante - quinze " was heavy and was much harder to conceal than the smaller high - velocity , small calibre anti - tank weapons of modern design . The chosen weapon was a design of the state - owned arsenal " Atelier de Puteaux " ( " Puteaux workshop " , abbreviated to APX ) , and was designated as " canon de 47 mm semi - automatique mle 1937 " . It was a very efficient weapon , especially given the ( then ) thin armour of German tanks of the time . Unfortunately for France , the 47 SA 37 still was relatively rare at the time of the Battle of France . Foreign use . Examples captured by the German forces were operationally used under the designation 4 . 7 cm Pak 181 ( f ) .
Casperius Aelianus Casperius Aelianus , who served as Praetorian Prefect under the emperors Domitian and Nerva , was a Praetorian Prefect loyal to the Roman Emperor Domitian , the last of the Flavian dynasty . After Domitian ' s murder and the ascension of the Emperor Nerva , Aelianus laid siege to the Imperial Capital in order to force the capture of the men responsible for Domitian ' s death , who had not been punished by Nerva . Aelianus succeeded in his demands , greatly weakening the authority of the Emperor , so much so that Nerva realized that his position was no longer tenable without the support of an heir who had the approval of the Roman army . Within two or three months Nerva announced the adoption of the highly respected general Trajan as his successor , and with this decision all but abdicated . Shortly thereafter , in January 98 , Nerva died of natural causes . Trajan , who was in Cologne , accepted the empire , and stayed north of the Alps for some time . Cassius Dio writes : " He sent for Aelianus and the praetorians who had mutinied against Nerva , pretending that he was going to employ them for some purpose , and then put them out of the way . " [ Roman History 68 . 5 . 4 ] We do not know what " put them out of the way " means . It may be that the men were executed , but it is also possible that they were requested to retire .
Edward Courtney Boyle Rear Admiral Edward Courtney Boyle VC ( 23 March 1883 – 16 December 1967 ) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross , the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces . Educated at Cheltenham College , he was 32 years old , and a Lieutenant - Commander in the Royal Navy during the First World War when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC , the citation was gazetted on 21 May 1915 : In addition to Boyle ' s VC , Edward Geldard Stanley and Acting Lieutenant Reginald Wilfred Lawrence were both awarded the Distinguished Service Cross and all the ratings were awarded the Distinguished Service Medal . Boyle made at least two more tours of the Sea of Marmara aboard during the Battle of Gallipoli . He retired with the rank of Rear Admiral in 1932 , but was recalled to serve in World War II . In December 1967 Boyle was knocked down by a lorry on a pedestrian crossing and died of his injuries . His Victoria Cross is displayed at the Royal Navy Submarine Museum , Gosport , Hampshire .
Sancho Manoel de Vilhena Sancho Manoel de Vilhena , 1st Count of Vila Flor ( 1610 – 1677 ) , was a remarkable Portuguese aristocrat and military leader , of royal background . He participated in several battles in Central Europe and fought the Dutch in Brazil between 1638 and 1640 . During the Portuguese Restoration War , he was appointed general , and participated in the defence of Beira . His greatest victories were the Battle of the Lines of Elvas in 1659 and the Battle of Ameixial in 1663 . António Manoel de Vilhena , Grand Master of the Order of Saint John and ruler of Malta , was his fifth son .
60th Indian Infantry Brigade The 60th Indian Infantry Brigade was an Infantry formation of the Indian Army during World War II . It was formed in July 1943 , by the re designation of the 10th Indian Motor Brigade . The brigade served in Lebanon , Iraq and Persia with the 12th Indian Infantry Division .
Akizuki - class destroyer ( 2010 ) The Akizuki class destroyer is a destroyer class of the JMSDF - four ships are planned . This class is designed to escort the JMSDF ' s 4 larger Kongo class destroyers which are tasked with protecting Japan against a North Korean ballistic missile attack . This class used to be designated " 19DD " - referring to a date on the Japan ese calendar , specifically the 19th fiscal year of the Heisei period ( 2007 ) . Design . The Akizuki class is not really a new design but a modernized and slightly heavier variant of the Takanami class destroyer , whose purpose is to shield the Kongo class from air , surface and subsurface threats . There are many small improvements like , for example , cleaner lines to reduce the radar signature and decoys for torpedoes ; but the principal changes can be summed up as more powerful engines , sensors , sonar and the indigenous ATECS battle management system that has been called the " Japanese AEGIS " . The main gas turbine engines are standardized on a higher - powered version of the Rolls - Royce Spey SM1C , in contrast to the combination of Rolls - Royce SM1C and General Electric LM2500 turbines used in the Takanami class . Features . Main features of the class include enhanced C4ISR and Anti - Aircraft Warfare ( AAW ) capability , with an OYQ - 11 advanced Combat Direction Sub - system ( CDS ) and FCS - 3A AAW weapon sub - system . Anti - submarine and Electronic Warfare ( EW ) capabilities of the Akizuki class have been enhanced , with a new OQQ - 22 integrated sonar suite sub - system ( hull - sonar and OQR - 3 towed array ; - a Japanese equivalent of the American AN / SQQ - 89 ) , and the NOLQ - 3D digitalized EW suite sub - system . These sub - systems communicate across a NOYQ - 1B wide area network . In totality these systems are comparable to those of the Zumwalt class destroyer .
Burford - class ship of the line The " Burford " class ships were three 68 - gun third rate s designed for the Royal Navy by Sir Joseph Allin . The " Burford " ships were almost the last " 70 - gun " ( in practice 68 - gun ) ships designed by Allin . They were built to the draught specified by the 1745 Establishment as amended in 1754 .
John J . Kelly John Joseph Kelly ( June 24 , 1898 – November 20 , 1957 ) was a United States Marine who was awarded both the Army and Navy Medals of Honor for his heroic actions on October 13 , 1918 at the Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge , France during World War I . He was the last of the 19 two - time Medal of Honor recipients to have been alive . Biography . Kelly was born in Chicago , Illinois on June 24 , 1898 . He enlisted as a private in the United States Marine Corps on May 15 , 1917 in Port Royal , South Carolina . On September 5 , 1917 , he joined the 7th Company , 6th Regiment , at Quantico , Virginia , and on September 12 , 1917 , he was transferred to the 78th Company . On January 19 , 1918 , his regiment embarked from Philadelphia , Pennsylvania on the and arrived at St . Nazaire , France on February 5 , 1918 . Private Kelly participated in engagements at Château - Thierry , St . Mihiel , Blanc Mont and the Meuse - Argonne offensive . In the desperate fighting at Blanc Mont Ridge he ran " 100 yards in advance of the front line and attacked an enemy machine - gun nest " , for which he was awarded both the Army and Navy Medals of Honor . He also participated in the march to the Rhine River and in the occupation of the Coblenz Bridgehead , from November 17 , to December 12 , 1918 . Pvt Kelly was honorably discharged , with character " Excellent " at the Marine Barracks , Quantico , Virginia on August 14 , 1919 . The circumstances of Pvt Kelly ' s Medal of Honor decoration were unique . It was pinned on his chest by General John J . Pershing , Commander - in - Chief , American Expeditionary Force , while Pvt Kelly was with the Army of Occupation . With him in line , waiting for other decorations were U . S . Army Major Generals Dickman , Muir , Haan and Hines . His foreign decorations include the French Croix de guerre with Bronze Star ; French Croix de guerre with Palm ; Montenegrin Silver Medal for bravery ; the French Médaille militaire ; and the Italian Croce al Merito di Guerra . At the time of his death on November 20 , 1957 , his address was listed as Chicago , Illinois and he is buried at All Saints Cemetery , Des Plaines , Illinois . Medal of Honor citation . Army citation . Rank and organization : Private , U . S . Marine Corps , 78th Company , 6th Regiment , 2d Division . Place and date : At Blanc Mont Ridge , France , October 3 , 1918 . Entered service at : Chicago , Ill . Born . June 24 , 1898 , Chicago , Ill . G . O . No . : 16 , W . D . , 1919 . Kelly , John Joseph Private , 78th Company G . O . War Department No . 16 , page 7 , 1919 Navy citation . Kelly , John Joseph Private , U . S . Marine Corps 78th Company , 6th Regiment
USS Ingraham ( DD - 111 ) The first USS " Ingraham " ( DD – 111 ) was a " Wickes " class destroyer in the United States Navy during the World War I . She was named for Duncan Nathaniel Ingraham . History . " Ingraham " was launched 4 July 1918 by the Union Iron Works , San Francisco , California ; sponsored by Mrs . Alfred S . Gann ; and commissioned 15 May 1919 , Comdr . D . L . Le Breton in command . " Ingraham " departed 20 May for her shakedown cruise , transiting the Panama Canal and arriving Newport , Rhode Island 6 June . After repairs in New York , she sailed for a European tour of duty . While visiting Ostend , Belgium 22 September , she carried the King and Queen of Belgium to Calais , France . The destroyer returned to San Diego 8 January 1920 via New York and the Canal Zone to begin conversion to a minelayer . Reclassified DM - 9 , " Ingraham " began minelaying exercises January 1921 along the California coast before departing Mare Island 7 June . She arrived at Pearl Harbor 18 June and engaged in operations there until she decommissioned at Pearl Harbor 29 June 1922 . Her name was struck from the Navy List 1 December 1936 and she was sold for scrapping .
Azon AZON ( " AZimuth ONly " ) was one of the world ' s first smart bombs , deployed by the Allies and contemporary with the German Fritz X . Officially designated VB - 1 ( " Vertical Bomb 1 " ) , it was invented by Major Henry J . Rand and Thomas J . O ' Donnell during the latter stages of World War II , as the answer to the difficult problem of destroying the narrow wooden bridges that supported much of the Burma Railway . AZON was essentially a 1 , 000 lb ( 450 kg ) General Purpose Bomb with a quadrilateral 4 - fin style radio control led tail fin design as part of a " tail package " to give the half - short ton ordnance the desired guidance capability , allowing adjustment of the vertical trajectory in the yaw axis only , giving the Azon unit a laterally steerable capability and mandating the continued need to accurately release it with a bombsight to ensure it could not fall short of or beyond the target . There were gyroscopes mounted in the bomb ' s added tail package that made it an Azon unit , to autonomously stabilize it in the roll axis via operating a pair of ailerons , and a radio control system to operate the proportionally - functioning rudders , to directly control the bomb ' s direction of lateral aim , with the antennas for the tail - mounted receiver unit built into the diagonal support struts of the tail surface assembly . The bomb ' s receiver and control system were powered by a battery which had around three minutes of battery life . The entire setup in the added " tail package " was sufficient to guide the weapon from a 5 , 000 foot ( 1 , 500 m ) drop height to the target . Situated on the tail of the bomb was a 600 , 000 candela flare which also left behind a noticeable smoke trail , to enable the bombardier to observe and control it from the control aircraft . When used in combat , it was dropped from a modified Consolidated B - 24 Liberator , with earlier development test drops of the Azon in the United States sometimes using the B - 17 Flying Fortress as the platform . Some ten crews , of the 458th Bombardment Group , based at RAF Horsham St Faith , were trained to drop the device for use in the European theater . The 493rd Bomb Squadron also dropped Azon bombs in Burma in early 1945 from similarly - modified B - 24s , based at Pandaveswar Airfield , India , with considerable success , fulfilling the designers ' original purpose for the ordnance .
James Wallwork James Harold Wallwork ( born September 17 , 1930 in Belleville , New Jersey ) is an American Republican Party politician who served in both houses of the New Jersey Legislature and twice sought the Republican nomination for Governor . Wallwork grew up in Montclair , New Jersey , and was a 1952 graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point . He was 13th in his class of 525 . He attended the General Staff War College , where he finished first in his class of 400 , and the Army Engineering School . He was the Company Commander of a Combat Engineer Company with the Army of Occupation in Germany . After he left active duty , he served as a Major in the Army National Guard . Wallwork was elected to the Republican County Committee in Montclair in 1957 , and served as an aide to Assemblyman C . Robert Sarcone , the Assembly Minority Leader , in 1963 . He was an owner of Wallwork Bros . , a plumbing , heating and refrigeration supply company , which was a family business that was started by his grandfather . He was elected to the New Jersey General Assembly in 1963 , but lost his bid for re - election in 1965 , the casualty of Democratic Governor Richard J . Hughes ' landslide re - election . In 1967 , Wallwork was elected to the New Jersey State Senate running as a Reform Republican . Five Senators were elected from Essex County , and Wallwork and his running mates were victorious against the Democratic incumbents . He was re - elected in 1971 , 1973 and 1977 . His running mate was Assemblyman , later Governor , Thomas Kean . Wallwork was an early proponent of fiscal conservatism and gave bonus awards paid from his own state salary to state employees who came up with workable ideas to save taxpayer money . Wallwork sought the Republican nomination for Governor of New Jersey in 1981 , but finished fourth in the GOP primary with 16 % of the vote . He lost to Kean , who won the general election . During the campaign , Wallwork was reported to be the subject of an attempted assassination at a Veterans Administration hospital by a gunman disguised as a surgeon . The incident was determined by the FBI to be a hoax . In an unrelated indictment , federal prosecutors stated that the hospital chief of security had staged the attempt . In 1993 , Wallwork again ran for Governor , finishing third in the GOP primary with 24 % . The winner was Christine Todd Whitman . After she was elected governor , Whitman appointed Wallwork to serve as the Commissioner for New Jersey on the New York - New Jersey Waterfront Commission . He married the former Lark Lataner of Orange , New Jersey in 1965 . They have one daughter , Lyric Wallwork Winik , a book and magazine writer .
America - class ship of the line The America - class ships of the line were a class of two 74 - gun third rate s . They were built for the Royal Navy to the lines of the " Téméraire " - class French ship " America " , which had been captured in 1794 and renamed " HMS Impetueux " .
Robert Arter Robert Arter ( born September 7 , 1929 ) is a retired United States Army Lieutenant General and former commanding general of the Sixth United States Army . He was commissioned a Second Lieutenant of Infantry from Ohio University in 1950 . In 1952 , Arter served with the 35th Regimental Combat Team , 25th Infantry Division , in Korea . From 1956 - 60 , after attending the Infantry Officer Advanced Course , he was assigned as an operations officer for the Infantry School . Upon completion of the U . S . Air Force Air Command and Staff College in 1962 , he held numerous command and staff positions before being sent to the Republic of Vietnam . In 1968 , he assumed command of the 1st Battalion , 506th Airborne Infantry , 101st Airborne Division ( Airmobile ) . He returned to Vietnam in 1971 to command the First Brigade , 101st . Arter was promoted to Brigadier General in 1973 and became the Commanding General of the Third ROTC Region . From 1975 - 79 , he was the Deputy Commanding General , U . S . Training Center and Fort Ord ; Assistant Division Commander , 7th Infantry Division ; and Deputy Commandant , U . S . Army Command and General Staff College . In 1979 , Arter was promoted to Major General and named Commanding General , United States Army Military District of Washington , followed by Commanding General , U . S . Army Military Personnel Center . Arter ' s last assignment was as Commanding General , Sixth United States Army . Decorations . His decorations include Combat Infantryman Badge ( with Star ) , Purple Heart , Silver Star , Bronze Star , Legion of Merit ( with Oak Leaf Cluster ) , Distinguished Flying Cross , and the Distinguished Service Medal the Air Medal ( 18 Awards with " V " Device ) ] . Retirement . In 1991 , Arter briefly held the position of Superintendent of Wentworth Military Academy . He served as President and CEO of the Armed Forces Bank in Fort Leavenworth , Kansas for a number of years and remains as a member of the board . In February 2006 , he was named as a civilian aide to the Secretary of the Army for Kansas . In addition , Arter serves on the Governor ’ s Military Council for the state of Kansas .