naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
USS Marvin Shields ( FF - 1066 ) USS " Marvin Shields " ( FF - 1066 ) was a of the US Navy . The ship was named after the only Seabee to receive the Medal of Honor . CM3 Marvin Glenn Shields was awarded the Medal of Honor during the Vietnam War . Constructed by Todd Pacific Shipyards , Seattle , Washington , laid down 12 April 1968 , launched 23 October 1969 , and delivered 1 April 1971 . " Marvin Shields " was commissioned 10 April 1971 , decommissioned 2 July 1992 , and struck 11 January 1995 . She was subsequently transferred to Mexican Navy and renamed ARM " Abasolo " . 1983 Deployment On 20 July 1983 , the " New York Times " reported that the Marvin Shields along with seven other vessels in the Carrier Ranger Battle Group left San Diego on Friday , 15 July 1983 , and were headed for the West Pacific when they were rerouted and ordered to steam for Central America to conduct training and flight operations in areas off the coasts of Nicaragua , El Salvador , and Honduras as part of major military exercises planned for that summer . Besides the " Marvin Shields " , the battle group was composed of the carrier , the cruiser , the guided missile destroyer , the destroyers and , the oiler , and the support ship . External links . Ship ' s Association Formed In June 2006 , at the first shipmate ' s reunion in San Diego , the ship ' s association was formed . Twenty shipmates were in attendance . The second reunion was held in September 2008 in St . Louis . San Diego was the location for the October 2010 reunion . The next reunion is currently being planned for Las Vegas in October 2012 . For more information about the association check out the association website .
William K . Lanman Colonel William Kelsey Lanman Jr . , ( October 9 , 1904 - March 27 , 2001 ) was a notable benefactor of Yale University . He served as an aviator in the United States Marine Corps from 1935 to 1955 , and later took up real estate and investment management . His father , William K . Lanman Sr . , was chairman of the Columbus Bolt Company in Ohio . William K . Lanman Jr . graduated from Yale University in 1928 ( B . S . from Sheffield Scientific School ) , as had his ancestor United States Senator James Lanman , who graduated from Yale College in 1788 . Colonel Lanman ' s two brothers graduated from Yale College : Henry Reese Lanman in 1932 , and Jonathan Trumbull Lanman in 1940 and from the Yale School of Medicine in 1943 . Colonel Lanman was a member of St . Anthony Hall . Naval career . Lanman was also a United States Naval Aviator , graduating from the Naval Aviation School in 1931 . He served in the Pacific theater during World War II , with South Pacific Combat Air Transport Command ( SCAT ) where he was executive officer of the legendary World War II " Flying Boxcar " SCAT squadron . He won the Distinguished Flying Cross , four Air Medal s , a Bronze Star and a U . S . Navy Commendation for action in the Solomon Islands campaigns . In 1949 he was commissioned Colonel . Yale Benefactor . Lanman made a series of major gifts to Yale , reported to total $ 40 million . He funded major renovation projects and endowed several chairs , in Economics , Sociology , Computer Science , International Studies , and Anthropology and International Affairs . In addition , Lanman was the major donor supporting the university ' s Tercentennial celebration in 2001 . In 1974 , he made a gift of John Trumbull ' s painting " Lady of the Lake , from Scott ' s The Lady of the Lake " c . 1811 , to the Yale University Art Gallery . Lanman was awarded the Yale Medal in 1996 . Colonel Lanman died on March 26 , 2001 , the 300th anniversary year of the founding of Yale . He was survived by his sister , Harriet Lanman Fulton , and his friend , Isabel Pollen . Colonel Lanman was buried in Arlington National Cemetery . Of interest , Lanman ' s childhood home at West Fifth and Roxbury Road in Columbus , Ohio was just around the corner from that of his friend , Prescott Sheldon Bush , who also attended Yale as did his son U . S . President George H . W . Bush and grandson , U . S . President George W . Bush .
Sandside Chase The Sandside Chase ( The Chase of Sandside , The Chase of Sansett ; in Gaelic , Ruoig - Hansett , Ruaig Handside or Ruaig - Shansaid ) was a Scottish clan battle which took place in 1437 in Caithness , about west of Thurso . The Clan Mackay launched a raid from Strathnaver towards Thurso until they encountered resistance from the locals at Dounreay . The Mackays then pulled back to Sandside , where they were joined by reinforcements and slaughtered the defenders on the coast north of Reay . Background . Neil Wasse MacKay , son of Angus Dow MacKay , chief of Clan MacKay had been imprisoned in the Bass Rock by King James I of Scotland in 1427 for his part in the Battle of Harpsdale , which took place in 1426 . Neil Wasse MacKay was released from the Bass Rock in 1436 and the following year raided Caithness in a repeat of the Battle of Harpsdale eleven years before . Battle . The MacKays met the Caithness men at Dounreay ( ) and pushed them to the Forss Water before Caithness reinforcements made them retreat to Sandside ( ) . There they were joined by the MacKay forces that had been posted on Drum Hollistan to protect their rear . Ian Aberach manoeuvred his opponents into a loop of the bay below Sandside House , and slaughtered them around the ancient fort of Cnoc Stangar . The survivors were chased back to Dounreay . A row of some 60 stones still standing at in 1915 were said to mark the graves of some of those killed in the battle , but they had disappeared by 1964 . Accounts of the Battle . Sir Robert Gordon . Sir Robert Gordon ( 1580 - 1656 ) wrote an account of the Battle of Rouig - Hansett in his book " A Genealogical History of the Earldom of Sutherland " : Conflicts of the Clans . An account of the battle was written in the book " Conflicts of the Clans " published by the Foulis Press in 1764 , written from a manuscript from the time of King James VI of Scotland ( 1566 - 1625 ) : Robert Mackay . A traditional account of the battle written by Robert Mackay in his book the " History of the House and Clan of the Name Mackay " , published in 1829 :
3rd Medium Regiment , Royal Canadian Artillery The 3rd Medium Regiment , Royal Canadian Artillery was raised as a medium artillery regiment of the Canadian Army on January 26 , 1942 . Formed in Petawawa , Ontario , it was made up of two former coastal batteries , the 5th , from the west coast , and the 87th , from the east coast . History . The regiment was equipped with the 5 . 5 - inch medium gun / howitzer , later converting to the 4 . 5 - inch Gun ( Canadian Specification ) . In March 1942 , the 3rd Medium was assigned to I Canadian Corps in England ; in July 1944 , the unit was transferred to II Canadian Corps for service in Northwest Europe . It was later assigned to the 1st Canadian Army level of command under 2 Army Group RCA ( 2nd AGRCA ) . The 3rd Medium Regiment , RCA , was disbanded on November 16 , 1945 .
Ömer Lütfi Yasan Ömer Lütfi Yasan ( 1878 ; Merzifon - March 12 , 1956 ; Istanbul ) was an officer of the Ottoman Army , and a politician of the Republic of Turkey . He became the Minister of the Public Works ( December 27 , 1920 – November 14 , 1921 ) in the cabinet of Mustafa Kemal Pasha ( Atatürk ) .
French ship Aquilon ( 1789 ) Aquilon was a 74 - gun ship of the line of the French Navy . She served off Italy in Vice - Admiral Brueys ' squadron under Captain Antoine - René Thévenard , and took part in the Battle of the Nile , where she fought , and . She was captured and recommissioned in the Royal Navy as HMS " Aboukir " .
William F . Marquat William Frederic Marquat ( March 17 , 1894 - May 29 , 1960 ) was a Major General in the US Army . Prior to his service in the military , Marquat was a reporter for " The Seattle Times " . Prior to the Japanese invasion of 1941 , Marquat served with the Office of the Military Advisor to the Commonwealth Government of the Philippines , as the chief engineering advisor . Early life . Marquat was born on March 17 , 1894 in St . Louis , Missouri to William and Sara ( Layden ) Marquat . He died on May 30 , 1968 . ( according to the Marquat Memorial Library . ) Marquat library . The Marquat Library was formed , in 1969 , at Fort Gordon , Georgia , at the US Army Civil Affairs School . The library was moved , in 1973 when the school moved to Fort Bragg , North Carolina . Military career . AWARDS AND CITATIONS ( Listed from the Military Times Hall of Valor ) : Distinquished Service Cross - for actions during WWII 2 - Army Distinguished Service Medals - for actions during WWII 1 - Army Distinuished Service Media - for actions during the Cold War Silver Star - for actions during the Korean War Citation : The President of the United States of America , authorized by Act of Congress , July 9 , 1918 , takes pleasure in presenting a Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster in lieu of a Second Award of the Silver Star to Major General William Frederic Marquat ( ASN : 0 - 6533 ) , United States Army , for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in action against the enemy while serving as Anti - Aircraft Officer for the United Nations Command in Korea during the period 29 September to 4 October 1950 . Following the restoration of the capital of the Republic of Korea to its President and before the Seoul area was free of enemy activity , General Marquat , completely disregarding his own safety , toured the region by vehicle to obtain first - hand information vital to planning effective anti - aircraft installations necessary to forestall surprise enemy air attacks . Later , in anticipation of increased enemy air activity , General Marquat traveled over terrain harassed by sniper fire and endangered by land mines to inspect anti - aircraft installations . His personal concern for his troops , aggressive actions in ground surveillance , and presence in the forward areas inspired his units to a high degree of efficiency and contributed materially to the United Nations effort in Korea . General Marquat ' s inspirational courage and his unfaltering devotion to duty as a leader upholds the highest traditions of the military service .
Sarvottam Yudh Seva Medal Sarvottam Yudh Seva Medal is India ' s highest Wartime Distinguished Service decoration . It is awarded for the highest degree of distinguished services in an operational context . " Operation context " include times of war , conflict , or hostilities . The award is a wartime equivalent of the Param Vishisht Seva Medal , which is the highest Peacetime Distinguished Service decoration of the country . Sarvottam Yudh Seva Medal may be awarded posthumously . 1 . Awarded for distinguished service of the most exceptional order during war / conflict / hostilities . 2 . All ranks of the Army , the Navy and the Air Force including those of Territorial Army Units , Auxiliary and Reserve Forces and other lawfully constituted Armed Forces when embodied . 3 . Nursing Officers and other members of the Nursing Services in the Armed Forces . 4 . The medal may be awarded posthumously . Bar To The Medal 5 . If a recipient of the medal is subsequently awarded the medal again , every such further award shall be recognized by a Bar to be attached to the riband by which the medal is suspended . For every such Bar , a miniature insignia of a pattern approved by the Government shall be added to the riband when worn alone .
Augustin Boué de Lapeyrère Augustin Manuel Hubert Gaston Boué de Lapeyrère ( 18 January 1852 - 17 February 1924 ) was a French admiral during World War I . He was a strong proponent of naval reform , and is comparable to Admiral Jackie Fisher of the British Royal Navy . Biography . Boué de Lapeyrère was born in Castéra - Lectourois , Gers into a family of sailors : his uncle was vice - admiral Augustin Dupouy , who becomes his mentor following the death of his father . He entered the École Navale in 1860 . He took part in the Tonkin campaign during the Sino - French war and showed himself to be a leader of men and tactician , especially at the Battle of Fuzhou . Made Rear - admiral in 1902 , he became commander - in - chief of the Atlantic naval division from 1904 to 1906 , where had as aide - de - camp Pierre Loti . He was promoted vice - admiral in 1908 , commanding the Baltic division , then maritime prefect for Brest ( préfet maritime ) . Boué de Lapeyrère served as Minister of Marine , a political position , from 24 July 1909 until 1 March 1911 in the governments of Aristide Briand . While in this position he championed the production of large capital ships , deferring the production of submarine s and anti - submarine warships in favor of larger vessels . He reorganized the service and constructed many ships , in particular the " Courbet " - class dreadnought s . He launched the naval air service . Upon retiring from the office of Minister of Marine , Boué de Lapeyrère was appointed Commander - in - Chief of France ' s Mediterranean forces in anticipation of sea battles in the Mediterranean between the allies and the navies of Italy and Austria - Hungary and was made commander in chief of the allied Mediterranean navies . However , these large battles did not materialize , and fighting in the Mediterranean remained limited to raids by submarines and light craft of the Austro - Hungarian navy . ( Italy remained neutral until it joined the Allies in 1915 , and hence posed no threat to France . ) Boué de Lapeyrère thus found his main duty as commander - in - chief to be policing the sea lanes to protect allied shipping . He was criticised at the start of the war in August 1914 for his part in the escape of the German ships Goeben and Breslau from the Mediterranean to form a Turkish navy in the Black Sea . Despite his notable successes , the sinking of the armoured cruiser " Léon Gambetta " , torpedoed by Austro - Hungarian submarine , elicited his resignation on 10 October 1915 without any public explanation . He was replaced by Admiral Gauchet . Placed in the reserve in 1916 , he retired to Pau . He was granted the Grand Cross of the Légion d ' honneur in April 1921 . Admiral Boué de Lapeyrère lived until 1924 , when he died at the age of 72 . His body was transferred to Les Invalides in Paris , France in 1931 , he is buried in the 8th arcade of the crypt : Caveau des Gouverneurs , located under the Eglise de Saint - Louis des Invalides .
HMS Hurst Castle ( K416 ) HMS " Hurst Castle " ( K416 ) was a Castle - class corvette of the United Kingdom ' s Royal Navy . She was named after Hurst Castle at the western end of the Solent in Southern England . Built by the Caledon Shipbuilding & Engineering Company in Dundee and launched on 23 February 1944 , she served as a convoy escort during the Second World War . She was sunk by the German submarine " U - 482 " on 1 September 1944 northwest of Ireland whilst part of the escort for convoy CU - 36 . The submarine fired a single T - 5 Gnat - German Navy Acoustic Torpedo . Sixteen of the ship ' s company were killed , the youngest , Donald Bennett , being only sixteen . Only one other Castle - class corvette was sunk by U - boats , HMS " Denbigh Castle " on 13 February 1945 . In January 2007 there were still five crew members living around the UK . The wreck of HMS " Hurst Castle " was discovered at a depth of 85 metres , and on 23 October 2011 Barry McGill became the first person to dive the wreck , operating from MV " Rosguill " . Rosguill Charters
French ship Algésiras ( 1855 ) The Algésiras was a 90 - gun steam ship of the line of the French Navy . In 1859 , she took part in the blockade of Venice and various operations in the Mediterranean . She was decommissioned in 1865 and used as a transport . She was later used as a school ship . On 25 November 1906 , she was destroyed in Toulon by an accidental fire .
Battle of Vesuvius The Battle of Vesuvius ( also known as the battle of the Veseris ) was the first recorded battle of the Latin War . The battle was fought near Mount Vesuvius in 340 BC between the Romans , and their allies the Samnites , and a coalition of several peoples , Latins , Campanians , Volsci , Sidicini , and Aurunci . The surviving sources on the battle however , focus almost solely on the Romans ( led by Titus Manlius Torquatus and Publius Decius Mus ) and the Latins . The battle became famous for to episodes said to have taken place : Manlius Torquatus ' execution of his own son after he disobeyed orders and fought an enemy champion in single combat , and the self - sacrifice of Decius Mus , who devoted himself and the enemy army to the gods of the underworld , and then charged into the enemy lines and was slain . After Decius Mus had fallen , consul Manlius Torquatus led his veteran reserve against Latin lines and killed or captured nearly three fourths of the Latin army . The remaining soldiers of the Latin army fled but because the Roman loss was so great , they could not pursue their enemies . Background . The Latin and Campanian armies were stationed in Capua . Since the Romans saw this as a legitimate threat , they sent in both consuls to Campania to work together . The duel of Titus Manlius . According to Livy , both armies arrived in the vicinity of Mount Vesuvius near the Veseris river . The consuls had ordered that no man was to leave his post to fight the enemy unless ordered to do so . However , after this order was put into motion Titus Manlius Torquatus , consul Manlius Torquatus ' son , led a patrol into Latin territory and was challenged to a single combat against Geminus Maecius ( a well known Tusculan warrior ) . T . Manlius accepted the challenge against his father ' s wishes and won the battle . On T . Manlius ' return to camp he was arrested and then beheaded as an example of maintaining discipline . The consuls ' dream . Decius Mus and Manlius Torquatus both had a dream before the final battle that the Romans would only be victorious if one of the consuls died . Decius and Manlius made a pact that which ever side of the battle opened up , then that leader would sacrifice himself in the battle . The battle . Manlius commanded that his soldiers be stationed on the right and Decius ' forces on the left . Decius ' wing opened and he charged into battle , immediately being killed on the front lines of the Latin army . Manlius then led his forces into battle to victory against the Latin army .
Athanasios Kanakaris Athanasios Kanakaris ( Patras 1760 – Ermioni , 14 January 1823 ) ( ) was a Greek politician . He fought in the Greek War of Independence against the Ottoman Empire . He was born in Patras in 1760 , to a wealthy family of Sicilian descent . Rouphos was elected as a headsman of Patras in 1785 , and became one of the most influential Greek magnates in the Morea . While serving as the province ' s representative to the Porte , he became a member of the Filiki Eteria . During the Greek War of Independence , he served as a member of the Peloponnesian Senate and of the First National Assembly at Epidaurus , and contributed from his personal fortune to the Greek cause . From 13 January 1822 to his death of illness in 1823 , he served as deputy president of the Executive Corps of the Greek provisional government , under Alexandros Mavrokordatos . His son was also called Benizelos Rouphos and served as Prime Minister of Greece later on . Other members of the family served as mayors , members of parliament and ministers . He married Paraskevi Kostaki and apart from the aforementioned son they had a daughter called Aggeliki .
USS Arcady ( SP - 577 ) USS " Arcady " ( SP - 577 ) was a United States Navy patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1919 . " Arcady " was built as the private steam yacht " Osceola " by Samuel H . Pine at New York City . She later was renamed " Arcady " . On 28 May 1917 , the U . S . Navy purchased " Arcady " from her owner , Arthur Meeker of Beverly , Massachusetts , for use as a section patrol vessel during World War I . She was commissioned at Boston , Massachusetts , as USS " Arcady " ( SP - 577 ) on 8 June 1917 . Initially assigned to the 1st Naval District in northern New England , " Arcady " acted as duty and guard boat at the Boston Navy Yard in Boston . She also conducted patrols off Provincetown , Massachusetts , and near the Cape Cod Canal . In October 1918 , " Arcady " was reassigned to the 2nd Naval District in southern New England , where she performed patrol duty from her base at Submarine Base New London at New London , Connecticut , through the end of World War I and into the spring of 1919 . In April 1919 , " Arcady " moved to New York City , where she was decommissioned at the Marine Basin on 12 May 1919 . She was stricken from the Navy List on 17 May 1919 sold to Mr . C . R . Stewart of Arlington , New Jersey , on 20 September 1919 .
USNS American Explorer ( T - AOT - 165 ) USNS " American Explorer " ( T - AOT - 165 ) was a tanker built for the United States Military Sea Transport Service . The tanker was built by Ingalls SB of Mississippi in 1958 , and at the time her keel was laid was intended to be the world ' s first nuclear - powered tanker , but was completed with a conventional steam power plant . The ship was transferred to the US Maritime Administration in 1984 and was part of the US Reserve Fleet , Beaumont Reserve Fleet , Texas . The " Explorer " was sold for scrap on July 8 , 2008 to the Southern Scrap Metal Corporation in New Orleans , Louisiana . On August 13 , two weeks before Hurricane Gustav struck the Southeastern Louisiana coastline , the tanker was moved to New Orleans ' Industrial Canal . Adrift during Hurricane Gustav . During the night of August 31 / September 1 , 2008 , as Hurricane Gustav approached the coast of Louisiana , two clusters ( Export Courier ) of ships were dislodged from their moorings and broke free . " American Explorer " was shown in video coverage to be one of two military vessels ( along with the former US Navy submarine tender ) that ran into the Florida Avenue Bridge . Another naval ship , the former US Navy cargo ship , and two barges were involved in separate incidents at the Almonaster rail bridge and a nearby pump station . As a consequence of these events , " all vessels to be removed from the Industrial Canal in advance of gale - force wind conditions " , and Southern Scrap Metal Corporation was told to remove all floating vessels for the duration of the 2008 season . A US Coast Guard Investigation has been launched into the corporation ' s activities prior to Gustav .
Running Eagle Running Eagle , aka Brown Weasel Woman , was a Blackfoot woman who rescued her father after his horse was shot by an enemy tribe . The name Running Eagle was bestowed upon her for her bravery , and she was invited to join a warrior society , and acted as a female war chief . She was eventually clubbed to death by members of the Flathead tribe in 1850 when she was caught trying to steal their horses during a battle . An Oglala Sioux named Running Eagle participated in Battle of the Little Bighorn . He should not be confused with the aforementioned Running Eagle .