naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Greg Plitt Greg Plitt is an American fitness model and actor . He stars in the Bravo television series " Work Out " . Modeling / Fitness career . Greg Plitt has modeled for Under Armour , Old Navy Jeans , Calvin Klein , Modell ' s and Skimpies , among others , and has done covers and / or editorials for " Maxim " , " AXL " , " American Health & Fitness " , " Flaunt " , " Men ' s Fitness " , " Muscle & Fitness " , " Men ' s Health " , " FitnessRx for Men " , " Instinct Magazine " , and " Men ' s Exercise " , among others . Plitt is a certified personal trainer and trains clients out of Los Angeles where he lives . He is a member of the official MET - Rx athlete and was awarded the MET - Rx athlete of the year award for 2012 . He is the author of the workout program MFT28 as featured by Bodybuilding . com . Plitt is a global spokesperson / model for Thierry Mugler ' s Angel Men and ICE * Men men ' s fragrances . He has done TV commercials for Old Spice Body Wash , ESPN ' s Great Outdoor Games , Under Armour , MTV , Zoli Sinks , Gold ' s Gym Power Flex , Bowflex and has lately taken acting roles . Images of his body were used to create Dr . Manhattan ' s muscular physique in the 2009 film " Watchmen " . He has also appeared in several movies and television shows ( see below ) . Personal life . Originally from Lutherville , Maryland , Plitt ' s mother was an interior designer and his father was a real estate agent . Plitt comes from a family of four , and has an older sister who attended the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis . Plitt is a graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point , New York , Class of 2000 , and is both Airborne and Ranger qualified . He served as a Ranger for five years . Plitt says he has been a fitness buff since his dad bought a home gym when Plitt was in sixth grade ; he was further inspired after seeing how his older sister changed after her first year in the United States Naval Academy . Plitt has described his work as a certified physical trainer to his work training military recruits : " That transformation that you see when someone becomes a soldier , " he says , " many of them come in with real bad attitudes . They ’ re tough guys on the street and nobody ’ s going to tell them what to do . Then one day , they ’ ll come to you crying , saying , ‘ I need someone to talk to . ’ All of sudden they start changing their ways and they become the men they always wanted to be . Then other soldiers start looking up to them as role models . Then they ’ re proud and they hold their heads high . That ’ s more gratifying than anything I ’ ve done . That ’ s what ’ s so cool about it — to be able to train somebody and transform them and bring out all of the great qualities that everyone possesses . "
Marine Corps Detachment , Fort Leonard Wood The Marine Corps Detachment at Fort Leonard Wood , Missouri hosts the largest United States Marine Corps detachment outside a Marine Corps base . With over 1200 students and support personnel , Ft Leonard Wood hosts Marines training at the Motor Transport Instruction School , Military Police Instruction School , Chemical Biological Radiological and Nuclear Defense School and the Engineer Equipment Instruction School .
EOC 10 inch / 45 naval gun The EOC 10 inch 45 calibre gun were various similar 10 - inch naval guns designed and manufactured by Elswick Ordnance Company to equip ships they built and / or armed for several countries before World War I . History . UK service . Elswick supplied 5 of their 10 - inch 45 - calibre guns for use on the battleship " Constitución " that they were building for Chile . Britain took the ship over in 1903 as HMS " Swiftsure " , and the guns were designated BL 10 inch Mk VI in UK service . These guns fired a projectile using cordite MD propellant . < br style = " clear : left ; " > Italian service . Elswick supplied later more powerful 1907 models of its 10 - inch 45 - calibre guns for the " Pisa " - class and " San Marco " - class armoured cruisers of 1907 & 1908 . < br style = " clear : left ; " >
Eugene P . Smith Eugene P . Smith ( August 8 , 1871 – March 24 , 1918 ) was a United States Navy sailor and a recipient of the United States military ' s highest decoration , the Medal of Honor . Biography . Smith joined the Navy from California and by September 9 , 1915 , was serving as a Chief Watertender on the . On that day , the " Decatur " suffered an explosion of unknown cause and four compartments , including the ship ' s magazine , were engulfed in flames . Despite heavy fumes of undetermined origin and the risk of further explosions , Smith and other sailors entered the compartments and rescued three gunner ' s mate s . Smith was one of the first to enter the compartment in which the three men were trapped , and he returned " between five and eight times " while trying to locate them through the thick smoke . Finding one man , named Elkins , in the farthest corner of the chamber , Smith was partially overcome by the fumes and forced to retreat . After regaining his breath , he re - entered the compartment and saved Elkins . The commanding officer of the " Decatur " later stated that , of the crewmen , Smith " did most of all to save his shipmates . " For these actions , he was awarded the Medal of Honor five months later , on February 8 , 1916 . Smith died at age 46 and was buried at Cypress Hills National Cemetery in Brooklyn , New York . Medal of Honor citation . Smith ' s official Medal of Honor citation reads : Attached to U . S . S . " Decatur " ; for several times entering compartments on board of " Decatur " immediately following an explosion on board that vessel , 9 September 1915 , and locating and rescuing injured shipmates .
George Lambert ( VC ) George Lambert VC ( 16 December 1819 – 10 February 1860 ) , born in Markethill , County Armagh , was an Irish 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 . He was 37 years old , and a Sergeant - Major in the 84th Regiment of Foot ( later the 2nd Battalion , York and Lancaster Regiment ) , British Army during the Indian Mutiny when the following deeds took place for which he was awarded the VC : He later achieved the rank of lieutenant . He died in Sheffield on 10 February 1860 and was buried at Wardsend Cemetery in the city . His Victoria Cross is displayed at The York and Lancaster Regiment Museum , Rotherham , South Yorkshire . References . Listed in order of publication year
Umur Beg Umur Ghazi , Ghazi Umur , or Umur The Lion ( Modern Turkish : " Aydınoğlu Umur Bey " , 1309 ? - 1348 ) , also known as Umur Pasha was the second Emir of Aydin , on the Aegean cost of Anatolia , from 1334 to 1348 . He is famous for his naval expeditions . As a writer , poet and patron of the arts and sciences , " Kalila wa - Dimna " was first translated to Turkish during his reign . Umur was described in an epic chronicle " Düstürnâme - i Enverî " , written by poet and historian Enveri during the reign of Sultan Mehmed II , as " the " Lion of God " leading a just and holy war of conquest against the " miscreants " and infidel Christians " . However , Western sources paint a far less heroic image - two Venetian ambassadors remarked that he was immensely fat with a stomach , " like a wine casket " . They had found him wearing silks , drinking almond milk and eating eggs with spices from a golden spoon . Umur Ghazi was a loyal ally and friend of Emperor John Cantacuzenus of the Byzantine Empire , and provided him with material aid during his military campaigns , especially during the Byzantine civil war of 1341 – 1347 . At the height of its power , the Emirate of Aydin possessed 350 ships and 15 , 000 men . Umur ' s preying on Christian shipping led to the declaration of the Smyrniote crusades against him by Pope Clement VI in 1343 . In 1348 , his fleet was destroyed by an allied fleet from Venice , the Knights of Rhodes and Cyprus . Umur was killed by a barrage of arrows , climbing the walls of Smyrna Castle during a recapture attempt . His older brother Hızır Bey was appointed in his place . Modern Izmir ' s district Gaziemir ( Ghazi Emir ) is named after him .
2nd Minnesota Light Artillery Battery 2nd Minnesota Light Artillery Battery was an artillery battery that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War . The battery was mustered in at Fort Snelling , Minnesota , on March 21 , 1862 . The 2nd Minnesota Light Artillery Battery was mustered out at St . Paul , Minnesota on August 16 , 1865 . Casualties and total strength . The 2nd Minnesota Light Artillery Battery lost 1 officer and 5 enlisted men killed in action or died of wounds received in battle and 19 enlisted men died of disease . Total fatalities were 25 .
. 476 Enfield The . 476 Enfield , also known as the . 476 Eley , . 476 Revolver , and occasionally . 455 / 476 , was a British centrefire black powder revolver cartridge . Used in the Enfield Mk II revolver , the Mk III variant was introduced by the British Army in 1881 , supplanting the earlier . 476 Enfield Mark I and II cartridges , which in turn had replaced the . 450 Adams cartridges , all of which also used black powder propellant . The . 476 Enfield cartridge was only in British service for a comparatively short period before it was replaced by the black powder - loaded . 455 Webley Mark I in 1887 and then by the smokeless powder - loaded . 455 Webley Mark IV in September 1894 . Just over 1 , 000 Enfield Mark IIs were issued to the North - West Mounted Police , and these remained in service until 1911 , when the last Enfields were phased out in favour of more modern ( and reliable ) . 45 Colt New Service revolvers . Using the same bullet as the . 455 ( 11 . 6mm ) Webley Mark I , the . 476 casing was 0 . 05 mm ( 0 . 002 in ) longer and carried a charge of 18 gr ( 1 . 17 g ) of black powder , compared to 6 . 5 gr ( 0 . 42 g ) of cordite in the . 455 Mark I . While the . 476 Enfield cartridge could be used in any British - manufactured . 455 Webley calibre service revolver , there were issues with the later - production Colt or Smith & Wesson . 455 Revolver models , which were liable to have slightly smaller bore diameters . Despite the difference in designation , the . 476 readily interchanged with the earlier . 450 Adams and . 455 Webley rounds ( the latter in black powder Mark 1 and smokeless Marks I through VI ) , as well as the . 455 Colt ( a U . S . commercial brand for the same . 455 Webley round , with slightly different ballistics ) , which all used the same . 455 in ( 11 . 6mm ) bullet , the distinction being which diameter was measured . Officially , . 450 Adams , . 476 Enfield , and . 455 Webley cartridges could all be fired in the Webley Mark III British Government Model revolver ; although case length , bullet weight and shape , and powder charge differed , all three cartridges featured a case diameter of . 476 inch with a bullet diameter of . 455 inch , which could be fired in a barrel of . 450 inch bore . The Enfield name derives from the location of the Royal Small Arms Factory at Enfield Lock , the armoury where British Military Small Arms were produced ( in this case , the Enfield revolver the cartridge was best known for being used in ) , while Eley was a British commercial brand .
Jurisics Castle Jurisics Castle , named after Croatian nobleman Nikola Jurišić ( ) is located in Kőszeg , Hungary . Siege of Güns . During the Little War in Hungary , Pargalı İbrahim Pasha under the command of Suleiman the Magnificent laid siege to the castle in 1532 . Jurišić and less than 1000 men defended the castle for 25 days without any artillery , despite 19 assaults .
USCGC Tahoma ( WPG - 80 ) USCGC " Tahoma " ( WPG - 80 ) was a United States Coast Guard Cutter built by the Defoe Shipbuilding Company in Bay City , Michigan . Completed in 1934 , the steel - hulled cutter operated on the Great Lakes between 1934 and 1941 , attached to the 9th Coast Guard District and homeported at Cleveland , Ohio . She was named after the Tahoma Glacier on the western slope of Mount Rainier in the state of Washington . As the United States moved closed to full participation in World War II , President Roosevelt issued an executive order on 1 November 1941 transferring the Coast Guard from the United States Treasury Department to the Navy . Accordingly , " Tahoma " was sometime thereafter reclassified as a gunboat and designated WPG - 80 . By July 1942 , the former cutter had left the Great Lakes to escort Allied convoys in the North Atlantic in the vicinity of Casco Bay , Maine ; Ivigtut , Greenland ; St . John ' s and Argentia , Newfoundland ; and Sydney , Nova Scotia ; into the spring of 1944 . The remainder of her naval service was spent in serving on weather and ice patrol duties between Greenland and Iceland and plane guard operations in the same waters . In the latter service , she alternated with the Coast Guard cutters " Frederick Lee " ( " WPC - 139 " ) , " Algonquin " ( " WPG - 75 " ) , and " Mohawk " ( " WPG - 78 " ) into 1945 . At the time of the Japanese surrender in mid - August 1945 , " Tahoma " was at sea on a plane guard station . Released from duty with the Atlantic Fleet on 30 September 1945 , " Tahoma " was returned to the Coast Guard for a resumption of peacetime service . " Tohoma " was decommissioned on June 5 , 1953 ; and stored at Curtis Bay , Maryland . It was sold to Bethlehem Steel Company for scrap on Oct 17 , 1955 .
USS Beaufort ( AK - 6 ) USS Beaufort ( AK - 6 ) was a cargo ship acquired by the U . S . Navy for service in World War I . Seizing a German freighter . The German steel - hulled collier " SS Rudolph Blumberg " ( ex - SS " Rheingraf " ) built in 1909 at Lübeck , Germany , was operating in the Gulf of Mexico , flying the house flag of Leonhardt and Blumberg , when she learned of the outbreak of hostilities in July 1914 . She sought refuge at Pensacola , Florida . With American entry into the global conflict and the accompanying need for auxiliary ships , " SS Rudolph Blumberg " was seized there by the U . S . Collector of the Port of Pensacola on 6 April 1917 . Taken to New Orleans , Louisiana , to be fitted out for naval service , the ship was renamed " Beaufort " , given the identification number ( Id . No . ) 3008 , and commissioned on 20 September 1917 , Lt . Comdr . William M . Gifford , USNRF , in command . World War I North Atlantic operations . Assigned to the Naval Overseas Transportation Service , " Beaufort " resumed the occupation she had carried on under a different flag ; she took on a cargo of coal at Hampton Roads , Virginia , and departed Staten Island , New York , on 25 October 1917 in a convoy bound for France . Upon reaching Europe , " Beaufort " joined the Cross Channel Service , Coal Trade , and carried her cargoes from Cardiff , Wales , to aid the Allied war effort . Grounded off the coast of France . While thus employed , " Beaufort " grounded 17 March 1918 on a rocky reef off Lorient , France . Fortunately , little hull damage resulted ; and , two days later , the collier was again ready for sea . Post - war activity . Sailing from " Cardiff " on 6 February 1919 , " Beaufort " loaded war material and munitions at Rosyth , Scotland , for return to the United States . She arrived at Hampton Roads on 3 April 1919 , and began a tour of duty with the Atlantic Fleet Train , a predecessor of the Service Force . On 17 July 1920 when the Navy adopted the alphanumeric system of ship classification and identification , she was classified as a cargo ship and designated AK - 6 . " Beaufort ' s " peacetime service included voyages between Norfolk , Virginia , and Key West , Florida , and ports in the West Indies transporting coal and supplies . On several occasions she sailed from the naval ammunition depot at St . Julien ' s Creek , Virginia , with discarded ammunition for dumping in the mid - Atlantic . Inactivation and decommissioning . The withdrawal of U . S . Marines from Santo Domingo and a reduction in the number of marines in Haiti " considerably reduced " the " transportation requirements " to West Indian ports , so the Navy withdrew the ship from that service , and decommissioned her on 23 December 1925 at the Norfolk Navy Yard . Her name was struck from the Navy List the same day . The former " Beaufort " was sold on 22 October 1926 to Julius Levey of New York City , agent for a Norwegian Shipping Co . , and was renamed SS " Fjorden " . She was reportedly lost , 12 April 1933 . Military awards and honors . " Beaufort ' s " crew member were authorized the following medals :
Frank G . Butterfield First Lieutenant Frank G . Butterfield ( May 11 , 1842 to January 6 , 1916 ) was an American soldier who fought in the American Civil War . Butterfield received the country ' s highest award for bravery during combat , the Medal of Honor , for his action at Salem Heights , Virginia on 4 May 1863 . He was honored with the award on 4 May 1891 . Biography . Butterfield was born on 11 May 1842 in Vermont and was pursuing law at the Middlebury College before the outbreak of the war . He enlisted into the 6th Vermont Infantry on 4 October 1861 at Middlebury . He earned the Medal of Honor for his actions at Salem Heights on 4 May 1863 . He was later promoted to Lieutenant - Colonel on command of his regiment on 21 October 1864 . Following the war he was a merchant operating on the Saxtons River and subsequently returned to school to complete his law qualifications . In 1880 and 1881 he was in charge of the tenth Vermont census , he led investigations into alleged census fraud in South Carolina and also assisted with the tenth Washington census . He then transferred to the Bureau of Pensions in 1882 and became chief of the special examination division in 1890 . He resigned from public office in 1888 to pursue private business .
Stein Castle ( Bavaria ) Stein Castle ( ) in Stein an der Traun is the most important cave castle in Germany . The castle comprises three elements : History . The origins of the upper house are not totally clear . It may have stemmed from a fortification dating to the Roman or Celtic period . Stein was first recorded in 1135 . The romantic figure of the legendary robber knight , Hainz von Stein dem Wilden , is closely associated with the castle . He is supposed to have lived in the castle in the early 13th century and was written about for the first time by Lorenz Huebner in 1783 in a " tragic drama about the fatherland " . The castle itself was in the possession of the Toerring family from the 13th century to 1633 . Albert von Toerring - Stein was the Bishop of Regensburg from 1613 to 1649 . Adam Lorenz von Toerring - Stein held the same office from 1663 to 1666 . Count Carl Fugger von Kirchberg bought the property from the Toerrings in 1633 . Later it passed by marriage to the lords ( " Freiherren " ) of Lösch . In 1818 a 2nd class patrimonial court was established in the old Hofmark in the wake of reforms in Bavaria . In 1845 Amélie de Beauharnais , widow of the emperor of Brazil , bought Stein Castle for herself and her daughter . In 1848 she ceded the Stein Court to the state as compensation . In 1890 Stein Castle went to Count Joseph zu Arco - Zinneberg . In 1928 the Arco - Zinneberg had to cut down the great St . George ' s Forest in order to sell the wood to get out of debt . Despite that they had to sell up , the forest was possessed by the state and was immediately reforested . Upper house , rock castle and lower house are today the property of the newly built Stein Castle Brewery ( " Schlossbrauerei Stein " ) , founded in 1907 , which has been in the ownership of the Wiskott family since 1934 . The lower house in Stein has housed a private boarding school since 1948 , the " Schule Schloss Stein " .
USS Earheart ( APD - 113 ) USS " Earheart " ( APD - 113 ) , ex - DE - 603 , was a United States Navy high - speed transport in commission from 1945 to 1946 . Construction and commissioning . " Earheart " was laid down as the " Rudderow " - class destroyer escort USS " Earheart " ( DE - 603 ) on 20 March 1945 by Bethlehem - Hingham Shipyard , Inc . , at Hingham , Massachusetts . She was reclassified as a " Crosley " - class high - speed transport and redesignated APD - 113 during construction , and was launched on 12 May 1945 , sponsored by Mrs . James Earheart , mother of the ship ' s namesake , Private First Class James E . Earheart , Jr . " Earheart " was commissioned on 26 July 1945 with Lieutenant Commander N . M . Goodhue in command . Service history . " Earheart " conducted shakedown training at Guantanamo Bay , Cuba , during which World War II ended with the surrender of Japan on 15 August 1945 . She then moved to Providence , Rhode Island , to celebrate Navy Day on 27 October 1945 . " Earheart " then moved on to Green Cove Springs , Florida , for inactivation . Decommissioning and disposal . " Earheart " was decommissioned at Green Cove Springs on 29 April 1946 and berthed there with the Florida Group of the Atlantic Reserve Fleet in the St . Johns River . She was stricken from the Navy List on 12 December 1963 . Mexican Navy service . " Earheart " was transferred to Mexico on 12 December 1963 . In Mexican Navy service she was named ARM " Papaloapan " ( H04 ) after the Papaloapan River . She was later assigned the new pennant number of " B04 " . " Papaloapan " ran aground in 1976 and was discarded by the Mexican Navy and scrapped that year .
Józef Mieses Józef Mieses ( 1892 - 1942 ) was a Polish teacher , linguist , rabbi and military officer . He reached the rank of colonel and chief rabbi in the Polish Army , where from 1921 to 1932 he worked in the Polish Ministry of Defense as the Chief of the Judaism Department . He published several works related to linguistics and was a recipient of the Polish Cross of Merit . He is presumed to have died in Nazi occupied Poland , most likely in 1942 .
18th Michigan Volunteer Infantry Regiment The 18th Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War . Service . The 18th Michigan Infantry was mustered into Federal service at Hillsdale , Michigan on August 26 , 1862 . The regiment was mustered out of service on June 26 , 1865 . Total strength and casualties . The regiment suffered 18 enlisted men who were killed in action or mortally wounded and 293 enlisted men who died of disease , for a total of 311 fatalities .
Gong Ao Gong Ao ( ; died 204 BC ) was a ruler of the Kingdom of Linjiang of the Eighteen Kingdoms during the Chu – Han Contention , an interregnum between the Qin Dynasty and the Han Dynasty . Gong Ao descended from a noble family of the Chu state in the Warring States period . He served King Huai II of the insurgent Chu kingdom that was established in the final years of the Qin Dynasty . After the fall of Qin in 206 BC , Xiang Yu divided the former Qin Empire into the Eighteen Kingdoms , and granted Gong Ao the title of " King of Linjiang " ( 臨江國 ) . Gong Ao ' s fief was located in Nan ( 南郡 ; covering most of present - day northern Hubei ) of the former Qin Empire , with Jiangling ( 江陵 ; present - day Jiangling County , Jingzhou , Hubei ) as his capital . In late 206 BC , Gong Ao , along with Wu Rui and Ying Bu , received a secret order from Xiang Yu to kill Emperor Yi of Chu ( the former King Huai II ) while the emperor was on his journey to Chen County ( 郴縣 ; present - day Chenzhou , Hunan ) . During the Chu – Han Contention , although Gong Ao was on Xiang Yu ' s side , he did not participate in the conflict . Gong Ao died in 204 BC and was succeeded by his son Gong Wei .
Kyushu Hikoki The was a Japan ese manufacturer of military aircraft during World War II . While it mainly manufactured other firms ' designs , it was notable for the radical J7W " Shinden " fighter . The company originated from Fukuoka - based " Watanabe Tekkōjo " ( Watanabe Steel Foundry ) , which started building aircraft in 1935 . In 1943 the aircraft division was spun off as " Kyūshū Hikōki " , while the original company was renamed " Kyūshū Heiki " ( Kyūshū Armaments ) . After the war , the company was renamed " Watanabe Jidōsha Kōgyō " ( Watanabe Automobile Industries ) and manufactured automobile bodies and parts . It was dissolved in 2001 .