naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
USS Tasco ( SP - 502 ) USS " Tasco " ( SP - 502 ) , was a United States Navy minesweeper and patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1919 . " Tasco " was built as a commercial tug of the same name in 1907 at New London , Connecticut . The U . S . Navy acquired her from her owner , J . Shewan of Brooklyn , New York , on 4 August 1917 for use as a minesweeper and section patrol vessel during World War I . She was commissioned as USS " Tasco " ( SP - 502 ) on 29 September 1917 . Assigned to the 3rd Naval District , " Tasco " operated along the coastline in the New York City area for the remainder of World War I and into the spring of 1919 . " Tasco " was stricken from the Navy List on 22 May 1919 and returned to Shewan the same day .
French ship Fougueux ( 1785 ) Fougueux was a 74 - gun French ship of the line built at Lorient from 1784 to 1785 by engineer Segondat . Ship history . In 1796 , she took part in the Expédition d ' Irlande under Esprit - Tranquille Maistral . She took part in the Battle of Trafalgar , firing the first shot of the battle upon . She later attempted to come to the aid of the by engaging . After badly damaging the " Fougueux " with broadsides , " Temeraire " s first - lieutenant , Thomas Fortescue Kennedy , led a boarding party onto " Fougueux " , entering the French ship via her main deck ports and chains . The French tried to defend the decks port by port , but were steadily overwhelmed . " Fougueux " s captain , Louis Alexis Baudoin , had suffered a fatal wound earlier in the fighting , leaving Commander François Bazin in charge . On learning that nearly all of the officers were dead or wounded and that most of the guns were out of action , Bazin surrendered the ship to Kennedy . According the report of Captain Lucas of the " Redoutable " , On the day after the battle a severe storm battered the surviving ships . " Fougueux " was driven ashore near Torre Bermeja on the coast of Spain and was wrecked . Only 25 men aboard , British prize crew and French prisoners , survived .
HMCS Givenchy HMCS " Givenchy " was one of twelve Battle class naval trawler s used by the Royal Canadian Navy ( RCN ) . Built at Montreal by Canadian Vickers , " Givenchy " was commissioned in June 1918 and paid off at Esquimalt , British Columbia in August 1919 . Transferred to the Department of Marine and Fisheries , she served as a fisheries protection vessel before being returned to the RCN in April 1939 . Used mainly as an accommodation ship , " Givenchy " was in commission between June 1940 and December 1943 . After being sold in September 1946 , " Givenchy " was probably broken up in the United States in 1953 .
Lake City Air Force Station Lake City Air Force Station ( ADC ID : P - 42 ) is a closed United States Air Force General Surveillance Radar station . It is located west - southwest of Lake City , Tennessee . It was closed in 1960 . History . Originally designed as Cross Mountain Air Force Station , Lake City AFS was one of twenty - eight stations built as part of the second segment of the permanent Air Defense Command network . Prompted by the start of the Korean War , on 11 July 1950 , the Secretary of the Air Force asked the Secretary of Defense for approval to expedite construction of the second segment of the permanent network . Receiving the Defense Secretary ’ s approval on 21 July , the Air Force directed the Corps of Engineers to proceed with construction . The 663d Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron began operations at a temporary " Lashup " site L - 47 located at McGhee Tyson Airport , near Knoxville , TN on 1 January 1951 . It later moved to a Tennessee National Guard Armory in nearby Maryville , Tennessee in November 1951 . With construction at Cross Mountain AFS finishing in March 1952 , the 633d AC & W Squadron began operating a pair of AN / CPS - 6 B and AN / FPS - 10 radars from the permanent site , allowing for the deactivation of L - 47 at Maryville . The station functioned as a Ground - Control Intercept ( GCI ) and warning station . As a GCI station , the squadron ' s role was to guide interceptor aircraft toward unidentified intruders picked up on the unit ' s radar scopes . The station was re - designated as Lake City AFS , TN , on 1 December 1953 . An AN / FPS - 6 height - finder radar was added in 1958 . One AN / FPS - 10 was removed in 1959 . In addition to the main facility , Lake City operated three unmanned AN / FPS - 18 Gap Filler sites : This site ceased operations on 1 June 1961 due to budget constraints . Today the site is the location for the WCYQ & WDVX radio transmitter and several towers including a Television station . Air Force units and assignments . Units : Assignments :
Michigan Territory Militia The Michigan Territory Militia was the predecessor to the Michigan Army National Guard and existed as an entity concurrent with Michigan Territory ' s existence in the United States . Pre - territorial militias . The earliest evidence of a formally organized militia can be traced back to a mention of a milita unit participating in a Detroit parade on May 11 , 1803 . Michigan Territory was organized on June 30 , 1805 . A proposal to organize a militia is also found in the 1708 Cadillac Papers . History . The official organization of the Michigan Territory in 1805 also included language that allowed for the creation of a militia . The militia existed only on paper until the War of 1812 .
Henry R . Brinkerhoff Henry Roelif Brinkerhoff ( September 23 , 1787 – April 30 , 1844 ) was a U . S . Representative from Ohio , cousin of Jacob Brinkerhoff . Born in Adams County , Pennsylvania , Brinkerhoff moved with his parents to Cayuga County , New York , in 1793 . He attended the country schools . Commanded a company of militia in the War of 1812 , distinguishing himself in the Battle of Queenstown Heights . He engaged in agricultural pursuits . He served as member of the State assembly in 1828 and 1829 . Senior major general of the New York State Militia in 1824 . Commanded the military escort which accompanied General Lafayette in his progress through the State . He moved to Huron County , Ohio , in 1837 . Brinkerhoff was elected as a Democrat to the Twenty - eighth Congress and served from March 4 , 1843 , until his death in Huron County , Ohio , April 30 , 1844 . He was interred in the Pioneer Cemetery , Plymouth , Ohio .
INS Taragiri ( F41 ) INS " Taragiri " ( F41 ) was a Nilgiri class frigate of the Indian Navy . " Taragiri " was commissioned into the Navy on May 16 , 1980 and was decommissioned on 27 June 2013 in Mumbai , after serving 33 years in the navy . History . INS " Taragiri " was the final ship of the " Nilgiri " class , and was named after a hill range in the Garhwal Himalaya . Cdr . Rahul Shankar was the 27th and last commanding officer of the frigate . Along with INS " Vindhyagiri " , she was significantly modified . A Westland Sea King anti - submarine helicopter , A244S 321mm triple torpedo tubes and a Bofors anti - submarine twin barrel mortar were added . Later , she was also fitted with advanced ship control systems for controlling Unmanned Aerial Vehicles . These modifications gave the ship enhanced anti - submarine and network - centric warfare capabilities . She was operational under the Western Naval Fleet of the navy and performed surveillance missions when on blue water operations , and later performed coastal patrolling and anti - piracy operations .
Desert Force The Desert Force ( Al - Badia Force ) , AKA Desert Patrol , was a paramilitary force of Transjordan . Its main task was to guard Jordanian borders with neighboring Iraq , Saudi Arabia and Syria as well as to provide protection for oil pipe lines of Iraqi Petroleum Company ( IPC ) . It also participated in campaigns of Syria and Iraq during World War II . History . The Desert Patrol was formed as a semi - independent part of the Arab Legion in February 1931 by Glubb Pasha to secure Transjordan ' s desert region of the country , effectively everything east of the cultivated area that formed Trans - Jordan ’ s western border with Palestine . The patrol replaced the Trans - Jordan Frontier Force in the desert . Initially it had 20 men in four trucks with Lewis and Vickers machine gun s . Additional men were located in small forts throughout the region and relied on camels for mobility . Glubb recruited mainly Bedouins for the Patrol and helped establish strong links between the Bedouin and the monarchy that survive today . The remaining four - fifths of the Arab Legion at this time were police and gendarmerie serving in the cultivated area . Over the next five to ten years , Glubb successfully pacified the tribes . Between 1936 and 1939 , forces were expanded in response to threats posed by the Arab Revolt in Palestine and civil disturbances in Syria . The Patrol now consisted of 350 Bedouins organised into two truck mounted companies . World War Two . The Patrol formed the basis of the Mechanized regiment of the Arab Legion .
Christopher F . Burne Christopher F . Burne is a Brigadier General in the United States Air Force . Biography . A native of Dunmore , Pennsylvania , Burne ' s father was a decorated bombardier in World War II . Burne attended the University of Scranton and The Pennsylvania State University — Dickinson School of Law . Career . Burne joined the Air Force in 1983 and was assigned to the Eighth Air Force . In 1987 , he was assigned to Headquarters Strategic Air Command . He served as Offutt Air Force Base from 1989 until 1990 , when he was assigned to Vandenberg Air Force Base . There , he was Deputy Staff Judge Advocate with the Western Space and Missile Center and the Twentieth Air Force . He would later deploy to serve in the Gulf War . In 1993 , Burne was stationed at Soesterberg Air Base in the Netherlands . From there , he became Director , Operations Law , United States Central Command and Staff Judge Advocate of the 20th Fighter Wing . Other assignments have included tours of duty at The Pentagon before his current assignment at Headquarters Air Combat Command . Following the September 11 attacks , he took part in organizing the Air Force ' s mobilization and response . Awards he has received include the Legion of Merit , the Defense Meritorious Service Medal , the Meritorious Service Medal with four oak leaf clusters and the Air Force Commendation Medal with oak leaf cluster .
Battle of Haeju The Battle of Haeju was a small naval battle during the main phase of Korean War . Off Haeju Bay in the Yellow Sea , on September 10 , 1950 , days before the Battle of Inchon , South Korean Navy patrol boat " PC - 703 " encountered a North Korean Navy minelayer sailing vessel . After a brief fight , the North Korean minelayer was sunk with a loss of all crew and no South Korean casualties were reported . After the minelayer ' s sinking , " PC - 703 " discovered that the sunken vessel had laid a mine field at the mouth of the Haeju Man and then reported to base the location of the sea mines . Two days later on September 12 , " PC - 703 " encountered three small transports and sank them . The three supply vessels were most likely unarmed .
KRI Pari KRI " Pari " is a Type PC - 43 patrol boat of the Indonesian Navy . There are a total of 2 boats in the PC - 43 class , KRI " Pari " , " Sembilang " Armaments . The vessel is equipped with Russian - made 30 mm and 12 . 7 mm calibre machine guns . It also has a combat information room , a communication room and an ammunition store room .
AN / SQQ - 89 The AN / SQQ - 89 Undersea Warfare Combat System is a naval anti - submarine warfare system for surface warships . The system presents an integrated picture of the tactical situation by receiving , combining and processing active and passive sensor data from the hull - mounted array , towed array and sonobuoys . AN / SQQ - 89 is integrated with the AEGIS combat system and provides a full range of USW functions including active and passive sensors , underwater fire control , onboard trainer and highly evolved display subsystem . It provides detection , classification , and targeting capability to the following platforms : The ASW system combines inputs from active and passive hull mounted sonars , tactical towed arrays , and sonobuoy s . The SQQ - 89 system was developed by Lockheed Martin for the United States Navy .
Fabbrica Aeroplani Ing . O . Pomilio Fabbrica Aeroplani Ing . O . Pomilio was an Italian World War I biplane aircraft manufacturer . The Pomilio series of aircraft ( PC , PD , PE and PY ) were two - seater scout aircraft . When first introduced in Spring 1917 the type was faster than most other machines of its day although instability problems had to be dealt with by subsequent variants . With the completion of the final variant , the Pomilio brothers sold their company to Ansaldo and emigrated to the USA . The Pomilio range of scouts are known to have served in approximately 30 squadrons of the Italian Air Force .
RCAF Station Beaverbank RCAF Station Beaverbank was a long - range Pinetree Line early warning radar station operated by the Royal Canadian Air Force , located in central Nova Scotia near the community of Beaverbank . The site is now known as Beaverbank Villa . Base history . RCAF Station Beaverbank was approximately 40 km ( 25 mile ) north of the twin cities of Halifax - Dartmouth . The station sat on 430 acres ( 1 . 7 km² ) with about a half a mile ( 800 m ) separation between the domestic and the operations site ; both sites being divided by the county line between Halifax County ( domestic site ) and Hants County ( operations site ) . The " 22 Aircraft Control & Warning Squadron " was the operational unit posted to the station , its colours having been created in 1953 and the unit made operational a year later in the fall of 1954 . The radar unit itself was manually operated and reported to the Fredericton NORAD Sector at RCAF Station St . Margarets until September 1962 when this was changed to the Bangor NORAD Sector at Topsham AFS . The 22 AC & W became SAGE - operational on January 1 , 1964 however this capability did not last long as the station was closed and the squadron disbanded 4 months later on April 1 , 1964 following a NORAD realignment and increasing focus being placed on the DEW Line . After the closure of the base , it had been used briefly as a cement factory . RCAF Station Beaverbank occupied a unique location in proximity to Canada ' s largest Atlantic seaport and its biggest naval base , making it an important early warning radar during the manual environment of the 1950s . Since manned bomber raids by the Soviet Union in the area were considered quite likely , it was felt that RCAF Station Beaverbank fulfilled a critical role in the early days of Canada ' s and North America ' s air defence . The station was originally financed by the United States Air Force , although operational responsibility rested with the RCAF , until 1962 when the RCAF assumed financial responsibility as well . Beaverbank Villa . In the mid 70s the base was converted to a concrete plant . This was only used for a few years before the base was abandoned then resold . The base headquarters were turned into a nursing home called Beaverbank Villa . The retirement home still stands , though the site was abandoned and the other buildings demolished in 2004 .
Regional Security System The Regional Security System ( RSS ) is an international agreement for the defence and security of the eastern Caribbean region . The Regional Security System was created out of a need for collective response to security threats , which were impacting on the stability of the region in the late 1970s and early 1980s . On four members of the Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States — namely , Antigua and Barbuda , Dominica , St . Lucia , and St . Vincent and the Grenadines — signed a memorandum of understanding ( MOU ) with Barbados to provide for " mutual assistance on request " . The signatories agreed to prepare contingency plans and assist one another , on request , in national emergencies , prevention of smuggling , search and rescue , immigration control , fishery protection , customs and excise control , maritime policing duties , protection of off - shore installations , pollution control , national and other disasters and threats to national security . Saint Kitts and Nevis joined following independence in 1983 , and Grenada followed two years later after Operation Urgent Fury , a combined U . S . and RSS invasion of the country . The MOU was updated in 1992 and the system acquired juridical status on under the Treaty which was signed at St . Georges , Grenada . The RSS initially started as a U . S . instrument to combat the spread of Communism in the Caribbean region . As of 2001 , the RSS further cooperates with the CARICOM Regional Task Force on Crime and Security ( CRTFCS ) . In June 2010 , the United States of America and Caribbean regional officials resumed a plan for close cooperation established under the former Partnership for Prosperity and Security in the Caribbean ( PPS ) from the Clinton era . As part of the joint agreement the United States pledged assistance with the creation of an Eastern Caribbean Coast Guard unit among RSS countries . The Coast Guard unit will underpin the wider US - Caribbean Basin Security Initiative ( CBSI ) which has deemed the RSS as " central to the CBSI ’ s success , given its reach across the Eastern Caribbean . " Subsequently , Canada also pledged collaboration with the RSS bloc . to combat a threat of Central American criminal gangs from expanding into the English - speaking Caribbean region . The current member nations are : Previous activities . The R . S . S . , as it is commonly referred to , is based in Barbados at the Paragon Centre , headed by many regional army chiefs . It mainly serves as a defence system for the Caribbean Sea , conducting many operations by detecting and combating cross - Atlantic and intra - Caribbean drug smuggling , protection of the sovereignty of the nations of the Caribbean , providing assistance to Caribbean countries at the request of governments and are usually the first to respond after natural disasters occur , such as hurricanes , floods and earthquakes .
Judith Keene Captain Judith Keene is a former Commandant of Cadets at the United States Coast Guard Academy . She was the 31st to hold the position and the first woman to ever do so . Not long after her inauguration , Keene had to deal with the " first court martial of a cadet " in the history of the Academy .
Felipe Augusto de Saint - Marcq Felipe Augusto de Saint - Marcq ( or Saint - March ) ( b . Taintignies ( Belgium ) , 1762 – d . Madrid , 1831 ) was a military officer born in Belgium in the service of the Spanish Crown . He served in the Peninsula War or the war of Spanish Independence and was known for commanding the Spanish forces during the Battle of Valencia . Military career . Saint - Marcq entered the Spanish army when he was 14 years old as a member of the Walloon Guards , a unit recruited in contemporary Spanish Belgium or Wallonia . By the time the Peninsula War broke out , he was a gazetted company Captain and was able to escape from Madrid when it was occupied by the invading French Army . He made his way to Valencia with his army where he was able to help lift the French siege led by Marshal Bon - Adrien Jeannot de Moncey . For this action , he was promoted to the rank of Mariscal de Campo . Saint - Marcq was later crucial in the lifting of the Siege of Zaragoza where he came to the aid of José de Palafox y Melzi and routed the besieging forces of French General Verdier . Immediately thereafter , Saint - Marcq remained under the orders of Palafox in Zaragoza and actively participated in the defense of the city for which he was promoted to Lt . General . When the city eventually surrendered to the French , he was taken prisoner and sent to Nancy where he would remain until the end of the war in 1814 . When Ferdinand VII of Spain returned to the throne , Saint - Marcq returned to Spain . He was promoted to Captain General of Galicia , Valencia and of Aragon until 1830 . Death . Saint - Marcq died in Madrid , Spain in 1831 from one of the cholera epidemics that plagued Spain in the mid to late 1800s . References . This page is based on information translated from its Spanish counterpart
Augustus Pearl Martin Augustus Pearl Martin ( November 23 , 1835 – March 13 , 1902 ) was an American politician and soldier from Massachusetts who served as the mayor of Boston , Massachusetts , in 1884 . He also was a leading artillery officer in the Union Army during the American Civil War and was the leader of the state ' s Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States . He also served as a general in the postbellum state militia . Biography . Martin was born in Abbot , Piscataquis County , Maine . He served as a lieutenant of the Boston Light Artillery militia company from 1858 until 1860 . Following the outbreak of the Civil War , he was a sergeant with a three - month enlistment in 1861 . He was commissioned subsequently as the first lieutenant of the 3rd Massachusetts Artillery on September 5 , 1861 , and as the battery ' s captain in November of same year . He was Chief of Artillery , George W . Morell ' s division of the Army of the Potomac through most of 1862 . He was assigned to duty by Maj . Gen . George G . Meade as the commander of the artillery brigade of the V Corps in May 1863 and participated in the Chancellorsville and Gettysburg campaigns , as well as the Mine Run Campaign . Martin filed a detailed report on the artillery brigade ' s role in the Battle of Gettysburg . During the consolidation and reorganization of the Army of the Potomac in early 1864 , Martin reverted to command of the Battery C , Massachusetts Light Artillery , serving in the artillery brigade of Charles S . Wainwright . Martin saw action at the Battle of the Wilderness and other engagements during that campaign , as well as during the Siege of Petersburg , Virginia . He was awarded a brevet commission as a colonel at the close of the war for gallant and meritorious services . Martin was commander of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company in 1878 . He was then the commander of the Massachusetts Commandery of MOLLUS in 1879 and 80 . Martin was the chief marshal at the dedication of the monument on Boston Common September 17 , 1877 , as well as the chief marshal at the celebration of the 250th anniversary of the settlement of Boston on September 17 , 1880 . He was the senior aide - de - camp on the staff of Governor John Davis Long with the rank of brigadier general in 1882 and was a one - term mayor of Boston in 1884 . Martin died in Dorcester , Massachusetts , in 1902 and is interred at Mount Auburn Cemetery , Cambridge , Massachusetts .
Castles in Aveyron There are numerous castles in the Aveyron " département " of France . Many are little more than ruins and some are barely discernible , while others have been converted into modern homes . Castles or their remains may be found at the following locations , among others : See also . List of castles in France Bourines External links . Bousquet Calmont d ' Olt Colombier Coupiac Mas Rougier la Pèze Vallon
Joel R . P . Pringle Vice Admiral Joel Roberts Poinsett Pringle ( February 4 , 1873 – September 25 , 1932 ) was a distinguished officer of the United States Navy , serving from 1894 to 1932 . Biography . Pringle , born in Georgetown , South Carolina , was appointed to the United States Naval Academy in 1888 , and commissioned ensign in 1894 . Attaining the rank of Vice Admiral in 1932 , his commands included the destroyer ; ; Flotilla 2 , Destroyer Force , Atlantic Fleet ; ; the battleship ; President of the Naval War College ; Battleship Division 3 , Battle Force ; and Battleships , Battle Force . For his service during World War I , he was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal for exceptionally meritorious service in a duty of great responsibility as commanding officer , " Melville " and Chief of Staff , Destroyer Flotillas , European Waters . Pringle graduated from the Naval War College in 1920 and served as a staff member from 1923 - 1925 . Subsequently , he served as the college ' s president from 1927 - 1930 . He died at San Diego , California , 25 September 1932 .