naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Kevin J . Jacobsen Kevin J . Jacobsen ( born January 29 , 1958 ) is a United States Air Force Brigadier General who serves as the Commander of the Office of Special Investigations , also known as AFOSI at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland . This field operating agency is responsible for providing commanders of U . S . Air Force activities independent , professional investigative services regarding fraud , counterintelligence and major criminal matters . The investigations are conducted by a worldwide network of military and civilian special agent s stationed at major U . S . Air Force installations and a variety of special operating locations . Military career . AFOSI Appointment . Jacobsen officially took command of the Air Force Office of Special Investigations during a change of command ceremony held at Joint Base Andrews - NAF Washington , Md . , April 6 in Hangar 3 . The ceremony was hosted by the Inspector General of the Air Force , Lt . Gen . Marc E . Rogers . Jacobsen was still a Colonel when he assumed command . Leading up to his selection as AFOSI commander , Jacobsen served as the Special Investigations director for General Rogers at the Pentagon , Washington , DC , where he led a directorate in developing and implementing all Air Force - level plans and policies concerning criminal investigations and counterintelligence operations . Colonel Jacobsen represented the Air Force in all policy , planning , resource , and program matters concerning criminal investigations , counterintelligence , and counter - threat operational issues with the Department of Defense and other governmental departments and agencies . Family Life . Brigadier General Jacobsen and his wife Karen live in Annapolis , Md . His office is at Andrews Air Force Base . They have two sons , Robby , who is a pro baseball player for the Potomac Nationals , a subsidiary of the Washington Nationals ; and Steven , in his last year at Frostburg State University in Maryland .
Pea Ridge National Military Park Pea Ridge National Military Park is a United States National Military Park located in extreme northwestern Arkansas near the Missouri border . The park protects the site of the American Civil War Battle of Pea Ridge which was fought March 7 and March 8 , 1862 . The battle was a victory for the Union , and helped it gain control of the crucial border state of Missouri . The Pea Ridge National Military Park was created by an act of Congress in 1956 to preserve the battlefield of the 1862 Battle of Pea Ridge . It was dedicated as a national park during the nation ’ s Civil War Centennial in 1963 . In 1956 , the Arkansas congressional delegation proposed legislation to make Pea Ridge a national military park . This was a major breakthrough in Civil War battlefield preservation . At that time , under the National Park Service classification system , only should have been preserved , along with a monument . On July 20 , 1956 , Congress enacted legislation to accept a donation from the state of Arkansas . In acquiring the land for the park , the government purchased or used eminent domain on dozens of farms and residences of various sizes , ranging from a few acres to the large Winton Springs estate . Many of the houses and structures were sold and moved off of park property , including some that still stand in nearby Pea Ridge , all other remaining structures , with the exception of the historic Elkhorn Tavern , were demolished by the park , including the elaborate Winton Springs mansion . Many Union and Confederate veterans attended several reunions at the Pea Ridge battlefield long before it was a park . The first of these reunions was held in 1887 , twenty - five years after the battle . The reunions promoted not only remembrance , but healing . The veterans dedicated the first monuments on the battlefield to both the Union and Confederate dead . These monuments are located within the park today . The park is acknowledged as one of the best preserved Civil War battlefields . The park features a visitors center and museum , a driving tour , the restored battlefields , hiking trails , a portion of the pre - war Old Telegraph / Wire Road , approximately two - and - a - half miles of the Trail of Tears as followed by some members of the Cherokee Nation and the restored Elkhorn Tavern , which was the epicenter of much of the battle . The battle . The Battle of Pea Ridge ( also known as Elkhorn Tavern ) was fought on March 7 and March 8 , 1862 , near Bentonville , Arkansas . In the battle , Union Army forces led by Brig . Gen . Samuel R . Curtis defeated Confederate troops under Maj . Gen . Earl Van Dorn effectively securing Missouri , St . Louis , the Missouri River and the Upper Mississippi River for the Union .
USS Colorado ( SSN - 788 ) USS " Colorado " ( SSN - 788 ) , will be a . The contract to build her was awarded to Huntington Ingalls Industries in partnership with the Electric Boat division of General Dynamics in Newport News , Virginia on 22 December 2008 . This ship is the fifth of the Block III subs which will feature a revised bow , including some technology from SSGNs . The official naming ceremony was in April 2012 .
Botafogo ( galleon ) The São João Baptista ( , commonly known as the Botafogo , was a Portuguese galleon warship built in the 16th century , around 1534 , considered the biggest and most powerful warship in the world at the time . This ship could carry 366 bronze cannon s , and had an artillery power of 1 , 000 tons . For this reason , it became known as " Botafogo " , meaning literally " fire maker " or " spitfire " in popular Portuguese . History . The " Botafogo " was used both in the Atlantic and in the Mediterranean , where it became famous during the conquest of Tunis . In that battle , the " Botafogo " was commanded by Infante Luís , Duke of Beja , brother of John III and brother - in - law of Charles V . According to historians , it was the " Botafogo " spur ram that broke up the chains at La Goletta , which defended the port entrance of Tunis , allowing the Christian allied fleet to reach and conquer the city . One member of the crew named João de Sousa Pereira , a noble from the city of Elvas , became famous because he was responsible for the ship ' s artillery , and he also got the nickname of " Botafogo " , which he later included in his family name . Later , he went to live in the Portuguese colony of Brazil , fighting against the French and the local Tupi Indians . As a reward , the Portuguese Crown granted him some lands known today as the Botafogo area .
John Baillie McIntosh John Baillie McIntosh ( June 6 , 1829 – June 29 , 1888 ) , although born in Florida , served as a Union Army brigadier general in the American Civil War . His brother , James M . McIntosh , served as a Confederate general until he was killed in the Battle of Pea Ridge . Birth and early years . McIntosh was born at Fort Brooke ( Tampa ) , Florida Territory , while his father was on active duty in the Army . He served as a midshipman in the United States Navy during the Mexican - American War , and resigned in 1850 . Thereafter , McIntosh was in business in New Brunswick , New Jersey . Civil War service . At the outbreak of the Civil War , he was commissioned a second lieutenant in the 2nd U . S . Cavalry . He was promoted to first lieutenant in April 1862 and served in the Seven Days Battles , and the Battle of Antietam , receiving promotion to major between the battles . McIntosh was commissioned colonel of the 3rd Pennsylvania Cavalry on November 15 , 1862 . In that role he rose to brigade command in the Cavalry Corps of the Army of the Potomac . He led his brigade in the campaign culminating in the Battle of Chancellorsville , winning plaudits from division commander Brig . Gen . William W . Averell . When Maj . Gen . Alfred Pleasonton reorganized the Cavalry Corps following the Battle of Brandy Station , McIntosh became a brigade commander in the second division led by Brig . Gen . David McM . Gregg . McIntosh was ill after Chancellorsville , but he was present when Gregg ' s division fought at the Battle of Gettysburg . He distinguished himself in the fight against J . E . B . Stuart on East Cavalry Field on July 3 , 1863 . When a Confederate attack led by Maj . Gen . Wade Hampton was at its height , McIntosh led some of his men in a flank attack on the attacking troopers . McIntosh was injured by a fall from a horse in September 1863 ; and , after recovering from his injury , he was on duty in the defenses of Washington , D . C . , in XXII Corps until May 1864 . McIntosh returned to the Army of the Potomac in time to be assigned a brigade in the third cavalry division of Brig . Gen . James H . Wilson during the Battle of the Wilderness . He continued in command in the operations of Maj . Gen . Philip Sheridan , including the beginning of the latter ' s Shenandoah Valley Campaign . McIntosh lost a leg because of a wound he received at the Third Battle of Winchester on September 6 , 1864 . Later he received brevet promotions of the ranks of major general , U . S . Volunteers , brigadier general , U . S . Army ( regular army ) , and major general , U . S . Army . He retired from the army in 1870 . McIntosh died in New Brunswick . He is buried there in the Elmwood Cemetery .
Nikolai Sukhozanet Nikolai Onufrievich Sukhozanet ( ) ( 1794 – 22 July 1871 ) was an Imperial Russian Army general and statesman . Nikolai Sukhozanet was born in a noble family of Vitebsk guberniya . During the Napoleon ' s invasion of Russia he bravely fought in numerous battles and finished the campaign in Paris in the rank of lieutenant of artillery . His awards included Order of St . Vladimir of 4th degree and Order of St . Anna of 2nd degree . After the war he occupied different positions in the 1st Army and in 1824 was promoted to Major General . When the November Uprising began he led the Staff of artillery in the acting army . He distinguished himself in the Battle of Ostrołęka and received the Order of St . George of 3rd degree . From 1836 to 1849 he commanded the 4th artillery division . From 1849 until the Battle of Chernaya River of Crimean War he commanded the artillery of the acting army , after that Sukhozanet got the 3rd Corps and the Southern Army the next year . On 17 April 1856 he became the Minister of Land Forces . Emperor Alexander II has put him two main tasks : the reduction of army ' s expenses and the deep reform of the army . The first task was solved but the second was completely abandoned by Sukhozanet . During his minister ' s term he two times acted as a Namestnik of Kingdom of Poland – first time during the illness of Prince Mikhail Gorchakov and second after resign of Karl Lambert . Because of bad health he left on 6 October 1861 the army and on 9 November resigns his post of minister .
Nathaniel Ramsey Nathaniel Ramsey ( May 1 , 1741 – October 23 , 1817 ) was an American lawyer and soldier from Cecil County , Maryland . Ramsey fought in the Revolutionary War , and was a member of the Congress of the Confederation . Ramsey was born in Lancaster County , Pennsylvania . He was the elder brother of David Ramsay , though the brothers spelled their name differently . He graduated from the College of New Jersey ( later Princeton University ) in 1767 and then read law . He settled in northeastern Maryland , and was admitted to the bar in Cecil County in 1771 . Ramsey was a delegate to the Maryland Convention ( the revolutionary assembly ) in 1775 . In 1776 he joined the Continental Army as a captain in Colonel Smallwood ' s 1st Maryland Regiment , and went north in time to see action in the Battle of Long Island in August . In December he was promoted to lieutenant colonel and placed in command of the 3rd Maryland Regiment . He led them in the defense of Philadelphia in 1777 . At the Battle of Monmouth , in June 1778 , Ramsey was asked by General Washington to stop the British advance after General Lee ' s initial retreat , and gain time for Washington to rally his other troops . He did so , but his regiment took heavy casualties . Ramsey himself was seriously wounded , left for dead , and taken prisoner . By the time he was exchanged , his regiment had gone south with General Nathanael Greene ' s forces . He returned to Maryland , and his only remaining military role was in recruiting . He retired from the army on January 1 , 1781 , and resumed the practice of law in Cecil County . Ramsey moved to Baltimore , Maryland in 1783 , and practiced law there . He represented Maryland in the Congress of the Confederation in New York in 1786 and 1787 . He was a Federalist , and after the establishment of the Federal government in 1789 , President Washington appointed him the first U . S . Marshal for the District of Maryland , with his offices in Baltimore . He held this post from 1790 to 1798 . In addition , he was named as Port Captain for Baltimore , serving from 1794 until his death in 1817 . He died in Baltimore and is buried in Westminster Hall and Burying Ground . He was the brother - in - law of artist Charles Willson Peale .
Al - Dahhak ibn Qays al - Shaybani Al - Dahhak ibn Qays al - Shaybani ( ) was the leader of a widespread but unsuccessful Kharijite rebellion in Iraq against the Umayyad Caliph Marwan II from 745 until his death in battle in 746 . Crisis of the caliphate and the Kharijite revolt . The deposition of Al - Walid II in spring 744 began a turbulent period in the Umayyad Caliphate ; his successor Yazid III died within a few months , and the ambitious governor of Armenia and Azerbaijan Marwan ibn Muhammad , rebelled against Yazid ' s designated successor , Ibrahim ibn al - Walid . Marwan succeeded in gaining control of Damascus and Syria , but elsewhere his authority ranged from theoretical to non - existent . In Iraq , this turmoil spilled over in the form of a struggle between Yazid III ' s governor Abdallah ibn Umar and Marwan ' s appointee , al - Nadr ibn Sa ' id al - Harashi . This conflict allowed the Kharijites , a Muslim sect which had originated in Mesopotamia , to rise up . This revolt was initially led by Sa ' id ibn Bahdal , but he died soon of the plague , and was succeeded by Dahhak . Dahhak quickly assembled a sizeable army , and managed to defeat the two rival governors , who had joined forces , in April / May 745 . In the aftermath of their defeat , al - Harashi returned to Marwan and Abdallah ibn Umar retreated to the fortress of Wasit , where he was soon besieged . In August however Ibn Umar gave himself up , and , in an unprecedented act for a member of the Umayyad dynasty and of the Prophet ' s own Quraysh tribe , did homage to Dahhak , who was neither and who had by now been declared caliph by his followers . Kufa was now occupied by Dahhak ' s forces and became his seat , while Ibn Umar was named governor of Wasit , eastern Iraq and western Persia . Dahhak ' s generosity in rewarding his followers , as well as the attractiveness of Kharijite doctrine quickly swelled his rank further , until his army is said to have reached 120 , 000 men . Among others , the famed general Sulayman , a son of Caliph Hisham ibn Abd al - Malik and opponent of Marwan , sought refuge with him . End of the rebellion . While Marwan was preoccupied with besieging Sulayman ' s brother Sa ' id and his supporters in Homs , Dahhak marched into northern Mesopotamia . After he took Mosul , Marwan ordered his own son Abdallah , who resided at Harran , to confront the Kharijites ' advance . Abdallah however was defeated and retreated to Nisibis , where he was besieged . After Homs fell however , Marwan with his army moved swiftly east . The two armies met at al - Ghazz in Kafartuta in August / September 746 , and Dahhak ' s forces were decisively defeated , with Dahhak himself falling early in the battle . His successor , al - Khaybari , tried to renew the attack but was also killed . The Kharijite rebellion persisted , under Abu Dulaf , for another year , but by the end of 747 , Mesopotamia , Iraq and Persia had been secured by Marwan .
USNS Coastal Sentry ( T - AGM - 15 ) USS " Somerset " ( AK - 212 ) was originally a U . S . Navy built for service in World War II , and was later re - acquired from the U . S . Air Force in 1964 as the USNS " Coastal Sentry " ( T - AGM - 15 ) , a missile range instrumentation ship . Built in Sturgeon Bay , Wisconsin . The third ship to be so named by the Navy , " Somerset " ( AK - 212 ) ( ex - MC hull 2166 ) was laid down on 9 October 1944 by the Leathern D . Smith Shipbuilding Co . , Sturgeon Bay , Wisconsin ; launched on 21 January 1945 ; sponsored by Mrs . Fred Bradley ; acquired by the Navy from the U . S . Maritime Commission on 20 September 1945 ; and commissioned the same day . Inactivity due to war ' s end . " Somerset " was acquired for Navy use as a cargo ship ; but , due to the cessation of hostilities with Japan , she saw no naval service . She was returned to the U . S . Maritime Commission on 2 November 1945 , renamed " Coastal Sentry " , and struck from the Navy List for the first time on 5 December 1945 . Service as an Air Force ship . " Coastal Sentry " was acquired by the U . S . Air Force and was used as a missile range instrumentation ship which operated as USAFS " Coastal Sentry " on the U . S . Air Force ' s Eastern Test Range during the late 1950s and early 1960s . " Coastal Sentry " operated under an Air Force contract with Pan American Airways Guided Missile Range Division headquartered in Cocoa Beach , Florida . " Coastal Sentry " was assigned to the South Atlantic Ocean and the Caribbean area , and provided the Air Force with metric data on intercontinental ballistic missile s launched from the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station ( CCAFS ) in Florida . " Coastal Sentry " operated in the intercontinental ballistic missile re - entry area near Ascension Island , and was home - ported out of Recife , Brazil . Acquisition by the Navy . " Coastal Sentry " was acquired from the U . S . Air Force by the U . S . Navy in 1964 which placed her out of service in 1972 . Operational data while on U . S . Navy service on this vessel is lacking . Inactivation . " Coastal Sentry " was struck from the Navy List ( date unknown ) , and was subsequently returned to MARAD for lay up in the National Defense Reserve Fleet . Her ultimate fate is not known .
CSS Alabama ' s South Pacific Expeditionary Raid The CSS " Alabama ' s " South Pacific Expeditionary Raid commenced shortly after the CSS Alabama left the Karimata Strait between Borneo and Sumatra heading east into the south Pacific Ocean on the most easterly extent of her voyages . The raid lasted from the beginning of December , 1863 to Christmas , when Semmes made a decision to turn west back toward Europe for a planned overhaul and refit . The primary area of operation during this expeditionary raid , was the southern Pacific Ocean , steaming east and then turning back west toward the Strait of Malacca . Raid overview . The CSS " Alabama " passed the Karimata Strait and reached Pulo Condore , anchoring in the western harbor north of White Rock on December 2 , 1863 . After a few weeks of steaming , she headed back toward Singapore , anchoring at Pulo Aor on December 19 . Arriving in the Strait of Malacca on December 24 , Captain Semmes overtakes the English " Martaban " before being blessed with an early Christmas gift in the form of the " Texan Star " , which is promptly burned . Christmas Day , December 25 , 1863 , Captain Semmes puts the " Texan Star " prisoners on Malacca Island , and proceeds to turn down invitations for Christmas dinner from adoring British colonist fans , grateful for the riddance of competitive yankee commerce vessels . Having spent Christmas Day in peaceful respite , divine providence commences the next day , December 26 , 1863 , as the provision of bounty includes two enemy vessels , the " Sonora " of Newburyport and the " Highlander " of Boston . Both ships are given the usual burning , and Captain Semmes calls it a year , deciding to use 1864 as a time to refit and repair back in France .
Crystal Springs Air Force Station Crystal Springs Air Force Station is a closed United States Air Force General Surveillance Radar station . It is located in Crystal Springs , Mississippi . It was closed in 1968 . Crystal Springs Air Force Station came into existence as part of Phase III of the Air Defense Command Mobile Radar program . On October 20 , 1953 ADC requested a third phase of twenty - five radar sites be constructed . History . The 627th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron was assigned on 1 September 1958 and began testing the AN / FPS - 27 frequency - diversified search radar . During 1959 Crystal Springs AFS joined the Semi Automatic Ground Environment ( SAGE ) system , initially feeding data to DC - 09 at Gunter AFB , Alabama . After joining , the squadron was re - designated as the 627th Radar Squadron ( SAGE ) on 1 October 1959 . The radar squadron provided information 24 / 7 the SAGE Direction Center where it was analyzed to determine range , direction altitude speed and whether or not aircraft were friendly or hostile . In addition to the main facility , Crystal Springs operated an AN / FPS - 14 Gap Filler site : Two height - finder radars , types AN / FPS - 6 A and AN / FPS - 90 , were also installed in the early 1960s . The 627th Radar Squadron was inactivated on 6 September 1968 and Crystal Springs AFS was closed due to a draw - down of ADC and budget constraints . The site has been turned into a Job Corps training center by the State of Mississippi . Most of the former USAF buildings remain along with base housing . The radar tower footprints are still visible in aerial photography .
4th Prince Albert Victor ' s Rajputs The 4th Prince Albert Victor ' s Rajputs was an infantry battalion of the British Indian Army . They could trace their origins to 1798 , when they were the 2nd Battalion , 16th Bengal Native Infantry . Over the years they became known by a number of different titles . The 33rd Bengal Native Infantry 1824 – 1861 , the 4th Bengal Regiment of Bengal Native Infantry 1861 – 1890 , the 4th ( Prince Albert Victor ' s ) Bengal Infantry 1890 – 1897 , the 4th ( Prince Albert Victor ' s ) Rajput Regiment 1897 – 1901 and finally after the Kitchener reforms of the Indian Army the 4th ( Prince Albert Victor ' s ) Rajputs . To honour the visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to Indian they took part in the Rawalpindi Parade 1905 . The took part in the First Anglo - Sikh War , the Second Anglo - Afghan War , the Third Anglo - Burmese War and World War I . After World War I the Indian government reformed the army again moving from single battalion regiments to large multi battalion regiments , the 4th Prince Albert Victor ' s Rajputs became the 2nd Battalion , 7th Rajput Regiment . After India gained independence they were one of the regiments allocated to the Indian Army .