naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Joseph Coghlan Rear Admiral Joseph Bulloch Coghlan ( 9 December 1844 – 5 December 1908 ) was an officer in the United States Navy during the American Civil War and the Spanish – American War . Biography . Born at Frankfort , Kentucky , Coghlan graduated from the Naval Academy in 1863 . He served in the sloop - of - war during the Civil War . As commander of the screw sloop , Coghlan was military commander of the Department of Alaska from 15 September 1883 to 13 September 1884 . During the Spanish - American War he led the expedition which captured the batteries at Cavite ( 2 May 1898 ) and at Isla Grande , Subic Bay ( 7 July ) and commanded the protected cruiser during the Battle of Manila Bay on 1 May 1898 . He was promoted to Rear Admiral in 1902 . He commanded American forces at Colón , Panama during the separation of Panama from Colombia in 1903 . He died at New Rochelle , New York . Namesakes . Two ships have been named in his honor .
USS Montour ( APA - 101 ) USS " Montour " ( APA - 101 ) was a that served with the US Navy during World War II . " Montour " was laid down under Maritime Commission Contract 20 October 1943 by Ingalls Shipbuilding , Pascagoula , Mississippi ; launched 10 March 1944 ; acquired by the Navy on a load charter basis and placed in partial commission 9 June 1944 to steam to Brooklyn , New York , for conversion by the Bethlehem Steel Corporation ; and commissioned at New York 9 December 1944 , Captain James H . Thatch , Jr . , in command . Operational history . Transport missions . Following shakedown in Chesapeake Bay , " Montour " sailed for Hawaii , arriving Pearl Harbor 1 February 1945 . Three days later , she proceeded to San Pedro , California , where she reported for yard work . Between 26 March and 1 August , she made two voyages to the Marianas . She embarked troops at San Francisco 11 August , and sailed for the Philippines , arriving San Pedro Bay , Leyte , on 5 September . Occupation and demobilization missions . Assigned to transport troops destined for occupation duty in Japan , " Montour " departed Lingayen Gulf , arriving at Wakayama Ko , Honshū , 7 October . " Montour " debarked soldiers at Ise Wan , Honshū 27 October , and then reported for duty with the Operation Magic Carpet fleet for the next four months . She made two voyages from Okinawa to the West Coast , disembarking troops at Portland and San Francisco . Decommissioning . Returning to the East Coast , she decommissioned at Norfolk , Virginia , 19 April 1946 . Delivered to the War Shipping Administration 23 April , " Montour " was struck from the Naval Vessel Register 8 May . Commercial service . " Montour " was sold into commercial service in 1947 , and scrapped in 1977 .
Kosmos 2435 Kosmos 2435 ( meaning " Cosmos 2435 " ) is one of a set of three Russia n military satellites launched in 2007 as part of the GLONASS satellite navigation system . It was launched with Kosmos 2434 and Kosmos 2436 . This satellite is a GLONASS - M satellite , also known as Uragan - M , and is numbered Uragan - M No . 722 . Kosmos 2434 / 5 / 6 were launched from Site 81 / 24 at Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan . A Proton - M carrier rocket with a Blok DM upper stage was used to perform the launch which took place at 19 : 32 UTC on 25 December 2007 . The launch successfully placed the satellites into Medium Earth orbit . It subsequently received its Kosmos designation , and the international designator 2007 - 065B . The United States Space Command assigned it the Satellite Catalog Number 32394 . It is not working as part of the GLONASS constellation , but it is part of the orbital reserve . It is in the second plane , orbital slot 14 . It started operation on 25 January 2008 and ended operation on 12 October 2011 .
Carver Barracks Carver Barracks is a British Army base based on the former site of RAF Debden , approximately 1 mile north of the village of Debden , in Essex . The airfield was built in 1935 - 37 and the runways laid in 1940 . It was first occupied by the RAF , followed by the United States Army Air Forces ( USAAF ) in September 1942 . It was returned to Royal Air Force ( RAF ) control on 5 September 1945 . After the RAF withdrew from the station in 1974 , the site was handed to the British Army and re - established as Carver Barracks . In the 1980s Carver Barracks was home to Welsh Cavalry Regiment the 1st The Queen ' s Dragoon Guards , the 13th / 18th Royal Hussars and the 9th / 12th Royal Lancers - all armoured reconnaissance regiments . It is also home to the Falklands competition , which is held every year for the air training corps . The site is now home to 33 Engineer Regiment ( EOD ) , 101 ( City of London ) Engineer Regiment ( Explosive Ordnance Disposal ) , Headquarters Essex Wing , Air Training Corps and Saffron Walden Detachment , B Company , Essex Army Cadet Force .
Powell Pierpoint Powell Pierpoint ( 1922 - 1998 ) was a United States lawyer who served as General Counsel of the Army from 1961 to 1963 . Biography . Powell Pierpoint was born in Philadelphia on April 30 , 1922 , the son of James Reynolds Pierpoint and Ruth ( Powell ) Pierpoint . He attended Yale University , receiving a B . A . in 1944 . He was a member of the United States Navy Reserve from 1943 to 1946 . After college , he attended Yale Law School , receiving an LL . B . in 1948 . Pierpoint joined the predecessor law firm of Hughes Hubbard & Reed as an associate in 1948 and was admitted to the bar of New York in 1949 . He married Margaret Shaw Sagar on March 24 , 1950 , and together the couple would have one daughter , Harriet Pierpoint Bos . From 1953 to 1955 , he was an Assistant United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York . He became a partner at Hughes Hubbard in 1955 , and would practice law there until 1993 , when he became of counsel , holding that status until his death . He was a member of the American College of Trial Lawyers . He was also heavily involved in the Legal Aid Society , serving as its president . From 1961 to 1963 , Pierpoint took a leave of absence from Hughes Hubbard to serve as General Counsel of the Army . Pierpoint died in New York City on November 17 , 1998 .
Preston Davie Preston Davie ( 31 January 1881 – 21 May 1967 ) was an American lawyer and colonel during World War I . Davie won a Distinguished Service Medal for his efforts . Upon completing military service , he graduated from Harvard Law School . A descendant of William Richardson Davie , he amassed a large collection of historical documents over the course of his life , pertaining to the early settling of the United States . These include The Preston Davie Collection of Early Americana housed at University of North Carolina . His second wife Eugenie Mary Ladenburg Davie was a prominent activist in the Republican Party . She assisted in the donation of many of his collections following his death .
Boeotian War The Boeotian or Theban War broke out in 378 BCE as the result of a revolt in Thebes against Sparta . The war would last six years . Outbreak of the War . In 378 BCE a revolt in Thebes led to the assassination of the ruling 3 man junta and the expulsion of the Spartan garrison . An expedition against Thebes was mounted led by Kleombrotus achieved little but left a garrison in Thespiae under Sphodrias . That winter Sphodrias attempted a raid on Piraeus which ended in fiasco . Sphodrias had not acted under orders and was brought to trial . However , he was acquitted which led Athens to declare for Thebes The War . Two expeditions against Thebes led by King Agesilaus achieved little . Mark Munn argues that it is likely that the Dema wall was built at this time to defend Attica . An expedition in 376 BCE led by King Cleombrotus was blocked at the passes of Kithairon . Sparta then sent a fleet in and attempted to blockade Athens . The result was the defeat of the Spartan fleet at the Battle of Naxos at the hands of a predominately Athenian fleet commanded by Chabrias in 376 BCE . In 375 BCE Athens mounted 2 successful expeditions - one to the north Aegean under Chabrias and a second round the Peloponnese to North West Greece under Timotheos son of Konon who won the battle of Alyzeia in Akania . In 375 BCE there was a renewal of the Kings peace but this lasted no longer than a few months . The capture of Platea put the Theban - Athenian under strain . The Plateans were expelled by the Thebans and found asylum in Athens where they were a strong voice against Thebes . Though the alliance held , Athens insisted on negotiations with Sparta . A peace treaty was agreed but things went seriously awry at the signing - Epaminondas insisted that he should sign for the Boeotians as a whole rather than just Thebes , at which the Spartan king Agesilaus struck the name of Thebes off the list of signatories . After the Peace . Most of Greece implemented the treaty which meant that Thebes faced the Spartan expedition against her alone . However the resulting battle at Leuktra would be a decisive Spartan defeat .
George A . Woodward George Abisha Woodward was a jurist and a colonel in the United States Army , who was made a Brigadier General on the retired list in recognition of his military service between 1861 and 1879 . Biography . Woodward was born on February 14 , 1835 in Wilkes - Barre , Pennsylvania . His father was U . S . Representative George Washington Woodward . He obtained a B . A . from Trinity College in 1855 and married Charlotte Treat Chittenden on February 14 , 1867 . Later he would be admitted to the bar and became City Attorney of Milwaukee , Wisconsin from 1858 to 1859 . Woodward died on December 22 , 1916 and is buried with Charlotte at Arlington National Cemetery . Military career . Woodward was originally commissioned as a captain in the Union Army in 1861 . Engagements he participated in include the Battle of Glendale and the Battle of Gettysburg . Following the war he would serve in the 14th Infantry Regiment and the 15th Infantry Regiment . He retired in 1879 as a colonel but was made a brigadier general on the retired list in 1904 . Awards he received include the Civil War Campaign Medal .
Operation Echo Operation Echo was the codename given by the Canadian Forces for its air activities during the Kosovo War in 1999 . In support of the NATO Operation Allied Force Canadian aircraft based at Aviano Air Base in northeastern Italy flew bombing missions over the Balkans . During the campaign the Canadian air contingent consisted of 18 CF - 18 Hornet aircraft from 441 and 425 Tactical Fighter Squadron s , with 69 aircrew and 250 ground crew . Between March 24 and June 10 , 1999 , they flew 684 sortie s in 224 missions , and dropped nearly of gravity and precision - guided bombs . Despite the fact that they comprised less than 2 % of the nearly 1 , 000 Allied aircraft engaged in the conflict , they flew on 10 % of all bombing missions .
Voyager New Zealand Maritime Museum The Voyager New Zealand Maritime Museum is New Zealand ' s premier maritime museum . It is located on Hobson Wharf Auckland , adjacent to Viaduct Harbour . It houses exhibitions spanning New Zealands maritime history from the first Polynesian explorers to modern day triumphs at the America ' s Cup . Its Maori name is " ' Te Huiteanaui - A - Tangaroa ' " - holder of the treasures of Tangaroa ( the Sea God ) . Collections . The museum cares for a number of collections and permanent exhibitions ( as of 2006 ) : Seaworthy ships . In addition to a number of reconstructed or preserved ships in the building itself , the museum also owns a number of vessels that are normally berthed outside of the museum : All except " Rapaki " can be hired from the museums for sailing excursions or functions . " Rapaki " can be entered and explored during normal museum visits . Some personnel from the Royal New Zealand Navy are also at times seconded to the museum to assist with maintenance of the ships and exhibition objects . Extension . A NZ $ 8 million extension to the northern end of the museum was built in the late 2000s , to house a permanent exhibition about Sir Peter Blake , including the original " NZL 32 " ( " Black Magic " ) . The exhibition will be called " Blue Water , Black Magic " . This has since been opened .
29th Field Artillery Regiment ( United States ) The 29th Field Artillery Regiment is a field artillery regiment of the United States Army , first constituted in 1918 in the National Army ( USA ) . Lineage . Constituted 5 July 1918 , the 28th Field Artillery , the 29th Field Artillery , and the 30th Field Artillery , became the principle artillery elements of the 10th Division . A Gold color metal and enamel device 1 11 / 64 inches ( 2 . 98 cm ) in height overall consisting of a shield blazoned : Gules , a sunflower slipped and leaved between two shells erect Or . Attached below and to the sides of the shield a Gold scroll inscribed “ FIDELIS ET VERUS ” in Red letters . Scarlet is the color of the Artillery . The functions of the organization are represented by the two shells placed on either side of the sunflower which represents the state of activation , Kansas . The distinctive unit insignia was originally approved for the 29th Field Artillery Battalion on 26 June 1953 . It was redesignated for the 29th Artillery Regiment on 14 August 1958 . The insignia was redesignated effective 1 September 1971 , for the 29th Field Artillery Regiment . Gules , a sunflower slipped and leaved between two shells erect Or . On a wreath Or and Gules , a trident palewise Azure , the cross bar bearing 8 bezants over the tines a mullet of 7 points of the first charged with an estoile of 6 points of the second , all surmounting a pair of artillery rammers saltirewise Gold . Coat of arms . Motto FIDELIS ET VERUS ( Faithful And True ) . Scarlet is the color of the Artillery . The functions of the organization are represented by the two shells placed on either side of the sunflower which represents the state of activation , Kansas . The crest alludes to the landing of the 29th Artillery on the Normandy Beaches on 6 June 1944 for which the organization was awarded the Presidential Unit Citation . In this seaborne assault the 29th Artillery was part of Combat Team 8 , the first combat team to land in the VII Corps sector on the right flank of the Allied invasion . The trident alludes to “ Operation Neptune ” which launched the Normandy assault and in this instance is blue in reference to the award of the Presidential Unit Citation . The 7 pointed mullet alludes to the VII Corps and is similar in silhouette to its shoulder sleeve insignia . The 8 bezants refer to Combat Team 8 and the 6 pointed star ( from the coat of arms of Cherbourg ) to the Cotentin Peninsula . The mullet and star also simulate a shell burst . The rammers , aside from their functional use in loading the pieces are used to symbolize “ ramming home ” the Normandy landing , the pushing forward in subsequent actions and final victory . The coat of arms was originally approved for the 29th Field Artillery Battalion on 5 January 1943 . It was redesignated for the 29th Artillery Regiment on 14 August 1958 . It was amended to add a crest on 19 January 1966 . The insignia was redesignated effective 1 September 1971 , for the 29th Field Artillery Regiment .
Ōnojō Castle Ruins Ōno Fortress ( 大野城跡 ōnojōato ) is located on Mount Shioji ( formerly called Mount Ōno ) in the northern part of Dazaifu city in Fukuoka Prefecture , Japan . Construction began in 665 A . D . Construction began after the defeat of the combined Japanese and Baekje forces by the Tang / Silla alliance at the Battle of Baekgang in 663 . Fearing an invasion from the continent , the Japanese Yamato court is thought to have ordered the construction of the fortification to help protect the Daizaifu government center . Today the ruins of about seventy buildings can be seen , including buildings once used for storehouses , temples , and kitchens . A wall surrounded this area , built partly of stone , partly of earth . Sections of the wall still exist . This area is a Special Historic Site ( 特別史跡 ) Coordinates : 33°31 ′ 16 . 9 ″ N , 130°30 ′ 54 . 01 ″ E
Werner Ranck Werner Ranck ( 25 October 1904 – 7 December 1989 ) was a highly decorated Generalleutnant in the Wehrmacht during World War II . He was also a recipient of the Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross . The Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross was awarded to recognise extreme battlefield bravery or successful military leadership . Werner Ranck was captured by Soviet troops in May 1945 in the Courland Pocket . He was released in 1955 .
Camp Griffiss Camp Griffiss was a US military base in the United Kingdom during and after World War II . Location . Camp Griffiss was located in the Teddington end of Bushy Park , London , England . History . From 1942 , Camp Griffiss in Bushy Park became the site of a large US base , headquarters to a number of the Allied departments . The camp served as the European Headquarters for the USAAF from July 1942 to December 1944 . General Dwight Eisenhower was averse to working in the centre of London during the World War II . He decided instead to make Bushy Park the Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force ( SHAEF ) centre for planning Operation Overlord , the code name for the Allied invasion of north - west Europe that began with the D - Day landings . The base was named after Lieutenant Colonel Townsend Griffiss . Griffiss had been aide to Major General James E Chaney , and was killed in a friendly fire incident when the aircraft in which he was a passenger was mistakenly shot down by Royal Air Force ( RAF ) Polish fliers . He was the first US airman to die in the line of duty in Europe since the US entered World War II . It was a common belief amongst those stationed at the camp that the US base was originally intended to be at Bushey in Hertfordshire and was built in Bushy Park due to an error . An unpublished account of some of the experiences of WR ( Doug ) Douglas of the USAF 8th Squadron has been lodged with the Imperial War Museum . Douglas flew 35 missions in B - 17 aircraft with the 305th Bomb Group as pilot and co - pilot , and was based at Bushy Park for some of his tour . Post war . Most of the camp ' s huts were removed by 1963 . Near the Teddington end of the park , not far from Chestnut Avenue , a USAAF Memorial Plaque commemorates the wartime events . Some American Forces had also been billeted at Upper Lodge in Bushy Park . When they departed they left a concrete obelisk with the inscription , 5 C D , TEXAS , 1942 .
Home Guard Command ( Denmark ) Home Guard Command ( ) , short " HJK " , is the Danish Home Guard ' s top authority and is a level one authority reporting directly to the Ministry of Defence . It is under dual management by a military General and a civilian ( usually a member of parliament ) . In times of tension and war the Danish Defence Command assume command over the Home Guard . The Home Guard Command is located at Generalstok in Kastellet , in Copenhagen .
10th ( North Lincoln ) Regiment of Foot The 10th Regiment of Foot ( or 10th North Lincoln Regiment ) was raised on 20 June 1685 as the Earl of Bath ' s Regiment for its first Colonel John Granville , 1st Earl of Bath . The regiment saw action during the War of the Grand Alliance , the War of the League of Augsburg and the War of the Spanish Succession at the Battle of Blenheim , Battle of Ramillies and the Battle of Malplaquet . History . In 1750 the regiment was sent to Ireland . In 1751 it was renamed the 10th Regiment of Foot as all British regiment were given numbers instead of the colonel ' s name for identification . The 10th took part in the 1759 - 60 action to repel Thurot at Carrickfergus during the Seven Years ' War . The regiment next saw action during the American Revolutionary War at the Battle of Lexington and Concord , Battle of Bunker Hill , New York Campaign , Battle of Germantown , Battle of Monmouth and the Battle of Rhode Island . In 1778 the 10th returned home to England after 19 years service overseas . In 1781 the regiment was linked to the County of Lincolnshire for recruiting . During the French Revolutionary Wars and the Napoleonic Wars the regiment served in Egypt and in Portugal and Spain in the Peninsular War . The 10th was in India for the First Anglo - Sikh War and the bloody Battle of Sobraon where they met " Our Cousins " the 29th Regiment of Foot in the captured trenches . The 10th would also fought in the Second Anglo - Sikh War and the Indian Mutiny . The 10th Foot , 1st Battalion served in Japan from 1868 to 1871 . The battalion was charged with protecting the small foreign community in Yokohama . The leader of the battalion ' s military band , John William Fenton , is honored in Japan as " the first bandmaster in Japan " and as " the father of band music in Japan . " He is also credited for initiating the slow process in which " Kimi ga Yo " came to be accepted as the national anthem of Japan . In 1881 the 10th Regiment of Foot became the Lincolnshire Regiment as all British regiments were given County names . Following the Second World War , it was awarded the title " Royal " for its service during the war , its name becoming The Royal Lincolnshire Regiment . Currently the 2nd Battalion of the Royal Anglian Regiment is the modern unit linked to the 10th Regiment of Foot . Ensign Jeremy Lister of the 10th Regiment who saw action on 19 April 1775 in Massachusetts recorded events in his journal that was later published in a book . Modern reenactment group . In 1968 in preparation for the Bicentennial celebrations of the United States a modern re - enactment of the Tenth Regiment was formed by Vincent J R Kehoe of Chelmsford , Massachusetts . The group , based Lexington , Massachusetts , remains active and participates annually in the recreation of the Battle of Lexington Green on Patriot ' s Day . Steve Carell was part of the group , reenacting as a fife player .
First Battle of Lamia The First Battle of Lamia ( ) was fought in 209 BC between the forces of Philip V of Macedon and the Aetolians led by Pyrrhias . Phyrrhias was aided by a small Roman and Pergamum force . The Macedonians were victorious . Another battle was fought at Lamia within the year .
Steve Mason ( poet ) Steve Mason ( 1949 in Brooklyn , New York – May 25 , 2005 ) was a decorated United States American combat veteran of the Vietnam War and a critically acclaimed poet . His poem " The Wall Within " was read at the 1984 dedication of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington , D . C . and has the distinction of being the only American work of poetry on display at the war memorial in Hanoi . The author of four books , " The Moths & Violets of Vito & Me : The Story of a Poem " , " Johnny ' s Song " , " Warrior for Peace " , and " The Human Being : A Warrior ' s Journey Toward Peace and Mutual Healing " , his poetry related to his experiences as a captain in the United States Army during the Vietnam War . His work was hailed by veterans and their families nationwide . In addition to being the poet laureate of the Vietnam Veterans of America , he worked for veterans ' causes . Diagnosed with lung cancer as a result of exposure to Agent Orange during the war , he became a participant and active advocate for the Oregon Death with Dignity Act , and spoke at the California State Assembly for a similar law proposed in that state . He died at his home in Ashland , Oregon , at the age of 65 . He is survived by four children .
Battle of Pondicherry The Battle of Pondicherry was a naval battle between a British squadron under Vice - Admiral George Pocock and French squadron under Comte d ' Aché off the Carnatic coast of India near Pondicherry during the Seven Years ' War . The battle took place on 10 September 1759 . The outcome was indecisive .