naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
CTE Bauru ( D - 18 ) CTE Bauru ( Be - 4 ) was a Destroyer Escort of Bertioga Class , is now a museum - ship of Brazilian Navy . History . Built during the WWII in New Jersey , the Bauru was launched on September 15 of 1943 , and incorporated into the U . S . Navy in 11 October the same year under the name " USS McAnn ( DE - 179 ) . " It was decommissioned in August 15 of 1944 , When it was transferred to the Navy of Brazil and renamed in honor of the city Bauru . In the state of São Paulo , Brazil . Also during the conflict , Destroyer Escort - Bauru followed trains and played support missions to transport troops and patrols in war zones . At the end of the conflict , was incorporated into the Flotilla of Destroyers and later the Squadron Notices Oceanic , where he continued to perform important and diverse missions . In his nearly 40 years of activity , Bauru sailed 295 , 405 miles , totaling 1423 days at sea . End - of - War decommissioning . The " USS McAnn " underwent an upkeep and then steamed to Natal , Brazil , arriving on 10 August . She decommissioned there on 15 August and was transferred , under lend lease , to Brazil on the same date . She was commissioned in the Brazilian Navy on 16 August as " Bauru " ( D ‑ 18 ) . She served on loan with Brazilian Navy until 30 June 1953 when she was retransferred to Brazil , permanently , under the Mutual Defense Assistance Pact . After undergoing reforms to adapt , was opened to the public this year 1982 as ship - themed museum , displaying weapons , facilities and aspects of participation of the Brazilian Navy in World War II .
Venutius Venutius was a 1st - century king of the Brigantes in northern Britain at the time of the Roman conquest . Some have suggested he may have belonged to the Carvetii , a tribe that probably formed part of the Brigantes confederation . History first becomes aware of him as husband of Cartimandua , queen of the Brigantes , in about 51 AD . After the British resistance leader Caratacus was defeated by Publius Ostorius Scapula in Wales , he fled north to the Brigantes , only to be handed over to the Romans by Cartimandua . While the Brigantes were nominally an independent kingdom , Tacitus says Cartimandua and Venutius were loyal to Rome and " defended by Roman power " . However , after the capture of Caratacus , Venutius became the most prominent leader of resistance to the Roman occupation . Cartimandua had apparently tired of him and married his armour - bearer , Vellocatus , whom she elevated to the kingship in Venutius ' s place . Initially , Venutius sought only to overthrow his ex - wife , only later turning his attention to her Roman protectors . The Romans defended their client queen and Venutius ' s revolt was defeated by Caesius Nasica during the governorship of Aulus Didius Gallus ( 52 - 57 AD ) . Taking advantage of Roman instability during the year of four emperors , Venutius revolted again , this time in 69 AD . Cartimandua appealed for troops from the Romans , who were only able to send auxiliaries . Cartimandua was evacuated and Venutius took the kingdom . This second revolt may have had wider repercussions : Tacitus says that Vespasian , once emperor , had to " recover " Britain . He also says , introducing the events of the year of four emperors , that Britain was abandoned having only just been subdued ( although some think this is in reference to the consolidation of Agricola ' s later conquests in Scotland ) . What happened to Venutius after the accession of Vespasian is not recorded . Quintus Petillius Cerialis ( governor 71 to 74 AD ) campaigned against the Brigantes , but they were not completely subdued for many decades : Agricola ( governor 78 to 84 AD ) appears to have campaigned in Brigantian territory , and both the Roman poet Juvenal and the Greek geographer Pausanias refer to warfare against the Brigantes in the first half of the 1st century .
USS Cooper ( DD - 695 ) USS " Cooper " ( DD - 695 ) , a , is the only ship of the United States Navy to be named for Elmer Glenn Cooper , a naval aviator who died in a seaplane accident in 1938 . The " Cooper " was launched 9 February 1944 by Federal Shipbuilding and Drydock Company , Kearny , N . J . ; sponsored by Mrs . Elmer G . Cooper ; and commissioned 27 March 1944 , Commander J . W . Schmidt in command . " Cooper " cleared Boston 23 July 1944 for Pearl Harbor arriving 4 September . After operational training , she sailed 23 October for Ulithi , arriving 5 November , and put to sea at once to screen carriers in air attacks on Luzon , Ormoc Bay , and Manila Bay until 19 November . After repairs at Ulithi , she entered San Pedro Bay , Philippines , 29 November and joined in patrols in Leyte Gulf until 2 December , when she sailed with " Allen M . Sumner " ( DD - 692 ) and " Moale " ( DD - 693 ) to destroy shipping in Japanese - held Ormoc Bay . Here the ships engaged two small enemy destroyers and numerous small craft . At about 00 : 13 on 3 December , " Cooper " was torpedoed by the Japanese destroyer " Take " . Reports state that she suffered an explosion on her starboard side , then it broke in two , and sank within a minute . The presence of enemy forces prevented rescue of survivors until about 14 : 00 , when " Black Cat " airplanes were able to save 168 of Cooper ' s crew ; 191 were lost . In the Battle of Ormoc Bay , " Kuwa " was sunk and " Take " was damaged by the American destroyers . In addition to the loss of " Cooper " , " Allen M . Sumner " and " Moale " were both damaged . A documentary TV film , , was produced by Bigfoot Entertainment and made its debut in mid - 2006 . It featured deep - sea diver Rob Lalumiere and survivors of the " Cooper " sinking . " Cooper " was awarded one battle star for World War II service .
Supply Corps A Supply Corps is a branch of a country ' s military which is in charge of logistics and supply procurement to the armed forces . The term is also used by private corporations but on a much rarer basis . In the United States armed forces , each branch of service has its own supply corps . The United States Army refers to the organization as the Quartermaster Corps while the U . S . Navy operates a group known as the Navy Supply Corps . In most militaries , the Supply Corps are considered staff officers meaning that they have no command authority over troops in the field or ships at sea . In the modern age , however , some logistics commands ( such as Commander Naval Logistics Forces Korea ) have such a forward deployed manpower base that they are considered equal to front line combat units .
Ryan Zinke Ryan Zinke ( born November 1 , 1961 ) is a Republican member of the Montana Senate since 2009 . He was elected to Senate District 2 , representing Whitefish , Montana , in 2009 and 2011 . Zinke served as a U . S . Navy SEAL from 1985 to 2008 , retiring with the rank of Commander . During his career as a SEAL , he served as a member of the United States Naval Special Warfare Development Group ( also known as DEVGRU ) . He was awarded two Bronze Stars for active combat duty . He received a BS from the University of Oregon , an MBA from National University , and an MS from the University of San Diego . He was the running mate of Montana gubernatorial candidate Neil Livingstone in 2012 . Livingstone finished fifth in the Republican primary with 8 . 8 % of the vote . Personal . Zinke is married to Lolita ( née Hand ) . The Zinkes have three children : Jennifer , Wolfgang and Konrad . In July 2012 Mr . Zinke created a super PAC to oppose president Obama ' s reelection . Mr . Zinke stated that the PAC would be a conduit to channel special forces frustration with the president , as special forces operators are limited in terms of their ability to criticize their civilian commanders .
Hans Fritzsche Hans Georg Fritzsche ( April 21 , 1900 – September 27 , 1953 ) was a senior German Nazi official , ending the war as " Ministerialdirektor " at the Propagandaministerium . Career . Fritzsche was born in Bochum ( a city in the Ruhr Area ) and served in the German army in 1917 . Post - war he studied briefly at a number of universities before becoming a journalist for the Hugenberg Press and then involved in the new mass media of the radio , working for the German government . In September 1932 he was made head of the " Drahtloser Dienst " ( the wireless news service ) . On May 1 , 1933 , he joined the NSDAP . Under Joseph Goebbels ' Reich Ministry he continued to head the radio department before being promoted to the News Section at the Ministry . In mid - 1938 he became deputy to Alfred Berndt at the German Press Division . Responsible for controlling German news , the agency was also called the Home or Domestic Press Division . In December 1938 he was made chief of the Home Press Division . In May 1942 Goebbels took personal control of the division , and Fritzsche returned to radio work for the Ministry as Plenipotentiary for the Political Organization of the Greater German Radio and head of the Radio Division of the Ministry . Military tribunal . Fritzsche was taken prisoner by Soviet soldiers in Berlin on May 2 , 1945 . He was sent to Moscow for interrogation at Lubyanka Prison where , according to his own account , three gold teeth were yanked from his mouth upon arrival . He was confined to a " standing coffin " , a 3 - foot - square cell where it was impossible to sleep , and placed on a bread and hot water diet . He eventually signed a confession . Later , while on trial at Nuremberg , he wrote his account of Soviet prison which was published in Switzerland . Fritzsche was sent to Nuremberg , and tried before the International Military Tribunal . He was charged with conspiracy to commit crimes against peace , war crime s and crimes against humanity . It was unclear to attendees why he was charged , rumors abounded that he was only in the dock as a stand - in for Goebbels . William Shirer remarked that " no - one in the courtroom , including Fritzsche , seemed to know why he was there – he was too small a fry – unless it were as a ghost for Goebbels . . . " He was one of only three defendants to be acquitted at Nuremberg ( along with Hjalmar Schacht and Franz von Papen ) . He was acquitted because it became evident to the tribunal that he had never pushed for the extermination of the Jews , and on two instances he even attempted to stop the publication of the anti - Semitic newspaper " Der Stürmer " . He was later tried by a West German denazification court and was sentenced to nine years . He was released in September 1950 and died of cancer soon after . His wife Hildegard Fritzsche ( born Springer ) died the same year .
Corporal of horse Corporal of horse ( CoH ) is a rank in the British Army ' s Household Cavalry corresponding to sergeant in other regiments . Formerly , no cavalry regiments had sergeants , but the Household Cavalry are the only ones to keep this tradition alive . It is said to stem from the origin of the word " sergeant " , which comes from the same root as " servant " . Since even the lowliest trooper in the Household Cavalry was once a gentleman , it was considered that such a rank was inappropriate . The rank of corporal of horse has existed since at least the 1660s . The rank below is Lance - corporal of horse and that above is staff corporal . A corporal of horse wears three rank chevron s surmounted by a metal crown . He is addressed using his full rank title .
John Gabriel Jones John Gabriel Jones ( June 6 , 1752 – December 25 , 1776 ) was a colonial American pioneer and politician . An early settler of Kentucky , he and George Rogers Clark sought to petition Virginia to allow Kentucky to become a part of the Colony of Virginia at the outset of the American Revolution . He was named in honor of his uncle , the noted Virginian lawyer Gabriel Jones . Biography . Born to John Jones and Ann Slade , John Gabriel Jones set out for Kentucky at a young age where he lived for several years and eventually became a prominent lawyer in the region . In June 1776 , after a 7 - day meeting in Harrod ' s Town lasting from June 8 to June 15 , he and George Rogers Clark were elected by popular vote to represent western Fincastle County as members of the General Assembly of Virginia . Shortly before the two reached Williamsburg however , the state legislature had already adjourned and Jones instead turned back at Richmond to visit the settlements on the Holston River while Clark continued to the capital . On October 8 , Jones and Clark were both in attendance at the fall session and they were successfully able to use their influence to have Kentucky constituted as a county of Virginia by reconstituting Fincastle County into Montgomery , Washington and Kentucky counties , however they were not recognized as members of the assembly . While in Richmond , Clark visited Governor Patrick Henry and managed to acquire 500 pounds of gunpowder from Virginia which was ordered to be shipped to Pittsburgh . They later helped ship the gunpowder down the Ohio River and hid the cargo 11 miles outside of present - day Maysville , Kentucky . In December , Jones and Colonel John Todd gathered a group of ten men to retrieve the gunpowder . On December 25 , as they marched along the Ohio River , they were ambushed near the Lower Blue Lick by a group of warriors led by the Mingo chieftain Pluggy with Jones and several others being killed in the fighting .
Caproni CH . 1 The Caproni CH . 1 was a single - seat biplane fighter , a single example of which was produced as a prototype in Italy in 1935 . Design . Antonio Chiodi began design work on a new single - seat fighter in 1934 as a private venture of the Caproni company . He designed the Caproni CH . 1 — " CH " standing for " Chiodi " — an aerodynamically clean single - bay biplane of all - metal construction with fabric skin and wings of equal span . The aircraft had spatted landing gear . The cockpit was enclosed , with a canopy that opened by sliding to the rear . Chiodi intended the CH . 1 to be powered by a Gnome - Rhône 14Kfs Mistral Major 14 - cylinder radial engine rated at 581 kilowatts at 4 , 750 meters ( 780 horsepower at 15 , 585 feet ) , but instead the aircraft was constructed with a Piaggio P . IX R . C . 40 9 - cylinder radial rated at 417 kilowatts at 4 , 750 meters ( 560 horsepower at 13 , 125 feet ) . The engine drove a three - bladed , variable - pitch propeller . The CH . 1s proposed armament was two fixed forward - firing 7 . 7 - millimeter ( 0 . 303 - inch ) Breda - SAFAT machine gun s synchronized to fire through the propeller . Operational history . Chiodi himself piloted the CH . 1 on its first flight , which took place in May 1935 . After the Caproni company finished its tests , the " Regia Aeronautica " ( Italian Royal Air Force ) , tested the CH . 1 at Guidonia Montecelio in July and August 1935 . Although powered by an engine of lower power than its designer intended , the CH . 1 had an exceptional rate of climb . Tests ended when the CH . 1 flipped over onto its back during a landing and was damaged in August 1935 . The " Regia Aeronautica " did not place a production order , and no further examples were built .
Galloper gun The Galloper gun is an artillery piece used circa 1740 in British colonies ( later the United States ) . It has 1½ , 2 , 3 , 4 and rare 6 pound shell variants . The gun and carriage weighs around 600 pounds . The gun was designed to be pulled by one horse between the shafts and to keep up with fast moving troops , perhaps even cavalry . Gallopers were among the first attempts to give some degree of mobility to guns but the logistics of gun crew movement and ammunition transportation meant that the time to fire from a different location was not significantly reduced .
Rolf Johannesson Rolf Johannesson ( 22 July 1900 – 6 December 1989 ) was a highly decorated Konteradmiral in the Kriegsmarine during World War II and Konteradmiral in the Bundeswehr . 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 . Rolf Johannesson was captured by British troops at the end of the war and was held until 1946 . He joined the post war Deutsche Marine in 1957 and retired in 1961 as a Konteradmiral .
Charidemus Charidemus ( in Greek Χαρίδημος ) , of Oreus in Euboea , was a Greek mercenary leader of the 4th century BC . About 367 BC , he fought under the Athenian general Iphicrates against Amphipolis . Being ordered by Iphicrates to take the Amphipolitan hostages to Athens , he allowed them to return to their own people , and joined Cotys , king of Thrace , against Athens . Soon afterwards he fell into the hands of the Athenians and accepted the offer of Timotheus to re - enter their service . Having been dismissed by Timotheus ( 362 BC ) he joined the revolted satraps Memnon and Mentor in Asia , but soon lost their confidence , and was obliged to seek the protection of the Athenians . Finding , however , that he had nothing to fear from the Persians , he again joined Cotys , on whose murder he was appointed guardian to his youthful son Cersobleptes . In 357 BC , on the arrival of Chares with considerable forces , the Chersonese was restored to Athens . The supporters of Charidemus represented this as due to his efforts , and , in spite of the opposition of Demosthenes , he was honored with a golden crown and the franchise of the city . It was further resolved that his person should be inviolable . In 351 BC , he commanded the Athenian forces in the Chersonese against Philip II of Macedon , and in 349 BC he superseded Chares as commander in the Olynthian War . He achieved little success , but made himself detested by his insolence and profligacy , and was in turn replaced by Chares . After Chaeroneia the war party would have entrusted Charidemus with the command against Philip , but the peace party secured the appointment of Phocion . He was one of those whose surrender was demanded by Alexander the Great after the destruction of Thebes , but escaped with banishment . He fled to Darius III , who received him with distinction . But , having expressed his dissatisfaction with the preparations made by the king just before the battle of Issus ( 333 BC ) , he was put to death .
Richard Beresford Richard Beresford ( 1755 – February 6 , 1803 ) was an American planter and lawyer from Berkeley County , South Carolina . He was a delegate for South Carolina in the Confederation Congress in 1783 and 1784 . Beresford was born near Charleston , South Carolina and was baptized June 3 , 1755 . He was educated in South Carolina and in England , studying law at the Middle Temple in London . He became a lawyer in private practice and also engaged in planting , with extensive estates in Berkeley County and Colleton County in South Carolina as well as in England . He took an active part in the American Revolutionary War , serving as an officer in the 1st South Carolina Regiment under General Isaac Huger in the Georgia campaign in 1778 . He was captured at the fall of Charleston in 1780 and imprisoned at St . Augustine until 1781 , when he was exchanged . He was member of the South Carolina state house of representatives , 1781 and was elected by the South Carolina state general assembly as a member of the privy council in 1782 . He was elected the ninth Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina in January 1783 , but resigned shortly afterward , having been elected to the Continental Congress . He was a member of the Confederation Congress in 1783 and 1784 , after which he resumed planting . He later engaged in literary pursuits and published the " Vigil in Charleston " in 1798 . He died in Charleston . The Confederation Congress had scheduled to meet at the Maryland State House in November , 1783 , to ratify the Treaty of Paris ending the American Revolutionary War . However , by mid - January only seven of the thirteen states had sent delegates , which was not enough to ratify the treaty . On January 13 , 1784 , Beresford , who was ill , was the last delegate to arrive . Soon after his arrival , the vote was taken and on January 14 , the Congress ratified the treaty .
German submarine U - 758 German submarine " U - 758 " was a Type VIIC U - boat built for the German Kriegsmarine for service during World War II . Commissioned on 5 May 1942 , she served with the 6th U - boat Flotilla until 1 November as a training boat , and as a front boat until 14 October 1944 mostly under the command of Kapitänleutnant Gerhard Bigalk before joining the 33rd U - boat Flotilla as a training boat for the remainder of her service in the war . Service Record . Built in werk 131 of the Kriegsmarinewerft shipyard in Wilhelmshaven , " U - 758 " served on seven patrols with the 6th U - boat Flotilla . The submarine ' s first patrol of 41 days between 14 November and 24 December 1942 from Kiel to St . Nazaire was uneventful . Her second patrol from 14 February to 30 March 1943 was not . Midway across the Atlantic ocean on 17 March , U - 758 with Wolf pack Raubgraf made contact with and attacked convoy " HX - 229 " which was eastbound , delivering goods from the United States to the United Kingdom . " U - 758 " destroyed two ships from the 37 - ship convoy : The Dutch ship " Zaanland " ( 6 , 813 GRT ) and the American Liberty Ship " James Oglethorpe " ( 7 , 176 GRT ) . Torpedoes fired at the Dutch motor tanker " Magdala " missed their mark . " U - 758 " undertook five more combat patrols but did not sink or damage any further ships . Fate . The veteran submarine was caught in the open during a British raid on the port of Kiel . Badly damaged , she was stricken from the navy list on 16 March 1945 . At the cessation of hostilities she was surrendered to the allies . Deemed too badly damaged to be sunk as part of Operation Deadlight , she was instead broken up for scrap beginning in 1946 . Table . Departure Time Arrival Time Days
USCGC Blue Shark ( WPB - 87360 ) USCGC " Blue Shark " ( WPB - 87360 ) is an long Marine Protector class coastal patrol boat of the United States Coast Guard built by Bollinger Shipyards in Lockport , Louisiana . " Blue Shark " , one of the newest cutters in the Coast Guard fleet , is homeported at Everett , Washington and her primary missions are ports , waterways and coastal security , search and rescue , law enforcement , marine environmental response , recreational boating safety and military readiness .