naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
William Moultrie William Moultrie ( ; November 23 , 1730 – September 27 , 1805 ) was a general from South Carolina in the American Revolutionary War . Life . Moultrie was born in Charleston , South Carolina . He fought in the Anglo - Cherokee War ( 1761 ) and served in the colonial assembly before the advent of the American Revolution . In 1775 he was commissioned colonel of the 2nd South Carolina Regiment . In December of that year he led a raid on an encampment of runaway slaves on Sullivan ' s Island , killing 50 and capturing the rest . In 1776 his defense of a small fort on Sullivan ' s Island ( later named Fort Moultrie in his honor ) prevented Sir Henry Clinton and Sir Peter Parker from taking Charleston , South Carolina . The Continental Congress passed a resolution thanking Moultrie . He was promoted to brigadier general and his regiment was taken into the Continental Army . Moultrie ' s skill failed to prevent the fall of Savannah , Georgia to the British in 1778 . He was captured in the fall of Charleston to the British in 1780 and later exchanged . He was promoted to major general in 1782 , the last man appointed to that rank by Congress . After the war he served as the 35th Governor of South Carolina ( 1785 – 87 , 1792 – 94 ) . He wrote " Memoirs of the Revolution as far as it Related to the States of North and South Carolina " ( 1802 ) . Legacy . After the war , the fort he had defended was renamed Fort Moultrie , continuing to function as a pivotal defense point until supplanted by Fort Sumter . Fort Moultrie was an active post of the United States Army from 1798 until the end of World War Two . The Moultrie Flag . During his famous defense of the fort that would someday bear his name , a flag of Moultrie ' s own design was flown : a field of blue bearing a crescent with the word LIBERTY on it . Shot down during the fight , then held aloft by a Sargent William Jasper to rally the troops , it became iconic of the Revolution in the South . It came to be known as the Moultrie Flag , or the Liberty Flag , and was incorporated in the Flag of South Carolina , as well as being used alongside the Gadsden flag in the modern liberty movement .
Chernyakhovsk ( air base ) Chernyakhovsk ( also Chernyahovsk ) – – is a naval air base located 4 km southwest of the city of Chernyakhovsk ( formerly Insterburg ) in the Kaliningrad Oblast of Russia . It is a medium sized interceptor airfield , listed as a nuclear bomber base by a Natural Resources Defense Council study . One of the main regiments at the base was the 4th Guards Maritime Assault Aviation Regiment , known up until 1989 as the 4th Guards Bomber Aviation Regiment . 4th Guards was formed from 31st Bomber Aviation Regiment on 6 . 12 . 41 . The regiment moved into the base from nearby Kaliningrad Chkalovsk , also in the Kaliningrad Oblast , on 18 October 1952 . In August 1987 it absorbed the 63rd Bomber Aviation Regiment . On 10 . 12 . 89 the regiment was renamed 4th Guards Maritime Assault Aviation Regiment . The regiment was equipped with the Il - 28 from August 1951 – 1964 , the Yak - 28 , 1964 - 1974 , the Sukhoi Su - 24 ' Fencer , ' 1974 - 1987 ( up to 29 examples flown ) , and the Su - 24M , 1987 - 2004 . The regiment was assigned to the 30th Air Army , from July 1964 - July 1968 , the 132nd Bomber Aviation Division from July 1968 - 12 . 89 , the 132nd Maritime Assault Aviation Division , 12 . 89 - 1994 , and the Baltic Fleet from 1994 - 2004 . The airfield was also home to 15 ODRAP ( 15th Independent Long - Range Reconnaissance Regiment ) . A few sources cite the airfield as being a Tupolev Tu - 16 base during the 1960s or 1970s .
E - class blimp The E class of US Navy blimps comprised a single airship , built during World War I by Goodyear as one of a group of three small blimps offered to the US government . Two were purchased for the US Navy and one for the US Army . The Navy blimps were designated E - 1 , F - 1 , and the Army airship A - 1 . These airships had identical cars and envelopes . The E - 1 was delivered to Pensacola , Florida in December 1918 . It was flown only at Pensacola serving as a trainer at the Airship School and was removed from service in 1924 .
List of United States Marine Corps Combat Logistics Companies A Combat Logistics Company ( CLC ) is a logistics unit of the United States Marine Corps that are based at Marine Corps air stations . Formerly known as Combat Service Support Companies , they provide intermediate supply support and intermediate motor transport and engineer ground equipment maintenance to their Marine Aircraft Wings ( MAWs ) ; operate the Aerial Port of Embarkation / Debarkation ( APOE / D ) under the guidance of the Marine Expeditionary Force ( MEF ) ; and provide personnel to the Fleet Assistance Program ( FAP ) in support of legal , postal , exchange , security ( military police ) , personnel administration , freight / passenger transportation ( TMO ) and bulk fuel support for their respective Marine Corps Air Station . Organization . Combat Logistics Companies fall under the command of a Combat Logistics Regiment within the Marine Logistics Group . Companies are not provided to air stations in proximity to a larger logistics unit ( such as Marine Corps Air Station Camp Pendleton ) . Combat Logistics Companies provide intermediate ground logistics support to aviation units , to include supply and maintenance beyond organic capabilities .
Gustav von Senden - Bibran Gustav Freiherr ( Baron ) von Senden - Bibran ( born July 23 , 1847 in Reisicht , Lower Silesia , Germany , died November 23 , 1909 in Berlin ) was an admiral of the German Imperial Navy . His father was a Silesian landowner who had served in the Austro - Hungarian Cavalry . He entered the Prussian Navy at age 15 , never married , and dedicated his life to building a strong German Navy . After service in the Franco - Prussian War , from 1871 to 1874 he attended the post - graduate Naval War College , the Marineakademie , along with the future admiral and colleague Otto von Diederichs . He was stationed in China , Japan and the South Pacific , the Mediterranean and Constantinople . After a cruise around the world ( 1881 – 83 ) he was given more important commands at home . He became Naval Adjutant or aide to Kaiser Wilhelm II 1888 , and , in 1889 , Chief of the German Imperial Naval Cabinet . In both positions he was very valuable for his ability to explain technical matters in a manner that the Kaiser could understand . In 1892 , he became Rear Admiral and 1899 , finally , Vice Admiral . He often came into strong conflict with army and civilian leaders over his naval building plans , but he often won his goals with the support of Kaiser Wilhelm II , who " had nothing but the navy in his head . " He made no secret of his goal of building a navy which would wrest world economic and political power from the British . He was accused of having " delusions of grandeur " and little knowledge of the realities of world politics and power . His period of greatest influence was in the 1890 , lessening after the triumph of Tirpitz . He was something of a " naval Éminence grise " to the Kaiser , with whom he had a standing appointment to meet on Tuesday mornings , either in Berlin or Potsdam . His power waned after the appointment of Admiral Tirpitz to the Imperial Naval Office in 1897 , partly because he took the losing pro - cruiser side in the debate within the government ( and for the Kaiser ' s ear ) over whether Germany should build a cruiser fleet or a great battleship fleet . In the controversy over where Germany should seek a base in the Far East , he preferred Chusan , an island in the mouth of Hangzhou Bay . He retired from the Naval Cabinet in 1906 in favor of Georg Alexander von Müller . In 1903 he was made full Admiral and Adjutant General to the Kaiser . He died in 1909 . Honors . Order of Saint John ( Bailiwick of Brandenburg ) ( " Der Johanniterorden " ) Order of the Black Eagle Grand Cross of Order of the Red Eagle with oak leaves and swords
John Wallinger Sir John Arnold - Wallinger ( 1869 – 1931 ) was a British Indian intelligence officer who led the prototype Indian Political Intelligence Office from 1909 to 1916 . He was also the literary prototype of the spymaster of a number of Somerset Maugham ' s short stories . Arnold - Wallinger is credited with leading the Indian intelligence missions outside India , notably against the Indian Anarchist movement in England , and later against the Berlin Committee and the Hindu - German Conspiracy during World War I . Among his more famous agents was Somerset Maugham who was recruited as a British agent in Switzerland .
Elroy Bub Elroy Bub served in the United States Army during World War I . He was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross . His award citation reads : " The President of the United States of America , authorized by Act of Congress , July 9 , 1918 , takes pleasure in presenting the Distinguished Service Cross to Private Elroy Bub ( ASN : 544477 ) , United States Army , for extraordinary heroism in action while serving with Headquarters Company , 30th Infantry Regiment , 3d Division , A . E . F . , near Mezy , France , 15 July 1918 . Private Bub successfully carried messages through terrific artillery and machine - gun fire and was wounded while performing the mission . " Bub was born in Milwaukee , Wisconsin .
Atlantic Star The Atlantic Star is a campaign medal of the British Commonwealth that was awarded for service in World War II . The star was awarded for six months service afloat , in the Atlantic or in Home Waters , within the period 3 September 1939 to 8 May 1945 . It was also awarded to aircrew who had taken part in operations against the enemy at sea within the qualifying areas , and to Naval personnel , subject to two months service in an operational unit . The 1939 - 1945 Star must have been earned before commencing qualifying service for the Atlantic Star . Merchant seaman also qualified for the medal . They were required to have served in the Atlantic , home waters , North Russia Convoys or the South Atlantic . The star was immediately awarded if the service period was terminated by death , disability or wounding . The award of a gallantry medal or a Mention in Despatches also led to an immediate award . British uniform regulations stipulated that neither the Air Crew Europe Star nor the France and Germany Star would be awarded to a recipient of the Atlantic Star . Subsequent entitlement to the Air Crew Europe Star or the France and Germany Star was denoted by the award of the appropriate clasp to the Atlantic Star . However , regulations stipulated that only the first clasp earned could be worn with the medal . Description . Clasps . Regulations only allow one clasp to be worn with the Star . When the ribbon is worn alone a silver rosette ribbon emblem is worn to denote the award of a clasp .
Thomas Mower McDougall Thomas Mower McDougall was an officer in the United States Army who took part in the Battle of Little Bighorn . Biography . McDougall was born on May 21 , 1845 in Prairie du Chien , Wisconsin . His father was Charles McDougall . McDougall would marry a woman named Alice , who died in 1920 . He would pass away on July 3 , 1909 in Brandon , Vermont . Both he and Alice are buried at Arlington National Cemetery . His brother - in - law was Edwin Burr Babbitt . Career . McDougall originally jointed the Union Army during the American Civil War . He was commissioned a Second Lieutenant . Battles he served in included the Siege of Vicksburg . Following the war he accepted a commission in the 14th Infantry Regiment in the United States Army . Later he was assigned to the 7th Cavalry Regiment . On June 25 , 1876 he was in command of Company B of the 7th Cavalry , escorting the pack train . When fighting broke out his company would engage in battle with the battalion commanded by Marcus Reno . Following the battle McDougall would remain in the Army until he retired as a Major in 1904 .
Camp of Fighting Poland Obóz Polski Walczącej ( OPW , Camp of Fighting Poland , or Fighting Poland Movement ) was a minor part of the Polish resistance movement in World War II . Created in 1942 - 44 and centered in Warsaw , its members were mostly composed of the former political party , Obóz Zjednoczenia Narodowego ( Camp of National Unity , or ' Ozon ' ) , part of the " Sanacja " movement . Among the organizers of this movement was marshal Edward Rydz - Śmigły , who proposed its name , and Julian Piasecki , who became its commandant . It was militarily subordinate to the Armia Krajowa from 1943 and eventually merged with Konwent Organizacji Niepodległościowych ( The Council of Independence Organizations ) into Zjednoczenie Organizacji Niepodległościowych ( The Union of Independence Organizations ) .
USS Donnell ( DE - 56 ) USS " Donnell " ( DE - 56 ) , a of the United States Navy , was named in honor of Ensign Earl Roe Donnell ( 1918 – 1942 ) , who was killed in action while serving in Scouting Squadron 6 aboard the aircraft carrier during an attack on the Marshall Islands on 6 February 1942 . " Donnell " was laid down on 27 November 1942 at the Bethlehem Steel Company shipyard , at Hingham , Massachusetts , launched on 13 March 1943 , sponsored by Mrs . E . R . Donnell , mother of Ensign Donnell , and commissioned on 26 June 1943 , with Lieutenant Commander F . C . Billings , USNR , in command . Service history . " Donnell " sailed from Boston on 31 August 1943 for trans - Atlantic convoy duty . She guarded the safe passage of four convoys to Derry and return in the buildup for the invasion of Europe in June . At sea bound for Derry again on her fifth voyage , on 3 May 1944 " Donnell " made a sound contact , then sighted a periscope a few minutes later and pressed home a depth charge attack on . Simultaneously she was struck by a torpedo which blew off her stern . Explosion of her own depth charges inflicted additional damage on the escort . Her casualties were 29 killed and 25 wounded . Arriving after a 300 - mile dash in response to a call from " Donnell " , an 18 - hour hunt by the 2nd Support Group under Captain Frederic John Walker began which brought " U - 473 " to the surface , where she was sunk by gunfire . " Donnell " was towed by , , and to Dunstaffnage Bay , Scotland , arriving there on 12 May . Since repairs would have involved extensive reconstruction , she was placed in commission in reserve at Lisahally , Northern Ireland , on 20 June 1944 , for use as an accommodation ship . Electric power supplies were needed at newly captured ports on in France before the electric grid and electric power generating stations could be returned to service . Since " Donnell " had a large turbo - electric generator , but was not able to sail by herself because of the damage she had sustained , the ship was converted to an electric power barge and reclassified IX - 182 on 15 July 1944 . " Donnell " was towed to Plymouth , England , in July to embark passengers , take on cargo , and have electric power cables installed in place of her torpedo tubes . " Donnell " was towed in August to Cherbourg , France , where she supplied electric power to shore installations . The experiment was such a success , that a few other destroyer escorts had their torpedo tubes removed and replaced by electric power cables and power supply equipment for use at other locations . In February 1945 she was returned to England , and served as barracks ship at Portland and Plymouth until towed back to the United States , arriving at the Philadelphia Navy Yard on 18 July 1945 . She was decommissioned on 23 October 1945 , and sold for scrap on 29 April 1946 .
HMCS Lévis ( K115 ) HMCS " Lévis " was a Royal Canadian Navy which took part in convoy escort duties during the Second World War . She was sunk in 1941 . Background . Flower - class corvettes like " Lévis " serving with the Royal Canadian Navy during the Second World War were different to earlier and more traditional sail - driven corvettes . The " corvette " designation was created by the French as a class of small warships ; the Royal Navy borrowed the term for a period but discontinued its use in 1877 . During the hurried preparations for war in the late 1930s , Winston Churchill reactivated the corvette class , needing a name for smaller ships used in an escort capacity , in this case based on a whaling ship design . The generic name " flower " was used to designate the class of these ships , which – in the Royal Navy – were named after flowering plants . Corvettes commissioned by the Royal Canadian Navy during the Second World War were named after communities for the most part , to better represent the people who took part in building them . This idea was put forth by Admiral Percy W . Nelles . Sponsors were commonly associated with the community for which the ship was named . Royal Navy corvettes were designed as open sea escorts , while Canadian corvettes were developed for coastal auxiliary roles which was exemplified by their minesweeping gear . Eventually the Canadian corvettes would be modified to allow them to perform better on the open seas . Construction . " Lévis " was ordered on 24 January 1940 as part of the 1939 - 1940 Flower - class building program . She was laid down at Davie Shipbuilding & Repairing Co . Ltd . in Lauzon on 11 March 1940 and launched on 4 September of that year . She was commissioned into the RCN on 16 May 1941 at Quebec City , Quebec . War Service . Upon joining the fleet , " Lévis " was assigned to convoy escort duty in the Northwest Atlantic . In June 1941 she joined the Newfoundland Escort Force . She did one round trip to Iceland before joining convoy SC - 44 . " Lévis " was part of the 19th Escort Group escorting convoy SC - 44 when she was torpedoed at 0205 local time on 19 September 1941 by " U - 74 " under the command of Eitel - Friedrich Kentrat east of Cape Farewell at position . The explosion of the torpedo on the port side killed all but 2 of the ratings on the stokers ' messdeck . Compartments up to the No . 2 bulkhead were flooded . The surviving crew abandoned ship to except for a damage control party of 10 officers and ratings . " Mayflower " took " Lévis " under tow for approximately 12 hours , however No . 2 bulkhead was buckled and not watertight and the ship sank at 1710 local time later that day . 91 crew were rescued and 18 were killed as a result of the torpedo attack . " Lévis " was the first Canadian Flower - class corvette to be sunk . Her first and only commanding officer was Lieutenant Charles Walter Gilding RCNR .
David Gregg McIntosh David Gregg McIntosh ( March 16 , 1836 – October 16 , 1916 ) was a Confederate artillery officer during the American Civil War from the state of South Carolina . David McIntosh was practicing law when the Civil War broke out in 1861 . The only military experience he had was as a member of the local militia before the war , but after his native South Carolina seceded on December 20 , 1860 , McIntosh offered his services to the state . On July 29 , 1861 he was appointed captain of Company D , 1st South Carolina Infantry , seeing action at the Battle of Vienna . His company was converted to the Pee Dee Light Artillery in 1862 and he saw action on the Peninsula Campaign , the Battle of Harpers Ferry , the Battle of Antietam , and the Battle of Fredericksburg . On March 2 , 1863 , McIntosh was promoted to major and given command of an artillery battalion . He commanded his battalion at the Battle of Chancellorsville , the Gettysburg , Bristoe Station , and the Mine Run . McIntosh was promoted to lieutenant - colonel in February 1864 and commanded his battalion in the Overland Campaign , including the Battle of the Wilderness . He fought along the siege lines at the Siege of Petersburg and was slightly wounded at the Battle of the Crater . Shortly thereafter he was wounded at the Battle of Weldon Railroad . McIntosh was present with the battalion until just before Appomattox where he disappears from the record . McIntosh was a brother - in - law to Confederate General John Pegram and his younger brother William J . Pegram . William Pegram was also a famous " gunner " in the Third Corps of the Army of Northern Virginia with McIntosh . McIntosh was married to Virginia Pegram . When the War ended , McIntosh resumed the practice of law , this time in Towson , Maryland . Eventually McIntosh becoming the head of the Maryland state bar association . His notable post - war accomplishments include authoring a pamphlet on the battle of Chancellorsville . McIntosh lived into the 20th century , dying in Towson in 1916 . He is buried in Richmond , Virginia , in Hollywood Cemetery .
Eugène Chavant Eugène Chavant was the founder of the French resistance organisation France Combat in 1942 and a prominent member of the French resistance . His nom de guerre was Clement , hence the " dit Clement " on the memorial to him in Grenoble . He was a member of the CDLN ( Departmental Committee for National Liberation ) for the département of Isère during the war . He was also a decorated war hero of the First World War . Early life . Eugène Chavant was born on the 12th of February 1894 , at Colombe , Isère , the son of a shoe - maker . He was a student at the village school before becoming a mechanic in a factory , during which time he followed the distance - learning programme of the Ecole du Génie Civil which allowed him to become a master tradesman . World War 1 . In 1914 , he was mobilised in the 11th Dragoons , then transferred to the 20th Battalion of Chasseur s where he was made a sergeant and platoon leader . Gassed near Soissons in 1918 , he refused to leave the front . His attitude led him to receive the Médaille Militaire and the Croix de Guerre with four citations . Present - day . In Grenoble , he is commemorated by the tram - stop ( lines A and C ) Chavant .
Bill Sheridan Bill Sheridan ( born January 27 , 1959 ) is an American football coach , who is currently the Defensive Coordinator for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers . He was a coach for a number of college teams , including Notre Dame and Michigan State . From 2005 to 2008 he was the linebackers coach for the New York Giants of the National Football League . In 2009 was the defensive coordinator for the New York Giants . Personal life . A native of Detroit , Sheridan earned four letters as a linebacker at Grand Valley State University . He graduated from De La Salle High School in Detroit . Sheridan and his wife , Jaycine , have four children : Joe , Nick , Mark and Natalie . Nick was a quarterback at the University of Michigan from 2008 - 2009 . Coaching career . Sheridan ' s coaching career began in 1981 in Shrine High School in Royal Oak , Michigan , where he was the football coach until 1984 . In 1987 he moved to the college level and became the linebacker coach for Maine , followed by Cincinnati and Army . In 1996 , he shifted to defensive line coach at West Point . He had been on Lloyd Carr ’ s staff at the University of Michigan the previous three years before his stint with the Giants , serving as both the linebackers coach and then as coach of the defensive line . Prior to being the defensive coordinator he was the Giants linebackers coach . Sheridan replaced Steve Spagnuolo after he left to take the head coaching position with the St . Louis Rams . Sheridan had been the linebackers coach for the Giants for the previous four seasons after his hiring in 2005 . Giants ' head coach Tom Coughlin promoted Sheridan over secondary coach Peter Giunta . He was fired on January 4 , 2010 after the Giants Defense slipped as the team dropped 8 of their last 11 games and allowed 40 points on five different occasions a franchise record . On January 19 , 2010 , Sheridan was hired by the Miami Dolphins to coach their inside linebackers . On February 17 , 2012 , The Tampa Bay Buccaneers hired Bill Sheridan as their defensive coordinator .