naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Tobias Bridge Sir Tobias Bridge was fought for Parliament in the English Civil War , served the Lord Protector Oliver Cromwell during the Interregnum and after the restoration he served King Charles II . During the English Civil War , Bridge fought for Parliament under Fairfax . During the Interregnum he was an active supporter of Oliver Cromwell served on several influential committees . From 1655 and 1659 he as a Colonel of Horse , and on the death of Charles Worsley he succeeded to the governorship of Cheshire , Lancashire and Staffordshire district during the second half of 1656 of the Rule of the Major - Generals . During the Second Commonwealth , in the immediate prelude to the restoration of the monarchy , he served as a major in Sir Lord Lockhart ' s Regiment of Horse at Dunkirk , and after the restoration he was appointed Captain of Horse at Dunkirk , a post where he took direct orders from the Governor of Dunkirk and King Charles II . He held the post until 1662 when Dunkirk was sold to France . On his return from Dunkirk he was commissioned into the Duke of Richmond ' s Regiment as a captain . A year after he was knighted in 1666 , Bridge went to Barbados as colonel of his regiment . In 1672 he commanded the local land forces against Tobago in one of the many wars over that island . In 1674 he was admitted to the council of Barbados . He probably died in Bridgetown , a town named after him and the capital of Barbados .
Aaron S . Lanfare Aaron Steven Lanfare ( September 9 , 1824 - August 19 , 1875 ) was a First Lieutenant in the Union Army and a Medal of Honor recipient for his actions in the American Civil War . A pre - war merchant sailor , Lanfare enlisted in the Army from Branford , Connecticut in November 1861 , and was mustered out in August 1865 . After his military service he returned to serve in the merchant marine , until his ship was lost in the West Indies . Medal of Honor citation . Rank and organization : First Lieutenant , Company B , 1st Connecticut Cavalry . Place and date : At Sailors Creek , Va . , April 6 , 1865 . Entered service at : Branford , Conn . Birth : Branford , Conn . Date of issue : May 3 , 1865 . Citation : Capture of flag of 11th Florida Infantry ( C . S . A . ) .
Thomasville Air Force Station Thomasville Air Force Station ( ADC ID : TM - 197 , NORAD ID : Z - 197 ) is a closed United States Air Force General Surveillance Radar station . It is located north - northwest of Thomasville , Alabama . It was closed in 1969 . History . Thomasville 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 . The 698th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron moved to Thomasville on 1 September 1958 when a test model of the AN / FPS - 35 radar was installed for evaluation . It was the first of the large radars to be deployed , and initially the station functioned as a Ground - Control Intercept ( GCI ) and warning station . As a GCI station , the squadron ' s role was to guide interceptor aircraft toward unidentified intruders picked up on the unit ' s radar scopes . Two AN / FPS - 90 height - finder radars were added in the early 1960s . The Ground Air Transmitting Receiving ( GATR ) Site for communications was located at , approximately 0 . 8 miles east - northeast from the main site . Normally the GATR site was connected by a pair of buried telephone cables , with a backup connection of dual telephone cables overhead . The Coordinate Data Transmitting Set ( CDTS ) ( AN / FST - 2 ) at the main site converted each radar return into a digital word which was transmitted by the GATR via microwave to the Control Center . In 1959 , Thomasville joined the Semi Automatic Ground Environment ( SAGE ) system , feeding data to DC - 09 at Gunter AFB , Alabama . After joining , the squadron was re - designated as the 698th Radar Squadron ( SAGE ) on 1 October . 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 . On 31 July 1963 , the site was redesignated as NORAD ID Z - 97 . The 698th Radar Squadron was inactivated on 30 September 1969 and Thomasville AFS was closed due to a draw - down of ADC and budget constraints . After its closure , the site was the location of the Thomasville Mental Health & Rehabilitation Center , and Alabama Department of Youth Services . However , the former closed completely by November 2003 . Today the former radar site is used by the Alabama Southern Community College . Many of the former Air Force buildings remain , as well as the large AN / FPS - 35 search - radar tower , which dominates the site .
Fairey Hamble Baby The Fairey Hamble Baby was a British single - seat naval patrol floatplane designed and built by Fairey Aviation for the Royal Naval Air Service Design and development . Fairey Aviation built a number of Sopwith Baby floatplane s at its Hamble works . A variant of the Sopwith Baby was built by the Fairey Aviation Co . , Ltd . On 23 October 1916 , Sopwith Baby " No . 8134 " was sent to the Fairey works for repair , and the opportunity was taken to rebuild the aircraft to incorporate a number of modifications . The most significant was the Fairey Patent Camber Gear , which was a form of trailing edge flap used to increase lift . On the Fairey - built aircraft , the entire trailing edge of each wing was hinged along the rear spar , lowered by rotating a handwheel in the cockpit . A differential device ensured that the flaps could still be actuated as ailerons ; thus , lateral control was maintained . In this modified form , the aircraft was known as the Fairey Hamble Baby . Production Hamble Babies differed in appearance from those built by Sopwith and Blackburn . The planform of wings and tailplane were changed : the wings had increased span and reduced chord , had rounded tips , and the tailplane had a characteristic shape different from the semi - circular outline of the Sopwith original . A new and angular fin , Fairey - designed main floats of new form , and an enlarged tail float were fitted , and the engine cowling was modified . Parnall also produced Hamble Babies , which had some detail differences from the Fairey produced aircraft . The last 74 aircraft were produced by Parnall as landplanes and known as the Hamble Baby Convert .
Erich Fronhöfer Erich Fronhöfer ( 27 December 1895 – 12 January 1970 ) was a German general , who served in both World Wars . Life . Fronhöfer was born in Ragaischen , East Prussia . He served in the Imperial German Army , the Reichswehr , and the Wehrmacht Heer . Fronhöfer served in World War I , e . g . with the Infanterie - Regiment 34 . In 1935 , he joined the Wehrmacht with the rank of a Major . As a Generalmajor , he was captured on May 4 , 1945 near Schwerin and was held as a prisoner of war by American troops until May 18 , 1948 . Fronhöfer died in Dortmund .
Araklovon Castle Araklovon ( ) , rarely known with the variant Oreoklovon ( Ὀρεόκλοβον ) and in French as Bucelet and variants thereof , was was a medieval castle of the Byzantine era located in the region of Skorta in the southwestern Peloponnese in Greece . History . The castle was built already in Byzantine times , and was of strategic importance as it lay at the mouth of the mountain pass ( " droungos " ) leading from the coastal plains of Elis to Skorta and the interior of the peninsula . The origin of the Greek name is unclear , including proposals that it means " mountain cage " , or linking it with Herakles , although no sanctuary of his is known to have existed in the area . Similarly , the Western name in its various forms ( Bucel [ l ] et , Bucello , Polcellecto , Porcelle , Bucel [ l ] etto ) is of unclear origin . At the time of the arrival of the Crusaders under William of Champlitte and Geoffrey of Villehardouin and the onset of their conquest of the Peloponnese in 1205 , it was held by Doxapatres Boutsaras . The Crusaders tried to storm the castle , but it held out . The Aragonese version of the " Chronicle of the Morea " records that the Crusaders left part of their forces to lay a siege , or rather an on - and - off blockade , on the castle , which may have lasted as late as 1210 . The castle is not mentioned thereafter until the revolt of the inhabitants of Skorta in 1264 , and again in the late 1270s , when Geoffrey of Briel the Younger , in an effort to claim some of the inheritance of his uncle , Geoffrey of Briel , seized the castle by a ruse . He then called upon the Byzantine Greeks of Mystras for aid , but they were stopped by the Frankish baron of Karytaina . The castle thereafter followed the fortunes of the wider Barony of Karytaina , reverting to the princely domain in the early 14th century . In 1391 , it is recorded that the settlement near the castle numbered 100 hearths . During the Ottoman – Venetian War of 1463 – 1479 , it was captured by the Venetians in 1463 but was recovered by the Ottomans in 1467 . Location . From the 16th century on , the castle disappears from the sources and from local toponymy ; as a result , various hypotheses were put forward by later scholars as to its location based on the indications in the medieval sources . Suggested identifications include the ruined castles at Palaiokastro , Platiana ( now identified with medieval Acumba ) , Samiko on the coast , Chrysouli near Mount Minthi , and on the peak of Mount Smerna . The latter two locations are the most common to be identified as medieval Araklovon .
Mira ( AK - 84 ) Mira ( AK - 84 ) was never commissioned and thus never bore the USS designation . The ship was transferred to become the U . S . Army Corps of Engineers Port Repair ship Robert M . Emery the day after acquisition by Navy . Construction . The ship , one of 109 Maritime Commission N - type coastal cargo ships built , was laid down under Maritime Commission contract by Penn - Jersey Shipbuilding Corporation , Camden , New Jersey , 22 May 1943 as MV " William Nott " , a Maritime Commission type N3 - M - A1 cargo vessel . The ship was launched 31 October 1943 ; sponsored by Mrs . Clementine C . O ’ Brien ; acquired by the U . S . Navy 6 November 1943 for service as " Mira " ( AK - 84 ) . However , she was never commissioned and was transferred to the Army 7 November 1943 . Her name was struck from the Navy list 16 November 1943 . Army career . " Mira " was renamed " Robert M . Emery " in 1944 for First Lieutenant Robert M . Emery of the U . S . Army Corps of Engineers serving with the 1st Infantry Division and killed in action on 8 November 1942 in Algeria . Lieutenant Emery was presented the Distinguished Service Cross posthumously for his action on that date . " Robert M . Emery " was among the first four of the N3 - M - A1 types converted for use as a U . S . Army Corps of Engineers port repair ship . The conversion work was done by Bethlehem Steel Co . , Inc . , Brooklyn , New York , in mid 1944 . " Robert M . Emery " joined her three sister ships and the converted Great Lakes steamer " Junior N . Van Noy " as one of the five ships leaving in late summer of 1944 for operations in Europe . She then began operations at ports in the United Kingdom , North Africa , and France . She was the only member of that group to operate in the Pacific Ocean , going there in July 1945 to operate in the Hawaiian Islands between September and November . Subsequently , she returned to the United States West Coast for transfer to the Maritime Commission . " Mira " was returned to the Maritime Commission . She eventually was sold for scrapping in 1966 . Civilian Usage . Instead of scrapping the ship was sold to Canadian interests in 1966 and towed to Victoria , British Columbia and reportedly docked at the foot of Fort Street until resale in 1969 . The U . S . buyers converted the ship to an attraction at Fisherman ’ s Wharf in San Francisco , California until 1970 when the ship was towed to Astoria , Washington and apparently scrapped in Tacoma , Washington during late 1984 .
Thomas Duncan MacGregor Stout Captain Thomas Duncan MacGregor Stout ( 1885 - 27 February 1979 ) was a New Zealand medic , soldier and author . He was the son of Robert Stout Premier of New Zealand . He married Agnes Isobel Pearce and they had for children : Squadron Leader Robert Edward Stout , Arthur Duncan Stout , John David Stout ( whose legacy funds the Stout Centre ) and Vida Stout . Trained as a doctor he saw service in the second world war and wrote three volumes of the official war history . He was the First Chancellor of Victoria University of Wellington after the dis - establishment of the University of New Zealand into its constituent colleges .
Paul Brandt ( pilot ) Paul Brandt ( 29 April 1915 – 24 December 1944 ) was a German Luftwaffe ace and recipient of the Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross during World War II . The Knight ' s Cross of the Iron Cross was awarded to recognise extreme battlefield bravery or successful military leadership . Paul Brandt was shot down over Münster on 24 December 1944 . During his career he was credited with 30 victories , in over 500 missions . External links .
John Ferguson ( police officer ) Major Sir John Frederick Ferguson ( 23 August 1891 – 27 May 1975 ) was a senior British police officer . Ferguson was the son of a Major in the Indian Army . He was educated at the University of Aberdeen . He passed out from the Royal Military College , Sandhurst and was commissioned into the Durham Light Infantry on 14 February 1912 and was immediately posted to the North - West Frontier of India . During the First World War he remained in India until 1916 , when he received a temporary Captaincy and spent the rest of the war in Mesopotamia and Palestine . He served as regimental adjutant until 1917 and again from 1919 to 1922 . He attended Staff College in 1925 . He served as a GSO3 ( Staff Officer ) with the Shanghai Defence Force from 24 January 1927 to 17 December 1927 . He was Brigade Major of the 14th Infantry Brigade from 10 March 1928 to 15 April 1931 . During this period he received a Brevet promotion to Major in 1930 , and received the regimental rank in 1931 . He attended the Royal Naval College in 1932 . Ferguson retired from the Army in 1933 and joined the Metropolitan Police , being appointed Chief Constable in the Commissioner ' s Office on 1 November 1933 . On 1 September 1935 he was promoted to Deputy Assistant Commissioner and took command of No . 4 District ( South London ) . From 1 September 1938 to 1939 he was Commandant of the Metropolitan Police College . He rejoined the Army in 1940 after the outbreak of World War II as a GSO1 at the War Office , but soon returned to the Metropolitan Police in September 1940 , as he had reached the maximum age for reserve officers . On 1 April 1943 he was appointed first Chief Constable of the new Sussex Joint Police , the short - lived result of an amalgamation between the forces of East Sussex , West Sussex , Brighton , Eastbourne , Hastings and Hove . On 1 November 1945 he returned to the Metropolitan Police as Assistant Commissioner " A " , in charge of administration and uniformed policing . He stayed for less than a year before being appointed Chief Constable of Kent in July 1946 . He was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire ( CBE ) in the 1948 Queen ' s Birthday Honours and was knighted in the 1953 Coronation Honours . On 1 July 1955 he was made an Officer of the Order of St John . He was awarded the Queen ' s Police Medal ( QPM ) in the 1957 New Year Honours . He retired on 31 October 1958 , and was appointed a Deputy Lieutenant for the County of Kent . In 1961 he was appointed , along with Lord Bridges , to investigate the theft of Goya ' s portrait of the Duke of Wellington from the National Gallery . He was also promoted to Commander in the Order of St John .
Anwar Pirzada Anwar Pirzada or Peerzada ( Sindhi : انور پيرزادو ) , was a researcher , anthropologist and expert on Sindhi history , language and Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai ' s poetry . References . JOURNALISM In 30 - year experience of working Journalism Anwar worked with the DAWN Group of Newspapers , in different capacities writing investigative stories on Sindh , surveying and analyzing the Cultural Heritage of Sindh and its environment besides the socio - economic and political aspects of life in Sindh . In 1981 he worked as DAWN Correspondent at Larkana . Later In 1982 he was appointed as Bureau Chief , THE STAR , Karachi , at Sukkur . Anwar contributed a regular column entitled “ Sindhi Press Digest ” to the English daily DAWN , Karachi for six years from 1988 to 1994 and " Sindh Scenario " , to THE STAR , Karachi from 1984 to 1987 covering socio - economic and political aspects of life in Sindh . He worked as Editor for an English daily , Sindh Tribune , Karachi , for a period of two years 1996 - 97 . Also contributed news and views to the other English dailies such as The News , The Nation , The Frontier Post , The Pakistan Times and The Chronicle , Islamabad , besides the leading monthly English magazines such as Herald and Newsline in capacity of a freelance journalist . In 2005 , he edited a newly launched English daily THE REGIONAL TIMES OF SINDH from Karachi . As a journalist , he interviewed a number of leading politicians of Pakistan such as late Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto , former Prime Minister of Pakistan , Ms Benazir Bhutto , twice Prime Minister of Pakistan , Khan Abdul Wali Khan , a veteran Pashtun Leader of Pakistan , late Mir Ghous Bux Khan Bizenjo , the main Opposition Leader of Balochistan , late G . M . Syed , the veteran Opposition Leader of Sindh , Sobho Giyanchandani , late Karim Bux Nizamani , Rasool Bux Palijo , Jam Saqi and others . He has also worked as Editor of a number of Sindhi newspapers such as daily Awami Awaz , Sindh Sujag , and Barsat published in the Sindhi language from Karachi and Hyderabad . Anwer Pirzado is the author of many books : 1 - Ae chanda bhittai khey chaijaan ( poetry ) 2 - Mataan Wisaryo ( his famous short columns ) 3 - Mumbai yatra ( travellogue of Mumbai ) 4 - Bhittai ( compilation of his articles and lectures on Bhittai ) 5 - Larkana Gazetteer 6 - Khirthar ( book written along with Badar abro , M H panhwar and Hakim ali shah bukhari ) 7 - Social content in Shah jo risalo ( English translation of articles on Bhittai ) 8 - Legacy of Shah latif ( English translation of articles on bhittai ) 9 - Tareekh mokhe bedohee qarar deendi ( translation of Federal kastro ) 10 - Exploring Sindh ( Gazetteer of Sindh , written along with Shamsher ul Haidri ) 11 - Moen jo Daro ( Articles about archeological sites of sindh ) 12 - Jadeed Sindhi Adab ( articles about sindhi literature ) 13 - Sindh ( Articles ) 14 - Bhun Jhun ( Columns and editorials ) 15 - Interview aien taqreeron ( Interviews and speeches ) 16 - Sindhi language and literature ( A brief account ) 17 - Qaidyani ji diari of Akhtar baloch ( translation )
Helmut Bastian Helmut Max Werner Bastian ( 17 November 1916 – 7 March 1996 ) was a Kapitänleutnant with the Kriegsmarine during World War II and 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 . As commander of the torpedo boat " Möwe " he was involved in the sinking of the Norwegian destroyer HNoMS " Svenner " on 6 June 1944 . Helmut Bastian was the son of " Admiral " Max Bastian . " Admiral " Bastian was the president of the " Reichskriegsgericht " ( RKG — Reich Military Court ) from 12 September 1939 to 31 October 1944 .
33rd United States Colored Infantry Regiment The 33rd United States Colored Infantry Regiment was a U . S . C . T . infantry regiment of the Union Army during the American Civil War . It was re - organized from the colored 1st South Carolina Infantry in February 1864 . It served with the Department of the South in South Carolina until it was mustered out on January 31 , 1866 .
HMS Afridi ( 1907 ) HMS " Afridi " was a Tribal class destroyer of the Royal Navy launched in 1907 and sold for scrap in 1919 . During the First World War she served in the North Sea and the English Channel with the 6th Destroyer Flotilla and as part of the Dover Patrol . It is assumed - though never definitely confirmed - that explosive sweeps deployed by the Afridi were responsible for the destruction of the German U - Boat " UB - 13 " , which on 23 April 1916 departed Zeebrugge for a patrol off the mouth of the Thames and was never heard from again .
Mudeungbyeong Mudeungbyeong ( literally " rank - less soldier " ) is a term describing the lowest possible military rank in the armed forces of South Korea . It is the combined equivalent of a army recruit or seaman recruit in other militaries of the world . The official name is " jangjeong " ( 장정 ) , which refers to enlistees before they have been assigned a rank . A " jangjeong " wears no insignia and the rank is typically only held by those attending initial basic training . The term " hullyeonbyeong " ( 훈련병 ) , meaning " trainee , " is also sometimes used for those still in boot camp . The North Korean Korean People ' s Army does not maintain an equivalent position .
USS Anchorage ( LPD - 23 ) USS " Anchorage " ( LPD - 23 ) , a , is the second ship of the United States Navy to be named for Anchorage , Alaska . " Anchorage " s keel was laid down on 24 September 2007 , at the Avondale Shipyard in New Orleans , Louisiana , then owned by Northrop Grumman Ship Systems . The ship was launched on 12 February 2011 . She was christened two months later , on 14 May — the first ship christened by Huntington Ingalls Industries since Northrop Grumman spun off its shipbuilding divisions as a separate company . The ship ' s sponsor is Annette Conway , wife of former Marine Corps Commandant General James T . Conway . The ship was formally delivered and accepted by the US Navy on 17 September 2012 . " Anchorage " was commissioned 4 May 2013 , in her namesake city .