id string | question string | answer string | documents list |
|---|---|---|---|
100th_Guards_Fighter_Aviation_Regiment_11100895 | Explain what '100th Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment' covers in the 'World War II' section. | rest of the war. With the North Caucasian Front, the regiment flew 1,010 sorties with the loss of sixteen aircraft and twelve pilots. With the 9th GIAD, the regiment transferred to the 8th Air Army on 1 August and flew combat missions with it as part of the Southern Front (the 4th Ukrainian Front from 20 October). With... | [
"100th Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment — World War II\n\nthe Siege of Sevastopol. During the siege, the regiment flew 168 sorties, losing eight aircraft and two pilots. During the month, the regiment was reorganized to include two squadrons with a total of twenty aircraft. As Sevastopol fell, the regiment was retu... |
100th_Guards_Fighter_Aviation_Regiment_11100894 | From the article on '100th Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment', restate the 'World War II' content. | February as part of the 216th Mixed Aviation Division (the former 216th IAD), still part of the 4th Air Army of the North Caucasian Front. It operationally used the Kittyhawks during March and April and in August handed them over to PVO units. Dzusov was promoted to command the 216th Division on 17 May and replaced by ... | [
"100th Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment — World War II\n\nthe Siege of Sevastopol. During the siege, the regiment flew 168 sorties, losing eight aircraft and two pilots. During the month, the regiment was reorganized to include two squadrons with a total of twenty aircraft. As Sevastopol fell, the regiment was retu... |
100th_Guards_Fighter_Aviation_Regiment_11100888 | Describe the content of the article about '100th Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment'. | The 100th Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment (100-й гвардейский истребительный авиационный полк) as a fighter regiment (IAP) of the Soviet Air Force during World War II and the early years of the Cold War. It was formed as the 45th Fighter Aviation Regiment in 1938 and served in the Transcaucasian Military District, part... | [
"100th Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment — World War II\n\nthe Siege of Sevastopol. During the siege, the regiment flew 168 sorties, losing eight aircraft and two pilots. During the month, the regiment was reorganized to include two squadrons with a total of twenty aircraft. As Sevastopol fell, the regiment was retu... |
100th_Guards_Fighter_Aviation_Regiment_11100898 | What does the article about '100th Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment' say regarding 'World War II'? | awarded the name of Chenstokhov (the Russian name of Częstochowa) as an honorific on 19 February 1945. With the 1st Ukrainian Front, the 100th GIAP flew 2,130 sorties with the loss of nine aircraft and three pilots. Ending the war with the 9th GIAD on 11 May, the regiment received the Order of Alexander Nevsky on 26 Ma... | [
"100th Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment — World War II\n\nthe Siege of Sevastopol. During the siege, the regiment flew 168 sorties, losing eight aircraft and two pilots. During the month, the regiment was reorganized to include two squadrons with a total of twenty aircraft. As Sevastopol fell, the regiment was retu... |
100th_Guards_Fighter_Aviation_Regiment_11100900 | Summarize the 'Postwar' part of '100th Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment'. | Between May and June 1945, the regiment was based at Riesa-Canitz airfield with the division. The regiment relocated with the 6th GIAK to Austria on 7 June, joining the 2nd Air Army as part of the Central Group of Forces; it was based at Absdorf-Eisenstadt airfield. While in Austria, the regiment was re-equipped with t... | [
"100th Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment — World War II\n\nthe Siege of Sevastopol. During the siege, the regiment flew 168 sorties, losing eight aircraft and two pilots. During the month, the regiment was reorganized to include two squadrons with a total of twenty aircraft. As Sevastopol fell, the regiment was retu... |
100th_Guards_Fighter_Aviation_Regiment_11100891 | Describe the 'World War II' section of the article about '100th Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment'. | He 111 bomber in an air battle over Bagerovo. With the 72nd IAD, the regiment flew 1,087 sorties with the loss of 27 aircraft and 6 pilots. Following the destruction of the Crimean Front, the regiment was transferred to the 236th IAD of the VVS North Caucasian Front on 12 May, with which it flew 109 sorties without los... | [
"100th Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment — World War II\n\nthe Siege of Sevastopol. During the siege, the regiment flew 168 sorties, losing eight aircraft and two pilots. During the month, the regiment was reorganized to include two squadrons with a total of twenty aircraft. As Sevastopol fell, the regiment was retu... |
100th_Guards_Fighter_Aviation_Regiment_11100897 | Reconstruct the content about 'World War II' from the article on '100th Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment'. | to the 7th IAK of the RVGK. With the 2nd Ukrainian Front, the 100th GIAP flew 476 sorties with the loss of nine aircraft and seven pilots. The regiment and its division were transferred as part of the 7th IAK to the 8th Air Army, now part of the 1st Ukrainian Front, on 8 July. With the corps and its division, the regim... | [
"100th Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment — World War II\n\nthe Siege of Sevastopol. During the siege, the regiment flew 168 sorties, losing eight aircraft and two pilots. During the month, the regiment was reorganized to include two squadrons with a total of twenty aircraft. As Sevastopol fell, the regiment was retu... |
100th_Guards_Fighter_Aviation_Regiment_11100896 | Summarize the 'World War II' part of '100th Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment'. | the war, and was promoted to lieutenant colonel and made a Hero of the Soviet Union. With the Southern and 4th Ukrainian Fronts, the regiment flew 2,153 sorties with the loss of 21 aircraft and eleven pilots. The regiment and its division were withdrawn to the Reserve of the Supreme High Command (RVGK) on 11 January 19... | [
"100th Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment — World War II\n\nthe Siege of Sevastopol. During the siege, the regiment flew 168 sorties, losing eight aircraft and two pilots. During the month, the regiment was reorganized to include two squadrons with a total of twenty aircraft. As Sevastopol fell, the regiment was retu... |
100th_Guards_Fighter_Aviation_Regiment_11100893 | Reconstruct the content about 'World War II' from the article on '100th Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment'. | Forces of the Transcaucasian Front) on 26 July. The regiment flew 274 sorties and lost three aircraft with the 230th, while it flew 756 sorties with the loss of eleven aircraft and four pilots with the 216th IAD. The regiment was pulled out of combat and sent to the 25th Reserve IAP at Adzhikabul on 20 September for re... | [
"100th Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment — World War II\n\nthe Siege of Sevastopol. During the siege, the regiment flew 168 sorties, losing eight aircraft and two pilots. During the month, the regiment was reorganized to include two squadrons with a total of twenty aircraft. As Sevastopol fell, the regiment was retu... |
100th_Guards_Rifle_Division_24949503 | Explain what '100th Guards Rifle Division' covers in the 'Combat history' section. | SS Panzer Corps and ad hoc training and anti-aircraft units. The operation aimed at capturing Vienna started on April 7, 1945. The division occupied the southern outskirts of the city, and then executed an enveloping maneuver westwards, going around the city through the Vienna woods, engaging in heavy combat in the cen... | [
"100th Guards Rifle Division — Combat history\n\nSS Panzer Corps and ad hoc training and anti-aircraft units. The operation aimed at capturing Vienna started on April 7, 1945. The division occupied the southern outskirts of the city, and then executed an enveloping maneuver westwards, going around the city through ... |
100th_Guards_Rifle_Division_24949502 | What information does the article about '100th Guards Rifle Division' provide on 'Combat history'? | the division was transported to Hungary in January 1945 and integrated into the 9th Guards Army's 39th Guards Rifle Corps. Starting from mid-February, the division was part of the Soviet reserve force during the German Operation Frühlingserwachen, east of Lake Balaton, in which the 6th SS Panzer Army was trying to get ... | [
"100th Guards Rifle Division — Combat history\n\nSS Panzer Corps and ad hoc training and anti-aircraft units. The operation aimed at capturing Vienna started on April 7, 1945. The division occupied the southern outskirts of the city, and then executed an enveloping maneuver westwards, going around the city through ... |
100th_Guards_Rifle_Division_24949500 | Based on the article about '100th Guards Rifle Division', describe the 'Combat history' section. | In June 1944, the division was sent to the Karelian Front to take place in an operation aimed at clearing Karelia of Finnish forces. The attack started on June 21, 1944, with the 100th Guards Rifle Division performing a force-crossing of the Svir River. After three days of violent attacks, Finnish defenses were overrun... | [
"100th Guards Rifle Division — Combat history\n\nSS Panzer Corps and ad hoc training and anti-aircraft units. The operation aimed at capturing Vienna started on April 7, 1945. The division occupied the southern outskirts of the city, and then executed an enveloping maneuver westwards, going around the city through ... |
100th_Guards_Rifle_Division_24949504 | Describe the 'Post-war' section of the article about '100th Guards Rifle Division'. | After the war, the division moved from Czechoslovakia to Hungary and was located there until April 1946. In 1946, it was relocated to Belaya Tserkov' and there on 7 June 1946 renamed the 100th Guards Svir Red Banner Airborne Division (100-я гвардейская Свирская Краснознамённая воздушно-десантная дивизия). In 1947, it w... | [
"100th Guards Rifle Division — Combat history\n\nSS Panzer Corps and ad hoc training and anti-aircraft units. The operation aimed at capturing Vienna started on April 7, 1945. The division occupied the southern outskirts of the city, and then executed an enveloping maneuver westwards, going around the city through ... |
100th_Guards_Rifle_Division_24949498 | Describe the content of the article about '100th Guards Rifle Division'. | The 100th Guards Rifle Division was an elite Red Army airborne infantry division during World War II. The division fought in the Vyborg–Petrozavodsk Offensive and the Vienna Offensive. Postwar, it was designated as an airborne division and disbanded in 1955. | [
"100th Guards Rifle Division — Combat history\n\nSS Panzer Corps and ad hoc training and anti-aircraft units. The operation aimed at capturing Vienna started on April 7, 1945. The division occupied the southern outskirts of the city, and then executed an enveloping maneuver westwards, going around the city through ... |
100th_Guards_Rifle_Division_24949499 | Summarize the 'Creation' part of '100th Guards Rifle Division'. | From the beginning of the war, the Soviet Army strongly emphasized the development of airborne forces and their use behind enemy lines. Paradrops were often conducted in multi-regimental strengths, the most notable of these being the Vyaz'ma paradrop in 1942 and the Dnieper-Bukrinsk paradrop in 1943. The 15th Guards Ai... | [
"100th Guards Rifle Division — Combat history\n\nSS Panzer Corps and ad hoc training and anti-aircraft units. The operation aimed at capturing Vienna started on April 7, 1945. The division occupied the southern outskirts of the city, and then executed an enveloping maneuver westwards, going around the city through ... |
100th_Guards_Rifle_Division_24949501 | What information does the article about '100th Guards Rifle Division' provide on 'Combat history'? | days later by another river coupled with extensive defensive fortification. After yet another assault crossing and heavy fight, the offensive stopped on July 14, 1944, and the division assumed a defensive stance until mid-August. The operation lasted in total for 40 days, with the division advancing more than 200 kilom... | [
"100th Guards Rifle Division — Combat history\n\nSS Panzer Corps and ad hoc training and anti-aircraft units. The operation aimed at capturing Vienna started on April 7, 1945. The division occupied the southern outskirts of the city, and then executed an enveloping maneuver westwards, going around the city through ... |
100th_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7933609 | What information does the article about '100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery' provide on 'Operation Avalanche'? | had not been easy. No 35 Beach Group landed on 'Sugar Beach', which was 2500 yd long, but with only two 200 yd stretches (Red and Green) suitable for disembarkation from LSTs. The infantry landed at 03.30, the first AA reconnaissance parties at 05.30, but at dawn it was obvious that Green Beach was still being conteste... | [
"100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Operation Avalanche\n\nhad not been easy. No 35 Beach Group landed on 'Sugar Beach', which was 2500 yd long, but with only two 200 yd stretches (Red and Green) suitable for disembarkation from LSTs. The infantry landed at 03.30, the first AA reconnaissance part... |
100th_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7933612 | Describe the 'Italian campaign' section of the article about '100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery'. | According to the RA regimental history, 'the regiments of 12th AA Brigade were, by now, raring to go on the long-planned move to Naples. Brigadier (Mortimer Wheeler), indeed, prepared a scheme to break out with a column of AA troops along the coast to Pompeii', but the bold plan was vetoed by Corps HQ. RHQ with 305 HAA... | [
"100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Operation Avalanche\n\nhad not been easy. No 35 Beach Group landed on 'Sugar Beach', which was 2500 yd long, but with only two 200 yd stretches (Red and Green) suitable for disembarkation from LSTs. The infantry landed at 03.30, the first AA reconnaissance part... |
100th_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7933601 | Summarize the 'Middle East' part of '100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery'. | The convoy went via Freetown, Cape Town and Bombay, where the men were granted shore leave before re-embarking on HM Transport P428 on 22 March. They then proceeded via Basra and Aden to Port Tewfik in Egypt, where the regiment came under Middle East Forces. The regiment went into camps near Kassassin, where the batter... | [
"100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Operation Avalanche\n\nhad not been easy. No 35 Beach Group landed on 'Sugar Beach', which was 2500 yd long, but with only two 200 yd stretches (Red and Green) suitable for disembarkation from LSTs. The infantry landed at 03.30, the first AA reconnaissance part... |
100th_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7933605 | Reconstruct the content about 'Operation Husky' from the article on '100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery'. | No 3 Mark III ('Baby Maggie') mobile gunlaying radar sets had proved too fragile for landing over an open beach. All they could do was establish barrages, which were wasteful of scarce ammunition. Also, radio and telephone communications could not be established, no overall AA HQ was landed, and coordination was poor: ... | [
"100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Operation Avalanche\n\nhad not been easy. No 35 Beach Group landed on 'Sugar Beach', which was 2500 yd long, but with only two 200 yd stretches (Red and Green) suitable for disembarkation from LSTs. The infantry landed at 03.30, the first AA reconnaissance part... |
100th_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7933603 | From the article on '100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery', restate the 'Operation Husky' content. | Two of 100th HAA Rgt's batteries (304 and 321) were involved in the initial landings on Sicily on 10 July 1943. Some of the assault convoys were discovered and attacked en route, with 321 HAA Bty losing guns and vehicles in a ship that was sunk. Opposition on the beaches to the assault troops was light, and the beach b... | [
"100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Operation Avalanche\n\nhad not been easy. No 35 Beach Group landed on 'Sugar Beach', which was 2500 yd long, but with only two 200 yd stretches (Red and Green) suitable for disembarkation from LSTs. The infantry landed at 03.30, the first AA reconnaissance part... |
100th_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7933596 | Based on the article about '100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery', describe the 'Origin' section. | The Territorial Army was rapidly expanded following the Munich Crisis, particularly the Anti-Aircraft (AA) branch of the Royal Artillery (RA). 100th Anti-Aircraft Regiment, RA was among the new units raised in the Spring of 1939: Regimental Headquarters (RHQ) and two AA Batteries (304 and 305) were formed at Motherwell... | [
"100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Operation Avalanche\n\nhad not been easy. No 35 Beach Group landed on 'Sugar Beach', which was 2500 yd long, but with only two 200 yd stretches (Red and Green) suitable for disembarkation from LSTs. The infantry landed at 03.30, the first AA reconnaissance part... |
100th_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7933615 | Describe the 'Italian campaign' section of the article about '100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery'. | officially described) by troops from the African Pioneer Corps (APC) who were replacing a proportion of the British personnel. 100th HAA Regiment was informed that it would be diluted by 1916 (Basuto) Company, APC, arriving at Naples about 10 June. By 26 June the whole regiment was non-operational so as to carry out th... | [
"100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Operation Avalanche\n\nhad not been easy. No 35 Beach Group landed on 'Sugar Beach', which was 2500 yd long, but with only two 200 yd stretches (Red and Green) suitable for disembarkation from LSTs. The infantry landed at 03.30, the first AA reconnaissance part... |
100th_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7933614 | What information does the article about '100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery' provide on 'Italian campaign'? | Shingle). On 31 March 1944 the regiment moved from Salerno to the Foggia Airfield Complex under 62 AA Bde. 321 HAA Battery deployed at Spinazzola Airfield, later at Celone Airfield, 305 HAA Bty initially went to Barletta under operational command of 25 AA Bde, then to San Severo Airfield. 52 AA Bde arrived from North A... | [
"100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Operation Avalanche\n\nhad not been easy. No 35 Beach Group landed on 'Sugar Beach', which was 2500 yd long, but with only two 200 yd stretches (Red and Green) suitable for disembarkation from LSTs. The infantry landed at 03.30, the first AA reconnaissance part... |
100th_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7933607 | Based on the article about '100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery', describe the 'Operation Avalanche' section. | Having missed the 'Husky' landings, 305 HAA Bty formed part of No 35 Beach Group for the 'Avalanche' landings at Salerno. Lt-Col Chadd commanded all the AA elements of the beach group, including his own 305 HAA Bty, 328 LAA Bty of 99th LAA Rgt and 807 Mobile Smoke Company of the Pioneer Corps. 100th HAA Regiment's REME... | [
"100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Operation Avalanche\n\nhad not been easy. No 35 Beach Group landed on 'Sugar Beach', which was 2500 yd long, but with only two 200 yd stretches (Red and Green) suitable for disembarkation from LSTs. The infantry landed at 03.30, the first AA reconnaissance part... |
100th_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7933606 | From the article on '100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery', restate the 'Operation Husky' content. | the rear echelons of the batteries (Lt-Col Chadd arrived by air on 1 August to visit his batteries before returning to Tunis). Pachino and Augusta both came under concentrated air attack, including high level bombing, lower-level dive-bombing and ground Strafing by fighters. The HAA batteries now had their full complem... | [
"100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Operation Avalanche\n\nhad not been easy. No 35 Beach Group landed on 'Sugar Beach', which was 2500 yd long, but with only two 200 yd stretches (Red and Green) suitable for disembarkation from LSTs. The infantry landed at 03.30, the first AA reconnaissance part... |
100th_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7933608 | Describe the 'Operation Avalanche' section of the article about '100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery'. | mi road move to Tunis, which was reached on 30 July (the rear elements of the regiment went by sea to Tripoli). After a rehearsal at Bizerta the 'Avalanche' convoy sailed from Tripoli on 7 August with RHQ aboard Landing Ship, Tank (LST) 314, and the equipment aboard LCTs while some of the personnel travelled on LCIs. T... | [
"100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Operation Avalanche\n\nhad not been easy. No 35 Beach Group landed on 'Sugar Beach', which was 2500 yd long, but with only two 200 yd stretches (Red and Green) suitable for disembarkation from LSTs. The infantry landed at 03.30, the first AA reconnaissance part... |
100th_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7933604 | Summarize the 'Operation Husky' part of '100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery'. | fire, and veered off course, finally landing the party 4 mi from its intended beach north of Avola. The party had to work along the coast, close to the enemy, through two minefields, before reaching their allotted area, where the guns were being landed from Landing Craft Tanks (LCTs). 304 HAA Battery was soon moved fro... | [
"100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Operation Avalanche\n\nhad not been easy. No 35 Beach Group landed on 'Sugar Beach', which was 2500 yd long, but with only two 200 yd stretches (Red and Green) suitable for disembarkation from LSTs. The infantry landed at 03.30, the first AA reconnaissance part... |
100th_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7933595 | Summarize the following section from the article on '100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery'. | 100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery, was a Scottish air defence unit of Britain's Territorial Army (TA) formed at Motherwell during the period of international tension leading up to the outbreak of World War II. It defended Glasgow during the early part of the war and then took part in the assault landi... | [
"100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Operation Avalanche\n\nhad not been easy. No 35 Beach Group landed on 'Sugar Beach', which was 2500 yd long, but with only two 200 yd stretches (Red and Green) suitable for disembarkation from LSTs. The infantry landed at 03.30, the first AA reconnaissance part... |
100th_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7933611 | What information does the article about '100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery' provide on 'Operation Avalanche'? | heavily engaged in warding off multiple attacks delivered with little warning. The AAOR received inadequate reports from Royal Air Force and Royal Navy radar, and had to rely on the batteries' own GL radar plots. 12 AA Brigade's HQ radar instructor controlled AA concentrations covering the inland approaches, and a ring... | [
"100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Operation Avalanche\n\nhad not been easy. No 35 Beach Group landed on 'Sugar Beach', which was 2500 yd long, but with only two 200 yd stretches (Red and Green) suitable for disembarkation from LSTs. The infantry landed at 03.30, the first AA reconnaissance part... |
100th_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7933600 | Based on the article about '100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery', describe the 'Middle East' section. | As the flow of new AA units from the training centres continued, experienced units began to be prepared for overseas service. On 10 July 406 HAA Bty transferred to 119th HAA Rgt, leaving 100th HAA Rgt with the three-battery establishment for overseas service. By October the regiment was unbrigaded; it briefly joined 38... | [
"100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Operation Avalanche\n\nhad not been easy. No 35 Beach Group landed on 'Sugar Beach', which was 2500 yd long, but with only two 200 yd stretches (Red and Green) suitable for disembarkation from LSTs. The infantry landed at 03.30, the first AA reconnaissance part... |
100th_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7933597 | Explain what '100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery' covers in the 'Mobilisation and Phoney War' section. | In June 1939, as the international situation worsened, a partial mobilisation of AA Command's TA units was begun in a process known as 'couverture', whereby each unit did a month's tour of duty in rotation to man selected AA gun and searchlight positions. On 24 August, ahead of the declaration of war, AA Command was fu... | [
"100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Operation Avalanche\n\nhad not been easy. No 35 Beach Group landed on 'Sugar Beach', which was 2500 yd long, but with only two 200 yd stretches (Red and Green) suitable for disembarkation from LSTs. The infantry landed at 03.30, the first AA reconnaissance part... |
100th_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7933599 | Summarize the 'Clydebank Blitz' part of '100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery'. | of experienced officers and men to 205th HAA Training Regiment at Arborfield to provide the basis for a new 406 HAA Bty; this was formed on 16 January and joined the regiment on 10 April. 100th HAA Regiment also provided the cadre for 475 HAA Bty formed by 210th HAA Training Rgt at Oswestry on 4 September, but this bat... | [
"100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Operation Avalanche\n\nhad not been easy. No 35 Beach Group landed on 'Sugar Beach', which was 2500 yd long, but with only two 200 yd stretches (Red and Green) suitable for disembarkation from LSTs. The infantry landed at 03.30, the first AA reconnaissance part... |
100th_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7933613 | Reconstruct the content about 'Italian campaign' from the article on '100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery'. | the GL radar and radio communications. One serious air raid was engaged on 5 November and the AA defences claimed some successes. 304 and 321 HAA Batteries arrived by road convoys between 7 and 9 November in time to engage an air raid on 9/10 November. On 10 December the regiment returned to the Salerno area, where it ... | [
"100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Operation Avalanche\n\nhad not been easy. No 35 Beach Group landed on 'Sugar Beach', which was 2500 yd long, but with only two 200 yd stretches (Red and Green) suitable for disembarkation from LSTs. The infantry landed at 03.30, the first AA reconnaissance part... |
100th_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7933617 | Describe the 'External sources' section of the article about '100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery'. | British Army units from 1945 on ; Orders of Battle at Patriot Files ; Graham Watson, The Territorial Army 1947 | [
"100th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Operation Avalanche\n\nhad not been easy. No 35 Beach Group landed on 'Sugar Beach', which was 2500 yd long, but with only two 200 yd stretches (Red and Green) suitable for disembarkation from LSTs. The infantry landed at 03.30, the first AA reconnaissance part... |
100th_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_21510006 | What information does the article about '100th Illinois Infantry Regiment' provide on 'Service'? | The 100th Illinois Infantry was organized at Joliet, Illinois, and mustered into Federal service on August 30, 1862. The regiment was mustered out on June 12, 1865, and discharged at Chicago, Illinois, on June 15, 1865. | [
"100th Illinois Infantry Regiment — Service\n\nThe 100th Illinois Infantry was organized at Joliet, Illinois, and mustered into Federal service on August 30, 1862. The regiment was mustered out on June 12, 1865, and discharged at Chicago, Illinois, on June 15, 1865.",
"100th Illinois Infantry Regiment\n\nThe 100t... |
100th_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_21510005 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '100th Illinois Infantry Regiment'. | The 100th Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War. | [
"100th Illinois Infantry Regiment — Service\n\nThe 100th Illinois Infantry was organized at Joliet, Illinois, and mustered into Federal service on August 30, 1862. The regiment was mustered out on June 12, 1865, and discharged at Chicago, Illinois, on June 15, 1865.",
"100th Illinois Infantry Regiment\n\nThe 100t... |
100th_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_21510008 | Reconstruct the content about 'Commanders' from the article on '100th Illinois Infantry Regiment'. | Colonel Frederick A. Bartleson - killed in action at the Battle of Kennesaw Mountain on June 23, 1864. ; Lieutenant Colonel Charles M. Hammond - Mustered out with the regiment. | [
"100th Illinois Infantry Regiment — Service\n\nThe 100th Illinois Infantry was organized at Joliet, Illinois, and mustered into Federal service on August 30, 1862. The regiment was mustered out on June 12, 1865, and discharged at Chicago, Illinois, on June 15, 1865.",
"100th Illinois Infantry Regiment\n\nThe 100t... |
100th_Infantry_Battalion_(United_States)_13513928 | What does the article about '100th Infantry Battalion (United States)' say regarding 'Lineage following World War II'? | Inactivated 15 August 1946 at Honolulu, Hawaii ; Allotted 27 March 1947 to the Organized Reserves ; Activated 31 July 1947 with headquarters at Fort DeRussy, Hawaii ; Organized Reserves redesignated 25 March 1948 as the Organized Reserve Corps; ; Organized Reserve Corps redesignated 9 July 1952 as the Army Reserve ; Re... | [
"100th Infantry Battalion (United States) — Lineage following World War II\n\nInactivated 15 August 1946 at Honolulu, Hawaii ; Allotted 27 March 1947 to the Organized Reserves ; Activated 31 July 1947 with headquarters at Fort DeRussy, Hawaii ; Organized Reserves redesignated 25 March 1948 as the Organized Reserve ... |
100th_Infantry_Battalion_(United_States)_13513915 | From the article on '100th Infantry Battalion (United States)', restate the 'Africa and Italy' content. | After training at Camp McCoy, Wisconsin, and Camp Shelby, Mississippi, the battalion deployed from Shelby on 11 August by train to Camp Kilmer, New Jersey and then to the Mediterranean on 21 August 1943. The 100th arrived in Oran, North Africa on 2 September 1943 but was refused by General Dwight D. Eisenhower, then th... | [
"100th Infantry Battalion (United States) — Lineage following World War II\n\nInactivated 15 August 1946 at Honolulu, Hawaii ; Allotted 27 March 1947 to the Organized Reserves ; Activated 31 July 1947 with headquarters at Fort DeRussy, Hawaii ; Organized Reserves redesignated 25 March 1948 as the Organized Reserve ... |
100th_Infantry_Battalion_(United_States)_13513926 | Explain what '100th Infantry Battalion (United States)' covers in the 'Demobilization and rebirth' section. | Philippines, Samoa and Palau. For their actions in Iraq the unit received the Meritorious Unit Commendation. The unit was once again deployed in 2009. The unit was called up alongside the 3rd brigade, 25th Infantry Division; and was assigned as an element of the 29th Infantry Brigade Combat Team. Nominally deployed to ... | [
"100th Infantry Battalion (United States) — Lineage following World War II\n\nInactivated 15 August 1946 at Honolulu, Hawaii ; Allotted 27 March 1947 to the Organized Reserves ; Activated 31 July 1947 with headquarters at Fort DeRussy, Hawaii ; Organized Reserves redesignated 25 March 1948 as the Organized Reserve ... |
100th_Infantry_Battalion_(United_States)_13513929 | Reconstruct the content about 'Campaign participation credit' from the article on '100th Infantry Battalion (United States)'. | World War II: ; Naples-Foggia; ; Anzio; ; Rome-Arno; ; North Apennines; ; Rhineland; ; Po Valley ; War on Terrorism: ; Iraq: ; Iraqi Governance ; National Resolution | [
"100th Infantry Battalion (United States) — Lineage following World War II\n\nInactivated 15 August 1946 at Honolulu, Hawaii ; Allotted 27 March 1947 to the Organized Reserves ; Activated 31 July 1947 with headquarters at Fort DeRussy, Hawaii ; Organized Reserves redesignated 25 March 1948 as the Organized Reserve ... |
100th_Infantry_Battalion_(United_States)_13513924 | Describe the 'Demobilization and rebirth' section of the article about '100th Infantry Battalion (United States)'. | The 442nd RCT was inactivated in Honolulu in 1946, but reactivated in 1947 in the U.S. Army Reserve. It was mobilized in 1968 to refill the Strategic Reserve during the Vietnam War, and carries on the honors and traditions of the unit. Today, the 100th Battalion, 442nd Infantry, is the only ground combat unit of the Ar... | [
"100th Infantry Battalion (United States) — Lineage following World War II\n\nInactivated 15 August 1946 at Honolulu, Hawaii ; Allotted 27 March 1947 to the Organized Reserves ; Activated 31 July 1947 with headquarters at Fort DeRussy, Hawaii ; Organized Reserves redesignated 25 March 1948 as the Organized Reserve ... |
100th_Infantry_Battalion_(United_States)_13513919 | What information does the article about '100th Infantry Battalion (United States)' provide on 'Monte Cassino'? | but tanks as well. The hill was a key location for it was close to the monastery but the 34th Division's right and left flanks were unable to hold their positions because of heavy German resistance. The 100th was again ordered back. After three days of bombing, the second assault commenced. In one platoon of the 100th ... | [
"100th Infantry Battalion (United States) — Lineage following World War II\n\nInactivated 15 August 1946 at Honolulu, Hawaii ; Allotted 27 March 1947 to the Organized Reserves ; Activated 31 July 1947 with headquarters at Fort DeRussy, Hawaii ; Organized Reserves redesignated 25 March 1948 as the Organized Reserve ... |
100th_Infantry_Battalion_(United_States)_13513918 | Based on the article about '100th Infantry Battalion (United States)', describe the 'Monte Cassino' section. | night, A and C companies passed their way through the river reaching the wall where the enemy was located and held their ground under intense fire into the next day. B Company was met with heavy machine gun fire as their cover by the smoke screen was blown away leaving only 14 of the original 187 men in B Company to re... | [
"100th Infantry Battalion (United States) — Lineage following World War II\n\nInactivated 15 August 1946 at Honolulu, Hawaii ; Allotted 27 March 1947 to the Organized Reserves ; Activated 31 July 1947 with headquarters at Fort DeRussy, Hawaii ; Organized Reserves redesignated 25 March 1948 as the Organized Reserve ... |
100th_Infantry_Battalion_(United_States)_13513907 | Reconstruct the content about 'Background' from the article on '100th Infantry Battalion (United States)'. | On the morning of 7 December 1941, the Empire of Japan attacked Pearl Harbor, marking the beginning of World War II for the United States. After the attack, Japanese-Americans and those of Japanese descent faced prejudice at home. Chaos ensued in the hours that followed the Pearl Harbor attack, but the 298th and 299th ... | [
"100th Infantry Battalion (United States) — Lineage following World War II\n\nInactivated 15 August 1946 at Honolulu, Hawaii ; Allotted 27 March 1947 to the Organized Reserves ; Activated 31 July 1947 with headquarters at Fort DeRussy, Hawaii ; Organized Reserves redesignated 25 March 1948 as the Organized Reserve ... |
100th_Infantry_Battalion_(United_States)_13513914 | Summarize the 'Camp McCoy and Camp Shelby' part of '100th Infantry Battalion (United States)'. | January 1943 the 100th Battalion was transferred to Camp Shelby, Mississippi. The 100th was attached to the 85th Division under Major General Wade Haislip and would receive even tougher training than they did at Camp McCoy. Upon arrival at Camp Shelby the 100th received the same amount of skepticism as they did at McCo... | [
"100th Infantry Battalion (United States) — Lineage following World War II\n\nInactivated 15 August 1946 at Honolulu, Hawaii ; Allotted 27 March 1947 to the Organized Reserves ; Activated 31 July 1947 with headquarters at Fort DeRussy, Hawaii ; Organized Reserves redesignated 25 March 1948 as the Organized Reserve ... |
100th_Infantry_Battalion_(United_States)_13513912 | What does the article about '100th Infantry Battalion (United States)' say regarding 'Camp McCoy and Camp Shelby'? | In Oakland, the 100th boarded a train to their final destination, Camp McCoy, Wisconsin. Immediately following their arrival to Camp McCoy many of the Nisei felt animosity and distrust from fellow soldiers and military and political leaders. The 100th was quartered in tents, four soldiers per tent, which contained a bu... | [
"100th Infantry Battalion (United States) — Lineage following World War II\n\nInactivated 15 August 1946 at Honolulu, Hawaii ; Allotted 27 March 1947 to the Organized Reserves ; Activated 31 July 1947 with headquarters at Fort DeRussy, Hawaii ; Organized Reserves redesignated 25 March 1948 as the Organized Reserve ... |
100th_Infantry_Battalion_(United_States)_13513913 | Explain what '100th Infantry Battalion (United States)' covers in the 'Camp McCoy and Camp Shelby' section. | baseball, softball, physical combat such as scuffles, boxing, and wrestling. On one such occasion that happened to prove the loyalty and bravery of the new recruits, five Nisei soldiers received the Soldier's Medal for their rescue of several local civilians from drowning on a frozen Wisconsin lake. On one occasion, ab... | [
"100th Infantry Battalion (United States) — Lineage following World War II\n\nInactivated 15 August 1946 at Honolulu, Hawaii ; Allotted 27 March 1947 to the Organized Reserves ; Activated 31 July 1947 with headquarters at Fort DeRussy, Hawaii ; Organized Reserves redesignated 25 March 1948 as the Organized Reserve ... |
100th_Infantry_Battalion_(United_States)_13513917 | From the article on '100th Infantry Battalion (United States)', restate the 'Monte Cassino' content. | At the top of Monte Cassino stood a grand but old monastery, a key target for the 5th Army. To take the Gustav Line, the Allies would have to descend into the Rapido River valley, traverse two miles of open fields filled with landmines, mud, and knee-deep cold water, cross a swift-moving river, and barbed wire and up t... | [
"100th Infantry Battalion (United States) — Lineage following World War II\n\nInactivated 15 August 1946 at Honolulu, Hawaii ; Allotted 27 March 1947 to the Organized Reserves ; Activated 31 July 1947 with headquarters at Fort DeRussy, Hawaii ; Organized Reserves redesignated 25 March 1948 as the Organized Reserve ... |
100th_Infantry_Battalion_(United_States)_13513930 | From the article on '100th Infantry Battalion (United States)', restate the 'Decorations' content. | Presidential Unit Citation (Army) for BELVEDERE ; Presidential Unit Citation (Army) for BIFFONTAINE AND FORET DOMANIALE DE CHAMP ; Presidential Unit Citation (Army) for BIFFONTAINE ; Presidential Unit Citation (Army) for FRANCE AND ITALY ; Presidential Unit Citation (Army) for GOTHIC LINE ; Meritorious Unit Commendatio... | [
"100th Infantry Battalion (United States) — Lineage following World War II\n\nInactivated 15 August 1946 at Honolulu, Hawaii ; Allotted 27 March 1947 to the Organized Reserves ; Activated 31 July 1947 with headquarters at Fort DeRussy, Hawaii ; Organized Reserves redesignated 25 March 1948 as the Organized Reserve ... |
100th_Infantry_Battalion_(United_States)_13513925 | What information does the article about '100th Infantry Battalion (United States)' provide on 'Demobilization and rebirth'? | Balad, which is located about 50 miles northwest of Baghdad. Lt. Colonel Colbert Low assumed command of the battalion only a few weeks after the battalion arrived at Logistical Support Area Anaconda. In early 2006, the 100th had returned home. One soldier was killed by an improvised explosive device attack. Four member... | [
"100th Infantry Battalion (United States) — Lineage following World War II\n\nInactivated 15 August 1946 at Honolulu, Hawaii ; Allotted 27 March 1947 to the Organized Reserves ; Activated 31 July 1947 with headquarters at Fort DeRussy, Hawaii ; Organized Reserves redesignated 25 March 1948 as the Organized Reserve ... |
100th_Infantry_Battalion_(United_States)_13513927 | Explain what '100th Infantry Battalion (United States)' covers in the 'Recognition' section. | The nation's highest award for combat valor, the Medal of Honor, was conferred upon twenty-one members of the 100th Infantry Battalion and the 442nd Regimental Combat Team of World War II. On 5 October 2010, Congress approved the granting of the Congressional Gold Medal to the 442nd Regimental Combat Team and the 100th... | [
"100th Infantry Battalion (United States) — Lineage following World War II\n\nInactivated 15 August 1946 at Honolulu, Hawaii ; Allotted 27 March 1947 to the Organized Reserves ; Activated 31 July 1947 with headquarters at Fort DeRussy, Hawaii ; Organized Reserves redesignated 25 March 1948 as the Organized Reserve ... |
100th_Infantry_Battalion_(United_States)_13513921 | Reconstruct the content about 'Anzio, Rome, and the 442nd' from the article on '100th Infantry Battalion (United States)'. | In March 1944, the 133rd Infantry’s 2nd Battalion rejoined the regiment from England, but the 100th Battalion still remained perpetually associated with the 34th Infantry Division. Following Monte Cassino, the 100th was soon deployed at the Anzio beachhead on 26 March 1944. The allies held a beachhead that spanned 15 m... | [
"100th Infantry Battalion (United States) — Lineage following World War II\n\nInactivated 15 August 1946 at Honolulu, Hawaii ; Allotted 27 March 1947 to the Organized Reserves ; Activated 31 July 1947 with headquarters at Fort DeRussy, Hawaii ; Organized Reserves redesignated 25 March 1948 as the Organized Reserve ... |
100th_Infantry_Battalion_(United_States)_13513922 | Based on the article about '100th Infantry Battalion (United States)', describe the 'Anzio, Rome, and the 442nd' section. | the end of the stalemate on 17 May 1944. On 23 May the allies went on the offensive to drive the Germans north. However, the allies needed more information about the enemy, so the 100th was ordered to capture a German soldier. Lieutenant Young-Oak Kim, a Korean American born in Los Angeles, California, and Nisei PFC Ir... | [
"100th Infantry Battalion (United States) — Lineage following World War II\n\nInactivated 15 August 1946 at Honolulu, Hawaii ; Allotted 27 March 1947 to the Organized Reserves ; Activated 31 July 1947 with headquarters at Fort DeRussy, Hawaii ; Organized Reserves redesignated 25 March 1948 as the Organized Reserve ... |
100th_Infantry_Battalion_(United_States)_13513909 | Based on the article about '100th Infantry Battalion (United States)', describe the 'Background' section. | Delos Emmons, appointed military governor on 17 December, supported placing Japanese-Americans in internment camps and having them reclassified as enemy aliens, but he wanted to give them a chance to prove their patriotism. After General Emmons agreed to let the Varsity Victory Volunteers form, a confidential memo was ... | [
"100th Infantry Battalion (United States) — Lineage following World War II\n\nInactivated 15 August 1946 at Honolulu, Hawaii ; Allotted 27 March 1947 to the Organized Reserves ; Activated 31 July 1947 with headquarters at Fort DeRussy, Hawaii ; Organized Reserves redesignated 25 March 1948 as the Organized Reserve ... |
100th_Infantry_Battalion_(United_States)_13513923 | Summarize the 'Anzio, Rome, and the 442nd' part of '100th Infantry Battalion (United States)'. | last heavy German resistance we met some 12 miles south of Rome and then it was practically a walk into the city." The 100th was ordered to stay at the roadside on 4 June 10 kilometers from Rome. They watched other troops march by and never saw Rome. Instead, the 100th was taken 40 mi northwest of Rome to Civitavecchia... | [
"100th Infantry Battalion (United States) — Lineage following World War II\n\nInactivated 15 August 1946 at Honolulu, Hawaii ; Allotted 27 March 1947 to the Organized Reserves ; Activated 31 July 1947 with headquarters at Fort DeRussy, Hawaii ; Organized Reserves redesignated 25 March 1948 as the Organized Reserve ... |
100th_Infantry_Battalion_(United_States)_13513908 | What information does the article about '100th Infantry Battalion (United States)' provide on 'Background'? | the Hawaii Territorial Guard. Those former members eventually formed the Varsity Victory Volunteers. At 11:30 a.m. martial law was declared, and Governor Joseph Poindexter told President Franklin D. Roosevelt that his greatest fear was sabotage by the large Japanese population in Hawaii. The FBI rounded up known Japane... | [
"100th Infantry Battalion (United States) — Lineage following World War II\n\nInactivated 15 August 1946 at Honolulu, Hawaii ; Allotted 27 March 1947 to the Organized Reserves ; Activated 31 July 1947 with headquarters at Fort DeRussy, Hawaii ; Organized Reserves redesignated 25 March 1948 as the Organized Reserve ... |
100th_Infantry_Battalion_(United_States)_13513916 | Summarize the 'Africa and Italy' part of '100th Infantry Battalion (United States)'. | installations in England, and took part in training with Caucasian soldiers. On 19 September, the 34th Division sailed from Africa to southeast of Naples, with the 100th with them. The unit were to fight in the Italian Campaign and entered combat on 29 September 1943, near Salerno in Southern Italy. The unit advanced 1... | [
"100th Infantry Battalion (United States) — Lineage following World War II\n\nInactivated 15 August 1946 at Honolulu, Hawaii ; Allotted 27 March 1947 to the Organized Reserves ; Activated 31 July 1947 with headquarters at Fort DeRussy, Hawaii ; Organized Reserves redesignated 25 March 1948 as the Organized Reserve ... |
100th_Infantry_Battalion_(United_States)_13513910 | What information does the article about '100th Infantry Battalion (United States)' provide on 'Formation'? | As the Battle of Midway was well underway on 4 June 1942, 1,432 Nisei of the Hawaii National Guard had their weapons taken away and boarded the U.S. Army transport USAT, formerly a Matson liner, under the cover of night and shipped to the mainland without saying goodbye to their family or loved ones. Under the title "H... | [
"100th Infantry Battalion (United States) — Lineage following World War II\n\nInactivated 15 August 1946 at Honolulu, Hawaii ; Allotted 27 March 1947 to the Organized Reserves ; Activated 31 July 1947 with headquarters at Fort DeRussy, Hawaii ; Organized Reserves redesignated 25 March 1948 as the Organized Reserve ... |
100th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094838 | Based on the article about '100th Infantry Division (United States)', describe the 'European Theater' section. | and enlarging a bridgehead from 4 to 11 April. Heilbronn fell after nine days of house-to-house combat on 12 April and the division resumed its rapid pursuit of the enemy, reaching Stuttgart by 21 April. The 100th was mopping up along the Neckar, southeast of Stuttgart on 23 April, when it was removed from VI Corps and... | [
"100th Infantry Division (United States) — European Theater\n\nand enlarging a bridgehead from 4 to 11 April. Heilbronn fell after nine days of house-to-house combat on 12 April and the division resumed its rapid pursuit of the enemy, reaching Stuttgart by 21 April. The 100th was mopping up along the Neckar, southe... |
100th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094846 | Based on the article about '100th Infantry Division (United States)', describe the 'Gulf War and beyond' section. | year, the 100th began inactivating many of its M1A1 Abrams tanks as part of a reduction in military expenditures. After the September 11 attacks, the 100th Division began taking on the job of preparing Army National Guard units from Ohio and Kentucky as they began to prepare for deployment in support of the War on Terr... | [
"100th Infantry Division (United States) — European Theater\n\nand enlarging a bridgehead from 4 to 11 April. Heilbronn fell after nine days of house-to-house combat on 12 April and the division resumed its rapid pursuit of the enemy, reaching Stuttgart by 21 April. The 100th was mopping up along the Neckar, southe... |
100th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094842 | From the article on '100th Infantry Division (United States)', restate the 'Cold War' content. | During their time on active duty, the 100th successfully trained some 32,000 soldiers after thoroughly rebuilding and fixing the old Army base. The unit was returned to reserve status again in August 1962. In 1968, the division received its distinctive unit insignia, which alluded to its history in World War II and as ... | [
"100th Infantry Division (United States) — European Theater\n\nand enlarging a bridgehead from 4 to 11 April. Heilbronn fell after nine days of house-to-house combat on 12 April and the division resumed its rapid pursuit of the enemy, reaching Stuttgart by 21 April. The 100th was mopping up along the Neckar, southe... |
100th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094843 | Based on the article about '100th Infantry Division (United States)', describe the 'Cold War' section. | 1st Brigade, 100th Division responsible for basic armor school training. The 928th Field Artillery Battalion became the 2nd Brigade, 100th Division responsible for armored cavalry unit training. The 325th Engineer Battalion became the 3rd Brigade, 100th Division responsible for combat support training, and the 800th Or... | [
"100th Infantry Division (United States) — European Theater\n\nand enlarging a bridgehead from 4 to 11 April. Heilbronn fell after nine days of house-to-house combat on 12 April and the division resumed its rapid pursuit of the enemy, reaching Stuttgart by 21 April. The 100th was mopping up along the Neckar, southe... |
100th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094848 | Reconstruct the content about 'Subordinate units' from the article on '100th Infantry Division (United States)'. | Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 100th Training Division, Ft Knox, KY ; 83rd United States Army Reserve Readiness Training Command, Ft. Knox, KY ; Readiness Training Academy, Ft. Knox, KY ; NCO Academy – Parks, Parks Reserve Forces Training Area, Dublin, CA ; NCO Academy – McCoy, Fort McCoy, WI ; NCO Academy – AS... | [
"100th Infantry Division (United States) — European Theater\n\nand enlarging a bridgehead from 4 to 11 April. Heilbronn fell after nine days of house-to-house combat on 12 April and the division resumed its rapid pursuit of the enemy, reaching Stuttgart by 21 April. The 100th was mopping up along the Neckar, southe... |
100th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094837 | What does the article about '100th Infantry Division (United States)' say regarding 'European Theater'? | sector was generally quiet and the division prepared to resume its offensive east. On 15 March 1945, the attack jumped off and on 16 March, Bitche fell to the 100th Infantry Division. The unit was then relieved from assignment to XV Corps, and transferred to XXI Corps on 22 March 1945. Taking Neustadt and Ludwigshafen,... | [
"100th Infantry Division (United States) — European Theater\n\nand enlarging a bridgehead from 4 to 11 April. Heilbronn fell after nine days of house-to-house combat on 12 April and the division resumed its rapid pursuit of the enemy, reaching Stuttgart by 21 April. The 100th was mopping up along the Neckar, southe... |
100th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094836 | Summarize the 'European Theater' part of '100th Infantry Division (United States)'. | major defensive work in the region. Fort Freundenburg was captured on 17 December by the 100th division's 398th Infantry Regiment. Fort Schiesseck capitulated after three more days of heavy assault by the 100th on 20 December. The division was ordered to halt its attack and to hold defensive positions south of Bitche a... | [
"100th Infantry Division (United States) — European Theater\n\nand enlarging a bridgehead from 4 to 11 April. Heilbronn fell after nine days of house-to-house combat on 12 April and the division resumed its rapid pursuit of the enemy, reaching Stuttgart by 21 April. The 100th was mopping up along the Neckar, southe... |
100th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094844 | Explain what '100th Infantry Division (United States)' covers in the 'Gulf War and beyond' section. | At the outbreak of Operation Desert Storm in 1991, the 100th was assigned to armor training at Fort Knox, Kentucky for deploying armor units. Armor training was a responsibility that the division continued after the war. In 1995 the division was reorganized to include Army Reserve schools, taking over the responsibilit... | [
"100th Infantry Division (United States) — European Theater\n\nand enlarging a bridgehead from 4 to 11 April. Heilbronn fell after nine days of house-to-house combat on 12 April and the division resumed its rapid pursuit of the enemy, reaching Stuttgart by 21 April. The 100th was mopping up along the Neckar, southe... |
100th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094830 | Reconstruct the content about 'World War I' from the article on '100th Infantry Division (United States)'. | The 100th Division was constituted on 12 July 1918 in the National Army. It was organized in October of that year at Camp Bowie, Texas. It was assigned the 199th Infantry Brigade commanding the 397th Infantry Regiment, the 398th Infantry Regiment and the 200th Infantry Brigade, commanding the 399th Infantry Regiment an... | [
"100th Infantry Division (United States) — European Theater\n\nand enlarging a bridgehead from 4 to 11 April. Heilbronn fell after nine days of house-to-house combat on 12 April and the division resumed its rapid pursuit of the enemy, reaching Stuttgart by 21 April. The 100th was mopping up along the Neckar, southe... |
100th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094839 | From the article on '100th Infantry Division (United States)', restate the 'European Theater' content. | division had spent 163 days in combat. The division took 13,351 enemy prisoners of war on its own. Members of the division won three Medals of Honor, seven Distinguished Service Crosses, five Legions of Merit, 492 Silver Star Medals, 23 Soldier's Medals, 5,156 Bronze Star Medals, and 90 Air Medals. The division itself ... | [
"100th Infantry Division (United States) — European Theater\n\nand enlarging a bridgehead from 4 to 11 April. Heilbronn fell after nine days of house-to-house combat on 12 April and the division resumed its rapid pursuit of the enemy, reaching Stuttgart by 21 April. The 100th was mopping up along the Neckar, southe... |
100th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094849 | Summarize the 'Unit decorations' part of '100th Infantry Division (United States)'. | During the Second World War many units within the division were awarded Distinguished Unit Citations, as well as Meritorious Unit Citations. | [
"100th Infantry Division (United States) — European Theater\n\nand enlarging a bridgehead from 4 to 11 April. Heilbronn fell after nine days of house-to-house combat on 12 April and the division resumed its rapid pursuit of the enemy, reaching Stuttgart by 21 April. The 100th was mopping up along the Neckar, southe... |
100th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094834 | Summarize the 'European Theater' part of '100th Infantry Division (United States)'. | As soon as the division was prepared for combat, it began moving into the Meurthe-et-Moselle region, and sent its first elements into combat at St. Remy in the Vosges Mountains on 1 November 1944. The division as a whole began the relief of the 45th Infantry Division at Baccarat on 5 November, and assumed control of th... | [
"100th Infantry Division (United States) — European Theater\n\nand enlarging a bridgehead from 4 to 11 April. Heilbronn fell after nine days of house-to-house combat on 12 April and the division resumed its rapid pursuit of the enemy, reaching Stuttgart by 21 April. The 100th was mopping up along the Neckar, southe... |
100th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094835 | Describe the 'European Theater' section of the article about '100th Infantry Division (United States)'. | Vosges region, elements assisted in holding the Saverne Gap bridgehead while the bulk of the division went into reserve. The unit was relieved from assignment to VI Corps and transferred to the US XV Corps on 27 November 1944. It then moved into the Moselle region. In December 1944, the division went on the offensive i... | [
"100th Infantry Division (United States) — European Theater\n\nand enlarging a bridgehead from 4 to 11 April. Heilbronn fell after nine days of house-to-house combat on 12 April and the division resumed its rapid pursuit of the enemy, reaching Stuttgart by 21 April. The 100th was mopping up along the Neckar, southe... |
100th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094840 | Reconstruct the content about 'Casualties' from the article on '100th Infantry Division (United States)'. | Total battle casualties: 5,038 ; Killed in action: 883 ; Wounded in action: 3,539 ; Missing in action: 483 ; Prisoner of war: 491 | [
"100th Infantry Division (United States) — European Theater\n\nand enlarging a bridgehead from 4 to 11 April. Heilbronn fell after nine days of house-to-house combat on 12 April and the division resumed its rapid pursuit of the enemy, reaching Stuttgart by 21 April. The 100th was mopping up along the Neckar, southe... |
100th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094847 | Summarize the 'Gulf War and beyond' part of '100th Infantry Division (United States)'. | providing military occupational specialty and non-commissioned officer training for four army career fields across the United States. The 100th Division (Operational Support) teaches soldiers subjects from military intelligence, signal corps, civil affairs/psychological operations and health services. On 1 October 2018... | [
"100th Infantry Division (United States) — European Theater\n\nand enlarging a bridgehead from 4 to 11 April. Heilbronn fell after nine days of house-to-house combat on 12 April and the division resumed its rapid pursuit of the enemy, reaching Stuttgart by 21 April. The 100th was mopping up along the Neckar, southe... |
100th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094833 | Based on the article about '100th Infantry Division (United States)', describe the 'Order of battle' section. | Headquarters, 100th Infantry Division ; 397th Infantry Regiment ; 398th Infantry Regiment ; 399th Infantry Regiment ; Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 100th Infantry Division Artillery ; 373rd Field Artillery Battalion (155 mm) ; 374th Field Artillery Battalion (105 mm) ; 375th Field Artillery Battalion (105 mm) ... | [
"100th Infantry Division (United States) — European Theater\n\nand enlarging a bridgehead from 4 to 11 April. Heilbronn fell after nine days of house-to-house combat on 12 April and the division resumed its rapid pursuit of the enemy, reaching Stuttgart by 21 April. The 100th was mopping up along the Neckar, southe... |
100th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094832 | Summarize the 'Mobilization' part of '100th Infantry Division (United States)'. | On 23 February 1942, the 199th and 200th Infantry Brigade headquarters were disbanded, and the division was placed in command of the 397th, 398th, and 399th Infantry Regiments directly; the 400th Infantry Regiment was inactivated by relief of Reserve personnel. The 100th Infantry Division was ordered into active milita... | [
"100th Infantry Division (United States) — European Theater\n\nand enlarging a bridgehead from 4 to 11 April. Heilbronn fell after nine days of house-to-house combat on 12 April and the division resumed its rapid pursuit of the enemy, reaching Stuttgart by 21 April. The 100th was mopping up along the Neckar, southe... |
100th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094829 | What information does the article about '100th Infantry Division (United States)' provide? | The 100th Training Division (Leader Development) (formerly the 100th Infantry Division) is a division of the United States Army headquartered at Fort Knox, Kentucky. It currently serves as a major training command of the United States Army Reserve. It has been known as the "Century Division" owing to its "100th" design... | [
"100th Infantry Division (United States) — European Theater\n\nand enlarging a bridgehead from 4 to 11 April. Heilbronn fell after nine days of house-to-house combat on 12 April and the division resumed its rapid pursuit of the enemy, reaching Stuttgart by 21 April. The 100th was mopping up along the Neckar, southe... |
100th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094845 | Based on the article about '100th Infantry Division (United States)', describe the 'Gulf War and beyond' section. | 6th Brigade, 100th Division in Louisville, Kentucky for professional development training, and the 7th Brigade, 100th Division at Fort Knox, formed from the 100th Training Command and responsible for training exercises. The 5th Brigade moved to Millington, Tennessee in 1997, and the 7th Brigade inactivated in 2000. The... | [
"100th Infantry Division (United States) — European Theater\n\nand enlarging a bridgehead from 4 to 11 April. Heilbronn fell after nine days of house-to-house combat on 12 April and the division resumed its rapid pursuit of the enemy, reaching Stuttgart by 21 April. The 100th was mopping up along the Neckar, southe... |
100th_Jäger_Division_(Wehrmacht)_1780842 | What information does the article about '100th Jäger Division (Wehrmacht)' provide? | The 100th Jäger Division, formerly the 100th Light Infantry Division (German: ''100. Leichte Infanterie Division'') was a light infantry division of the German Army during World War II. As such, it was provided with partial horse or motor transport and lighter artillery. Light divisions were reduced in size compared to... | [
"100th Jäger Division (Wehrmacht)\n\nThe 100th Jäger Division, formerly the 100th Light Infantry Division (German: ''100. Leichte Infanterie Division'') was a light infantry division of the German Army during World War II. As such, it was provided with partial horse or motor transport and lighter artillery. Light d... |
100th_Jäger_Division_(Wehrmacht)_1780846 | Describe the 'Commanding officers' section of the article about '100th Jäger Division (Wehrmacht)'. | Lieutenant General Werner Sanne (10 October 1940 – 31 January 1943) ; Lieutenant General Willibald Utz (25 April 1943 – 1 January 1945) ; Major General Otto Schury (1 February 1945 – May 1945) | [
"100th Jäger Division (Wehrmacht)\n\nThe 100th Jäger Division, formerly the 100th Light Infantry Division (German: ''100. Leichte Infanterie Division'') was a light infantry division of the German Army during World War II. As such, it was provided with partial horse or motor transport and lighter artillery. Light d... |
100th_Jäger_Division_(Wehrmacht)_1780845 | Based on the article about '100th Jäger Division (Wehrmacht)', describe the 'Divisional order of battle' section. | 54th Jäger Regiment (moved from 18th Infantry Division) ; 227th Jäger Regiment ; 83rd Artillery Regiment ; 100th Reconnaissance Battalion ; 100th Panzerjäger Battalion ; 100th Engineer Battalion ; 100th Signal Battalion ; 100th Field Replacement Battalion ; 100th Divisional Supply Troops ; 369th (Croatian) Reinforced I... | [
"100th Jäger Division (Wehrmacht)\n\nThe 100th Jäger Division, formerly the 100th Light Infantry Division (German: ''100. Leichte Infanterie Division'') was a light infantry division of the German Army during World War II. As such, it was provided with partial horse or motor transport and lighter artillery. Light d... |
100th_Jäger_Division_(Wehrmacht)_1780843 | Based on the article about '100th Jäger Division (Wehrmacht)', describe the 'Background' section. | The main purpose of the German Jäger Divisions was to fight in adverse terrain where smaller, coordinated formations were more facilely combat capable than the brute force offered by their standard infantry counterparts. The Jäger divisions were more heavily equipped than the mountain Gebirgsjäger equivalents, but not ... | [
"100th Jäger Division (Wehrmacht)\n\nThe 100th Jäger Division, formerly the 100th Light Infantry Division (German: ''100. Leichte Infanterie Division'') was a light infantry division of the German Army during World War II. As such, it was provided with partial horse or motor transport and lighter artillery. Light d... |
100th_Jäger_Division_(Wehrmacht)_1780844 | Based on the article about '100th Jäger Division (Wehrmacht)', describe the 'Operational history' section. | Initially established in December 1940 as the 100th Light Infantry Division, the unit was raised in Upper Austria, and based in Ried. The 54th Jäger Regiment was detached from the 18th Infantry. The division comprised two-thirds Austrian and one-third Silesian men. The 100th Light Infantry Division's first campaign as ... | [
"100th Jäger Division (Wehrmacht)\n\nThe 100th Jäger Division, formerly the 100th Light Infantry Division (German: ''100. Leichte Infanterie Division'') was a light infantry division of the German Army during World War II. As such, it was provided with partial horse or motor transport and lighter artillery. Light d... |
100th_Light_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_21430181 | From the article on '100th Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery', restate the 'Anzio' content. | their sectors, for use by day or night to cover the front. The guns fired on fixed bearings at an elevation of 35 degrees, employing 12-second long-burning Tracer ammunition: 'this produced a curtain of bursts at about 8000 ft with sheets of tracer behind it'. These concentrations could be ordered by the gun operations... | [
"100th Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Anzio\n\ntheir sectors, for use by day or night to cover the front. The guns fired on fixed bearings at an elevation of 35 degrees, employing 12-second long-burning Tracer ammunition: 'this produced a curtain of bursts at about 8000 ft with sheets of tracer beh... |
100th_Light_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_21430180 | Based on the article about '100th Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery', describe the 'Anzio' section. | (L) Division arrived in the beachhead. The five LAA batteries, coordinated by the commanding officer (CO) of 90th LAA Rgt, had to cover the spread of six British field artillery regiments, which were unable to disperse or find cover in the congested beachhead. Most of the AA effort at Anzio was controlled by 35th US AA... | [
"100th Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Anzio\n\ntheir sectors, for use by day or night to cover the front. The guns fired on fixed bearings at an elevation of 35 degrees, employing 12-second long-burning Tracer ammunition: 'this produced a curtain of bursts at about 8000 ft with sheets of tracer beh... |
100th_Light_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_21430175 | Summarize the 'Middle East and North Africa' part of '100th Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery'. | rough country of Tunisia the forward LAA units were often involved in 'snap' engagements against fast, low-flying air attacks. Increasingly, they discarded the LAA No 3 Kerrison Predictor and employed the simple 'Stiffkey Stick' deflection sight for the Bofors. On 23 April 56th (L) Division went into action for the fir... | [
"100th Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Anzio\n\ntheir sectors, for use by day or night to cover the front. The guns fired on fixed bearings at an elevation of 35 degrees, employing 12-second long-burning Tracer ammunition: 'this produced a curtain of bursts at about 8000 ft with sheets of tracer beh... |
100th_Light_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_21430176 | What information does the article about '100th Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery' provide on 'Operation Avalanche'? | 56th (L) Division landed as the right hand half of X Corps at Salerno before dawn on 9 September 1943 in Operation Avalanche. AA cover for the beaches was provided by Beach Groups from 12th AA Brigade, assisted by the divisional LAA units as they arrived, but they were unable to move up to defend Montecorvino Airfield ... | [
"100th Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Anzio\n\ntheir sectors, for use by day or night to cover the front. The guns fired on fixed bearings at an elevation of 35 degrees, employing 12-second long-burning Tracer ammunition: 'this produced a curtain of bursts at about 8000 ft with sheets of tracer beh... |
100th_Light_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_21430171 | Summarize the following section from the article on '100th Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery'. | The 100th Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery, (100th LAA Rgt) was an air defence unit of the British Army during World War II. Initially raised as an infantry battalion of the Royal Fusiliers (City of London Regiment) in 1940, it transferred to the Royal Artillery in 1941. It served with 56th (London) Infant... | [
"100th Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Anzio\n\ntheir sectors, for use by day or night to cover the front. The guns fired on fixed bearings at an elevation of 35 degrees, employing 12-second long-burning Tracer ammunition: 'this produced a curtain of bursts at about 8000 ft with sheets of tracer beh... |
100th_Light_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_21430179 | Based on the article about '100th Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery', describe the 'Anzio' section. | 1st Division had made the initial landing at Anzio alongside US troops in Operation Shingle on 21 January. Its 90th LAA Rgt landed a SP Bofors battery with the first wave and the whole regiment was ashore by D + 5 to defend the field artillery positions. At first all went well, but the commander of the operation waited... | [
"100th Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Anzio\n\ntheir sectors, for use by day or night to cover the front. The guns fired on fixed bearings at an elevation of 35 degrees, employing 12-second long-burning Tracer ammunition: 'this produced a curtain of bursts at about 8000 ft with sheets of tracer beh... |
100th_Light_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_21430184 | Summarize the 'Disbandment' part of '100th Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery'. | By late 1944 the Luftwaffe was suffering from such shortages of pilots, aircraft and fuel that serious air attacks were rare. At the same time British forces in Italy were suffering an acute manpower shortage. As early as June 1944 the Chiefs of Staff had decided that the number of AA regiments in Italy must be reduced... | [
"100th Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Anzio\n\ntheir sectors, for use by day or night to cover the front. The guns fired on fixed bearings at an elevation of 35 degrees, employing 12-second long-burning Tracer ammunition: 'this produced a curtain of bursts at about 8000 ft with sheets of tracer beh... |
100th_Light_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_21430182 | What information does the article about '100th Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery' provide on 'Anzio'? | while the grim fighting along the front often drew in the LAA Troops to give fire support to the infantry. Targets included German infantry working their way up dry river beds into the Allied positions, enemy forming-up areas, buildings containing machine-guns, and enemy positions along railway embarkments, The LAA bat... | [
"100th Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Anzio\n\ntheir sectors, for use by day or night to cover the front. The guns fired on fixed bearings at an elevation of 35 degrees, employing 12-second long-burning Tracer ammunition: 'this produced a curtain of bursts at about 8000 ft with sheets of tracer beh... |
100th_Light_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_21430178 | What information does the article about '100th Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery' provide on 'Operation Avalanche'? | bitter fighting on Monte Camino itself that lasted until its capture on 9 December, when 56th (L) Division was rested to train for the next river crossing. The next obstacle in front of X Corps was the lower Garigliano river south of Monte Cassino. Once again there were numerous AA engagements. 56th (L) Division's atta... | [
"100th Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Anzio\n\ntheir sectors, for use by day or night to cover the front. The guns fired on fixed bearings at an elevation of 35 degrees, employing 12-second long-burning Tracer ammunition: 'this produced a curtain of bursts at about 8000 ft with sheets of tracer beh... |
100th_Light_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_21430172 | Explain what '100th Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery' covers in the '18th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers' section. | The unit was originally formed in Devonshire on 21 March 1940 as 18th (Pioneer) Battalion, Royal Fusiliers, as part of the rapid expansion of the Army with wartime conscripts. It converted to a normal infantry battalion on 24 October that year. On 5 November 1940 the 18th Bn joined 168th (2nd London) Brigade in 56th (L... | [
"100th Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Anzio\n\ntheir sectors, for use by day or night to cover the front. The guns fired on fixed bearings at an elevation of 35 degrees, employing 12-second long-burning Tracer ammunition: 'this produced a curtain of bursts at about 8000 ft with sheets of tracer beh... |
100th_Light_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_21430174 | From the article on '100th Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery', restate the 'Middle East and North Africa' content. | During August 1942 the division moved to the embarkation ports of Liverpool and Glasgow, and sailed for the Middle East on 25 August. The fast troop convoy reached South Africa safely, but the slow convoy carrying guns and vehicles was heavily attacked by U-boats off the coast of West Africa and lost several ships. Fro... | [
"100th Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Anzio\n\ntheir sectors, for use by day or night to cover the front. The guns fired on fixed bearings at an elevation of 35 degrees, employing 12-second long-burning Tracer ammunition: 'this produced a curtain of bursts at about 8000 ft with sheets of tracer beh... |
100th_Missile_Defense_Brigade_24215764 | Based on the article about '100th Missile Defense Brigade', describe the 'Initial formation' section. | In 2001 George W. Bush notified Russia of plans to withdraw the US from the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty. This entailed the development of multiple anti-ballistic missile sites, a restriction of the ABM Treaty. Activated in 2003, the administration deemed the Ground-based Midcourse Defense to be operational on 30 Sep ... | [
"100th Missile Defense Brigade — Initial formation\n\nIn 2001 George W. Bush notified Russia of plans to withdraw the US from the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty. This entailed the development of multiple anti-ballistic missile sites, a restriction of the ABM Treaty. Activated in 2003, the administration deemed the G... |
100th_Missile_Defense_Brigade_24215765 | From the article on '100th Missile Defense Brigade', restate the 'National Guard participation' content. | As National Guardsmen, the tempo of personnel replacements are not subject to the three-year cycle of ARFORGEN, allowing the development of long-term expertise over the past decade of training. | [
"100th Missile Defense Brigade — Initial formation\n\nIn 2001 George W. Bush notified Russia of plans to withdraw the US from the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty. This entailed the development of multiple anti-ballistic missile sites, a restriction of the ABM Treaty. Activated in 2003, the administration deemed the G... |
100th_Missile_Defense_Brigade_24215762 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '100th Missile Defense Brigade'. | 100th Missile Defense Brigade (Ground-based Midcourse Defense), known as 100th MDB (GMD), is a multi-component (meaning both Title 10 and Title 32) Army National Guard brigade headquartered at Schriever Space Force Base, Colorado. It has component formations located in Fort Greely, Alaska, Vandenberg Space Force Base, ... | [
"100th Missile Defense Brigade — Initial formation\n\nIn 2001 George W. Bush notified Russia of plans to withdraw the US from the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty. This entailed the development of multiple anti-ballistic missile sites, a restriction of the ABM Treaty. Activated in 2003, the administration deemed the G... |
100th_Missile_Defense_Brigade_24215763 | From the article on '100th Missile Defense Brigade', restate the 'Operational Concept' content. | The mission of 100th MDB (GMD) is ground-based mid-course defense (GMD) of the United States. A sensor network of satellites, sea-based radars, and land-based radars detect enemy ballistic missile attack by tracking launches, following the trajectories, and determining if these trajectories are headed for the U.S. home... | [
"100th Missile Defense Brigade — Initial formation\n\nIn 2001 George W. Bush notified Russia of plans to withdraw the US from the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty. This entailed the development of multiple anti-ballistic missile sites, a restriction of the ABM Treaty. Activated in 2003, the administration deemed the G... |
100th_New_York_Infantry_Regiment_21103091 | Explain what '100th New York Infantry Regiment' covers in the 'Detailed service' section. | on Morris Island and operations against Charleston until April 1864. Affair, Vincent's Creek, August 4, 1863. Moved to Gloucester Point. Va., April. Butler's operations on south side of the James River and against Petersburg and Richmond May 4–28. Occupation of Bermuda Hundred May 5. Port Walthall Junction, Chester Sta... | [
"100th New York Infantry Regiment\n\nThe 100th New York Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment in the Union Army during the American Civil War.",
"100th New York Infantry Regiment — Detailed service\n\non Morris Island and operations against Charleston until April 1864. Affair, Vincent's Creek, August 4, 1863... |
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