id string | question string | answer string | documents list |
|---|---|---|---|
101st_Airborne_Division_29179606 | Describe the 'Drop Zone Able' section of the article about '101st Airborne Division'. | been dismantled after an air raid. Most of the remainder of the 502nd (70 of 80 sticks) dropped in a disorganized pattern around the impromptu drop zone set up by the pathfinders near the beach. The battalion commanders of the 1st and 3rd Battalions, Lt. Col. Patrick J. Cassidy (1/502) and Lt. Col. Robert G. Cole (3/50... | [
"101st Airborne Division — Notable members\n\nNaser Jason Abdo - Convicted on charges related to an attempted attack on Ft. Hood soldiers while AWOL ; Ed Austin – Florida politician and lawyer ; Frank K. Berry – Chess administrator and FIDE arbiter ; Joseph Beyrle – The only American soldier to have served with bot... |
101st_Airborne_Division_29179674 | Explain what '101st Airborne Division' covers in the '2016 Iraq' section. | The U.S. Army sent 500 soldiers from the 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) to Iraq and Kuwait in early 2016 to advise and assist Iraqi Security Forces. In the recent conflicts the 101st Airborne has been increasingly involved conducting special operations especially the training and development of other states' mil... | [
"101st Airborne Division — Notable members\n\nNaser Jason Abdo - Convicted on charges related to an attempted attack on Ft. Hood soldiers while AWOL ; Ed Austin – Florida politician and lawyer ; Frank K. Berry – Chess administrator and FIDE arbiter ; Joseph Beyrle – The only American soldier to have served with bot... |
101st_Airborne_Division_29179644 | Describe the 'Lam Son 719' section of the article about '101st Airborne Division'. | In 1971, elements of the division supported Operation Lam Son 719, the South Vietnamese invasion of southern Laos, but only aviation units actually entered Laos. The division began withdrawing from South Vietnam on 15 May 1971 with the departure of the 3rd Battalion, 506th Infantry. Most major units of the Division had... | [
"101st Airborne Division — Notable members\n\nNaser Jason Abdo - Convicted on charges related to an attempted attack on Ft. Hood soldiers while AWOL ; Ed Austin – Florida politician and lawyer ; Frank K. Berry – Chess administrator and FIDE arbiter ; Joseph Beyrle – The only American soldier to have served with bot... |
101st_Airborne_Division_Artillery_15190431 | What information does the article about '101st Airborne Division Artillery' provide on 'Campaign participation credit'? | World War II: Normandy (with arrowhead); Rhineland (with arrowhead); Ardennes-Alsace; Central Europe ; Vietnam: Counteroffensive, Phase III; Tet Counteroffensive; Counteroffensive, Phase IV; Counteroffensive, Phase V; Counteroffensive, Phase VI; Tet 69/Counteroffensive; Summer-Fall 1969; Winter-Spring 1970; Sanctuary C... | [
"101st Airborne Division Artillery — Campaign participation credit\n\nWorld War II: Normandy (with arrowhead); Rhineland (with arrowhead); Ardennes-Alsace; Central Europe ; Vietnam: Counteroffensive, Phase III; Tet Counteroffensive; Counteroffensive, Phase IV; Counteroffensive, Phase V; Counteroffensive, Phase VI; ... |
101st_Airborne_Division_Artillery_15190428 | Describe the 'Vietnam' section of the article about '101st Airborne Division Artillery'. | Da Nang and moved to Camp Eagle, establishing the DIVARTY operations center on 18 March. In I CTZ, the DIVARTY began receiving heavy general support artillery from Provisional Corps Vietnam Artillery, and B/2-11 arrived in the division AO as a reinforcing medium battery. On 31 March 1968, the DIVARTY received a 105mm b... | [
"101st Airborne Division Artillery — Campaign participation credit\n\nWorld War II: Normandy (with arrowhead); Rhineland (with arrowhead); Ardennes-Alsace; Central Europe ; Vietnam: Counteroffensive, Phase III; Tet Counteroffensive; Counteroffensive, Phase IV; Counteroffensive, Phase V; Counteroffensive, Phase VI; ... |
101st_Airborne_Division_Artillery_15190424 | Reconstruct the content about 'History' from the article on '101st Airborne Division Artillery'. | The 176th Field Artillery Brigade was constituted in the Organized Reserve on 24 June 1921, assigned to the 101st Division in the Sixth Corps Area with its headquarters in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The brigade consisted of two 75mm gun regiments (the 376th and 377th Field Artillery regiments) and the 326th Ammunition Train... | [
"101st Airborne Division Artillery — Campaign participation credit\n\nWorld War II: Normandy (with arrowhead); Rhineland (with arrowhead); Ardennes-Alsace; Central Europe ; Vietnam: Counteroffensive, Phase III; Tet Counteroffensive; Counteroffensive, Phase IV; Counteroffensive, Phase V; Counteroffensive, Phase VI; ... |
101st_Airborne_Division_Artillery_15190423 | Describe the content of the article about '101st Airborne Division Artillery'. | The 101st Airborne Division Artillery (DIVARTY) is the force fires headquarters for the 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. The DIVARTY has served with the division in World War II, Vietnam, Operations Desert Shield and Storm, Operation Iraqi Freedom, and in peacetime at Camp Breckinridge ... | [
"101st Airborne Division Artillery — Campaign participation credit\n\nWorld War II: Normandy (with arrowhead); Rhineland (with arrowhead); Ardennes-Alsace; Central Europe ; Vietnam: Counteroffensive, Phase III; Tet Counteroffensive; Counteroffensive, Phase IV; Counteroffensive, Phase V; Counteroffensive, Phase VI; ... |
101st_Airborne_Division_Artillery_15190426 | What information does the article about '101st Airborne Division Artillery' provide on 'Vietnam'? | responsibilities and communications capabilities as the 101st Airborne Division assumed responsibility for larger areas of operation. On 2 February 1968, the DIVARTY assumed responsibility for coordinating fires in AO Uniontown Center and North. On 7 February 1968, the 2nd Battalion, 11th Field Artillery (- Battery A) ... | [
"101st Airborne Division Artillery — Campaign participation credit\n\nWorld War II: Normandy (with arrowhead); Rhineland (with arrowhead); Ardennes-Alsace; Central Europe ; Vietnam: Counteroffensive, Phase III; Tet Counteroffensive; Counteroffensive, Phase IV; Counteroffensive, Phase V; Counteroffensive, Phase VI; ... |
101st_Airborne_Division_Artillery_15190425 | Reconstruct the content about 'Vietnam' from the article on '101st Airborne Division Artillery'. | The 101st Airborne Division Artillery deployed to Vietnam as part of Operation Eagle Thrust, from 3–18 December 1967. During the first 30 days, DIVARTY units integrated into the existing artillery fires of their base camps, while concurrently executing a required, in-country training program. The 2nd Battalion, 320th F... | [
"101st Airborne Division Artillery — Campaign participation credit\n\nWorld War II: Normandy (with arrowhead); Rhineland (with arrowhead); Ardennes-Alsace; Central Europe ; Vietnam: Counteroffensive, Phase III; Tet Counteroffensive; Counteroffensive, Phase IV; Counteroffensive, Phase V; Counteroffensive, Phase VI; ... |
101st_Airborne_Division_Artillery_15190433 | Describe the 'Heraldry' section of the article about '101st Airborne Division Artillery'. | Description/Blazon: A gold metal and enamel device 1 1/16 inches (2.70 cm) in height overall consisting of a winged gold artillery shell charged with the motto "DE NUBIBUS" (From the Clouds) in scarlet lettering, the wing scarlet. ; Symbolism: In the scarlet and gold of the Artillery, the airborne character of the divi... | [
"101st Airborne Division Artillery — Campaign participation credit\n\nWorld War II: Normandy (with arrowhead); Rhineland (with arrowhead); Ardennes-Alsace; Central Europe ; Vietnam: Counteroffensive, Phase III; Tet Counteroffensive; Counteroffensive, Phase IV; Counteroffensive, Phase V; Counteroffensive, Phase VI; ... |
101st_Airborne_Division_Artillery_15190432 | Based on the article about '101st Airborne Division Artillery', describe the 'Decorations' section. | United States Army and U.S. Air Force Presidential Unit Citation ribbon.svg Presidential Unit Citation (Army), Streamer embroidered BASTOGNE ; Meritorious Unit Commendation ribbon.svg Meritorious Unit Commendation (Army), Streamer embroidered SOUTHWEST ASIA 1990-1991 ; Meritorious Unit Commendation ribbon.svg Meritorio... | [
"101st Airborne Division Artillery — Campaign participation credit\n\nWorld War II: Normandy (with arrowhead); Rhineland (with arrowhead); Ardennes-Alsace; Central Europe ; Vietnam: Counteroffensive, Phase III; Tet Counteroffensive; Counteroffensive, Phase IV; Counteroffensive, Phase V; Counteroffensive, Phase VI; ... |
101st_Airborne_Division_Artillery_15190430 | What does the article about '101st Airborne Division Artillery' say regarding 'Lineage'? | Constituted 24 June 1921 in the Organized Reserves as Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 176th Field Artillery Brigade ; Organized in 1923 in Wisconsin ; Reorganized and redesignated 30 January 1942 as Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 101st Division Artillery ; Disbanded 15 August 1942; concurrently reconstit... | [
"101st Airborne Division Artillery — Campaign participation credit\n\nWorld War II: Normandy (with arrowhead); Rhineland (with arrowhead); Ardennes-Alsace; Central Europe ; Vietnam: Counteroffensive, Phase III; Tet Counteroffensive; Counteroffensive, Phase IV; Counteroffensive, Phase V; Counteroffensive, Phase VI; ... |
101st_Airborne_Division_Artillery_15190429 | From the article on '101st Airborne Division Artillery', restate the 'Global War on Terror' content. | In February and March 2003, the DIVARTY deployed to Kuwait in preparation for Operation Iraqi Freedom. The DIVARTY provided close support fires to the division's attack north into Iraq, including the battles of Karbala, An Najaf, Kifl and Al Hilla. Following the liberation of Bagdad, the DIVARTY conducted stability ope... | [
"101st Airborne Division Artillery — Campaign participation credit\n\nWorld War II: Normandy (with arrowhead); Rhineland (with arrowhead); Ardennes-Alsace; Central Europe ; Vietnam: Counteroffensive, Phase III; Tet Counteroffensive; Counteroffensive, Phase IV; Counteroffensive, Phase V; Counteroffensive, Phase VI; ... |
101st_Amphibious_Reconnaissance_Battalion_7533312 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '101st Amphibious Reconnaissance Battalion'. | The 101st Amphibious Reconnaissance Battalion, known as the Sea Dragon Frogmen, is an elite special operations unit of the Republic of China Army. | [
"101st Amphibious Reconnaissance Battalion\n\nThe 101st Amphibious Reconnaissance Battalion, known as the Sea Dragon Frogmen, is an elite special operations unit of the Republic of China Army.",
"101st Amphibious Reconnaissance Battalion — Overview\n\nThe members of the 101st Amphibious Reconnaissance Battalion a... |
101st_Amphibious_Reconnaissance_Battalion_7533313 | Summarize the 'Overview' part of '101st Amphibious Reconnaissance Battalion'. | The members of the 101st Amphibious Reconnaissance Battalion are commonly known as Sea Dragon Frogmen. The unit specializes in underwater, amphibious, and coastal reconnaissance operations. They have a role analogous to that of the US Navy Seals. Along with other Taiwanese special operations forces they are expected to... | [
"101st Amphibious Reconnaissance Battalion\n\nThe 101st Amphibious Reconnaissance Battalion, known as the Sea Dragon Frogmen, is an elite special operations unit of the Republic of China Army.",
"101st Amphibious Reconnaissance Battalion — Overview\n\nThe members of the 101st Amphibious Reconnaissance Battalion a... |
101st_Amphibious_Reconnaissance_Battalion_7533314 | Reconstruct the content about 'History' from the article on '101st Amphibious Reconnaissance Battalion'. | The 101st Amphibious Reconnaissance Battalion was founded in 1949 with American assistance as a special purpose coastal surveillance, infiltration, and covert operations unit. Unit members received a pay raise in 2017. In 2019 the MoD commenced construction on two new bases on Kinmen and Penghu to support rapid deploym... | [
"101st Amphibious Reconnaissance Battalion\n\nThe 101st Amphibious Reconnaissance Battalion, known as the Sea Dragon Frogmen, is an elite special operations unit of the Republic of China Army.",
"101st Amphibious Reconnaissance Battalion — Overview\n\nThe members of the 101st Amphibious Reconnaissance Battalion a... |
101st_Aviation_Regiment_25032580 | Summarize the '4th Battalion, 101st Aviation Regiment' part of '101st Aviation Regiment'. | HHC ; Constituted 1 July 1968 in the Regular Army as Company D, 101st Aviation Battalion, an element of the 101st Airborne Division ; Activated 20 December 1968 in Vietnam ; Inactivated 30 September 1981 at Fort Campbell, Kentucky ; Redesignated 16 October 1987 as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 4th Battalion, 1... | [
"101st Aviation Regiment — 4th Battalion, 101st Aviation Regiment\n\nHHC ; Constituted 1 July 1968 in the Regular Army as Company D, 101st Aviation Battalion, an element of the 101st Airborne Division ; Activated 20 December 1968 in Vietnam ; Inactivated 30 September 1981 at Fort Campbell, Kentucky ; Redesignated 1... |
101st_Aviation_Regiment_25032585 | Reconstruct the content about '9th Battalion (Support), 101st Aviation Regiment' from the article on '101st Aviation Regiment'. | HHC ; Constituted 16 December 1989 in the Regular Army as the 9th Battalion, 101st Aviation Regiment, assigned to the 101st Airborne Division, and activated at Fort Campbell, Kentucky ; In 2004, the 9th Battalion (Support) was redesigned as the 563rd Aviation Support Battalion and was deployed in 2005 to Iraq. | [
"101st Aviation Regiment — 4th Battalion, 101st Aviation Regiment\n\nHHC ; Constituted 1 July 1968 in the Regular Army as Company D, 101st Aviation Battalion, an element of the 101st Airborne Division ; Activated 20 December 1968 in Vietnam ; Inactivated 30 September 1981 at Fort Campbell, Kentucky ; Redesignated 1... |
101st_Aviation_Regiment_25032574 | What does the article about '101st Aviation Regiment' say regarding 'Lineage'? | Constituted 7 December 1950 in the Regular Army as the 4th Light Aviation Section Activated 19 December 1950 in Korea Inactivated 5 November 1954 in Korea Redesignated 1 July 1956 as the 101st Aviation Company, assigned to the 101st Airborne Division, and activated at Fort Campbell, Kentucky Reorganized and redesignate... | [
"101st Aviation Regiment — 4th Battalion, 101st Aviation Regiment\n\nHHC ; Constituted 1 July 1968 in the Regular Army as Company D, 101st Aviation Battalion, an element of the 101st Airborne Division ; Activated 20 December 1968 in Vietnam ; Inactivated 30 September 1981 at Fort Campbell, Kentucky ; Redesignated 1... |
101st_Aviation_Regiment_25032579 | What information does the article about '101st Aviation Regiment' provide on '3rd Battalion, 101st Aviation Regiment'? | HHC ; 1 July 1968 in the Regular Army as Company C, 101st Aviation Battalion, an element of the 101st Airborne Division ; Activated 20 December 1968 in Vietnam. ; Reorganized and redesignated 16 October 1987 as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 3rd Battalion, 101st Aviation Regiment, and remained assigned to the 1... | [
"101st Aviation Regiment — 4th Battalion, 101st Aviation Regiment\n\nHHC ; Constituted 1 July 1968 in the Regular Army as Company D, 101st Aviation Battalion, an element of the 101st Airborne Division ; Activated 20 December 1968 in Vietnam ; Inactivated 30 September 1981 at Fort Campbell, Kentucky ; Redesignated 1... |
101st_Aviation_Regiment_25032582 | Explain what '101st Aviation Regiment' covers in the '6th Battalion, 101st Aviation Regiment' section. | HHC ; Constituted 16 September 1987 in the Regular Army as the 6th Battalion, 101st Aviation Regiment, assigned to the 101st Airborne Division, and activated at Fort Campbell, Kentucky ; Battalion was formed using the assets of the 123rd Aviation Battalion. The 123rd had been reactivated on 17 December 1985 from aviati... | [
"101st Aviation Regiment — 4th Battalion, 101st Aviation Regiment\n\nHHC ; Constituted 1 July 1968 in the Regular Army as Company D, 101st Aviation Battalion, an element of the 101st Airborne Division ; Activated 20 December 1968 in Vietnam ; Inactivated 30 September 1981 at Fort Campbell, Kentucky ; Redesignated 1... |
101st_Aviation_Regiment_25032575 | Based on the article about '101st Aviation Regiment', describe the 'Distinctive Unit Insignia' section. | Description Symbolism Background A silver color metal and black enamel eagle 1+1/8 in in height overall, with wings elevated, between the wings a three-segmented red scroll inscribed "WINGS" at the top, "OF THE" in the middle and "EAGLE" on the lower scroll in silver letters. The eagle in flight represents Aviation. It... | [
"101st Aviation Regiment — 4th Battalion, 101st Aviation Regiment\n\nHHC ; Constituted 1 July 1968 in the Regular Army as Company D, 101st Aviation Battalion, an element of the 101st Airborne Division ; Activated 20 December 1968 in Vietnam ; Inactivated 30 September 1981 at Fort Campbell, Kentucky ; Redesignated 1... |
101st_Aviation_Regiment_25032583 | Reconstruct the content about '7th Battalion, 101st Aviation Regiment' from the article on '101st Aviation Regiment'. | HHC ; Constituted 7 December 1950 in the Regular Army as the 4th Light Aviation Section. ; Activated 19 December 1950 in Korea ; Inactivated 5 November 1954 in Korea ; Redesignated 1 July 1956 as the 101st Aviation Company, assigned to the 101st Airborne Division, and activated at Fort Campbell, Kentucky ; Reorganized ... | [
"101st Aviation Regiment — 4th Battalion, 101st Aviation Regiment\n\nHHC ; Constituted 1 July 1968 in the Regular Army as Company D, 101st Aviation Battalion, an element of the 101st Airborne Division ; Activated 20 December 1968 in Vietnam ; Inactivated 30 September 1981 at Fort Campbell, Kentucky ; Redesignated 1... |
101st_Aviation_Regiment_25032578 | Describe the '2nd Battalion, 101st Aviation Regiment' section of the article about '101st Aviation Regiment'. | HHC ; Constituted 15 November 1962 in the Regular Army as Company B, 101st Aviation Battalion, an element of the 101st Airborne Division ; Activated 3 December 1962 at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. ; Reorganized and redesignated 16 October 1987 as Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 2nd Battalion, 101st Aviation Regiment... | [
"101st Aviation Regiment — 4th Battalion, 101st Aviation Regiment\n\nHHC ; Constituted 1 July 1968 in the Regular Army as Company D, 101st Aviation Battalion, an element of the 101st Airborne Division ; Activated 20 December 1968 in Vietnam ; Inactivated 30 September 1981 at Fort Campbell, Kentucky ; Redesignated 1... |
101st_Aviation_Regiment_25032584 | Reconstruct the content about '8th Battalion, 101st Aviation Regiment' from the article on '101st Aviation Regiment'. | HHC ; Constituted 16 October 1987 in the Regular Army as the 8th Battalion, 101st Aviation Regiment, assigned to the 101st Airborne Division, and activated at Fort Campbell, Kentucky | [
"101st Aviation Regiment — 4th Battalion, 101st Aviation Regiment\n\nHHC ; Constituted 1 July 1968 in the Regular Army as Company D, 101st Aviation Battalion, an element of the 101st Airborne Division ; Activated 20 December 1968 in Vietnam ; Inactivated 30 September 1981 at Fort Campbell, Kentucky ; Redesignated 1... |
101st_Aviation_Regiment_25032576 | Explain what '101st Aviation Regiment' covers in the 'Blazon' section. | Shield Crest Symbolism ; Shield Crest Background Azure, a pile lozengy at the point Argent, in chief a mullet of eight rays per fess wavy Gules and of the first. On a wreath of the colors, Argent and Azure, between two triangles Sable a horse's head Argent. Motto WINGS OF THE EAGLE. Teal blue and white are the colors f... | [
"101st Aviation Regiment — 4th Battalion, 101st Aviation Regiment\n\nHHC ; Constituted 1 July 1968 in the Regular Army as Company D, 101st Aviation Battalion, an element of the 101st Airborne Division ; Activated 20 December 1968 in Vietnam ; Inactivated 30 September 1981 at Fort Campbell, Kentucky ; Redesignated 1... |
101st_Aviation_Regiment_25032581 | Describe the '5th Battalion, 101st Aviation Regiment' section of the article about '101st Aviation Regiment'. | HHC ; Constituted 16 September 1987 in the Regular Army as the 5th Battalion, 101st Aviation Regiment, assigned to the 101st Airborne Division, and activated at Fort Campbell, Kentucky | [
"101st Aviation Regiment — 4th Battalion, 101st Aviation Regiment\n\nHHC ; Constituted 1 July 1968 in the Regular Army as Company D, 101st Aviation Battalion, an element of the 101st Airborne Division ; Activated 20 December 1968 in Vietnam ; Inactivated 30 September 1981 at Fort Campbell, Kentucky ; Redesignated 1... |
101st_Bombardment_(Photographic)_Squadron_32955265 | Explain what '101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron' covers in the 'World War II' section. | Air Force, rather than Department Headquarters itself as it had previously been assigned. The Squadron became attached to the 12th Pursuit Wing in February 1941. With the coming of war, the Squadron was still at France Field and on 25 February 1942 the unit was redesignated as the 39th Observation Squadron (Medium). By... | [
"101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron — Operations and Decorations\n\nCombat Operations: Defense in Caribbean area, 1940–1944. ; Campaigns: None. ; Decorations: None.",
"101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron — World War II\n\nAir Force, rather than Department Headquarters itself as it had previously been... |
101st_Bombardment_(Photographic)_Squadron_32955262 | Based on the article about '101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron', describe the 'History' section. | Initially established as an Army Air Service World War I Aero Squadron in 1917. Performed flying training in Texas and did not deploy overseas. Demobilized in 1918. Re-activated in 1935 at Kelly Field, Texas as a light observation Squadron and supported Army forces at Fort Sam Houston as part of the Air Corps Advanced ... | [
"101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron — Operations and Decorations\n\nCombat Operations: Defense in Caribbean area, 1940–1944. ; Campaigns: None. ; Decorations: None.",
"101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron — World War II\n\nAir Force, rather than Department Headquarters itself as it had previously been... |
101st_Bombardment_(Photographic)_Squadron_32955270 | From the article on '101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron', restate the 'Assignments' content. | Unknown, 1917–1918. ; 10th School Group, 1 August 1927. ; Air Corps Advanced Flying School, 16 July 1931 – 1 September 1936. ; Panama Canal Department, 1 February 1940. ; Panama Canal (later Caribbean, Sixth) Air Force, 20 November 1940. ; 72d Observation Group, 7 March 1942. ; Attached to Trinidad Sector and Base Comm... | [
"101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron — Operations and Decorations\n\nCombat Operations: Defense in Caribbean area, 1940–1944. ; Campaigns: None. ; Decorations: None.",
"101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron — World War II\n\nAir Force, rather than Department Headquarters itself as it had previously been... |
101st_Bombardment_(Photographic)_Squadron_32955272 | Reconstruct the content about 'Aircraft' from the article on '101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron'. | Evidently SJ-1 and JN-4, 1917–1918 ; In addition to 0-2 and 0-19, included 0-11, 0-25, 0-38, and C-14 during period 1932-1934; BT-2, 1934-1936. A-17, 1940 ; In addition to L-4, 1942–1944, and B-18 and P-39, 1943–1944 ; Included C-45, c. 1942-1943, B-25, C-60, and 0-52, 1943 UC-61 and UC-78, 1943–1944 ; In addition to B... | [
"101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron — Operations and Decorations\n\nCombat Operations: Defense in Caribbean area, 1940–1944. ; Campaigns: None. ; Decorations: None.",
"101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron — World War II\n\nAir Force, rather than Department Headquarters itself as it had previously been... |
101st_Bombardment_(Photographic)_Squadron_32955266 | Describe the 'World War II' section of the article about '101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron'. | July 1942, the unit got ready for a major move to Waller Field in Trinidad, where it was attached after 6 August as a vital element of the Trinidad Sector & Base Command. By the end of the year, still nominally a part of the 72d Observation Group but detached in Trinidad. Following its arrival on Trinidad, the unit's a... | [
"101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron — Operations and Decorations\n\nCombat Operations: Defense in Caribbean area, 1940–1944. ; Campaigns: None. ; Decorations: None.",
"101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron — World War II\n\nAir Force, rather than Department Headquarters itself as it had previously been... |
101st_Bombardment_(Photographic)_Squadron_32955263 | Explain what '101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron' covers in the 'World War II' section. | Reactivated at France Field, Canal Zone, and subordinated to Headquarters, Panama Canal Department, on 1 February 1940 as the dedicated observation unit for the command. The Squadron acquired the very first examples of the then modern North American O-47A when its complement of ten of these new aircraft were flight del... | [
"101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron — Operations and Decorations\n\nCombat Operations: Defense in Caribbean area, 1940–1944. ; Campaigns: None. ; Decorations: None.",
"101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron — World War II\n\nAir Force, rather than Department Headquarters itself as it had previously been... |
101st_Bombardment_(Photographic)_Squadron_32955264 | From the article on '101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron', restate the 'World War II' content. | coast and on home to France Field. In August, 1940, the Squadron started participating in the then-weekly tactical problems laid on by the 19th Composite Wing and, during one of these, acted as a scouting screen out to sea to "intercept" an expected in-coming flight of "enemy" bombers heading for the Panama Canal. Late... | [
"101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron — Operations and Decorations\n\nCombat Operations: Defense in Caribbean area, 1940–1944. ; Campaigns: None. ; Decorations: None.",
"101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron — World War II\n\nAir Force, rather than Department Headquarters itself as it had previously been... |
101st_Bombardment_(Photographic)_Squadron_32955269 | What information does the article about '101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron' provide on 'Lineage'? | Organized as 39th Aero Squadron on 5 June 1917. ; Redesignated Squadron A, Rich Field, Texas, on 14 July 1918. ; Demobilized on 19 November 1918. ; Reconstituted and consolidated (1933) with 39th School Squadron which was constituted on 6 February 1923. Activated on 1 August 1927. ; Redesignated 39th Observation Squadr... | [
"101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron — Operations and Decorations\n\nCombat Operations: Defense in Caribbean area, 1940–1944. ; Campaigns: None. ; Decorations: None.",
"101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron — World War II\n\nAir Force, rather than Department Headquarters itself as it had previously been... |
101st_Bombardment_(Photographic)_Squadron_32955261 | Summarize the following section from the article on '101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron'. | The 101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron is an inactive United States Air Force unit. Its last assignment was with the XIX Tactical Air Command, based at Brooks Field, Texas. It was inactivated on 25 December 1945. | [
"101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron — Operations and Decorations\n\nCombat Operations: Defense in Caribbean area, 1940–1944. ; Campaigns: None. ; Decorations: None.",
"101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron — World War II\n\nAir Force, rather than Department Headquarters itself as it had previously been... |
101st_Bombardment_(Photographic)_Squadron_32955271 | Describe the 'Stations' section of the article about '101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron'. | San Antonio, Texas, 5 June 1917. ; Chanute Field, Illinois, August 1917. ; Rich Field, Texas, December 1917-19 November 1918. ; Kelly Field, Texas, 1 August 1927 – 1 September 1936. ; France Field, Canal Zone, 1 February 1940. ; Howard Field, Canal Zone, 20 March 1942. Waller Field, Trinidad, 6 August 1942-c. 26 Februa... | [
"101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron — Operations and Decorations\n\nCombat Operations: Defense in Caribbean area, 1940–1944. ; Campaigns: None. ; Decorations: None.",
"101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron — World War II\n\nAir Force, rather than Department Headquarters itself as it had previously been... |
101st_Bombardment_(Photographic)_Squadron_32955267 | Explain what '101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron' covers in the 'World War II' section. | of the unit changed significantly when it was redesignated as the 39th Reconnaissance Squadron and was assigned five Bell P-39N Airacobras. The Squadron had been assigned to the Antilles Air Command from 1 June. With the war now having essentially passed the Lesser Antilles by, the need for the Squadron quickly ebbed a... | [
"101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron — Operations and Decorations\n\nCombat Operations: Defense in Caribbean area, 1940–1944. ; Campaigns: None. ; Decorations: None.",
"101st Bombardment (Photographic) Squadron — World War II\n\nAir Force, rather than Department Headquarters itself as it had previously been... |
101st_Cavalry_Regiment_17730992 | Describe the 'World War II' section of the article about '101st Cavalry Regiment'. | With this organization, the group saw combat in northwest Europe during World War II with the XV and the XXI Corps of the U.S. Seventh Army in the Sixth Army Group. Late in the war it was attached to the 12th Armored Division of XXI Corps. Among other exploits, troops of the 101st Cavalry captured German field marshal ... | [
"101st Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nWith this organization, the group saw combat in northwest Europe during World War II with the XV and the XXI Corps of the U.S. Seventh Army in the Sixth Army Group. Late in the war it was attached to the 12th Armored Division of XXI Corps. Among other exploits, troops of th... |
101st_Cavalry_Regiment_17730993 | Summarize the 'Post-War' part of '101st Cavalry Regiment'. | The regiment was reformed as the 101st Armored Cavalry Regiment on 1 January 1950 with headquarters again at Brooklyn. On 16 March 1959, the unit was retitled the 101st Armored Regiment, which endured until 15 April 1963 when the unit was renamed the 101st Cavalry, reduced in strength to one squadron, and subordinated ... | [
"101st Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nWith this organization, the group saw combat in northwest Europe during World War II with the XV and the XXI Corps of the U.S. Seventh Army in the Sixth Army Group. Late in the war it was attached to the 12th Armored Division of XXI Corps. Among other exploits, troops of th... |
101st_Cavalry_Regiment_17730990 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '101st Cavalry Regiment'. | ''This page is about the 101st Cavalry Regiment. The 101st Cavalry Group was its headquarters unit.'' The 101st Cavalry Regiment is a unit of the New York National Guard that has existed in various forms since 1838 and which saw service in the American Civil War, the Spanish–American War, the Mexican Border Conflict, W... | [
"101st Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nWith this organization, the group saw combat in northwest Europe during World War II with the XV and the XXI Corps of the U.S. Seventh Army in the Sixth Army Group. Late in the war it was attached to the 12th Armored Division of XXI Corps. Among other exploits, troops of th... |
101st_Cavalry_Regiment_17730991 | Describe the 'History' section of the article about '101st Cavalry Regiment'. | 101st Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadron (Mechanized), the former 1st Squadron ; 116th Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadron (Mechanized), the former 2nd Squadron ; 101st Cavalry Group (Mechanized), its headquarters unit, the former regimental headquarters troop The 101st Cavalry Regiment was constituted on 30 December 1920 fro... | [
"101st Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nWith this organization, the group saw combat in northwest Europe during World War II with the XV and the XXI Corps of the U.S. Seventh Army in the Sixth Army Group. Late in the war it was attached to the 12th Armored Division of XXI Corps. Among other exploits, troops of th... |
101st_Delaware_General_Assembly_27540535 | Summarize the following section from the article on '101st Delaware General Assembly'. | The 101st Delaware General Assembly was a meeting of the legislative branch of the state government, consisting of the Delaware Senate and the Delaware House of Representatives. Elections were held the first Tuesday after November 1 and terms began in Dover on the first Tuesday in January. This date was January 4, 1921... | [
"101st Delaware General Assembly\n\nThe 101st Delaware General Assembly was a meeting of the legislative branch of the state government, consisting of the Delaware Senate and the Delaware House of Representatives. Elections were held the first Tuesday after November 1 and terms began in Dover on the first Tuesday i... |
101st_Delaware_General_Assembly_27540540 | Reconstruct the content about 'Places with more information' from the article on '101st Delaware General Assembly'. | Delaware Historical Society; website; 505 North Market Street, Wilmington, Delaware 19801; (302) 655-7161 ; University of Delaware; Library website; 181 South College Avenue, Newark, Delaware 19717; (302) 831-2965 | [
"101st Delaware General Assembly\n\nThe 101st Delaware General Assembly was a meeting of the legislative branch of the state government, consisting of the Delaware Senate and the Delaware House of Representatives. Elections were held the first Tuesday after November 1 and terms began in Dover on the first Tuesday i... |
101st_Division_(Imperial_Japanese_Army)_16749906 | Describe the 'Action' section of the article about '101st Division (Imperial Japanese Army)'. | The division was ordered to join Battle of Shanghai 11 September 1937 as part of the Shanghai Expeditionary Army. In December 1937, the division has also participated in the Battle of Nanking. At that period, the division have crossed Yangtze River and captured Zhenjiang. From March 1938, the 101st division has fought ... | [
"101st Division (Imperial Japanese Army) — Reference and further reading\n\nMadej, W. Victor. Japanese Armed Forces Order of Battle, 1937-1945 [2 vols] Allentown, PA: 1981",
"101st Division (Imperial Japanese Army) — Action\n\nThe division was ordered to join Battle of Shanghai 11 September 1937 as part of the Sh... |
101st_Division_(Imperial_Japanese_Army)_16749904 | What information does the article about '101st Division (Imperial Japanese Army)' provide? | The 101st Division (第101師団) was an infantry division of the Imperial Japanese Army. Unique amongst Japanese divisions, it was never given a call sign. The division was formed 1 September 1937 in Tokyo. The nucleus for the formation was the 13th Independent mixed brigade from Lu'an. The men of the division were drafted ... | [
"101st Division (Imperial Japanese Army) — Reference and further reading\n\nMadej, W. Victor. Japanese Armed Forces Order of Battle, 1937-1945 [2 vols] Allentown, PA: 1981",
"101st Division (Imperial Japanese Army) — Action\n\nThe division was ordered to join Battle of Shanghai 11 September 1937 as part of the Sh... |
101st_Division_(Philippines)_31765753 | Explain what '101st Division (Philippines)' covers in the 'Order of battle' section. | 101st Infantry Regiment (PA) (LCol. John H. McGee) ; 102nd Infantry Regiment (PA) ; 103rd Infantry Regiment (PA) (Maj. Joseph R. Webb) (transferred to 102nd Division (PA)) ; 104th Provisional Infantry Regiment (PA) ; 101st Field Artillery Regiment (PA) ; 101st FA Regt HQ Company (PA) ; 1st Bn/101st FA Regt (PA) (2.95-i... | [
"101st Division (Philippines) — Order of battle\n\n101st Infantry Regiment (PA) (LCol. John H. McGee) ; 102nd Infantry Regiment (PA) ; 103rd Infantry Regiment (PA) (Maj. Joseph R. Webb) (transferred to 102nd Division (PA)) ; 104th Provisional Infantry Regiment (PA) ; 101st Field Artillery Regiment (PA) ; 101st FA R... |
101st_Division_(Philippines)_31765750 | What information does the article about '101st Division (Philippines)' provide? | The 101st Infantry Division was a division of the Philippine Army under the United States Army Forces in the Far East (USAFFE). | [
"101st Division (Philippines) — Order of battle\n\n101st Infantry Regiment (PA) (LCol. John H. McGee) ; 102nd Infantry Regiment (PA) ; 103rd Infantry Regiment (PA) (Maj. Joseph R. Webb) (transferred to 102nd Division (PA)) ; 104th Provisional Infantry Regiment (PA) ; 101st Field Artillery Regiment (PA) ; 101st FA R... |
101st_Division_(Philippines)_31765752 | Explain what '101st Division (Philippines)' covers in the 'Combat Narrative' section. | After the Japanese invasion of the Philippines in December 1941, it formed part of Visayan-Mindanao Force under Brigadier General (later Major General) William F. Sharp, HQ originally at Cebu City. | [
"101st Division (Philippines) — Order of battle\n\n101st Infantry Regiment (PA) (LCol. John H. McGee) ; 102nd Infantry Regiment (PA) ; 103rd Infantry Regiment (PA) (Maj. Joseph R. Webb) (transferred to 102nd Division (PA)) ; 104th Provisional Infantry Regiment (PA) ; 101st Field Artillery Regiment (PA) ; 101st FA R... |
101st_Division_(Philippines)_31765751 | Reconstruct the content about 'History' from the article on '101st Division (Philippines)'. | It was active from 1941 to 10 May 1942, whereupon it surrendered after Corregidor fell. It was active in Mindanao. Col. (later BGen.) Joseph P. Vachon (USA) was the division's commander, and Vachon simultaneously commanded the Cotabato-Davao Force, Mindanao Force. | [
"101st Division (Philippines) — Order of battle\n\n101st Infantry Regiment (PA) (LCol. John H. McGee) ; 102nd Infantry Regiment (PA) ; 103rd Infantry Regiment (PA) (Maj. Joseph R. Webb) (transferred to 102nd Division (PA)) ; 104th Provisional Infantry Regiment (PA) ; 101st Field Artillery Regiment (PA) ; 101st FA R... |
101st_Engineer_Battalion_1771980 | Describe the 'Active units within the battalion' section of the article about '101st Engineer Battalion'. | Headquarters and Headquarters Company ; Forward Support Company ; 181st Engineer Vertical Construction Company ; 182nd Engineer Company (Sapper) ; 189th Engineer Detachment (Asphalt) ; 379th Engineer Construction Company | [
"101st Engineer Battalion — Active units within the battalion\n\nHeadquarters and Headquarters Company ; Forward Support Company ; 181st Engineer Vertical Construction Company ; 182nd Engineer Company (Sapper) ; 189th Engineer Detachment (Asphalt) ; 379th Engineer Construction Company",
"101st Engineer Battalion ... |
101st_Engineer_Battalion_1771975 | From the article on '101st Engineer Battalion', restate the 'History' content. | On 13 December 1636, the Massachusetts General Court ordered the organization of three militia regiments designated as the North, South, and East regiments. The East Regiment (later the Essex Regiment) provided protection and support to the Settlers of the Massachusetts Bay Colony for 139 years. It also fought in the P... | [
"101st Engineer Battalion — Active units within the battalion\n\nHeadquarters and Headquarters Company ; Forward Support Company ; 181st Engineer Vertical Construction Company ; 182nd Engineer Company (Sapper) ; 189th Engineer Detachment (Asphalt) ; 379th Engineer Construction Company",
"101st Engineer Battalion ... |
101st_Engineer_Battalion_1771978 | What information does the article about '101st Engineer Battalion' provide on 'History'? | The 101st Engineer Battalion fought with the 26th Infantry Division under Patton's Third Army, and provided the maps to the Third Army for the relief of the 101st Airborne Division during the Battle of the Bulge. From 1993 to 2006 the 101st Engineer Battalion was aligned under the 42nd Infantry Division. In 2006, HHC d... | [
"101st Engineer Battalion — Active units within the battalion\n\nHeadquarters and Headquarters Company ; Forward Support Company ; 181st Engineer Vertical Construction Company ; 182nd Engineer Company (Sapper) ; 189th Engineer Detachment (Asphalt) ; 379th Engineer Construction Company",
"101st Engineer Battalion ... |
101st_Engineer_Battalion_1771976 | Reconstruct the content about 'History' from the article on '101st Engineer Battalion'. | Long Island in August of 1776. The same element helped the American cause to remain alive in December of 1776 during the Battle of Trenton. They manned the boats for General Washington to cross the Delaware. During the Civil War, three separate Regiments were established in Essex County. The 8th Massachusetts Volunteer... | [
"101st Engineer Battalion — Active units within the battalion\n\nHeadquarters and Headquarters Company ; Forward Support Company ; 181st Engineer Vertical Construction Company ; 182nd Engineer Company (Sapper) ; 189th Engineer Detachment (Asphalt) ; 379th Engineer Construction Company",
"101st Engineer Battalion ... |
101st_Engineer_Battalion_1771974 | What information does the article about '101st Engineer Battalion' provide? | The 101st Engineer Battalion is a unit of the Massachusetts Army National Guard and one of the oldest serving units of the United States Army. It is one of several National Guard units with colonial roots and campaign credit for the War of 1812. The 101st Engineer Battalion was originally established as the East Regime... | [
"101st Engineer Battalion — Active units within the battalion\n\nHeadquarters and Headquarters Company ; Forward Support Company ; 181st Engineer Vertical Construction Company ; 182nd Engineer Company (Sapper) ; 189th Engineer Detachment (Asphalt) ; 379th Engineer Construction Company",
"101st Engineer Battalion ... |
101st_Engineer_Battalion_1771981 | Describe the 'Campaign participation credit' section of the article about '101st Engineer Battalion'. | Lexington ; Boston ; Long Island ; Princeton ; Saratoga ; Monmouth ; Trenton ; New York 1776 ; New York 1777 ; Rhode Island 1777 ; Rhode Island 1778 ; Rhode Island, 1779 ; New Jersey 1780 Massachusetts 1814 Peninsula ; Manassas ; Antietam ; Mississippi River ; Fredericksburg ; Chancellorsville ; Gettysburg ; Wilderness... | [
"101st Engineer Battalion — Active units within the battalion\n\nHeadquarters and Headquarters Company ; Forward Support Company ; 181st Engineer Vertical Construction Company ; 182nd Engineer Company (Sapper) ; 189th Engineer Detachment (Asphalt) ; 379th Engineer Construction Company",
"101st Engineer Battalion ... |
101st_Field_Artillery_Regiment_30702621 | From the article on '101st Field Artillery Regiment', restate the 'Notable non-combat actions' content. | In August 1765, the regiment was activated to patrol the streets of Boston to help quell riots that broke out in response to the Stamp Act.(241st FA Regiment Lineage). ; In March 1770, elements of the regiment again patrolled the streets of Boston to enforce the law after the Boston Massacre.(241st FA Regiment Lineage)... | [
"101st Field Artillery Regiment — Notable non-combat actions\n\nIn August 1765, the regiment was activated to patrol the streets of Boston to help quell riots that broke out in response to the Stamp Act.(241st FA Regiment Lineage). ; In March 1770, elements of the regiment again patrolled the streets of Boston to e... |
101st_Field_Artillery_Regiment_30702618 | From the article on '101st Field Artillery Regiment', restate the 'History' content. | 101st Field Artillery Regiment was first formed on 13 December 1636 as the South Regiment by the Massachusetts General Court. Its first commander was Colonel John Winthrop. Since its creation, the regiment has served in six colonial wars and nine American wars totalling 47 campaigns through 2010. In addition to its own... | [
"101st Field Artillery Regiment — Notable non-combat actions\n\nIn August 1765, the regiment was activated to patrol the streets of Boston to help quell riots that broke out in response to the Stamp Act.(241st FA Regiment Lineage). ; In March 1770, elements of the regiment again patrolled the streets of Boston to e... |
101st_Field_Artillery_Regiment_30702624 | From the article on '101st Field Artillery Regiment', restate the 'Notable non-combat actions' content. | Massachusetts Military Reservation at Camp Edwards. ; Select soldiers served as part of a joint operations task force providing security for the 2002 Olympic Winter Games in Salt Lake City, Utah ; The regiments howitzers fire blank rounds each Fourth of July during the Boston Pops Orchestra's playing of the 1812 Overtu... | [
"101st Field Artillery Regiment — Notable non-combat actions\n\nIn August 1765, the regiment was activated to patrol the streets of Boston to help quell riots that broke out in response to the Stamp Act.(241st FA Regiment Lineage). ; In March 1770, elements of the regiment again patrolled the streets of Boston to e... |
101st_Field_Artillery_Regiment_30702617 | Summarize the following section from the article on '101st Field Artillery Regiment'. | The 101st Field Artillery ("Boston Light Artillery" ) regiment is the oldest field artillery regiment in the United States Army with a lineage dating to 13 December 1636 when it was organized as the South Regiment. It is one of several National Guard units with colonial roots and campaign credit for the War of 1812. Fo... | [
"101st Field Artillery Regiment — Notable non-combat actions\n\nIn August 1765, the regiment was activated to patrol the streets of Boston to help quell riots that broke out in response to the Stamp Act.(241st FA Regiment Lineage). ; In March 1770, elements of the regiment again patrolled the streets of Boston to e... |
101st_Field_Artillery_Regiment_30702622 | Based on the article about '101st Field Artillery Regiment', describe the 'Notable non-combat actions' section. | into state service on 14 July 1863 during the Boston Draft riots (101st FA Regiment lineage). While manning the Cooper Street Armory in Boston's North End, the armory was attacked by over 1,000 rioters intent upon seizing the weapons stored there. When the mob penetrated the armory's main gate, the soldiers opened fire... | [
"101st Field Artillery Regiment — Notable non-combat actions\n\nIn August 1765, the regiment was activated to patrol the streets of Boston to help quell riots that broke out in response to the Stamp Act.(241st FA Regiment Lineage). ; In March 1770, elements of the regiment again patrolled the streets of Boston to e... |
101st_Field_Artillery_Regiment_30702623 | From the article on '101st Field Artillery Regiment', restate the 'Notable non-combat actions' content. | June to 27 November 1916, the regiment was federalized and served in Texas during the Mexican Border crises (101st FA Regiment lineage – also see Pancho Villa Expedition). ; In May 1996, Detachment 1, Headquarters Battery, 101st Field Artillery Battalion was ordered to active duty to serve with the Nordic-Polish Brigad... | [
"101st Field Artillery Regiment — Notable non-combat actions\n\nIn August 1765, the regiment was activated to patrol the streets of Boston to help quell riots that broke out in response to the Stamp Act.(241st FA Regiment Lineage). ; In March 1770, elements of the regiment again patrolled the streets of Boston to e... |
101st_Field_Artillery_Regiment_30702625 | Explain what '101st Field Artillery Regiment' covers in the 'Notable members' section. | Colonel John Winthrop – First commander, South Regiment ; Captain John Underhill – First full-time training officer, Commander Boston Company ; Captain Myles Standish – First commander Plymouth Company (211th FA Lineage) ; Colonel Robert Cowden – Regimental commander who organized the unit as a three-year volunteer reg... | [
"101st Field Artillery Regiment — Notable non-combat actions\n\nIn August 1765, the regiment was activated to patrol the streets of Boston to help quell riots that broke out in response to the Stamp Act.(241st FA Regiment Lineage). ; In March 1770, elements of the regiment again patrolled the streets of Boston to e... |
101st_Field_Artillery_Regiment_30702619 | Explain what '101st Field Artillery Regiment' covers in the 'Recent and current organization' section. | The regiment currently consists of the Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 1st Battalion, 101st Field Artillery Regiment based in Brockton, Massachusetts and an inactive Battery E, 101st Field Artillery, formerly based in Rehoboth, Massachusetts. Both units are in the Massachusetts National Guard. Battery A, 1st Bat... | [
"101st Field Artillery Regiment — Notable non-combat actions\n\nIn August 1765, the regiment was activated to patrol the streets of Boston to help quell riots that broke out in response to the Stamp Act.(241st FA Regiment Lineage). ; In March 1770, elements of the regiment again patrolled the streets of Boston to e... |
101st_Field_Artillery_Regiment_30702626 | What does the article about '101st Field Artillery Regiment' say regarding 'Notable members'? | 2005 after the helicopter landing zone he was working at was hit by rocket fire. He was the first Massachusetts National Guardsman killed in action after the terrorist attacks on 11 September 2001. ; Private Walter Brennan, three-time Academy Award-winning actor, served with the 101st in France in World War I. ; Ernest... | [
"101st Field Artillery Regiment — Notable non-combat actions\n\nIn August 1765, the regiment was activated to patrol the streets of Boston to help quell riots that broke out in response to the Stamp Act.(241st FA Regiment Lineage). ; In March 1770, elements of the regiment again patrolled the streets of Boston to e... |
101st_Field_Artillery_Regiment_30702620 | Reconstruct the content about 'Recent and current organization' from the article on '101st Field Artillery Regiment'. | Infantry Division Artillery (1975–1993), the 42nd Infantry Division Artillery (1993–2003), the 29th Infantry Division Artillery (2003- 2006?) and the 26th Infantry Brigade Combat Team (2006? - 2009?). Since 2009(?), the battalion has been assigned to the 86th Infantry Brigade Combat Team (IBCT), and in 2016 the 86th IB... | [
"101st Field Artillery Regiment — Notable non-combat actions\n\nIn August 1765, the regiment was activated to patrol the streets of Boston to help quell riots that broke out in response to the Stamp Act.(241st FA Regiment Lineage). ; In March 1770, elements of the regiment again patrolled the streets of Boston to e... |
101st_Fighter-Training_Aviation_Regiment_9782601 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '101st Fighter-Training Aviation Regiment'. | The 101st Fighter-Training Aviation Regiment (''Serbo-Croatian: 101. školski-lovački vazduhoplovni puk / 101. школски-ловачки ваздухопловни пук) was a unit established in 1945 as the 2nd Training Aviation Regiment (Serbo-Croatian: 2. vazduhoplovni školski puk / 2. ваздухопловни школски пук'') as part of the SFR Yugosla... | [
"101st Fighter-Training Aviation Regiment\n\nThe 101st Fighter-Training Aviation Regiment (''Serbo-Croatian: 101. školski-lovački vazduhoplovni puk / 101. школски-ловачки ваздухопловни пук) was a unit established in 1945 as the 2nd Training Aviation Regiment (Serbo-Croatian: 2. vazduhoplovni školski puk / 2. ваздух... |
101st_Fighter-Training_Aviation_Regiment_9782602 | Reconstruct the content about '2nd Training Aviation Regiment' from the article on '101st Fighter-Training Aviation Regiment'. | The 2nd Training Aviation Regiment was formed on September 12, 1945, by order from August of the same year. It was created by the realignment of the First Pilot School at Ečka airport, as part of the Military Aviation College. It was equipped with Tiger Moth and Harvard training aircraft. By 1946 the regiment had becom... | [
"101st Fighter-Training Aviation Regiment\n\nThe 101st Fighter-Training Aviation Regiment (''Serbo-Croatian: 101. školski-lovački vazduhoplovni puk / 101. школски-ловачки ваздухопловни пук) was a unit established in 1945 as the 2nd Training Aviation Regiment (Serbo-Croatian: 2. vazduhoplovni školski puk / 2. ваздух... |
101st_Fighter-Training_Aviation_Regiment_9782603 | Summarize the '101st Fighter-Training Aviation Regiment' part of '101st Fighter-Training Aviation Regiment'. | The regiment was based at Kovin Airport and for short period at Nikšić and Titograd airports in SR Montenegro. It moved to Banja Luka in 1949, where it was to remain until it was disbanded. It was equipped with Soviet Yakovlev trainer-fighters and domestic-made trainers. It was disbanded on January 9, 1956. The command... | [
"101st Fighter-Training Aviation Regiment\n\nThe 101st Fighter-Training Aviation Regiment (''Serbo-Croatian: 101. školski-lovački vazduhoplovni puk / 101. школски-ловачки ваздухопловни пук) was a unit established in 1945 as the 2nd Training Aviation Regiment (Serbo-Croatian: 2. vazduhoplovni školski puk / 2. ваздух... |
101st_Fighter-Training_Aviation_Regiment_9782607 | What information does the article about '101st Fighter-Training Aviation Regiment' provide on 'Equipment'? | de Havilland Tiger Moth (1945–1948) ; Norodyn Harvard Mk IIB (1945–1946) ; Po-2 (1946–1948) ; Yakovlev Yak-1 (1946–1950) ; Yakovlev Yak-9U (1946–1950) ; Ilyushin Il-2 (1946) ; Yugoslav-made trainer aircraft (1948–1956) | [
"101st Fighter-Training Aviation Regiment\n\nThe 101st Fighter-Training Aviation Regiment (''Serbo-Croatian: 101. školski-lovački vazduhoplovni puk / 101. школски-ловачки ваздухопловни пук) was a unit established in 1945 as the 2nd Training Aviation Regiment (Serbo-Croatian: 2. vazduhoplovni školski puk / 2. ваздух... |
101st_Fighter-Training_Aviation_Regiment_9782605 | Describe the 'Previous designations' section of the article about '101st Fighter-Training Aviation Regiment'. | 2nd Training Aviation Regiment (1945–1946) ; 2nd Fighter-Training Aviation Regiment (1946–1948) ; 101st Fighter-Training Aviation Regiment (1948–1950) ; 101st Training Aviation Regiment (1950–1956) | [
"101st Fighter-Training Aviation Regiment\n\nThe 101st Fighter-Training Aviation Regiment (''Serbo-Croatian: 101. školski-lovački vazduhoplovni puk / 101. школски-ловачки ваздухопловни пук) was a unit established in 1945 as the 2nd Training Aviation Regiment (Serbo-Croatian: 2. vazduhoplovni školski puk / 2. ваздух... |
101st_Grenadiers_22079050 | Summarize the 'Post-War' part of '101st Grenadiers'. | Soon after the war, the regiment deployed to British Somaliland, where operations against Hassan and his followers had resumed. The campaign, which encompassed the army, Royal Navy, and Royal Air Force, succeeded in defeating Hassan in 1920, after two decades of conflict. In accordance with the Indian Army reforms of 1... | [
"101st Grenadiers — Post-War\n\nSoon after the war, the regiment deployed to British Somaliland, where operations against Hassan and his followers had resumed. The campaign, which encompassed the army, Royal Navy, and Royal Air Force, succeeded in defeating Hassan in 1920, after two decades of conflict. In accordan... |
101st_Grenadiers_22079049 | Explain what '101st Grenadiers' covers in the 'First World War' section. | the important port of Gaza and by the end of December 1917 the Allies were in control of much of Palestine, including the symbolic capture of Jerusalem. In July 1918 the Regiment took part in the Ghurabeh raid that saw intense fighting and over 100 Ottomans taken prisoner. The Regiment later took part in the Megiddo Of... | [
"101st Grenadiers — Post-War\n\nSoon after the war, the regiment deployed to British Somaliland, where operations against Hassan and his followers had resumed. The campaign, which encompassed the army, Royal Navy, and Royal Air Force, succeeded in defeating Hassan in 1920, after two decades of conflict. In accordan... |
101st_Grenadiers_22079048 | Based on the article about '101st Grenadiers', describe the 'First World War' section. | in July 1916. The port—which had, for the most part, been abandoned—was, indeed, successfully captured. Some of von Lettow-Vorbeck's forces had remained to snipe at the Indian forces; these snipers proved to be quite a deadly nuisance that required intense patrolling to remove the threat. For the Regiment's involvement... | [
"101st Grenadiers — Post-War\n\nSoon after the war, the regiment deployed to British Somaliland, where operations against Hassan and his followers had resumed. The campaign, which encompassed the army, Royal Navy, and Royal Air Force, succeeded in defeating Hassan in 1920, after two decades of conflict. In accordan... |
101st_Grenadiers_22079042 | Reconstruct the content about 'The Second Afghan War' from the article on '101st Grenadiers'. | been positioned to the left of the Grenadiers, were attacked; they eventually wavered in the face of such an overwhelming force, straight into the ranks of the Grenadiers. The battery of the Royal Horse Artillery subsequently withdrew and the Grenadiers, as well as the rest of the Indian forces, fled towards the 66th F... | [
"101st Grenadiers — Post-War\n\nSoon after the war, the regiment deployed to British Somaliland, where operations against Hassan and his followers had resumed. The campaign, which encompassed the army, Royal Navy, and Royal Air Force, succeeded in defeating Hassan in 1920, after two decades of conflict. In accordan... |
101st_Grenadiers_22079045 | What does the article about '101st Grenadiers' say regarding '20th century'? | In 1901 the Regiment deployed to the British territory of Aden (now part of the Yemen), also having its name changed to the 1st Grenadier Bombay Infantry. In 1903 the Regiment was renumbered to become the 101st Grenadiers. Elements of the Regiment saw service during operations in 1902–05 to quell an uprising by Dervish... | [
"101st Grenadiers — Post-War\n\nSoon after the war, the regiment deployed to British Somaliland, where operations against Hassan and his followers had resumed. The campaign, which encompassed the army, Royal Navy, and Royal Air Force, succeeded in defeating Hassan in 1920, after two decades of conflict. In accordan... |
101st_Grenadiers_22079047 | Based on the article about '101st Grenadiers', describe the 'First World War' section. | 101st, sustain significant casualties that compelled them to retreat back to their ships. In January 1915, a company of the 101st took part in the Battle of Jassin that saw both sides sustain heavy casualties which compelled von Lettow-Vorbeck to avoid pitched battles with the British forces. Due to this defeat, the Br... | [
"101st Grenadiers — Post-War\n\nSoon after the war, the regiment deployed to British Somaliland, where operations against Hassan and his followers had resumed. The campaign, which encompassed the army, Royal Navy, and Royal Air Force, succeeded in defeating Hassan in 1920, after two decades of conflict. In accordan... |
101st_Grenadiers_22079038 | Summarize the '1778–1878' part of '101st Grenadiers'. | gain its Grenadier title until after the Battle of Waterloo in 1815. Meanwhile, the Regiment took part in the numerous Mysore Wars. In 1783, the regiment formed part of the Mangalore garrison, which the Tipu Sultan's Mysore Army besieged. The garrison held out for nine months before negotiating a settlement which permi... | [
"101st Grenadiers — Post-War\n\nSoon after the war, the regiment deployed to British Somaliland, where operations against Hassan and his followers had resumed. The campaign, which encompassed the army, Royal Navy, and Royal Air Force, succeeded in defeating Hassan in 1920, after two decades of conflict. In accordan... |
101st_Grenadiers_22079041 | What information does the article about '101st Grenadiers' provide on 'The Second Afghan War'? | the battle with an artillery barrage that the Afghans responded to via their own artillery at about 11:20 am; the Grenadiers were on the left flank of the British-Indian force and were in an exposed position that saw them take the brunt of the Afghan barrage, sustaining significant casualties. Shortly after noon, the A... | [
"101st Grenadiers — Post-War\n\nSoon after the war, the regiment deployed to British Somaliland, where operations against Hassan and his followers had resumed. The campaign, which encompassed the army, Royal Navy, and Royal Air Force, succeeded in defeating Hassan in 1920, after two decades of conflict. In accordan... |
101st_Grenadiers_22079039 | What information does the article about '101st Grenadiers' provide on '1778–1878'? | a 2nd Battalion in 1793 and became the 1st Grenadier Regiment of Bombay Native Infantry. The 2nd Battalion would, in 1824, be separated from the 1st Grenadiers to become the 2nd Grenadier Regiment of Bombay Native Infantry (later the 102nd King Edward's Own Grenadiers). The regiment helped to besiege the fort of Bharat... | [
"101st Grenadiers — Post-War\n\nSoon after the war, the regiment deployed to British Somaliland, where operations against Hassan and his followers had resumed. The campaign, which encompassed the army, Royal Navy, and Royal Air Force, succeeded in defeating Hassan in 1920, after two decades of conflict. In accordan... |
101st_Grenadiers_22079040 | Summarize the 'The Second Afghan War' part of '101st Grenadiers'. | After the outbreak of the Second Afghan War, the Bombay Grenadiers found itself initially employed initially in the vicinity of the Bolan Pass. It was not until March 1880 that the battalion, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Horace Anderson, entered Afghanistan as an element of a British-Indian column intent on quelling... | [
"101st Grenadiers — Post-War\n\nSoon after the war, the regiment deployed to British Somaliland, where operations against Hassan and his followers had resumed. The campaign, which encompassed the army, Royal Navy, and Royal Air Force, succeeded in defeating Hassan in 1920, after two decades of conflict. In accordan... |
101st_Grenadiers_22079043 | Based on the article about '101st Grenadiers', describe the 'The Second Afghan War' section. | a gallant last stand in a garden, fighting to the last man. The battle had been a devastating defeat for the British-Indian forces: over 1,100 casualties had been sustained, but they had inflicted over 7,000 casualties upon the Afghan forces. The Grenadiers commanding officer (CO) was severely wounded during the battle... | [
"101st Grenadiers — Post-War\n\nSoon after the war, the regiment deployed to British Somaliland, where operations against Hassan and his followers had resumed. The campaign, which encompassed the army, Royal Navy, and Royal Air Force, succeeded in defeating Hassan in 1920, after two decades of conflict. In accordan... |
101st_Grenadiers_22079037 | Describe the '1778–1878' section of the article about '101st Grenadiers'. | The regiment was formed in 1778 after six grenadier companies (two companies each from the three battalions of the Bombay Army) were combined to form a composite battalion. During the First Mahratta War, the grenadier companies fought against the Mahratta Empire and was engaged in the Battle of Talegoan. In recognition... | [
"101st Grenadiers — Post-War\n\nSoon after the war, the regiment deployed to British Somaliland, where operations against Hassan and his followers had resumed. The campaign, which encompassed the army, Royal Navy, and Royal Air Force, succeeded in defeating Hassan in 1920, after two decades of conflict. In accordan... |
101st_Grenadiers_22079051 | Explain what '101st Grenadiers' covers in the 'Battle honours' section. | Mangalore, Mysore, Hyderabad, Kandahar 1880, Afghanistan 1878–80, Burma 1885–87, Somaliland 1901–04 ; First World War: ; Africa: East Africa 1914–16 ; Middle East: Egypt, Gaza, Megiddo, Nablus, Palestine 1917–18 | [
"101st Grenadiers — Post-War\n\nSoon after the war, the regiment deployed to British Somaliland, where operations against Hassan and his followers had resumed. The campaign, which encompassed the army, Royal Navy, and Royal Air Force, succeeded in defeating Hassan in 1920, after two decades of conflict. In accordan... |
101st_Grenadiers_22079044 | Based on the article about '101st Grenadiers', describe the 'Third Burmese War' section. | In 1885 the Regiment took part in the Third Burmese War – the last war between the British and Burma. The war saw Upper Burma annexed and the end of Burmese independence. The Regiment gained its last Theatre Honour of the 19th Century for its involvement in the war, "Burma 1885–87". | [
"101st Grenadiers — Post-War\n\nSoon after the war, the regiment deployed to British Somaliland, where operations against Hassan and his followers had resumed. The campaign, which encompassed the army, Royal Navy, and Royal Air Force, succeeded in defeating Hassan in 1920, after two decades of conflict. In accordan... |
101st_Grenadiers_22079046 | Reconstruct the content about 'First World War' from the article on '101st Grenadiers'. | The First World War began in August 1914, a war that pitted the British Empire, France and their Allies against Germany and its allies. During the conflict, the Regiment saw service in Africa and the Middle East. The 101st raised a 2nd Battalion in 1917 which saw service in Egypt; it was disbanded in 1921. The Regiment... | [
"101st Grenadiers — Post-War\n\nSoon after the war, the regiment deployed to British Somaliland, where operations against Hassan and his followers had resumed. The campaign, which encompassed the army, Royal Navy, and Royal Air Force, succeeded in defeating Hassan in 1920, after two decades of conflict. In accordan... |
101st_Grey_Cup_24435347 | Based on the article about '101st Grey Cup', describe the 'Game summary' section. | As the designated visiting team, Hamilton called heads for the coin toss. With the toss turning up tails, Saskatchewan deferred their choice to the second half. Hamilton chose to receive the ball to open the game and Saskatchewan chose to defend the south end zone, giving Hamilton the notable wind at their backs and th... | [
"101st Grey Cup — Game summary\n\nAs the designated visiting team, Hamilton called heads for the coin toss. With the toss turning up tails, Saskatchewan deferred their choice to the second half. Hamilton chose to receive the ball to open the game and Saskatchewan chose to defend the south end zone, giving Hamilton ... |
101st_Grey_Cup_24435340 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '101st Grey Cup'. | The 101st Grey Cup was a Canadian football game played between the East Division champion Hamilton Tiger-Cats and the West Division champion Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League to decide the Grey Cup champions of the 2013 season. The game took place on November 24, 2013, at Mosaic Stadium at Taylor... | [
"101st Grey Cup — Game summary\n\nAs the designated visiting team, Hamilton called heads for the coin toss. With the toss turning up tails, Saskatchewan deferred their choice to the second half. Hamilton chose to receive the ball to open the game and Saskatchewan chose to defend the south end zone, giving Hamilton ... |
101st_Grey_Cup_24435355 | Reconstruct the content about 'Musical acts' from the article on '101st Grey Cup'. | Like the 100th edition, the 101st Grey Cup featured an all-star lineup of Canadian musical acts. The opening ceremonies of the game were marked by a performance by the Saskatoon-based group The Sheepdogs, who played two songs, while the national anthem was performed by Ontarian singer Serena Ryder. The half-time show w... | [
"101st Grey Cup — Game summary\n\nAs the designated visiting team, Hamilton called heads for the coin toss. With the toss turning up tails, Saskatchewan deferred their choice to the second half. Hamilton chose to receive the ball to open the game and Saskatchewan chose to defend the south end zone, giving Hamilton ... |
101st_Grey_Cup_24435345 | What information does the article about '101st Grey Cup' provide on 'Saskatchewan Roughriders'? | The Saskatchewan Roughriders had an 11–7 record, which placed them second in the West Division. In the playoffs, they defeated BC 29–25 in the West semi-final, then travelled to Calgary where they won the West final, 35–13. | [
"101st Grey Cup — Game summary\n\nAs the designated visiting team, Hamilton called heads for the coin toss. With the toss turning up tails, Saskatchewan deferred their choice to the second half. Hamilton chose to receive the ball to open the game and Saskatchewan chose to defend the south end zone, giving Hamilton ... |
101st_Grey_Cup_24435350 | What does the article about '101st Grey Cup' say regarding 'Game summary'? | Hamilton scored a field goal in the first play of the fourth quarter to make it 31–16 for the Roughriders with fifteen minutes left to play. However, Hamilton was unable to translate its momentum into another touchdown, and with five minutes remaining in the game Kory Sheets scored another touchdown for the Roughriders... | [
"101st Grey Cup — Game summary\n\nAs the designated visiting team, Hamilton called heads for the coin toss. With the toss turning up tails, Saskatchewan deferred their choice to the second half. Hamilton chose to receive the ball to open the game and Saskatchewan chose to defend the south end zone, giving Hamilton ... |
101st_Grey_Cup_24435349 | From the article on '101st Grey Cup', restate the 'Game summary' content. | missed a snap and allowed the football to shoot past him, Sheets scored his first touchdown for Saskatchewan to extend their lead to 24–3. While Hamilton would score another field goal before the end of the quarter, a 42-yard pass from Durant to Simon at the end of the quarter put the Riders up 31–6 at half-time. The 2... | [
"101st Grey Cup — Game summary\n\nAs the designated visiting team, Hamilton called heads for the coin toss. With the toss turning up tails, Saskatchewan deferred their choice to the second half. Hamilton chose to receive the ball to open the game and Saskatchewan chose to defend the south end zone, giving Hamilton ... |
101st_Grey_Cup_24435342 | What information does the article about '101st Grey Cup' provide on 'Host city'? | On September 29, 2011, news agencies reported that the game would be awarded to Regina, Saskatchewan. On October 13, 2011, it was officially announced by the Canadian Football League that the city of Regina would host the game. It was the third time that Regina hosted the event, following the 1995 and 2003 games. It wa... | [
"101st Grey Cup — Game summary\n\nAs the designated visiting team, Hamilton called heads for the coin toss. With the toss turning up tails, Saskatchewan deferred their choice to the second half. Hamilton chose to receive the ball to open the game and Saskatchewan chose to defend the south end zone, giving Hamilton ... |
101st_Grey_Cup_24435352 | Describe the 'Second Quarter' section of the article about '101st Grey Cup'. | SSK – FG Milo 20 (12:46) 10–3 SSK ; SSK – TD Sanders 3 yd running (Milo convert) (9:00) 17–3 SSK ; SSK – TD Sheets 1 yd running (Milo convert) (5:31) 24–3 SSK ; HAM – FG Congi 24 (2:47) 24–6 SSK ; SSK – TD Simon 42 yd pass from Durant (Milo convert) (1:56) 31–6 SSK | [
"101st Grey Cup — Game summary\n\nAs the designated visiting team, Hamilton called heads for the coin toss. With the toss turning up tails, Saskatchewan deferred their choice to the second half. Hamilton chose to receive the ball to open the game and Saskatchewan chose to defend the south end zone, giving Hamilton ... |
101st_Grey_Cup_24435346 | Based on the article about '101st Grey Cup', describe the 'Head-to-head' section. | Hamilton and Saskatchewan met twice during the regular season with the Roughriders winning both games. The first meeting between the two was in Regina on July 21, with the Riders dominating the Tiger-Cats in a 37–0 win. The following week, July 27, the two teams met again in a rematch, this time with the Tiger-Cats as ... | [
"101st Grey Cup — Game summary\n\nAs the designated visiting team, Hamilton called heads for the coin toss. With the toss turning up tails, Saskatchewan deferred their choice to the second half. Hamilton chose to receive the ball to open the game and Saskatchewan chose to defend the south end zone, giving Hamilton ... |
101st_Grey_Cup_24435341 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '101st Grey Cup'. | noon CST (1 p.m. EST; 10 a.m. PST). This was the third consecutive year that the Grey Cup involved a team from the host city, following the BC Lions in the 99th Grey Cup and the Toronto Argonauts in the 100th, with all three games seeing the host win. This was also the fourth time that the Roughriders and Tiger-Cats me... | [
"101st Grey Cup — Game summary\n\nAs the designated visiting team, Hamilton called heads for the coin toss. With the toss turning up tails, Saskatchewan deferred their choice to the second half. Hamilton chose to receive the ball to open the game and Saskatchewan chose to defend the south end zone, giving Hamilton ... |
101st_Grey_Cup_24435343 | Summarize the 'Festivities' part of '101st Grey Cup'. | Numerous festivities within Regina and throughout Saskatchewan were held as part of the Grey Cup celebrations. The festivities were officially named the "Celebration in Rider Nation" by the host Roughriders. The 101st Grey Cup Festival opened on Wednesday with its opening ceremonies and ran up until kick-off, while inc... | [
"101st Grey Cup — Game summary\n\nAs the designated visiting team, Hamilton called heads for the coin toss. With the toss turning up tails, Saskatchewan deferred their choice to the second half. Hamilton chose to receive the ball to open the game and Saskatchewan chose to defend the south end zone, giving Hamilton ... |
101st_Grey_Cup_24435344 | What information does the article about '101st Grey Cup' provide on 'Hamilton Tiger-Cats'? | The Hamilton Tiger-Cats played the season at Alumni Stadium in Guelph, Ontario due to the demolition of their home stadium, Ivor Wynne Stadium, and the building of its replacement, Tim Hortons Field. They finished the season with a record of 10–8 and finished second in the East Division. In the playoffs, they defeated ... | [
"101st Grey Cup — Game summary\n\nAs the designated visiting team, Hamilton called heads for the coin toss. With the toss turning up tails, Saskatchewan deferred their choice to the second half. Hamilton chose to receive the ball to open the game and Saskatchewan chose to defend the south end zone, giving Hamilton ... |
101st_Grey_Cup_24435356 | What does the article about '101st Grey Cup' say regarding 'Television and radio'? | In Canada, the English broadcast was presented on TSN, while the French language broadcast was handled by its sister station, broadcast in Canada by RDS. In the United States, the game was broadcast on the NBC Sports Network (NBCSN, simulcasting the TSN feed). On the radio, the game was covered by TSN Radio, AM900 CHML... | [
"101st Grey Cup — Game summary\n\nAs the designated visiting team, Hamilton called heads for the coin toss. With the toss turning up tails, Saskatchewan deferred their choice to the second half. Hamilton chose to receive the ball to open the game and Saskatchewan chose to defend the south end zone, giving Hamilton ... |
101st_Grey_Cup_24435348 | Explain what '101st Grey Cup' covers in the 'Game summary' section. | game. Saskatchewan quarterback Darian Durant started the game off poorly, fumbling the ball twice during Saskatchewan's first two offensive drives of the game, with the first being self-recovered and the second being caught by Saskatchewan running back Kory Sheets and carried for a 39-yard gain. Hamilton opened the sco... | [
"101st Grey Cup — Game summary\n\nAs the designated visiting team, Hamilton called heads for the coin toss. With the toss turning up tails, Saskatchewan deferred their choice to the second half. Hamilton chose to receive the ball to open the game and Saskatchewan chose to defend the south end zone, giving Hamilton ... |
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