id string | question string | answer string | documents list |
|---|---|---|---|
101st_Grey_Cup_24435357 | What does the article about '101st Grey Cup' say regarding 'Celebration'? | In the immediate aftermath of the game, thousands of fans poured into the streets of Regina to celebrate. The Saskatchewan Roughriders held a Grey Cup parade on November 26 that started from Mosaic Stadium, travelled south down Albert Street, and ended at the Legislative Building, where a short ceremony occurred. | [
"101st Grey Cup β 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_24435354 | What does the article about '101st Grey Cup' say regarding 'Fourth Quarter'? | HAM β FG Congi 33 (14:48) 31β16 SSK ; SSK β TD Sheets 4 yd running (Milo convert) (5:23) 38β16 SSK ; SSK β TD Dressler 26 yd pass from Durant (Milo convert) (4:09) 45β16 SSK ; HAM β TD Gable 2 yd running (Congi convert) (1:56) 45β23 SSK | [
"101st Grey Cup β 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_24435351 | From the article on '101st Grey Cup', restate the 'First Quarter' content. | HAM β FG Congi 45 (9:44) 3β0 HAM ; SSK β TD Simon 15 yd pass from Durant (Milo convert) (6:59) 7β3 SSK | [
"101st Grey Cup β 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_Guards_Rifle_Division_24238225 | What information does the article about '101st Guards Rifle Division' provide? | Army were committed into the fighting for East Pomerania and West Prussia. In the battles up to the end of March the division and several of its subunits won a number of decorations and distinctions for its successes, particularly in the siege of Gdynia. 40th Guards Corps was redeployed to the Oder River as the final o... | [
"101st Guards Rifle Division\n\nArmy were committed into the fighting for East Pomerania and West Prussia. In the battles up to the end of March the division and several of its subunits won a number of decorations and distinctions for its successes, particularly in the siege of Gdynia. 40th Guards Corps was redeplo... |
101st_Guards_Rifle_Division_24238234 | Reconstruct the content about 'East Pomeranian Offensive' from the article on '101st Guards Rifle Division'. | line from Rummelsburg to GroΓ Karzenburg to Worchow by the end of the day. He specifically directed as follows:The German forces, which included the XXXXVI Panzer Corps, were putting up their fiercest resistance in the Rummelsburg area, mounting numerous counterattacks. The fighting for the town continued until March 3... | [
"101st Guards Rifle Division\n\nArmy were committed into the fighting for East Pomerania and West Prussia. In the battles up to the end of March the division and several of its subunits won a number of decorations and distinctions for its successes, particularly in the siege of Gdynia. 40th Guards Corps was redeplo... |
101st_Guards_Rifle_Division_24238228 | Summarize the 'Combat History' part of '101st Guards Rifle Division'. | At the beginning of January the division was still in 19th Army in the Reserve of the Supreme High Command but had been assigned to the 40th Guards Rifle Corps, along with the 10th and the 102nd Guards Rifle Divisions. This Corps and its Army left the Reserve and joined the active army on January 29, coming under comma... | [
"101st Guards Rifle Division\n\nArmy were committed into the fighting for East Pomerania and West Prussia. In the battles up to the end of March the division and several of its subunits won a number of decorations and distinctions for its successes, particularly in the siege of Gdynia. 40th Guards Corps was redeplo... |
101st_Guards_Rifle_Division_24238233 | Based on the article about '101st Guards Rifle Division', describe the 'East Pomeranian Offensive' section. | as much as 30km forward of the rifle divisions. The XVIII Mountain Corps and VII Panzer Corps were forced to fall back to the north, putting up minimal resistance. At this point the 19th Army's commander, Lt. Gen. G. K. Kozlov, began to lose control of his battle as communications became disrupted, marching units fell ... | [
"101st Guards Rifle Division\n\nArmy were committed into the fighting for East Pomerania and West Prussia. In the battles up to the end of March the division and several of its subunits won a number of decorations and distinctions for its successes, particularly in the siege of Gdynia. 40th Guards Corps was redeplo... |
101st_Guards_Rifle_Division_24238238 | Explain what '101st Guards Rifle Division' covers in the 'Danzig Offensive' section. | the battle overnight on March 26/27 after two further days of street fighting the 40th Guards and 134th Corps cleared Gdynia and its suburbs by the end of March 28. One regiment of the 101st Guards was recognized with an honorific:On May 17 the 326th Guards Rifle Regiment and the 417th Guards Artillery Regiment would e... | [
"101st Guards Rifle Division\n\nArmy were committed into the fighting for East Pomerania and West Prussia. In the battles up to the end of March the division and several of its subunits won a number of decorations and distinctions for its successes, particularly in the siege of Gdynia. 40th Guards Corps was redeplo... |
101st_Guards_Rifle_Division_24238235 | Explain what '101st Guards Rifle Division' covers in the 'Danzig Offensive' section. | 19th Army reached the Baltic coast on March 5 north and northeast of KΓΆslin on a 20km-wide sector and German 2nd Army was effectively isolated. It was now directed to advance, still with 3rd Guards Tanks, in the direction of Stolp and Putzing. The 134th Rifle Corps was leading the Army and on March 7 linked up with 1st... | [
"101st Guards Rifle Division\n\nArmy were committed into the fighting for East Pomerania and West Prussia. In the battles up to the end of March the division and several of its subunits won a number of decorations and distinctions for its successes, particularly in the siege of Gdynia. 40th Guards Corps was redeplo... |
101st_Guards_Rifle_Division_24238232 | Reconstruct the content about 'East Pomeranian Offensive' from the article on '101st Guards Rifle Division'. | overcoming stubborn resistance and counterattacks by German armor. The leading corps advanced 10-12km through the day and widened the gap to 20km. On February 25 the Army continued to develop the offensive, assisted by the left flank units of 70th Army and the 3rd Guards Cavalry Corps, gaining another 10-12km and widen... | [
"101st Guards Rifle Division\n\nArmy were committed into the fighting for East Pomerania and West Prussia. In the battles up to the end of March the division and several of its subunits won a number of decorations and distinctions for its successes, particularly in the siege of Gdynia. 40th Guards Corps was redeplo... |
101st_Guards_Rifle_Division_24238226 | Based on the article about '101st Guards Rifle Division', describe the 'Formation' section. | 321st Guards Rifle Regiment (from 95th Rifle Regiment) ; 326th Guards Rifle Regiment (from 155th Rifle Regiment) ; 329th Guards Rifle Regiment (from 325th Rifle Regiment) ; 417th Guards Artillery Regiment (from 143rd Artillery Regiment) ; 118th Guards Antitank Battalion (later 113th Guards Antitank Battalion) ; 111th G... | [
"101st Guards Rifle Division\n\nArmy were committed into the fighting for East Pomerania and West Prussia. In the battles up to the end of March the division and several of its subunits won a number of decorations and distinctions for its successes, particularly in the siege of Gdynia. 40th Guards Corps was redeplo... |
101st_Guards_Rifle_Division_24238224 | Describe the content of the article about '101st Guards Rifle Division'. | The 101st Guards Rifle Division was reformed as an elite infantry division of the Red Army in December 1944, based on the 1st formation of the 14th Rifle Division, and served briefly in that role during the final campaigns in northern Germany during the Great Patriotic War. As combat operations ended in northern Finlan... | [
"101st Guards Rifle Division\n\nArmy were committed into the fighting for East Pomerania and West Prussia. In the battles up to the end of March the division and several of its subunits won a number of decorations and distinctions for its successes, particularly in the siege of Gdynia. 40th Guards Corps was redeplo... |
101st_Guards_Rifle_Division_24238227 | Based on the article about '101st Guards Rifle Division', describe the 'Formation' section. | Army. On December 30 the division officially became the 101st Guards; it would receive its Guards banner in January 1945. Once the division completed its reorganization its order of battle was as follows: The division remained under the command of Col. Fyodor Alekseevich Grebyonkin who had led the 14th since October 19... | [
"101st Guards Rifle Division\n\nArmy were committed into the fighting for East Pomerania and West Prussia. In the battles up to the end of March the division and several of its subunits won a number of decorations and distinctions for its successes, particularly in the siege of Gdynia. 40th Guards Corps was redeplo... |
101st_Guards_Rifle_Division_24238239 | Summarize the 'Berlin Operation' part of '101st Guards Rifle Division'. | After the East Pomeranian operation concluded on March 31 the 2nd Belorussian Front was redeployed to the lower Oder River for the final offensive into central Germany. On April 10 Colonel Grebyonkin was assigned to study at the K. Π. Voroshilov Higher Military Academy; he would go on to command the 354th Rifle Divisio... | [
"101st Guards Rifle Division\n\nArmy were committed into the fighting for East Pomerania and West Prussia. In the battles up to the end of March the division and several of its subunits won a number of decorations and distinctions for its successes, particularly in the siege of Gdynia. 40th Guards Corps was redeplo... |
101st_Guards_Rifle_Division_24238231 | What information does the article about '101st Guards Rifle Division' provide on 'East Pomeranian Offensive'? | (1st Latvian). The 40th Guards and 134th Rifle Corps were in first echelon with the 132nd Corps in second; 40th Guards in turn had two divisions in first echelon and one in second. The width of the breakthrough sector was 10km and the average artillery density (76mm calibre or larger) reached 152 guns and mortars per k... | [
"101st Guards Rifle Division\n\nArmy were committed into the fighting for East Pomerania and West Prussia. In the battles up to the end of March the division and several of its subunits won a number of decorations and distinctions for its successes, particularly in the siege of Gdynia. 40th Guards Corps was redeplo... |
101st_Guards_Rifle_Division_24238237 | Summarize the 'Danzig Offensive' part of '101st Guards Rifle Division'. | 18th Artillery Breakthrough Divisions and the 4th Guards Mortar Division. The garrison consisted of the remnants of VII Panzer Corps including the 7th Panzer and 32nd Infantry Divisions and the 4th SS Panzer Group. The attack began on March 14 but despite the preponderance of force made little progress up to March 22, ... | [
"101st Guards Rifle Division\n\nArmy were committed into the fighting for East Pomerania and West Prussia. In the battles up to the end of March the division and several of its subunits won a number of decorations and distinctions for its successes, particularly in the siege of Gdynia. 40th Guards Corps was redeplo... |
101st_Guards_Rifle_Division_24238230 | From the article on '101st Guards Rifle Division', restate the 'East Pomeranian Offensive' content. | the Front's offensive gained up to 70km in 10 days but was effectively halted by February 19. New instructions from the STAVKA on February 17 called for 2nd Army to be cut off from the main German forces prior to its final destruction. To this end the 19th Army and 3rd Guards Tanks were to attack on February 24 to reac... | [
"101st Guards Rifle Division\n\nArmy were committed into the fighting for East Pomerania and West Prussia. In the battles up to the end of March the division and several of its subunits won a number of decorations and distinctions for its successes, particularly in the siege of Gdynia. 40th Guards Corps was redeplo... |
101st_Guards_Rifle_Division_24238236 | Summarize the 'Danzig Offensive' part of '101st Guards Rifle Division'. | March 11-12 the two Armies advanced 35km, capturing Neustadt and Reda before closing up to the fortified lines the next day. Rokossovskii's plan to seize the fortified area was to first attack in the direction of Zoppot to reach the shore and split the defenses of the two cities. 19th and 1st Guards Tank Armies would a... | [
"101st Guards Rifle Division\n\nArmy were committed into the fighting for East Pomerania and West Prussia. In the battles up to the end of March the division and several of its subunits won a number of decorations and distinctions for its successes, particularly in the siege of Gdynia. 40th Guards Corps was redeplo... |
101st_Guards_Rifle_Division_24238240 | What information does the article about '101st Guards Rifle Division' provide on 'Postwar'? | When the fighting ended the division held the full title of 101st Guards Rifle, Pechenga, Order of the Red Banner, Orders of Suvorov and the Red Star Division. (Russian: 101-Ρ Π³Π²Π°ΡΠ΄Π΅ΠΉΡΠΊΠ°Ρ ΡΡΡΠ΅Π»ΠΊΠΎΠ²Π°Ρ ΠΠ΅ΡΠ΅Π½Π³ΡΠΊΠ°Ρ ΠΡΠ°ΡΠ½ΠΎΠ·Π½Π°ΠΌΡΠ½Π½Π°Ρ ΠΎΡΠ΄Π΅Π½ΠΎΠ² Π‘ΡΠ²ΠΎΡΠΎΠ²Π° ΠΈ ΠΡΠ°ΡΠ½ΠΎΠΉ ΠΠ²Π΅Π·Π΄Ρ Π΄ΠΈΠ²ΠΈΠ·ΠΈΡ.) According to STAVKA Directive No. 11097, part 6, d... | [
"101st Guards Rifle Division\n\nArmy were committed into the fighting for East Pomerania and West Prussia. In the battles up to the end of March the division and several of its subunits won a number of decorations and distinctions for its successes, particularly in the siege of Gdynia. 40th Guards Corps was redeplo... |
101st_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7654367 | What does the article about '101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery' say regarding '226th (Caithness and Orkney) HAA Bty'? | All the Territorial Army (TA) units recruited in the Orkney Islands had been disbanded during World War I, but with the deteriorating international situation in 1937 the part-time TA was expanded, and the first new unit in the Orkneys was part of an AA battery, with the remainder recruited from Caithness on the mainlan... | [
"101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery β 226th (Caithness and Orkney) HAA Bty\n\nAll the Territorial Army (TA) units recruited in the Orkney Islands had been disbanded during World War I, but with the deteriorating international situation in 1937 the part-time TA was expanded, and the first new unit i... |
101st_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7654385 | From the article on '101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery', restate the 'Burma' content. | fell on 20 March, 2nd and 20th Indian Divisions began to clear the city. Now that the Irrawaddy was crossed and Mandalay captured, the country was more open, and Fourteenth Army could drive towards Rangoon. 101st HAA Regiment remained as Corps HAA regiment with XXXIII Corps, used mainly in the ground role, though 297 a... | [
"101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery β 226th (Caithness and Orkney) HAA Bty\n\nAll the Territorial Army (TA) units recruited in the Orkney Islands had been disbanded during World War I, but with the deteriorating international situation in 1937 the part-time TA was expanded, and the first new unit i... |
101st_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7654373 | Describe the 'Home Defence' section of the article about '101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery'. | By the time the Phoney War ended and the Battle of Britain began in July 1940, the Orkney and Shetland Defence Force (OSDEF) had 88 HAA guns at Scapa Flow and 12 in Shetland, under 58 and 59 AA Brigades. While 226 HAA Bty remained on Orkney operating under RHQ of 81st HAA Rgt, RHQ of 101st HAA Rgt with 297 and 317 HAA ... | [
"101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery β 226th (Caithness and Orkney) HAA Bty\n\nAll the Territorial Army (TA) units recruited in the Orkney Islands had been disbanded during World War I, but with the deteriorating international situation in 1937 the part-time TA was expanded, and the first new unit i... |
101st_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7654381 | Summarize the 'Burma' part of '101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery'. | required extra recovery vehicles and bulldozers. Normally the howitzers went forward at first light to join the infantry, who would identify the target, usually a bunker. This would be engaged over open sights, sometimes after an air strike or field guns had blown away any camouflage to reveal the target. There was pre... | [
"101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery β 226th (Caithness and Orkney) HAA Bty\n\nAll the Territorial Army (TA) units recruited in the Orkney Islands had been disbanded during World War I, but with the deteriorating international situation in 1937 the part-time TA was expanded, and the first new unit i... |
101st_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7654374 | Summarize the 'Home Defence' part of '101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery'. | June 1941, when it crossed back to North Eastern mainland Scotland, where it joined 51 AA Bde in 3 AA Division. The regiment sent a cadre to 210th Training Regiment at Oswestry to provide the basis for a new 389 Bty; this was formed on 14 November 1940 and later joined 111th HAA Rgt. On 18 June 1941 317 HAA Bty left to... | [
"101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery β 226th (Caithness and Orkney) HAA Bty\n\nAll the Territorial Army (TA) units recruited in the Orkney Islands had been disbanded during World War I, but with the deteriorating international situation in 1937 the part-time TA was expanded, and the first new unit i... |
101st_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7654386 | What information does the article about '101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery' provide on 'Burma'? | gap between XXXIII and IV Corps. They sent out fighting patrols and fought several actions with Japanese troops trying to escape eastwards. The regiment was then concentrated at Allanmyo for rest before returning to ground and air defence artillery tasks. By 20 May, 101st HAA Rgt was supporting 268th Indian Infantry Br... | [
"101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery β 226th (Caithness and Orkney) HAA Bty\n\nAll the Territorial Army (TA) units recruited in the Orkney Islands had been disbanded during World War I, but with the deteriorating international situation in 1937 the part-time TA was expanded, and the first new unit i... |
101st_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7654388 | From the article on '101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery', restate the 'Postwar' content. | When the TA was reconstituted on 1 January 1947, the regiment was reformed as 501 (Mobile) Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, now based at Fairfield Camp, Aberdeen. It formed part of 78 AA Bde (the former 52 AA Bde at Perth). In March 1955, AA Command was abolished, and there were wholesale disbandments and amalgamations am... | [
"101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery β 226th (Caithness and Orkney) HAA Bty\n\nAll the Territorial Army (TA) units recruited in the Orkney Islands had been disbanded during World War I, but with the deteriorating international situation in 1937 the part-time TA was expanded, and the first new unit i... |
101st_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7654375 | Describe the 'Home Defence' section of the article about '101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery'. | 211th HAA Training Rgt, Oswestry, on 24 April 1941 from a cadre supplied by 54th (City of London) HAA Rgt, then joined 64th (Northumbrian) HAA Rgt on 22 July before transferring on to 101st HAA Rgt on 6 August. 101st HAA Rgt provided another cadre for 481 (Mixed) Bty formed at 210th HAA Training Rgt on 18 September 194... | [
"101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery β 226th (Caithness and Orkney) HAA Bty\n\nAll the Territorial Army (TA) units recruited in the Orkney Islands had been disbanded during World War I, but with the deteriorating international situation in 1937 the part-time TA was expanded, and the first new unit i... |
101st_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7654365 | Describe the content of the article about '101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery'. | The 101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery (101st HAA Rgt) was an air defence unit of Britain's Territorial Army raised in northern Scotland just before World War II. After defending the naval base of Scapa Flow against air attack in the early part of the war, the regiment went to India and later took part... | [
"101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery β 226th (Caithness and Orkney) HAA Bty\n\nAll the Territorial Army (TA) units recruited in the Orkney Islands had been disbanded during World War I, but with the deteriorating international situation in 1937 the part-time TA was expanded, and the first new unit i... |
101st_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7654382 | Based on the article about '101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery', describe the 'Burma' section. | Rgt, so that 226th Bty accompanied 2nd Division on the left, heading through the jungle for Shwebo, while 297 Bty went with 20th Indian Division on the right down the Chindwin towards Monywa. 2nd Division made good progress to Shwebo in January 1945, with 226 HAA Bty providing route protection and cover for airstrips a... | [
"101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery β 226th (Caithness and Orkney) HAA Bty\n\nAll the Territorial Army (TA) units recruited in the Orkney Islands had been disbanded during World War I, but with the deteriorating international situation in 1937 the part-time TA was expanded, and the first new unit i... |
101st_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7654384 | Explain what '101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery' covers in the 'Burma' section. | guns at 18400 yd using AA Fuzes. It took 20th Indian Division two weeks to establish a firm bridgehead and beat off counter-attacks, then 2nd Division began its assault upstream, supported by the Corps artillery in similar fashion. By the first week in March, XXXIII Corps' divisions were closing in to capture Mandalay ... | [
"101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery β 226th (Caithness and Orkney) HAA Bty\n\nAll the Territorial Army (TA) units recruited in the Orkney Islands had been disbanded during World War I, but with the deteriorating international situation in 1937 the part-time TA was expanded, and the first new unit i... |
101st_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7654390 | Reconstruct the content about 'External sources' from the article on '101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery'. | British Army units from 1945 on ; Generals of World War II ; Orders of Battle at Patriot Files ; Royal Artillery 1939β1945 ; Graham Watson, The Territorial Army 1947 | [
"101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery β 226th (Caithness and Orkney) HAA Bty\n\nAll the Territorial Army (TA) units recruited in the Orkney Islands had been disbanded during World War I, but with the deteriorating international situation in 1937 the part-time TA was expanded, and the first new unit i... |
101st_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7654370 | From the article on '101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery', restate the 'Mobilisation and Phoney War' content. | was fully mobilised at its war stations. In the case of 226th (Caithness and Orkney) Bty, this was at the vital naval base of Scapa Flow, which consists of an anchorage virtually surrounded by the Orkney Islands. On the outbreak of war the battery's eight guns were the base's only land-based AA defence, though the Roya... | [
"101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery β 226th (Caithness and Orkney) HAA Bty\n\nAll the Territorial Army (TA) units recruited in the Orkney Islands had been disbanded during World War I, but with the deteriorating international situation in 1937 the part-time TA was expanded, and the first new unit i... |
101st_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7654378 | Describe the 'Burma' section of the article about '101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery'. | In September, it moved up to the front, arriving in the Imphal area on 27 September, where it joined XXXIII Indian Corps in time for Operation Capital. This operation was designed to throw the Japanese off the Manipur heights and establish bases on the Chindwin River. As the force struggled forward through the Monsoon,... | [
"101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery β 226th (Caithness and Orkney) HAA Bty\n\nAll the Territorial Army (TA) units recruited in the Orkney Islands had been disbanded during World War I, but with the deteriorating international situation in 1937 the part-time TA was expanded, and the first new unit i... |
101st_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7654368 | Reconstruct the content about '297th (Inverness) HAA Bty' from the article on '101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery'. | At the beginning of 1939, 297th (Inverness) Battery, based at Margaret Street in Inverness, was part of 75th (Highland) Field Regiment; prior to 1920 it had been the Inverness-shire Royal Horse Artillery, first formed in 1908. It was commanded by Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel J.A. Mackintosh. By May 1939, it was being conv... | [
"101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery β 226th (Caithness and Orkney) HAA Bty\n\nAll the Territorial Army (TA) units recruited in the Orkney Islands had been disbanded during World War I, but with the deteriorating international situation in 1937 the part-time TA was expanded, and the first new unit i... |
101st_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7654383 | From the article on '101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery', restate the 'Burma' content. | to support the two divisions in their assault crossing of the 2 mi wide Irrawaddy River, with 101st HAA Rgt operating both its 16 x 3.7-inch and 4 x 7.2-inch equipment. The long-range 3.7s were used for a long programme of counter-battery (CB), Interdiction and HF tasks, with half the guns capable of immediate reversio... | [
"101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery β 226th (Caithness and Orkney) HAA Bty\n\nAll the Territorial Army (TA) units recruited in the Orkney Islands had been disbanded during World War I, but with the deteriorating international situation in 1937 the part-time TA was expanded, and the first new unit i... |
101st_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7654379 | From the article on '101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery', restate the 'Burma' content. | its 3.7-inch HAA guns as medium artillery against ground targets. As 11th East African Division forced its way through the Myittha Gorge to Kalewa, a troop of 101st HAA Rgt was directed by Air Observation Post (AOP) aircraft to fire at the town. This was at 19400 yd, extreme range for a 3.7-inch gun, but the AOP pilot ... | [
"101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery β 226th (Caithness and Orkney) HAA Bty\n\nAll the Territorial Army (TA) units recruited in the Orkney Islands had been disbanded during World War I, but with the deteriorating international situation in 1937 the part-time TA was expanded, and the first new unit i... |
101st_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7654369 | Explain what '101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery' covers in the 'Mobilisation and Phoney War' section. | The TA's AA units were mobilised on 23 September 1938 during the Munich Crisis, with units manning their emergency positions within 24 hours, even though many did not yet have their full complement of men or equipment. The emergency lasted three weeks, and they were stood down on 13 October. In February 1939, the exist... | [
"101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery β 226th (Caithness and Orkney) HAA Bty\n\nAll the Territorial Army (TA) units recruited in the Orkney Islands had been disbanded during World War I, but with the deteriorating international situation in 1937 the part-time TA was expanded, and the first new unit i... |
101st_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7654376 | Reconstruct the content about 'Home Defence' from the article on '101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery'. | moved to South East England to join 56 AA Bde in 6 AA Division, with 226, 379 and 427 HAA Btys, while 297 HAA Bty remained in Scotland, temporarily attached to 52 AA Bde in 3 AA Division. On 10 July 427 HAA Bty left the regiment and joined 147th HAA Rgt, reducing 101st to the three-battery establishment for overseas se... | [
"101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery β 226th (Caithness and Orkney) HAA Bty\n\nAll the Territorial Army (TA) units recruited in the Orkney Islands had been disbanded during World War I, but with the deteriorating international situation in 1937 the part-time TA was expanded, and the first new unit i... |
101st_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7654377 | What does the article about '101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery' say regarding 'India'? | These rapid moves and the reduction to a three-battery establishment were characteristic for AA units being prepared for overseas service, when they were loaned back to AA Command between training camps. In January 1943, 101st HAA Regiment left AA Command and came under direct War Office Control, with 226, 297, 379 HAA... | [
"101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery β 226th (Caithness and Orkney) HAA Bty\n\nAll the Territorial Army (TA) units recruited in the Orkney Islands had been disbanded during World War I, but with the deteriorating international situation in 1937 the part-time TA was expanded, and the first new unit i... |
101st_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7654380 | From the article on '101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery', restate the 'Burma' content. | severe disruption to the Japanese movements. Kalewa fell on 2 December. While XXXIII Corps bridged the Chindwin at Kalewa, 101st HAA Rgt provided AA protection for the bridgehead. Although Japanese air attacks had been slight, now they made determined efforts to destroy the 1150 ft Bailey bridge, but the HAA and LAA gu... | [
"101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery β 226th (Caithness and Orkney) HAA Bty\n\nAll the Territorial Army (TA) units recruited in the Orkney Islands had been disbanded during World War I, but with the deteriorating international situation in 1937 the part-time TA was expanded, and the first new unit i... |
101st_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7654387 | Based on the article about '101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery', describe the 'Burma' section. | 30 May. June was spent clearing up pockets of Japanese in the Irrawaddy area. In June 1945, XXXIII Indian Corps was disbanded (its HQ became the basis for the new Twelfth Army) and the AA organisation in Burma was regrouped. By the end of the month, 101st HAA Rgt was at Meiktila under 24 AA Bde, and 379 HAA Bty disband... | [
"101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery β 226th (Caithness and Orkney) HAA Bty\n\nAll the Territorial Army (TA) units recruited in the Orkney Islands had been disbanded during World War I, but with the deteriorating international situation in 1937 the part-time TA was expanded, and the first new unit i... |
101st_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7654371 | From the article on '101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery', restate the 'Mobilisation and Phoney War' content. | then Scapa Flow the following day, when 14 hostile aircraft in three waves attacked the warships in the anchorage. Although there was as yet no early-warning radar for Scapa, 226 HAA Bty was able to engage the raiders, shooting down one, which crashed on the island of Hoy, although the decommissioned former Fleet flags... | [
"101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery β 226th (Caithness and Orkney) HAA Bty\n\nAll the Territorial Army (TA) units recruited in the Orkney Islands had been disbanded during World War I, but with the deteriorating international situation in 1937 the part-time TA was expanded, and the first new unit i... |
101st_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7654372 | Explain what '101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery' covers in the 'Mobilisation and Phoney War' section. | of war, 317 Bty of 101st HAA Rgt, formed at Inverness. But the problems at Scapa were formidable: the anchorage is so large that parts were beyond the range of HAA guns, and the guns had to be laboriously emplaced on rugged islands that were only accessible by boat. The next attack, on 16 March 1940, caught these incre... | [
"101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery β 226th (Caithness and Orkney) HAA Bty\n\nAll the Territorial Army (TA) units recruited in the Orkney Islands had been disbanded during World War I, but with the deteriorating international situation in 1937 the part-time TA was expanded, and the first new unit i... |
101st_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7654389 | Explain what '101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery' covers in the 'Commanding Officers' section. | Bt Col G.D.K. Murray, OBE, MC, TD β from formation; later Brigadier ; Lt-Col H.V. Kerr β in Burma ; Lt-Col J. Green β in Burma ; Maj H.E. Ruddock β in Burma The following served as CO of the regiment: | [
"101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery β 226th (Caithness and Orkney) HAA Bty\n\nAll the Territorial Army (TA) units recruited in the Orkney Islands had been disbanded during World War I, but with the deteriorating international situation in 1937 the part-time TA was expanded, and the first new unit i... |
101st_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_7654366 | What information does the article about '101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery' provide on 'Origin'? | The regiment was formed in August 1939 from two previously independent anti-aircraft (AA) batteries of the Royal Artillery (RA): 226th (Caithness and Orkney) AA Bty and 297th (Inverness) AA Bty. The regimental headquarters (RHQ) was at Inverness. (AA Regiments and Batteries equipped with 3.7-inch and larger guns were r... | [
"101st Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery β 226th (Caithness and Orkney) HAA Bty\n\nAll the Territorial Army (TA) units recruited in the Orkney Islands had been disbanded during World War I, but with the deteriorating international situation in 1937 the part-time TA was expanded, and the first new unit i... |
101st_Home_Air_Defence_Fighter_Wing_29904432 | What does the article about '101st Home Air Defence Fighter Wing' say regarding 'Organisation'? | Commander of the Puma Group (101/I.): Major AladΓ‘r Heppes, the "Old Puma" Second-in-command: Captain Gyula HorvΓ‘th 101/1. Fighter Squadron (nickname: Piano - "Zongora") Squadron Leader: Captain MiklΓ³s Scholtz The squadron was created by renaming the 2/1st TΕr (Dagger) Fighter Squadron. 101/2. Fighter Squadron (nickname... | [
"101st Home Air Defence Fighter Wing β Organisation\n\nCommander of the Puma Group (101/I.): Major AladΓ‘r Heppes, the \"Old Puma\" Second-in-command: Captain Gyula HorvΓ‘th 101/1. Fighter Squadron (nickname: Piano - \"Zongora\") Squadron Leader: Captain MiklΓ³s Scholtz The squadron was created by renaming the 2/1st T... |
101st_Home_Air_Defence_Fighter_Wing_29904433 | Describe the 'The red Puma head and motto' section of the article about '101st Home Air Defence Fighter Wing'. | The howling red puma head of the unit first appeared in the Royal Hungarian Air Force in 1938. Heppes AladΓ‘r designed it, and BarΓ‘th LΓ‘szlΓ³ drew the original graphic. Unlike other unit insignia, the red Puma head was not attached to a particular unit, but to the commander, Heppes AladΓ‘r, following him to his new comman... | [
"101st Home Air Defence Fighter Wing β Organisation\n\nCommander of the Puma Group (101/I.): Major AladΓ‘r Heppes, the \"Old Puma\" Second-in-command: Captain Gyula HorvΓ‘th 101/1. Fighter Squadron (nickname: Piano - \"Zongora\") Squadron Leader: Captain MiklΓ³s Scholtz The squadron was created by renaming the 2/1st T... |
101st_Home_Air_Defence_Fighter_Wing_29904431 | From the article on '101st Home Air Defence Fighter Wing', restate the 'History of the unit' content. | any fighter loss, while P-38s claimed nine kills. On 13 April, the Fifteenth returned to Budapest but lost 18 bombers. III./JG 27, III./JG 3 were involved along with Bf 109 and Me 210s from Hungarian units - nine Me 210s were shot down. The conclusion of the actions in April was the existing Hungarian fighter organisat... | [
"101st Home Air Defence Fighter Wing β Organisation\n\nCommander of the Puma Group (101/I.): Major AladΓ‘r Heppes, the \"Old Puma\" Second-in-command: Captain Gyula HorvΓ‘th 101/1. Fighter Squadron (nickname: Piano - \"Zongora\") Squadron Leader: Captain MiklΓ³s Scholtz The squadron was created by renaming the 2/1st T... |
101st_Home_Air_Defence_Fighter_Wing_29904439 | What information does the article about '101st Home Air Defence Fighter Wing' provide on 'Post-war history'? | Not many of the unit's pilots served in the post-war Hungarian (communist) air force. Most were imprisoned after show trials, some of them died in the prison, and some were executed (e.g. Lajos TΓ³th). The others were released after a shorter or longer period, having suffered beatings and torture. The image of Hungarian... | [
"101st Home Air Defence Fighter Wing β Organisation\n\nCommander of the Puma Group (101/I.): Major AladΓ‘r Heppes, the \"Old Puma\" Second-in-command: Captain Gyula HorvΓ‘th 101/1. Fighter Squadron (nickname: Piano - \"Zongora\") Squadron Leader: Captain MiklΓ³s Scholtz The squadron was created by renaming the 2/1st T... |
101st_Home_Air_Defence_Fighter_Wing_29904440 | From the article on '101st Home Air Defence Fighter Wing', restate the 'In popular culture' content. | Historians and its veterans have published several books on the history of the 101. Honi LΓ©gvΓ©delmi VadΓ‘szrepΓΌlΕ OsztΓ‘ly in World War II. Probably the best known example is Puma veteran hadnagy (2nd lieutenant) Tobak Tibor's PumΓ‘k FΓΆldΓΆn-Γgen (Pumas on the ground and in the air) (in Hungarian), and later in French as L... | [
"101st Home Air Defence Fighter Wing β Organisation\n\nCommander of the Puma Group (101/I.): Major AladΓ‘r Heppes, the \"Old Puma\" Second-in-command: Captain Gyula HorvΓ‘th 101/1. Fighter Squadron (nickname: Piano - \"Zongora\") Squadron Leader: Captain MiklΓ³s Scholtz The squadron was created by renaming the 2/1st T... |
101st_Home_Air_Defence_Fighter_Wing_29904438 | What does the article about '101st Home Air Defence Fighter Wing' say regarding 'Combat results'? | On the Eastern Front, during 1943 (5/I. βPumaβ Fighter Group), the Pumas were officially credited with the destruction of 70 Soviet aircraft, to which they added further 218 destroyed and credited during the Home Defence combats in 1944-45. They were credited with 64 American four-engined bombers, and 47 fighters of th... | [
"101st Home Air Defence Fighter Wing β Organisation\n\nCommander of the Puma Group (101/I.): Major AladΓ‘r Heppes, the \"Old Puma\" Second-in-command: Captain Gyula HorvΓ‘th 101/1. Fighter Squadron (nickname: Piano - \"Zongora\") Squadron Leader: Captain MiklΓ³s Scholtz The squadron was created by renaming the 2/1st T... |
101st_Home_Air_Defence_Fighter_Wing_29904429 | Summarize the following section from the article on '101st Home Air Defence Fighter Wing'. | The 101st Home Air Defence Fighter Group later Wing (unit definition by US style) (''101. Honi LΓ©gvΓ©delmi VadΓ‘szrepΓΌlΕ OsztΓ‘ly'' later Ezred) was an elite fighter-group of the Royal Hungarian Air Force in World War II. Also known as the Puma after the unit's insignia, it was the most famous and well known of all Hungar... | [
"101st Home Air Defence Fighter Wing β Organisation\n\nCommander of the Puma Group (101/I.): Major AladΓ‘r Heppes, the \"Old Puma\" Second-in-command: Captain Gyula HorvΓ‘th 101/1. Fighter Squadron (nickname: Piano - \"Zongora\") Squadron Leader: Captain MiklΓ³s Scholtz The squadron was created by renaming the 2/1st T... |
101st_Home_Air_Defence_Fighter_Wing_29904436 | What does the article about '101st Home Air Defence Fighter Wing' say regarding 'Eastern Front'? | In the meantime the Russian troops stepped into Hungarian territory and the 101st's main adversary was the Red Air Force. The fight against the Russians were totally different, their operations consisted of ground attack, covering the ground troops and escorting Stukas and another bomber units. The Red Air Force used s... | [
"101st Home Air Defence Fighter Wing β Organisation\n\nCommander of the Puma Group (101/I.): Major AladΓ‘r Heppes, the \"Old Puma\" Second-in-command: Captain Gyula HorvΓ‘th 101/1. Fighter Squadron (nickname: Piano - \"Zongora\") Squadron Leader: Captain MiklΓ³s Scholtz The squadron was created by renaming the 2/1st T... |
101st_Home_Air_Defence_Fighter_Wing_29904435 | Explain what '101st Home Air Defence Fighter Wing' covers in the 'The American Season' section. | P-38 (Sergeant MΓ‘tyΓ‘s LΕrinc claimed alone three P-38 and the kills were confirmed although only one P-38 was downed.) and one P-47, but lost four pilots. During 'The American Season', between May and August 1944, the 101. had claimed 15 P-51s, 33 P-38s and 56 four-engined bombers. The losses were, however, heavy, and ... | [
"101st Home Air Defence Fighter Wing β Organisation\n\nCommander of the Puma Group (101/I.): Major AladΓ‘r Heppes, the \"Old Puma\" Second-in-command: Captain Gyula HorvΓ‘th 101/1. Fighter Squadron (nickname: Piano - \"Zongora\") Squadron Leader: Captain MiklΓ³s Scholtz The squadron was created by renaming the 2/1st T... |
101st_Home_Air_Defence_Fighter_Wing_29904430 | From the article on '101st Home Air Defence Fighter Wing', restate the 'History of the unit' content. | In the spring of 1944, following the occupation of Hungary by Nazi Germany with Operation Margarethe, the US Fifteenth Air Force, flying from bases in Italy, subjected Hungary to massed bombing attacks. Before the actions was beginning in May, at the beginning of April 1944, the Fifteenth began operations in Hungary, H... | [
"101st Home Air Defence Fighter Wing β Organisation\n\nCommander of the Puma Group (101/I.): Major AladΓ‘r Heppes, the \"Old Puma\" Second-in-command: Captain Gyula HorvΓ‘th 101/1. Fighter Squadron (nickname: Piano - \"Zongora\") Squadron Leader: Captain MiklΓ³s Scholtz The squadron was created by renaming the 2/1st T... |
101st_Home_Air_Defence_Fighter_Wing_29904434 | Describe the 'The American Season' section of the article about '101st Home Air Defence Fighter Wing'. | The first sortie was on 24. May 1944. The US bombers attacked Wien and crossed Hungarian territory. Only the 101/1. squadron flown a sortie with 13 planes. They attacked the bombers and claimed five of them and additionally a Mustang for one killed, three wounded and seven Bf 109. There were some additional sortie, but... | [
"101st Home Air Defence Fighter Wing β Organisation\n\nCommander of the Puma Group (101/I.): Major AladΓ‘r Heppes, the \"Old Puma\" Second-in-command: Captain Gyula HorvΓ‘th 101/1. Fighter Squadron (nickname: Piano - \"Zongora\") Squadron Leader: Captain MiklΓ³s Scholtz The squadron was created by renaming the 2/1st T... |
101st_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_11413212 | Summarize the following section from the article on '101st Illinois Infantry Regiment'. | The 101st Illinois Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War. | [
"101st Illinois Infantry Regiment\n\nThe 101st Illinois Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.",
"101st Illinois Infantry Regiment β Total strength and casualties\n\nThe regiment suffered 3 officers and 47 enlisted men who were killed in action or w... |
101st_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_11413214 | Explain what '101st Illinois Infantry Regiment' covers in the 'Total strength and casualties' section. | The regiment suffered 3 officers and 47 enlisted men who were killed in action or who died of their wounds and 1 officer and 118 enlisted men who died of disease, for a total of 169 fatalities. | [
"101st Illinois Infantry Regiment\n\nThe 101st Illinois Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.",
"101st Illinois Infantry Regiment β Total strength and casualties\n\nThe regiment suffered 3 officers and 47 enlisted men who were killed in action or w... |
101st_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_11413215 | Based on the article about '101st Illinois Infantry Regiment', describe the 'Commanders' section. | Colonel Charles H. Fox β Resigned May 1, 1864. ; Lieutenant Colonel John B. Lesage β Mustered out with the regiment. | [
"101st Illinois Infantry Regiment\n\nThe 101st Illinois Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.",
"101st Illinois Infantry Regiment β Total strength and casualties\n\nThe regiment suffered 3 officers and 47 enlisted men who were killed in action or w... |
101st_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_11413213 | Summarize the 'Service' part of '101st Illinois Infantry Regiment'. | The 101st Illinois Infantry was organized at Jacksonville, Illinois, and mustered into Federal service on September 2, 1862. The regiment was mustered out on June 7, 1865, and discharged at Springfield, Illinois, on June 21, 1865. | [
"101st Illinois Infantry Regiment\n\nThe 101st Illinois Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.",
"101st Illinois Infantry Regiment β Total strength and casualties\n\nThe regiment suffered 3 officers and 47 enlisted men who were killed in action or w... |
101st_Infantry_Division_(France)_10630433 | What information does the article about '101st Infantry Division (France)' provide on 'World War II'? | 84th Fortress Infantry Regiment. ; 87th Fortress Infantry Regiment. ; 161st Artillery Regiment. During the Battle of France in May 1940 the division was made up of the following units: It was a Series B reserve division containing older reservists. It was a Fortress Division meant to defend the French border with Belgi... | [
"101st Infantry Division (France) β World War II\n\n84th Fortress Infantry Regiment. ; 87th Fortress Infantry Regiment. ; 161st Artillery Regiment. During the Battle of France in May 1940 the division was made up of the following units: It was a Series B reserve division containing older reservists. It was a Fortre... |
101st_Infantry_Division_(France)_10630431 | Summarize the following section from the article on '101st Infantry Division (France)'. | The 101st Infantry Division was a Territorial division (101e Division d'Infanterie Territoriale, 101e DIT) during World War I, and a Fortress division (101e Division d'Infanterie de Forteresse, 101e DIF) during World War II. | [
"101st Infantry Division (France) β World War II\n\n84th Fortress Infantry Regiment. ; 87th Fortress Infantry Regiment. ; 161st Artillery Regiment. During the Battle of France in May 1940 the division was made up of the following units: It was a Series B reserve division containing older reservists. It was a Fortre... |
101st_Infantry_Division_(France)_10630432 | From the article on '101st Infantry Division (France)', restate the 'World War I' content. | 223rd Territorial Infantry Regiment. ; 259th Territorial Infantry Regiment. ; 268th Territorial Infantry Regiment. ; 279th Territorial Infantry Regiment. During World War I, the division comprised: The division was formed on 25 May 1914, and was dissolved on 26 November 1916. During this time, it was part of the French... | [
"101st Infantry Division (France) β World War II\n\n84th Fortress Infantry Regiment. ; 87th Fortress Infantry Regiment. ; 161st Artillery Regiment. During the Battle of France in May 1940 the division was made up of the following units: It was a Series B reserve division containing older reservists. It was a Fortre... |
101st_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_10951226 | Describe the 'Battle of the Bulge' section of the article about '101st Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | On 20 December the regiment was transported by motor vehicle to Luxembourg. The movement of 26th Division was the initial effort made by the Third Army to defend the southern flank of the German penetration. The Battle of the Bulge was destined to be one of the fiercest and most trying of all for the 101st Infantry. Ta... | [
"101st Infantry Regiment (United States) β Battle of the Bulge\n\nOn 20 December the regiment was transported by motor vehicle to Luxembourg. The movement of 26th Division was the initial effort made by the Third Army to defend the southern flank of the German penetration. The Battle of the Bulge was destined to be... |
101st_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_10951235 | Summarize the 'Post WWII' part of '101st Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | The 101st Infantry continued to serve in the Massachusetts National Guard as part of the 26th Infantry Division. Various battalions and companies remained active until it was finally disbanded in 1993. | [
"101st Infantry Regiment (United States) β Battle of the Bulge\n\nOn 20 December the regiment was transported by motor vehicle to Luxembourg. The movement of 26th Division was the initial effort made by the Third Army to defend the southern flank of the German penetration. The Battle of the Bulge was destined to be... |
101st_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_10951221 | Describe the 'World War I' section of the article about '101st Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | French Army, the 101st made a raid into German lines on 23 February 1918, marking the first time an American unit had launched a raid in the war. Commanded by Edward Lawrence Logan, the 26th Division, including the 101st Regiment, engaged the Germans in numerous battles along the Western Front including; the 1918 Germa... | [
"101st Infantry Regiment (United States) β Battle of the Bulge\n\nOn 20 December the regiment was transported by motor vehicle to Luxembourg. The movement of 26th Division was the initial effort made by the Third Army to defend the southern flank of the German penetration. The Battle of the Bulge was destined to be... |
101st_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_10951216 | From the article on '101st Infantry Regiment (United States)', restate the 'Civil War' content. | Originally, the 101st Regiment was the 9th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, the "Fighting Ninth," and it was first mustered into federal service on 20 June 1861. Many of the men and officers were Irish immigrants, and under the leadership of Colonel Thomas Cass, the Massachusetts soldiers fought in ten major ... | [
"101st Infantry Regiment (United States) β Battle of the Bulge\n\nOn 20 December the regiment was transported by motor vehicle to Luxembourg. The movement of 26th Division was the initial effort made by the Third Army to defend the southern flank of the German penetration. The Battle of the Bulge was destined to be... |
101st_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_10951225 | Based on the article about '101st Infantry Regiment (United States)', describe the 'Metz' section. | While moving through Metz, 2-101 was ordered to contain the German garrison at Fort Jeanne d'Arc and it relieved the elements of the 345th Infantry Regiment. On 11 December, 1-101 joined the containment force. On 13 December, the German garrison surrendered and the troops of the 101st Infantry enjoyed much deserved R&R... | [
"101st Infantry Regiment (United States) β Battle of the Bulge\n\nOn 20 December the regiment was transported by motor vehicle to Luxembourg. The movement of 26th Division was the initial effort made by the Third Army to defend the southern flank of the German penetration. The Battle of the Bulge was destined to be... |
101st_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_10951220 | What does the article about '101st Infantry Regiment (United States)' say regarding 'World War I'? | The 9th Massachusetts had been protecting the MexicoβUnited States border near El Paso, Texas from 18 June-22 November 1916, and was prepared for other such mobilizations, which would prove to be vital in April 1917, when the United States joined the Allied Powers during the First World War. In order to prepare the reg... | [
"101st Infantry Regiment (United States) β Battle of the Bulge\n\nOn 20 December the regiment was transported by motor vehicle to Luxembourg. The movement of 26th Division was the initial effort made by the Third Army to defend the southern flank of the German penetration. The Battle of the Bulge was destined to be... |
101st_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_10951227 | Summarize the 'Battle of the Bulge' part of '101st Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | a toll on the men as the Germans. On 24 December, 2-101 captured Rambrouch and Koetschette in time for the regiment to spend a quiet Christmas Eve. On 25 December, the 101st Infantry relieved the 328th Infantry (also a part of the 26th Infantry Division), and 2-101 quickly seized Arsdorf. Here, they encountered the Gro... | [
"101st Infantry Regiment (United States) β Battle of the Bulge\n\nOn 20 December the regiment was transported by motor vehicle to Luxembourg. The movement of 26th Division was the initial effort made by the Third Army to defend the southern flank of the German penetration. The Battle of the Bulge was destined to be... |
101st_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_10951215 | What information does the article about '101st Infantry Regiment (United States)' provide? | The 101st Infantry Regiment was a formation of the United States Army, Massachusetts Army National Guard. Its history dates back to the American Civil War, and continues to the SpanishβAmerican War, World War I, and World War II before being deactivated in 1993. The spirit of this unit and its history lives on in the m... | [
"101st Infantry Regiment (United States) β Battle of the Bulge\n\nOn 20 December the regiment was transported by motor vehicle to Luxembourg. The movement of 26th Division was the initial effort made by the Third Army to defend the southern flank of the German penetration. The Battle of the Bulge was destined to be... |
101st_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_10951219 | Based on the article about '101st Infantry Regiment (United States)', describe the 'SpanishβAmerican War' section. | On 4 May 1898, the 9th Massachusetts was called up again under the command of Colonel Lawrence J. Logan, and was quickly sent to Santiago, Cuba. Spanish forces had surrendered before the 9th could engage in any major combat roles, and the majority of the regiment's casualties were the result of disease, particularly ye... | [
"101st Infantry Regiment (United States) β Battle of the Bulge\n\nOn 20 December the regiment was transported by motor vehicle to Luxembourg. The movement of 26th Division was the initial effort made by the Third Army to defend the southern flank of the German penetration. The Battle of the Bulge was destined to be... |
101st_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_10951224 | What does the article about '101st Infantry Regiment (United States)' say regarding 'Arracourt and Lorraine'? | received 759 replacements. With their ranks replenished, the Regiment seized Bourgaltroff, near Marimont. On 19 November, the GIs attacked through water waist deep on a general line north and south through Bergelstroff. 3-101 received the Distinguished Unit Citation for its actions from 18 to 21 November 1944. (WD GO 1... | [
"101st Infantry Regiment (United States) β Battle of the Bulge\n\nOn 20 December the regiment was transported by motor vehicle to Luxembourg. The movement of 26th Division was the initial effort made by the Third Army to defend the southern flank of the German penetration. The Battle of the Bulge was destined to be... |
101st_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_10951229 | Summarize the 'Battle of the Bulge' part of '101st Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | attacked the enemy supply center of Wiltz. 1-101, led by LTC Albert L. Gramm took the city, with 2-101 and 3-101 attacking in the vicinity of Noertrange. After continuing through Wiltz, the 101st Regiment encountered German mine fields, Schumines, and booby trapped enemy bodies. Nevertheless, the attack moved swiftly t... | [
"101st Infantry Regiment (United States) β Battle of the Bulge\n\nOn 20 December the regiment was transported by motor vehicle to Luxembourg. The movement of 26th Division was the initial effort made by the Third Army to defend the southern flank of the German penetration. The Battle of the Bulge was destined to be... |
101st_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_10951223 | What does the article about '101st Infantry Regiment (United States)' say regarding 'Arracourt and Lorraine'? | The combat action of the Regiment is marked by aggressiveness. From the beginning, the infantrymen of the regiment were seldom passive. Under the leadership of Col. Walter T. Scott, the 101st worked, attacked, and maneuvered with dexterity and intensity. The 26th Division relieved the 4th Armored Division on 7 October ... | [
"101st Infantry Regiment (United States) β Battle of the Bulge\n\nOn 20 December the regiment was transported by motor vehicle to Luxembourg. The movement of 26th Division was the initial effort made by the Third Army to defend the southern flank of the German penetration. The Battle of the Bulge was destined to be... |
101st_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_10951231 | Describe the 'Push to the Rhine' section of the article about '101st Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | On 13 March, the XX Corps attacked along a broad front and the 101st Infantry began its advance on 15 March. On 17 March, 1-101 captured Bratdorf. As organized German resistance crumbled, COL Scott ordered the formation of the Saint Patrick's task force, which was led by MAJ Joseph P. Boucher. The task force consisted ... | [
"101st Infantry Regiment (United States) β Battle of the Bulge\n\nOn 20 December the regiment was transported by motor vehicle to Luxembourg. The movement of 26th Division was the initial effort made by the Third Army to defend the southern flank of the German penetration. The Battle of the Bulge was destined to be... |
101st_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_10951228 | Explain what '101st Infantry Regiment (United States)' covers in the 'Battle of the Bulge' section. | Mecher-Dunkrodt. The regiment was forced to fight against fierce opposition on Hill 490 and the Mon Shuman crossroads, and constant battle exhausted the men. On 31 December, 3-101 captured the Bavigne-Wiltz Road, but was forced to retreat on 1 January 1945. On 9 January, the 101st moved to reinforce the advancing 35th ... | [
"101st Infantry Regiment (United States) β Battle of the Bulge\n\nOn 20 December the regiment was transported by motor vehicle to Luxembourg. The movement of 26th Division was the initial effort made by the Third Army to defend the southern flank of the German penetration. The Battle of the Bulge was destined to be... |
101st_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_10951230 | What does the article about '101st Infantry Regiment (United States)' say regarding 'Saarlautern'? | On 28 January 1945, the 101st Infantry Regiment acted as the 26th Infantry Division reserve in the area of Falck, France. On 23 February, the 101st relieved the 328th Infantry Regiment and held a bridgehead over the Saar River near Saarlautern. Skirmishing with the enemy and sending combat patrols to harass German posi... | [
"101st Infantry Regiment (United States) β Battle of the Bulge\n\nOn 20 December the regiment was transported by motor vehicle to Luxembourg. The movement of 26th Division was the initial effort made by the Third Army to defend the southern flank of the German penetration. The Battle of the Bulge was destined to be... |
101st_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_10951222 | What does the article about '101st Infantry Regiment (United States)' say regarding 'World War II'? | While Germany and Fascist Italy were in the process of conquering most of Europe in 1939 and 1940, and the Empire of Japan grabbing territory in the Pacific and China, the United States felt unprepared in the event war was necessary to combat the Axis Powers and began mobilizing its army in response. The Selective Trai... | [
"101st Infantry Regiment (United States) β Battle of the Bulge\n\nOn 20 December the regiment was transported by motor vehicle to Luxembourg. The movement of 26th Division was the initial effort made by the Third Army to defend the southern flank of the German penetration. The Battle of the Bulge was destined to be... |
101st_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_10951233 | Summarize the 'East of the Rhine' part of '101st Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | The night of 25 March, the 101st pushed east and contact with the enemy was maintained throughout their rapid advance. 2-101 and 3-101 crossed the Main River in assault boats and were followed by 1-101. On Easter Sunday, 1 April 1945, 1-101 attacked the Germans at Fulda while 2-101 and 3-101 cleared out the nearby wood... | [
"101st Infantry Regiment (United States) β Battle of the Bulge\n\nOn 20 December the regiment was transported by motor vehicle to Luxembourg. The movement of 26th Division was the initial effort made by the Third Army to defend the southern flank of the German penetration. The Battle of the Bulge was destined to be... |
101st_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_10951218 | Based on the article about '101st Infantry Regiment (United States)', describe the 'Post Civil War' section. | The 9th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Regiment was reorganized as the 9th Regiment M.V.M. on 18 May 1866. Reorganized 9 July 1876 as 9th Battalion of infantry. Expanded and redesignated 9th Regiment 3 December 1878. | [
"101st Infantry Regiment (United States) β Battle of the Bulge\n\nOn 20 December the regiment was transported by motor vehicle to Luxembourg. The movement of 26th Division was the initial effort made by the Third Army to defend the southern flank of the German penetration. The Battle of the Bulge was destined to be... |
101st_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_10951217 | What does the article about '101st Infantry Regiment (United States)' say regarding 'Civil War'? | sign the Emancipation Proclamation. The 9th Massachusetts was then heavily engaged in two subsequent Union defeats; the Battle of Fredericksburg and the Battle of Chancellorsville before taking part in the momentous Battle of Gettysburg, where Union forces delivered a decisive victory against the Confederates. As a par... | [
"101st Infantry Regiment (United States) β Battle of the Bulge\n\nOn 20 December the regiment was transported by motor vehicle to Luxembourg. The movement of 26th Division was the initial effort made by the Third Army to defend the southern flank of the German penetration. The Battle of the Bulge was destined to be... |
101st_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_10951232 | Summarize the 'Push to the Rhine' part of '101st Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | Soon, the bridge was secured by the rest of the regiment. By 18 March, 901 POWs had been captured. Telephone communications were unavailable due to the nature of the rapid advance, and control was maintained entirely by use of radio. On 19 March, Task Force St. Patrick, seized Ottweiler along with troops from the 104th... | [
"101st Infantry Regiment (United States) β Battle of the Bulge\n\nOn 20 December the regiment was transported by motor vehicle to Luxembourg. The movement of 26th Division was the initial effort made by the Third Army to defend the southern flank of the German penetration. The Battle of the Bulge was destined to be... |
101st_Intelligence_Squadron_12253888 | Describe the 'Relocation to Otis' section of the article about '101st Intelligence Squadron'. | In 1968, the 102nd Tactical Fighter Wing moved to Otis Air Force Base. The next year the squadron was reassigned from Air Defense Command to Tactical Air Command. The wing flew the F-84F Thunderstreak from 1964 until June 1971, when a squadron of F-100D Super Sabres was transferred directly from units fighting the Viet... | [
"101st Intelligence Squadron β Relocation to Otis\n\nIn 1968, the 102nd Tactical Fighter Wing moved to Otis Air Force Base. The next year the squadron was reassigned from Air Defense Command to Tactical Air Command. The wing flew the F-84F Thunderstreak from 1964 until June 1971, when a squadron of F-100D Super Sab... |
101st_Intelligence_Squadron_12253896 | From the article on '101st Intelligence Squadron', restate the 'New Mission' content. | As soon as it was announced that the wing would be kept alive and Otis Air National Guard Base would remain open, the state government began thinking of the future for the 101st. There was talk among the members of the Massachusetts National Guard that it could transition to an intelligence mission so that it could hel... | [
"101st Intelligence Squadron β Relocation to Otis\n\nIn 1968, the 102nd Tactical Fighter Wing moved to Otis Air Force Base. The next year the squadron was reassigned from Air Defense Command to Tactical Air Command. The wing flew the F-84F Thunderstreak from 1964 until June 1971, when a squadron of F-100D Super Sab... |
101st_Intelligence_Squadron_12253904 | Describe the 'Stations' section of the article about '101st Intelligence Squadron'. | Kelly Field, Texas, 22 August 1917 ; Aviation Concentration Center, Garden City, New York, 3 Nov-c. 4 December 1917 ; St. Maixent Replacement Barracks, France, 1 January 1918 ; Issoudun Aerodrome, France, 21 February 1918 ; Bordeaux, France, 6 January β 18 March 1919 ; Mitchel Field, New York, c. 5β14 April 1919 ; Jeff... | [
"101st Intelligence Squadron β Relocation to Otis\n\nIn 1968, the 102nd Tactical Fighter Wing moved to Otis Air Force Base. The next year the squadron was reassigned from Air Defense Command to Tactical Air Command. The wing flew the F-84F Thunderstreak from 1964 until June 1971, when a squadron of F-100D Super Sab... |
101st_Intelligence_Squadron_12253898 | Based on the article about '101st Intelligence Squadron', describe the 'Lineage' section. | Organized as 101st Aero Squadron on 22 August 1917 ; Re-designated: 101st Aero Squadron (Services), on 21 February 1918 ; Demobilized on 14 April 1919 ; Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 101st Squadron (Observation), and allotted to the state of Massachusetts. ; Organized from the 1st Aero Unit (organize... | [
"101st Intelligence Squadron β Relocation to Otis\n\nIn 1968, the 102nd Tactical Fighter Wing moved to Otis Air Force Base. The next year the squadron was reassigned from Air Defense Command to Tactical Air Command. The wing flew the F-84F Thunderstreak from 1964 until June 1971, when a squadron of F-100D Super Sab... |
101st_Intelligence_Squadron_12253890 | Based on the article about '101st Intelligence Squadron', describe the 'Post-Cold War' section. | The squadron continued its air defense mission after the fall of the Soviet Union. With the reorganization of the USAF in 1992, the wing was reassigned from the disbanding Tactical Air Command to the new Air Combat Command. | [
"101st Intelligence Squadron β Relocation to Otis\n\nIn 1968, the 102nd Tactical Fighter Wing moved to Otis Air Force Base. The next year the squadron was reassigned from Air Defense Command to Tactical Air Command. The wing flew the F-84F Thunderstreak from 1964 until June 1971, when a squadron of F-100D Super Sab... |
101st_Intelligence_Squadron_12253903 | Describe the 'Major Command' section of the article about '101st Intelligence Squadron'. | Air National Guard/Air Combat Command (1992βpresent) ; Air National Guard/Tactical Air Command (1969β1992) ; Air National Guard/Air Defense Command (1946β1969) | [
"101st Intelligence Squadron β Relocation to Otis\n\nIn 1968, the 102nd Tactical Fighter Wing moved to Otis Air Force Base. The next year the squadron was reassigned from Air Defense Command to Tactical Air Command. The wing flew the F-84F Thunderstreak from 1964 until June 1971, when a squadron of F-100D Super Sab... |
101st_Intelligence_Squadron_12253902 | What does the article about '101st Intelligence Squadron' say regarding 'Assignments'? | ; United States Strategic Air Forces in Europe, 25 June 1945 ; Third Air Force, 3 August 1945 ; Fourth Air Force, 24 October 1945 ; Attached to 412th Fighter Group, 5 November 1945 β 3 July 1946 ; Tactical Air Command, 21 March 1946 ; Twelfth Air Force, 17 May β 29 July 1946 ; 102nd Fighter Group, 15 October 1946 ; Red... | [
"101st Intelligence Squadron β Relocation to Otis\n\nIn 1968, the 102nd Tactical Fighter Wing moved to Otis Air Force Base. The next year the squadron was reassigned from Air Defense Command to Tactical Air Command. The wing flew the F-84F Thunderstreak from 1964 until June 1971, when a squadron of F-100D Super Sab... |
101st_Intelligence_Squadron_12253883 | Describe the 'World War II' section of the article about '101st Intelligence Squadron'. | In 1940, the 101st was separated from the 26th Infantry Division. On 31 July 1941, when it was then moved from Logan to Otis Field at Camp Edwards. Otis Field was named after 1st Lt Frank J. Otis Jr. On 20 May 1944, had its mission changed when it was re designated as the 39th Photo Reconnaissance Squadron. It was then... | [
"101st Intelligence Squadron β Relocation to Otis\n\nIn 1968, the 102nd Tactical Fighter Wing moved to Otis Air Force Base. The next year the squadron was reassigned from Air Defense Command to Tactical Air Command. The wing flew the F-84F Thunderstreak from 1964 until June 1971, when a squadron of F-100D Super Sab... |
101st_Intelligence_Squadron_12253893 | From the article on '101st Intelligence Squadron', restate the 'Operations Noble Eagle' content. | More than 600 wing members were mobilized for Operation Noble Eagle at different times. The wing never deployed overseas to support the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq but it did continue to patrol the Northeastern United States skies. The wing converted from the F-15A/B to the F-15C/D in 2004. | [
"101st Intelligence Squadron β Relocation to Otis\n\nIn 1968, the 102nd Tactical Fighter Wing moved to Otis Air Force Base. The next year the squadron was reassigned from Air Defense Command to Tactical Air Command. The wing flew the F-84F Thunderstreak from 1964 until June 1971, when a squadron of F-100D Super Sab... |
101st_Intelligence_Squadron_12253901 | Summarize the 'Assignments' part of '101st Intelligence Squadron'. | 74th Tactical Reconnaissance Group, 9 October 1943 ; 76th Tactical Reconnaissance Group, 21 October 1943 ; III Tactical Air Division, 29 March 1944 ; I (later III) Tactical Air Division, 12 April 1944 ; Ninth Air Force, 6 January 1945 ; Flight attached to XIX Tactical Air Command to 28 February 1945 ; Flights attached ... | [
"101st Intelligence Squadron β Relocation to Otis\n\nIn 1968, the 102nd Tactical Fighter Wing moved to Otis Air Force Base. The next year the squadron was reassigned from Air Defense Command to Tactical Air Command. The wing flew the F-84F Thunderstreak from 1964 until June 1971, when a squadron of F-100D Super Sab... |
101st_Intelligence_Squadron_12253877 | What information does the article about '101st Intelligence Squadron' provide? | The United States Air Force's 101st Intelligence Squadron (101 IS), Massachusetts Air National Guard, is an intelligence unit assigned to the 102nd Intelligence Wing and located at Otis Air National Guard Base, Massachusetts. From its creation in 1921 to its mission change in 2008, the 101st was the mainstay of aerospa... | [
"101st Intelligence Squadron β Relocation to Otis\n\nIn 1968, the 102nd Tactical Fighter Wing moved to Otis Air Force Base. The next year the squadron was reassigned from Air Defense Command to Tactical Air Command. The wing flew the F-84F Thunderstreak from 1964 until June 1971, when a squadron of F-100D Super Sab... |
101st_Intelligence_Squadron_12253891 | From the article on '101st Intelligence Squadron', restate the '9/11 Terrorist Attacks' content. | On 11 September 2001, two planes were hijacked and flown towards New York City. Then Federal Aviation Administration contacted the North American Aerospace Defense Command's Northeast Air Defense Sector at Rome, New York, bypassing standard procedures. NORAD ordered the 101st Fighter Squadron to scramble its jets. Two ... | [
"101st Intelligence Squadron β Relocation to Otis\n\nIn 1968, the 102nd Tactical Fighter Wing moved to Otis Air Force Base. The next year the squadron was reassigned from Air Defense Command to Tactical Air Command. The wing flew the F-84F Thunderstreak from 1964 until June 1971, when a squadron of F-100D Super Sab... |
101st_Intelligence_Squadron_12253895 | Summarize the 'BRAC 2005' part of '101st Intelligence Squadron'. | of the F-15 Eagles, the 158th Fighter Wing, which is based in Vermont temporarily took over the role of patrolling the Northeast's skies. This interruption of the F-15's flight, coinciding with the transitioning of the fighter jets to the 104th Fighter Wing, created some issues. The move was originally scheduled to be ... | [
"101st Intelligence Squadron β Relocation to Otis\n\nIn 1968, the 102nd Tactical Fighter Wing moved to Otis Air Force Base. The next year the squadron was reassigned from Air Defense Command to Tactical Air Command. The wing flew the F-84F Thunderstreak from 1964 until June 1971, when a squadron of F-100D Super Sab... |
101st_Intelligence_Squadron_12253885 | Summarize the 'Cold War' part of '101st Intelligence Squadron'. | inactivated and replaced by the 102nd Fighter Wing, including just the 101st and 131st along with their associated support units. The squadrons were issued F-84B Thunderjets, but these aircraft were recalled and replaced by F-51 Mustangs which were flown until 1954 when the F-94 Starfire replaced the Twin Mustangs. In ... | [
"101st Intelligence Squadron β Relocation to Otis\n\nIn 1968, the 102nd Tactical Fighter Wing moved to Otis Air Force Base. The next year the squadron was reassigned from Air Defense Command to Tactical Air Command. The wing flew the F-84F Thunderstreak from 1964 until June 1971, when a squadron of F-100D Super Sab... |
101st_Intelligence_Squadron_12253906 | Based on the article about '101st Intelligence Squadron', describe the 'Aircraft' section. | Included Curtiss JN-4, JN-6, PT-I, BT-1, 0-2, 0-11, XO-12, and 0-17 during period 1922β1933 ; Numerous light observation aircraft, 1932β1943 ; North American O-47 1940β1941 ; P-40 Warhawk, 1943 ; B-25 Mitchell, 1943β1944 ; L-5, O-52, P-39 Airacobra, 1943β1944 ; F-5 Lightning, 1944β1945 ; P-51 Mustang, 1946 ; P-80 Shoot... | [
"101st Intelligence Squadron β Relocation to Otis\n\nIn 1968, the 102nd Tactical Fighter Wing moved to Otis Air Force Base. The next year the squadron was reassigned from Air Defense Command to Tactical Air Command. The wing flew the F-84F Thunderstreak from 1964 until June 1971, when a squadron of F-100D Super Sab... |
101st_Intelligence_Squadron_12253894 | What information does the article about '101st Intelligence Squadron' provide on 'BRAC 2005'? | The BRAC 2005 commission originally planned to close Otis Air National Guard Base and dissolve the 101st. Locals argued that this would leave a huge gap in the national air defenses. BRAC officials, after visiting the base, decided to keep it open, but the 101st would still lose its planes, only this time they were onl... | [
"101st Intelligence Squadron β Relocation to Otis\n\nIn 1968, the 102nd Tactical Fighter Wing moved to Otis Air Force Base. The next year the squadron was reassigned from Air Defense Command to Tactical Air Command. The wing flew the F-84F Thunderstreak from 1964 until June 1971, when a squadron of F-100D Super Sab... |
101st_Intelligence_Squadron_12253900 | What information does the article about '101st Intelligence Squadron' provide on 'Assignments'? | Post Headquarters, Kelly Field, 22 August β 3 December 1918 ; Aviation Concentration Center, 3 November 1917 β 1 January 1918 ; Replacement Concentration Center, AEF, 1 January β 21 February 1918 ; 3d Aviation Instruction Center, 21 February 1918 β 6 January 1919 ; Commanding General, Services of Supply, 6 January β 18... | [
"101st Intelligence Squadron β Relocation to Otis\n\nIn 1968, the 102nd Tactical Fighter Wing moved to Otis Air Force Base. The next year the squadron was reassigned from Air Defense Command to Tactical Air Command. The wing flew the F-84F Thunderstreak from 1964 until June 1971, when a squadron of F-100D Super Sab... |
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