id string | question string | answer string | documents list |
|---|---|---|---|
102nd_Cavalry_Regiment_20229273 | What does the article about '102nd Cavalry Regiment' say regarding 'History'? | with the V Corps. The group fought in the Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, and Central Europe campaigns. Following the war, the 102nd Group was inactivated on 22 October 1945 at Camp Myles Standish, Massachusetts. The 117th Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadron was shipped to Algeria and later fought in... | [
"102nd Cavalry Regiment — ANNEX 5\n\nConstituted 9 July 1946 in the New Jersey National Guard as the 113th Tank Battalion and assigned to the 50th Armored Division Organized and federally recognized 8 April 1947 in eastern New Jersey with headquarters at Orange (Location of headquarters changed 31 December 1947 to ... |
102nd_Cavalry_Regiment_20229282 | From the article on '102nd Cavalry Regiment', restate the 'ANNEX 1' content. | Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadron, with headquarters at Westfield, and assigned to the 50th Armored Division (remainder of 102d Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadron, Mechanized—hereafter separate lineage) ; Redesignated in 1947 as the 50th Mechanized Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadron ; Reorganized and redesignated 1 March 1949 ... | [
"102nd Cavalry Regiment — ANNEX 5\n\nConstituted 9 July 1946 in the New Jersey National Guard as the 113th Tank Battalion and assigned to the 50th Armored Division Organized and federally recognized 8 April 1947 in eastern New Jersey with headquarters at Orange (Location of headquarters changed 31 December 1947 to ... |
102nd_Cavalry_Regiment_20229274 | Summarize the 'History' part of '102nd Cavalry Regiment'. | of the unit was not officially carried over, apparently due to the lapse in a regimental structure between 1865 and 1913. CAMPAIGN PARTICIPATION World War I Meuse-Argonne Alsace 1918 World War II Rome-Arno Normandy (with arrowhead) Northern France Southern France (with arrowhead) Rhineland Ardennes-Alsace Central Europ... | [
"102nd Cavalry Regiment — ANNEX 5\n\nConstituted 9 July 1946 in the New Jersey National Guard as the 113th Tank Battalion and assigned to the 50th Armored Division Organized and federally recognized 8 April 1947 in eastern New Jersey with headquarters at Orange (Location of headquarters changed 31 December 1947 to ... |
102nd_Cavalry_Regiment_20229283 | Reconstruct the content about 'ANNEX 1' from the article on '102nd Cavalry Regiment'. | 1 April 1975 from the New York Army National Guard; allotted 1 July 1975 to the New Jersey Army National Guard. Troop C allotted 1 February 1968 to the Vermont Army National Guard; withdrawn 16 October 1984 from the Vermont Army National Guard; allotted 2 October 1986 to the New Jersey Army National Guard) ; Withdrawn ... | [
"102nd Cavalry Regiment — ANNEX 5\n\nConstituted 9 July 1946 in the New Jersey National Guard as the 113th Tank Battalion and assigned to the 50th Armored Division Organized and federally recognized 8 April 1947 in eastern New Jersey with headquarters at Orange (Location of headquarters changed 31 December 1947 to ... |
102nd_Cavalry_Regiment_20229272 | Describe the 'History' section of the article about '102nd Cavalry Regiment'. | The regiment was designated as the 102nd Cavalry on 17 August 1921 from the 1st New Jersey Cavalry Regiment and had its headquarters in Newark. The regiment was initially assigned to the 21st Cavalry Division. It was re-designated as the 102d Cavalry Regiment (Horse and Mechanized) on 16 November 1940. The regiment was... | [
"102nd Cavalry Regiment — ANNEX 5\n\nConstituted 9 July 1946 in the New Jersey National Guard as the 113th Tank Battalion and assigned to the 50th Armored Division Organized and federally recognized 8 April 1947 in eastern New Jersey with headquarters at Orange (Location of headquarters changed 31 December 1947 to ... |
102nd_Cavalry_Regiment_20229291 | What information does the article about '102nd Cavalry Regiment' provide on 'Coat of arms'? | Blazon ; Shield: Per chevron enhanced Azure and Or, on the first two fleurs-de-lis of the second, in base a horse's head erased of the first. ; Crest: That for the regiments and separate battalions of the New Jersey Army National Guard: From a wreath Or and Azure, a lion's head erased Or collared four fusils Gules. ; M... | [
"102nd Cavalry Regiment — ANNEX 5\n\nConstituted 9 July 1946 in the New Jersey National Guard as the 113th Tank Battalion and assigned to the 50th Armored Division Organized and federally recognized 8 April 1947 in eastern New Jersey with headquarters at Orange (Location of headquarters changed 31 December 1947 to ... |
102nd_Cavalry_Regiment_20229288 | Based on the article about '102nd Cavalry Regiment', describe the 'ANNEX 4' section. | Constituted 3 December 1941 in the Army of the United States as the 644th Tank Destroyer Battalion, Light Organized 15 December 1941 at Fort Dix, New Jersey, from the Anti-tank Battalion (Provisional) of the 44th Division (organized 1 July 1941 at Fort Dix, New Jersey) Allotted 13 March 1942 to the New Jersey National ... | [
"102nd Cavalry Regiment — ANNEX 5\n\nConstituted 9 July 1946 in the New Jersey National Guard as the 113th Tank Battalion and assigned to the 50th Armored Division Organized and federally recognized 8 April 1947 in eastern New Jersey with headquarters at Orange (Location of headquarters changed 31 December 1947 to ... |
102nd_Cavalry_Regiment_20229279 | Reconstruct the content about 'Lineage' from the article on '102nd Cavalry Regiment'. | consolidated unit designated as the 102d Armor to consist of the 1st and 2d Battalions and the 3d, 4th, and 5th Battalions, elements of the 50th Armored Division Reorganized 1 July 1975 to consist of the 1st, 2d, 3d, and 5th Battalions, elements of the 50th Armored Division Withdrawn 1 June 1989 from the Combat Arms Re... | [
"102nd Cavalry Regiment — ANNEX 5\n\nConstituted 9 July 1946 in the New Jersey National Guard as the 113th Tank Battalion and assigned to the 50th Armored Division Organized and federally recognized 8 April 1947 in eastern New Jersey with headquarters at Orange (Location of headquarters changed 31 December 1947 to ... |
102nd_Cavalry_Regiment_20229281 | What does the article about '102nd Cavalry Regiment' say regarding 'ANNEX 1'? | Organized and federally recognized 29 April 1921 in the New Jersey National Guard from new and existing elements as the 1st Squadron, 1st Cavalry, with headquarters at Newark ; (1st Cavalry redesignated 17 August 1921 as the 102d Cavalry) ; Assigned in June 1937 to the 21st Cavalry Division ; Relieved 16 November 1940 ... | [
"102nd Cavalry Regiment — ANNEX 5\n\nConstituted 9 July 1946 in the New Jersey National Guard as the 113th Tank Battalion and assigned to the 50th Armored Division Organized and federally recognized 8 April 1947 in eastern New Jersey with headquarters at Orange (Location of headquarters changed 31 December 1947 to ... |
102nd_Cavalry_Regiment_20229292 | What does the article about '102nd Cavalry Regiment' say regarding 'Current configuration'? | 1st Squadron 102nd Cavalry Regiment (United States) Serves as the Reconnaissance Surveillance and Target Acquisition (RSTA) Squadron for the 50th IBCT, 42nd Infantry Division, NY ; Headquarters and Headquarters Troop (HHT), Westfield, NJ ; A Troop (Mounted), Dover, NJ ; B Troop (Mounted), West Orange, NJ ; C Troop (Dis... | [
"102nd Cavalry Regiment — ANNEX 5\n\nConstituted 9 July 1946 in the New Jersey National Guard as the 113th Tank Battalion and assigned to the 50th Armored Division Organized and federally recognized 8 April 1947 in eastern New Jersey with headquarters at Orange (Location of headquarters changed 31 December 1947 to ... |
102nd_Cavalry_Regiment_20229277 | Summarize the 'Lineage' part of '102nd Cavalry Regiment'. | Battery F, 112th Field Artillery, an element of the 29th Division Demobilized 31 May 1919 at Camp Dix, New Jersey Former 1st Cavalry Squadron reorganized 1919-1920 in the New Jersey National Guard; Headquarters federally recognized 29 September 1920 at Newark Expanded, reorganized, and redesignated 1 March 1921 as the ... | [
"102nd Cavalry Regiment — ANNEX 5\n\nConstituted 9 July 1946 in the New Jersey National Guard as the 113th Tank Battalion and assigned to the 50th Armored Division Organized and federally recognized 8 April 1947 in eastern New Jersey with headquarters at Orange (Location of headquarters changed 31 December 1947 to ... |
102nd_Cavalry_Regiment_20229276 | Based on the article about '102nd Cavalry Regiment', describe the 'Lineage' section. | of the 29th Division After 15 September 1917 the above units underwent changes as follows: 104th Train Headquarters and Military Police (less Company B), reorganized and redesignated 1 November 1918 as the 29th Military Police Company, an element of the 29th Division Demobilized 30 May 1919 at Camp Dix, New Jersey Comp... | [
"102nd Cavalry Regiment — ANNEX 5\n\nConstituted 9 July 1946 in the New Jersey National Guard as the 113th Tank Battalion and assigned to the 50th Armored Division Organized and federally recognized 8 April 1947 in eastern New Jersey with headquarters at Orange (Location of headquarters changed 31 December 1947 to ... |
102nd_Cavalry_Regiment_20229287 | Based on the article about '102nd Cavalry Regiment', describe the 'ANNEX 3' section. | to consist of the 1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th Medium Tank Battalions and the 5th Reconnaissance Squadron, elements of the 50th Armored Division Reorganized 31 January 1963 to consist of the 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, and 6th Battalions, elements of the 50th Armored Division (5th Reconnaissance Squadron [formerly the 50th Reconnaissanc... | [
"102nd Cavalry Regiment — ANNEX 5\n\nConstituted 9 July 1946 in the New Jersey National Guard as the 113th Tank Battalion and assigned to the 50th Armored Division Organized and federally recognized 8 April 1947 in eastern New Jersey with headquarters at Orange (Location of headquarters changed 31 December 1947 to ... |
102nd_Cavalry_Regiment_20229286 | Reconstruct the content about 'ANNEX 3' from the article on '102nd Cavalry Regiment'. | the 50th Armored Division Reorganized and federally recognized 21 November 1946 with headquarters at Vineland Redesignated 1 March 1949 as the 114th Medium Tank Battalion Redesignated 1 December 1952 as the 114th Tank Battalion Consolidated 1 March 1959 with the 644th Tank Battalion (see ANNEX 4), 113th Tank Battalion ... | [
"102nd Cavalry Regiment — ANNEX 5\n\nConstituted 9 July 1946 in the New Jersey National Guard as the 113th Tank Battalion and assigned to the 50th Armored Division Organized and federally recognized 8 April 1947 in eastern New Jersey with headquarters at Orange (Location of headquarters changed 31 December 1947 to ... |
102nd_Cavalry_Regiment_20229290 | From the article on '102nd Cavalry Regiment', restate the 'Distinctive unit insignia' content. | Description Symbolism Background A Gold color metal and enamel device 1 1/8 inches (2.86 cm) in height overall blazoned: SHIELD: Per chevron enhanced Azure an Or, on the first two fleurs-de-lis of the second, in base a horse's head erased of the first. CREST: On a wreath of the colors Or and Azure, a lion's head Or col... | [
"102nd Cavalry Regiment — ANNEX 5\n\nConstituted 9 July 1946 in the New Jersey National Guard as the 113th Tank Battalion and assigned to the 50th Armored Division Organized and federally recognized 8 April 1947 in eastern New Jersey with headquarters at Orange (Location of headquarters changed 31 December 1947 to ... |
102nd_Cavalry_Regiment_20229278 | What does the article about '102nd Cavalry Regiment' say regarding 'Lineage'? | Squadron, Mechanized (1st Squadron – see ANNEX 1 [remainder of 102d Cavalry—hereafter separate lineages]) 117th Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadron, Mechanized, inactivated 25 November 1945 in Germany Reorganized and federally recognized 20 November 1946 at West Orange as the 117th Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadron Reorganiz... | [
"102nd Cavalry Regiment — ANNEX 5\n\nConstituted 9 July 1946 in the New Jersey National Guard as the 113th Tank Battalion and assigned to the 50th Armored Division Organized and federally recognized 8 April 1947 in eastern New Jersey with headquarters at Orange (Location of headquarters changed 31 December 1947 to ... |
102nd_Cavalry_Regiment_20229285 | Based on the article about '102nd Cavalry Regiment', describe the 'ANNEX 3' section. | Organized and federally recognized 16 June 1937 in the New Jersey National Guard from existing units as the 3d Battalion, 157th Field Artillery, an element of the 44th Division (later redesignated as the 44th Infantry Division), with headquarters at Vineland Inducted into federal service 16 September 1940 at home stati... | [
"102nd Cavalry Regiment — ANNEX 5\n\nConstituted 9 July 1946 in the New Jersey National Guard as the 113th Tank Battalion and assigned to the 50th Armored Division Organized and federally recognized 8 April 1947 in eastern New Jersey with headquarters at Orange (Location of headquarters changed 31 December 1947 to ... |
102nd_Cavalry_Regiment_20229280 | From the article on '102nd Cavalry Regiment', restate the 'Lineage' content. | of the 2d Battalion, an element of the 42d Infantry Division Ordered into active federal service 12 – 27 April 2004 at home stations; released from active federal service 11 – 26 April 2005 and reverted to state control Redesignated 1 October 2005 as the 102d Armored Regiment (Ordered into active federal service 16 Jun... | [
"102nd Cavalry Regiment — ANNEX 5\n\nConstituted 9 July 1946 in the New Jersey National Guard as the 113th Tank Battalion and assigned to the 50th Armored Division Organized and federally recognized 8 April 1947 in eastern New Jersey with headquarters at Orange (Location of headquarters changed 31 December 1947 to ... |
102nd_Cavalry_Regiment_20229271 | Describe the content of the article about '102nd Cavalry Regiment'. | The 102nd Cavalry Regiment is a regiment of the United States Army first established in 1913 and which saw service in World War II. | [
"102nd Cavalry Regiment — ANNEX 5\n\nConstituted 9 July 1946 in the New Jersey National Guard as the 113th Tank Battalion and assigned to the 50th Armored Division Organized and federally recognized 8 April 1947 in eastern New Jersey with headquarters at Orange (Location of headquarters changed 31 December 1947 to ... |
102nd_Delaware_General_Assembly_27540584 | What information does the article about '102nd Delaware General Assembly' provide? | The 102nd 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 2, 1923... | [
"102nd Delaware General Assembly — House of Representatives\n\nSamuel N. Culver, Sussex County, Democratic",
"102nd Delaware General Assembly\n\nThe 102nd Delaware General Assembly was a meeting of the legislative branch of the state government, consisting of the Delaware Senate and the Delaware House of Represen... |
102nd_Delaware_General_Assembly_27540587 | What information does the article about '102nd Delaware General Assembly' provide on 'Senate'? | About half of the State Senators were elected every two years for a four-year term. They were from a district in a specific county, with the number of districts determined by the state constitution, not the size of the population. | [
"102nd Delaware General Assembly — House of Representatives\n\nSamuel N. Culver, Sussex County, Democratic",
"102nd Delaware General Assembly\n\nThe 102nd Delaware General Assembly was a meeting of the legislative branch of the state government, consisting of the Delaware Senate and the Delaware House of Represen... |
102nd_Delaware_General_Assembly_27540589 | Explain what '102nd Delaware General Assembly' covers in the 'Places with more information' section. | 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 | [
"102nd Delaware General Assembly — House of Representatives\n\nSamuel N. Culver, Sussex County, Democratic",
"102nd Delaware General Assembly\n\nThe 102nd Delaware General Assembly was a meeting of the legislative branch of the state government, consisting of the Delaware Senate and the Delaware House of Represen... |
102nd_Delaware_General_Assembly_27540588 | What information does the article about '102nd Delaware General Assembly' provide on 'House of Representative'? | All the State Representatives were elected every two years for a two-year term. They were from a district in a specific county, with the number of districts determined by the state constitution, not the size of the population. | [
"102nd Delaware General Assembly — House of Representatives\n\nSamuel N. Culver, Sussex County, Democratic",
"102nd Delaware General Assembly\n\nThe 102nd Delaware General Assembly was a meeting of the legislative branch of the state government, consisting of the Delaware Senate and the Delaware House of Represen... |
102nd_Division_(Imperial_Japanese_Army)_19270224 | Describe the 'Action' section of the article about '102nd Division (Imperial Japanese Army)'. | two battalions of the 102nd division were defeated by the US 186th regimental combat team. The Japanese garrison of Panay, consisting of a single company, retreated to the mountains and survived relatively intact despite efforts of US 185th regimental combat team. On Cebu, the 102nd division had a single battalion and ... | [
"102nd Division (Imperial Japanese Army) — Action\n\ntwo battalions of the 102nd division were defeated by the US 186th regimental combat team. The Japanese garrison of Panay, consisting of a single company, retreated to the mountains and survived relatively intact despite efforts of US 185th regimental combat team... |
102nd_Division_(Imperial_Japanese_Army)_19270223 | What does the article about '102nd Division (Imperial Japanese Army)' say regarding 'Action'? | On 29 July 1944, parts of the division perished when the Yoshino Maru transport was sunk by a US submarine. The rest of the 102nd division was assembled in Ormoc on 26 October 1944, as the Battle of Leyte has begun since 17 October 1944. In the course of the Battle of Leyte and subsequent Battle of the Visayas since Ma... | [
"102nd Division (Imperial Japanese Army) — Action\n\ntwo battalions of the 102nd division were defeated by the US 186th regimental combat team. The Japanese garrison of Panay, consisting of a single company, retreated to the mountains and survived relatively intact despite efforts of US 185th regimental combat team... |
102nd_Division_(Imperial_Japanese_Army)_19270222 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '102nd Division (Imperial Japanese Army)'. | The 102nd Division (第102師団) was an infantry division of the Imperial Japanese Army. Its call sign was the Uproot Division (抜兵団).The division was formed on 15 June 1944 in Visayas. The nucleus of the formation was the 31st Independent Mixed Brigade. The 102nd division was a Type C(hei) security division, therefore the d... | [
"102nd Division (Imperial Japanese Army) — Action\n\ntwo battalions of the 102nd division were defeated by the US 186th regimental combat team. The Japanese garrison of Panay, consisting of a single company, retreated to the mountains and survived relatively intact despite efforts of US 185th regimental combat team... |
102nd_Division_(Philippines)_31765849 | Explain what '102nd Division (Philippines)' covers in the 'Japanese invasion of Mindanao' section. | Artillery, the 2.95-inch gun detachment, and Companies C and E of the 43rd Infantry (PS), under Morse's command. The former commander of the Mindanao Force Reserve, Colonel William F. Dalton, took command of the Puntian Sector on the lower (southern road) with the 61st Field Artillery and the 93rd Infantry. Separated b... | [
"102nd Division (Philippines) — Japanese invasion of Mindanao\n\nArtillery, the 2.95-inch gun detachment, and Companies C and E of the 43rd Infantry (PS), under Morse's command. The former commander of the Mindanao Force Reserve, Colonel William F. Dalton, took command of the Puntian Sector on the lower (southern r... |
102nd_Division_(Philippines)_31765846 | Describe the 'Japanese invasion of Mindanao' section of the article about '102nd Division (Philippines)'. | On the afternoon of 2 May, the 102nd Division was alerted for combat after the convoy carrying the Kawamura Detachment, the Japanese invasion force for the Cagayan Sector, was spotted by a reconnaissance aircraft north of Macajalar Bay. The convoy entered the bay during the night, precipitating execution of the previou... | [
"102nd Division (Philippines) — Japanese invasion of Mindanao\n\nArtillery, the 2.95-inch gun detachment, and Companies C and E of the 43rd Infantry (PS), under Morse's command. The former commander of the Mindanao Force Reserve, Colonel William F. Dalton, took command of the Puntian Sector on the lower (southern r... |
102nd_Division_(Philippines)_31765854 | What does the article about '102nd Division (Philippines)' say regarding 'Earlier Period (before 3 May 1942)'? | Headquarters, 102nd Division (PA) ; 103rd Infantry Regiment (PA) (Maj. Joseph R. Webb) (transferred from the 101st Division) ; 61st Field Artillery Regiment (PA) (Col. Hiram W. Tarkington, FA) (transferred from the 61st Division) ; 81st Field Artillery Regiment (PA) (LCol. John P. Woodbridge) (transferred from the 81st... | [
"102nd Division (Philippines) — Japanese invasion of Mindanao\n\nArtillery, the 2.95-inch gun detachment, and Companies C and E of the 43rd Infantry (PS), under Morse's command. The former commander of the Mindanao Force Reserve, Colonel William F. Dalton, took command of the Puntian Sector on the lower (southern r... |
102nd_Division_(Philippines)_31765848 | Based on the article about '102nd Division (Philippines)', describe the 'Japanese invasion of Mindanao' section. | a general withdrawal, under the cover of darkness, to positions astride the highway about six miles south of the beach, but this was never effected due to a conference between Sharp, Morse, Woodbridge, and Webb. Instead, the commanders decided to defend along a line parallel to the Mangima Canyon and River east of Tank... | [
"102nd Division (Philippines) — Japanese invasion of Mindanao\n\nArtillery, the 2.95-inch gun detachment, and Companies C and E of the 43rd Infantry (PS), under Morse's command. The former commander of the Mindanao Force Reserve, Colonel William F. Dalton, took command of the Puntian Sector on the lower (southern r... |
102nd_Division_(Philippines)_31765851 | What information does the article about '102nd Division (Philippines)' provide on 'Japanese invasion of Mindanao'? | 19:00 on 8 May, when the Japanese infiltrated the division's lines, sowing disorder. In the chaos two platoons "mysteriously received orders to withdraw" and retreated, but were quickly stopped as no such orders had actually been issued. Before they could return to the front they came under attack from a small force of... | [
"102nd Division (Philippines) — Japanese invasion of Mindanao\n\nArtillery, the 2.95-inch gun detachment, and Companies C and E of the 43rd Infantry (PS), under Morse's command. The former commander of the Mindanao Force Reserve, Colonel William F. Dalton, took command of the Puntian Sector on the lower (southern r... |
102nd_Division_(Philippines)_31765843 | Reconstruct the content about 'Organization' from the article on '102nd Division (Philippines)'. | Regiment, which took over the area from the Cagayan River to Barrio Gusa. The constabulary unit was in turn relieved by the 103rd Infantry, less 2nd Battalion, around 15 February. The formation of the 102nd Division from the troops of the Cagayan Sector under the command of Morse was authorized by Douglas MacArthur whe... | [
"102nd Division (Philippines) — Japanese invasion of Mindanao\n\nArtillery, the 2.95-inch gun detachment, and Companies C and E of the 43rd Infantry (PS), under Morse's command. The former commander of the Mindanao Force Reserve, Colonel William F. Dalton, took command of the Puntian Sector on the lower (southern r... |
102nd_Division_(Philippines)_31765845 | Describe the 'Organization' section of the article about '102nd Division (Philippines)'. | a four-mile sector from the Tagaloan to the Sayre Highway. The four miles to the west, extending from the highway to the Cugman River, were held by Colonel Hiram W. Tarkington's 61st Field Artillery, while Major Joseph R. Webb's 103rd Infantry guarded the remainder of the line to the Cagayan. About 1 May, the division ... | [
"102nd Division (Philippines) — Japanese invasion of Mindanao\n\nArtillery, the 2.95-inch gun detachment, and Companies C and E of the 43rd Infantry (PS), under Morse's command. The former commander of the Mindanao Force Reserve, Colonel William F. Dalton, took command of the Puntian Sector on the lower (southern r... |
102nd_Division_(Philippines)_31765844 | What does the article about '102nd Division (Philippines)' say regarding 'Organization'? | 102nd Maintenance and Quartermaster Companies. Due to a shortage of ammunition, the untrained Filipino soldiers of the division were not able to conduct live fire exercises, and had never fired their outmoded Enfield rifles, instead spending hours practicing simulated firing. In order to defend against an anticipated a... | [
"102nd Division (Philippines) — Japanese invasion of Mindanao\n\nArtillery, the 2.95-inch gun detachment, and Companies C and E of the 43rd Infantry (PS), under Morse's command. The former commander of the Mindanao Force Reserve, Colonel William F. Dalton, took command of the Puntian Sector on the lower (southern r... |
102nd_Division_(Philippines)_31765850 | What information does the article about '102nd Division (Philippines)' provide on 'Japanese invasion of Mindanao'? | resistance along the east wall of Mangima Canyon, closely supported by the 2.95-inch gun detachment, while the reserve, Companies C and E of the 43rd Infantry (PS), was stationed in Dalirig itself. The remnants of the 81st Field Artillery, reduced to 200 men, were stationed in a draw 500 yards behind the town. The Kawa... | [
"102nd Division (Philippines) — Japanese invasion of Mindanao\n\nArtillery, the 2.95-inch gun detachment, and Companies C and E of the 43rd Infantry (PS), under Morse's command. The former commander of the Mindanao Force Reserve, Colonel William F. Dalton, took command of the Puntian Sector on the lower (southern r... |
102nd_Division_(Philippines)_31765852 | What information does the article about '102nd Division (Philippines)' provide on 'Japanese invasion of Mindanao'? | 2.5-inch gun detachment retreated, leaving the two Philippine Scout companies as the last organized resistance in the sector. At 11:30, as the 62nd retreated through the town, the Japanese attacked them on three sides, turning the retreat into a rout. The two Scout companies held their positions, but were forced to wit... | [
"102nd Division (Philippines) — Japanese invasion of Mindanao\n\nArtillery, the 2.95-inch gun detachment, and Companies C and E of the 43rd Infantry (PS), under Morse's command. The former commander of the Mindanao Force Reserve, Colonel William F. Dalton, took command of the Puntian Sector on the lower (southern r... |
102nd_Division_(Philippines)_31765840 | What information does the article about '102nd Division (Philippines)' provide? | The 102nd Infantry Division was a division of the Philippine Army under the United States Army Forces in the Far East (USAFFE). Organized in early 1942, the division was responsible for the defense of the Cagayan Sector of Mindanao. It fought in the defense of Mindanao against Japanese invasion in early May, and surren... | [
"102nd Division (Philippines) — Japanese invasion of Mindanao\n\nArtillery, the 2.95-inch gun detachment, and Companies C and E of the 43rd Infantry (PS), under Morse's command. The former commander of the Mindanao Force Reserve, Colonel William F. Dalton, took command of the Puntian Sector on the lower (southern r... |
102nd_Division_(Philippines)_31765842 | Reconstruct the content about 'Organization' from the article on '102nd Division (Philippines)'. | Major General William F. Sharp commanded the Visayan-Mindanao Force. The Cagayan Sector was responsible for the defense of the northern terminus of the Sayre Highway, one of the island's two highways, and its only heavy bomber airfield, Del Monte. They still had few if any items of heavy equipment, but had manpower and... | [
"102nd Division (Philippines) — Japanese invasion of Mindanao\n\nArtillery, the 2.95-inch gun detachment, and Companies C and E of the 43rd Infantry (PS), under Morse's command. The former commander of the Mindanao Force Reserve, Colonel William F. Dalton, took command of the Puntian Sector on the lower (southern r... |
102nd_Division_(Philippines)_31765856 | Reconstruct the content about 'Unpublished sources' from the article on '102nd Division (Philippines)'. | – Compiled from official documents by the History Section, G-2, Headquarters, Philippine Army ; (Annex XI, Report of Operations of USAFFE and USFIP in the Philippine Islands, 1941-1942) ; – Unpublished memoirs of the 61st Field Artillery commander – Unpublished memoirs of the 61st Field Artillery commander – Unpublishe... | [
"102nd Division (Philippines) — Japanese invasion of Mindanao\n\nArtillery, the 2.95-inch gun detachment, and Companies C and E of the 43rd Infantry (PS), under Morse's command. The former commander of the Mindanao Force Reserve, Colonel William F. Dalton, took command of the Puntian Sector on the lower (southern r... |
102nd_Division_(Philippines)_31765847 | What information does the article about '102nd Division (Philippines)' provide on 'Japanese invasion of Mindanao'? | In his subsequent report to Sharp, Webb stated that he might have been able to repulse the Japanese if he had not been forced to retreat when his right flank was exposed by the retreat of the 61st Field Artillery. In response to the Japanese landing, Sharp moved his reserves, which were the 2.95-inch gun detachment of ... | [
"102nd Division (Philippines) — Japanese invasion of Mindanao\n\nArtillery, the 2.95-inch gun detachment, and Companies C and E of the 43rd Infantry (PS), under Morse's command. The former commander of the Mindanao Force Reserve, Colonel William F. Dalton, took command of the Puntian Sector on the lower (southern r... |
102nd_Division_(Philippines)_31765853 | From the article on '102nd Division (Philippines)', restate the 'Surrender' content. | Sharp surrendered his command on 10 May, following the Fall of Corregidor, having ordered the 102nd Division units in the Dalirig Sector at 21:30 on 9 May to surrender at daybreak. Including the 103rd Infantry, the division surrendered sixteen American officers and four enlisted men, as well as eighty Filipino officers... | [
"102nd Division (Philippines) — Japanese invasion of Mindanao\n\nArtillery, the 2.95-inch gun detachment, and Companies C and E of the 43rd Infantry (PS), under Morse's command. The former commander of the Mindanao Force Reserve, Colonel William F. Dalton, took command of the Puntian Sector on the lower (southern r... |
102nd_Field_Artillery_Regiment_7260904 | Based on the article about '102nd Field Artillery Regiment', describe the 'History' section. | The 102nd Field Artillery was organized in July 1786 in the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia at Salem, Massachusetts, as the Cadet Company and re-designated as the Second Corps of Cadets. In 1972 they became the 102nd Field Artillery and in 1996 the 102nd was reorganized as a regiment to consist of the 1st Battalion. Th... | [
"102nd Field Artillery Regiment — History\n\nThe 102nd Field Artillery was organized in July 1786 in the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia at Salem, Massachusetts, as the Cadet Company and re-designated as the Second Corps of Cadets. In 1972 they became the 102nd Field Artillery and in 1996 the 102nd was reorganized ... |
102nd_Field_Artillery_Regiment_7260911 | From the article on '102nd Field Artillery Regiment', restate the 'Decorations' content. | Cited in the Order of the Day of the Belgian Army for action in the Ardennes (102d Field Artillery Battalion cited; DA GO 43, 1950) ; Battery B (Methuen), 1st Battalion, additionally entitled to: ; Presidential Unit Citation (Army), Streamer embroidered GUADALCANAL (182d Infantry [less Band and 3d Battalion] cited; DA ... | [
"102nd Field Artillery Regiment — History\n\nThe 102nd Field Artillery was organized in July 1786 in the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia at Salem, Massachusetts, as the Cadet Company and re-designated as the Second Corps of Cadets. In 1972 they became the 102nd Field Artillery and in 1996 the 102nd was reorganized ... |
102nd_Field_Artillery_Regiment_7260906 | What information does the article about '102nd Field Artillery Regiment' provide on 'Lineage'? | Cadets; mustered out of Federal service 11 October 1862 at Fort Warren, Massachusetts. ; Redesignated in 1866 as the Second Company of Cadets. ; Expanded in 1874 to form a battalion and redesignated as the Second Corps of Cadets. (Massachusetts Volunteer Militia redesignated 15 November 1907 as the Massachusetts Nation... | [
"102nd Field Artillery Regiment — History\n\nThe 102nd Field Artillery was organized in July 1786 in the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia at Salem, Massachusetts, as the Cadet Company and re-designated as the Second Corps of Cadets. In 1972 they became the 102nd Field Artillery and in 1996 the 102nd was reorganized ... |
102nd_Field_Artillery_Regiment_7260905 | Reconstruct the content about 'Lineage' from the article on '102nd Field Artillery Regiment'. | Organized 10 July 1786 in the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia at Salem as the Cadet Company and assigned to the 1st Brigade, 2d Division. ; Redesignated in 1828 as the Salem Independent Cadets (designation varied slightly during the period 1786–1862). While remaining in state service the Salem Independent Cadets additi... | [
"102nd Field Artillery Regiment — History\n\nThe 102nd Field Artillery was organized in July 1786 in the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia at Salem, Massachusetts, as the Cadet Company and re-designated as the Second Corps of Cadets. In 1972 they became the 102nd Field Artillery and in 1996 the 102nd was reorganized ... |
102nd_Field_Artillery_Regiment_7260907 | What does the article about '102nd Field Artillery Regiment' say regarding 'Lineage'? | 1917. ; Reorganized and redesignated 22 August 1917 as the 2d Battalion, 101st Field Artillery, an element of the 26th Division. ; Demobilized 29 April 1919 at Camp Devens, Massachusetts. ; Reorganized and redesignated 31 March 1920 in the Massachusetts National Guard as the 2d Battalion, 102d Field Artillery. ; Redesi... | [
"102nd Field Artillery Regiment — History\n\nThe 102nd Field Artillery was organized in July 1786 in the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia at Salem, Massachusetts, as the Cadet Company and re-designated as the Second Corps of Cadets. In 1972 they became the 102nd Field Artillery and in 1996 the 102nd was reorganized ... |
102nd_Field_Artillery_Regiment_7260909 | Reconstruct the content about 'Lineage' from the article on '102nd Field Artillery Regiment'. | from the Combat Arms Regimental System; concurrently consolidated with the 101st Field Artillery (organized in 1636) and consolidated unit reorganized under the United States Army Regimental System as the 101st Field Artillery, to consist of the 1st Battalion. ; Consolidated 1 September 1993 with the 211th Field Artill... | [
"102nd Field Artillery Regiment — History\n\nThe 102nd Field Artillery was organized in July 1786 in the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia at Salem, Massachusetts, as the Cadet Company and re-designated as the Second Corps of Cadets. In 1972 they became the 102nd Field Artillery and in 1996 the 102nd was reorganized ... |
102nd_Field_Artillery_Regiment_7260908 | Describe the 'Lineage' section of the article about '102nd Field Artillery Regiment'. | ; Inactivated 25 December 1945 at Camp Patrick Henry, Virginia. ; Reorganized and Federally recognized 12 December 1946 at Salem. ; Reorganized and redesignated 1 May 1959 as the 102d Artillery, a parent regiment under the Combat Arms Regimental System, to consist of the 1st, 2d, and 3d Howitzer Battalions, elements of... | [
"102nd Field Artillery Regiment — History\n\nThe 102nd Field Artillery was organized in July 1786 in the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia at Salem, Massachusetts, as the Cadet Company and re-designated as the Second Corps of Cadets. In 1972 they became the 102nd Field Artillery and in 1996 the 102nd was reorganized ... |
102nd_Field_Artillery_Regiment_7260910 | Reconstruct the content about 'Campaign Participation Credit' from the article on '102nd Field Artillery Regiment'. | Civil War: Spotsylvania; Cold Harbor; Petersburg; Appomattox; Virginia 1861; Virginia 1862; Virginia 1863 ; World War I: Champagne-Marne; Aisne-Marne; St. Mihiel; Meuse-Argonne; Ile de France 1918; Lorraine 1918 ; World War II: Northern France; Rhineland; Ardennes-Alsace; Central Europe Battery B (Methuen), 1st Battali... | [
"102nd Field Artillery Regiment — History\n\nThe 102nd Field Artillery was organized in July 1786 in the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia at Salem, Massachusetts, as the Cadet Company and re-designated as the Second Corps of Cadets. In 1972 they became the 102nd Field Artillery and in 1996 the 102nd was reorganized ... |
102nd_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_674828 | Reconstruct the content about 'Postwar' from the article on '102nd Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery'. | When the TA was reconstituted on 1 January 1947, 102nd HAA Rgt was reformed as 502 (Ulster) (Mixed) Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment ('Mixed' indicating that members of the Women's Royal Army Corps were now integrated into the unit). Regimental HQ was now at Ormeau Road, Belfast. It formed part of 51 (Ulster) AA Brigade (t... | [
"102nd Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Postwar\n\nWhen the TA was reconstituted on 1 January 1947, 102nd HAA Rgt was reformed as 502 (Ulster) (Mixed) Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment ('Mixed' indicating that members of the Women's Royal Army Corps were now integrated into the unit). Regimental HQ was no... |
102nd_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_674822 | What does the article about '102nd Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery' say regarding 'Formation'? | Regimental Headquarters (RHQ) at Antrim ; 314, 315, 316 AA Batteries formed 25 August 1939 ; 175, 176 Light AA (LAA) Batteries formed and regimented 10 September 1939 The Territorial Army was rapidly expanded following the Munich Crisis, particularly the Anti-Aircraft (AA) branch of the Royal Artillery (RA). 102nd Anti... | [
"102nd Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Postwar\n\nWhen the TA was reconstituted on 1 January 1947, 102nd HAA Rgt was reformed as 502 (Ulster) (Mixed) Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment ('Mixed' indicating that members of the Women's Royal Army Corps were now integrated into the unit). Regimental HQ was no... |
102nd_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_674826 | Describe the 'Mid-war' section of the article about '102nd Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery'. | There was little change in the mid-war years. On 12 January 1942, 431 HAA Bty joined the regiment from 64th (Northumbrian) HAA Rgt stationed in North East England. The battery moved on to 126th HAA Rgt in the West Country on 10 July 1942. A reorganisation of AA Command in October 1942 saw the AA divisions disbanded to ... | [
"102nd Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Postwar\n\nWhen the TA was reconstituted on 1 January 1947, 102nd HAA Rgt was reformed as 502 (Ulster) (Mixed) Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment ('Mixed' indicating that members of the Women's Royal Army Corps were now integrated into the unit). Regimental HQ was no... |
102nd_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_674821 | Describe the content of the article about '102nd Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery'. | 102nd Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery, was an air defence unit of Britain's Territorial Army (TA) formed at Antrim, Northern Ireland, during the period of international tension leading up to the outbreak of World War II. It defended Belfast and its shipyards during the early part of the war and then serve... | [
"102nd Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Postwar\n\nWhen the TA was reconstituted on 1 January 1947, 102nd HAA Rgt was reformed as 502 (Ulster) (Mixed) Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment ('Mixed' indicating that members of the Women's Royal Army Corps were now integrated into the unit). Regimental HQ was no... |
102nd_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_674825 | Reconstruct the content about 'Belfast Blitz' from the article on '102nd Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery'. | the Middle East. 102nd HAA Regiment also provided a cadre of experienced officers and men as the basis of a new 417 HAA Bty formed on 16 January 1941 at 211th HAA Training Rgt at Oswestry in Wales. This later joined 123rd HAA Rgt. Although its shipyards made Belfast an important target, the city did not receive a major... | [
"102nd Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Postwar\n\nWhen the TA was reconstituted on 1 January 1947, 102nd HAA Rgt was reformed as 502 (Ulster) (Mixed) Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment ('Mixed' indicating that members of the Women's Royal Army Corps were now integrated into the unit). Regimental HQ was no... |
102nd_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_674823 | Summarize the 'World War II' part of '102nd Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery'. | In November 1939, while 102nd AA Rgt was still forming, 3rd AA Bde HQ and some of its units were deployed to France with the British Expeditionary Force (BEF). On 1 June 1940 those AA regiments equipped with 3-inch or heavier guns were termed Heavy Anti-Aircraft (HAA); this included 102nd AA Regiment, despite its hybri... | [
"102nd Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Postwar\n\nWhen the TA was reconstituted on 1 January 1947, 102nd HAA Rgt was reformed as 502 (Ulster) (Mixed) Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment ('Mixed' indicating that members of the Women's Royal Army Corps were now integrated into the unit). Regimental HQ was no... |
102nd_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_674827 | Describe the 'Middle East' section of the article about '102nd Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery'. | 102nd HAA Regiment had joined Middle East Forces (MEF) by late May 1943, and by early July it had been assigned to Ninth Army in Palestine and Syria. At the end of the year 102nd HAA Rgt was part of 1 AA Bde, which was responsible for the Levant area, including Haifa, Homs and Baalbek. Earlier in the war, Haifa had bee... | [
"102nd Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Postwar\n\nWhen the TA was reconstituted on 1 January 1947, 102nd HAA Rgt was reformed as 502 (Ulster) (Mixed) Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment ('Mixed' indicating that members of the Women's Royal Army Corps were now integrated into the unit). Regimental HQ was no... |
102nd_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_674829 | Summarize the 'External sources' part of '102nd Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery'. | British Army units from 1945 on ; Orders of Battle at Patriot Files ; Graham Watson, The Territorial Army 1947 | [
"102nd Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Postwar\n\nWhen the TA was reconstituted on 1 January 1947, 102nd HAA Rgt was reformed as 502 (Ulster) (Mixed) Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment ('Mixed' indicating that members of the Women's Royal Army Corps were now integrated into the unit). Regimental HQ was no... |
102nd_Heavy_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_674824 | Based on the article about '102nd Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery', describe the 'Belfast Blitz' section. | AA Command rapidly expanded during the Battle of Britain and the following Luftwaffe night campaign against UK cities known as the Blitz. Five new AA divisions were created on 1 November 1940, including 12th AA Division, which was formed by separating responsibility for Northern Ireland and the industrial areas of West... | [
"102nd Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Postwar\n\nWhen the TA was reconstituted on 1 January 1947, 102nd HAA Rgt was reformed as 502 (Ulster) (Mixed) Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment ('Mixed' indicating that members of the Women's Royal Army Corps were now integrated into the unit). Regimental HQ was no... |
102nd_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_26906864 | What does the article about '102nd Illinois Infantry Regiment' say regarding 'Service'? | The 102nd Illinois Infantry was organized at Knoxville, Illinois, and mustered in for three years service on September 1, 1862. The regiment was attached to Ward's Brigade, Dumont's 12th Division, Army of the Ohio, to November 1862. Ward's Brigade, Post of Gallatin, Tennessee, Department of the Cumberland, to June 1863... | [
"102nd Illinois Infantry Regiment — Service\n\nThe 102nd Illinois Infantry was organized at Knoxville, Illinois, and mustered in for three years service on September 1, 1862. The regiment was attached to Ward's Brigade, Dumont's 12th Division, Army of the Ohio, to November 1862. Ward's Brigade, Post of Gallatin, Te... |
102nd_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_26906866 | Based on the article about '102nd Illinois Infantry Regiment', describe the 'Detailed service' section. | Near Cassville May 19. Advance on Dallas May 22–25. New Hope Church May 25. Operations on line of Pumpkin Vine Creek and battles about Dallas, New Hope Church, and Allatoona Hills May 26-June 5. Big Shanty June 1. Operations about Marietta and against Kennesaw Mountain June 10-July 2. Pine Hill June 11–14. Lost Mountai... | [
"102nd Illinois Infantry Regiment — Service\n\nThe 102nd Illinois Infantry was organized at Knoxville, Illinois, and mustered in for three years service on September 1, 1862. The regiment was attached to Ward's Brigade, Dumont's 12th Division, Army of the Ohio, to November 1862. Ward's Brigade, Post of Gallatin, Te... |
102nd_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_26906867 | Describe the 'Detailed service' section of the article about '102nd Illinois Infantry Regiment'. | September 2-November 15. March to the sea November 15-December 10. Occupation of Milledgeville November 22. Ogeechee River November 29. Siege of Savannah December 10–21. Carolinas Campaign January to April 1865. Occupation of Hardeeville January 3, 1865. Occupation of Lawtonville, South Carolina, February 2. Rockingham... | [
"102nd Illinois Infantry Regiment — Service\n\nThe 102nd Illinois Infantry was organized at Knoxville, Illinois, and mustered in for three years service on September 1, 1862. The regiment was attached to Ward's Brigade, Dumont's 12th Division, Army of the Ohio, to November 1862. Ward's Brigade, Post of Gallatin, Te... |
102nd_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_26906868 | What does the article about '102nd Illinois Infantry Regiment' say regarding 'Casualties'? | The regiment lost a total of 119 men during service; 51 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 68 enlisted men died of disease. | [
"102nd Illinois Infantry Regiment — Service\n\nThe 102nd Illinois Infantry was organized at Knoxville, Illinois, and mustered in for three years service on September 1, 1862. The regiment was attached to Ward's Brigade, Dumont's 12th Division, Army of the Ohio, to November 1862. Ward's Brigade, Post of Gallatin, Te... |
102nd_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_26906865 | Describe the 'Detailed service' section of the article about '102nd Illinois Infantry Regiment'. | Moved to Peoria, Illinois, September 22, then to Louisville, Kentucky, October 1. March in pursuit of Bragg through Kentucky October 1–16, 1862. March to Gallatin, Tennessee, via Frankfort, Bowling Green, and Scottsville, Kentucky, October 16-November 26. Duty at Gallatin until June 6, 1868. Action at Woodbury April 27... | [
"102nd Illinois Infantry Regiment — Service\n\nThe 102nd Illinois Infantry was organized at Knoxville, Illinois, and mustered in for three years service on September 1, 1862. The regiment was attached to Ward's Brigade, Dumont's 12th Division, Army of the Ohio, to November 1862. Ward's Brigade, Post of Gallatin, Te... |
102nd_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_26906870 | What information does the article about '102nd Illinois Infantry Regiment' provide on 'Notable members'? | Captain Edwin H. Conger, Company I - U.S. Representative from Iowa (1885–1890) and diplomat ; Corporal Eli S. Ricker, Company I - journalist, county judge (in Nebraska), and oral historian of Native Americans | [
"102nd Illinois Infantry Regiment — Service\n\nThe 102nd Illinois Infantry was organized at Knoxville, Illinois, and mustered in for three years service on September 1, 1862. The regiment was attached to Ward's Brigade, Dumont's 12th Division, Army of the Ohio, to November 1862. Ward's Brigade, Post of Gallatin, Te... |
102nd_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094858 | What does the article about '102nd Infantry Division (United States)' say regarding 'Combat chronicle'? | The 102nd Infantry Division, under the command of Major General Frank A. Keating, arrived on the Western Front in the European Theater of Operations (ETO) at Cherbourg, France, 23 September 1944, and, after a short period of training near Valognes, moved to the German-Netherlands border. On 26 October, elements attache... | [
"102nd Infantry Division (United States) — Combat chronicle\n\nThe 102nd Infantry Division, under the command of Major General Frank A. Keating, arrived on the Western Front in the European Theater of Operations (ETO) at Cherbourg, France, 23 September 1944, and, after a short period of training near Valognes, move... |
102nd_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094854 | What information does the article about '102nd Infantry Division (United States)' provide on 'Interwar period'? | The division was constituted in the Organized Reserve on 24 June 1921, allotted to the Seventh Corps Area, and assigned to the XVII Corps, with Arkansas and Missouri as its home area. The headquarters was organized on 2 September 1921 at 3d and Olive Streets in St. Louis, and relocated in 1923 to the Old Customhouse. T... | [
"102nd Infantry Division (United States) — Combat chronicle\n\nThe 102nd Infantry Division, under the command of Major General Frank A. Keating, arrived on the Western Front in the European Theater of Operations (ETO) at Cherbourg, France, 23 September 1944, and, after a short period of training near Valognes, move... |
102nd_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094855 | Reconstruct the content about 'Interwar period' from the article on '102nd Infantry Division (United States)'. | 1922, it was up to 95 percent strength in its complement of officers as required by its peacetime tables of organization. The designated mobilization and training station for the division was Fort Riley, KS. The HQ and staff usually trained at Fort Leavenworth, KS. The subordinate infantry regiments of the division hel... | [
"102nd Infantry Division (United States) — Combat chronicle\n\nThe 102nd Infantry Division, under the command of Major General Frank A. Keating, arrived on the Western Front in the European Theater of Operations (ETO) at Cherbourg, France, 23 September 1944, and, after a short period of training near Valognes, move... |
102nd_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094860 | Explain what '102nd Infantry Division (United States)' covers in the 'Combat chronicle' section. | Hessisch-Oldendorf fell, 12 April 1945, and the 102d pushed on to the Elbe, meeting little resistance. Breitenfeld fell, 15 April, and the division outposted the Elbe River, 48 miles from Berlin, its advance halted on orders. Storkau experienced fighting on the 16th, EHRA on the 21st along with Fallersleben. On 3 May 1... | [
"102nd Infantry Division (United States) — Combat chronicle\n\nThe 102nd Infantry Division, under the command of Major General Frank A. Keating, arrived on the Western Front in the European Theater of Operations (ETO) at Cherbourg, France, 23 September 1944, and, after a short period of training near Valognes, move... |
102nd_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094869 | Reconstruct the content about 'Subordinate units' from the article on '102nd Infantry Division (United States)'. | 1st Brigade (Engineer) ; 80th Battalion (Engineer) ; 95th Battalion (Engineer) ; 100th Battalion (Engineer) ; 104th Battalion (Engineer) ; 108th Battalion (Engineer) ; 2nd Brigade (Military Police) ; 80th Battalion (Military Police) ; 95th Battalion (Military Police) ; 100th Battalion (Military Police) ; 104th Battalio... | [
"102nd Infantry Division (United States) — Combat chronicle\n\nThe 102nd Infantry Division, under the command of Major General Frank A. Keating, arrived on the Western Front in the European Theater of Operations (ETO) at Cherbourg, France, 23 September 1944, and, after a short period of training near Valognes, move... |
102nd_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094866 | Reconstruct the content about 'Post-war History (1946–1965)' from the article on '102nd Infantry Division (United States)'. | 14th Infantry. ; The Battle Group was activated 1 June 1959 with headquarters at Kansas City, Missouri. Reorganized and redesignated as the 3d Battalion, 14th Infantry on 1 April 1963, and inactivated at Kansas City on 31 December 1965. ; 407th Infantry Regiment ; Inactivated 16 March 1946 at Camp Kilmer, New Jersey. ;... | [
"102nd Infantry Division (United States) — Combat chronicle\n\nThe 102nd Infantry Division, under the command of Major General Frank A. Keating, arrived on the Western Front in the European Theater of Operations (ETO) at Cherbourg, France, 23 September 1944, and, after a short period of training near Valognes, move... |
102nd_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094856 | Summarize the 'World War II' part of '102nd Infantry Division (United States)'. | Ordered into active military service: 15 September 1942 at Camp Maxey, Texas ; Overseas: 12 September 1944 ; Campaigns: Rhineland, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 173 ; Distinguished Unit Citations: 4 ; Awards: DSC-8; DSM-1 ; SS-686; LM-15; SM-39 ; BSM-5,498 ; AM-91. ; Commanders: Major General John B. Anderson (Septe... | [
"102nd Infantry Division (United States) — Combat chronicle\n\nThe 102nd Infantry Division, under the command of Major General Frank A. Keating, arrived on the Western Front in the European Theater of Operations (ETO) at Cherbourg, France, 23 September 1944, and, after a short period of training near Valognes, move... |
102nd_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094868 | Describe the 'Post-war History (1946–1965)' section of the article about '102nd Infantry Division (United States)'. | reorganized as a Reorganization Objective Army Division (ROAD). Three Brigade Headquarters were activated and Infantry units were reorganized into battalions: Two additional Battle Groups were also formed: The division and subordinate elements were inactivated on 31 December 1965. Later, when the 102d Army Reserve Co... | [
"102nd Infantry Division (United States) — Combat chronicle\n\nThe 102nd Infantry Division, under the command of Major General Frank A. Keating, arrived on the Western Front in the European Theater of Operations (ETO) at Cherbourg, France, 23 September 1944, and, after a short period of training near Valognes, move... |
102nd_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094853 | What information does the article about '102nd Infantry Division (United States)' provide? | The 102nd Infantry Division ("Ozark" ) was a unit of the United States Army in World War II. The unit is currently active as the 102nd Training Division (Maneuver Support). | [
"102nd Infantry Division (United States) — Combat chronicle\n\nThe 102nd Infantry Division, under the command of Major General Frank A. Keating, arrived on the Western Front in the European Theater of Operations (ETO) at Cherbourg, France, 23 September 1944, and, after a short period of training near Valognes, move... |
102nd_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094863 | Explain what '102nd Infantry Division (United States)' covers in the 'Assignments in the European Theater of Operations' section. | 28 August 1944: Ninth Army, 12th Army Group. ; 5 September 1944: III Corps. ; 10 October 1944: XVI Corps. ; 3 November 1944: XIX Corps. ; 7 November 1944: XIII Corps. ; 20 December 1944: XIII Corps, Ninth Army (attached to the British 21st Army Group), 12th Army Group. ; 1 April 1945: XIII Corps (for administration), N... | [
"102nd Infantry Division (United States) — Combat chronicle\n\nThe 102nd Infantry Division, under the command of Major General Frank A. Keating, arrived on the Western Front in the European Theater of Operations (ETO) at Cherbourg, France, 23 September 1944, and, after a short period of training near Valognes, move... |
102nd_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094862 | What information does the article about '102nd Infantry Division (United States)' provide on 'Casualties'? | Total battle casualties: 4,922 ; Killed in action: 932 ; Wounded in action: 3,668 ; Missing in action: 185 ; Prisoners of war: 137 | [
"102nd Infantry Division (United States) — Combat chronicle\n\nThe 102nd Infantry Division, under the command of Major General Frank A. Keating, arrived on the Western Front in the European Theater of Operations (ETO) at Cherbourg, France, 23 September 1944, and, after a short period of training near Valognes, move... |
102nd_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094861 | What does the article about '102nd Infantry Division (United States)' say regarding 'Combat chronicle'? | 1,016 people were killed. However, two men survived, buried under a shield of dead bodies, protecting them from the gunfire and flames. When the first soldiers arrived at the barn, the two came crawling out from under the dead and burning bodies. Major General Keating ordered that the nearby civilian population be forc... | [
"102nd Infantry Division (United States) — Combat chronicle\n\nThe 102nd Infantry Division, under the command of Major General Frank A. Keating, arrived on the Western Front in the European Theater of Operations (ETO) at Cherbourg, France, 23 September 1944, and, after a short period of training near Valognes, move... |
102nd_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094867 | Based on the article about '102nd Infantry Division (United States)', describe the 'Post-war History (1946–1965)' section. | 6th Infantry on 1 April 1963, and inactivated at St. Louis on 31 December 1965. The 3d Battle Group, 7th Infantry was activated 1 June 1959 with headquarters in Danville, Illinois and inactivated there on 1 April 1963. ; The 3d Battle Group, 4th Infantry was activated 1 June 1959 with headquarters at Fairfield, Illinoi... | [
"102nd Infantry Division (United States) — Combat chronicle\n\nThe 102nd Infantry Division, under the command of Major General Frank A. Keating, arrived on the Western Front in the European Theater of Operations (ETO) at Cherbourg, France, 23 September 1944, and, after a short period of training near Valognes, move... |
102nd_Infantry_Division_(Wehrmacht)_16393276 | From the article on '102nd Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)', restate the 'Organisation and history' content. | line of defence along the River Narew. The Soviet army's East Prussian Offensive, from 13 January 1945 onwards, broke the under-strength division, which was pushed north and trapped in the Heiligenbeil pocket, being reassigned to the Fourth Army. In February it held the perimeter near Mehlsack, before being assigned to... | [
"102nd Infantry Division (Wehrmacht) — Organisation and history\n\nline of defence along the River Narew. The Soviet army's East Prussian Offensive, from 13 January 1945 onwards, broke the under-strength division, which was pushed north and trapped in the Heiligenbeil pocket, being reassigned to the Fourth Army. In... |
102nd_Infantry_Division_(Wehrmacht)_16393273 | What does the article about '102nd Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)' say regarding 'Organisation and history'? | The division was formed on 15 December 1940 in Wehrkreis II (Mecklenburg/Pomerania), in the 12th mobilisation wave, using elements of the 8th Infantry Division and the 28th Infantry Division. The division fought on the Eastern Front, for much of its existence it was part of the Ninth Army assigned to Army Group Centre.... | [
"102nd Infantry Division (Wehrmacht) — Organisation and history\n\nline of defence along the River Narew. The Soviet army's East Prussian Offensive, from 13 January 1945 onwards, broke the under-strength division, which was pushed north and trapped in the Heiligenbeil pocket, being reassigned to the Fourth Army. In... |
102nd_Infantry_Division_(Wehrmacht)_16393275 | From the article on '102nd Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)', restate the 'Organisation and history' content. | Konev's exhortations, it could not be revived. In 1943 it was involved in Operation Citadel (the Battle of Kursk) and its aftermath, losing much of its strength in a series of fierce defensive battles around Orel; by October it was listed as assigned to the Second Army and reduced to Kampfgruppe level. In January 1944,... | [
"102nd Infantry Division (Wehrmacht) — Organisation and history\n\nline of defence along the River Narew. The Soviet army's East Prussian Offensive, from 13 January 1945 onwards, broke the under-strength division, which was pushed north and trapped in the Heiligenbeil pocket, being reassigned to the Fourth Army. In... |
102nd_Infantry_Division_(Wehrmacht)_16393272 | Describe the content of the article about '102nd Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)'. | The 102nd Infantry Division was a German military infantry division during World War II. It served on the Eastern Front, fighting in the Rzhev salient and the Battle of Kursk. It was destroyed during the latter stages of the Soviet Red Army's East Prussian Offensive in 1945. | [
"102nd Infantry Division (Wehrmacht) — Organisation and history\n\nline of defence along the River Narew. The Soviet army's East Prussian Offensive, from 13 January 1945 onwards, broke the under-strength division, which was pushed north and trapped in the Heiligenbeil pocket, being reassigned to the Fourth Army. In... |
102nd_Infantry_Division_(Wehrmacht)_16393274 | What information does the article about '102nd Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)' provide on 'Organisation and history'? | led its attack with the 88th, 336th, and 239th Rifle Divisions, supported by the 332d and 145th Tank Brigades). Soviet infantry clad in winter white advanced in echelon, their ranks interspersed with supporting tanks. German artillery, machine guns, and small arms fire tore gaping holes in the ranks of the assaulting i... | [
"102nd Infantry Division (Wehrmacht) — Organisation and history\n\nline of defence along the River Narew. The Soviet army's East Prussian Offensive, from 13 January 1945 onwards, broke the under-strength division, which was pushed north and trapped in the Heiligenbeil pocket, being reassigned to the Fourth Army. In... |
102nd_Infantry_Division_(Wehrmacht)_16393277 | Based on the article about '102nd Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)', describe the 'Organization' section. | Hauptquartier (Headquarters) - Wehrkreis VIII - Casel ; 232. Infanterieregiment (232nd Infantry Regiment) ; 1. Battalion (1st Battalion) ; 2. Battalion (2nd Battalion) ; 3. Battalion (3rd Battalion) ; 233. Infanterieregiment (233rd Infantry Regiment) ; 1. Battalion (1st Battalion) ; 2. Battalion (2nd Battalion) ; 3. Ba... | [
"102nd Infantry Division (Wehrmacht) — Organisation and history\n\nline of defence along the River Narew. The Soviet army's East Prussian Offensive, from 13 January 1945 onwards, broke the under-strength division, which was pushed north and trapped in the Heiligenbeil pocket, being reassigned to the Fourth Army. In... |
102nd_Infantry_Division_(Wehrmacht)_16393278 | Describe the 'Commanders' section of the article about '102nd Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)'. | Lieutenant-General John Ansat (10 December 1940 – 1 February 1942) ; Lieutenant-General Albrecht Baier (1 February 1942 – 10 March 1942) ; Major-General Werner von Räsfeld (10 March 1942 – 1 May 1942) ; Colonel-General Johannes Frießner (1 May 1942 – 19 January 1943) ; General Otto Hitzfeld (19 January 1943 – 5 Novembe... | [
"102nd Infantry Division (Wehrmacht) — Organisation and history\n\nline of defence along the River Narew. The Soviet army's East Prussian Offensive, from 13 January 1945 onwards, broke the under-strength division, which was pushed north and trapped in the Heiligenbeil pocket, being reassigned to the Fourth Army. In... |
102nd_Infantry_Regiment_(France)_22316178 | From the article on '102nd Infantry Regiment (France)', restate the 'The Peninsular war' content. | Dos de Mayo Uprising ; Battle of Zornoza ; Battle of Valmaseda ; Battle of Espinosa ; Battle of Talavera ; Battle of Fuentes de Oñoro ; Battle of Arroyo dos Molinos ; Battle of Maya ; Occupation of Pamplona, ; Battle of the Bidassoa (1813), Spelleto, and ; Battle of Bayonne | [
"102nd Infantry Regiment (France) — The Peninsular war\n\nDos de Mayo Uprising ; Battle of Zornoza ; Battle of Valmaseda ; Battle of Espinosa ; Battle of Talavera ; Battle of Fuentes de Oñoro ; Battle of Arroyo dos Molinos ; Battle of Maya ; Occupation of Pamplona, ; Battle of the Bidassoa (1813), Spelleto, and ; B... |
102nd_Infantry_Regiment_(France)_22316174 | What does the article about '102nd Infantry Regiment (France)' say regarding 'French Royal Army'? | Its ancestor regiments were the Infantry Regiment of the Line Le Dauphin (Nr. 29) and Royal-Deux Ponts (Nr 99). The Regiment was raised in 1667 by Michel De Fisicat, as Le Dauphin (nr. 29) and on 26 April 1775 split into two regiments. The 1st and 3rd battalions retained the old title and number and the 2nd and rth bat... | [
"102nd Infantry Regiment (France) — The Peninsular war\n\nDos de Mayo Uprising ; Battle of Zornoza ; Battle of Valmaseda ; Battle of Espinosa ; Battle of Talavera ; Battle of Fuentes de Oñoro ; Battle of Arroyo dos Molinos ; Battle of Maya ; Occupation of Pamplona, ; Battle of the Bidassoa (1813), Spelleto, and ; B... |
102nd_Infantry_Regiment_(France)_22316173 | Describe the content of the article about '102nd Infantry Regiment (France)'. | The 102nd Infantry Regiment (102e Régiment d'Infanterie, 102e RI) was an infantry regiment of the French Revolutionary Wars and the Napoleonic Wars. | [
"102nd Infantry Regiment (France) — The Peninsular war\n\nDos de Mayo Uprising ; Battle of Zornoza ; Battle of Valmaseda ; Battle of Espinosa ; Battle of Talavera ; Battle of Fuentes de Oñoro ; Battle of Arroyo dos Molinos ; Battle of Maya ; Occupation of Pamplona, ; Battle of the Bidassoa (1813), Spelleto, and ; B... |
102nd_Infantry_Regiment_(Imperial_Japanese_Army)_19930779 | Describe the content of the article about '102nd Infantry Regiment (Imperial Japanese Army)'. | The 102nd Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment in the Imperial Japanese Army. The regiment was at one stage attached to the 128th Infantry Brigade, of the 114th Division, in the Tenth Army during the Second Sino-Japanese War. The regiment was later attached to the Eastern District Army on 7 September 1940, then t... | [
"102nd Infantry Regiment (Imperial Japanese Army) — Commanders\n\nColonel Yasuhei Maruoka - Jan 1943 ; Colonel Keijiro Hori - Jun 1943",
"102nd Infantry Regiment (Imperial Japanese Army)\n\nThe 102nd Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment in the Imperial Japanese Army. The regiment was at one stage attached t... |
102nd_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_30233147 | Summarize the 'Current Assignment' part of '102nd Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | As part of the 2020 Army Force Structure Realignment, the 86th IBCT – which includes the 1-102d IN – was moved in 2016 from the 42d ID to the 10th Mountain division. | [
"102nd Infantry Regiment (United States) — Current Assignment\n\nAs part of the 2020 Army Force Structure Realignment, the 86th IBCT – which includes the 1-102d IN – was moved in 2016 from the 42d ID to the 10th Mountain division.",
"102nd Infantry Regiment (United States) — Lineage\n\nOrganized 26 June in the Co... |
102nd_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_30233148 | What does the article about '102nd Infantry Regiment (United States)' say regarding 'Lineage'? | Organized 26 June in the Connecticut Militia as Regiment of New Haven County ; Reorganized as the 2nd Regimental Militia on 11 October 1739 from existing companies in the Connecticut Colony ; Reorganized in 1816 and again in 1847 without material change ; Organized as the 2nd Connecticut Volunteers on 7 May 1861 and mu... | [
"102nd Infantry Regiment (United States) — Current Assignment\n\nAs part of the 2020 Army Force Structure Realignment, the 86th IBCT – which includes the 1-102d IN – was moved in 2016 from the 42d ID to the 10th Mountain division.",
"102nd Infantry Regiment (United States) — Lineage\n\nOrganized 26 June in the Co... |
102nd_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_30233140 | Summarize the following section from the article on '102nd Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | The 102nd Infantry Regiment currently consists of one battalion in the Connecticut National Guard. Regimental designation is used only in historical tradition. It is one of several National Guard units with colonial roots. There is no regimental commander, staff or headquarters. The 1st Battalion, 102nd Regiment is hea... | [
"102nd Infantry Regiment (United States) — Current Assignment\n\nAs part of the 2020 Army Force Structure Realignment, the 86th IBCT – which includes the 1-102d IN – was moved in 2016 from the 42d ID to the 10th Mountain division.",
"102nd Infantry Regiment (United States) — Lineage\n\nOrganized 26 June in the Co... |
102nd_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_30233142 | Describe the 'World War I' section of the article about '102nd Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | the Toul Sector in the American sector near the Beaumont Zone. They fought at Seicheprey. Next the 102nd was deployed in July 1918 to the Chateau Thierry area and were involved in the battles of the Champagne-Marne, Aisne-Marne and the Second Battle of the Marne (15 July – 6 August). They fought at Trugny, Épieds, and ... | [
"102nd Infantry Regiment (United States) — Current Assignment\n\nAs part of the 2020 Army Force Structure Realignment, the 86th IBCT – which includes the 1-102d IN – was moved in 2016 from the 42d ID to the 10th Mountain division.",
"102nd Infantry Regiment (United States) — Lineage\n\nOrganized 26 June in the Co... |
102nd_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_30233143 | Summarize the 'Between the Wars' part of '102nd Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | Reconstituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 170th Infantry, assigned to the 43d Infantry Division, and allotted to the state of Connecticut. Reorganized 20 October 1922 by withdrawal of the 2d Infantry Regiment, Connecticut National Guard, from the 169th Infantry Regiment (organized 23 May 1921 by consolidation ... | [
"102nd Infantry Regiment (United States) — Current Assignment\n\nAs part of the 2020 Army Force Structure Realignment, the 86th IBCT – which includes the 1-102d IN – was moved in 2016 from the 42d ID to the 10th Mountain division.",
"102nd Infantry Regiment (United States) — Lineage\n\nOrganized 26 June in the Co... |
102nd_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_30233141 | Reconstruct the content about 'World War I' from the article on '102nd Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | Headquarters & Headquarters Company- 303 ; Supply Company- 140 ; Machine Gun Company- 178 ; Medical & Chaplain Detachment- 56 ; Infantry Battalion (x3)- 1,026 ; Headquarters- 2 ; Rifle Company (x4)- 256 In August 1917, the Regiment was organized with 3,755 Officers and enlisted men: The 102nd was stationed at the Neufc... | [
"102nd Infantry Regiment (United States) — Current Assignment\n\nAs part of the 2020 Army Force Structure Realignment, the 86th IBCT – which includes the 1-102d IN – was moved in 2016 from the 42d ID to the 10th Mountain division.",
"102nd Infantry Regiment (United States) — Lineage\n\nOrganized 26 June in the Co... |
102nd_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_30233145 | From the article on '102nd Infantry Regiment (United States)', restate the 'Post War Service' content. | Headquarters & Headquarters Company- 289 ; Service Company- 186 ; Tank Company- 148 ; Heavy Mortar Company- 190 ; Medical Company- 214 ; Infantry Battalion (x3) ; Headquarters & Headquarters Company- 119 ; Rifle Company (x3)- 211 ; Weapons Company- 165 The 1948 organization of the Regiment TOE 29-7T called for a streng... | [
"102nd Infantry Regiment (United States) — Current Assignment\n\nAs part of the 2020 Army Force Structure Realignment, the 86th IBCT – which includes the 1-102d IN – was moved in 2016 from the 42d ID to the 10th Mountain division.",
"102nd Infantry Regiment (United States) — Lineage\n\nOrganized 26 June in the Co... |
102nd_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_30233144 | Describe the 'World War II' section of the article about '102nd Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | Headquarters & Headquarters Company- 111 ; Service Company- 114 ; Anti-Tank Company- 165 ; Cannon Company- 118 ; Medical Detachment- 135 ; Infantry Battalion (x3)- 871 ; Headquarters & Headquarters Company- 126 ; Rifle Company (x3)- 193 ; Weapons Company- 156 When the United States reorganised their divisions from the ... | [
"102nd Infantry Regiment (United States) — Current Assignment\n\nAs part of the 2020 Army Force Structure Realignment, the 86th IBCT – which includes the 1-102d IN – was moved in 2016 from the 42d ID to the 10th Mountain division.",
"102nd Infantry Regiment (United States) — Lineage\n\nOrganized 26 June in the Co... |
102nd_Intelligence_Wing_3012548 | What does the article about '102nd Intelligence Wing' say regarding '9/11 terrorist attacks'? | center, the superintendent of aviation management, Mark Rose, answered. He was initially confused by the call as no identification was given. Lieutenant Colonel Timothy Duffy was then handed the phone and alerted of the situation. On his radio, he called pilot Major Daniel Nash, the pilot who was sharing alert duty, an... | [
"102nd Intelligence Wing — 9/11 terrorist attacks\n\ncenter, the superintendent of aviation management, Mark Rose, answered. He was initially confused by the call as no identification was given. Lieutenant Colonel Timothy Duffy was then handed the phone and alerted of the situation. On his radio, he called pilot Ma... |
102nd_Intelligence_Wing_3012545 | Reconstruct the content about 'Local defense' from the article on '102nd Intelligence Wing'. | eventually landed at John F. Kennedy International Airport without incident. The planes were joined by F-16s from the 177th Fighter Wing in Atlantic City, New Jersey. The F-15s initially intercepted the aircraft off the coast of eastern Canada. The planes then began to trail the jet at a distance of 10 mi. As they appr... | [
"102nd Intelligence Wing — 9/11 terrorist attacks\n\ncenter, the superintendent of aviation management, Mark Rose, answered. He was initially confused by the call as no identification was given. Lieutenant Colonel Timothy Duffy was then handed the phone and alerted of the situation. On his radio, he called pilot Ma... |
102nd_Intelligence_Wing_3012562 | What does the article about '102nd Intelligence Wing' say regarding 'New mission'? | of their jobs. The issue was resolved when the Air Force announced its plans, right before the F-15s started to leave for Barnes. The 102nd Fighter Wing was formally re-designated the 102nd Intelligence Wing on 6 April 2008 and was planned to reach full operational capacity in 2010. Members of the wing had the option o... | [
"102nd Intelligence Wing — 9/11 terrorist attacks\n\ncenter, the superintendent of aviation management, Mark Rose, answered. He was initially confused by the call as no identification was given. Lieutenant Colonel Timothy Duffy was then handed the phone and alerted of the situation. On his radio, he called pilot Ma... |
102nd_Intelligence_Wing_3012546 | What does the article about '102nd Intelligence Wing' say regarding 'Deployments'? | Between 1991 and 1995, the 102nd deployed to Panama as part of Operation Coronet Nighthawk, which was a drug interdiction operation. In 1992 the wing became simply the 102nd Fighter Wing as part of an Air Force-wide renaming of units. The wing was deployed from 1995 to 1998 to Iceland for periodic 45-day deployments. I... | [
"102nd Intelligence Wing — 9/11 terrorist attacks\n\ncenter, the superintendent of aviation management, Mark Rose, answered. He was initially confused by the call as no identification was given. Lieutenant Colonel Timothy Duffy was then handed the phone and alerted of the situation. On his radio, he called pilot Ma... |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.