id string | question string | answer string | documents list |
|---|---|---|---|
103rd_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_24618489 | Describe the 'Service' section of the article about '103rd Illinois Infantry Regiment'. | as nineteen enlisted men killed and a large number of wounded. By mid-July Sherman's army was at Atlanta and the men of the 103rd endured a massive counterattack by General John Bell Hood's Rebels on July 22. This attack was repulsed and the 103rd took position in the earthworks around Atlanta until August 25 when they... | [
"103rd Illinois Infantry Regiment — Service\n\nsixty-three men wounded (37% of those engaged). Fortunately for the Federals, the center of the Confederate line on Missionary Ridge collapsed and the battle was won. The 103rd with the rest of Sherman's command continued westward after the Battle of Chattanooga to rel... |
103rd_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_24618481 | What information does the article about '103rd Illinois Infantry Regiment' provide? | The 103rd Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served for three years during the American Civil War. Organized in Peoria, Illinois, and formed from men entirely within Fulton County, Illinois, the group left Illinois, serving with Sherman through the Atlanta Campaign, March to the Sea and ... | [
"103rd Illinois Infantry Regiment — Service\n\nsixty-three men wounded (37% of those engaged). Fortunately for the Federals, the center of the Confederate line on Missionary Ridge collapsed and the battle was won. The 103rd with the rest of Sherman's command continued westward after the Battle of Chattanooga to rel... |
103rd_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_24618483 | Describe the 'Service' section of the article about '103rd Illinois Infantry Regiment'. | in Peoria for a month before they boarded trains and headed south to Cairo, Illinois The 103rd Illinois was to join Major General Ulysses S. Grant's army in west Tennessee, attached to the XIII Corps. They participated in operations in Tennessee and northern Mississippi in late 1862 and early 1863. With the dawn of 186... | [
"103rd Illinois Infantry Regiment — Service\n\nsixty-three men wounded (37% of those engaged). Fortunately for the Federals, the center of the Confederate line on Missionary Ridge collapsed and the battle was won. The 103rd with the rest of Sherman's command continued westward after the Battle of Chattanooga to rel... |
103rd_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_24618494 | Describe the 'Colonel Amos C. Babcock' section of the article about '103rd Illinois Infantry Regiment'. | October 2, 1862, to October 18, 1862 Amos C. Babcock, while elected to Colonel and the position of Regimental Commander, never was mustered in to the unit. Babcock was instrumental in the organization and recruitment of a regiment. He and several other influential men of the county, went to the Governor, promising to r... | [
"103rd Illinois Infantry Regiment — Service\n\nsixty-three men wounded (37% of those engaged). Fortunately for the Federals, the center of the Confederate line on Missionary Ridge collapsed and the battle was won. The 103rd with the rest of Sherman's command continued westward after the Battle of Chattanooga to rel... |
103rd_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_24618485 | What does the article about '103rd Illinois Infantry Regiment' say regarding 'Service'? | was assigned to the XV Corps under Major General William T. Sherman. They participated in a foray to the Mississippi capital of Jackson and spent the rest of the summer in and around Vicksburg. With the Army of the Cumberland trapped at Chattanooga, Tennessee, Sherman led the XV Corps to their relief. The 103rd left Vi... | [
"103rd Illinois Infantry Regiment — Service\n\nsixty-three men wounded (37% of those engaged). Fortunately for the Federals, the center of the Confederate line on Missionary Ridge collapsed and the battle was won. The 103rd with the rest of Sherman's command continued westward after the Battle of Chattanooga to rel... |
103rd_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_24618482 | Based on the article about '103rd Illinois Infantry Regiment', describe the 'Service' section. | The regiment was formed entirely with men from Fulton County, Illinois, and was called up as part of the recruitment drive during the summer and fall of 1862 after a series of Union setbacks. The men were organized and trained in Peoria, Illinois, before being mustered into service on October 2, 1862, with a strength o... | [
"103rd Illinois Infantry Regiment — Service\n\nsixty-three men wounded (37% of those engaged). Fortunately for the Federals, the center of the Confederate line on Missionary Ridge collapsed and the battle was won. The 103rd with the rest of Sherman's command continued westward after the Battle of Chattanooga to rel... |
103rd_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_24618488 | Explain what '103rd Illinois Infantry Regiment' covers in the 'Service' section. | to participate in the Atlanta Campaign beginning on May 3, 1864. They were lightly engaged at the Battle of Resaca on May 14, losing one man killed and several wounded and participated heavily in the Battle of Dallas two weeks later. Among the slain was the regimental commander, Colonel Willard A. Dickerman who was mor... | [
"103rd Illinois Infantry Regiment — Service\n\nsixty-three men wounded (37% of those engaged). Fortunately for the Federals, the center of the Confederate line on Missionary Ridge collapsed and the battle was won. The 103rd with the rest of Sherman's command continued westward after the Battle of Chattanooga to rel... |
103rd_Infantry_Division_"Piacenza"_21824544 | From the article on '103rd Infantry Division "Piacenza"', restate the 'World War II' content. | and its units guarding the Ligurian coast participated in the occupation of Southern France and remained there afterwards as Italian occupation force. In Liguria the Piacenza formed the mobile reserve behind the 201st Coastal Division in the area of Vado Ligure, Savona, Varazze, and Genova. After the fall of Sicily the... | [
"103rd Infantry Division "Piacenza" — World War II\n\nand its units guarding the Ligurian coast participated in the occupation of Southern France and remained there afterwards as Italian occupation force. In Liguria the Piacenza formed the mobile reserve behind the 201st Coastal Division in the area of Va... |
103rd_Infantry_Division_"Piacenza"_21824545 | What does the article about '103rd Infantry Division "Piacenza"' say regarding 'Organization'? | 103a Divisione Fanteria Piacenza.png 103rd Infantry Division "Piacenza" ; 111th Infantry Regiment "Piacenza" ; Command Company ; 3x Fusilier battalions ; Support Weapons Company (65/17 infantry support guns) ; Mortar Company (81mm Mod. 35 mortars) ; 112th Infantry Regiment "Piacenza" ; Command Company ; 3x Fusilier bat... | [
"103rd Infantry Division "Piacenza" — World War II\n\nand its units guarding the Ligurian coast participated in the occupation of Southern France and remained there afterwards as Italian occupation force. In Liguria the Piacenza formed the mobile reserve behind the 201st Coastal Division in the area of Va... |
103rd_Infantry_Division_"Piacenza"_21824543 | From the article on '103rd Infantry Division "Piacenza"', restate the 'World War II' content. | by the 46th Motorized Artillery Regiment "Trento". In June 1942 the division exchanged artillery regiments with the 5th Infantry Division "Cosseria", which needed a fully motorized and modern equipped artillery regiment for its deployment to the Soviet Union: the Piacenza ceded the 108th Motorized Artillery Regiment eq... | [
"103rd Infantry Division "Piacenza" — World War II\n\nand its units guarding the Ligurian coast participated in the occupation of Southern France and remained there afterwards as Italian occupation force. In Liguria the Piacenza formed the mobile reserve behind the 201st Coastal Division in the area of Va... |
103rd_Infantry_Division_"Piacenza"_21824546 | From the article on '103rd Infantry Division "Piacenza"', restate the 'Organization' content. | battery was added in late 1942) ; Ammunition and Supply Unit ; 108th Motorized Artillery Regiment (transferred to the 5th Infantry Division "Piacenza" in June 1942) ; Command Unit ; I Group (105/28 guns) ; II Group (75/18 Mod. 35 howitzers) ; III Group (75/18 Mod. 35 howitzers) ; 87th Anti-aircraft Battery (20/65 Mod. ... | [
"103rd Infantry Division "Piacenza" — World War II\n\nand its units guarding the Ligurian coast participated in the occupation of Southern France and remained there afterwards as Italian occupation force. In Liguria the Piacenza formed the mobile reserve behind the 201st Coastal Division in the area of Va... |
103rd_Infantry_Division_"Piacenza"_21824540 | Summarize the following section from the article on '103rd Infantry Division "Piacenza"'. | The 103rd Infantry Division "Piacenza" (103ª Divisione di fanteria "Piacenza") was an infantry division of the Royal Italian Army during World War II. The Piacenza was named for the city of Piacenza and classified as an auto-transportable division, meaning staff and equipment could be transported on cars and trucks, al... | [
"103rd Infantry Division "Piacenza" — World War II\n\nand its units guarding the Ligurian coast participated in the occupation of Southern France and remained there afterwards as Italian occupation force. In Liguria the Piacenza formed the mobile reserve behind the 201st Coastal Division in the area of Va... |
103rd_Infantry_Division_"Piacenza"_21824542 | Describe the 'World War II' section of the article about '103rd Infantry Division "Piacenza"'. | The 103rd Infantry Division "Piacenza" was activated in Bolzano on 15 March 1942 and consisted of the 111th and 112th infantry regiments, and the 80th Artillery Regiment. As a division raised during the war the Piacenza did not have its own regimental depots and therefore its regiments were raised by the depots of the ... | [
"103rd Infantry Division "Piacenza" — World War II\n\nand its units guarding the Ligurian coast participated in the occupation of Southern France and remained there afterwards as Italian occupation force. In Liguria the Piacenza formed the mobile reserve behind the 201st Coastal Division in the area of Va... |
103rd_Infantry_Division_"Piacenza"_21824541 | What does the article about '103rd Infantry Division "Piacenza"' say regarding 'World War I'? | The division's lineage begins with the Brigade "Piacenza" raised on 15 March 1915 with the 111th and 112th infantry regiments. The brigade fought on the Italian front in World War I and was disbanded after the war in October 1920. | [
"103rd Infantry Division "Piacenza" — World War II\n\nand its units guarding the Ligurian coast participated in the occupation of Southern France and remained there afterwards as Italian occupation force. In Liguria the Piacenza formed the mobile reserve behind the 201st Coastal Division in the area of Va... |
103rd_Infantry_Division_(German_Empire)_29550241 | Describe the content of the article about '103rd Infantry Division (German Empire)'. | The 103rd Infantry Division (''103. Infanterie-Division'') was a unit of the Imperial German Army in World War I. The division was formed on May 3, 1915, and organized over the next few weeks. It was part of a wave of new infantry divisions formed in the spring of 1915. The division was disbanded in 1919 during the dem... | [
"103rd Infantry Division (German Empire)\n\nThe 103rd Infantry Division (''103. Infanterie-Division'') was a unit of the Imperial German Army in World War I. The division was formed on May 3, 1915, and organized over the next few weeks. It was part of a wave of new infantry divisions formed in the spring of 1915. T... |
103rd_Infantry_Division_(German_Empire)_29550243 | Summarize the 'Combat chronicle' part of '103rd Infantry Division (German Empire)'. | Battle on the Aisne and in the Champagne). Afterwards, it was in the trenchlines in the Chemin des Dames region and later near St. Quentin and on the Oise River. In April 1918, the division participated in the German spring offensive, fighting in the First Battle of the Somme (1918), also known as the Battle of St. Que... | [
"103rd Infantry Division (German Empire)\n\nThe 103rd Infantry Division (''103. Infanterie-Division'') was a unit of the Imperial German Army in World War I. The division was formed on May 3, 1915, and organized over the next few weeks. It was part of a wave of new infantry divisions formed in the spring of 1915. T... |
103rd_Infantry_Division_(German_Empire)_29550244 | From the article on '103rd Infantry Division (German Empire)', restate the 'Order of battle on formation' content. | 205. Infanterie-Brigade ; 2. Thüringisches Infanterie-Regiment Nr. 32 ; 3. Thüringisches Infanterie-Regiment Nr. 71 ; Großherzoglich Hessisches Reserve-Infanterie-Regiment Nr. 116 ; Reserve-Jäger-Bataillon Nr. 22 ; 2.Eskadron/Grenadier-zu-Pferd-Regiment Freiherr von Derfflinger (Neumärkisches) Nr. 3 ; 4.Eskadron/Grenad... | [
"103rd Infantry Division (German Empire)\n\nThe 103rd Infantry Division (''103. Infanterie-Division'') was a unit of the Imperial German Army in World War I. The division was formed on May 3, 1915, and organized over the next few weeks. It was part of a wave of new infantry divisions formed in the spring of 1915. T... |
103rd_Infantry_Division_(German_Empire)_29550242 | What does the article about '103rd Infantry Division (German Empire)' say regarding 'Combat chronicle'? | The 103rd Infantry Division initially served on the Eastern Front, seeing its first action in the Gorlice-Tarnów Offensive. It was then transferred south to participate in the Serbian Campaign. It advanced to the Greek border and remained on the Macedonian front until April 1916. The division was then sent to the Weste... | [
"103rd Infantry Division (German Empire)\n\nThe 103rd Infantry Division (''103. Infanterie-Division'') was a unit of the Imperial German Army in World War I. The division was formed on May 3, 1915, and organized over the next few weeks. It was part of a wave of new infantry divisions formed in the spring of 1915. T... |
103rd_Infantry_Division_(German_Empire)_29550245 | Based on the article about '103rd Infantry Division (German Empire)', describe the 'Late-war order of battle' section. | 205.Infanterie-Brigade ; 2. Thüringisches Infanterie-Regiment Nr. 32 ; 3. Thüringisches Infanterie-Regiment Nr. 71 ; Großherzoglich Hessisches Reserve-Infanterie-Regiment Nr. 116 ; 5.Eskadron/Magdeburgisches Dragoner-Regiment Nr. 6 ; Artillerie-Kommandeur 103 ; Feldartillerie-Regiment Nr. 205 ; III.Bataillon/Reserve-Fu... | [
"103rd Infantry Division (German Empire)\n\nThe 103rd Infantry Division (''103. Infanterie-Division'') was a unit of the Imperial German Army in World War I. The division was formed on May 3, 1915, and organized over the next few weeks. It was part of a wave of new infantry divisions formed in the spring of 1915. T... |
103rd_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094873 | What information does the article about '103rd Infantry Division (United States)' provide on 'Combat chronicle'? | The 103rd Infantry Division was ordered into active military service on 15 November 1942 at Camp Claiborne, Louisiana. The officer and enlisted cadre came from the 85th Infantry Division at Camp Shelby, Mississippi, and the enlisted fillers arrived from reception centers located across nearly the entire country, compri... | [
"103rd Infantry Division (United States) — Combat chronicle\n\nThe 103rd Infantry Division was ordered into active military service on 15 November 1942 at Camp Claiborne, Louisiana. The officer and enlisted cadre came from the 85th Infantry Division at Camp Shelby, Mississippi, and the enlisted fillers arrived from... |
103rd_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094883 | From the article on '103rd Infantry Division (United States)', restate the 'Armored' content. | 43rd Tank Battalion ; 47th Tank Battalion ; 48th Tank Battalion ; 191st Tank Battalion ; 756th Tank Batallion ; 761st Tank Batallion ; 781st Tank Batallion | [
"103rd Infantry Division (United States) — Combat chronicle\n\nThe 103rd Infantry Division was ordered into active military service on 15 November 1942 at Camp Claiborne, Louisiana. The officer and enlisted cadre came from the 85th Infantry Division at Camp Shelby, Mississippi, and the enlisted fillers arrived from... |
103rd_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094878 | What does the article about '103rd Infantry Division (United States)' say regarding 'Casualties'? | Total battle casualties: 4,558 ; Killed in action: 720 ; Wounded in action: 3,329 ; Missing in action: 88 ; Prisoner of war: 421 | [
"103rd Infantry Division (United States) — Combat chronicle\n\nThe 103rd Infantry Division was ordered into active military service on 15 November 1942 at Camp Claiborne, Louisiana. The officer and enlisted cadre came from the 85th Infantry Division at Camp Shelby, Mississippi, and the enlisted fillers arrived from... |
103rd_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094870 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '103rd Infantry Division (United States)'. | The 103rd Infantry Division ("Cactus Division" ) was a unit of the United States Army that served in the U.S. Seventh Army of the 6th Army Group during World War II. It was variously assigned to the VI Corps, XV Corps, and XXI Corps. By war's end it was part of VI Corps' dash across Bavaria into the Alps, reaching Inns... | [
"103rd Infantry Division (United States) — Combat chronicle\n\nThe 103rd Infantry Division was ordered into active military service on 15 November 1942 at Camp Claiborne, Louisiana. The officer and enlisted cadre came from the 85th Infantry Division at Camp Shelby, Mississippi, and the enlisted fillers arrived from... |
103rd_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094876 | What does the article about '103rd Infantry Division (United States)' say regarding 'Combat chronicle'? | Zintzel rivers and taking Muehlhausen against sharp opposition, the division moved over the Lauter river and penetrated the defenses of the Siegfried Line. As German resistance disintegrated, the 103rd reached the Upper Rhine Valley, 23 March, and engaged in mopping up operations in the plain west of the River Rhine. I... | [
"103rd Infantry Division (United States) — Combat chronicle\n\nThe 103rd Infantry Division was ordered into active military service on 15 November 1942 at Camp Claiborne, Louisiana. The officer and enlisted cadre came from the 85th Infantry Division at Camp Shelby, Mississippi, and the enlisted fillers arrived from... |
103rd_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094872 | What does the article about '103rd Infantry Division (United States)' say regarding 'World War II'? | Campaigns: Ardennes-Alsace, Rhineland, Central Europe ; Awards: Distinguished Service Cross (United States)-12; Distinguished Service Medal (United States)-1; Silver Star-299; LM-3; SM-14; BSM-2,669; AM-92 ; Commanders: Maj. Gen. Charles C. Haffner Jr. (November 1942 – January 1945), Maj. Gen. Anthony C. McAuliffe (Jan... | [
"103rd Infantry Division (United States) — Combat chronicle\n\nThe 103rd Infantry Division was ordered into active military service on 15 November 1942 at Camp Claiborne, Louisiana. The officer and enlisted cadre came from the 85th Infantry Division at Camp Shelby, Mississippi, and the enlisted fillers arrived from... |
103rd_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094874 | Explain what '103rd Infantry Division (United States)' covers in the 'Combat chronicle' section. | training, the 103rd departed the United States for Europe on 5 October 1944. The division arrived at Marseilles, France, 20 October 1944. It relieved the 3d Division at Chevry on 8 November, arrived at Docelles (Vosges) on 9 November, and attacked west of St. Dié, 16 November, in its drive through the Vosges. Meeting h... | [
"103rd Infantry Division (United States) — Combat chronicle\n\nThe 103rd Infantry Division was ordered into active military service on 15 November 1942 at Camp Claiborne, Louisiana. The officer and enlisted cadre came from the 85th Infantry Division at Camp Shelby, Mississippi, and the enlisted fillers arrived from... |
103rd_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094880 | Based on the article about '103rd Infantry Division (United States)', describe the 'Assignments in the European Theater of Operations' section. | 1 November 1944: United States Seventh Army, 6th Army Group ; 6 November 1944: VI Corps, Seventh Army ; 22 December 1944: XV Corps, Seventh Army ; 9 January 1945: XXI Corps, Seventh Army ; 16 January 1945: VI Corps, Seventh Army ; 29 March 1945: Seventh Army, 6th Army Group ; 19 April 1945: VI Corps, Seventh Army | [
"103rd Infantry Division (United States) — Combat chronicle\n\nThe 103rd Infantry Division was ordered into active military service on 15 November 1942 at Camp Claiborne, Louisiana. The officer and enlisted cadre came from the 85th Infantry Division at Camp Shelby, Mississippi, and the enlisted fillers arrived from... |
103rd_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094879 | Based on the article about '103rd Infantry Division (United States)', describe the 'Order of battle' section. | Headquarters, 103rd Infantry Division ; 409th Infantry Regiment ; 410th Infantry Regiment ; 411th Infantry Regiment ; Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 103rd Infantry Division Artillery ; 382nd Field Artillery Battalion (105 mm) ; 383rd Field Artillery Battalion (105 mm) ; 384th Field Artillery Battalion (155 mm) ... | [
"103rd Infantry Division (United States) — Combat chronicle\n\nThe 103rd Infantry Division was ordered into active military service on 15 November 1942 at Camp Claiborne, Louisiana. The officer and enlisted cadre came from the 85th Infantry Division at Camp Shelby, Mississippi, and the enlisted fillers arrived from... |
103rd_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094886 | Based on the article about '103rd Infantry Division (United States)', describe the 'Post war' section. | The 103rd was activated as an Organized Reserve Corps division on 7 May 1947 in Des Moines, Iowa. Its combat elements were reorganized and redesignated as the 205th Infantry Brigade and the 103rd Operational Headquarters in February 1963. The 103rd Operational Headquarters was redesignated as the 103rd Command Headquar... | [
"103rd Infantry Division (United States) — Combat chronicle\n\nThe 103rd Infantry Division was ordered into active military service on 15 November 1942 at Camp Claiborne, Louisiana. The officer and enlisted cadre came from the 85th Infantry Division at Camp Shelby, Mississippi, and the enlisted fillers arrived from... |
103rd_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_10094877 | What does the article about '103rd Infantry Division (United States)' say regarding 'Combat chronicle'? | 1945, members of its 409th Infantry Regiment captured Innsbruck, Austria with little to no fighting. The 411th Infantry Regiment continued on to take the Brenner Pass and earn the honor of linking up with the 88th Infantry Division of the Fifth Army, which had been fighting its way north up the Italian peninsula. Troop... | [
"103rd Infantry Division (United States) — Combat chronicle\n\nThe 103rd Infantry Division was ordered into active military service on 15 November 1942 at Camp Claiborne, Louisiana. The officer and enlisted cadre came from the 85th Infantry Division at Camp Shelby, Mississippi, and the enlisted fillers arrived from... |
103rd_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_11564318 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '103rd Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | The 103rd Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment of the United States Army that served in combat in the American Civil War, World War I, and World War II. It was an Army National Guard regiment from the states making up New England, but most of its soldiers came from Maine. It was a part of the 26th Infantry Divisi... | [
"103rd Infantry Regiment (United States)\n\nThe 103rd Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment of the United States Army that served in combat in the American Civil War, World War I, and World War II. It was an Army National Guard regiment from the states making up New England, but most of its soldiers came from ... |
103rd_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_11564319 | Based on the article about '103rd Infantry Regiment (United States)', describe the 'American Civil War' section. | The 103rd Infantry Regiment was originally formed in 1861 as the 2nd Maine Volunteer Infantry Regiment. It served in the Union Army and was one of the first US regiments to see combat against the Confederates. It served in the First Battle of Bull Run, which was the first major battle of the Civil War and a decisive Un... | [
"103rd Infantry Regiment (United States)\n\nThe 103rd Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment of the United States Army that served in combat in the American Civil War, World War I, and World War II. It was an Army National Guard regiment from the states making up New England, but most of its soldiers came from ... |
103rd_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_11564320 | From the article on '103rd Infantry Regiment (United States)', restate the 'World War I' content. | The 2nd Maine was recalled into Federal Service on 18 June 1916, and served along the Mexico–United States border in Texas to guard against hostile raids. On 13 April 1917, elements of the 1st New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry were merged into the 2nd Maine to create the 103rd Infantry Regiment. The new regiment was pla... | [
"103rd Infantry Regiment (United States)\n\nThe 103rd Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment of the United States Army that served in combat in the American Civil War, World War I, and World War II. It was an Army National Guard regiment from the states making up New England, but most of its soldiers came from ... |
103rd_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_11564321 | Explain what '103rd Infantry Regiment (United States)' covers in the 'World War II' section. | When called into service for World War II, the 103rd became part of the 43rd Infantry Division, the "Winged Victory" Division. After finishing training at Camp Shelby, Mississippi, they were sent to the Pacific Theater to fight against the Empire of Japan. They embarked for New Zealand on 1 October 1942, and arrived at... | [
"103rd Infantry Regiment (United States)\n\nThe 103rd Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment of the United States Army that served in combat in the American Civil War, World War I, and World War II. It was an Army National Guard regiment from the states making up New England, but most of its soldiers came from ... |
103rd_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_11564324 | What information does the article about '103rd Infantry Regiment (United States)' provide on 'World War II'? | the highlands region of the island and engaged the enemy in fighting that was often cave-to-cave. On 9 May 1945, they secured the Ipo Dam from the enemy, which controlled roughly 30% of Manila's water. Both the 103rd Infantry and the 152nd Field Artillery Regiment (both from the Maine Army National Guard) received the ... | [
"103rd Infantry Regiment (United States)\n\nThe 103rd Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment of the United States Army that served in combat in the American Civil War, World War I, and World War II. It was an Army National Guard regiment from the states making up New England, but most of its soldiers came from ... |
103rd_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_11564322 | What information does the article about '103rd Infantry Regiment (United States)' provide on 'World War II'? | the Japanese and the jungle alike, and many men fell to disease. Here, the soldiers "were soon introduced to the harsh realities of jungle warfare". The battle was tough for the new regiment and they became bogged down in the dense jungle by the savage fighting against the enemy. The 43rd Division made a westward advan... | [
"103rd Infantry Regiment (United States)\n\nThe 103rd Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment of the United States Army that served in combat in the American Civil War, World War I, and World War II. It was an Army National Guard regiment from the states making up New England, but most of its soldiers came from ... |
103rd_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_11564323 | Summarize the 'World War II' part of '103rd Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | Georgia and was sent to New Guinea to act as a reserve unit during the New Guinea Campaign, where it saw minor action as a supporting element. In the Philippines, the 103rd Infantry Regiment landed on the island of Luzon on 9 January 1945 and was one of the leading elements during the Battle of Luzon. As the left wing ... | [
"103rd Infantry Regiment (United States)\n\nThe 103rd Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment of the United States Army that served in combat in the American Civil War, World War I, and World War II. It was an Army National Guard regiment from the states making up New England, but most of its soldiers came from ... |
103rd_Light_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_16530979 | From the article on '103rd Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery', restate the 'Disbandment' content. | Division All three divisions landed in Normandy and fought through the campaign in North West Europe. In early 1944 it was decided to increase the war establishment of the LAA regiments of the armoured and infantry divisions assigned to Overlord, particularly to man the multiple-barrelled 20 mm guns (usually Oerlikons ... | [
"103rd Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — External sources\n\nLancashire Infantry Museum ; 15th (Scottish) Division War Diaries.",
"103rd Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Disbandment\n\nDivision All three divisions landed in Normandy and fought through the campaign in North West Europe... |
103rd_Light_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_16530977 | Describe the '103rd Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment' section of the article about '103rd Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery'. | on 30 November 1942 and joined 61st Infantry Division, a second line TA formation serving in Northern Ireland. The division returned to England in February 1943, serving successively in XI Corps District in Essex (February to May), and then II Corps District in East Anglia. In May 1943 the division was assigned to 21st... | [
"103rd Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — External sources\n\nLancashire Infantry Museum ; 15th (Scottish) Division War Diaries.",
"103rd Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Disbandment\n\nDivision All three divisions landed in Normandy and fought through the campaign in North West Europe... |
103rd_Light_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_16530974 | Summarize the following section from the article on '103rd Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery'. | The 103rd Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery, (103rd LAA Rgt) was an air defence unit of the British Army during World War II. Initially raised as an infantry battalion of the East Lancashire Regiment in 1940, it transferred to the Royal Artillery in 1941. It served in Northern England and Northern Ireland b... | [
"103rd Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — External sources\n\nLancashire Infantry Museum ; 15th (Scottish) Division War Diaries.",
"103rd Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Disbandment\n\nDivision All three divisions landed in Normandy and fought through the campaign in North West Europe... |
103rd_Light_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_16530978 | Describe the 'Disbandment' section of the article about '103rd Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery'. | A, B and C Trps of 339 LAA Bty became 57, 58 and 59 Trps ; D, E and F Trps of 340 LAA Bty became 60, 70 and 71 Trps ; G, H and I Trps of 341 LAA Bty became 72, 73 and 74 Trps 57, 58 and 59 Trps went to 172, 173 and 174 LAA Btys of 58th (Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders) LAA Rgt in 11th Armoured Division ; 60, 70 and 71 ... | [
"103rd Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — External sources\n\nLancashire Infantry Museum ; 15th (Scottish) Division War Diaries.",
"103rd Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Disbandment\n\nDivision All three divisions landed in Normandy and fought through the campaign in North West Europe... |
103rd_Light_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_16530975 | Explain what '103rd Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery' covers in the '7th Battalion, East Lancashire Regiment' section. | The unit was originally formed in May 1940 as 50th Holding Battalion, East Lancashire Regiment, as part of the rapid expansion of the Army with wartime conscripts. It converted to a normal infantry battalion in July that year as 7th Battalion, East Lancashire Regiment. On 20 October it joined 202nd Independent Infantry... | [
"103rd Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — External sources\n\nLancashire Infantry Museum ; 15th (Scottish) Division War Diaries.",
"103rd Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Disbandment\n\nDivision All three divisions landed in Normandy and fought through the campaign in North West Europe... |
103rd_Light_Anti-Aircraft_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery_16530976 | What information does the article about '103rd Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery' provide on '103rd Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment'? | 7th East Lancashires left 202nd Bde on 18 November 1941 and transferred to the Royal Artillery (RA) to begin retraining in the light anti-aircraft (LAA) role, equipped with Bofors 40 mm guns: on 1 December it became 103rd LAA Regiment with 339–341 LAA Batteries. After initial training the regiment joined Anti-Aircraft ... | [
"103rd Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — External sources\n\nLancashire Infantry Museum ; 15th (Scottish) Division War Diaries.",
"103rd Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery — Disbandment\n\nDivision All three divisions landed in Normandy and fought through the campaign in North West Europe... |
103rd_Mahratta_Light_Infantry_30385255 | Summarize the following section from the article on '103rd Mahratta Light Infantry'. | The 1868 Expedition to Abyssinia was next for the regiment. This was a punitive expedition carried out by armed forces of the British Empire against the Emperor Tewodros II of Ethiopia, he had imprisoned several missionaries and two representatives of the British government. During World War I they took part in the Mes... | [
"103rd Mahratta Light Infantry\n\nThe 1868 Expedition to Abyssinia was next for the regiment. This was a punitive expedition carried out by armed forces of the British Empire against the Emperor Tewodros II of Ethiopia, he had imprisoned several missionaries and two representatives of the British government. During... |
103rd_Mahratta_Light_Infantry_30385254 | Summarize the following section from the article on '103rd Mahratta Light Infantry'. | The 103rd Mahratta Light Infantry were an infantry regiment of the British Indian Army. They could trace their origins to 1768, when they were raised as the 2nd Battalion, Bombay Sepoys. The regiment was first in action in the Mysore Campaign during the Third Anglo-Mysore War, quickly followed by the Battle of Seedasee... | [
"103rd Mahratta Light Infantry\n\nThe 1868 Expedition to Abyssinia was next for the regiment. This was a punitive expedition carried out by armed forces of the British Empire against the Emperor Tewodros II of Ethiopia, he had imprisoned several missionaries and two representatives of the British government. During... |
103rd_Mahratta_Light_Infantry_30385256 | What does the article about '103rd Mahratta Light Infantry' say regarding 'Predecessor names'? | 2nd Battalion, Bombay Sepoys – 1768. ; 1st Battalion, 2nd Regiment of Bombay Native Infantry – 1796. ; 3rd Regiment of Bombay Native Infantry – 1824. ; 3rd Regiment of Bombay (Light) Infantry – 1871. ; 3rd Bombay Light Infantry – 1901. ; 103rd Maharatta Light Infantry – 1903. | [
"103rd Mahratta Light Infantry\n\nThe 1868 Expedition to Abyssinia was next for the regiment. This was a punitive expedition carried out by armed forces of the British Empire against the Emperor Tewodros II of Ethiopia, he had imprisoned several missionaries and two representatives of the British government. During... |
103rd_Medium_Battery,_Royal_Australian_Artillery_3203194 | Based on the article about '103rd Medium Battery, Royal Australian Artillery', describe the 'History' section. | previous organisation had seen Australia raise three field brigades as part of the 1st Division, but under the reorganisation each division would also receive a howitzer brigade. These were numbered consecutively, starting from the 101st, with the 103rd being assigned to the 12th Howitzer Brigade. After their arrival i... | [
"103rd Medium Battery, Royal Australian Artillery — History\n\nprevious organisation had seen Australia raise three field brigades as part of the 1st Division, but under the reorganisation each division would also receive a howitzer brigade. These were numbered consecutively, starting from the 101st, with the 103rd... |
103rd_Medium_Battery,_Royal_Australian_Artillery_3203201 | Explain what '103rd Medium Battery, Royal Australian Artillery' covers in the 'History' section. | battery returned to Australia in May 1967, at which point it became an independent unit based at Holsworthy, supporting the School of Artillery and undertaking ceremonial duties. In April 1968, the battery became part of the 19th Composite Regiment, which became the 8th Medium Regiment in August 1969. A further reorgan... | [
"103rd Medium Battery, Royal Australian Artillery — History\n\nprevious organisation had seen Australia raise three field brigades as part of the 1st Division, but under the reorganisation each division would also receive a howitzer brigade. These were numbered consecutively, starting from the 101st, with the 103rd... |
103rd_Medium_Battery,_Royal_Australian_Artillery_3203199 | From the article on '103rd Medium Battery, Royal Australian Artillery', restate the 'History' content. | Malaya as part of Australia's involvement in the Malayan Emergency and then later the Confrontation with Indonesia. There it was detached to the command of the British 26th Field Regiment, and operated the 105-mm guns previously controlled by the 101st Field Battery. It remained deployed until October 1963 and upon its... | [
"103rd Medium Battery, Royal Australian Artillery — History\n\nprevious organisation had seen Australia raise three field brigades as part of the 1st Division, but under the reorganisation each division would also receive a howitzer brigade. These were numbered consecutively, starting from the 101st, with the 103rd... |
103rd_Medium_Battery,_Royal_Australian_Artillery_3203195 | Summarize the 'History' part of '103rd Medium Battery, Royal Australian Artillery'. | the fighting a short time later, joining the 3rd Field Brigade's other units – the 7th and 8th Field Batteries – near the front line around Fleurbaix, about 4 mi south-west of Armentieres, near the French–Belgian border. For the next two-and-a-half years they provided artillery support to the infantry... | [
"103rd Medium Battery, Royal Australian Artillery — History\n\nprevious organisation had seen Australia raise three field brigades as part of the 1st Division, but under the reorganisation each division would also receive a howitzer brigade. These were numbered consecutively, starting from the 101st, with the 103rd... |
103rd_Medium_Battery,_Royal_Australian_Artillery_3203196 | Explain what '103rd Medium Battery, Royal Australian Artillery' covers in the 'History' section. | were slowly repatriated to Australia. As its numbers dwindled, in February 1919, just before the unit's final cadre began their journey home, it was amalgamated with the 101st Howitzer Battery. During the inter-war years, the battery was reformed twice as part of the Citizen Forces. Initially, it was reformed in 1920 ... | [
"103rd Medium Battery, Royal Australian Artillery — History\n\nprevious organisation had seen Australia raise three field brigades as part of the 1st Division, but under the reorganisation each division would also receive a howitzer brigade. These were numbered consecutively, starting from the 101st, with the 103rd... |
103rd_Medium_Battery,_Royal_Australian_Artillery_3203192 | What information does the article about '103rd Medium Battery, Royal Australian Artillery' provide? | The 103rd Medium Battery is an artillery battery unit of the Royal Australian Artillery. The battery was formed in 1916, known as the 103rd Field (Howitzer) Battery and served during World War I. Its successors have fought in the Indonesia–Malaysia confrontation and the Vietnam War and the battery is currently part of ... | [
"103rd Medium Battery, Royal Australian Artillery — History\n\nprevious organisation had seen Australia raise three field brigades as part of the 1st Division, but under the reorganisation each division would also receive a howitzer brigade. These were numbered consecutively, starting from the 101st, with the 103rd... |
103rd_Medium_Battery,_Royal_Australian_Artillery_3203197 | Explain what '103rd Medium Battery, Royal Australian Artillery' covers in the 'History' section. | existing 38th and 39th Field Batteries. Throughout the inter-war years, the battery remained in this form until after the start of World War II. As a Militia formation, the 103rd Battery could not be deployed overseas to fight after the outbreak of the war, and while some of its members volunteered for service with the... | [
"103rd Medium Battery, Royal Australian Artillery — History\n\nprevious organisation had seen Australia raise three field brigades as part of the 1st Division, but under the reorganisation each division would also receive a howitzer brigade. These were numbered consecutively, starting from the 101st, with the 103rd... |
103rd_Medium_Battery,_Royal_Australian_Artillery_3203200 | What information does the article about '103rd Medium Battery, Royal Australian Artillery' provide on 'History'? | Vietnam War. There, it joined one of the 1st Field Regiment's other subunits, the 105th Field Battery, and the New Zealand 161st Field Battery on the gun line at the Australian base at Nui Dat. During their year-long deployment, the battery fired a total of 28,468 rounds, with its most significant action coming on 18 A... | [
"103rd Medium Battery, Royal Australian Artillery — History\n\nprevious organisation had seen Australia raise three field brigades as part of the 1st Division, but under the reorganisation each division would also receive a howitzer brigade. These were numbered consecutively, starting from the 101st, with the 103rd... |
103rd_Medium_Battery,_Royal_Australian_Artillery_3203202 | What information does the article about '103rd Medium Battery, Royal Australian Artillery' provide on 'History'? | pieces. Up until 1998, the battery continued its support role to the School of Artillery, but this ended when the school relocated to Puckapunyal, Victoria. In 1999, elements of the battery deployed to East Timor as part of INTERFET and then UNTAET. On their return in mid-2000, the battery, along with the rest of the 8... | [
"103rd Medium Battery, Royal Australian Artillery — History\n\nprevious organisation had seen Australia raise three field brigades as part of the 1st Division, but under the reorganisation each division would also receive a howitzer brigade. These were numbered consecutively, starting from the 101st, with the 103rd... |
103rd_Medium_Battery,_Royal_Australian_Artillery_3203198 | Summarize the 'History' part of '103rd Medium Battery, Royal Australian Artillery'. | Field Batteries. The battery remained off the order of battle until the mid-1950s when a further reorganisation of the Royal Australian Artillery saw the raising of the battery as an Australian Regular Army anti-aircraft unit in 1954, based at Middle Head, New South Wales. The battery's existence was short-lived as it ... | [
"103rd Medium Battery, Royal Australian Artillery — History\n\nprevious organisation had seen Australia raise three field brigades as part of the 1st Division, but under the reorganisation each division would also receive a howitzer brigade. These were numbered consecutively, starting from the 101st, with the 103rd... |
103rd_Military_Intelligence_Battalion_16237906 | Based on the article about '103rd Military Intelligence Battalion', describe the 'History' section. | That same year it was briefly reactivated as the 851st Army Security Agency Detachment. It was finally designated the 851st Army Security Agency Company and reactivated in July 1974. The 3rd Military Intelligence Company was activated in France in September 1944 as the 3rd Counterintelligence Corps. It was inactivated ... | [
"103rd Military Intelligence Battalion — History\n\nThat same year it was briefly reactivated as the 851st Army Security Agency Detachment. It was finally designated the 851st Army Security Agency Company and reactivated in July 1974. The 3rd Military Intelligence Company was activated in France in September 1944 a... |
103rd_Military_Intelligence_Battalion_16237904 | Based on the article about '103rd Military Intelligence Battalion', describe the 'Organization' section. | The battalion was organized with a Headquarters, and Headquarters Operation Company (HHOC). The Division's Analysis and Control Element (ACE), which provides direct support to the Division G2 (Intelligence Directorate), was also part of the HHOC. The Battalion had three direct-support companies (A, B, and C) that were ... | [
"103rd Military Intelligence Battalion — History\n\nThat same year it was briefly reactivated as the 851st Army Security Agency Detachment. It was finally designated the 851st Army Security Agency Company and reactivated in July 1974. The 3rd Military Intelligence Company was activated in France in September 1944 a... |
103rd_Military_Intelligence_Battalion_16237905 | Summarize the 'History' part of '103rd Military Intelligence Battalion'. | The battalion was activated in Germany and designated as the 103rd Military Intelligence Battalion on 16 September 1981, after the U.S. Army directed the merger of the 851st Army Security Agency Company, and the 3rd Military Intelligence Company. As such, the 103rd Military Intelligence Battalion draws its lineage and ... | [
"103rd Military Intelligence Battalion — History\n\nThat same year it was briefly reactivated as the 851st Army Security Agency Detachment. It was finally designated the 851st Army Security Agency Company and reactivated in July 1974. The 3rd Military Intelligence Company was activated in France in September 1944 a... |
103rd_Military_Intelligence_Battalion_16237903 | Describe the content of the article about '103rd Military Intelligence Battalion'. | The 103rd Military Intelligence Battalion nicknamed the "Dagger Battalion and the Top of the Rock", was a Combat Electronic Warfare Intelligence (CEWI) battalion assigned to the United States Army's 3rd Infantry Division (Mechanized). The battalion's mission was to "deploy rapidly to a contingency area by air, land, an... | [
"103rd Military Intelligence Battalion — History\n\nThat same year it was briefly reactivated as the 851st Army Security Agency Detachment. It was finally designated the 851st Army Security Agency Company and reactivated in July 1974. The 3rd Military Intelligence Company was activated in France in September 1944 a... |
103rd_Military_Intelligence_Battalion_16237907 | From the article on '103rd Military Intelligence Battalion', restate the 'Operation Iraqi Freedom I (OIF-I)' content. | The 103rd Military Intelligence Battalion, as part of the 3rd Infantry Division (Mechanized) participated in the first iteration of Operation Iraqi Freedom. At the orders of the President of the United States, the 3rd Infantry Division already had a Brigade-sized element in Iraq for a year prior to the start of the war... | [
"103rd Military Intelligence Battalion — History\n\nThat same year it was briefly reactivated as the 851st Army Security Agency Detachment. It was finally designated the 851st Army Security Agency Company and reactivated in July 1974. The 3rd Military Intelligence Company was activated in France in September 1944 a... |
103rd_New_York_Infantry_Regiment_10459793 | From the article on '103rd New York Infantry Regiment', restate the 'Casualties' content. | The regiment lost a total of 168 men during service; 5 officers and 61 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 2 officers and 100 enlisted men died of disease. | [
"103rd New York Infantry Regiment — Casualties\n\nThe regiment lost a total of 168 men during service; 5 officers and 61 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 2 officers and 100 enlisted men died of disease.",
"103rd New York Infantry Regiment — Detailed service\n\nForts Wagner and Gregg September 7. Operation... |
103rd_New_York_Infantry_Regiment_10459792 | Explain what '103rd New York Infantry Regiment' covers in the 'Detailed service' section. | Forts Wagner and Gregg September 7. Operations against Charleston and duty on Folly Island, S.C., September 1863 to August 1864. Demonstrations on James Island May 21–22 and July 1–10, 1864. Ordered to Washington, D.C., August 1864, and duty there until September 27. Ordered to the Shenandoah Valley, Va., September 27,... | [
"103rd New York Infantry Regiment — Casualties\n\nThe regiment lost a total of 168 men during service; 5 officers and 61 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 2 officers and 100 enlisted men died of disease.",
"103rd New York Infantry Regiment — Detailed service\n\nForts Wagner and Gregg September 7. Operation... |
103rd_New_York_Infantry_Regiment_10459788 | Describe the content of the article about '103rd New York Infantry Regiment'. | The 103rd New York Infantry Regiment ("Seward Infantry") was an infantry regiment in the Union Army during the American Civil War. | [
"103rd New York Infantry Regiment — Casualties\n\nThe regiment lost a total of 168 men during service; 5 officers and 61 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 2 officers and 100 enlisted men died of disease.",
"103rd New York Infantry Regiment — Detailed service\n\nForts Wagner and Gregg September 7. Operation... |
103rd_New_York_Infantry_Regiment_10459794 | What does the article about '103rd New York Infantry Regiment' say regarding 'Commanders'? | Colonel Frederick W. von Egloffstein - wounded in action at the Battle of Houghton's Mill; discharged November 1, 1863 due to his wounds ; Colonel Benjamin Ringold - mortally wounded in action at the Battle of Providence Church Road ; Colonel Wilhelm Heine | [
"103rd New York Infantry Regiment — Casualties\n\nThe regiment lost a total of 168 men during service; 5 officers and 61 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 2 officers and 100 enlisted men died of disease.",
"103rd New York Infantry Regiment — Detailed service\n\nForts Wagner and Gregg September 7. Operation... |
103rd_New_York_Infantry_Regiment_10459789 | Explain what '103rd New York Infantry Regiment' covers in the 'Service' section. | The 103rd New York Infantry was organized at New York City, New York beginning in October 1861 and mustered in for a three-year enlistment under the command of Colonel Frederick W. von Egloffstein. The regiment was attached to Norfolk, Virginia, Department of Virginia, to April 1862. 1st Brigade, 2nd Division, Departme... | [
"103rd New York Infantry Regiment — Casualties\n\nThe regiment lost a total of 168 men during service; 5 officers and 61 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 2 officers and 100 enlisted men died of disease.",
"103rd New York Infantry Regiment — Detailed service\n\nForts Wagner and Gregg September 7. Operation... |
103rd_New_York_Infantry_Regiment_10459791 | Reconstruct the content about 'Detailed service' from the article on '103rd New York Infantry Regiment'. | Md., until October 27. Movement to Falmouth, Va., October 27-November 19. Battle of Fredericksburg, Va., December 12–15. "Mud March" January 20–24, 1863. Moved to Newport News, Va., February 6–9, then to Suffolk March 13, and duty there until June. Siege of Suffolk April 12-May 4. Edenton Road April 24. Suffolk May 2–4... | [
"103rd New York Infantry Regiment — Casualties\n\nThe regiment lost a total of 168 men during service; 5 officers and 61 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 2 officers and 100 enlisted men died of disease.",
"103rd New York Infantry Regiment — Detailed service\n\nForts Wagner and Gregg September 7. Operation... |
103rd_New_York_Infantry_Regiment_10459790 | Based on the article about '103rd New York Infantry Regiment', describe the 'Detailed service' section. | Left New York for Washington, D.C., March 5, 1862, then moved to Norfolk, Va., March 21, and to New Bern, N.C., April. Duty in the defenses of Washington, D.C., until March 21, 1862, and at Norfolk, Va., until April 1862. Ordered to New Bern, N.C., and duty there until July. Action at Gillett's Farm, Pebbly Run, April ... | [
"103rd New York Infantry Regiment — Casualties\n\nThe regiment lost a total of 168 men during service; 5 officers and 61 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 2 officers and 100 enlisted men died of disease.",
"103rd New York Infantry Regiment — Detailed service\n\nForts Wagner and Gregg September 7. Operation... |
103rd_New_York_State_Legislature_2730936 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '103rd New York State Legislature'. | The 103rd New York State Legislature, consisting of the New York State Senate and the New York State Assembly, met from January 6 to May 27, 1880, during the first year of Alonzo B. Cornell's governorship, in Albany. | [
"103rd New York State Legislature\n\nThe 103rd New York State Legislature, consisting of the New York State Senate and the New York State Assembly, met from January 6 to May 27, 1880, during the first year of Alonzo B. Cornell's governorship, in Albany.",
"103rd New York State Legislature — Employees\n\nClerk: Ed... |
103rd_New_York_State_Legislature_2730947 | What information does the article about '103rd New York State Legislature' provide on 'Employees'? | Clerk: Edward M. Johnson ; Sergeant-at-Arms: Sidney M. Robinson ; Doorkeeper: Henry Wheeler ; First Assistant Doorkeeper: Michael Maher ; Second Assistant Doorkeeper: John W. Wheeler ; Assistant Doorkeeper: John Christie ; Stenographer: Worden E. Payne | [
"103rd New York State Legislature\n\nThe 103rd New York State Legislature, consisting of the New York State Senate and the New York State Assembly, met from January 6 to May 27, 1880, during the first year of Alonzo B. Cornell's governorship, in Albany.",
"103rd New York State Legislature — Employees\n\nClerk: Ed... |
103rd_New_York_State_Legislature_2730940 | Describe the 'Districts' section of the article about '103rd New York State Legislature'. | 1st District: Queens and Suffolk counties ; 2nd District: 1st, 2nd, 5th, 6th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 12th and 22nd Ward of the City of Brooklyn, and the towns of Flatbush, Gravesend and New Utrecht in Kings County ; 3rd District: 3rd, 4th, 7th, 11th, 13th, 19th, 20th, 21st and 23rd Ward of the City of Brooklyn ; 4th District:... | [
"103rd New York State Legislature\n\nThe 103rd New York State Legislature, consisting of the New York State Senate and the New York State Assembly, met from January 6 to May 27, 1880, during the first year of Alonzo B. Cornell's governorship, in Albany.",
"103rd New York State Legislature — Employees\n\nClerk: Ed... |
103rd_New_York_State_Legislature_2730948 | What information does the article about '103rd New York State Legislature' provide on 'Sources'? | Civil List and Constitutional History of the Colony and State of New York compiled by Edgar Albert Werner (1884; see pg. 276 for Senate districts; pg. 291 for senators; pg. 298–304 for Assembly districts; and pg. 379 for assemblymen) ; Journal of the Assembly (103rd Session) (1880) | [
"103rd New York State Legislature\n\nThe 103rd New York State Legislature, consisting of the New York State Senate and the New York State Assembly, met from January 6 to May 27, 1880, during the first year of Alonzo B. Cornell's governorship, in Albany.",
"103rd New York State Legislature — Employees\n\nClerk: Ed... |
103rd_New_York_State_Legislature_2730943 | Describe the 'Districts' section of the article about '103rd New York State Legislature'. | Onondaga and Cortland counties ; 26th District: Cayuga, Seneca, Tompkins and Tioga counties ; 27th District: Allegany, Chemung and Steuben counties ; 28th District: Ontario, Schuyler, Wayne and Yates counties ; 29th District: Monroe and Orleans counties ; 30th District: Genesee, Livingston, Niagara and Wyoming counties... | [
"103rd New York State Legislature\n\nThe 103rd New York State Legislature, consisting of the New York State Senate and the New York State Assembly, met from January 6 to May 27, 1880, during the first year of Alonzo B. Cornell's governorship, in Albany.",
"103rd New York State Legislature — Employees\n\nClerk: Ed... |
103rd_New_York_State_Legislature_2730946 | Summarize the 'Assemblymen' part of '103rd New York State Legislature'. | The asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued as members of this Legislature. Party affiliations follow the vote for Speaker. | [
"103rd New York State Legislature\n\nThe 103rd New York State Legislature, consisting of the New York State Senate and the New York State Assembly, met from January 6 to May 27, 1880, during the first year of Alonzo B. Cornell's governorship, in Albany.",
"103rd New York State Legislature — Employees\n\nClerk: Ed... |
103rd_New_York_State_Legislature_2730938 | Explain what '103rd New York State Legislature' covers in the 'Elections' section. | The New York state election, 1879 was held on November 4. Republicans Alonzo B. Cornell and George G. Hoskins were elected Governor and Lieutenant Governor. Of the other five statewide elective office up for election, four were carried by the Republicans, and one by a Democrat. The approximate party strength at this el... | [
"103rd New York State Legislature\n\nThe 103rd New York State Legislature, consisting of the New York State Senate and the New York State Assembly, met from January 6 to May 27, 1880, during the first year of Alonzo B. Cornell's governorship, in Albany.",
"103rd New York State Legislature — Employees\n\nClerk: Ed... |
103rd_New_York_State_Legislature_2730939 | What information does the article about '103rd New York State Legislature' provide on 'Sessions'? | The Legislature met for the regular session at the State Capitol in Albany on January 6, 1880; and adjourned on May 27. George H. Sharpe (R) was elected Speaker with 90 votes against 33 for John Shanley (D). William H. Robertson was re-elected President pro tempore of the State Senate. On April 6, the Legislature re-el... | [
"103rd New York State Legislature\n\nThe 103rd New York State Legislature, consisting of the New York State Senate and the New York State Assembly, met from January 6 to May 27, 1880, during the first year of Alonzo B. Cornell's governorship, in Albany.",
"103rd New York State Legislature — Employees\n\nClerk: Ed... |
103rd_New_York_State_Legislature_2730942 | Summarize the 'Districts' part of '103rd New York State Legislature'. | ; 12th District: Rockland and Westchester counties ; 13th District: Orange and Sullivan counties ; 14th District: Greene, Schoharie and Ulster counties ; 15th District: Columbia, Dutchess and Putnam counties ; 16th District: Rensselaer and Washington counties ; 17th District: Albany County ; 18th District: Fulton, Hami... | [
"103rd New York State Legislature\n\nThe 103rd New York State Legislature, consisting of the New York State Senate and the New York State Assembly, met from January 6 to May 27, 1880, during the first year of Alonzo B. Cornell's governorship, in Albany.",
"103rd New York State Legislature — Employees\n\nClerk: Ed... |
103rd_New_York_State_Legislature_2730941 | From the article on '103rd New York State Legislature', restate the 'Districts' content. | the 4th and 9th Ward of New York City ; 6th District: 7th, 11th, 13th and part of the 4th Ward of NYC ; 7th District: 10th, 17th and part of the 15th, 18th and 21st Ward of NYC ; 8th District: 16th and part of the 9th, 15th, 18th, 20th and 21st Ward of NYC ; 9th District: Part of the 18th, 19th and 21st Ward of NYC ; 1... | [
"103rd New York State Legislature\n\nThe 103rd New York State Legislature, consisting of the New York State Senate and the New York State Assembly, met from January 6 to May 27, 1880, during the first year of Alonzo B. Cornell's governorship, in Albany.",
"103rd New York State Legislature — Employees\n\nClerk: Ed... |
103rd_Ohio_Infantry_Regiment_10689207 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '103rd Ohio Infantry Regiment'. | Surgeon, Frank M. Andrews, Died October 8, 1864 Company A Captain, Isaac C. Vail, died August 10, 1863 at Danville Kentucky In 1866, veterans formed the 103rd O.V.I. Association. They and/or their descendants have held a reunion every year since, the only U.S. organization of its kind. The association operates the 103r... | [
"103rd Ohio Infantry Regiment\n\nSurgeon, Frank M. Andrews, Died October 8, 1864 Company A Captain, Isaac C. Vail, died August 10, 1863 at Danville Kentucky In 1866, veterans formed the 103rd O.V.I. Association. They and/or their descendants have held a reunion every year since, the only U.S. organization of its ki... |
103rd_Ohio_Infantry_Regiment_10689200 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '103rd Ohio Infantry Regiment'. | The 103rd Ohio Infantry Regiment, sometimes 103rd Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry was a three-years' infantry regiment from northeastern Ohio that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War. It participated in many of the campaigns and battles of the Army of the Ohio in the Western Theater. "this Regiment... | [
"103rd Ohio Infantry Regiment\n\nSurgeon, Frank M. Andrews, Died October 8, 1864 Company A Captain, Isaac C. Vail, died August 10, 1863 at Danville Kentucky In 1866, veterans formed the 103rd O.V.I. Association. They and/or their descendants have held a reunion every year since, the only U.S. organization of its ki... |
103rd_Ohio_Infantry_Regiment_10689202 | What information does the article about '103rd Ohio Infantry Regiment' provide? | This unit was organized in Cleveland in August 1862 and became known as the 103rd Regiment of the Ohio Volunteer Infantry" On July 21, 1862, William B. Castle, as chairman of the District Military Committee in Cleveland, sent a letter to Governor David Tod, enclosing a copy of a resolution recommending that the appoint... | [
"103rd Ohio Infantry Regiment\n\nSurgeon, Frank M. Andrews, Died October 8, 1864 Company A Captain, Isaac C. Vail, died August 10, 1863 at Danville Kentucky In 1866, veterans formed the 103rd O.V.I. Association. They and/or their descendants have held a reunion every year since, the only U.S. organization of its ki... |
103rd_Ohio_Infantry_Regiment_10689206 | Summarize the following section from the article on '103rd Ohio Infantry Regiment'. | 18 inches. The other end buried in the embankment, 5–ditch. I understand that it is going to be mounted with 12 guns. Six 32-pounders & six 64-pounders. "I shall now tell you how large the fort is. It is about ten rods [55 yards] wide at the widest place and thirty rods [165 yards] long." The 103rd mustered out on June... | [
"103rd Ohio Infantry Regiment\n\nSurgeon, Frank M. Andrews, Died October 8, 1864 Company A Captain, Isaac C. Vail, died August 10, 1863 at Danville Kentucky In 1866, veterans formed the 103rd O.V.I. Association. They and/or their descendants have held a reunion every year since, the only U.S. organization of its ki... |
103rd_Ohio_Infantry_Regiment_10689208 | Summarize the following section from the article on '103rd Ohio Infantry Regiment'. | arrived to commence the undertaking, which had for many years been contemplated by that body, of erecting the Memorial that had been authorized by Legislative enactment, accordingly a vote was taken as to the character and style of the structure. The names of members of the 103rd OVI can be found on this monument as we... | [
"103rd Ohio Infantry Regiment\n\nSurgeon, Frank M. Andrews, Died October 8, 1864 Company A Captain, Isaac C. Vail, died August 10, 1863 at Danville Kentucky In 1866, veterans formed the 103rd O.V.I. Association. They and/or their descendants have held a reunion every year since, the only U.S. organization of its ki... |
103rd_Ohio_Infantry_Regiment_10689204 | Describe the content of the article about '103rd Ohio Infantry Regiment'. | Casement begins construction of Fort on a Hill in Frankfort Kentucky. Originally named Fort Crittenden by the 103 OVI in honour of Kentucky's famed United States Senator John J. Crittenden, who gave the 103rd OVI a rousing speech and warm welcome when they arrived. Sometime during the war this Frankfort post received t... | [
"103rd Ohio Infantry Regiment\n\nSurgeon, Frank M. Andrews, Died October 8, 1864 Company A Captain, Isaac C. Vail, died August 10, 1863 at Danville Kentucky In 1866, veterans formed the 103rd O.V.I. Association. They and/or their descendants have held a reunion every year since, the only U.S. organization of its ki... |
103rd_Ohio_Infantry_Regiment_10689201 | Summarize the following section from the article on '103rd Ohio Infantry Regiment'. | but the following list has been compiled after careful research during the preparation of this work" Blue Spring Tennessee, October 5, 1863 Knoxville Tennessee,(Siege) November 17 to December 4, 1863 Dandridge Tennessee, January 16–18, 1864 Resaca Georgia, May 13–16, 1864 Atlanta Georgia,(Siege) July 28 – September 2, ... | [
"103rd Ohio Infantry Regiment\n\nSurgeon, Frank M. Andrews, Died October 8, 1864 Company A Captain, Isaac C. Vail, died August 10, 1863 at Danville Kentucky In 1866, veterans formed the 103rd O.V.I. Association. They and/or their descendants have held a reunion every year since, the only U.S. organization of its ki... |
103rd_Ohio_Infantry_Regiment_10689205 | Describe the content of the article about '103rd Ohio Infantry Regiment'. | Rebels" "Towards the city, there is first a stone wall and an embankment about 5 feet high and 8 feet thick. This is right on the brow of the hill. The embankment on the other side is about ten feet thick and eight feet high. On the inside is a platform or shelf about three or four feet wide for infantry to stand on to... | [
"103rd Ohio Infantry Regiment\n\nSurgeon, Frank M. Andrews, Died October 8, 1864 Company A Captain, Isaac C. Vail, died August 10, 1863 at Danville Kentucky In 1866, veterans formed the 103rd O.V.I. Association. They and/or their descendants have held a reunion every year since, the only U.S. organization of its ki... |
103rd_Ohio_Infantry_Regiment_10689203 | What information does the article about '103rd Ohio Infantry Regiment' provide? | the 2nd Brigade, 1st Division, Army of Kentucky, Department of the Ohio. The regiment saw action in Kentucky, Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee. After mustering up near Cleveland Ohio, then travelling by train to Cincinnati, where the 103 OVI ferried across the Ohio River to Covington. September 10–11, 1862 members of the... | [
"103rd Ohio Infantry Regiment\n\nSurgeon, Frank M. Andrews, Died October 8, 1864 Company A Captain, Isaac C. Vail, died August 10, 1863 at Danville Kentucky In 1866, veterans formed the 103rd O.V.I. Association. They and/or their descendants have held a reunion every year since, the only U.S. organization of its ki... |
103rd_Ohio_Infantry_Regiment_10689209 | Summarize the following section from the article on '103rd Ohio Infantry Regiment'. | or killed (pg17). March 9, 2014, Charles Levereth Bonney, 103rd OVI letter to Henry Sanford is transcribed. In the letter from Fort Mitchell where the 103rd Ohio Infantry had been brought to bolster the Defense of Cincinnati from Confederate Brigadier General Henry Heth, Charles indicates in his letter that some of the... | [
"103rd Ohio Infantry Regiment\n\nSurgeon, Frank M. Andrews, Died October 8, 1864 Company A Captain, Isaac C. Vail, died August 10, 1863 at Danville Kentucky In 1866, veterans formed the 103rd O.V.I. Association. They and/or their descendants have held a reunion every year since, the only U.S. organization of its ki... |
103rd_Reconnaissance_Aviation_Regiment_22269282 | Explain what '103rd Reconnaissance Aviation Regiment' covers in the 'Reconnaissance Aviation Regiment' section. | The regiment was formed on May 10, 1947, at Mostar from Hurricane and Spitfire fighters of the former 1st Fighter Regiment and Harvard trainers. It was subordinated to the direct command of the Yugoslav Air Force. By 1948 this regiment was renamed like all other units of the Yugoslav Army, becoming the 103rd Reconnaiss... | [
"103rd Reconnaissance Aviation Regiment — Previous designations\n\nReconnaissance Aviation Regiment (1947–1948) ; 103rd Reconnaissance Aviation Regiment (1948–1966)",
"103rd Reconnaissance Aviation Regiment — Bases stationed\n\nMostar (1947–1949) ; Pančevo (1949–1951) ; Batajnica (1952) ; Pančevo (1952–1960) ; Tu... |
103rd_Reconnaissance_Aviation_Regiment_22269288 | Reconstruct the content about 'Equipment' from the article on '103rd Reconnaissance Aviation Regiment'. | Hawker Hurricane IV (1947–1951) ; Supermarine Spitfire VC (1947–1951) ; Supermarine Spitfire IX (1947–1951) ; Norodyn Harvard Mk IIB (1947–1951) ; Ikarus Aero 2B/C (1949–1951) ; Yakovlev Yak-9P (1950–1951) ; de Havilland Mosquito NF Mk 38 (1951–1956) ; Lockheed RT-33A/IT-33A Shooting Star (1956–1966) | [
"103rd Reconnaissance Aviation Regiment — Previous designations\n\nReconnaissance Aviation Regiment (1947–1948) ; 103rd Reconnaissance Aviation Regiment (1948–1966)",
"103rd Reconnaissance Aviation Regiment — Bases stationed\n\nMostar (1947–1949) ; Pančevo (1949–1951) ; Batajnica (1952) ; Pančevo (1952–1960) ; Tu... |
103rd_Reconnaissance_Aviation_Regiment_22269281 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '103rd Reconnaissance Aviation Regiment'. | The 103rd Reconnaissance Aviation Regiment (''Serbo-Croatian: 103. izviđački avijacijski puk / 103. извиђачки авијацијски пук) was a unit established in 1947 as the Reconnaissance Aviation Regiment (Serbo-Croatian: izviđački avijacijski puk / извиђачки авијацијски пук''). | [
"103rd Reconnaissance Aviation Regiment — Previous designations\n\nReconnaissance Aviation Regiment (1947–1948) ; 103rd Reconnaissance Aviation Regiment (1948–1966)",
"103rd Reconnaissance Aviation Regiment — Bases stationed\n\nMostar (1947–1949) ; Pančevo (1949–1951) ; Batajnica (1952) ; Pančevo (1952–1960) ; Tu... |
103rd_Reconnaissance_Aviation_Regiment_22269283 | What does the article about '103rd Reconnaissance Aviation Regiment' say regarding '103rd Reconnaissance Aviation Regiment'? | The 103rd Reconnaissance Aviation Regiment was based at Mostar airfield until 1949, when it was re-located to Pančevo airport. In 1952 it moved briefly to Batajnica Air Base, and it subsequently returned to Pančevo where it remained until 1960 when it moved to Tuzla. It was equipped with British-made fighters and train... | [
"103rd Reconnaissance Aviation Regiment — Previous designations\n\nReconnaissance Aviation Regiment (1947–1948) ; 103rd Reconnaissance Aviation Regiment (1948–1966)",
"103rd Reconnaissance Aviation Regiment — Bases stationed\n\nMostar (1947–1949) ; Pančevo (1949–1951) ; Batajnica (1952) ; Pančevo (1952–1960) ; Tu... |
103rd_Regiment_22483175 | Describe the 'Infantry regiments' section of the article about '103rd Regiment'. | 103rd Regiment of Foot (disambiguation), several units of the British Army ; 103rd Regiment (Calgary Rifles), a unit of the Canadian non-permanent militia ; 103rd Indiana Infantry Regiment, a unit of the Union Army ; 103rd Ohio Infantry, a unit of the Union Army ; 103rd Infantry Regiment (United States) | [
"103rd Regiment\n\nIn military terms, 103rd Regiment may refer to:",
"103rd Regiment — Infantry regiments\n\n103rd Regiment of Foot (disambiguation), several units of the British Army ; 103rd Regiment (Calgary Rifles), a unit of the Canadian non-permanent militia ; 103rd Indiana Infantry Regiment, a unit of the U... |
103rd_Regiment_22483176 | From the article on '103rd Regiment', restate the 'Other regiments' content. | 103rd Armor Regiment, a unit of the Pennsylvania National Guard ; 103rd Cavalry Regiment, a former unit of the Pennsylvania National Guard ; 103rd Field Artillery Regiment, a unit of the United States Army ; 103rd (Lancashire Artillery Volunteers) Regiment Royal Artillery | [
"103rd Regiment\n\nIn military terms, 103rd Regiment may refer to:",
"103rd Regiment — Infantry regiments\n\n103rd Regiment of Foot (disambiguation), several units of the British Army ; 103rd Regiment (Calgary Rifles), a unit of the Canadian non-permanent militia ; 103rd Indiana Infantry Regiment, a unit of the U... |
103rd_Regiment_(Calgary_Rifles)_4954513 | Describe the 'Perpetuations' section of the article about '103rd Regiment (Calgary Rifles)'. | One of the resulting four regiments (the North Alberta Regiment) was disbanded in the 1936 reorganization of the Militia, but three present-day regiments claim descent from the 103rd: the South Alberta Light Horse, the King's Own Calgary Regiment (RCAC) and the Calgary Highlanders. These regiments perpetuate the 10th, ... | [
"103rd Regiment (Calgary Rifles) — Perpetuations\n\nOne of the resulting four regiments (the North Alberta Regiment) was disbanded in the 1936 reorganization of the Militia, but three present-day regiments claim descent from the 103rd: the South Alberta Light Horse, the King's Own Calgary Regiment (RCAC) and the Ca... |
103rd_Regiment_(Calgary_Rifles)_4954511 | From the article on '103rd Regiment (Calgary Rifles)', restate the 'War Service' content. | At the outbreak of World War I the regiment was not mobilized but served as a recruiting depot to raise battalions for the Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF), the first being the 10th Battalion, CEF. The regiment also provided soldiers to man the internment camp at Castle Mountain. These soldiers were also employed ful... | [
"103rd Regiment (Calgary Rifles) — Perpetuations\n\nOne of the resulting four regiments (the North Alberta Regiment) was disbanded in the 1936 reorganization of the Militia, but three present-day regiments claim descent from the 103rd: the South Alberta Light Horse, the King's Own Calgary Regiment (RCAC) and the Ca... |
103rd_Regiment_(Calgary_Rifles)_4954512 | Summarize the 'Reorganization' part of '103rd Regiment (Calgary Rifles)'. | The 103rd Regiment was reorganized into two regiments in 1920 (the Calgary Regiment and the Alberta Regiment), each of which was reorganized into two regiments a few years later. None of the new units adopted the rifle regiment traditions of the 103rd. | [
"103rd Regiment (Calgary Rifles) — Perpetuations\n\nOne of the resulting four regiments (the North Alberta Regiment) was disbanded in the 1936 reorganization of the Militia, but three present-day regiments claim descent from the 103rd: the South Alberta Light Horse, the King's Own Calgary Regiment (RCAC) and the Ca... |
103rd_Regiment_(Calgary_Rifles)_4954510 | Describe the 'History' section of the article about '103rd Regiment (Calgary Rifles)'. | The 103rd Regiment was raised in Calgary as a militia unit. The first commanding officer was Lieutenant-Colonel W.C.G. Armstrong. The regiment was approved to train six companies of 50 men each, and later expanded to eight companies. The unit initially paraded at the former Calgary General Hospital building (today know... | [
"103rd Regiment (Calgary Rifles) — Perpetuations\n\nOne of the resulting four regiments (the North Alberta Regiment) was disbanded in the 1936 reorganization of the Militia, but three present-day regiments claim descent from the 103rd: the South Alberta Light Horse, the King's Own Calgary Regiment (RCAC) and the Ca... |
103rd_Regiment_(Calgary_Rifles)_4954509 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '103rd Regiment (Calgary Rifles)'. | The 103rd Regiment (Calgary Rifles) was an infantry regiment of the Canadian Non-Permanent Active Militia, authorized at Calgary, Alberta, Canada, by General Order on 1 April 1910. | [
"103rd Regiment (Calgary Rifles) — Perpetuations\n\nOne of the resulting four regiments (the North Alberta Regiment) was disbanded in the 1936 reorganization of the Militia, but three present-day regiments claim descent from the 103rd: the South Alberta Light Horse, the King's Own Calgary Regiment (RCAC) and the Ca... |
103rd_Regiment_of_Foot_(1806)_16832771 | What information does the article about '103rd Regiment of Foot (1806)' provide on 'War of 1812'? | In 1813, the regiment was shipped overseas to the Canadian Frontier, and was garrisoned in Quebec City, where it took part in the War of 1812. During the 1812 war, the flank companies (Grenadier and Light Infantry) saw service at notable battles, included: Patteron's Creek, Lundy's Lane, the Siege of Fort Erie and the ... | [
"103rd Regiment of Foot (1806) — War of 1812\n\nIn 1813, the regiment was shipped overseas to the Canadian Frontier, and was garrisoned in Quebec City, where it took part in the War of 1812. During the 1812 war, the flank companies (Grenadier and Light Infantry) saw service at notable battles, included: Patteron's ... |
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