id string | question string | answer string | documents list |
|---|---|---|---|
1049_Fifth_Avenue_15570663 | Describe the 'Rush Limbaugh' section of the article about '1049 Fifth Avenue'. | American radio personality Rush Limbaugh began his national broadcasting career in Manhattan in 1988. In 1992, he earned $3.5 million, and he was on his way to making a fortune. Limbaugh purchased a 10-room penthouse at 1049 Fifth Avenue, with a fireplace and four terraces, for "just under" $5 million in 1994. After mo... | [
"1049 Fifth Avenue β Economic climate\n\nThe renovation of 1049 Fifth Avenue was undertaken during a dismal economic climate for luxury real estate. The same economic circumstances that overtook Gerald Guterman had not yet subsided, and many top real estate development companies were failing. One of the prestige lu... |
1049_Gotho_21533278 | Summarize the 'Unknown meaning' part of '1049 Gotho'. | Among the many thousands of named minor planets, Gotho is one of 120 asteroids, for which no official naming citation has been published. All of these low-numbered asteroids have numbers between and and were discovered between 1876 and the 1930s, predominantly by astronomers Auguste Charlois, Johann Palisa, Max Wolf a... | [
"1049 Gotho β Unknown meaning\n\nAmong the many thousands of named minor planets, Gotho is one of 120 asteroids, for which no official naming citation has been published. All of these low-numbered asteroids have numbers between and and were discovered between 1876 and the 1930s, predominantly by astronomers August... |
1049_Gotho_21533273 | Describe the 'Orbit and classification' section of the article about '1049 Gotho'. | Gotho orbits the Sun in the outer main-belt at a distance of 2.7β3.5 AU once every 5 years and 5 months (1,987 days). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.14 and an inclination of 15Β° with respect to the ecliptic. First identified as at Heidelberg in February 1906, the body's observation arc begins much later at Johannes... | [
"1049 Gotho β Unknown meaning\n\nAmong the many thousands of named minor planets, Gotho is one of 120 asteroids, for which no official naming citation has been published. All of these low-numbered asteroids have numbers between and and were discovered between 1876 and the 1930s, predominantly by astronomers August... |
1049_Gotho_21533276 | Based on the article about '1049 Gotho', describe the 'Diameter and albedo' section. | According to the surveys carried out by the Japanese Akari satellite and NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer with its subsequent NEOWISE mission, Gotho measures between 53.56 and 56.296 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albedo between 0.008 and 0.045 (without preliminary results). The Collaborative A... | [
"1049 Gotho β Unknown meaning\n\nAmong the many thousands of named minor planets, Gotho is one of 120 asteroids, for which no official naming citation has been published. All of these low-numbered asteroids have numbers between and and were discovered between 1876 and the 1930s, predominantly by astronomers August... |
1049_Gotho_21533272 | Summarize the following section from the article on '1049 Gotho'. | 1049 Gotho, provisional designation, is a carbonaceous asteroid from the outer region of the asteroid belt, approximately 53 kilometers in diameter. It was discovered on 14 September 1925, by German astronomer Karl Reinmuth at Heidelberg Observatory in southwest Germany. Although the name of the asteroid is a masculine... | [
"1049 Gotho β Unknown meaning\n\nAmong the many thousands of named minor planets, Gotho is one of 120 asteroids, for which no official naming citation has been published. All of these low-numbered asteroids have numbers between and and were discovered between 1876 and the 1930s, predominantly by astronomers August... |
1049_Gotho_21533275 | Summarize the 'Lightcurves' part of '1049 Gotho'. | In April 2010, a rotational lightcurve of Gotho was obtained by astronomer Kenda Albers at the Oakley Southern Sky Observatory, Australia. Lightcurve analysis gave a rotation period of 8.470 hours with a brightness variation of 0.17 magnitude (U=3-). | [
"1049 Gotho β Unknown meaning\n\nAmong the many thousands of named minor planets, Gotho is one of 120 asteroids, for which no official naming citation has been published. All of these low-numbered asteroids have numbers between and and were discovered between 1876 and the 1930s, predominantly by astronomers August... |
104th_(New_Brunswick)_Regiment_of_Foot_4167214 | Summarize the 'Early deployments and conversion to line infantry' part of '104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot'. | of the regiment applied to the King to be admitted to the British Army as a regiment of the line. This was granted on 13 September 1810 and the unit formally became the 104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot. The regiment was the fourth to bear the number in the British Army, the previous units being the 104th Regiment... | [
"104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot β Early deployments and conversion to line infantry\n\nof the regiment applied to the King to be admitted to the British Army as a regiment of the line. This was granted on 13 September 1810 and the unit formally became the 104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot. The regiment... |
104th_(New_Brunswick)_Regiment_of_Foot_4167221 | What information does the article about '104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot' provide on 'Disbandment and legacy'? | In 1816 the British Army's 95th (Rifle) Regiment of Foot was removed from the line infantry and reformed as the Rifle Brigade. As its number was vacated all regiments with higher numbers were advanced one place. Thus, the 104th became the 103rd Regiment of Foot. The 103rd was disbanded at Montreal on 24 May 1817. Its r... | [
"104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot β Early deployments and conversion to line infantry\n\nof the regiment applied to the King to be admitted to the British Army as a regiment of the line. This was granted on 13 September 1810 and the unit formally became the 104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot. The regiment... |
104th_(New_Brunswick)_Regiment_of_Foot_4167220 | What information does the article about '104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot' provide on 'War of 1812'? | Battle of Cook's Mills. The flank companies had been nearly wiped out during the Niagara campaign and were accorded the honour of wearing the word "Niagara" on their equipment thereafter. Some 36 of the less-fit men, mainly those who had been stationed at Cape Breton and Prince Edward Island, were detached and transfer... | [
"104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot β Early deployments and conversion to line infantry\n\nof the regiment applied to the King to be admitted to the British Army as a regiment of the line. This was granted on 13 September 1810 and the unit formally became the 104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot. The regiment... |
104th_(New_Brunswick)_Regiment_of_Foot_4167217 | Based on the article about '104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot', describe the 'War of 1812' section. | which they reached in early April, having marched 1100 km in the Canadian winter. This arduous march "was reckoned one of the feats of the war" by British historian Charles Prestwood Lucas in his Canadian War of 1812 and was described as "almost certainly the longest winter march made by a British regiment up to that ... | [
"104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot β Early deployments and conversion to line infantry\n\nof the regiment applied to the King to be admitted to the British Army as a regiment of the line. This was granted on 13 September 1810 and the unit formally became the 104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot. The regiment... |
104th_(New_Brunswick)_Regiment_of_Foot_4167209 | What information does the article about '104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot' provide on 'Recruitment'? | population enlisted, as did a number of Black Canadians. At least ten of the latter were transferred to the York Rangers, and thereafter the Royal African Corps (the privates in these units were all black). The New Brunswick Fencibles retained black enlisted men as pioneers, one to each company, and drummers. The recru... | [
"104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot β Early deployments and conversion to line infantry\n\nof the regiment applied to the King to be admitted to the British Army as a regiment of the line. This was granted on 13 September 1810 and the unit formally became the 104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot. The regiment... |
104th_(New_Brunswick)_Regiment_of_Foot_4167205 | Describe the content of the article about '104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot'. | and took part in the unsuccessful assault of 15 August, during which their lieutenant-colonel, William Drummond, was killed. The 104th fought their last engagement at the Battle of Cook's Mills on 19 October 1814. The unit received the battle honours "Defence of Canada, 1812-1815" and "Niagara, 1814". The regiment ende... | [
"104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot β Early deployments and conversion to line infantry\n\nof the regiment applied to the King to be admitted to the British Army as a regiment of the line. This was granted on 13 September 1810 and the unit formally became the 104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot. The regiment... |
104th_(New_Brunswick)_Regiment_of_Foot_4167212 | Describe the 'Early deployments and conversion to line infantry' section of the article about '104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot'. | In 1806 detachments of the regiment were deployed to outposts around the Bay of Fundy. In September 1807 one company was deployed at Saint John and one split between there and Saint Andrews. In early 1808 four companies were at Saint John. In June one company was deployed to Sydney, Nova Scotia, and one to Charlottetow... | [
"104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot β Early deployments and conversion to line infantry\n\nof the regiment applied to the King to be admitted to the British Army as a regiment of the line. This was granted on 13 September 1810 and the unit formally became the 104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot. The regiment... |
104th_(New_Brunswick)_Regiment_of_Foot_4167219 | Based on the article about '104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot', describe the 'War of 1812' section. | companies were again detached in July 1814 and served in the Niagara campaign, the last American attempt to invade Canada. The companies fought at the inconclusive night-time Battle of Lundy's Lane on 25 July. The remainder of the regiment was ordered to Niagara to rejoin the flank companies and fought at the Siege of ... | [
"104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot β Early deployments and conversion to line infantry\n\nof the regiment applied to the King to be admitted to the British Army as a regiment of the line. This was granted on 13 September 1810 and the unit formally became the 104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot. The regiment... |
104th_(New_Brunswick)_Regiment_of_Foot_4167204 | What information does the article about '104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot' provide? | the United States. It undertook a renowned winter march from Fredericton, New Brunswick, to Kingston, Ontario, in 1813 to defend Upper Canada from American invasion. The unit participated in the 29 May Second Battle of Sacket's Harbor, an unsuccessful British attempt to capture a US naval base on Lake Ontario. Its flan... | [
"104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot β Early deployments and conversion to line infantry\n\nof the regiment applied to the King to be admitted to the British Army as a regiment of the line. This was granted on 13 September 1810 and the unit formally became the 104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot. The regiment... |
104th_(New_Brunswick)_Regiment_of_Foot_4167216 | Describe the 'War of 1812' section of the article about '104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot'. | The government of the United States declared war on Britain in June 1812, beginning the War of 1812. Later that year there were fears of an American invasion of Upper Canada and in the middle of winter it was decided to send the 104th from New Brunswick to reinforce the colony. Detachments of the regiment gathered at F... | [
"104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot β Early deployments and conversion to line infantry\n\nof the regiment applied to the King to be admitted to the British Army as a regiment of the line. This was granted on 13 September 1810 and the unit formally became the 104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot. The regiment... |
104th_(New_Brunswick)_Regiment_of_Foot_4167218 | Describe the 'War of 1812' section of the article about '104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot'. | The regiment provided the majority of the British force engaged in the subsequent battle on 29 May 1813 and lost one-third of those committed to the unsuccessful attack. In June the flank companies were ordered to the Niagara region. They reached there in time to join the end of the 24 June Battle of Beaver Dams and he... | [
"104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot β Early deployments and conversion to line infantry\n\nof the regiment applied to the King to be admitted to the British Army as a regiment of the line. This was granted on 13 September 1810 and the unit formally became the 104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot. The regiment... |
104th_(New_Brunswick)_Regiment_of_Foot_4167211 | From the article on '104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot', restate the 'Recruitment' content. | The unit's official establishment strength was 33 sergeants, 20 drummers, 600 men. The unit was initially clothed in spare uniforms left behind by the 60th Regiment when it was posted to England. It was later clothed in its own uniform which accorded with the 1802 British Army regulations, with some minor adaptions. Th... | [
"104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot β Early deployments and conversion to line infantry\n\nof the regiment applied to the King to be admitted to the British Army as a regiment of the line. This was granted on 13 September 1810 and the unit formally became the 104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot. The regiment... |
104th_(New_Brunswick)_Regiment_of_Foot_4167210 | What information does the article about '104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot' provide on 'Recruitment'? | including the 46th, the 11th and the Cape Regiment as well as from officers on half-pay. A number of subalterns were recruited locally in British North America. The New Brunswick Fencibles mustered only 38 other ranks on 1 January 1804 but 217 by 1 July, 305 by 1 January 1805 and 466 by 1 July 1805. The regiment passed... | [
"104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot β Early deployments and conversion to line infantry\n\nof the regiment applied to the King to be admitted to the British Army as a regiment of the line. This was granted on 13 September 1810 and the unit formally became the 104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot. The regiment... |
104th_(New_Brunswick)_Regiment_of_Foot_4167215 | Describe the 'Early deployments and conversion to line infantry' section of the article about '104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot'. | any lineage with the New Brunswick Regiment. As their terms of contract had changed all members of the fencibles regiment were required to re-attest to serve as regulars, all bar two enlisted men chose to do so. As a regular regiment the 104th were liable to serve anywhere in the world. It was replaced in the fencible ... | [
"104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot β Early deployments and conversion to line infantry\n\nof the regiment applied to the King to be admitted to the British Army as a regiment of the line. This was granted on 13 September 1810 and the unit formally became the 104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot. The regiment... |
104th_(New_Brunswick)_Regiment_of_Foot_4167206 | Summarize the 'Background and establishment' part of '104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot'. | A militia was raised in British North America from 1787 but proved an ineffective defensive force. In 1791 the colony of New Brunswick was authorised to raise the Kingβs New Brunswick Regiment of fencibles. Fencibles were considered to be regular infantry units and came under the command of the British Army, rather tha... | [
"104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot β Early deployments and conversion to line infantry\n\nof the regiment applied to the King to be admitted to the British Army as a regiment of the line. This was granted on 13 September 1810 and the unit formally became the 104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot. The regiment... |
104th_(New_Brunswick)_Regiment_of_Foot_4167208 | Reconstruct the content about 'Recruitment' from the article on '104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot'. | The New Brunswick Fencibles were permitted to recruit across British North America. Recruits were offered a bounty of five or six guineas and 200 - 500 acre of land in New Brunswick upon disbandment; a minimum height requirement of 5 ft was set. Recruiting parties were sent out in autumn 1803 and performed well in New ... | [
"104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot β Early deployments and conversion to line infantry\n\nof the regiment applied to the King to be admitted to the British Army as a regiment of the line. This was granted on 13 September 1810 and the unit formally became the 104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot. The regiment... |
104th_(New_Brunswick)_Regiment_of_Foot_4167213 | Summarize the 'Early deployments and conversion to line infantry' part of '104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot'. | implemented by governor of British North America Sir James Henry Craig in spring 1808 the regiment reached an enlisted strength of 63 sergeants, 26 drummers and 1,008 men in 1812. The fighting force was organised into 8 line companies each comprising a captain, 2 lieutenants, an ensign, 5 sergeants, 5 corporals, 2 musi... | [
"104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot β Early deployments and conversion to line infantry\n\nof the regiment applied to the King to be admitted to the British Army as a regiment of the line. This was granted on 13 September 1810 and the unit formally became the 104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot. The regiment... |
104th_(New_Brunswick)_Regiment_of_Foot_4167207 | Based on the article about '104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot', describe the 'Background and establishment' section. | Army regiment and another unit of fencibles. After the 1802 Peace of Amiens the Kingβs New Brunswick Regiment was disbanded. The resumption of hostilities with France in 1803 led to a new unit of fencibles being raised in the colony. Brigadier-General Martin Hunter received authorisation to raise the New Brunswick Regi... | [
"104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot β Early deployments and conversion to line infantry\n\nof the regiment applied to the King to be admitted to the British Army as a regiment of the line. This was granted on 13 September 1810 and the unit formally became the 104th (New Brunswick) Regiment of Foot. The regiment... |
104th_Aero_Squadron_12969961 | Based on the article about '104th Aero Squadron', describe the 'Stations' section. | Kelly Field, Texas, 25 August 1917 ; Aviation Concentration Center, Garden City, New York, 30 October 1917 ; Port of Entry, Hoboken, New Jersey ; Overseas transport: SS Baltic, 28 November-7 December 1917 ; Liverpool, England, 7 December ; Windall Rest Camp, Winchester, England, 8 December 1918 ; Headquarters Flight at... | [
"104th Aero Squadron β Stations\n\nKelly Field, Texas, 25 August 1917 ; Aviation Concentration Center, Garden City, New York, 30 October 1917 ; Port of Entry, Hoboken, New Jersey ; Overseas transport: SS Baltic, 28 November-7 December 1917 ; Liverpool, England, 7 December ; Windall Rest Camp, Winchester, England, 8... |
104th_Aero_Squadron_12969953 | Summarize the 'History' part of '104th Aero Squadron'. | City, New York, on 30 October. On 28 November the squadron sailed aboard the SS Baltic and arrived at Liverpool, England, on 7 December. The next day, the squadron proceeded to Winchester where they were quartered at the Windall Rest Camp. The Air Service attached the 104th to the British Royal Flying Corps for trainin... | [
"104th Aero Squadron β Stations\n\nKelly Field, Texas, 25 August 1917 ; Aviation Concentration Center, Garden City, New York, 30 October 1917 ; Port of Entry, Hoboken, New Jersey ; Overseas transport: SS Baltic, 28 November-7 December 1917 ; Liverpool, England, 7 December ; Windall Rest Camp, Winchester, England, 8... |
104th_Aero_Squadron_12969956 | Reconstruct the content about 'History' from the article on '104th Aero Squadron'. | demand for artillery fire adjustments through aerial observation was constant in spite of difficulties encountered with air-to-ground communication. It was largely due to the photographs made by aerial reconnaissance that the Allied infantry knew where it was advancing. As the war progressed the demand for observation ... | [
"104th Aero Squadron β Stations\n\nKelly Field, Texas, 25 August 1917 ; Aviation Concentration Center, Garden City, New York, 30 October 1917 ; Port of Entry, Hoboken, New Jersey ; Overseas transport: SS Baltic, 28 November-7 December 1917 ; Liverpool, England, 7 December ; Windall Rest Camp, Winchester, England, 8... |
104th_Aero_Squadron_12969958 | From the article on '104th Aero Squadron', restate the 'History' content. | the pilots and observers were detached from the squadron. Personnel at Colombey proceeded to a staging camp at Libourne on 3 February where it remained until moving to the port of Bordeaux on 10 April. On 18 April, the squadron boarded the USS Orizaba (ID-1536), and nine days later it disembarked in New York. The whole... | [
"104th Aero Squadron β Stations\n\nKelly Field, Texas, 25 August 1917 ; Aviation Concentration Center, Garden City, New York, 30 October 1917 ; Port of Entry, Hoboken, New Jersey ; Overseas transport: SS Baltic, 28 November-7 December 1917 ; Liverpool, England, 7 December ; Windall Rest Camp, Winchester, England, 8... |
104th_Aero_Squadron_12969952 | Explain what '104th Aero Squadron' covers in the 'History' section. | The 104th Aero Squadron was organized on 25 August 1917. The unit was formed from all the unassigned recruits at Kelly Field, Texas, who were lined up in formation and 150 men were counted off to form the squadron. No attention was paid to the capabilities of its members at the time, because there were no facilities at... | [
"104th Aero Squadron β Stations\n\nKelly Field, Texas, 25 August 1917 ; Aviation Concentration Center, Garden City, New York, 30 October 1917 ; Port of Entry, Hoboken, New Jersey ; Overseas transport: SS Baltic, 28 November-7 December 1917 ; Liverpool, England, 7 December ; Windall Rest Camp, Winchester, England, 8... |
104th_Aero_Squadron_12969960 | What information does the article about '104th Aero Squadron' provide on 'Assignments'? | Post Headquarters, Kelly Field, 25 August 1917 ; Aviation Concentration Center, 30 October 1917 ; Air Service Headquarters, AEF, British Isles, 7 December 1917 ; Attached to the Royal Flying Corps for training, 7 December 1917 β 19 July 1918 ; Replacement Concentration Center, AEF, France, 22 July 1918 1st Observation ... | [
"104th Aero Squadron β Stations\n\nKelly Field, Texas, 25 August 1917 ; Aviation Concentration Center, Garden City, New York, 30 October 1917 ; Port of Entry, Hoboken, New Jersey ; Overseas transport: SS Baltic, 28 November-7 December 1917 ; Liverpool, England, 7 December ; Windall Rest Camp, Winchester, England, 8... |
104th_Aero_Squadron_12969955 | From the article on '104th Aero Squadron', restate the 'History' content. | It then was moved to Epiez Aerodrome on 4 August, where the squadron received its first aircraft, French Salmson 2A2s and was assigned to the V Corps Observation Group. On 8 August the 104th was transferred to the "Zone of Advance" and proceeded to Luxeuil-les-Bains Aerodrome where it joined the 88th and 99th Aero Squa... | [
"104th Aero Squadron β Stations\n\nKelly Field, Texas, 25 August 1917 ; Aviation Concentration Center, Garden City, New York, 30 October 1917 ; Port of Entry, Hoboken, New Jersey ; Overseas transport: SS Baltic, 28 November-7 December 1917 ; Liverpool, England, 7 December ; Windall Rest Camp, Winchester, England, 8... |
104th_Aero_Squadron_12969951 | Summarize the following section from the article on '104th Aero Squadron'. | The 104th Aero Squadron was an Air Service, United States Army unit that fought on the Western Front during World War I. The squadron was assigned as a Corps Observation Squadron, performing short-range, tactical reconnaissance over the V Corps, United States First Army sector of the Western Front in France, providing ... | [
"104th Aero Squadron β Stations\n\nKelly Field, Texas, 25 August 1917 ; Aviation Concentration Center, Garden City, New York, 30 October 1917 ; Port of Entry, Hoboken, New Jersey ; Overseas transport: SS Baltic, 28 November-7 December 1917 ; Liverpool, England, 7 December ; Windall Rest Camp, Winchester, England, 8... |
104th_Aero_Squadron_12969954 | Describe the 'History' section of the article about '104th Aero Squadron'. | Mechanics School at RFC Salisbury, RFC Andover and the motor transport school at RFC Yatesbury. On 10 July 1918, all four flights met at Winchester to prepare for movement to France, but an outbreak of Spanish influenza delayed their movement across the English Channel to Le Havre, France, until 19 July. On the same da... | [
"104th Aero Squadron β Stations\n\nKelly Field, Texas, 25 August 1917 ; Aviation Concentration Center, Garden City, New York, 30 October 1917 ; Port of Entry, Hoboken, New Jersey ; Overseas transport: SS Baltic, 28 November-7 December 1917 ; Liverpool, England, 7 December ; Windall Rest Camp, Winchester, England, 8... |
104th_Aero_Squadron_12969959 | Explain what '104th Aero Squadron' covers in the 'Lineage' section. | Organized as 104th Aero Squadron on 25 August 1917 ; Redesignated 104th Aero Squadron (Corps Observation) on 1 August 1918 ; Redesignated 104th Aero Squadron on 28 April 1919 ; Redesignated 104th Surveillance Squadron on 25 May 1919 | [
"104th Aero Squadron β Stations\n\nKelly Field, Texas, 25 August 1917 ; Aviation Concentration Center, Garden City, New York, 30 October 1917 ; Port of Entry, Hoboken, New Jersey ; Overseas transport: SS Baltic, 28 November-7 December 1917 ; Liverpool, England, 7 December ; Windall Rest Camp, Winchester, England, 8... |
104th_Aero_Squadron_12969957 | From the article on '104th Aero Squadron', restate the 'History' content. | the final days of the war the 104th operated from Parois Airdrome, with a flight deployed at Barricourt. The war ended on 11 November 1918, and by the end of that month the 104th was at Belrain Aerodrome, where it remained until it could return home. Finally, on 14 January 1919, orders were received to proceed to the 1... | [
"104th Aero Squadron β Stations\n\nKelly Field, Texas, 25 August 1917 ; Aviation Concentration Center, Garden City, New York, 30 October 1917 ; Port of Entry, Hoboken, New Jersey ; Overseas transport: SS Baltic, 28 November-7 December 1917 ; Liverpool, England, 7 December ; Windall Rest Camp, Winchester, England, 8... |
104th_Brigade_(Croatia)_25328388 | What does the article about '104th Brigade (Croatia)' say regarding 'People'? | Major Mirko DruΕ‘ko, 2nd Battalion Commander ; Colonel Ivan MatokoviΔ, Brigade Commander from 1994 ; Major Vjeran RoΕΎiΔ, Brigade Commander 1993 to 1994 ; Colonel Ivan RukljiΔ, Brigade Commander to December 15, 1992 | [
"104th Brigade (Croatia) β People\n\nMajor Mirko DruΕ‘ko, 2nd Battalion Commander ; Colonel Ivan MatokoviΔ, Brigade Commander from 1994 ; Major Vjeran RoΕΎiΔ, Brigade Commander 1993 to 1994 ; Colonel Ivan RukljiΔ, Brigade Commander to December 15, 1992",
"104th Brigade (Croatia) β Operations\n\nSiege of VaraΕΎdin Ba... |
104th_Brigade_(Croatia)_25328387 | Reconstruct the content about 'Operations' from the article on '104th Brigade (Croatia)'. | Siege of VaraΕΎdin Barracks, September 1991 ; Kalnik partisan barracks blockade, September 1991 ; Bjelovar barracks blockade, 1991 ; NuΕ‘tar, Slavonia front-line duty, October, 1991 ; Lipik-Pakrac front-line duty, November 1991 - July 1992 ; Posavina front-line duty, to July 1993 ; Operation Flash, 1995 ; Operation Storm... | [
"104th Brigade (Croatia) β People\n\nMajor Mirko DruΕ‘ko, 2nd Battalion Commander ; Colonel Ivan MatokoviΔ, Brigade Commander from 1994 ; Major Vjeran RoΕΎiΔ, Brigade Commander 1993 to 1994 ; Colonel Ivan RukljiΔ, Brigade Commander to December 15, 1992",
"104th Brigade (Croatia) β Operations\n\nSiege of VaraΕΎdin Ba... |
104th_Brigade_(Croatia)_25328386 | Reconstruct the content about 'History' from the article on '104th Brigade (Croatia)'. | The 104th was formed as part of the Croatian National Guard (Zbor narodne garde) on May 8, 1991, and officially activated as of July 2, 1991. Operations were undertaken in September 1991 as part of blockades of the Yugoslav People's Army at VaraΕΎdin, which remains the home of the brigade. The brigade undertook front li... | [
"104th Brigade (Croatia) β People\n\nMajor Mirko DruΕ‘ko, 2nd Battalion Commander ; Colonel Ivan MatokoviΔ, Brigade Commander from 1994 ; Major Vjeran RoΕΎiΔ, Brigade Commander 1993 to 1994 ; Colonel Ivan RukljiΔ, Brigade Commander to December 15, 1992",
"104th Brigade (Croatia) β Operations\n\nSiege of VaraΕΎdin Ba... |
104th_Brigade_(Croatia)_25328385 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '104th Brigade (Croatia)'. | The 104th Brigade (104. brigada) was a unit of the Croatian Army that existed during the Croatian War of Independence. | [
"104th Brigade (Croatia) β People\n\nMajor Mirko DruΕ‘ko, 2nd Battalion Commander ; Colonel Ivan MatokoviΔ, Brigade Commander from 1994 ; Major Vjeran RoΕΎiΔ, Brigade Commander 1993 to 1994 ; Colonel Ivan RukljiΔ, Brigade Commander to December 15, 1992",
"104th Brigade (Croatia) β Operations\n\nSiege of VaraΕΎdin Ba... |
104th_Cavalry_Regiment_20229543 | Explain what '104th Cavalry Regiment' covers in the 'Blazon' section. | Shield Crest Symbolism ; Shield Crest Background Or on a bend Azure five mullets of the first between in sinister chief a Maltese cross Sable and in dexter base a keystone Gules. That for the regiments and separate battalions of the Pennsylvania Army National Guard: On a torse of the colors Or and Azure a lion rampant ... | [
"104th Cavalry Regiment β Blazon\n\nShield Crest Symbolism ; Shield Crest Background Or on a bend Azure five mullets of the first between in sinister chief a Maltese cross Sable and in dexter base a keystone Gules. That for the regiments and separate battalions of the Pennsylvania Army National Guard: On a torse of... |
104th_Cavalry_Regiment_20229534 | Based on the article about '104th Cavalry Regiment', describe the 'History' section. | It served in both France and Belgium and was mustered out on 12 April 1919, returning to state service with its headquarters at Harrisburg. The 104th Cavalry Regiment was formed as a unit of the Pennsylvania National Guard on 1 June 1921 via conversion of the 8th Infantry Regiment of the Pennsylvania National Guard. Th... | [
"104th Cavalry Regiment β Blazon\n\nShield Crest Symbolism ; Shield Crest Background Or on a bend Azure five mullets of the first between in sinister chief a Maltese cross Sable and in dexter base a keystone Gules. That for the regiments and separate battalions of the Pennsylvania Army National Guard: On a torse of... |
104th_Cavalry_Regiment_20229538 | From the article on '104th Cavalry Regiment', restate the 'History' content. | battle space as part of Ramadi under U.S. military occupation from July 2005 to July 2006 attached to the 2d Marine Division and then the 1st Marine Expeditionary Force, earning the Navy Unit Commendation twice (DA Memorandums AHRC-PDP-A, dated 20 July 2009 and 5 March 2010). In 2003, the 2d Squadron was reformed and t... | [
"104th Cavalry Regiment β Blazon\n\nShield Crest Symbolism ; Shield Crest Background Or on a bend Azure five mullets of the first between in sinister chief a Maltese cross Sable and in dexter base a keystone Gules. That for the regiments and separate battalions of the Pennsylvania Army National Guard: On a torse of... |
104th_Cavalry_Regiment_20229544 | Reconstruct the content about 'Blazon' from the article on '104th Cavalry Regiment'. | Rico; the red keystone is the Divisional insignia of the Twenty Eighth Division in which elements of the First Cavalry and the Eighth Infantry served, and the five stars represent the five major operations of the Twenty Eight Division. The crest is that of the Pennsylvania Army National Guard. The coat of arms was orig... | [
"104th Cavalry Regiment β Blazon\n\nShield Crest Symbolism ; Shield Crest Background Or on a bend Azure five mullets of the first between in sinister chief a Maltese cross Sable and in dexter base a keystone Gules. That for the regiments and separate battalions of the Pennsylvania Army National Guard: On a torse of... |
104th_Cavalry_Regiment_20229539 | Describe the 'History' section of the article about '104th Cavalry Regiment'. | Taji, Iraq. With several company sized elements working and living on J.S.S.'s (Joint Security Site) with their Iraqi counterparts. The 2d Squadron was awarded the Meritorious Unit Commendation Permanent Orders 337-04. The 1st Squadron was called upon and deployed to the Sinai Peninsula, Egypt in 2008 as part of the 51... | [
"104th Cavalry Regiment β Blazon\n\nShield Crest Symbolism ; Shield Crest Background Or on a bend Azure five mullets of the first between in sinister chief a Maltese cross Sable and in dexter base a keystone Gules. That for the regiments and separate battalions of the Pennsylvania Army National Guard: On a torse of... |
104th_Cavalry_Regiment_20229542 | Based on the article about '104th Cavalry Regiment', describe the 'Distinctive Unit Insignia' section. | for the service in Puerto Rico; the red keystone is the Divisional insignia of the Twenty Eighth Division in which elements of the First Cavalry and the Eighth Infantry served. The distinctive unit insignia was originally approved for the 104th Cavalry, Pennsylvania National Guard on 24 January 1924. It was redesignate... | [
"104th Cavalry Regiment β Blazon\n\nShield Crest Symbolism ; Shield Crest Background Or on a bend Azure five mullets of the first between in sinister chief a Maltese cross Sable and in dexter base a keystone Gules. That for the regiments and separate battalions of the Pennsylvania Army National Guard: On a torse of... |
104th_Cavalry_Regiment_20229541 | From the article on '104th Cavalry Regiment', restate the 'Distinctive Unit Insignia' content. | Description Symbolism Background A circular device, 1 ΒΌ inches (3.18 cm) in diameter, with the Regimental motto "Over, Under or Through," lettered around the outer circumference. Diagonal bar running from 10 oβclock to 4 oβclock, with horseβs head superimposed thereon and filling the center of the circle. Red keystone ... | [
"104th Cavalry Regiment β Blazon\n\nShield Crest Symbolism ; Shield Crest Background Or on a bend Azure five mullets of the first between in sinister chief a Maltese cross Sable and in dexter base a keystone Gules. That for the regiments and separate battalions of the Pennsylvania Army National Guard: On a torse of... |
104th_Cavalry_Regiment_20229540 | What information does the article about '104th Cavalry Regiment' provide on 'History'? | Combat Team, 28th Infantry Division, Pennsylvania Army National Guard. As with most other Army units, there is no regimental headquarters, although a ceremonial regimental dining in is held annually in the Philadelphia area. After a long break in the deployment rotation, the 1st Squadron was then called up again and de... | [
"104th Cavalry Regiment β Blazon\n\nShield Crest Symbolism ; Shield Crest Background Or on a bend Azure five mullets of the first between in sinister chief a Maltese cross Sable and in dexter base a keystone Gules. That for the regiments and separate battalions of the Pennsylvania Army National Guard: On a torse of... |
104th_Cavalry_Regiment_20229533 | Explain what '104th Cavalry Regiment' covers in the 'History' section. | the "Governor's Troop." The 104th Cavalry has gone through many configurations, its elements serving as the 1st Pennsylvania Cavalry and the 8th Pennsylvania Infantry on Puerto Rico during the SpanishβAmerican War. On 6 July 1916, subordinate units of the regiment was mustered into Federal service for the Mexican borde... | [
"104th Cavalry Regiment β Blazon\n\nShield Crest Symbolism ; Shield Crest Background Or on a bend Azure five mullets of the first between in sinister chief a Maltese cross Sable and in dexter base a keystone Gules. That for the regiments and separate battalions of the Pennsylvania Army National Guard: On a torse of... |
104th_Cavalry_Regiment_20229536 | Reconstruct the content about 'History' from the article on '104th Cavalry Regiment'. | (Mechanized) and served in combat with the VI Corps in Germany in 1945. The 104th C.R.S. returned to the U.S. and was inactivated at Camp Miles Standish, Massachusetts, on 22 October 1945. On 25 August 1952, the regiment was redesignated the 104th Armored Cavalry Regiment; on 1 June 1959, it was redesignated as the 1st... | [
"104th Cavalry Regiment β Blazon\n\nShield Crest Symbolism ; Shield Crest Background Or on a bend Azure five mullets of the first between in sinister chief a Maltese cross Sable and in dexter base a keystone Gules. That for the regiments and separate battalions of the Pennsylvania Army National Guard: On a torse of... |
104th_Cavalry_Regiment_20229537 | Reconstruct the content about 'History' from the article on '104th Cavalry Regiment'. | Taps (film). On 28 May 2002, elements of the 1st Squadron, 104th Cavalry Regiment were mustered into Federal service as Task Force Saber. TF Saber deployed to Bosnia Herzegovina as a part of SFOR 12 for a NATO peacekeeping mission earning the Governorβs Unit Citation (Permeant Orders 97-2 dated 25 October 2006). On 4 J... | [
"104th Cavalry Regiment β Blazon\n\nShield Crest Symbolism ; Shield Crest Background Or on a bend Azure five mullets of the first between in sinister chief a Maltese cross Sable and in dexter base a keystone Gules. That for the regiments and separate battalions of the Pennsylvania Army National Guard: On a torse of... |
104th_Cavalry_Regiment_20229531 | Summarize the following section from the article on '104th Cavalry Regiment'. | The 104th Cavalry Regiment is a Regiment of the United States Army first established in 1921. Troop A, 1st Squadron is one of several National Guard units with colonial roots and campaign credit for the War of 1812. | [
"104th Cavalry Regiment β Blazon\n\nShield Crest Symbolism ; Shield Crest Background Or on a bend Azure five mullets of the first between in sinister chief a Maltese cross Sable and in dexter base a keystone Gules. That for the regiments and separate battalions of the Pennsylvania Army National Guard: On a torse of... |
104th_Cavalry_Regiment_20229535 | What information does the article about '104th Cavalry Regiment' provide on 'History'? | from the 21st Cavalry Division and assigned to the 22nd Cavalry Division in January 1939. The regiment was re-titled the ''104th Cav. Regt. (Horse and Mecz)'' on 23 September 1940 and was relieved from assignment to the 22nd Division the following month. On 17 February 1941, the regiment was inducted into federal servi... | [
"104th Cavalry Regiment β Blazon\n\nShield Crest Symbolism ; Shield Crest Background Or on a bend Azure five mullets of the first between in sinister chief a Maltese cross Sable and in dexter base a keystone Gules. That for the regiments and separate battalions of the Pennsylvania Army National Guard: On a torse of... |
104th_Company_of_Syndicalists_13810507 | What does the article about '104th Company of Syndicalists' say regarding 'Final days'? | In late August 1944 the company, numbering only around 100 soldiers, evacuated through the sewage canals to the Warszawa-ΕrΓ³dmieΕcie (Warsaw city center). There, it became part of the Boncza Battalion, and took part in fighting in the district of PowiΕle, during which the Company was further depleted. The Assault Plato... | [
"104th Company of Syndicalists β Final days\n\nIn late August 1944 the company, numbering only around 100 soldiers, evacuated through the sewage canals to the Warszawa-ΕrΓ³dmieΕcie (Warsaw city center). There, it became part of the Boncza Battalion, and took part in fighting in the district of PowiΕle, during which ... |
104th_Company_of_Syndicalists_13810501 | Summarize the following section from the article on '104th Company of Syndicalists'. | 104 Company of Syndicalists (104 Kompania SyndykalistΓ³w) was a military unit created by the Union of Polish Syndicalists (ZwiΔ
zek SyndykalistΓ³w Polskich), which participated in the Warsaw Uprising. | [
"104th Company of Syndicalists β Final days\n\nIn late August 1944 the company, numbering only around 100 soldiers, evacuated through the sewage canals to the Warszawa-ΕrΓ³dmieΕcie (Warsaw city center). There, it became part of the Boncza Battalion, and took part in fighting in the district of PowiΕle, during which ... |
104th_Company_of_Syndicalists_13810505 | Based on the article about '104th Company of Syndicalists', describe the 'First days' section. | not only engaged in fighting. It had its own field bakery, which made bread, distributed to civilian population, as well as a field hospital, led by doctor Adam Krakowski. Furthermore, it had its own press service, consisting of members of the Union of Polish Syndicalists. It published two magazines - Iskra and Syndyka... | [
"104th Company of Syndicalists β Final days\n\nIn late August 1944 the company, numbering only around 100 soldiers, evacuated through the sewage canals to the Warszawa-ΕrΓ³dmieΕcie (Warsaw city center). There, it became part of the Boncza Battalion, and took part in fighting in the district of PowiΕle, during which ... |
104th_Company_of_Syndicalists_13810503 | Based on the article about '104th Company of Syndicalists', describe the 'Formation and structure' section. | Polish Syndicalists Union. Initially, the unit functioned as the 1028th platoon of the 1st District, the center of the Home Army. After being reformed into a company, it became part of the 1st Grouping of the 1st Region. Before the uprising, it was separated from the grouping and constituted the reserve of the commande... | [
"104th Company of Syndicalists β Final days\n\nIn late August 1944 the company, numbering only around 100 soldiers, evacuated through the sewage canals to the Warszawa-ΕrΓ³dmieΕcie (Warsaw city center). There, it became part of the Boncza Battalion, and took part in fighting in the district of PowiΕle, during which ... |
104th_Company_of_Syndicalists_13810502 | Based on the article about '104th Company of Syndicalists', describe the 'Formation and structure' section. | Commander - 2nd Lt. Kazimierz PuczyΕski "WroΕski"; ; Deputy - sec. director Witold Potz "Koperski"; ; Chief of Staff - Stefan Zakrzewski "ZagΓ³rski"; 1st platoon - commandant Ignacy Choynowski (Rogoza), who died August 3, 1944. After that, he was replaced by Karol Choynowski (Karol), who was severely wounded on August 1... | [
"104th Company of Syndicalists β Final days\n\nIn late August 1944 the company, numbering only around 100 soldiers, evacuated through the sewage canals to the Warszawa-ΕrΓ³dmieΕcie (Warsaw city center). There, it became part of the Boncza Battalion, and took part in fighting in the district of PowiΕle, during which ... |
104th_Company_of_Syndicalists_13810506 | Explain what '104th Company of Syndicalists' covers in the 'First days' section. | Old Town, including St. Johnβs Cathedral. In the second half of August, the Company created its headquarters in the so-called Professorsβ House, at 12 Brzozowa Street, where it stayed until general retreat from the district. During several skirmishes back then, the Company used red-black flags of Anarcho-syndicalists, ... | [
"104th Company of Syndicalists β Final days\n\nIn late August 1944 the company, numbering only around 100 soldiers, evacuated through the sewage canals to the Warszawa-ΕrΓ³dmieΕcie (Warsaw city center). There, it became part of the Boncza Battalion, and took part in fighting in the district of PowiΕle, during which ... |
104th_Delaware_General_Assembly_27540635 | What information does the article about '104th 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. | [
"104th Delaware General Assembly β Senate\n\nWilliam F. Allen, Sussex County, Democratic",
"104th Delaware General Assembly β House of Representative\n\nAll 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 dete... |
104th_Delaware_General_Assembly_27540634 | Reconstruct the content about 'Senate' from the article on '104th Delaware General Assembly'. | 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. | [
"104th Delaware General Assembly β Senate\n\nWilliam F. Allen, Sussex County, Democratic",
"104th Delaware General Assembly β House of Representative\n\nAll 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 dete... |
104th_Delaware_General_Assembly_27540631 | What information does the article about '104th Delaware General Assembly' provide? | The 104th Delaware General Assembly was a meeting of the legislative branch of the state government, consisting of the Delaware Senate and the Delaware House of Representatives. Elections were held the first Tuesday after November 1 and terms began in Dover on the first Tuesday in January. This date was January 4, 1927... | [
"104th Delaware General Assembly β Senate\n\nWilliam F. Allen, Sussex County, Democratic",
"104th Delaware General Assembly β House of Representative\n\nAll 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 dete... |
104th_Division_(Imperial_Japanese_Army)_17169971 | What information does the article about '104th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)' provide on 'History'? | Regiment and 104th Transport Regiment were concentrated at Daya Bay. The 108th Infantry Regiment was at Dongguan. It was moved to the port of Taiping, Perak by 16 February 1946. The 137th Infantry Regiment was garrisoned at Haifeng County, and was moved to Humen Town port on 19 February 1946. The 104th Artillery Regime... | [
"104th Division (Imperial Japanese Army) β History\n\nRegiment and 104th Transport Regiment were concentrated at Daya Bay. The 108th Infantry Regiment was at Dongguan. It was moved to the port of Taiping, Perak by 16 February 1946. The 137th Infantry Regiment was garrisoned at Haifeng County, and was moved to Humen... |
104th_Division_(Imperial_Japanese_Army)_17169968 | Summarize the following section from the article on '104th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)'. | The 104th Division (第104εΈ«ε£) was an infantry division of the Imperial Japanese Army. Its call sign was the Phoenix Division (ι³³ε
΅ε£). It was formed 16 June 1938 in Osaka as a B-class square division. The nucleus for the formation was the 4th division headquarters. The division was originally subordinated to the Northern Ch... | [
"104th Division (Imperial Japanese Army) β History\n\nRegiment and 104th Transport Regiment were concentrated at Daya Bay. The 108th Infantry Regiment was at Dongguan. It was moved to the port of Taiping, Perak by 16 February 1946. The 137th Infantry Regiment was garrisoned at Haifeng County, and was moved to Humen... |
104th_Division_(Imperial_Japanese_Army)_17169970 | Based on the article about '104th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)', describe the 'History' section. | in January 1941, and simultaneously lost the 170th Infantry Regiment, becoming a triangular division. The detached regiment was converted into the 21st Independent Mixed Brigade which was eventually sent to participate in the Invasion of Southern French Indochina. After a long garrison service in Guangzhou, the 104th D... | [
"104th Division (Imperial Japanese Army) β History\n\nRegiment and 104th Transport Regiment were concentrated at Daya Bay. The 108th Infantry Regiment was at Dongguan. It was moved to the port of Taiping, Perak by 16 February 1946. The 137th Infantry Regiment was garrisoned at Haifeng County, and was moved to Humen... |
104th_Division_(Imperial_Japanese_Army)_17169969 | Summarize the 'History' part of '104th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)'. | Originally the 104th division was sent for the escalating Battle of Lake Khasan on Soviet border, but the battle was finished 11 August 1938. Therefore, the 104th division was attached to 21st Army on 19 September 1938 and sailed from Dalian on 4 October 1938. It arrived in Daya Bay on 12 October 1938. The 137th Infant... | [
"104th Division (Imperial Japanese Army) β History\n\nRegiment and 104th Transport Regiment were concentrated at Daya Bay. The 108th Infantry Regiment was at Dongguan. It was moved to the port of Taiping, Perak by 16 February 1946. The 137th Infantry Regiment was garrisoned at Haifeng County, and was moved to Humen... |
104th_Field_Battery,_Royal_Australian_Artillery_10104825 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '104th Field Battery, Royal Australian Artillery'. | The 104 Field Battery, Royal Australian Artillery was formed in the town of Moascar in Egypt during March 1916 during the First World War, as the 104th Field Artillery (Howitzer) Battery, part of 4th Field Artillery Brigade. The battery was disbanded in 1919, but the name was used for a new battery raised in 1965, whic... | [
"104th Field Battery, Royal Australian Artillery\n\nThe 104 Field Battery, Royal Australian Artillery was formed in the town of Moascar in Egypt during March 1916 during the First World War, as the 104th Field Artillery (Howitzer) Battery, part of 4th Field Artillery Brigade. The battery was disbanded in 1919, but ... |
104th_Field_Battery,_Royal_Australian_Artillery_10104828 | What information does the article about '104th Field Battery, Royal Australian Artillery' provide on 'Vietnam War'? | The 104 Battery name was revived in September 1965 as a medium battery equipped with BL 5.5-inch medium guns, but in 1967, these were replaced by M2A2 howitzers, changing its designation to a field battery. The unit served two tours of South Vietnam; the first was from May 1968 to May 1969 as part of 12 Field Regiment,... | [
"104th Field Battery, Royal Australian Artillery\n\nThe 104 Field Battery, Royal Australian Artillery was formed in the town of Moascar in Egypt during March 1916 during the First World War, as the 104th Field Artillery (Howitzer) Battery, part of 4th Field Artillery Brigade. The battery was disbanded in 1919, but ... |
104th_Field_Battery,_Royal_Australian_Artillery_10104829 | Based on the article about '104th Field Battery, Royal Australian Artillery', describe the 'Post-Vietnam' section. | For a short period time the battery participated in peacetime training and support activities, but with the formation of 8th/12th Medium Regiment, the Battery was disbanded in December 1973. In November 1977 the Battery was re-raised as part of the 8th /12th Medium regiment with M2A2 (105mm) guns. Soon after the re-rai... | [
"104th Field Battery, Royal Australian Artillery\n\nThe 104 Field Battery, Royal Australian Artillery was formed in the town of Moascar in Egypt during March 1916 during the First World War, as the 104th Field Artillery (Howitzer) Battery, part of 4th Field Artillery Brigade. The battery was disbanded in 1919, but ... |
104th_Field_Battery,_Royal_Australian_Artillery_10104826 | Based on the article about '104th Field Battery, Royal Australian Artillery', describe the 'World War I' section. | The 104th Field Battery, Royal Regiment of Australian Artillery, had its beginnings in Egypt, in March 1916. At this time the Battery was raised as a part of the general expansion of divisional artillery prior to the AIF being dispatched to France. In mid-March 1916 the battery sailed for France, and upon their arrival... | [
"104th Field Battery, Royal Australian Artillery\n\nThe 104 Field Battery, Royal Australian Artillery was formed in the town of Moascar in Egypt during March 1916 during the First World War, as the 104th Field Artillery (Howitzer) Battery, part of 4th Field Artillery Brigade. The battery was disbanded in 1919, but ... |
104th_Field_Battery,_Royal_Australian_Artillery_10104831 | Reconstruct the content about 'Recent history' from the article on '104th Field Battery, Royal Australian Artillery'. | Battery assumed the composition of a general reserve unit. 104 Field Battery was disbanded on 1 July 2005 during a parade held by 1st Field Regiment to retask 105 Field Battery to a Medium Battery role. Personnel were transferred to the reserve element of 105 Medium Battery and to other batteries within the regiment. A... | [
"104th Field Battery, Royal Australian Artillery\n\nThe 104 Field Battery, Royal Australian Artillery was formed in the town of Moascar in Egypt during March 1916 during the First World War, as the 104th Field Artillery (Howitzer) Battery, part of 4th Field Artillery Brigade. The battery was disbanded in 1919, but ... |
104th_Field_Battery,_Royal_Australian_Artillery_10104830 | Explain what '104th Field Battery, Royal Australian Artillery' covers in the 'Recent history' section. | In October 1985 the battery was re-raised as an Army Reserve Unit, as part of 1st Field Regiment in Brisbane, and again issued with the 105mm M2A2 Howitzer. The M2A2 was replaced in October 1990, with the 105mm L118/L119 Hamel Gun. In January 1992 the Regiment converted to the Ready Reserve Scheme, attracting a large i... | [
"104th Field Battery, Royal Australian Artillery\n\nThe 104 Field Battery, Royal Australian Artillery was formed in the town of Moascar in Egypt during March 1916 during the First World War, as the 104th Field Artillery (Howitzer) Battery, part of 4th Field Artillery Brigade. The battery was disbanded in 1919, but ... |
104th_Fighter_Squadron_22311383 | Describe the 'Air Defense Command' section of the article about '104th Fighter Squadron'. | The squadron was one of the first in the Air National Guard and was operationally gained by the Air Defense Command First Air Force. As the ANG command and control echelons were formed, the 104th came under the operational control of the PA ANG 53d Fighter Wing, although administrative control was retained by the Maryl... | [
"104th Fighter Squadron β Air Defense Command\n\nThe squadron was one of the first in the Air National Guard and was operationally gained by the Air Defense Command First Air Force. As the ANG command and control echelons were formed, the 104th came under the operational control of the PA ANG 53d Fighter Wing, alth... |
104th_Fighter_Squadron_22311398 | From the article on '104th Fighter Squadron', restate the 'Aircraft' content. | Curtiss JN-4 (includes JN4D, JN4H and JNS),1921β1927 ; TW-3 Trusty, 1925β1930 ; Douglas O-2C, 1926β1927 ; Consolidated PT-1, 1927β1933 ; O-11 Falcon, 1928β1932 ; O-17 Courier, 1928β1933 ; Northrop BT-1, 1929β1934 ; Douglas O-38, 1930β1937 ; O-49 Vigilant, 1935β1942 ; Douglas O-46, 1937β1941 ; North American O-47A, 1938... | [
"104th Fighter Squadron β Air Defense Command\n\nThe squadron was one of the first in the Air National Guard and was operationally gained by the Air Defense Command First Air Force. As the ANG command and control echelons were formed, the 104th came under the operational control of the PA ANG 53d Fighter Wing, alth... |
104th_Fighter_Squadron_22311387 | From the article on '104th Fighter Squadron', restate the 'Tactical Air Command' content. | and the 175th USAF Dispensary. With the formation of the 175th TFG, all administration of the unit by the 111th ADW ended. On 13 May 1968 the 175th Tactical Fighter Group was federalized and ordered to active service. It was transferred to Cannon Air Force Base, New Mexico along with the NY ANG 139th Tactical Fighter S... | [
"104th Fighter Squadron β Air Defense Command\n\nThe squadron was one of the first in the Air National Guard and was operationally gained by the Air Defense Command First Air Force. As the ANG command and control echelons were formed, the 104th came under the operational control of the PA ANG 53d Fighter Wing, alth... |
104th_Fighter_Squadron_22311388 | Explain what '104th Fighter Squadron' covers in the 'Tactical Air Command' section. | air controller duties. The unit did not deploy overseas. The units were returned to New York and Maryland state control on 20 December 1968 when the TAC 4429th Combat Crew Training Squadron was activated with regular active-duty Air Force personnel. In 1970 the F-86H Sabres were transferred after being with the 104th T... | [
"104th Fighter Squadron β Air Defense Command\n\nThe squadron was one of the first in the Air National Guard and was operationally gained by the Air Defense Command First Air Force. As the ANG command and control echelons were formed, the 104th came under the operational control of the PA ANG 53d Fighter Wing, alth... |
104th_Fighter_Squadron_22311382 | From the article on '104th Fighter Squadron', restate the 'Maryland Air National Guard' content. | The wartime 489th Fighter Squadron was reconstituted on 21 June 1945 and re-designated as the 104th Fighter Squadron, and was allotted to the Maryland Air National Guard on 24 May 1946. It was organized at Harbor Field, Baltimore, Maryland, and was extended federal recognition on 17 August 1946 by the National Guard Bu... | [
"104th Fighter Squadron β Air Defense Command\n\nThe squadron was one of the first in the Air National Guard and was operationally gained by the Air Defense Command First Air Force. As the ANG command and control echelons were formed, the 104th came under the operational control of the PA ANG 53d Fighter Wing, alth... |
104th_Fighter_Squadron_22311376 | Describe the 'Heraldry' section of the article about '104th Fighter Squadron'. | Unit Emblem: A caricature of a Baltimore Oriole (black and orange) in a boxing stance, with wings represented as arms wearing boxing gloves, in front of a yellow lightning flash descending diagonally downward on and over a blue irregular curved background (Approved 21 September 1953) | [
"104th Fighter Squadron β Air Defense Command\n\nThe squadron was one of the first in the Air National Guard and was operationally gained by the Air Defense Command First Air Force. As the ANG command and control echelons were formed, the 104th came under the operational control of the PA ANG 53d Fighter Wing, alth... |
104th_Fighter_Squadron_22311397 | Reconstruct the content about 'Stations' from the article on '104th Fighter Squadron'. | Logan Field, Baltimore, Maryland, 29 June 1921 ; Detrick Field, Frederick, Maryland, 29 September 1941 ; Operated from Fort Dix Army Airfield, New Jersey, 30 Dec 1941 β 3 Jan 1942 ; Atlantic City Municipal Airport, New Jersey, 3 January 1942 ; Birmingham Army Airfield, Alabama, 18 October 1942 ; Page Field, Florida, 1 ... | [
"104th Fighter Squadron β Air Defense Command\n\nThe squadron was one of the first in the Air National Guard and was operationally gained by the Air Defense Command First Air Force. As the ANG command and control echelons were formed, the 104th came under the operational control of the PA ANG 53d Fighter Wing, alth... |
104th_Fighter_Squadron_22311380 | What information does the article about '104th Fighter Squadron' provide on 'World War II'? | most of the original Maryland National Guard members had been transferred elsewhere as individual replacements, although a handful were still serving with the unit when it deployed to England in 1943, by which time the 517th Bomb Squadron had been redesignated the 859th Bombardment Squadron, part of the 492d Bombardmen... | [
"104th Fighter Squadron β Air Defense Command\n\nThe squadron was one of the first in the Air National Guard and was operationally gained by the Air Defense Command First Air Force. As the ANG command and control echelons were formed, the 104th came under the operational control of the PA ANG 53d Fighter Wing, alth... |
104th_Fighter_Squadron_22311394 | Summarize the 'Lineage' part of '104th Fighter Squadron'. | Constituted in the National Guard in 1921 as the 104th Squadron (Observation) and allotted to the state of Maryland ; Organized and Federally recognized on 29 June 1921 ; Re-designated 104th Observation Squadron on 25 January 1923 ; Ordered into active service on 3 February 1941 ; Re-designated: 104th Observation Squad... | [
"104th Fighter Squadron β Air Defense Command\n\nThe squadron was one of the first in the Air National Guard and was operationally gained by the Air Defense Command First Air Force. As the ANG command and control echelons were formed, the 104th came under the operational control of the PA ANG 53d Fighter Wing, alth... |
104th_Fighter_Squadron_22311384 | Based on the article about '104th Fighter Squadron', describe the 'Air Defense Command' section. | were at the end of their operational lifetime, and the Air Force issued a directive to ADC to replace all of its interceptor force with Jet Aircraft. As a result, the 104th entered the jet age and received Korean War veteran F-86E Sabres to replace its propeller-driven Mustangs, which were retired. However, Baltimore H... | [
"104th Fighter Squadron β Air Defense Command\n\nThe squadron was one of the first in the Air National Guard and was operationally gained by the Air Defense Command First Air Force. As the ANG command and control echelons were formed, the 104th came under the operational control of the PA ANG 53d Fighter Wing, alth... |
104th_Fighter_Squadron_22311392 | What information does the article about '104th Fighter Squadron' provide on 'Modern era'? | to form the 175th Wing. The 175th Wing became a composite organization with an Air Combat Command-gained fighter unit, an Air Mobility Command-gained airlift unit, a United States Air Forces in Europe-gained civil engineer flight, and, from 2006 to 2016, a network warfare squadron. In mid-1996, the Air Force, in respon... | [
"104th Fighter Squadron β Air Defense Command\n\nThe squadron was one of the first in the Air National Guard and was operationally gained by the Air Defense Command First Air Force. As the ANG command and control echelons were formed, the 104th came under the operational control of the PA ANG 53d Fighter Wing, alth... |
104th_Fighter_Squadron_22311395 | Reconstruct the content about 'Lineage' from the article on '104th Fighter Squadron'. | Fighter Squadron and allotted to Maryland ANG on 24 May 1946 ; Extended federal recognition on 17 August 1946 ; Re-designated: 104th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron in Aug 1951 ; Re-designated: 104th Fighter-Bomber Squadron on 1 December 1952 ; Re-designated: 104th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron in Jun 1956 ; Re-designated:... | [
"104th Fighter Squadron β Air Defense Command\n\nThe squadron was one of the first in the Air National Guard and was operationally gained by the Air Defense Command First Air Force. As the ANG command and control echelons were formed, the 104th came under the operational control of the PA ANG 53d Fighter Wing, alth... |
104th_Fighter_Squadron_22311381 | Reconstruct the content about 'World War II' from the article on '104th Fighter Squadron'. | Group, III Fighter Command. Its mission was to train newly graduated pilots from AAF flight training schools to fly single-engine fighter planes as a Replacement Training Unit (RTU). In August 1943, the squadron was redesignated as the 489th Fighter Squadron. However, those changes were administrative in nature, the mi... | [
"104th Fighter Squadron β Air Defense Command\n\nThe squadron was one of the first in the Air National Guard and was operationally gained by the Air Defense Command First Air Force. As the ANG command and control echelons were formed, the 104th came under the operational control of the PA ANG 53d Fighter Wing, alth... |
104th_Fighter_Squadron_22311386 | What information does the article about '104th Fighter Squadron' provide on 'Tactical Air Command'? | The 104th flew the F-86H for over a decade, remaining in service until well after the United States had committed itself to the Vietnam war. However, no F-86Hs ever went overseas to participate in that conflict, the fighter-bomber mission in Vietnam being flown by F-100s, F-105s and F-4C Phantom IIs. On 1 October 1962,... | [
"104th Fighter Squadron β Air Defense Command\n\nThe squadron was one of the first in the Air National Guard and was operationally gained by the Air Defense Command First Air Force. As the ANG command and control echelons were formed, the 104th came under the operational control of the PA ANG 53d Fighter Wing, alth... |
104th_Fighter_Squadron_22311379 | Based on the article about '104th Fighter Squadron', describe the 'World War II' section. | At the outset of World War II the 104th became part of the Antisubmarine Patrol used along the East Coast. Initially operating out of the Fort Dix Army Airfield, squadron was moved to the Atlantic City Municipal Airport, as part of the 59th Observation Group using O-46 and O-47 aircraft fling coastal patrol missions. O... | [
"104th Fighter Squadron β Air Defense Command\n\nThe squadron was one of the first in the Air National Guard and was operationally gained by the Air Defense Command First Air Force. As the ANG command and control echelons were formed, the 104th came under the operational control of the PA ANG 53d Fighter Wing, alth... |
104th_Fighter_Squadron_22311396 | Explain what '104th Fighter Squadron' covers in the 'Assignments' section. | Maryland National Guard (divisional aviation, 29th Division), 29 June 1921 ; Relieved on 15 February 1929 from assignment to the 29th Division. Concurrently assigned to the 315th Observation Group (III Corps) and further attached to the 29th Division for command and control purposes ; 43d Observation Group (III Corps),... | [
"104th Fighter Squadron β Air Defense Command\n\nThe squadron was one of the first in the Air National Guard and was operationally gained by the Air Defense Command First Air Force. As the ANG command and control echelons were formed, the 104th came under the operational control of the PA ANG 53d Fighter Wing, alth... |
104th_Fighter_Squadron_22311385 | Describe the 'Tactical Air Command' section of the article about '104th Fighter Squadron'. | In 1957 the gaining command of the 104th was transferred to Tactical Air Command (TAC), and the squadron received the post-Korean War North American F-86H Sabre. The F-86H was a fighter-bomber version of the Sabre designed for TAC and was transferred to the ANG by TAC units being upgraded to the F-100 Super Sabre. The ... | [
"104th Fighter Squadron β Air Defense Command\n\nThe squadron was one of the first in the Air National Guard and was operationally gained by the Air Defense Command First Air Force. As the ANG command and control echelons were formed, the 104th came under the operational control of the PA ANG 53d Fighter Wing, alth... |
104th_Fighter_Squadron_22311375 | Summarize the following section from the article on '104th Fighter Squadron'. | The 104th Fighter Squadron (104 FS) is a unit of the Maryland Air National Guard 175th Wing stationed at Warfield Air National Guard Base, Middle River, Maryland. The 104th is equipped with the A-10 Thunderbolt II. The squadron is a descendant organization of the 104th Squadron (Observation), which was formed on 29 Jun... | [
"104th Fighter Squadron β Air Defense Command\n\nThe squadron was one of the first in the Air National Guard and was operationally gained by the Air Defense Command First Air Force. As the ANG command and control echelons were formed, the 104th came under the operational control of the PA ANG 53d Fighter Wing, alth... |
104th_Fighter_Squadron_22311393 | Describe the 'Modern era' section of the article about '104th Fighter Squadron'. | of "aviation packages" from several wings, including active-duty Air Force, the Air Force Reserve Command and the Air National Guard, would be married together to carry out the assigned deployment rotation. Following the terrorist attack of 11 September 2001, members of the 175th Wing repeatedly volunteered or have bee... | [
"104th Fighter Squadron β Air Defense Command\n\nThe squadron was one of the first in the Air National Guard and was operationally gained by the Air Defense Command First Air Force. As the ANG command and control echelons were formed, the 104th came under the operational control of the PA ANG 53d Fighter Wing, alth... |
104th_Fighter_Squadron_22311391 | Reconstruct the content about 'Modern era' from the article on '104th Fighter Squadron'. | Early in the 1990s with the declared end of the Cold War and the continued decline in military budgets, the Air Force restructured to meet changes in strategic requirements, decreasing personnel, and a smaller infrastructure. The 175th adopted the new USAF "Objective Organization" in early 1992, with the word "tactical... | [
"104th Fighter Squadron β Air Defense Command\n\nThe squadron was one of the first in the Air National Guard and was operationally gained by the Air Defense Command First Air Force. As the ANG command and control echelons were formed, the 104th came under the operational control of the PA ANG 53d Fighter Wing, alth... |
104th_Fighter_Squadron_22311377 | Explain what '104th Fighter Squadron' covers in the 'Maryland National Guard' section. | In personnel, if not in official lineage, the 104th Fighter Squadron can trace its origins to 1920 when the Flying Club of Baltimore was organized for former World War I Army Air Service reserve officers of that city. This club became part of the Maryland National Guard in 1921 when Maryland formed one of the nation's ... | [
"104th Fighter Squadron β Air Defense Command\n\nThe squadron was one of the first in the Air National Guard and was operationally gained by the Air Defense Command First Air Force. As the ANG command and control echelons were formed, the 104th came under the operational control of the PA ANG 53d Fighter Wing, alth... |
104th_Fighter_Squadron_22311390 | Describe the 'Tactical Air Command' section of the article about '104th Fighter Squadron'. | to Latin American Air Forces. In addition, in the OA-37 configuration, the aircraft was used as a Forward Air Control (FAC) aircraft, that replaced the aging O-2 Skymaster. In the OA-37 configuration, the aircraft was equipped with small rocket pods, usually with smoke or white phosphorus warheads used for target marki... | [
"104th Fighter Squadron β Air Defense Command\n\nThe squadron was one of the first in the Air National Guard and was operationally gained by the Air Defense Command First Air Force. As the ANG command and control echelons were formed, the 104th came under the operational control of the PA ANG 53d Fighter Wing, alth... |
104th_Fighter_Squadron_22311389 | Explain what '104th Fighter Squadron' covers in the 'Tactical Air Command' section. | shape, and performance as the MiG-17 fighter then being encountered over North Vietnam, and many a Navy F-4 pilot was "killed" by a F-86H Sabre during these mock battles. In return, the 104th TFS received Cessna A-37 Dragonfly ground-attack aircraft. In the Vietnam War, the A-37 was a very effective ground support airc... | [
"104th Fighter Squadron β Air Defense Command\n\nThe squadron was one of the first in the Air National Guard and was operationally gained by the Air Defense Command First Air Force. As the ANG command and control echelons were formed, the 104th came under the operational control of the PA ANG 53d Fighter Wing, alth... |
104th_Fighter_Wing_5377827 | Describe the '1961 Berlin Federalization' section of the article about '104th Fighter Wing'. | Wing began deploying to Wheelus Air Base Libya for gunnery training. During its time in Europe, the 104th participated in several USAF and NATO exercises, including a deployment to Leck Air Base, West Germany near the Danish border. At Leck, ground and support crews from both countries exchanged duties, learning how to... | [
"104th Fighter Wing β 1961 Berlin Federalization\n\nWing began deploying to Wheelus Air Base Libya for gunnery training. During its time in Europe, the 104th participated in several USAF and NATO exercises, including a deployment to Leck Air Base, West Germany near the Danish border. At Leck, ground and support cre... |
104th_Fighter_Wing_5377830 | Summarize the 'Close Air Support' part of '104th Fighter Wing'. | the United States Air Forces in Europe (USAFE), beginning frequent deployments to West Germany, England, Italy, Turkey, and other NATO bases. As the Cold War was ending, the Massachusetts Air National Guard was called upon to meet new challenges. Iraq's invasion of Kuwait in August 1990 led to a U.S. response with air,... | [
"104th Fighter Wing β 1961 Berlin Federalization\n\nWing began deploying to Wheelus Air Base Libya for gunnery training. During its time in Europe, the 104th participated in several USAF and NATO exercises, including a deployment to Leck Air Base, West Germany near the Danish border. At Leck, ground and support cre... |
104th_Fighter_Wing_5377838 | Reconstruct the content about 'Assignments' from the article on '104th Fighter Wing'. | Air Defense Command, 1 May 1956 ; Tactical Air Command, 10 November 1958 ; Air Combat Command, 1 June 1992 - present Gaining Commands | [
"104th Fighter Wing β 1961 Berlin Federalization\n\nWing began deploying to Wheelus Air Base Libya for gunnery training. During its time in Europe, the 104th participated in several USAF and NATO exercises, including a deployment to Leck Air Base, West Germany near the Danish border. At Leck, ground and support cre... |
104th_Fighter_Wing_5377820 | Based on the article about '104th Fighter Wing', describe the 'Overview' section. | The 104th Fighter Wing flies the F-15 Eagle and supports Air Force wartime contingency requirements, performing a variety of missions to include a 24/7 active Air Control Alert (ACA) to protect the Northeast corridor of the United States. In addition to the ACA mission, the highly decorated Wing provides operationally ... | [
"104th Fighter Wing β 1961 Berlin Federalization\n\nWing began deploying to Wheelus Air Base Libya for gunnery training. During its time in Europe, the 104th participated in several USAF and NATO exercises, including a deployment to Leck Air Base, West Germany near the Danish border. At Leck, ground and support cre... |
104th_Fighter_Wing_5377836 | From the article on '104th Fighter Wing', restate the 'Air Combat Command' content. | to Otis Air National Guard Base to take up an alert mission for four to six-month, as Barnes' runway underwent renovation. On 27 August 2014, a jet from the wing crashed into the ground near Elliot Knob, Virginia just before nine in the morning. The pilot, Lt. Col. Morris "Moose" Fontenot Jr., had reportedly made an em... | [
"104th Fighter Wing β 1961 Berlin Federalization\n\nWing began deploying to Wheelus Air Base Libya for gunnery training. During its time in Europe, the 104th participated in several USAF and NATO exercises, including a deployment to Leck Air Base, West Germany near the Danish border. At Leck, ground and support cre... |
104th_Fighter_Wing_5377829 | Summarize the 'Close Air Support' part of '104th Fighter Wing'. | The 104th remained as a tactical fighter unit flying the F-100 until July 1979 when the F-100s were retired and the unit was re-equipped with new A-10 Thunderbolt IIs as part of the "Total Force" concept which equipped ANG units with front-line USAF aircraft. This marked the first time the 131st had received new aircra... | [
"104th Fighter Wing β 1961 Berlin Federalization\n\nWing began deploying to Wheelus Air Base Libya for gunnery training. During its time in Europe, the 104th participated in several USAF and NATO exercises, including a deployment to Leck Air Base, West Germany near the Danish border. At Leck, ground and support cre... |
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