id string | question string | answer string | documents list |
|---|---|---|---|
104th_Fighter_Wing_5377826 | Describe the '1961 Berlin Federalization' section of the article about '104th Fighter Wing'. | During the summer of 1961, as the 1961 Berlin Crisis unfolded, the 131st TFS was notified on 16 August of its pending federalization and recall to active duty. On 1 October the 131st was federalized and 730 members were placed on active duty. The mission was to reinforce the United States Air Forces in Europe (USAFE) a... | [
"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_5377821 | Describe the 'Units' section of the article about '104th Fighter Wing'. | 104th Operations Group ; 131st Fighter Squadron ; 104th Maintenance Group ; 104th Mission Support Group ; 104th Medical Group The 104th Fighter Wing is composed of the: | [
"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_5377831 | From the article on '104th Fighter Wing', restate the 'Air Combat Command' content. | In March 1992, with the end of the Cold War, the 104th adopted the Air Force Objective Organization plan, and the unit was re-designated as the 104th Fighter Group. In June, Tactical Air Command was inactivated as part of the Air Force reorganization after the end of the Cold War. It was replaced by Air Combat Command ... | [
"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_5377842 | What information does the article about '104th Fighter Wing' provide on 'Aircraft'? | P-47 Thunderbolt, 1947-1951 ; P-51 Mustang, 1951-1954 ; F-94-A-B Starfire, 1954-1957 ; F-94-C Starfire, 1957-1958 ; F-86H Sabre, 1957β1965 ; F-84F Thunderstreak, 1965β1971 F-100D Super Sabre, 1971β1979 ; A-10 Thunderbolt II, 1979β2007 ; F-15C Eagle, 2007βpresent | [
"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_5377825 | Reconstruct the content about 'Tactical Air Command' from the article on '104th Fighter Wing'. | The air defense mission ended on 10 November 1958 when the Massachusetts Air Guard and its units were reassigned to Tactical Air Command (TAC) and converted to F-86H Sabre fighter-bombers. During the 1950s and early 1960s, better training and equipment, and closer relations with the Air Force greatly improved the readi... | [
"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_5377832 | Summarize the 'Air Combat Command' part of '104th Fighter Wing'. | Aviano Air Base, Italy as part of the NATO mission to repel Serbian forces in Bosnia. This was the first time that the 131st Fighter Squadron flew combat sorties. Four years later, in 1999, elements of the 104th mobilized and flew sorties over the skies of the former Republic of Yugoslavia. As part of an Air Guard A-10... | [
"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_5377833 | What information does the article about '104th Fighter Wing' provide on 'Air Combat Command'? | Instead of entire permanent units deploying as "Provisional" as in the 1991 Gulf War, Expeditionary units are composed 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 rota... | [
"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_5377834 | Describe the 'Air Combat Command' section of the article about '104th Fighter Wing'. | U.S. Army by flying combat missions that interdicted enemy forces. The 104th played a major role with its air support. In its 2005 BRAC Recommendations, DoD recommended to Barnes Municipal Airport Air Guard Station and send its A-10s to the Maryland Air National Guard 104th Fighter Squadron, Warfield Air National Guard... | [
"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_5377819 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '104th Fighter Wing'. | The 104th Fighter Wing (104 FW) is a unit of the Massachusetts Air National Guard, stationed at Westfield-Barnes Regional Airport (Barnes Air National Guard Base), Westfield, Massachusetts. When activated to federal service, the Wing is gained by the United States Air Force Air Combat Command. In its dual state mission... | [
"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_5377837 | From the article on '104th Fighter Wing', restate the 'Lineage' content. | Established as the 104th Fighter Group (Air Defense) and allotted to the Air National Guard on 15 April 1956 ; Activated in the Massachusetts Air National Guard on 1 May 1956 and federally recognized ; Redesignated 104th Tactical Fighter Group on 10 November 1958 ; Redesignated 104th Fighter Group on 15 March 1992 ; Re... | [
"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_5377824 | What information does the article about '104th Fighter Wing' provide on 'History'? | and the 104th USAF Dispensary. In 1950, the unit was awarded the Spaatz Trophy based on its accomplishments in maintenance, personnel, training, safety, supply, and overall proficiency. Then, in 1951, the 131st Fighter Squadron underwent its first of eight conversions and flew the P- 51 Mustang Fighter for three years ... | [
"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_5377839 | From the article on '104th Fighter Wing', restate the 'Past Commanders' content. | 1947-1956 Col. Lyle E. Halstead 1956-1963 Brig. Gen. John J. Stefanik 1963β1970, Col. Edward D. Slasienski 1970β1973, Col. John J. Sevila 1973β1978, Col. Bruno J. Grabovsky 1978β1981, Col. Myrle B. Langley 1981β1986, Col. David R. Cummock 1986β1990, Col. Alan T. Reid 1990β1995, Maj. Gen. Richard A. Platt 1995β1997, Co... | [
"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_5377828 | Summarize the 'Vietnam era' part of '104th Fighter Wing'. | After the Berlin Crisis, the readiness status of the 104th Tactical Fighter Group greatly improved under the "gaining command concept", whereby the U.S. Air Force Tactical Air Command was responsible for overseeing the training of the Group. Operational readiness inspections also honed the edges of the wing. In 1964, t... | [
"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_5377823 | Explain what '104th Fighter Wing' covers in the 'History' section. | In 1946, the National Guard Bureau authorized an Air National Guard unit in Western Massachusetts. On 24 February 1947, the unit was federally recognized as the 131st Tactical Fighter Squadron, 131st Utility Flight, 131st Weather Flight, and Detachment B of the 202nd Air Services Group. The unit received its first plan... | [
"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_5377840 | Reconstruct the content about 'Components' from the article on '104th Fighter Wing'. | 104th Operations Group, 1 October 1995 β present ; 131st Fighter-Interceptor Squadron (later Tactical Fighter Squadron, Fighter Squadron), 1 May 1956 β 1 October 1995 | [
"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_Grey_Cup_6750007 | Explain what '104th Grey Cup' covers in the 'Television' section. | The 104th Grey Cup was watched by an average of 3.9 million Canadians, with the average viewership peaking at 5.7 million during the Stampeders' fourth quarter comeback and overtime. The day following the game, the CFL announced the game saw increases in viewership over the previous year, including a 15% increase in vi... | [
"104th Grey Cup β Television\n\nThe 104th Grey Cup was watched by an average of 3.9 million Canadians, with the average viewership peaking at 5.7 million during the Stampeders' fourth quarter comeback and overtime. The day following the game, the CFL announced the game saw increases in viewership over the previous ... |
104th_Grey_Cup_6750005 | Describe the 'Game summary' section of the article about '104th Grey Cup'. | Jackson to go ahead 39β33. After Ottawa failed on the requisite two-point convert attempt, the Stampeders were unable to respond with a touchdown of their own; quarterback Bo Levi Mitchell threw three consecutive incomplete passes to end the game, sealing victory for the Redblacks. Ottawa quarterback Henry Burris ended... | [
"104th Grey Cup β Television\n\nThe 104th Grey Cup was watched by an average of 3.9 million Canadians, with the average viewership peaking at 5.7 million during the Stampeders' fourth quarter comeback and overtime. The day following the game, the CFL announced the game saw increases in viewership over the previous ... |
104th_Grey_Cup_6749988 | What information does the article about '104th Grey Cup' provide? | The 104th Grey Cup (branded as the 104th Grey Cup presented by Shaw for sponsorship reasons) was a Canadian football game that was played on November 27, 2016, between the Calgary Stampeders and the Ottawa Redblacks, that decided the champion for the 2016 CFL season. In an upset, the Redblacks defeated the heavily favo... | [
"104th Grey Cup β Television\n\nThe 104th Grey Cup was watched by an average of 3.9 million Canadians, with the average viewership peaking at 5.7 million during the Stampeders' fourth quarter comeback and overtime. The day following the game, the CFL announced the game saw increases in viewership over the previous ... |
104th_Grey_Cup_6750002 | Describe the 'Game summary' section of the article about '104th Grey Cup'. | in the entire season. The Redblacks opened the third quarter with another touchdown, this time from Burris to receiver Brad Sinopoli, to make the game 27β7. This was the largest lead of the game for the Redblacks, however, as in a repeat of the 103rd Grey Cup, they found themselves fending off a fierce second-half rall... | [
"104th Grey Cup β Television\n\nThe 104th Grey Cup was watched by an average of 3.9 million Canadians, with the average viewership peaking at 5.7 million during the Stampeders' fourth quarter comeback and overtime. The day following the game, the CFL announced the game saw increases in viewership over the previous ... |
104th_Grey_Cup_6749996 | What does the article about '104th Grey Cup' say regarding 'Entertainment'? | The Grey Cup Festival featured various fan events leading up to the game, including activities, the alumni luncheon, and autograph sessions. Two new events added to the festival are the Empowering Women and Community Through Sport Summit, and the first official Grey Cup party in support of the LGBT community, hosted by... | [
"104th Grey Cup β Television\n\nThe 104th Grey Cup was watched by an average of 3.9 million Canadians, with the average viewership peaking at 5.7 million during the Stampeders' fourth quarter comeback and overtime. The day following the game, the CFL announced the game saw increases in viewership over the previous ... |
104th_Grey_Cup_6749994 | Based on the article about '104th Grey Cup', describe the 'Calgary Stampeders' section. | After losing the first game of the regular season to the BC Lions, the Stampeders dominated the CFL en route to a 15β2β1 record (tying the team's record for most wins in a season) and a first-place finish. The Stampeders would not lose again until their last game of the season and maintained a fourteen-game win streak ... | [
"104th Grey Cup β Television\n\nThe 104th Grey Cup was watched by an average of 3.9 million Canadians, with the average viewership peaking at 5.7 million during the Stampeders' fourth quarter comeback and overtime. The day following the game, the CFL announced the game saw increases in viewership over the previous ... |
104th_Grey_Cup_6750004 | Summarize the 'Game summary' part of '104th Grey Cup'. | and made it to the two-yard line before the Redblacks defence managed to hold them back after a controversial play that saw the Stampeders hand the ball to Buckley β their third-string quarterback β instead of Mitchell or Messam, the CFL's MOP and MOC, respectively. On their final play of regulation, the Stampeders set... | [
"104th Grey Cup β Television\n\nThe 104th Grey Cup was watched by an average of 3.9 million Canadians, with the average viewership peaking at 5.7 million during the Stampeders' fourth quarter comeback and overtime. The day following the game, the CFL announced the game saw increases in viewership over the previous ... |
104th_Grey_Cup_6750003 | Explain what '104th Grey Cup' covers in the 'Game summary' section. | the fourth quarter. Backup quarterback Andrew Buckley would run for a touchdown a minute into the fourth, making the score 27β23 (Parades missed the subsequent convert kick). The Redblacks would respond eight minutes later with a one-yard touchdown run by Burris (and a missed convert kick by Early) to make the score 33... | [
"104th Grey Cup β Television\n\nThe 104th Grey Cup was watched by an average of 3.9 million Canadians, with the average viewership peaking at 5.7 million during the Stampeders' fourth quarter comeback and overtime. The day following the game, the CFL announced the game saw increases in viewership over the previous ... |
104th_Grey_Cup_6749999 | Explain what '104th Grey Cup' covers in the 'Game summary' section. | Quarter ; CGY β TD Buckley 1 yard rush (missed convert) (13:53) 27β23 OTT ; OTT β TD Burris 1 yard rush (missed convert) (6:21) 33β23 OTT ; CGY β TD Daniels 19 yard rush (Paredes convert) (1:44) 33β30 OTT ; CGY β FG Paredes 10 yards (0:22) 33β33 Tie Overtime ; OTT β TD Jackson 18 yard pass (missed 2 point convert) (0:0... | [
"104th Grey Cup β Television\n\nThe 104th Grey Cup was watched by an average of 3.9 million Canadians, with the average viewership peaking at 5.7 million during the Stampeders' fourth quarter comeback and overtime. The day following the game, the CFL announced the game saw increases in viewership over the previous ... |
104th_Grey_Cup_6749989 | Describe the content of the article about '104th Grey Cup'. | Redblacks ended a 40-year championship drought for the city of Ottawa that spanned three CFL franchises and 27 football seasons of play. The Redblacks became the fourth-fastest expansion team to win a championship in an established North American professional sports league, after the 1950 Cleveland Browns (who won a ch... | [
"104th Grey Cup β Television\n\nThe 104th Grey Cup was watched by an average of 3.9 million Canadians, with the average viewership peaking at 5.7 million during the Stampeders' fourth quarter comeback and overtime. The day following the game, the CFL announced the game saw increases in viewership over the previous ... |
104th_Grey_Cup_6749990 | Explain what '104th Grey Cup' covers in the 'Host city' section. | On September 4, 2015, news agencies reported that the game would be awarded to Toronto, as a gift to the new Argonaut owners, despite the city recently hosting the 95th and the 100th Grey Cups. On October 1, 2015, this rumor was confirmed at a news conference that BMO Field in Toronto, Ontario, would host the 104th Gre... | [
"104th Grey Cup β Television\n\nThe 104th Grey Cup was watched by an average of 3.9 million Canadians, with the average viewership peaking at 5.7 million during the Stampeders' fourth quarter comeback and overtime. The day following the game, the CFL announced the game saw increases in viewership over the previous ... |
104th_Grey_Cup_6749991 | Describe the 'Host city' section of the article about '104th Grey Cup'. | accommodate the CFL franchise, it was not the first to be held at the site β the stadium that previously stood where BMO Field was built (Exhibition Stadium) hosted twelve CFL championship games, the last being the 70th Grey Cup in 1982. It was the first Grey Cup game to be played on a natural grass surface since the 9... | [
"104th Grey Cup β Television\n\nThe 104th Grey Cup was watched by an average of 3.9 million Canadians, with the average viewership peaking at 5.7 million during the Stampeders' fourth quarter comeback and overtime. The day following the game, the CFL announced the game saw increases in viewership over the previous ... |
104th_Grey_Cup_6749995 | Summarize the 'Head-to-Head' part of '104th Grey Cup'. | Ottawa and Calgary met twice in the 2016 regular season. Their first meeting took place on July 8 in Ottawa and resulted in the only tie game of the season, with the two teams playing to a 26β26 draw. In their second and final meeting on September 17, the Stampeders defeated Ottawa 48β23 in Calgary. | [
"104th Grey Cup β Television\n\nThe 104th Grey Cup was watched by an average of 3.9 million Canadians, with the average viewership peaking at 5.7 million during the Stampeders' fourth quarter comeback and overtime. The day following the game, the CFL announced the game saw increases in viewership over the previous ... |
104th_Grey_Cup_6750006 | Describe the 'Aftermath' section of the article about '104th Grey Cup'. | Immediately following the game, Redblacks quarterback Henry Burris was named the Grey Cup's Most Valuable Player, having completed 35-of-46 passes for 461 yards and three touchdowns (while running for another two). Redblacks receiver Brad Sinopoli received the Dick Suderman Trophy as the game's Most Valuable Canadian. ... | [
"104th Grey Cup β Television\n\nThe 104th Grey Cup was watched by an average of 3.9 million Canadians, with the average viewership peaking at 5.7 million during the Stampeders' fourth quarter comeback and overtime. The day following the game, the CFL announced the game saw increases in viewership over the previous ... |
104th_Grey_Cup_6749993 | Reconstruct the content about 'Ottawa Redblacks' from the article on '104th Grey Cup'. | Coming off a season in which they had appeared in the Grey Cup in just their second season of existence, the Redblacks failed to match their 12β6 record of 2015. Nevertheless, they managed to finish in first place in a weak East Division with an 8β9β1 record, becoming the first CFL team to finish first in their divisio... | [
"104th Grey Cup β Television\n\nThe 104th Grey Cup was watched by an average of 3.9 million Canadians, with the average viewership peaking at 5.7 million during the Stampeders' fourth quarter comeback and overtime. The day following the game, the CFL announced the game saw increases in viewership over the previous ... |
104th_Grey_Cup_6749992 | Explain what '104th Grey Cup' covers in the 'Host city' section. | including the poor attendance of Argos games throughout the season, slow ticket sales for the Grey Cup, and a lack of media coverage for the game compared to other sporting events in the city. Despite affirmation of the league's confidence in the Toronto market, the poor showing of fan support in the city led to some q... | [
"104th Grey Cup β Television\n\nThe 104th Grey Cup was watched by an average of 3.9 million Canadians, with the average viewership peaking at 5.7 million during the Stampeders' fourth quarter comeback and overtime. The day following the game, the CFL announced the game saw increases in viewership over the previous ... |
104th_Grey_Cup_6750000 | Describe the 'Game summary' section of the article about '104th Grey Cup'. | his team out onto the field during the team's introduction or participate in the coin toss; in both instances he was replaced by back-up quarterback Trevor Harris. Burris eventually did return to the field in time to start the game, after having received medical attention from the team's doctors. Calgary entered the ga... | [
"104th Grey Cup β Television\n\nThe 104th Grey Cup was watched by an average of 3.9 million Canadians, with the average viewership peaking at 5.7 million during the Stampeders' fourth quarter comeback and overtime. The day following the game, the CFL announced the game saw increases in viewership over the previous ... |
104th_Guards_Airborne_Division_4975560 | What does the article about '104th Guards Airborne Division' say regarding 'History'? | the division inflicted heavy losses on German troops. During the final stage of the Vienna Offensive, the division captured Sankt PΓΆlten, thus closing off routes into Vienna. On 26 April, the division was awarded the Order of Kutuzov 2nd class. On 12 May, the division reached the Vltava, meeting American troops. On 7 J... | [
"104th Guards Airborne Division β History\n\nthe division inflicted heavy losses on German troops. During the final stage of the Vienna Offensive, the division captured Sankt PΓΆlten, thus closing off routes into Vienna. On 26 April, the division was awarded the Order of Kutuzov 2nd class. On 12 May, the division re... |
104th_Guards_Airborne_Division_4975558 | Summarize the following section from the article on '104th Guards Airborne Division'. | The 104th Guards Airborne Division (104-Ρ Π³Π²Π°ΡΠ΄Π΅ΠΉΡΠΊΠ°Ρ Π²ΠΎΠ·Π΄ΡΡΠ½ΠΎ-Π΄Π΅ΡΠ°Π½ΡΠ½Π°Ρ Π΄ΠΈΠ²ΠΈΠ·ΠΈΡ) was a division of the Soviet Airborne Troops during the Cold War that briefly became part of the Russian Airborne Forces after the dissolution of the Soviet Union. It was originally formed as the 11th Guards Airborne Division during World... | [
"104th Guards Airborne Division β History\n\nthe division inflicted heavy losses on German troops. During the final stage of the Vienna Offensive, the division captured Sankt PΓΆlten, thus closing off routes into Vienna. On 26 April, the division was awarded the Order of Kutuzov 2nd class. On 12 May, the division re... |
104th_Guards_Airborne_Division_4975561 | What information does the article about '104th Guards Airborne Division' provide on 'History'? | Most of the division's personnel fought in the SovietβAfghan War. The division was located in Kirovabad during the events of the Kirovabad pogrom, in which Soviet Army forces were used to restore order. According to CFE Treaty data, on 11 November 1990, the division was equipped with 219 BMD-1 and 93 BMD-2 airborne inf... | [
"104th Guards Airborne Division β History\n\nthe division inflicted heavy losses on German troops. During the final stage of the Vienna Offensive, the division captured Sankt PΓΆlten, thus closing off routes into Vienna. On 26 April, the division was awarded the Order of Kutuzov 2nd class. On 12 May, the division re... |
104th_Guards_Airborne_Division_4975563 | Explain what '104th Guards Airborne Division' covers in the '104th Guards Rifle Division' section. | 328th Guards Rifle Regiment ; 332nd Guards Rifle Regiment ; 346th Guards Rifle Regiment The 104th Guards Rifle Division included the following units. | [
"104th Guards Airborne Division β History\n\nthe division inflicted heavy losses on German troops. During the final stage of the Vienna Offensive, the division captured Sankt PΓΆlten, thus closing off routes into Vienna. On 26 April, the division was awarded the Order of Kutuzov 2nd class. On 12 May, the division re... |
104th_Guards_Airborne_Division_4975564 | What information does the article about '104th Guards Airborne Division' provide on '104th Guards Airborne Division'? | 328th Guards Airborne Regiment ; 346th Guards Air-landing Regiment ; 82nd Guards Artillery Regiment The 104th Guards Airborne Division included the following units in 1947. On 1 October 1948, the 346th Guards Air-landing Regiment was used to create the 21st Guards Airborne Division, and was replaced by the 337th Guards... | [
"104th Guards Airborne Division β History\n\nthe division inflicted heavy losses on German troops. During the final stage of the Vienna Offensive, the division captured Sankt PΓΆlten, thus closing off routes into Vienna. On 26 April, the division was awarded the Order of Kutuzov 2nd class. On 12 May, the division re... |
104th_Guards_Airborne_Division_4975565 | What does the article about '104th Guards Airborne Division' say regarding 'Commanders'? | Major general Vasily Ivanovich Ivanov (1943β1944); ; Major general Alexey Redchenko (21 February β 26 March 1945); ; Major general Ivan Fedotovich Seryogin (27 March β 5 November 1945); ; Major general Nikolai Tavartkiladze (1945β1950); ; Lieutenant colonel Alexander Startsev (1950); ; Colonel Pyotr Khvorostenko (1950β... | [
"104th Guards Airborne Division β History\n\nthe division inflicted heavy losses on German troops. During the final stage of the Vienna Offensive, the division captured Sankt PΓΆlten, thus closing off routes into Vienna. On 26 April, the division was awarded the Order of Kutuzov 2nd class. On 12 May, the division re... |
104th_Guards_Airborne_Division_4975559 | Summarize the 'History' part of '104th Guards Airborne Division'. | Narva, Estonian SSR, June 1946 β April 1947 ; Ostrov, Pskov Oblast, April 1947 β June 1960 ; Gyandzha (Kirovabad), Azerbaijan SSR, June 1960 β August 1992 [40 43 09N, 46 23 07E] ; Ulyanovsk, Ulyanovsk Oblast, August 1992 β May 1998. [54 21 16N, 48 34 50E] The 11th Guards Airborne Division was formed on 23 December 1943... | [
"104th Guards Airborne Division β History\n\nthe division inflicted heavy losses on German troops. During the final stage of the Vienna Offensive, the division captured Sankt PΓΆlten, thus closing off routes into Vienna. On 26 April, the division was awarded the Order of Kutuzov 2nd class. On 12 May, the division re... |
104th_Guards_Airborne_Division_4975562 | From the article on '104th Guards Airborne Division', restate the 'History' content. | by reductions in personnel strength, the division was reduced to the 31st Guards Airborne Brigade, which inherited its colors, awards, and lineage, on 1 May 1998. In June 2015, it was announced that the 31st Guards Airborne Brigade would be upgraded to the 104th Guards Airborne Division. The new division would include ... | [
"104th Guards Airborne Division β History\n\nthe division inflicted heavy losses on German troops. During the final stage of the Vienna Offensive, the division captured Sankt PΓΆlten, thus closing off routes into Vienna. On 26 April, the division was awarded the Order of Kutuzov 2nd class. On 12 May, the division re... |
104th_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_23731253 | What information does the article about '104th Illinois Infantry Regiment' provide on 'Notable members'? | Private Richard Gage, Company H - Medal of Honor recipient for action at a stockade on Elk River, Tennessee ; Corporal Lemuel F. Holland, Company D - Medal of Honor recipient for action at a stockade on Elk River, Tennessee | [
"104th Illinois Infantry Regiment β Notable members\n\nPrivate Richard Gage, Company H - Medal of Honor recipient for action at a stockade on Elk River, Tennessee ; Corporal Lemuel F. Holland, Company D - Medal of Honor recipient for action at a stockade on Elk River, Tennessee",
"104th Illinois Infantry Regiment... |
104th_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_23731251 | What information does the article about '104th Illinois Infantry Regiment' provide on 'Casualties'? | The regiment lost a total of 194 men during service; 6 officers and 110 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 2 officers and 76 enlisted men died of disease. | [
"104th Illinois Infantry Regiment β Notable members\n\nPrivate Richard Gage, Company H - Medal of Honor recipient for action at a stockade on Elk River, Tennessee ; Corporal Lemuel F. Holland, Company D - Medal of Honor recipient for action at a stockade on Elk River, Tennessee",
"104th Illinois Infantry Regiment... |
104th_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_23731247 | From the article on '104th Illinois Infantry Regiment', restate the 'Service' content. | The 104th Illinois Infantry was organized at Ottawa, Illinois, and mustered in for three years service on August 27, 1862. The regiment was attached to 39th Brigade, 12th Division, Army of the Ohio, to November 1862. District of Western Kentucky, Department of the Ohio, to December 1862. Prisoners of war to April 1863.... | [
"104th Illinois Infantry Regiment β Notable members\n\nPrivate Richard Gage, Company H - Medal of Honor recipient for action at a stockade on Elk River, Tennessee ; Corporal Lemuel F. Holland, Company D - Medal of Honor recipient for action at a stockade on Elk River, Tennessee",
"104th Illinois Infantry Regiment... |
104th_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_23731252 | Explain what '104th Illinois Infantry Regiment' covers in the 'Commanders' section. | Lieutenant Colonel Douglas Hapeman - commanded during the siege of Chattanooga and the battles of Chickamauga and Peachtree Creek ; Major John H. Widmer - commanded during the Carolinas Campaign | [
"104th Illinois Infantry Regiment β Notable members\n\nPrivate Richard Gage, Company H - Medal of Honor recipient for action at a stockade on Elk River, Tennessee ; Corporal Lemuel F. Holland, Company D - Medal of Honor recipient for action at a stockade on Elk River, Tennessee",
"104th Illinois Infantry Regiment... |
104th_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_23731248 | What information does the article about '104th Illinois Infantry Regiment' provide on 'Detailed service'? | Ordered to Louisville, Ky. Moved from Louisville to Frankfort, Ky., September 1862, and duty there until October 25. Moved to Hartsville, Tenn., October 26-December 1. Action at Hartsville December 7. Regiment captured and paroled. Sent to Camp Douglas, Chicago, Ill., and duty there as paroled prisoners of war until Ap... | [
"104th Illinois Infantry Regiment β Notable members\n\nPrivate Richard Gage, Company H - Medal of Honor recipient for action at a stockade on Elk River, Tennessee ; Corporal Lemuel F. Holland, Company D - Medal of Honor recipient for action at a stockade on Elk River, Tennessee",
"104th Illinois Infantry Regiment... |
104th_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_23731249 | What does the article about '104th Illinois Infantry Regiment' say regarding 'Detailed service'? | Ridge November 25. Pea Vine Valley and Graysville November 26. Taylor's Ridge, Ringgold Gap, November 27. At Chattanooga until February 1864. Moved to Nashville, Tenn., February 10, and duty there until March 15. Moved to Chattanooga March 15β19. Atlanta Campaign May 1-September 8. Demonstration of Rocky Faced Ridge Ma... | [
"104th Illinois Infantry Regiment β Notable members\n\nPrivate Richard Gage, Company H - Medal of Honor recipient for action at a stockade on Elk River, Tennessee ; Corporal Lemuel F. Holland, Company D - Medal of Honor recipient for action at a stockade on Elk River, Tennessee",
"104th Illinois Infantry Regiment... |
104th_Infantry_Brigade_(Philippines)_13751863 | What does the article about '104th Infantry Brigade (Philippines)' say regarding 'History'? | The 104th Infantry Brigade was originally the Task Force βSultanβ activated on 5 April 2000 at Camp General Teodolfo Bautista, Bus-bus, Jolo, Sulu to confront the threat posed by the terrorist Abu Sayaff group in Sulu and Tawi-tawi Provinces. The Task Force was eventually reconstituted on 26 October 2000 and renamed as... | [
"104th Infantry Brigade (Philippines) β History\n\nThe 104th Infantry Brigade was originally the Task Force βSultanβ activated on 5 April 2000 at Camp General Teodolfo Bautista, Bus-bus, Jolo, Sulu to confront the threat posed by the terrorist Abu Sayaff group in Sulu and Tawi-tawi Provinces. The Task Force was eve... |
104th_Infantry_Brigade_(Philippines)_13751862 | Describe the content of the article about '104th Infantry Brigade (Philippines)'. | The 104th Infantry Brigade, 1st Infantry Division, Philippine Army, known officially as the Sultan Brigade, is one of the brigades of the Philippine Army which is organic to its 1st Infantry Division. It is an infantry unit, and specializes in anti-guerrilla warfare. | [
"104th Infantry Brigade (Philippines) β History\n\nThe 104th Infantry Brigade was originally the Task Force βSultanβ activated on 5 April 2000 at Camp General Teodolfo Bautista, Bus-bus, Jolo, Sulu to confront the threat posed by the terrorist Abu Sayaff group in Sulu and Tawi-tawi Provinces. The Task Force was eve... |
104th_Infantry_Brigade_(Philippines)_13751866 | Summarize the 'Lineage of Commanding Officers' part of '104th Infantry Brigade (Philippines)'. | BGen Romeo P Tolentino AFP (5 April 2000 - 21 September 2002) ; BGen Alexander D Aleo AFP (21 September 2002 - 22 July 2003) ; BGen Alexander U Yapching AFP (22 July 2003 - 28 March 2004) ; BGen Nehemias G Pajarito AFP (28 March 2004 - 25 April 2006) ; BGen Reynaldo D Sealana AFP (25 April 2006 - 10 January 2007) ; BGe... | [
"104th Infantry Brigade (Philippines) β History\n\nThe 104th Infantry Brigade was originally the Task Force βSultanβ activated on 5 April 2000 at Camp General Teodolfo Bautista, Bus-bus, Jolo, Sulu to confront the threat posed by the terrorist Abu Sayaff group in Sulu and Tawi-tawi Provinces. The Task Force was eve... |
104th_Infantry_Brigade_(Philippines)_13751867 | What information does the article about '104th Infantry Brigade (Philippines)' provide on 'Units'? | 8th Infantry (Dependable) Battalion of 4th Infantry Division ; 10th Infantry (Steady...On) Battalion ; 32nd Infantry (Daredevil) Battalion ; 35th Infantry (Makamandag) Battalion ; 43rd Infantry (We Search) Battalion of 8th Infantry Division The following are the Infantry Battalion units that are presently placed under ... | [
"104th Infantry Brigade (Philippines) β History\n\nThe 104th Infantry Brigade was originally the Task Force βSultanβ activated on 5 April 2000 at Camp General Teodolfo Bautista, Bus-bus, Jolo, Sulu to confront the threat posed by the terrorist Abu Sayaff group in Sulu and Tawi-tawi Provinces. The Task Force was eve... |
104th_Infantry_Brigade_(Philippines)_13751869 | Explain what '104th Infantry Brigade (Philippines)' covers in the 'Trivia' section. | BGen Romeo P Tolentino AFP rose to become the Commanding General of the Philippine Army and retiring in that position with the rank of a Lieutenant General. ; BGen Nehemias G Pajarito AFP was awarded a Distinguished Conduct Star during his tenure as the Commander of 104th Infantry Brigade for his gallantry in action in... | [
"104th Infantry Brigade (Philippines) β History\n\nThe 104th Infantry Brigade was originally the Task Force βSultanβ activated on 5 April 2000 at Camp General Teodolfo Bautista, Bus-bus, Jolo, Sulu to confront the threat posed by the terrorist Abu Sayaff group in Sulu and Tawi-tawi Provinces. The Task Force was eve... |
104th_Infantry_Brigade_(Philippines)_13751865 | Describe the 'Mission' section of the article about '104th Infantry Brigade (Philippines)'. | The 104th Infantry (Sultan) Brigade conducts Internal Security Operations (ISO) in the assigned area of responsibility (AOR) of the 1st Infantry Division in Western Mindanao to dismantle and destroy the remaining guerilla fronts of the Local Communist Movement (LCM), hold and contain the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (... | [
"104th Infantry Brigade (Philippines) β History\n\nThe 104th Infantry Brigade was originally the Task Force βSultanβ activated on 5 April 2000 at Camp General Teodolfo Bautista, Bus-bus, Jolo, Sulu to confront the threat posed by the terrorist Abu Sayaff group in Sulu and Tawi-tawi Provinces. The Task Force was eve... |
104th_Infantry_Division_"Mantova"_23126838 | Summarize the 'World War I' part of '104th Infantry Division "Mantova"'. | The division's lineage begins with the Brigade "Mantova" raised on 1 March 1915 with the 113th and 114th infantry regiments. The brigade fought on the Italian front in World War I and was disbanded after the war in November 1919. | [
"104th Infantry Division "Mantova" β World War I\n\nThe division's lineage begins with the Brigade \"Mantova\" raised on 1 March 1915 with the 113th and 114th infantry regiments. The brigade fought on the Italian front in World War I and was disbanded after the war in November 1919.",
"104th Infantry Di... |
104th_Infantry_Division_"Mantova"_23126840 | Based on the article about '104th Infantry Division "Mantova"', describe the 'World War II' section. | the 79th Infantry Regiment "Pasubio" and the 114th Infantry Regiment "Mantova" was raised in Mantua on 10 December 1941 by the 80th Infantry Regiment "Pasubio", while the 121st Motorized Artillery Regiment "Mantova" was raised in Verona by the 8th Artillery Regiment "Pasubio". In June 1942 the division exchanged artill... | [
"104th Infantry Division "Mantova" β World War I\n\nThe division's lineage begins with the Brigade \"Mantova\" raised on 1 March 1915 with the 113th and 114th infantry regiments. The brigade fought on the Italian front in World War I and was disbanded after the war in November 1919.",
"104th Infantry Di... |
104th_Infantry_Division_"Mantova"_23126848 | Explain what '104th Infantry Division "Mantova"' covers in the 'Commanding officers' section. | Generale di Brigata Marcello Piccone (15 March 1942 - 9 February 1943) ; Generale di Brigata Guido Bologna (10 February 1943 - 1945) The division's commanding officers were: | [
"104th Infantry Division "Mantova" β World War I\n\nThe division's lineage begins with the Brigade \"Mantova\" raised on 1 March 1915 with the 113th and 114th infantry regiments. The brigade fought on the Italian front in World War I and was disbanded after the war in November 1919.",
"104th Infantry Di... |
104th_Infantry_Division_"Mantova"_23126839 | Summarize the 'World War II' part of '104th Infantry Division "Mantova"'. | 76th Infantry Regiment "Napoli" ; 114th Infantry Regiment "Mantova" ; 119th Infantry Regiment "Emilia" ; 120th Infantry Regiment "Emilia" ; 155th Artillery Regiment "Emilia" ; I Group/11th Artillery Regiment "Mantova" The 104th Infantry Division "Mantova" was activated in Verona on 15 March 1942 and consisted of the 11... | [
"104th Infantry Division "Mantova" β World War I\n\nThe division's lineage begins with the Brigade \"Mantova\" raised on 1 March 1915 with the 113th and 114th infantry regiments. The brigade fought on the Italian front in World War I and was disbanded after the war in November 1919.",
"104th Infantry Di... |
104th_Infantry_Division_"Mantova"_23126837 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '104th Infantry Division "Mantova"'. | The 104th Infantry Division "Mantova" (104Βͺ Divisione di fanteria "Mantova") was an infantry division of the Royal Italian Army during the Second World War. The Mantova was named for the city of Mantua (Mantova) and classified as an auto-transportable division, meaning staff and equipment could be transported on cars a... | [
"104th Infantry Division "Mantova" β World War I\n\nThe division's lineage begins with the Brigade \"Mantova\" raised on 1 March 1915 with the 113th and 114th infantry regiments. The brigade fought on the Italian front in World War I and was disbanded after the war in November 1919.",
"104th Infantry Di... |
104th_Infantry_Division_"Mantova"_23126844 | Reconstruct the content about 'Recent times' from the article on '104th Infantry Division "Mantova"'. | In 2002 the Italian Army raised three division commands, with one of the three always readily deployable for NATO missions. The army decided that each division should carry on the traditions of one of the divisions that served with distinction in World War II. Therefore, on 31 December 2002 the 2nd Italian Division in ... | [
"104th Infantry Division "Mantova" β World War I\n\nThe division's lineage begins with the Brigade \"Mantova\" raised on 1 March 1915 with the 113th and 114th infantry regiments. The brigade fought on the Italian front in World War I and was disbanded after the war in November 1919.",
"104th Infantry Di... |
104th_Infantry_Division_"Mantova"_23126846 | Summarize the '104th Infantry Division "Mantova"' part of '104th Infantry Division "Mantova"'. | Ammunition and Supply Unit ; 121st Motorized Artillery Regiment (transferred to the 3rd Infantry Division "Ravenna" in June 1942) ; Command Unit ; I Group (105/28 guns) ; II Group (75/18 Mod. 35 howitzers) ; III Group (75/18 Mod. 35 howitzers) ; 51st Anti-aircraft Battery (20/65 Mod. 35 anti-aircraft guns) ; 303rd Anti... | [
"104th Infantry Division "Mantova" β World War I\n\nThe division's lineage begins with the Brigade \"Mantova\" raised on 1 March 1915 with the 113th and 114th infantry regiments. The brigade fought on the Italian front in World War I and was disbanded after the war in November 1919.",
"104th Infantry Di... |
104th_Infantry_Division_"Mantova"_23126841 | Based on the article about '104th Infantry Division "Mantova"', describe the 'World War II' section. | Mod. 06 field guns in return. In May 1942 the division moved to Saluzzo in Piedmont and joined the XXII Army Corps. In October of the same year the Mantvoa was transferred to the I Army Corps and changed its garrison to Turin and Asti. In January 1943 the division was transferred to Nicastro in Calabria and joined the ... | [
"104th Infantry Division "Mantova" β World War I\n\nThe division's lineage begins with the Brigade \"Mantova\" raised on 1 March 1915 with the 113th and 114th infantry regiments. The brigade fought on the Italian front in World War I and was disbanded after the war in November 1919.",
"104th Infantry Di... |
104th_Infantry_Division_"Mantova"_23126842 | Based on the article about '104th Infantry Division "Mantova"', describe the 'World War II' section. | 1943 the division gave up part of the 11th Artillery Regiment to help form the Italian 1st Motorized Group under command of the 58th Infantry Division "Legnano", which was to aid in the allied war effort. On 16 October 1943 its 113th Infantry Regiment joined the US Fifth Army, and on 30 October 1943 the division receiv... | [
"104th Infantry Division "Mantova" β World War I\n\nThe division's lineage begins with the Brigade \"Mantova\" raised on 1 March 1915 with the 113th and 114th infantry regiments. The brigade fought on the Italian front in World War I and was disbanded after the war in November 1919.",
"104th Infantry Di... |
104th_Infantry_Division_"Mantova"_23126843 | Summarize the 'World War II' part of '104th Infantry Division "Mantova"'. | understrength units: At the beginning of fall 1944 the division was ordered to re-organize as Combat Group "Mantova" destined for the frontlines in central Italy. The 76th and 114th infantry regiments and 155th Artillery Regiment were brought up to strength and equipped with British materiel. By spring 1945 the divisi... | [
"104th Infantry Division "Mantova" β World War I\n\nThe division's lineage begins with the Brigade \"Mantova\" raised on 1 March 1915 with the 113th and 114th infantry regiments. The brigade fought on the Italian front in World War I and was disbanded after the war in November 1919.",
"104th Infantry Di... |
104th_Infantry_Division_"Mantova"_23126847 | Explain what '104th Infantry Division "Mantova"' covers in the 'Combat Group "Mantova"' section. | Regio Esercito - Gruppo Combattimento Mantova.svg Combat Group "Mantova" ; British Eighth Army Liaison Squad ; 76th Infantry Regiment "Napoli" ; Command Company ; 3x Fusilier battalions ; Support Company (QF 6-pounder anti-tank guns) ; Mortar Company (ML 3-inch mortars) ; 114th Infantry Regiment "Mantova" ; Command Com... | [
"104th Infantry Division "Mantova" β World War I\n\nThe division's lineage begins with the Brigade \"Mantova\" raised on 1 March 1915 with the 113th and 114th infantry regiments. The brigade fought on the Italian front in World War I and was disbanded after the war in November 1919.",
"104th Infantry Di... |
104th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_33130417 | Describe the 'Order of battle' section of the article about '104th Infantry Division (United States)'. | Headquarters, 104th Infantry Division ; 413th Infantry Regiment ; 414th Infantry Regiment ; 415th Infantry Regiment ; Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 104th Infantry Division Artillery ; 385th Field Artillery Battalion (105 mm) ; 386th Field Artillery Battalion (105 mm) ; 387th Field Artillery Battalion (155 mm) ... | [
"104th Infantry Division (United States) β Order of battle\n\nHeadquarters, 104th Infantry Division ; 413th Infantry Regiment ; 414th Infantry Regiment ; 415th Infantry Regiment ; Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 104th Infantry Division Artillery ; 385th Field Artillery Battalion (105 mm) ; 386th Field Artill... |
104th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_33130430 | Explain what '104th Infantry Division (United States)' covers in the 'Demobilization' section. | The division returned to the United States on 3 July 1945. Upon return, it continued the process of demobilization until 20 December of that year, when it was inactivated. During World War II, soldiers of the division were awarded two Medals of Honor, 14 Distinguished Service Crosses, one Distinguished Service Medal, 6... | [
"104th Infantry Division (United States) β Order of battle\n\nHeadquarters, 104th Infantry Division ; 413th Infantry Regiment ; 414th Infantry Regiment ; 415th Infantry Regiment ; Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 104th Infantry Division Artillery ; 385th Field Artillery Battalion (105 mm) ; 386th Field Artill... |
104th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_33130424 | From the article on '104th Infantry Division (United States)', restate the 'Europe' content. | Allen received orders from the U.S. First Army, releasing it from Canadian control. While the bulk of the division moved near Aachen, Germany, elements remained to secure Moerdijk until 7 November, when they were relieved. During this time, the division was reassigned to VII Corps of the U.S. 1st Army, also part of the... | [
"104th Infantry Division (United States) β Order of battle\n\nHeadquarters, 104th Infantry Division ; 413th Infantry Regiment ; 414th Infantry Regiment ; 415th Infantry Regiment ; Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 104th Infantry Division Artillery ; 385th Field Artillery Battalion (105 mm) ; 386th Field Artill... |
104th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_33130413 | What information does the article about '104th Infantry Division (United States)' provide? | The 104th Infantry Division was an infantry division of the United States Army. Today, it is known as the 104th Training Division (Leader Training) and based at Fort Lewis, Washington, as a training unit of the United States Army Reserve. Activated in 1921 and deployed during World War II, the division saw almost 200 d... | [
"104th Infantry Division (United States) β Order of battle\n\nHeadquarters, 104th Infantry Division ; 413th Infantry Regiment ; 414th Infantry Regiment ; 415th Infantry Regiment ; Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 104th Infantry Division Artillery ; 385th Field Artillery Battalion (105 mm) ; 386th Field Artill... |
104th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_33130423 | What information does the article about '104th Infantry Division (United States)' provide on 'Europe'? | had liberated Zundert, gained control of the Breda-Roosendaal Road, and overrun the Vaart Canal defenses. Leur and Etten fell as the division advanced to the Mark River, arriving there by 31 October. A coordinated attack over the Mark River at Standdaarbuiten on 2 November established a bridgehead and the rest of the d... | [
"104th Infantry Division (United States) β Order of battle\n\nHeadquarters, 104th Infantry Division ; 413th Infantry Regiment ; 414th Infantry Regiment ; 415th Infantry Regiment ; Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 104th Infantry Division Artillery ; 385th Field Artillery Battalion (105 mm) ; 386th Field Artill... |
104th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_33130433 | Explain what '104th Infantry Division (United States)' covers in the 'Training Division' section. | 1996, three more brigades were added to the division's structure. The 5th Brigade, 104th Division was activated at Salt Lake City, Utah. The 6th Brigade, 104th Division was activated at Aurora, Colorado. The 7th Brigade, 104th Division activated at Vancouver, Washington. The 5th Brigade conducted health services traini... | [
"104th Infantry Division (United States) β Order of battle\n\nHeadquarters, 104th Infantry Division ; 413th Infantry Regiment ; 414th Infantry Regiment ; 415th Infantry Regiment ; Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 104th Infantry Division Artillery ; 385th Field Artillery Battalion (105 mm) ; 386th Field Artill... |
104th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_33130419 | Explain what '104th Infantry Division (United States)' covers in the 'Europe' section. | The 104th Infantry Division sailed for the Western Front on 27 August 1944. It landed in France on 7 September 1944. The division was assigned to III Corps of the Ninth United States Army, part of the Twelfth United States Army Group. The division then organized and assembled at Manche, France before heading into comba... | [
"104th Infantry Division (United States) β Order of battle\n\nHeadquarters, 104th Infantry Division ; 413th Infantry Regiment ; 414th Infantry Regiment ; 415th Infantry Regiment ; Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 104th Infantry Division Artillery ; 385th Field Artillery Battalion (105 mm) ; 386th Field Artill... |
104th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_33130414 | Summarize the following section from the article on '104th Infantry Division (United States)'. | of the fighting on 7 May 1945 (V-E Day), this division was in central Germany opposite the troops of its allies from the Soviet Army. After World War II, this division was reorganized primarily as a training division for Reserve forces. After several decades, the division then expanded its role to conducting entry-leve... | [
"104th Infantry Division (United States) β Order of battle\n\nHeadquarters, 104th Infantry Division ; 413th Infantry Regiment ; 414th Infantry Regiment ; 415th Infantry Regiment ; Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 104th Infantry Division Artillery ; 385th Field Artillery Battalion (105 mm) ; 386th Field Artill... |
104th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_33130420 | Explain what '104th Infantry Division (United States)' covers in the 'Europe' section. | Army, along with the U.S. 7th Armored Division, in order to clear out the Scheldt Estuary and open the port of Antwerp. While the U.S. 7th Armored Division was assigned static duty holding the right flank of the gains made during the failed Market Garden operation, the 104th Infantry Division was to participate in the ... | [
"104th Infantry Division (United States) β Order of battle\n\nHeadquarters, 104th Infantry Division ; 413th Infantry Regiment ; 414th Infantry Regiment ; 415th Infantry Regiment ; Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 104th Infantry Division Artillery ; 385th Field Artillery Battalion (105 mm) ; 386th Field Artill... |
104th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_33130422 | What does the article about '104th Infantry Division (United States)' say regarding 'Europe'? | did possess deadly strong points and endeavored to make the Timberwolves' progress as time-consuming and costly as possible, making heavy use of mines, booby traps, and roadblocks. Despite this, the advance was steady, though paid for in the lives of the 104th Division soldiers. Conditions were rainy, chilly, wet, and ... | [
"104th Infantry Division (United States) β Order of battle\n\nHeadquarters, 104th Infantry Division ; 413th Infantry Regiment ; 414th Infantry Regiment ; 415th Infantry Regiment ; Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 104th Infantry Division Artillery ; 385th Field Artillery Battalion (105 mm) ; 386th Field Artill... |
104th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_33130415 | Reconstruct the content about 'Interwar period' from the article on '104th Infantry Division (United States)'. | The 104th Infantry Division was first constituted on 24 June 1921 as the 104th Division, before being organized and activated in October of that year in Salt Lake City, Utah. Assigned to the division were the 207th and 208th Infantry Brigades, containing the 413th, 414th, 415th, and 416th Infantry Regiments. As a unit ... | [
"104th Infantry Division (United States) β Order of battle\n\nHeadquarters, 104th Infantry Division ; 413th Infantry Regiment ; 414th Infantry Regiment ; 415th Infantry Regiment ; Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 104th Infantry Division Artillery ; 385th Field Artillery Battalion (105 mm) ; 386th Field Artill... |
104th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_33130436 | Based on the article about '104th Infantry Division (United States)', describe the 'Legacy' section. | Several people who served with the 104th Infantry Division later went on to achieve notability for various reasons. Among these people are Rabbi Gunther Plaut, paleontologist Charles Repenning, Governor of Iowa Leo Hoegh, New York City mayor Ed Koch, New York governor Hugh L. Carey, and generals John R. Deane Jr. and B... | [
"104th Infantry Division (United States) β Order of battle\n\nHeadquarters, 104th Infantry Division ; 413th Infantry Regiment ; 414th Infantry Regiment ; 415th Infantry Regiment ; Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 104th Infantry Division Artillery ; 385th Field Artillery Battalion (105 mm) ; 386th Field Artill... |
104th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_33130432 | Describe the 'Training Division' section of the article about '104th Infantry Division (United States)'. | disbanded and replaced with larger and more versatile brigades. The 1st Brigade, 104th Division, activated at Vancouver Barracks, and the 2nd Brigade, 104th Division activated at Pasco, Washington. Meanwhile, the 3rd Brigade, 104th Division, as well as the 4th Brigade, 104th Division both activated at Fort Lawton, Wash... | [
"104th Infantry Division (United States) β Order of battle\n\nHeadquarters, 104th Infantry Division ; 413th Infantry Regiment ; 414th Infantry Regiment ; 415th Infantry Regiment ; Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 104th Infantry Division Artillery ; 385th Field Artillery Battalion (105 mm) ; 386th Field Artill... |
104th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_33130428 | What does the article about '104th Infantry Division (United States)' say regarding 'Europe'? | regrouping, it advanced to the east and crossed the Weser River on 8 April, blocking enemy exits from the Harz Mountains. On 11 April 1945 the Division was involved in the liberation of a large German concentration camp at Nordhausen. The division then crossed the Saale River and took Halle in a bitter five-day struggl... | [
"104th Infantry Division (United States) β Order of battle\n\nHeadquarters, 104th Infantry Division ; 413th Infantry Regiment ; 414th Infantry Regiment ; 415th Infantry Regiment ; Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 104th Infantry Division Artillery ; 385th Field Artillery Battalion (105 mm) ; 386th Field Artill... |
104th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_33130418 | What information does the article about '104th Infantry Division (United States)' provide on 'Order of battle'? | as a division in preparation for deployment to Europe. The division trained in the northwestern United States during the next two years, earning its name "Timberwolf Division" from its time in the area. The division was the first U.S. Army division to be trained to fight in nighttime conditions. After training at Camp ... | [
"104th Infantry Division (United States) β Order of battle\n\nHeadquarters, 104th Infantry Division ; 413th Infantry Regiment ; 414th Infantry Regiment ; 415th Infantry Regiment ; Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 104th Infantry Division Artillery ; 385th Field Artillery Battalion (105 mm) ; 386th Field Artill... |
104th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_33130434 | Explain what '104th Infantry Division (United States)' covers in the 'Training Division' section. | the 4690th US Army Reserve Forces School at Fort Shafter, Hawaii was redesignated as the 4690th Brigade, 104th Division, for service as a multifunctional training unit. In 2005, the Base Realignment and Closure suggestions included the closure of the Vancouver Barracks, and the 104th Division was subsequently relocated... | [
"104th Infantry Division (United States) β Order of battle\n\nHeadquarters, 104th Infantry Division ; 413th Infantry Regiment ; 414th Infantry Regiment ; 415th Infantry Regiment ; Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 104th Infantry Division Artillery ; 385th Field Artillery Battalion (105 mm) ; 386th Field Artill... |
104th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_33130431 | What does the article about '104th Infantry Division (United States)' say regarding 'Training Division'? | The division was reactivated on 1 December 1946 in the organized reserves in Portland, Oregon. It began taking on the responsibility of holding training programs for new soldiers of the US Army Reserve. In July 1948, the division held its first session of summer training. By the end of the training, it had turned out 3... | [
"104th Infantry Division (United States) β Order of battle\n\nHeadquarters, 104th Infantry Division ; 413th Infantry Regiment ; 414th Infantry Regiment ; 415th Infantry Regiment ; Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 104th Infantry Division Artillery ; 385th Field Artillery Battalion (105 mm) ; 386th Field Artill... |
104th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_33130426 | What does the article about '104th Infantry Division (United States)' say regarding 'Europe'? | was cleared from the area west of the Inde River, including Inden by 2 December 1944. Lucherberg was held against enemy counterattacks on 3 December, and all strongholds west of the Roer River were captured by the 23rd. It took temporary command of the 60th Infantry Regiment of the 9th Infantry Division. During the Bat... | [
"104th Infantry Division (United States) β Order of battle\n\nHeadquarters, 104th Infantry Division ; 413th Infantry Regiment ; 414th Infantry Regiment ; 415th Infantry Regiment ; Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 104th Infantry Division Artillery ; 385th Field Artillery Battalion (105 mm) ; 386th Field Artill... |
104th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_33130435 | From the article on '104th Infantry Division (United States)', restate the 'Subordinate units' content. | 1st Brigade (Leader Training) ; 2nd Battalion, 319th Regiment (Cadet Summer Training) ; 3rd Battalion, 399th Regiment (Cadet Summer Training) ; 4th Battalion, 413th Regiment (Senior Reserve Officer Training Course) ; 3rd Battalion, 414th Regiment (Cadet Summer Training) ; 4th Battalion, 414th Regiment (Senior Reserve O... | [
"104th Infantry Division (United States) β Order of battle\n\nHeadquarters, 104th Infantry Division ; 413th Infantry Regiment ; 414th Infantry Regiment ; 415th Infantry Regiment ; Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 104th Infantry Division Artillery ; 385th Field Artillery Battalion (105 mm) ; 386th Field Artill... |
104th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_33130421 | Reconstruct the content about 'Europe' from the article on '104th Infantry Division (United States)'. | the left flank and the Polish 1st Armored Division on the right. The Americans were given responsibility for taking 22 miles of wet, low country from the Belgian border to the Meuse (Maas). The width of their front was approximately 8,000 yards. General Allen planned to employ all three of his regiments at the same tim... | [
"104th Infantry Division (United States) β Order of battle\n\nHeadquarters, 104th Infantry Division ; 413th Infantry Regiment ; 414th Infantry Regiment ; 415th Infantry Regiment ; Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 104th Infantry Division Artillery ; 385th Field Artillery Battalion (105 mm) ; 386th Field Artill... |
104th_Infantry_Division_(United_States)_33130429 | Explain what '104th Infantry Division (United States)' covers in the 'Casualties' section. | Total battle casualties: 4,961 ; Killed in action: 971 ; Wounded in action: 3,657 ; Missing in action: 96 ; Prisoner of war: 237 | [
"104th Infantry Division (United States) β Order of battle\n\nHeadquarters, 104th Infantry Division ; 413th Infantry Regiment ; 414th Infantry Regiment ; 415th Infantry Regiment ; Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 104th Infantry Division Artillery ; 385th Field Artillery Battalion (105 mm) ; 386th Field Artill... |
104th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_28655718 | Explain what '104th Infantry Regiment (United States)' covers in the 'World War I' section. | an expected German attack. [The] 52nd Brigade HQ was established at La Loge Farm, and the 26th Division HQ was moved up to Chamigny. There were no trenches in the area of the front, little wire and no shelters (dugouts). Rather, defenses were designed for open warfare and consisted of shallow fox-holes covered with bru... | [
"104th Infantry Regiment (United States) β World War I\n\nan expected German attack. [The] 52nd Brigade HQ was established at La Loge Farm, and the 26th Division HQ was moved up to Chamigny. There were no trenches in the area of the front, little wire and no shelters (dugouts). Rather, defenses were designed for op... |
104th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_28655729 | What information does the article about '104th Infantry Regiment (United States)' provide on 'World War I'? | cases." "The fight for Epieds was one of the most severe and costly in which the Americans have engaged." "The 104th continued to fight with courage and valor until the end of the war. It had taken part in six major campaigns: Chemin Des Dames, Apremont, Campagne-Marne, Aisne Marne, St. Mihiel, and Meuse-Argonne". Whil... | [
"104th Infantry Regiment (United States) β World War I\n\nan expected German attack. [The] 52nd Brigade HQ was established at La Loge Farm, and the 26th Division HQ was moved up to Chamigny. There were no trenches in the area of the front, little wire and no shelters (dugouts). Rather, defenses were designed for op... |
104th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_28655706 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '104th Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | The 104th Infantry Regiment traces its history to 14 November 1639, when it was first mustered as the Springfield Train Band in Springfield, Massachusetts. In 1662 the unit was formed into the Hampshire Regiment of the Massachusetts Militia. It later served in the Continental Army during the American Revolution, with U... | [
"104th Infantry Regiment (United States) β World War I\n\nan expected German attack. [The] 52nd Brigade HQ was established at La Loge Farm, and the 26th Division HQ was moved up to Chamigny. There were no trenches in the area of the front, little wire and no shelters (dugouts). Rather, defenses were designed for op... |
104th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_28655711 | Describe the 'Massachusetts Army and the American Revolution' section of the article about '104th Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | The Hampshire Regiment formed the following Massachusetts Militia units on 27 May 1775 for service at Boston: Danielson's Battalion., Fellows' Battalion, Patterson's Battalion. and Woodbridge's Battalion. 1st and 2nd Hampshire Regiments and Berkshire Regiment reorganized 29 November 1772 as the 9th Division. (Hampshire... | [
"104th Infantry Regiment (United States) β World War I\n\nan expected German attack. [The] 52nd Brigade HQ was established at La Loge Farm, and the 26th Division HQ was moved up to Chamigny. There were no trenches in the area of the front, little wire and no shelters (dugouts). Rather, defenses were designed for op... |
104th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_28655716 | Based on the article about '104th Infantry Regiment (United States)', describe the 'World War I' section. | region lying north of Chateau-Thierry." The offensive operations of the U.S. 26th Division and 104th Regiment at Chateau Thierry were complicatedβthe problem being to transition at once from defensive to offensive warfare. "This involved continuous movement under the most hazardous and confusing conditions and included... | [
"104th Infantry Regiment (United States) β World War I\n\nan expected German attack. [The] 52nd Brigade HQ was established at La Loge Farm, and the 26th Division HQ was moved up to Chamigny. There were no trenches in the area of the front, little wire and no shelters (dugouts). Rather, defenses were designed for op... |
104th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_28655708 | Summarize the 'Coat of arms' part of '104th Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | of St. George recalls Revolutionary War service. ; 4) The "per chevron" division of the shield represents the "Bloody Angle" at Spotsylvania during the Civil War. ; 5) The crenelated portion of the torch is representative of Spanish War service. ; 6) The torch was a device painted on the 104th Infantry Regiment equipme... | [
"104th Infantry Regiment (United States) β World War I\n\nan expected German attack. [The] 52nd Brigade HQ was established at La Loge Farm, and the 26th Division HQ was moved up to Chamigny. There were no trenches in the area of the front, little wire and no shelters (dugouts). Rather, defenses were designed for op... |
104th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_28655707 | From the article on '104th Infantry Regiment (United States)', restate the 'Coat of arms' content. | Blazon: ; Shield: Per chevron and enhanced Argent and Azure, in chief a cross Gules, between six mullets pilewise a crenelated torch of the first flamant of three of the third, and in base an Indian arrowhead point to base of the first. ; Crest: That for the regiments of the Massachusetts National Guard: On a wreath of... | [
"104th Infantry Regiment (United States) β World War I\n\nan expected German attack. [The] 52nd Brigade HQ was established at La Loge Farm, and the 26th Division HQ was moved up to Chamigny. There were no trenches in the area of the front, little wire and no shelters (dugouts). Rather, defenses were designed for op... |
104th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_28655717 | Summarize the 'World War I' part of '104th Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | failed of proper recognition. It is safe to say that almost without exception, every man of the [104th] regiment was deserving of mention for meritorious conduct during those terrible July days." "By July 4 [1918], the entire [26th] Division moved up to the front in the area also known as the Pas Fini Sector ('Unfinish... | [
"104th Infantry Regiment (United States) β World War I\n\nan expected German attack. [The] 52nd Brigade HQ was established at La Loge Farm, and the 26th Division HQ was moved up to Chamigny. There were no trenches in the area of the front, little wire and no shelters (dugouts). Rather, defenses were designed for op... |
104th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_28655719 | What does the article about '104th Infantry Regiment (United States)' say regarding 'World War I'? | to the last man with no hope of reinforcement. At all hours, troops of the outpost line were fired on by machine guns and artillery of the German 7th Army. Food and water had to be carried to the forward troops by ration details through machine gun fire under cover of darkness. The troops suffered a high number of casu... | [
"104th Infantry Regiment (United States) β World War I\n\nan expected German attack. [The] 52nd Brigade HQ was established at La Loge Farm, and the 26th Division HQ was moved up to Chamigny. There were no trenches in the area of the front, little wire and no shelters (dugouts). Rather, defenses were designed for op... |
104th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_28655714 | Based on the article about '104th Infantry Regiment (United States)', describe the 'World War I' section. | the Germans secured a foothold in some advanced trenches which were not strongly held but, thereafter, sturdy counterattacks by the 104th Infantryβat the point of the bayonet and in hand-to-hand combatβsucceeded in driving the enemy out with serious losses, entirely re-establishing the American line. For its gallantry ... | [
"104th Infantry Regiment (United States) β World War I\n\nan expected German attack. [The] 52nd Brigade HQ was established at La Loge Farm, and the 26th Division HQ was moved up to Chamigny. There were no trenches in the area of the front, little wire and no shelters (dugouts). Rather, defenses were designed for op... |
104th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_28655730 | From the article on '104th Infantry Regiment (United States)', restate the 'World War II' content. | "In September 1940, the first peacetime conscription in the history of the United States was begun. On January 16, 1941, the 26th "Yankee Division" was brought into Federal service for a supposed one year of duty. The 104th as part of the division was mobilized at Camp Edwards on Cape Cod, Mass. Draftees built up the u... | [
"104th Infantry Regiment (United States) β World War I\n\nan expected German attack. [The] 52nd Brigade HQ was established at La Loge Farm, and the 26th Division HQ was moved up to Chamigny. There were no trenches in the area of the front, little wire and no shelters (dugouts). Rather, defenses were designed for op... |
104th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_28655709 | What information does the article about '104th Infantry Regiment (United States)' provide on 'Distinctive unit insignia'? | Description: ; 1) A silver color metal and enamel device 1+1/8 in in height consisting of a shield blazoned: Per chevron and enhanced Argent and Azure, in chief a cross Gules, between six mullets pilewise a crenelated torch of the first flamant of three of the third, and in base an Indian arrowhead point to base of the... | [
"104th Infantry Regiment (United States) β World War I\n\nan expected German attack. [The] 52nd Brigade HQ was established at La Loge Farm, and the 26th Division HQ was moved up to Chamigny. There were no trenches in the area of the front, little wire and no shelters (dugouts). Rather, defenses were designed for op... |
104th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_28655724 | What information does the article about '104th Infantry Regiment (United States)' provide on 'World War I'? | "The advance continued on July 21 [1918] as the German Army fell back across a broad front in a general retreat. [There was] stiff German resistance along the "Berta Line" in the area of Epieds, which included orders for enemy artillery to contaminate the front line with mixed gas of all types." "Epieds is reached by a... | [
"104th Infantry Regiment (United States) β World War I\n\nan expected German attack. [The] 52nd Brigade HQ was established at La Loge Farm, and the 26th Division HQ was moved up to Chamigny. There were no trenches in the area of the front, little wire and no shelters (dugouts). Rather, defenses were designed for op... |
104th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_28655728 | From the article on '104th Infantry Regiment (United States)', restate the 'World War I' content. | fighting, it was the fierce combats up to [the morning of July 24, 1918] which resulted in the advance." The New York Times, in a caption for its related news article, proclaimed that the "Capture of Epieds [was] a Test of Fighting Quality Under the Hardest Conditions." "In a week of fighting the 26th Division had capt... | [
"104th Infantry Regiment (United States) β World War I\n\nan expected German attack. [The] 52nd Brigade HQ was established at La Loge Farm, and the 26th Division HQ was moved up to Chamigny. There were no trenches in the area of the front, little wire and no shelters (dugouts). Rather, defenses were designed for op... |
104th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_28655731 | Reconstruct the content about 'World War II' from the article on '104th Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | month knew that they would be fighting another threat to the existence of their country." "In January 1942, the 104th U.S. Infantry was put on Coastal Defense duty to forestall German attempts to secure bases in the North Atlantic and to prevent the landing of saboteurs. In March 1942 replacements joined the regiment t... | [
"104th Infantry Regiment (United States) β World War I\n\nan expected German attack. [The] 52nd Brigade HQ was established at La Loge Farm, and the 26th Division HQ was moved up to Chamigny. There were no trenches in the area of the front, little wire and no shelters (dugouts). Rather, defenses were designed for op... |
104th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_28655733 | Based on the article about '104th Infantry Regiment (United States)', describe the 'National Guard and overseas service' section. | Mustered into Federal service 10 May 1898 as the 2nd Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry for service in Cuba; mustered out of Federal service 3 November 1898. (Massachusetts Volunteer Militia redesignated 15 November 1907 as the Massachusetts National Guard). Mustered into Federal service 18 June 1916 for service at the M... | [
"104th Infantry Regiment (United States) β World War I\n\nan expected German attack. [The] 52nd Brigade HQ was established at La Loge Farm, and the 26th Division HQ was moved up to Chamigny. There were no trenches in the area of the front, little wire and no shelters (dugouts). Rather, defenses were designed for op... |
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