id string | question string | answer string | documents list |
|---|---|---|---|
1069_27655392 | Explain what '1069' covers in the 'Europe' section. | Spring – Romanos IV sends a Byzantine fleet (supported with an army) to relieve the siege of Bari. The Normans under Robert Guiscard defeat the Byzantines, and occupy the cities of Gravina and Obbiano in Apulia. ; February 28 – King Abbad II al-Mu'tadid dies after a 27-year reign. He is succeeded by his son... | [
"1069 — Europe\n\nSpring – Romanos IV sends a Byzantine fleet (supported with an army) to relieve the siege of Bari. The Normans under Robert Guiscard defeat the Byzantines, and occupy the cities of Gravina and Obbiano in Apulia. ; February 28 – King Abbad II al-Mu'tadid dies after a 27-year reign. He i... |
1069_27655395 | What does the article about '1069' say regarding 'Births'? | Anseau of Garlande, French nobleman (d. 1118) ; Kamakura Gongorō Kagemasa, Japanese samurai ; Leo Diogenes, Byzantine co-emperor (d. 1087) ; Approximate date ; Mieszko Bolesławowic, Polish prince (d.1089) ; Diego Gelmírez, Galician archbishop | [
"1069 — Europe\n\nSpring – Romanos IV sends a Byzantine fleet (supported with an army) to relieve the siege of Bari. The Normans under Robert Guiscard defeat the Byzantines, and occupy the cities of Gravina and Obbiano in Apulia. ; February 28 – King Abbad II al-Mu'tadid dies after a 27-year reign. He i... |
1069_27655396 | Based on the article about '1069', describe the 'Deaths' section. | January 28 – Robert de Comines, English nobleman ; February 28 – Abbad II al-Mu'tadid, Abbadid king ; April 28 – Magnus II (Haraldsson), king of Norway ; August 15 – Ibn Hazm, Moorish historian (b. 994) ; September 11 – Ealdred, archbishop of York ; December 24 – Dedi II (the Younger... | [
"1069 — Europe\n\nSpring – Romanos IV sends a Byzantine fleet (supported with an army) to relieve the siege of Bari. The Normans under Robert Guiscard defeat the Byzantines, and occupy the cities of Gravina and Obbiano in Apulia. ; February 28 – King Abbad II al-Mu'tadid dies after a 27-year reign. He i... |
1069_27655393 | Based on the article about '1069', describe the 'England' section. | January 28 – Northumbrians kill the new Norman earl of Northumbria, Robert de Comines, at Durham, and attack York. ; King Sweyn II of Denmark lands a fleet in the Humber in support of the Northumbrian rebels and they join him to burn York, attacking its two castles and destroying the old Minster. ; At Stafford, W... | [
"1069 — Europe\n\nSpring – Romanos IV sends a Byzantine fleet (supported with an army) to relieve the siege of Bari. The Normans under Robert Guiscard defeat the Byzantines, and occupy the cities of Gravina and Obbiano in Apulia. ; February 28 – King Abbad II al-Mu'tadid dies after a 27-year reign. He i... |
1069_27655390 | Summarize the following section from the article on '1069'. | Year 1069 (MLXIX) was a common year starting on Thursday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar. | [
"1069 — Europe\n\nSpring – Romanos IV sends a Byzantine fleet (supported with an army) to relieve the siege of Bari. The Normans under Robert Guiscard defeat the Byzantines, and occupy the cities of Gravina and Obbiano in Apulia. ; February 28 – King Abbad II al-Mu'tadid dies after a 27-year reign. He i... |
1069_27655391 | From the article on '1069', restate the 'Byzantine Empire' content. | Spring – Emperor Romanos IV begins a campaign against the Seljuk Turks, and marches towards the Euphrates via Melitene. He crosses the river at Romanopolis (modern Turkey), and captures the strategic fortress city of Chliat on the north-western shore of Lake Van. Romanos leaves a Byzantine rear guard on the upper... | [
"1069 — Europe\n\nSpring – Romanos IV sends a Byzantine fleet (supported with an army) to relieve the siege of Bari. The Normans under Robert Guiscard defeat the Byzantines, and occupy the cities of Gravina and Obbiano in Apulia. ; February 28 – King Abbad II al-Mu'tadid dies after a 27-year reign. He i... |
1069_Planckia_20699820 | What does the article about '1069 Planckia' say regarding 'Diameter and albedo'? | According to the surveys carried out by the Infrared Astronomical Satellite IRAS, the Japanese Akari satellite and the NEOWISE mission of NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer, Planckia measures between 35.657 and 44.34 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albedo between 0.1771 and 0.219. The Collaborativ... | [
"1069 Planckia — Diameter and albedo\n\nAccording to the surveys carried out by the Infrared Astronomical Satellite IRAS, the Japanese Akari satellite and the NEOWISE mission of NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer, Planckia measures between 35.657 and 44.34 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albed... |
1069_Planckia_20699815 | What information does the article about '1069 Planckia' provide? | 1069 Planckia, provisional designation, is a background asteroid from the outer regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 39 km in diameter. It was discovered on 28 January 1927, by astronomer Max Wolf at the Heidelberg-Königstuhl State Observatory in Germany. The asteroid was named after German physicist Max Planck. | [
"1069 Planckia — Diameter and albedo\n\nAccording to the surveys carried out by the Infrared Astronomical Satellite IRAS, the Japanese Akari satellite and the NEOWISE mission of NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer, Planckia measures between 35.657 and 44.34 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albed... |
1069_Planckia_20699816 | What does the article about '1069 Planckia' say regarding 'Orbit and classification'? | Planckia is a non-family asteroid from the main belt's background population. It orbits the Sun in the outer main-belt at a distance of 2.8–3.5 AU once every 5 years and 6 months (2,019 days; semi-major axis of 3.13 AU). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.11 and an inclination of 14° with respect to the ecliptic. The b... | [
"1069 Planckia — Diameter and albedo\n\nAccording to the surveys carried out by the Infrared Astronomical Satellite IRAS, the Japanese Akari satellite and the NEOWISE mission of NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer, Planckia measures between 35.657 and 44.34 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albed... |
1069_Planckia_20699819 | What information does the article about '1069 Planckia' provide on 'Rotation period'? | Between 2000 and 2010, several rotational lightcurves of Planckia were obtained from photometric observations by Brian Warner, Jérôme Caron and René Roy (U=2/3/3/2/2-). Lightcurve analysis gave a consolidated rotation period of 8.665 hours with a brightness amplitude between 0.14 and 0.42 magnitude. | [
"1069 Planckia — Diameter and albedo\n\nAccording to the surveys carried out by the Infrared Astronomical Satellite IRAS, the Japanese Akari satellite and the NEOWISE mission of NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer, Planckia measures between 35.657 and 44.34 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albed... |
1069_Planckia_20699817 | Explain what '1069 Planckia' covers in the 'Naming' section. | This minor planet was named after noted German physicist Max Planck (1858–1947), on the commemoration of his 80th birthday. He was a professor of physics at Berlin University and the founder of quantum mechanics. In 1918, he received the Nobel prize in Physics. The official naming citation was mentioned in The Names of... | [
"1069 Planckia — Diameter and albedo\n\nAccording to the surveys carried out by the Infrared Astronomical Satellite IRAS, the Japanese Akari satellite and the NEOWISE mission of NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer, Planckia measures between 35.657 and 44.34 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albed... |
106th_(Yeomanry)_Regiment_Royal_Artillery_2654740 | What information does the article about '106th (Yeomanry) Regiment Royal Artillery' provide? | 106 (Yeomanry) Regiment Royal Artillery is part of the Army Reserve and has sub-units throughout the South of England. The Regiment's role is Close Air Defence and it was part of the Joint Ground Based Air Defence (Jt GBAD) formation, later 7 Air Defence Group and uses the Starstreak missile. Two Batteries will be armo... | [
"106th (Yeomanry) Regiment Royal Artillery\n\n106 (Yeomanry) Regiment Royal Artillery is part of the Army Reserve and has sub-units throughout the South of England. The Regiment's role is Close Air Defence and it was part of the Joint Ground Based Air Defence (Jt GBAD) formation, later 7 Air Defence Group and uses ... |
106th_(Yeomanry)_Regiment_Royal_Artillery_2654742 | Describe the 'History' section of the article about '106th (Yeomanry) Regiment Royal Artillery'. | Under the initial Army 2020 reforms, this regiment has three batteries of missiles. 210 (Staffordshire) Battery Royal Artillery subordinated to 103 (Lancashire Artillery Volunteers) Regiment Royal Artillery and re-roled as a light gun regiment. A new battery, 295 (Hampshire Yeomanry) Battery Royal Artillery, was formed... | [
"106th (Yeomanry) Regiment Royal Artillery\n\n106 (Yeomanry) Regiment Royal Artillery is part of the Army Reserve and has sub-units throughout the South of England. The Regiment's role is Close Air Defence and it was part of the Joint Ground Based Air Defence (Jt GBAD) formation, later 7 Air Defence Group and uses ... |
106th_(Yeomanry)_Regiment_Royal_Artillery_2654741 | Summarize the 'History' part of '106th (Yeomanry) Regiment Royal Artillery'. | Regimental Headquarters in Grove Park ; 265 (Home Counties) Air Assault Battery (supporting 16 Air Assault Brigade) in Grove Park ; 295 (Hampshire Yeomanry) Battery in Portsmouth ; 457 (Hampshire Carabiniers (Yeomanry)) Battery in Southampton The regiment was formed in 1999 as 106 (Yeomanry) Regiment Royal Artillery (V... | [
"106th (Yeomanry) Regiment Royal Artillery\n\n106 (Yeomanry) Regiment Royal Artillery is part of the Army Reserve and has sub-units throughout the South of England. The Regiment's role is Close Air Defence and it was part of the Joint Ground Based Air Defence (Jt GBAD) formation, later 7 Air Defence Group and uses ... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110225 | Explain what '106th Air Refueling Squadron' covers in the 'World War I' section. | six ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of October, the flight was relieved from Coëtquidan and tr... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110252 | What information does the article about '106th Air Refueling Squadron' provide on 'Lineage'? | 135th Observation Squadron on 25 January 1923 ; Re-designated as the 114th Observation Squadron on 1 May 1923 ; Re-designated as the 106th Observation Squadron on 16 January 1924 ; Consolidated and reconstituted on 20 October 1936 with the World War I 106th Aero Squadron ; Ordered to active service on 25 November 1940 ... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110232 | Reconstruct the content about 'Alabama National Guard' from the article on '106th Air Refueling Squadron'. | the unit he founded and his old friend and former World War I wingman, Eddie Rickenbacker, returned to Birmingham to be an honorary pall-bearer. Major Meissner is buried at Arlington National Cemetery. In 1936, the 106 Aero Squadron was consolidated with the 106th Observation Squadron of the Alabama National Guard. It ... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110254 | Based on the article about '106th Air Refueling Squadron', describe the 'Lineage' section. | on 20 August 1962 ; Federalized and ordered to active service on: 24 August 1990 ; Elements operated as: 106th Tactical Fighter Squadron (Provisional), 24 August-18 December 1990 ; Relieved from active duty and returned to Alabama State Control: on 18 December 1990 ; Re-designated: 106th Reconnaissance Squadron on 15 M... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110239 | Explain what '106th Air Refueling Squadron' covers in the '1961 Berlin Crisis' section. | jet trainers and one C-47 Skytrain were deployed as support aircraft. By 22 November, the wing reassembled at the newly reactivated Dreux for an estimated stay of ten months. However, problems developed immediately after their arrival at Dreux. The base had been in standby status for about a year and no longer was used... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110248 | What does the article about '106th Air Refueling Squadron' say regarding 'Operation Desert Shield'? | TRS was later further assigned to the 35th Tactical Fighter Wing (Provisional). LOROP was capable of high-resolution images of objects 100 miles away using a high-resolution 66-inch focal length camera that was carried in a centerline pod underneath the aircraft. It was used to conduct prewar surveillance and photo-rec... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110240 | Explain what '106th Air Refueling Squadron' covers in the '1961 Berlin Crisis' section. | not been used for some time, a fact that the quartermasters had not taken into account, so getting the base operational again in the short time available took an all-out effort. A few days after the ground units arrived from Alabama, the first aircraft were prepared for a practice flight. The French Air Traffic Control... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110249 | What information does the article about '106th Air Refueling Squadron' provide on 'Operation Desert Shield'? | the "Black Hole," coalition air commander Lt. Gen. (later Gen.) Charles "Chuck" Horner scrutinized the RF-4C images of Iraq's forces every day. Unfortunately, 64-1044 crewed by Major Barry K. Henderson and Lt. Col. Stephen G. Schraam was lost in an operational accident on 8 October 1990. The 106th TRS, however, did not... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110243 | Explain what '106th Air Refueling Squadron' covers in the 'Vietnam and late Cold War era' section. | After the squadron re-formed in Birmingham, the 106th TRS was again re-equipped with RF-84Fs from active-duty squadrons that were receiving the McDonnell RF-101 Voodoo. It continued to fly the Thunderstreak reconnaissance aircraft throughout the 1960s. As the RF-84F was not used during the Vietnam War, the 117th TRG wa... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110234 | Summarize the 'World War II' part of '106th Air Refueling Squadron'. | late 1943, the 106th was deployed to the South Pacific Area (SPA) and arrived at Guadalcanal on 15 November 1943, the 106th immediately began performing its new bombing mission. In the Pacific Theater, the squadron engaged enemy forces in New Guinea; the Northern Solomon Islands; Bismarck Archipelago; on Leyte, Luzon a... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110241 | What does the article about '106th Air Refueling Squadron' say regarding '1961 Berlin Crisis'? | air traffic was used to justify denying the Americans permission to fly out of Dreux AB. Notwithstanding stormy protests by the United States, every form of co-operation was refused and the RF-84s stayed on the ground. The pilots who had only just completed a risky Atlantic crossing of several thousand kilometers, had ... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110218 | From the article on '106th Air Refueling Squadron', restate the 'World War I' content. | Headquarters, Flight "A" was dispatched to the 5th Aerial Artillery Observation School (2d AAOS), Camp de Souge, Base Section No. 2, Bordeaux. Flight "B" was dispatched to the 1st Aerial Artillery Observation School (1st AAOS), Camp Coëtquidan (Camp de Coëtquidan) a French military educational facility located in Guer,... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110258 | Explain what '106th Air Refueling Squadron' covers in the 'Stations' section. | Kelly Field, Texas, 27 August 1917 ; St. Maixent Replacement Barracks, France, 2 January 1918 ; Champ de Tir de Souge, France, 28 February 1918 – April 1919 ; B flight at Camp de Coetquidan, Morbihan, France, 1 March-28 October 1918 ; Detachment thereof at Camp de Meucon, Morbihan, France, May–October 1918 ; C flight a... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110261 | Explain what '106th Air Refueling Squadron' covers in the 'Aircraft' section. | JN-4, JN-6, DH-4, TW-3, PT-1, BT-1, 0-2, 0-11, and 0-17 during period 1922–1933 ; Douglas O-38, 1933–1941 ; North American O-47, 1938–1942 ; O-49 Vigilant, 1941–1942 ; A-20 Havoc, 1941–1942 ; P-39 Airacobra, 1941–1942 ; P-40 Warhawk, 1941–1942 P-43 Lancer, 1942 ; Douglas O-46, 1942 ; B-25 Mitchell, 1943–1945 ; B-26B/C ... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110246 | Describe the 'Operation Desert Shield' section of the article about '106th Air Refueling Squadron'. | RF-4C squadrons serving both on active-duty as well as in Air National Guard units was being reduced. In large part, the RF-4C was being replaced by the ability of the Lockheed U-2 TR-1A and TR-1B variant, which had taken over the tactical reconnaissance mission. The collapse of the Soviet Union and the dissolution of ... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110236 | Reconstruct the content about 'Alabama Air National Guard' from the article on '106th Air Refueling Squadron'. | wartime warehouses, and many of the maintenance personnel were World War II veterans so readiness was quite high and the planes were often much better maintained than their USAF counterparts. On 1 October 1947 the squadron came under the control of the new 117th Tactical Reconnaissance Group at Birmingham, and in 1950,... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110228 | What does the article about '106th Air Refueling Squadron' say regarding 'Alabama National Guard'? | On 21 January 1922 the 125th Squadron, Alabama National Guard, received federal recognition as a Corps Aviation unit. (It was re-designated the 135th Observation Squadron on 25 January 1923 and then it was re-designated the 114th Observation Squadron as an aviation unit the 39th Division on 1 May 1923. On 16 January 19... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110237 | Summarize the 'Alabama Air National Guard' part of '106th Air Refueling Squadron'. | AB, Japan to fly photo-reconnaissance missions over Korea. At Shaw, it joined the 16th and 18th TRS flying night reconnaissance training missions with the RB-26C. Many of the squadron's pilots were deployed to Japan and South Korea where they served in combat, flying hazardous unarmed night reconnaissance missions over... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110256 | Based on the article about '106th Air Refueling Squadron', describe the 'Assignments' section. | Corps), 1921 ; 39th Division, 1 May 1923 ; 31st Division, 16 January 1924 ; Relieved from assignment to the 31st Division; attached to the 31st Division for command and control purposes, 15 February 1929 ; 44th Observation Group (IV Corps), 1 October 1933 ; Fourth Corps Area, 25 November 1940 ; IV Army Corps, c. Decemb... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110224 | Explain what '106th Air Refueling Squadron' covers in the 'World War I' section. | JN-4 trainers arrived from the United States, the JN-4s being the only ones in France. Some Dayton-Wright DH-4s arrived in early November from the Air Service Production Center No. 2, Romorantin Aerodrome. Flight "B" of the squadron was moved to Camp de Souge on 30 October and consolidated with Headquarters, Flight "A"... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110222 | Explain what '106th Air Refueling Squadron' covers in the 'World War I' section. | the 800th Aero Squadron was divided into three flights, each of which would be able to function as an individual unit in the repair and upkeep of airplanes and engines. An effort was made to have each of the flights as nearly equal in skilled mechanics and other trained personnel as far as possible, each flight cons... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110221 | What does the article about '106th Air Refueling Squadron' say regarding 'World War I'? | the men marched though the snow to a rest camp. On the 29th, the squadron crossed the English Channel, arriving in Le Havre, France later that day, marching in about a foot of snow to another rest camp. The squadron then traveled by train to the Replacement Concentration Center, AEF, St. Maixent Replacement Barracks, F... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110244 | Based on the article about '106th Air Refueling Squadron', describe the 'Vietnam and late Cold War era' section. | tactical reconnaissance aircraft. The squadron received aircraft directly being withdrawn from Southeast Asia as part of the United States pullout from the Vietnam War. At Nellis AFB, sixty-seven members of the 106th TRS obtained realistic combat training against the 64th Tactical Fighter Training Aggressor Squadron,... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110217 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '106th Air Refueling Squadron'. | The 106th Air Refueling Squadron (106 ARS) is a unit of the Alabama Air National Guard 117th Air Refueling Wing. It is assigned to Birmingham Air National Guard Base, Alabama and is equipped with the KC-135R Stratotanker aircraft. The squadron is a descendant organization of the World War I 106th Aero Squadron, establi... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110233 | Explain what '106th Air Refueling Squadron' covers in the 'World War II' section. | The 106th was ordered to active duty on 25 November 1940 as part of the buildup of the Army Air Corps after the Fall of France. Ordered to the 36th Street Airport, Miami, Florida after the Pearl Harbor Attack in mid-December 1941, the Guardsmen flew antisubmarine patrols over the Florida Atlantic coast until September ... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110253 | Summarize the 'Lineage' part of '106th Air Refueling Squadron'. | Bombardment Squadron (Light), and allotted to Alabama Air National Guard, on 24 May 1946. ; Extended federal recognition on 25 November 1946 ; Re-designated: 106th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron (Night Photo) on 1 February 1951 ; Federalized and ordered to active service on: 1 April 1951 ; Re-designated: 106th Tactic... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110260 | What information does the article about '106th Air Refueling Squadron' provide on 'Stations'? | Field, later ANGB), Alabama, 25 November 1946 – present ; Operated from: Shaw AFB, South Carolina, 5 January 1952 – 1 January 1953 ; Operated from: Dreux-Louvilliers AB, France, 22 November 8 December 1961 ; Operated from: Chaumont-Semoutiers AB, France, 8 December 1961 – 22 July 1962 ; Operated from: Sheik Isa AB, Bah... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110223 | What information does the article about '106th Air Refueling Squadron' provide on 'World War I'? | be the entire enlisted personnel of the 2d AAOS. The camp was policed from the entrance to the camp to the flying field, with weeds and underbrush cut to make the field usable for airplanes. A program of camp sanitation was begun and the men of the squadron performed many duties, from furnishing electrical power to the... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110257 | What does the article about '106th Air Refueling Squadron' say regarding 'Assignments'? | January 1944 and assigned 1 February-11 December 1945 ; 54th Fighter Wing, 25 November 1946 ; 117th Fighter Group, 1 October 1947 ; 117th Tactical Reconnaissance Group, 1 November 1950 ; 363d Tactical Reconnaissance Wing, 1 April 1951 ; 117th Tactical Reconnaissance Wing, 15 November 1952 ; Attached to: 7117th Tactical... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110259 | What information does the article about '106th Air Refueling Squadron' provide on 'Stations'? | William Northern Field, Tennessee, c. 8 September 1942 ; Morris Field, North Carolina, November 1942 ; Fort Myers Army Airfield Florida, December 1942 ; Morris Field, North Carolina, 2 February 1943 ; Camp Campbell, Kentucky, 3 April 1943 ; Chatham Field, Georgia, 23 June-15 October 1943 ; Carney Airfield, Guadalcanal,... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110238 | Reconstruct the content about '1961 Berlin Crisis' from the article on '106th Air Refueling Squadron'. | The squadron was federalized a second time on 1 October 1961 as a result of the 1961 Berlin Crisis. The 117th TRG was again federalized, which consisted of the 160th TRS from Montgomery; the 106th TRS at Birmingham; the 153d Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron (Mississippi ANG), and the 184th Tactical Reconnaissance Squad... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110255 | What does the article about '106th Air Refueling Squadron' say regarding 'Assignments'? | Post Headquarters, Kelly Field, 27 August 1917 ; Replacement Concentration Center, AEF, 2 January-28 February 1918 ; Headquarters, Chief of Air Service, AEF, 28 February 1918 – 1919 ; Detached to French Army service entire period ; Second Artillery Aerial Observation School, February 1918 – April 1919 ; B flight with F... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110242 | Describe the '1961 Berlin Crisis' section of the article about '106th Air Refueling Squadron'. | but take his aircraft elsewhere. At the end of November 1961 he received permission from the French traffic controllers to go with his aircraft to Chaumont-Semoutiers AB, another USAFE-controlled base in France. Permission was received from the French to move the 7117th TRW on 8 December 1961, however HQ USAFE insisted... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110251 | Describe the 'Lineage' section of the article about '106th Air Refueling Squadron'. | Organized as 106th Aero Squadron** on 27 August 1917 ; Re-designated 106th Aero Squadron (Repair) on 1 September 1917 ; Re-designated 800th Aero Squadron (Repair) on 1 February 1918. ; Demobilized: A and B flights on 8 May 1919, C flight on 2 July 1919 Constituted in the Alabama NG in 1921 as the 135th Squadron (Observ... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110227 | What information does the article about '106th Air Refueling Squadron' provide on 'World War I'? | As time passed, additional facilities were built and conditions improved, to the point of building tennis courts in August. With the Armistice with Germany in November 1918, the 800th Aero Squadron was still divided at both locations, both remaining in France until well into 1919. Flights "A" and "B" returned home to t... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110250 | What does the article about '106th Air Refueling Squadron' say regarding 'Air Refueling'? | After the end of Desert Storm, the phaseout of the RF-4C with the ANG was accelerated. On 16 March 1992 the 117th Tactical Reconnaissance Wing adopted the USAF "objective wing" and was re-designated the 117th Reconnaissance Wing; on 1 June 1992 Tactical Air Command was inactivated, being replaced by the new Air Combat ... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110230 | Reconstruct the content about 'Alabama National Guard' from the article on '106th Air Refueling Squadron'. | W.V.M. Robertson Jr., and then to Lt. Col. Sumpter Smith. Under the command of Lt. Col. Smith in 1929, the Squadron rendered its "greatest service to the State of Alabama" when the entire Squadron was ordered to active duty for flood relief in south Alabama. Twenty-five officers and 100 men participated for 14 days and... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110219 | Based on the article about '106th Air Refueling Squadron', describe the 'World War I' section. | earlier when some Air Service recruits arrived at Kelly but remained an un-designated organization. The men were placed into basic indoctrination training, with drill, fatigue duty, classroom training, and other things that are done in military training camps. During its time at Kelly Field, men were transferred in and... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Air_Refueling_Squadron_8110231 | What information does the article about '106th Air Refueling Squadron' provide on 'Alabama National Guard'? | the funds to move. A steady campaign of publicity and pressure on legislative and local government was maintained until the decision was made to build new facilities for the 106th Observation Squadron at the Birmingham Municipal Airport as part of the government works project in 1934. When Colonel Smith moved up to the... | [
"106th Air Refueling Squadron — World War I\n\nsix ancient French planes, the men having completed courses of instruction at the Renault, Loraine, Dietrich, Farman and Breguet engine factories. The school was supplied with new aircraft, primarily SPAD observation planes from Romorantin Aerodrome. At the end of Octo... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429123 | Summarize the 'World War II' part of '106th Cavalry Regiment'. | Constituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: Colonel Vennard Wilson, (25 November 1940 – 23 ... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429119 | Summarize the following section from the article on '106th Cavalry Regiment'. | The 106th Cavalry Regiment (formerly organized as a group) was a mechanized cavalry unit of the United States Army in World War II recognized for its outstanding action. The group was organized in 1921 as part of the Illinois National Guard and during the Spanish–American War and World War I was known as the 1st Regime... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429169 | Summarize the 'Further reading' part of '106th Cavalry Regiment'. | Gleason, Bruce P., "Military Music in the 106th Cavalry: The Mounted Band of the Chicago Black Horse Troop, 1929–1940," Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society, 104 (Winter 2011), 301–35. Gleason, Bruce P., "Military Music in the 106th Cavalry: The Mounted Band of the Chicago Black Horse Troop, 1929–1940," Jou... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429168 | What does the article about '106th Cavalry Regiment' say regarding 'Distinctive unit insignia'? | The unit device is a gold-colored metal and enamel device 1 1/32 inches (2.62 cm) in height overall consisting of a shield blazoned: Per fess dovetailed Or and Gules, in base four fleurs-de-lis, three and one, of the first. The shield is divided per fess dovetailed Or and Gules (yellow and red), denoting that the organ... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429121 | Explain what '106th Cavalry Regiment' covers in the 'Pre-World War II' section. | Before World War II, the 106th Cavalry was a National Guard unit based in Chicago, Illinois. Prior to World War I and the Spanish–American War it had been known as the 1st Illinois Volunteer Cavalry. The 106th underwent a number of different reorganizations until 1 September 1940, when it was redesignated the 1st Squad... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429154 | From the article on '106th Cavalry Regiment', restate the 'Kappelman photographic collection' content. | T/5 Glenn Kappelman was among replacements who joined the unit on 1 February 1944, and he was able to take about 750 pictures of the unit's action during the remainder of the war. Against orders, Kapplelman had secreted a Kodak 616 camera in his gas mask during embarkation inspection in New York. Because he was a commo... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429153 | What information does the article about '106th Cavalry Regiment' provide on 'Decorations'? | seized the town of Mont, overran Voucourt, and reached the line Emmersviller-Geislautern-Wadgassen, where it held stubbornly in the face of the strong German counter-attacks of 31 December 1944 and of 1 January 1945. In the conduct of these operations the 106th Cavalry Group, U.S.A., showed a tenacity and vigor worthy ... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429163 | Describe the 'Modern era' section of the article about '106th Cavalry Regiment'. | were included in the reorganization, forming the 33rd's Reconnaissance, Surveillance, and Target Acquisition squadron. Like their predecessors, they are responsible for reconnaissance, engaging the enemy with scout vehicles and anti-armor weapons, identifying and reporting enemy locations and activity, and providing en... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429141 | What does the article about '106th Cavalry Regiment' say regarding 'Eastern France'? | as trench foot took its toll on the soldiers. On several occasions the 106th was ordered to counter German probing attacks. The 121st Cavalry Squadron was later awarded the Croix de guerre with Palm for its combat participation during this extended period. When the XV Corps' infantry attacked the German defensive line,... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429131 | Summarize the 'Equipment and armament' part of '106th Cavalry Regiment'. | travel at speeds up to 37 mi/h on paved surfaces. The M8 armored car was capable of speeds of up to 50 mi/h, while the Bantams could exceed 70 mi/h. The officers usually rode with their enlisted men in the Bantams, while the squadron's support troops used a variety of vehicles including the Bantams, military trucks, an... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429120 | Describe the content of the article about '106th Cavalry Regiment'. | Upon arriving in England, the group was reorganized into the 106th and 121st Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadrons along with a Group Headquarters. When they were moved to Europe, they were often in the lead of other units. Lightly armed, they scouted ahead to fix enemy locations. For the next year and a half, they fought t... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429152 | Explain what '106th Cavalry Regiment' covers in the 'Decorations' section. | de Gaulle) which praised the 106th Cavalry Group's action fighting alongside the 2nd French Division into the Vosges Mountains: "A magnificent Regiment, whose brilliant achievements, during the time in which it fought with and in support of the 2nd French Armored Division, from 20 August 1944 to 10 February 1945, comm... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429138 | Summarize the 'Northern France' part of '106th Cavalry Regiment'. | afternoon after a fifty-mile advance. I wish to pay special tribute to B Troop 106th Squadron and their gallant troop commander, Captain Park, in this operation. This troop was one hundred miles in rear of us when the advance was ordered, came up during the night, arrived at the starting point after the other troops ha... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429156 | From the article on '106th Cavalry Regiment', restate the 'Kappelman photographic collection' content. | old when he was rescued by Kappelman's unit from German captivity in 1945. Kappelman and fellow 106th veteran Art Barkis narrated a largely self-financed video documentary titled Through My Sights: A Gunner's View of WWII of the photographic collection in 1999. In 2003 he followed that with a book of the same name feat... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429150 | What information does the article about '106th Cavalry Regiment' provide on 'Austria'? | The group's final mission involved the release of the King of the Belgians. Held in internal exile by the Germans since his small nation had withstood a German attack for three weeks in May 1940, German-speaking members of a small recon party from B Troop, 121st Squadron of the 106th learned while searching the towns o... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429125 | Reconstruct the content about 'Campaign summary' from the article on '106th Cavalry Regiment'. | The 106th served in the European campaign. The unit comprised approximately fifteen hundred men and was given various typical mechanized cavalry missions later recognized by the French nation with the award of two Croix de guerre. The unit finished its wartime duty with the 7th Army, XV Corps. As a forward cavalry forc... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429140 | What does the article about '106th Cavalry Regiment' say regarding 'Eastern France'? | fought as infantrymen, dismounted alongside the 79th and 44th Infantry Divisions, enduring winter weather and minefields. Major General Wade H. Haislip characterized Forêt de Parroy as being "in reality a jungle." During what was said to be the worst winter in 30 years, the 1500 men of the 106th held up to 125 mi of th... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429148 | What does the article about '106th Cavalry Regiment' say regarding 'Rhineland'? | the 2nd Battalion, 179th Infantry Regiment, 5th Infantry Division about 160 mi south to the Danube River, and to secure and hold a crossing near Neuberg. During the next two days, the 106th Cavalry Group fought its final major engagement. From Neuberg, the unit attacked southward towards Augsburg. Leading the 45th Infa... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429160 | Reconstruct the content about 'Occupation duty' from the article on '106th Cavalry Regiment'. | special tribute to B Troop 106th Squadron and their gallant troop commander, Captain Park, in this operation. This troop was one hundred miles in rear of us when the advance was ordered, came up during the night, arrived at the starting point after the other troops had departed, kept moving as rear troop during the day... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429122 | Based on the article about '106th Cavalry Regiment', describe the 'The Black Horse Troop' section. | From 1929 to 1940, Troop E of the Regiment was known as The Black Horse Troop and participated in parades and ceremonies as a horse mounted unit. Businessman Samuel Insull raised funds to outfit the Troop and their Mounted Band. The Troop wore a dress uniform of blue shell jackets. | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429128 | What does the article about '106th Cavalry Regiment' say regarding 'Equipment and armament'? | manned by a soldier sitting in the front passenger seat. A second Bantam jeep was mounted with a 60mm mortar manned by two soldiers. Sometimes the Bantam was mounted with a .50 caliber machine gun. Each troop was usually equipped with a mixture of the three vehicles. To maximize speed and maneuverability on the battlef... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429145 | What information does the article about '106th Cavalry Regiment' provide on 'Operation Nordwind'? | February 1945, when it was relieved by the 101st Cavalry Group. The regiment moved outside of Merlebach for rest, refitting, and equipment maintenance. They were outfitted with the new M-24 'Chaffee' light tank with its improved 75 mm gun mount, a huge improvement over the M5A1's 37 mm gun. Upon receiving the tanks in ... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429143 | What information does the article about '106th Cavalry Regiment' provide on 'Eastern France'? | reinforce and the counter German advance. Two weeks later, on 16 December 1944, the Germans launched the Ardennes Offensive (Battle of the Bulge). The 106th was placed in a dismounted (infantry) patrol mode north of Sarrebourg to scout German forces. On 23 December the Group relieved the 6th Cavalry Group of Third Army... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429161 | What does the article about '106th Cavalry Regiment' say regarding 'Post World War II'? | The 106th Cavalry Regiment departed Austria for New York, United States on 1 October 1945 and was inactivated in Urbana, Illinois on 24 October 1945. In 1952 Companies A and C of the 106th Tank Battalion were headquartered at Camp Lincoln in Illinois. | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429135 | Explain what '106th Cavalry Regiment' covers in the 'Normandy' section. | The 106th Cavalry Group arrived in France under the command of Colonel Vennard Wilson, a Regular Army officer. They were first committed to combat on 2 July 1944 with the VIII Corps. Its first mission was to assist in the reduction of German forces previously isolated during the VIII Corps advance in the Normandy Penin... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429134 | Explain what '106th Cavalry Regiment' covers in the 'European operations' section. | The cavalry group served in the European campaign and at various stages screened the advance of the US Third Army, US Seventh Army and US Sixth Army Group. The 106th as a scouting force provided the first American troops to enter Salzburg, Austria and accepted its surrender. | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429164 | Explain what '106th Cavalry Regiment' covers in the 'Current organization' section. | Headquarters and Headquarters Troop (HHT), 2nd Squadron 106th Cavalry (2-106th Cavalry): Kewanee, IL ; A Troop, 2nd Squadron 106th Cavalry (A-2-106th Cavalry): Pontiac, IL ; B Troop, 2nd Squadron 106th Cavalry (B-2-106th Cavalry): Dixon, IL ; C Troop, 2nd Squadron 106th Cavalry (C-2-106th Cavalry): Aurora, IL The Squad... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429159 | What information does the article about '106th Cavalry Regiment' provide on 'Occupation duty'? | for a length of one hundred and fifteen miles. The advance began again and we were told to lead the XV Corps from the vicinity of Neufchateau to Charmes. That, from a tactical standpoint, was one of the most interesting and successful of our accomplishments. An entire German division—the 16th Infantry Division—was in f... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429167 | Describe the 'Coat of arms' section of the article about '106th Cavalry Regiment'. | approved for the 106th Cavalry Regiment, Illinois and Michigan National Guard on 17 December 1930. The description wording was modified on 30 December 1932 to show the unit's correct period of service on the Mexican Border. The unit was redesignated as the 106th Heavy Tank Battalion, Illinois and Michigan National Guar... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429127 | What does the article about '106th Cavalry Regiment' say regarding 'Equipment and armament'? | The 106th Cavalry was lightly equipped to allow it to move quickly and deploy rapidly. They fought mounted in mobile Bantam Jeeps and M8 armored cars. Each squadron's complement of troops and vehicles consisted of a headquarters troop that included communication, administrative, mess, maintenance, transportation, and s... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429132 | Explain what '106th Cavalry Regiment' covers in the 'Equipment and armament' section. | M1 rifles and carbines, hand grenades, Thompson machine guns, and newly developed bazookas. When facing heavily fortified enemy positions or, later in the war, against the heaviest German tanks, the 106th was accompanied with supporting units, usually in the form of a small number of tank destroyers. However, the missi... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429126 | What information does the article about '106th Cavalry Regiment' provide on 'Organization and tactics'? | The 106th Cavalry Group's purpose was to act as the "eyes and ears" of a field army or army group, scouting ahead of slower and heavier-equipped armored and infantry formations to locate the enemy and shield friendly units from ground detection. Whenever enemy forces were found, the cavalry was designed to determine op... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429142 | Describe the 'Eastern France' section of the article about '106th Cavalry Regiment'. | seize the Saverne Gap. Once through the Gap, the 106th guarded the northwest flank near Sarrebourg as the rest of the Corps advanced east another 33 mi to capture Strasbourg. On the American's Thanksgiving Day, 23 November 1944, one of the most élite units in the entire German army, the well-rested and refitted Panzer-... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429124 | What information does the article about '106th Cavalry Regiment' provide on 'World War II'? | was assigned to the Third Army on 12 January 1942, and to IV Corps on 1 May 1942. In spring 1942 the Regiment became fully mechanized. The regiment participated in several maneuvers at Hineston, Kinisatchie, and Dry Creek, Louisiana; and in the Louisiana Maneuver Area through the beginning of November 1942. They were a... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429155 | Describe the 'Kappelman photographic collection' section of the article about '106th Cavalry Regiment'. | 100 rolls of film. On one occasion during the winter of 1945 near Lunéville, his M8 was damaged and his squadron was forced to hastily retreat. Unable to carry his boxes of film, he hid them in a nearby home under a table covered by a long tablecloth. He returned two days later to find the ammunition boxes undisturbed.... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429151 | Reconstruct the content about 'Decorations' from the article on '106th Cavalry Regiment'. | Colonel Vennard Wilson was awarded the Legion of Merit, Legion of Honor, and Croix de guerre for his outstanding leadership of this unit. Lieutenant Benjamin S. Hill, C Troop, 121st Squadron, was posthumously awarded the Distinguished Service Cross. The 121st Cavalry Squadron was awarded the Fourragère. For its action ... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429137 | Reconstruct the content about 'Northern France' from the article on '106th Cavalry Regiment'. | XII Corps for twelve days carrying out reconnaissance as that corps advanced east. In mid-September it was reassigned to XV Corps at Joinville. This marked a two-month and 400 mi trek across France as they moved in to protect the right flank of U.S. Third Army during their rapid advance from Joinville au Marne to Charm... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429158 | Describe the 'Occupation duty' section of the article about '106th Cavalry Regiment'. | on Memorial Day, 30 May 1945, commanding officer Colonel Vennard Wilson described the Group's and specifically Troop B's accomplishments: "Our regiment, approximately fifteen hundred men, rather small as a major combat unit, has carried its full share of the action from Normandy to Austria. We landed in Normandy on 2 J... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429130 | From the article on '106th Cavalry Regiment', restate the 'Equipment and armament' content. | halftracks to carry their headquarters unit and an ammunition section. Two gun sections used an M8 Greyhound. F Troop consisted of five light tank companies. Early in the war, each company had three light tank platoons, consisting of five 37mm M5A1 Stuart light tanks. While fast and maneuverable, the Stuart's armor pl... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429133 | From the article on '106th Cavalry Regiment', restate the 'Arrival in England' content. | The regiment arrived at Glasgow, Scotland on 9 March 1944, was moved to Doddington Hall camp in England, and six days later was reorganized as the HHT 106th Cavalry Group (Mechanized), comprising the 106th and 121st Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadrons along with a Group Headquarters. Half of its officers and non-commissio... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429139 | What does the article about '106th Cavalry Regiment' say regarding 'Eastern France'? | In late September, the U.S. Army transferred the XV Corps from General Patton's Third Army, 12th Army Group to Seventh Army, 6th Army Group. Reassigned with the XV Corps, the 106th—without moving positions—switched from guarding the Third Army's right flank to guarding the Seventh Army's left flank and maintaining cont... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429165 | What does the article about '106th Cavalry Regiment' say regarding 'Notable personnel'? | Vennard Wilson, commanding officer, later Brigadier General and Assistant Division Commander, 25th Infantry Division ; James H. Polk, squadron commander, later regimental executive officer, and Commander in Chief, United States Army Europe from 1967 to 1971. | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Cavalry_Regiment_17429146 | Describe the 'Rhineland' section of the article about '106th Cavalry Regiment'. | After just over a month's break, the 106th Cavalry Group returned to the front lines. From 15 to 26 March it led XV Corps' offensive through the Siegfried Line near Saarbrücken. Leading the advance across the Rhine were A and B Troops of the 121st Squadron, the first to attack a town south of the West Wall. Finally rea... | [
"106th Cavalry Regiment — World War II\n\nConstituted: 1921. ; Activated: 25 November 1940. ; Overseas: 1943–1945. ; Campaigns: Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ardennes-Alsace, Central Europe ; Days of combat: 480. ; Awards: Fourragère-1 French Croix de guerre with Palm-2, DSC-1; SS-58; BS-519. ; Commander: C... |
106th_Delaware_General_Assembly_27540795 | Based on the article about '106th Delaware General Assembly', describe the 'Senate' section. | 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. | [
"106th Delaware General Assembly — Senate\n\nAbout 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.",
"106th Delaware General Assembly — H... |
106th_Delaware_General_Assembly_27540792 | Summarize the following section from the article on '106th Delaware General Assembly'. | The 106th 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 6, 1931... | [
"106th Delaware General Assembly — Senate\n\nAbout 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.",
"106th Delaware General Assembly — H... |
106th_Division_(Imperial_Japanese_Army)_1915890 | Reconstruct the content about 'Action' from the article on '106th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)'. | the Battle of Nanchang (in particular divisional artillery acting in Battle of Xiushui River 20 March 1939), and the Battle of Changsha (1939). The division was planned to be demobilized after finishing a mop-up operations in Shantou area. Due to the ongoing 1939-40 Winter Offensive, the demobilization of the 106th div... | [
"106th Division (Imperial Japanese Army) — Action\n\nthe Battle of Nanchang (in particular divisional artillery acting in Battle of Xiushui River 20 March 1939), and the Battle of Changsha (1939). The division was planned to be demobilized after finishing a mop-up operations in Shantou area. Due to the ongoing 1939... |
106th_Division_(Imperial_Japanese_Army)_1915888 | Summarize the following section from the article on '106th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)'. | The 106th Division (第106師団) was an infantry division of the Imperial Japanese Army. It has no call sign, similar to 101st division. It was formed 15 May 1938 in Kumamoto as a C-class square division. The nucleus for the formation was the 6th division headquarters. The division was originally subordinated to the Central... | [
"106th Division (Imperial Japanese Army) — Action\n\nthe Battle of Nanchang (in particular divisional artillery acting in Battle of Xiushui River 20 March 1939), and the Battle of Changsha (1939). The division was planned to be demobilized after finishing a mop-up operations in Shantou area. Due to the ongoing 1939... |
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