id string | question string | answer string | documents list |
|---|---|---|---|
1099_14th_Street_28945858 | Describe the 'Critical reception' section of the article about '1099 14th Street'. | Washington Post architecture critic Benjamin Forgey called the tower at 1099 14th Street NW the "quirkiest" of the many towers downtown, and said it looked like an "improbabl[e]...cemetery ornament in the sky". Although his praise for the tower was equivocal, his admiration for the lobby was not. He called it "beautifu... | [
"1099 14th Street — Construction\n\nBetween March 1988 and January 1989, a holding company known as 1330 L Street Associates L.P. purchased the four smaller plots of land on the southwest corner of the intersection of L and 14th Streets NW and merged them into a single large parcel. The cost of the four plots total... |
1099_14th_Street_28945849 | Based on the article about '1099 14th Street', describe the 'History of the site' section. | for prostitution. Between 1978 and 1985, real estate developers (driven by the scarcity of low-cost real estate in the city) slowly began buying up and closing some of the adult businesses along the Strip. About the same time, the Franklin Square Association – a group of building owners and investors with financial int... | [
"1099 14th Street — Construction\n\nBetween March 1988 and January 1989, a holding company known as 1330 L Street Associates L.P. purchased the four smaller plots of land on the southwest corner of the intersection of L and 14th Streets NW and merged them into a single large parcel. The cost of the four plots total... |
1099_14th_Street_28945857 | Reconstruct the content about 'About the building' from the article on '1099 14th Street'. | of negotiating a new long-term lease for the federal tenants at 1099 14th Street NW. Beginning in 2010, 1099 14th Street was managed by Lincoln Property Company. In May 2013, the Washington Design Center moved into the building after losing its long-time home in southwest Washington. At least 15 high-end interior desig... | [
"1099 14th Street — Construction\n\nBetween March 1988 and January 1989, a holding company known as 1330 L Street Associates L.P. purchased the four smaller plots of land on the southwest corner of the intersection of L and 14th Streets NW and merged them into a single large parcel. The cost of the four plots total... |
1099_14th_Street_28945854 | Describe the 'About the building' section of the article about '1099 14th Street'. | As of 2012, the 11 story Postmodern building had 450000 sqft of interior space, of which 340502 sqft was leasable. Emporis (which includes a mezzanine as one of the building's floors) notes that the structure has four floors belowground, and lists the building's height as 155.60 ft. The interior floors and walls are cl... | [
"1099 14th Street — Construction\n\nBetween March 1988 and January 1989, a holding company known as 1330 L Street Associates L.P. purchased the four smaller plots of land on the southwest corner of the intersection of L and 14th Streets NW and merged them into a single large parcel. The cost of the four plots total... |
1099_Figneria_12922055 | From the article on '1099 Figneria', restate the 'Diameter and albedo' content. | 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, Figneria measures between 23.309 and 29.39 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albedo between 0.1415 and 0.225. The Collaborativ... | [
"1099 Figneria — 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, Figneria measures between 23.309 and 29.39 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albed... |
1099_Figneria_12922050 | Summarize the following section from the article on '1099 Figneria'. | 1099 Figneria, provisional designation, is an asteroid from the background population of the outer regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 26 kilometers in diameter. Discovered by Grigory Neujmin at Simeiz Observatory in 1928, the asteroid was later named after Russian revolutionary activist Vera Figner. | [
"1099 Figneria — 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, Figneria measures between 23.309 and 29.39 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albed... |
1099_Figneria_12922056 | Based on the article about '1099 Figneria', describe the 'Naming' section. | This minor planet was named by the discoverer after Vera Figner (1852–1942), a Russian writer and revolutionary political activist. The official naming citation was published in the Planetenzirkular des Astronomischen Rechen-Institut (RI 789). | [
"1099 Figneria — 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, Figneria measures between 23.309 and 29.39 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albed... |
1099_Figneria_12922054 | From the article on '1099 Figneria', restate the 'Rotation period' content. | In September 2007, a rotational lightcurve of Figneria was obtained by astronomer Julian Oey at the Kingsgrove (E19) and Leura Observatories (E17) in Australia. Lightcurve analysis gave a rotation period of 13.577 hours with a brightness variation of 0.16 magnitude (U=3-). In January 2014, photometric observations at t... | [
"1099 Figneria — 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, Figneria measures between 23.309 and 29.39 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albed... |
1099_Figneria_12922052 | Reconstruct the content about 'Orbit and classification' from the article on '1099 Figneria'. | Figneria is a non-family asteroid of the main belt's background population. It orbits the Sun in the outer main belt at a distance of 2.3–4.1 AU once every 5 years and 8 months (2,071 days). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.28 and an inclination of 12° with respect to the ecliptic. | [
"1099 Figneria — 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, Figneria measures between 23.309 and 29.39 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albed... |
1099_Figneria_12922051 | Based on the article about '1099 Figneria', describe the 'Discovery' section. | Figneria was discovered by Soviet astronomer Grigory Neujmin at the Simeiz Observatory on the Crimean peninsula on 13 September 1928. On the same night, it was independently discovered by German astronomer Max Wolf at the Heidelberg Observatory in southwest Germany. The Minor Planet Center, however, only acknowledges t... | [
"1099 Figneria — 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, Figneria measures between 23.309 and 29.39 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albed... |
1099_papal_election_2787955 | Reconstruct the content about 'Election of Paschal II' from the article on '1099 papal election'. | Urban and the choice of his successor. He was found and brought to a meeting, where he told the Patres that he was unequal to the weight of the burden, to which he would succumb. He was told in reply that divine inspiration would supply him the necessary wisdom; the people of Rome were calling for a pastor, the clergy ... | [
"1099 papal election — Election of Paschal II\n\nUrban and the choice of his successor. He was found and brought to a meeting, where he told the Patres that he was unequal to the weight of the burden, to which he would succumb. He was told in reply that divine inspiration would supply him the necessary wisdom; the ... |
1099_papal_election_2787947 | Summarize the following section from the article on '1099 papal election'. | The 1099 papal election following the death of Pope Urban II took place on 13 August 1099. Before his death, Urban had designated Cardinal Rainerius da Bieda as his successor. The cardinal-electors, with the consent of the lower Roman clergy, chose Rainerius, who, after a flight and over his considerable objections, ac... | [
"1099 papal election — Election of Paschal II\n\nUrban and the choice of his successor. He was found and brought to a meeting, where he told the Patres that he was unequal to the weight of the burden, to which he would succumb. He was told in reply that divine inspiration would supply him the necessary wisdom; the ... |
1099_papal_election_2787957 | What does the article about '1099 papal election' say regarding 'Sources'? | Dopierała, Kazimierz The Book of the Popes (Księga papieży), Ed. Pallotinum, Poznan 1996, pp. 160 ; Gregorovius, Ferdinand (1896). History of Rome in the Middle Ages. Volume IV, Part I. Volume IV, Part II. second edition, revised (London: George Bell, 1896). ; Holder, Karl (1892). Die Designation der Nachfolger durch d... | [
"1099 papal election — Election of Paschal II\n\nUrban and the choice of his successor. He was found and brought to a meeting, where he told the Patres that he was unequal to the weight of the burden, to which he would succumb. He was told in reply that divine inspiration would supply him the necessary wisdom; the ... |
1099_papal_election_2787949 | From the article on '1099 papal election', restate the 'Death of Urban II' content. | news of which arrived in Rome only after his death. Before his death, Pope Urban had designated Cardinal Rainerius da Bieda to be his successor Urban II died in Rome on 29 July 1099, in the house of Petrus Leonis near the church of S. Niccolo in Carcere. The papal palace at the Lateran was in too dilapidated a state fo... | [
"1099 papal election — Election of Paschal II\n\nUrban and the choice of his successor. He was found and brought to a meeting, where he told the Patres that he was unequal to the weight of the burden, to which he would succumb. He was told in reply that divine inspiration would supply him the necessary wisdom; the ... |
1099_papal_election_2787952 | Describe the 'Other cardinals' section of the article about '1099 papal election'. | Ranierius (c. 1078) - Cardinal-priest of basilica of San Clemente, abbot of the basilica of Saint Lawrence outside the Walls ; Benedict (c. 1080) - Cardinal-priest of Santa Pudenziana ; Alberto (c. 1091) - Cardinal-priest of Santa Sabina ; Teuzo (1090) - Cardinal-priest of Santi Giovanni e Paolo ; Giovanni da Piacenza ... | [
"1099 papal election — Election of Paschal II\n\nUrban and the choice of his successor. He was found and brought to a meeting, where he told the Patres that he was unequal to the weight of the burden, to which he would succumb. He was told in reply that divine inspiration would supply him the necessary wisdom; the ... |
1099_papal_election_2787951 | What information does the article about '1099 papal election' provide on 'Bishops'? | Gualterius (cardinal-bishop from c. 1091) - Bishop of Albano ; Odon de Chatillon (c. 1095) - Bishop of Ostia ; Milo (after 1096) - Bishop of Palestrina ; Mauricius (c. 1097) - Bishop of Porto ; Bovo (1099) - Bishop of Tusculum Offo - Bishop of Nepi The election was attended by five of the six cardinal-bishops and one b... | [
"1099 papal election — Election of Paschal II\n\nUrban and the choice of his successor. He was found and brought to a meeting, where he told the Patres that he was unequal to the weight of the burden, to which he would succumb. He was told in reply that divine inspiration would supply him the necessary wisdom; the ... |
1099_papal_election_2787948 | Based on the article about '1099 papal election', describe the 'Death of Urban II' section. | On 7 August 1098, the supporters of the antipope Clement III (Wibert of Ravenna) were still able to hold a synod in Santa Maria Rotunda. On 24 August 1098, Petrus Leonis was able to seize the Castel S. Angelo and drive the last forces of Emperor Henry IV from Rome. Pope Urban was able to return to Rome in November 1098... | [
"1099 papal election — Election of Paschal II\n\nUrban and the choice of his successor. He was found and brought to a meeting, where he told the Patres that he was unequal to the weight of the burden, to which he would succumb. He was told in reply that divine inspiration would supply him the necessary wisdom; the ... |
1099_papal_election_2787956 | What does the article about '1099 papal election' say regarding 'Election of Paschal II'? | Lawrence outside the Walls, as successor to Urban II. He took the Papal name Paschal II. He was then acclaimed with the traditional formula by the primiscrinarii and regionary scribes, "Paschalem papam sanctus Petrus elegit". They then invested him with the red mantle and the papal tiara and conducted him in a joyful p... | [
"1099 papal election — Election of Paschal II\n\nUrban and the choice of his successor. He was found and brought to a meeting, where he told the Patres that he was unequal to the weight of the burden, to which he would succumb. He was told in reply that divine inspiration would supply him the necessary wisdom; the ... |
1099_papal_election_2787954 | Describe the 'Election of Paschal II' section of the article about '1099 papal election'. | Following the funeral of Pope Urban, the faithful of Rome (ecclesia quae erat in Urbe) cried out for a pastor to be given them. Therefore, the cardinals and bishops, the deacons and leaders of the City (primores Urbis), the primiscrinii, and the scribes of the regions assembled at the church of S. Clemente, the titulus... | [
"1099 papal election — Election of Paschal II\n\nUrban and the choice of his successor. He was found and brought to a meeting, where he told the Patres that he was unequal to the weight of the burden, to which he would succumb. He was told in reply that divine inspiration would supply him the necessary wisdom; the ... |
109th_(Aberdeenshire)_Regiment_of_Foot_32336815 | From the article on '109th (Aberdeenshire) Regiment of Foot', restate the 'Disbandment' content. | claiming he had been promised that if the regiment were ever to disband it would do so in Aberdeenshire and to allow the men to enter a regiment of their own choosing as volunteers. His protests, and those of The Morning Chronicle, were in vain and the regiment ceased to exist on 24 September 1795. The men were drafted... | [
"109th (Aberdeenshire) Regiment of Foot — Disbandment\n\nclaiming he had been promised that if the regiment were ever to disband it would do so in Aberdeenshire and to allow the men to enter a regiment of their own choosing as volunteers. His protests, and those of The Morning Chronicle, were in vain and the regime... |
109th_(Aberdeenshire)_Regiment_of_Foot_32336811 | From the article on '109th (Aberdeenshire) Regiment of Foot', restate the 'Establishment' content. | reported to have offered between 20 and 25 guineas bounty as an incentive to recruits in Aberdeen and also gave his recruits a written promise that they would not be drafted into another regiment. Leith-Hay adopted the "Aberdeenshire" name for the regiment, apparently causing a dispute with the rival Huntly Gordon fami... | [
"109th (Aberdeenshire) Regiment of Foot — Disbandment\n\nclaiming he had been promised that if the regiment were ever to disband it would do so in Aberdeenshire and to allow the men to enter a regiment of their own choosing as volunteers. His protests, and those of The Morning Chronicle, were in vain and the regime... |
109th_(Aberdeenshire)_Regiment_of_Foot_32336808 | Describe the content of the article about '109th (Aberdeenshire) Regiment of Foot'. | The 109th (Aberdeenshire) Regiment of Foot was an infantry regiment of the British Army from 1794 to 1795. Raised by Alexander Leith Hay for service in the French Revolutionary Wars the regiment was briefly deployed in Jersey before it was disbanded in England and its men sent to reinforce the 53rd (Shropshire) Regimen... | [
"109th (Aberdeenshire) Regiment of Foot — Disbandment\n\nclaiming he had been promised that if the regiment were ever to disband it would do so in Aberdeenshire and to allow the men to enter a regiment of their own choosing as volunteers. His protests, and those of The Morning Chronicle, were in vain and the regime... |
109th_(Aberdeenshire)_Regiment_of_Foot_32336812 | What does the article about '109th (Aberdeenshire) Regiment of Foot' say regarding 'Establishment'? | to the 109th over their regiment. The rivalry extended to the Highland Fencible Corps too, with Leith-Hay's brother, James, raising the Aberdeenshire Fencibles in 1795 in direct rivalry to the Duke of Gordon's Northern Fencibles. Leith-Hay was able to furnish his regiment with experienced officers, his majors, captains... | [
"109th (Aberdeenshire) Regiment of Foot — Disbandment\n\nclaiming he had been promised that if the regiment were ever to disband it would do so in Aberdeenshire and to allow the men to enter a regiment of their own choosing as volunteers. His protests, and those of The Morning Chronicle, were in vain and the regime... |
109th_(Aberdeenshire)_Regiment_of_Foot_32336809 | From the article on '109th (Aberdeenshire) Regiment of Foot', restate the 'Establishment' content. | The 109th was one of fifty-eight regiments of foot raised in 1793–95 as part of a recruiting drive. The majority of these units had a short and uneventful existence as it was decided in 1795 to "reduce" all regiments numbered above 100, and to draft their members into existing senior regiments. The establishment of the... | [
"109th (Aberdeenshire) Regiment of Foot — Disbandment\n\nclaiming he had been promised that if the regiment were ever to disband it would do so in Aberdeenshire and to allow the men to enter a regiment of their own choosing as volunteers. His protests, and those of The Morning Chronicle, were in vain and the regime... |
109th_(Aberdeenshire)_Regiment_of_Foot_32336814 | From the article on '109th (Aberdeenshire) Regiment of Foot', restate the 'Disbandment' content. | In April the following year the regiment moved to Jersey, returning to England in July to form part of a force commanded by General Sir Ralph Abercromby for service in the West Indies. Whilst mustering with 19 other regiments on Nursling Common, Southampton, the regiment received the order to disband on 15 September. T... | [
"109th (Aberdeenshire) Regiment of Foot — Disbandment\n\nclaiming he had been promised that if the regiment were ever to disband it would do so in Aberdeenshire and to allow the men to enter a regiment of their own choosing as volunteers. His protests, and those of The Morning Chronicle, were in vain and the regime... |
109th_(Aberdeenshire)_Regiment_of_Foot_32336816 | What information does the article about '109th (Aberdeenshire) Regiment of Foot' provide on 'Disbandment'? | placed on half-pay. On 26 November 1795 the House of Commons ordered that all correspondence between Colonel Leith-Hay and the government's secretaries of state regarding the raising and disbanding of the regiment be presented to the house. This was at the instigation of Generals Fitzpatrick and Macleod, who believed t... | [
"109th (Aberdeenshire) Regiment of Foot — Disbandment\n\nclaiming he had been promised that if the regiment were ever to disband it would do so in Aberdeenshire and to allow the men to enter a regiment of their own choosing as volunteers. His protests, and those of The Morning Chronicle, were in vain and the regime... |
109th_Airlift_Squadron_5657523 | Explain what '109th Airlift Squadron' covers in the 'Minnesota National Guard' section. | In 1920 the Minnesota National Guard organized an aviation squadron, the 109th, on paper. On 26 September 1920 the Adjutant General, the Assistant Adjutant General, and Captain Ray S. Miller rented a Curtiss Oriole biplane to launch an 8-day flight to Washington D.C. Their aim was to have the 109th Observation Squadron... | [
"109th Airlift Squadron — Minnesota National Guard\n\nIn 1920 the Minnesota National Guard organized an aviation squadron, the 109th, on paper. On 26 September 1920 the Adjutant General, the Assistant Adjutant General, and Captain Ray S. Miller rented a Curtiss Oriole biplane to launch an 8-day flight to Washington... |
109th_Airlift_Squadron_5657516 | Reconstruct the content about 'World War I' from the article on '109th Airlift Squadron'. | at the Replacement Concentration Center, AEF, St. Maixent Replacement Barracks, France, arriving on 2 January 1918. On 17 January 1918, the squadron was again moved, this time to Romorantin Aerodrome, in central France. There, along with the 75th Aero Construction Squadron and the 116th Aero Squadron, it was part of th... | [
"109th Airlift Squadron — Minnesota National Guard\n\nIn 1920 the Minnesota National Guard organized an aviation squadron, the 109th, on paper. On 26 September 1920 the Adjutant General, the Assistant Adjutant General, and Captain Ray S. Miller rented a Curtiss Oriole biplane to launch an 8-day flight to Washington... |
109th_Airlift_Squadron_5657527 | What information does the article about '109th Airlift Squadron' provide on 'Air defense'? | On 2 March 1951 the 109th was federalized and brought to active-duty due to the Korean War. It remained assigned to the 133d Fighter-Interceptor Group and initially was moved to Holman Field, St. Paul when activated. It was returned to Wold-Chamberlain Field, Minneapolis on 28 June for the remainder of its activation. ... | [
"109th Airlift Squadron — Minnesota National Guard\n\nIn 1920 the Minnesota National Guard organized an aviation squadron, the 109th, on paper. On 26 September 1920 the Adjutant General, the Assistant Adjutant General, and Captain Ray S. Miller rented a Curtiss Oriole biplane to launch an 8-day flight to Washington... |
109th_Airlift_Squadron_5657532 | What information does the article about '109th Airlift Squadron' provide on 'Lineage'? | 24 May 1946 ; Extended federal recognition and activated on 28 August 1947 ; Federalized and placed on active duty, 2 March 1951 ; Re-designated: 109th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron, on 23 March 1951 ; Released from active duty and returned to Minnesota state control, 1 December 1952 ; Re-designated: 109th Air Transport... | [
"109th Airlift Squadron — Minnesota National Guard\n\nIn 1920 the Minnesota National Guard organized an aviation squadron, the 109th, on paper. On 26 September 1920 the Adjutant General, the Assistant Adjutant General, and Captain Ray S. Miller rented a Curtiss Oriole biplane to launch an 8-day flight to Washington... |
109th_Airlift_Squadron_5657535 | Describe the 'Stations' section of the article about '109th Airlift Squadron'. | September 1942 ; RAF Atcham (AAF-342), England, 21 November 1942 RAF Membury (AAF-466), England, 15 May 1943 ; RAF Middle Wallop (AAF-449), England, 12 December 1943 ; Le Molay Airfield (A-9), France, 4 July 1944 ; Toussus-le-Noble Airport (A-46), France, 29 August 1944 ; Buc Airfield, France, c. 31 August 1944 ; Gosse... | [
"109th Airlift Squadron — Minnesota National Guard\n\nIn 1920 the Minnesota National Guard organized an aviation squadron, the 109th, on paper. On 26 September 1920 the Adjutant General, the Assistant Adjutant General, and Captain Ray S. Miller rented a Curtiss Oriole biplane to launch an 8-day flight to Washington... |
109th_Airlift_Squadron_5657522 | From the article on '109th Airlift Squadron', restate the 'World War I' content. | of 40 men retained for convoy duty, were reassigned to the airplane shops at Romorantin. In these shops, the men assisted in the assembly of Dayton-Wright DH-4 "Liberty" planes, recently arrived by ship from the United States. After the signing of the Armistice with Germany on 11 November, the entire squadron was again... | [
"109th Airlift Squadron — Minnesota National Guard\n\nIn 1920 the Minnesota National Guard organized an aviation squadron, the 109th, on paper. On 26 September 1920 the Adjutant General, the Assistant Adjutant General, and Captain Ray S. Miller rented a Curtiss Oriole biplane to launch an 8-day flight to Washington... |
109th_Airlift_Squadron_5657524 | What does the article about '109th Airlift Squadron' say regarding 'Minnesota National Guard'? | First World War. On recognition or beforehand the squadron was assigned as a divisional observation unit for the 34th Division of the National Guard. It began flight operations, flying the JN-6H "Jennys" in 1923. The 109th had nine aircraft in their inventory, and the Jenny was the first aircraft assigned the 109th Obs... | [
"109th Airlift Squadron — Minnesota National Guard\n\nIn 1920 the Minnesota National Guard organized an aviation squadron, the 109th, on paper. On 26 September 1920 the Adjutant General, the Assistant Adjutant General, and Captain Ray S. Miller rented a Curtiss Oriole biplane to launch an 8-day flight to Washington... |
109th_Airlift_Squadron_5657514 | What does the article about '109th Airlift Squadron' say regarding 'World War I'? | The 109th Airlift Squadron traces its origins to the 109th Aero Squadron, being organized on 28 August 1917 at Kelly Field, Texas. The men of the squadron were from almost every section of the United States, recruited largely though the Columbus Barracks, Ohio and the Recruit Depot at Fort Thomas, Kentucky. At Kelly Fi... | [
"109th Airlift Squadron — Minnesota National Guard\n\nIn 1920 the Minnesota National Guard organized an aviation squadron, the 109th, on paper. On 26 September 1920 the Adjutant General, the Assistant Adjutant General, and Captain Ray S. Miller rented a Curtiss Oriole biplane to launch an 8-day flight to Washington... |
109th_Airlift_Squadron_5657534 | What does the article about '109th Airlift Squadron' say regarding 'Stations'? | Kelly Field, Texas, 27 August 1917 ; Aviation Concentration Center, Garden City, New York, 1 November–7 December 1917 ; St. Maixent Replacement Barracks, France, 2 January 1918 ; Romorantin Aerodrome, France, 18 January 1918~June 1919 ; Mitchel Field, NY, c. 13–23 June 1919 ; Curtiss Field (Snelling Ave. and Larpenter ... | [
"109th Airlift Squadron — Minnesota National Guard\n\nIn 1920 the Minnesota National Guard organized an aviation squadron, the 109th, on paper. On 26 September 1920 the Adjutant General, the Assistant Adjutant General, and Captain Ray S. Miller rented a Curtiss Oriole biplane to launch an 8-day flight to Washington... |
109th_Airlift_Squadron_5657518 | From the article on '109th Airlift Squadron', restate the 'World War I' content. | the men were put to work in their assembly. Automobile trucks, trailers, tractors and over vehicles were continually arriving damaged from the front and this equipment was either salvaged or repaired. Some squadron members were assigned to duty with the Railway and Marine Sub-Divisions and assisted in the operation of ... | [
"109th Airlift Squadron — Minnesota National Guard\n\nIn 1920 the Minnesota National Guard organized an aviation squadron, the 109th, on paper. On 26 September 1920 the Adjutant General, the Assistant Adjutant General, and Captain Ray S. Miller rented a Curtiss Oriole biplane to launch an 8-day flight to Washington... |
109th_Airlift_Squadron_5657528 | What does the article about '109th Airlift Squadron' say regarding 'Strategic airlift'? | In 1960, the 133d FIG was reassigned to Military Air Transport Service (MATS), trading in its air defense interceptors for 4-engines C-97 Stratofreighter transports. With air transportation recognized as a critical wartime need, the unit was re-designated the 133d Air Transport Group (Heavy). During the 1961 Berlin Cri... | [
"109th Airlift Squadron — Minnesota National Guard\n\nIn 1920 the Minnesota National Guard organized an aviation squadron, the 109th, on paper. On 26 September 1920 the Adjutant General, the Assistant Adjutant General, and Captain Ray S. Miller rented a Curtiss Oriole biplane to launch an 8-day flight to Washington... |
109th_Airlift_Squadron_5657519 | Based on the article about '109th Airlift Squadron', describe the 'World War I' section. | materiel, supplies and equipment from the various Base Ports along the coast and the supply depots in France to places along the front from Belgium to the American sector in Alsace-Lorraine. During the early spring of 1918, a large detachment of men from the 802d was sent to Orly Field, near Paris. For several months, ... | [
"109th Airlift Squadron — Minnesota National Guard\n\nIn 1920 the Minnesota National Guard organized an aviation squadron, the 109th, on paper. On 26 September 1920 the Adjutant General, the Assistant Adjutant General, and Captain Ray S. Miller rented a Curtiss Oriole biplane to launch an 8-day flight to Washington... |
109th_Airlift_Squadron_5657515 | Describe the 'World War I' section of the article about '109th Airlift Squadron'. | October. It was there that final arrangements were made for the trip overseas, complete equipment was drawn and a final few transfers were made. The squadron left Garden City on 7 December 1917 in a train bound for St. John's, Newfoundland, arriving on 10 December. There, it boarded the SS Tuscania, and proceeded acros... | [
"109th Airlift Squadron — Minnesota National Guard\n\nIn 1920 the Minnesota National Guard organized an aviation squadron, the 109th, on paper. On 26 September 1920 the Adjutant General, the Assistant Adjutant General, and Captain Ray S. Miller rented a Curtiss Oriole biplane to launch an 8-day flight to Washington... |
109th_Airlift_Squadron_5657525 | Describe the 'World War II' section of the article about '109th Airlift Squadron'. | It was called to federal duty in 1941 (World War II). The 109th Observation Squadron was assigned to the 67th Observation Group at Esler Army Airfield, Louisiana in August 1941. The Squadron flew antisubmarine patrols along the Gulf of Mexico coastline after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. The 109th was transferre... | [
"109th Airlift Squadron — Minnesota National Guard\n\nIn 1920 the Minnesota National Guard organized an aviation squadron, the 109th, on paper. On 26 September 1920 the Adjutant General, the Assistant Adjutant General, and Captain Ray S. Miller rented a Curtiss Oriole biplane to launch an 8-day flight to Washington... |
109th_Airlift_Squadron_5657521 | Reconstruct the content about 'World War I' from the article on '109th Airlift Squadron'. | American Army halted the Germans' big drive at Chateau Thierry, for many days members of the 803d assisted in moving troops and supplies to the front lines and in transporting the wounded to the rear. On this and numerous other occasions they also helped the civilian population in escaping from the battle lines. During... | [
"109th Airlift Squadron — Minnesota National Guard\n\nIn 1920 the Minnesota National Guard organized an aviation squadron, the 109th, on paper. On 26 September 1920 the Adjutant General, the Assistant Adjutant General, and Captain Ray S. Miller rented a Curtiss Oriole biplane to launch an 8-day flight to Washington... |
109th_Airlift_Squadron_5657536 | Describe the 'Aircraft' section of the article about '109th Airlift Squadron'. | Single leased Curtiss Oriole, 1921 ; JN-4H Jenny, 1922–1927 ; JNS-1 (JN-6) Jenny, 1922–1927 ; Douglas O-38B, 1930–1938 ; Douglas O-38E, 1935–1938 ; BC-1, 1938–1941 ; North American O-47, 1938–1942 ; F-51D Mustang, 1947–1954 F-94A/B Starfire, 1954–1957 ; F-94C Starfire, 1957–1960 ; F-89H Scorpion, 1958–1960 ; C-97G Stra... | [
"109th Airlift Squadron — Minnesota National Guard\n\nIn 1920 the Minnesota National Guard organized an aviation squadron, the 109th, on paper. On 26 September 1920 the Adjutant General, the Assistant Adjutant General, and Captain Ray S. Miller rented a Curtiss Oriole biplane to launch an 8-day flight to Washington... |
109th_Airlift_Squadron_5657529 | Summarize the 'Tactical airlift' part of '109th Airlift Squadron'. | The C-97s were retired in 1971 and the 133d TAG was transferred to Tactical Air Command (TAC). It transitioned to the C-130A Hercules theater transport, flying missions in support of TAC throughout the United States and Alaska. In 1974 the unit was returned to Military Airlift Command (MAC) when TAC transferred out its... | [
"109th Airlift Squadron — Minnesota National Guard\n\nIn 1920 the Minnesota National Guard organized an aviation squadron, the 109th, on paper. On 26 September 1920 the Adjutant General, the Assistant Adjutant General, and Captain Ray S. Miller rented a Curtiss Oriole biplane to launch an 8-day flight to Washington... |
109th_Airlift_Squadron_5657520 | What does the article about '109th Airlift Squadron' say regarding 'World War I'? | when the "Grand Bertha" long range artillery was using the Eiffel tower as an aiming point. Many of the men narrowly escaped death while being in and around Paris at the time, as well as the convoy duty to the front and back to Orly. When the great German drives threatened to smash the lines north of Paris in March and... | [
"109th Airlift Squadron — Minnesota National Guard\n\nIn 1920 the Minnesota National Guard organized an aviation squadron, the 109th, on paper. On 26 September 1920 the Adjutant General, the Assistant Adjutant General, and Captain Ray S. Miller rented a Curtiss Oriole biplane to launch an 8-day flight to Washington... |
109th_Airlift_Squadron_5657517 | Reconstruct the content about 'World War I' from the article on '109th Airlift Squadron'. | buildings and also the construction of a railroad line into the camp next to the airfield. After several weeks of basic construction at the camp, much of the work was transferred to Chinese laborers who began to arrive and the Americans were placed in charge of details of these workers. On 1 February, the designation o... | [
"109th Airlift Squadron — Minnesota National Guard\n\nIn 1920 the Minnesota National Guard organized an aviation squadron, the 109th, on paper. On 26 September 1920 the Adjutant General, the Assistant Adjutant General, and Captain Ray S. Miller rented a Curtiss Oriole biplane to launch an 8-day flight to Washington... |
109th_Airlift_Squadron_5657531 | Reconstruct the content about 'Lineage' from the article on '109th Airlift Squadron'. | Organized as 109th Aero Squadron** on 27 August 1917 ; Re-designated as 109th Aero Squadron (Repair) on 18 January 1918 ; Re-designated 803d Aero Squadron (Repair) on 1 February 1918 ; Demobilized on 23 June 1919 Reconstituted and consolidated (1936) with 109th Squadron which, having been allotted to Minnesota NG, was ... | [
"109th Airlift Squadron — Minnesota National Guard\n\nIn 1920 the Minnesota National Guard organized an aviation squadron, the 109th, on paper. On 26 September 1920 the Adjutant General, the Assistant Adjutant General, and Captain Ray S. Miller rented a Curtiss Oriole biplane to launch an 8-day flight to Washington... |
109th_Airlift_Squadron_5657533 | Reconstruct the content about 'Assignments' from the article on '109th Airlift Squadron'. | Post Headquarters, Kelly Field, 27 August–1 November 1917 ; Aviation Concentration Center, 1 November–7 December 1917 ; Replacement Concentration Center, AEF, 2–18 January 1918 ; Air Service Production Center No. 2, 18 January 1918~June 1919 ; Post Headquarters, Mitchel Field, 13–23 June 1919 ; Minnesota NG (divisional... | [
"109th Airlift Squadron — Minnesota National Guard\n\nIn 1920 the Minnesota National Guard organized an aviation squadron, the 109th, on paper. On 26 September 1920 the Adjutant General, the Assistant Adjutant General, and Captain Ray S. Miller rented a Curtiss Oriole biplane to launch an 8-day flight to Washington... |
109th_Airlift_Squadron_5657530 | What does the article about '109th Airlift Squadron' say regarding 'Tactical airlift'? | in 1981 and currently flies the C-130H, which it received in 1995. 2011 marked the 90th anniversary of the 1921 decision to make Minnesota's 109th Aero Squadron the first federally recognized National Guard flying unit in the country. To commemorate the heritage of the Minnesota Air National Guard, the 133d Airlift Win... | [
"109th Airlift Squadron — Minnesota National Guard\n\nIn 1920 the Minnesota National Guard organized an aviation squadron, the 109th, on paper. On 26 September 1920 the Adjutant General, the Assistant Adjutant General, and Captain Ray S. Miller rented a Curtiss Oriole biplane to launch an 8-day flight to Washington... |
109th_Airlift_Squadron_5657513 | Summarize the following section from the article on '109th Airlift Squadron'. | The 109th Airlift Squadron (109 AS) is a unit of the Minnesota Air National Guard 133d Airlift Wing located at Minneapolis–Saint Paul Joint Air Reserve Station, Minnesota. The squadron is equipped with the C-130H Hercules. The 109th AS is the oldest unit in the Minnesota Air National Guard, having over 90 years of serv... | [
"109th Airlift Squadron — Minnesota National Guard\n\nIn 1920 the Minnesota National Guard organized an aviation squadron, the 109th, on paper. On 26 September 1920 the Adjutant General, the Assistant Adjutant General, and Captain Ray S. Miller rented a Curtiss Oriole biplane to launch an 8-day flight to Washington... |
109th_Airlift_Wing_12509714 | Based on the article about '109th Airlift Wing', describe the 'DEW Line/Antarctic Research Mission Support' section. | deployment rotation. Early in 1996, it was announced that the 109th Airlift Wing was slated to assume that entire Antarctic mission from the U.S. Navy in 1999 as a result of post-Cold War Navy downsizing that would eliminate Antarctic Development Squadron Six (VXE-6), along with their Navy LC-130 Hercules and UH-1 Huey... | [
"109th Airlift Wing — DEW Line/Antarctic Research Mission Support\n\ndeployment rotation. Early in 1996, it was announced that the 109th Airlift Wing was slated to assume that entire Antarctic mission from the U.S. Navy in 1999 as a result of post-Cold War Navy downsizing that would eliminate Antarctic Development ... |
109th_Airlift_Wing_12509710 | From the article on '109th Airlift Wing', restate the 'DEW Line/Antarctic Research Mission Support' content. | Deep Freeze). The 109th assumed responsibility for the Volant Distant Early Warning Line (DEW Line) resupply missions as well to the DYE-1, 2, 3 and DYE-4 stations. The 109th assumed the mission from the Air Force's Alaskan Air Command receiving their eleven C-130s, five of which were ski-equipped for landings on packe... | [
"109th Airlift Wing — DEW Line/Antarctic Research Mission Support\n\ndeployment rotation. Early in 1996, it was announced that the 109th Airlift Wing was slated to assume that entire Antarctic mission from the U.S. Navy in 1999 as a result of post-Cold War Navy downsizing that would eliminate Antarctic Development ... |
109th_Airlift_Wing_12509707 | Reconstruct the content about 'Airlift mission' from the article on '109th Airlift Wing'. | With air transportation recognized as a critical need, the 109th was re-designated the 109th Air Transport Group (Heavy) on 2 January 1960 and was transferred from TAC to the Military Air Transport Service (MATS). The 139th Air Transport Squadron was equipped with C-97 Stratofreighter intercontinental transports, with ... | [
"109th Airlift Wing — DEW Line/Antarctic Research Mission Support\n\ndeployment rotation. Early in 1996, it was announced that the 109th Airlift Wing was slated to assume that entire Antarctic mission from the U.S. Navy in 1999 as a result of post-Cold War Navy downsizing that would eliminate Antarctic Development ... |
109th_Airlift_Wing_12509722 | What information does the article about '109th Airlift Wing' provide on 'Stations'? | Schenectady County Airport (later Stratton Air National Guard Base), Schenectady, New York, 1 May 1956 – present ; Antarctic operations from: Christchurch International Airport, Christchurch, New Zealand, 20 February 1998 - present and Williams Field, Antarctica, 1998 - present | [
"109th Airlift Wing — DEW Line/Antarctic Research Mission Support\n\ndeployment rotation. Early in 1996, it was announced that the 109th Airlift Wing was slated to assume that entire Antarctic mission from the U.S. Navy in 1999 as a result of post-Cold War Navy downsizing that would eliminate Antarctic Development ... |
109th_Airlift_Wing_12509711 | What information does the article about '109th Airlift Wing' provide on 'DEW Line/Antarctic Research Mission Support'? | follow and the 109th would be largely out of business because it main mission had ended. The last flight to radar site DYE-3 in December 1989 marked the end of the DEW Line mission. The 107th assumed jurisdiction of the landing strip at the DYE-2 station for pilot training for practicing Antarctic takeoffs & landings (... | [
"109th Airlift Wing — DEW Line/Antarctic Research Mission Support\n\ndeployment rotation. Early in 1996, it was announced that the 109th Airlift Wing was slated to assume that entire Antarctic mission from the U.S. Navy in 1999 as a result of post-Cold War Navy downsizing that would eliminate Antarctic Development ... |
109th_Airlift_Wing_12509717 | What information does the article about '109th Airlift Wing' provide on 'Twenty-first century'? | to Afghanistan in June 2007, marking the first time since Vietnam that aircraft from the unit flew their own aircraft in a combat theater of operations. During the 2011–2012 season, crews flying six LC-130H Ski-Herc transports carried out 359 missions between McMurdo Station, Antarctica, and eighteen inland Antarctic d... | [
"109th Airlift Wing — DEW Line/Antarctic Research Mission Support\n\ndeployment rotation. Early in 1996, it was announced that the 109th Airlift Wing was slated to assume that entire Antarctic mission from the U.S. Navy in 1999 as a result of post-Cold War Navy downsizing that would eliminate Antarctic Development ... |
109th_Airlift_Wing_12509708 | Reconstruct the content about 'Airlift mission' from the article on '109th Airlift Wing'. | and the units were re-designated as the 109th Military Airlift Group and 139th was re-designated as the 137th Military Airlift Squadron. With the retirement of the C-97 in 1971, the 109th became a Tactical Airlift Group and the 139th Tactical Airlift Squadron received eight C-130A Hercules transports and was transferre... | [
"109th Airlift Wing — DEW Line/Antarctic Research Mission Support\n\ndeployment rotation. Early in 1996, it was announced that the 109th Airlift Wing was slated to assume that entire Antarctic mission from the U.S. Navy in 1999 as a result of post-Cold War Navy downsizing that would eliminate Antarctic Development ... |
109th_Airlift_Wing_12509721 | Based on the article about '109th Airlift Wing', describe the 'Components' section. | 109th Operations Group, 1 October 1995 – present ; 139th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron ; 139th Fighter-Interceptor (later Tactical Fighter, Air Transport, Military Airlift, Tactical Airlift, Airlift) Squadron, 1 May 1956 – 1 October 1961; 1 December 1962 – 1 October 1995 | [
"109th Airlift Wing — DEW Line/Antarctic Research Mission Support\n\ndeployment rotation. Early in 1996, it was announced that the 109th Airlift Wing was slated to assume that entire Antarctic mission from the U.S. Navy in 1999 as a result of post-Cold War Navy downsizing that would eliminate Antarctic Development ... |
109th_Airlift_Wing_12509723 | Explain what '109th Airlift Wing' covers in the 'Aircraft' section. | F-94B Starfire, 1956-1957 ; F-86H Sabre, 1957-1960 ; C-97 Stratofreighter, 1960-1971 ; C-130A Hercules, 1971-1975 C-130D Hercules, 1975-1984 ; C-130H Hercules, 1984–Present ; LC-130H Hercules, 1984–Present | [
"109th Airlift Wing — DEW Line/Antarctic Research Mission Support\n\ndeployment rotation. Early in 1996, it was announced that the 109th Airlift Wing was slated to assume that entire Antarctic mission from the U.S. Navy in 1999 as a result of post-Cold War Navy downsizing that would eliminate Antarctic Development ... |
109th_Airlift_Wing_12509703 | Summarize the following section from the article on '109th Airlift Wing'. | The 109th Airlift Wing (109 AW) is a unit of the New York Air National Guard, stationed at Stratton Air National Guard Base, Schenectady, New York. If activated to federal service, the Wing is gained by the United States Air Force Air Mobility Command. The wing's mission is to provide airlift support to the National Sc... | [
"109th Airlift Wing — DEW Line/Antarctic Research Mission Support\n\ndeployment rotation. Early in 1996, it was announced that the 109th Airlift Wing was slated to assume that entire Antarctic mission from the U.S. Navy in 1999 as a result of post-Cold War Navy downsizing that would eliminate Antarctic Development ... |
109th_Airlift_Wing_12509715 | Summarize the 'DEW Line/Antarctic Research Mission Support' part of '109th Airlift Wing'. | mission from the Navy, the 109th established an operating location at Christchurch and a forward location at Williams Field, on the Ross Ice Shelf, Antarctica. Williams Field consists of two hard-packed snow runways located on approximately 8 meters (25 ft) of compacted snow, lying on top of 80 meters (262 ft) of ice, ... | [
"109th Airlift Wing — DEW Line/Antarctic Research Mission Support\n\ndeployment rotation. Early in 1996, it was announced that the 109th Airlift Wing was slated to assume that entire Antarctic mission from the U.S. Navy in 1999 as a result of post-Cold War Navy downsizing that would eliminate Antarctic Development ... |
109th_Airlift_Wing_12509718 | What information does the article about '109th Airlift Wing' provide on 'Twenty-first century'? | in the Antarctic. Seven LC-130s were on the ice between October through February 2014. The wing has deployed 479 Air National Guardsmen to Antarctica since the season began in October, with an average of 150 on duty at any one time. The Airmen deploy for 30–60 days each, working two 12-hour shifts six days each week, r... | [
"109th Airlift Wing — DEW Line/Antarctic Research Mission Support\n\ndeployment rotation. Early in 1996, it was announced that the 109th Airlift Wing was slated to assume that entire Antarctic mission from the U.S. Navy in 1999 as a result of post-Cold War Navy downsizing that would eliminate Antarctic Development ... |
109th_Airlift_Wing_12509706 | What does the article about '109th Airlift Wing' say regarding 'Cold War'? | The primary mission was the air defense of eastern and northern New York. It was assigned the 139th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron as operational unit, equipped with F-94B Starfires. A major change to the 107th Air Defense Wing in 1958 was the transition from an Air Defense Command (ADC) mission to Tactical Air Command (... | [
"109th Airlift Wing — DEW Line/Antarctic Research Mission Support\n\ndeployment rotation. Early in 1996, it was announced that the 109th Airlift Wing was slated to assume that entire Antarctic mission from the U.S. Navy in 1999 as a result of post-Cold War Navy downsizing that would eliminate Antarctic Development ... |
109th_Airlift_Wing_12509713 | From the article on '109th Airlift Wing', restate the 'DEW Line/Antarctic Research Mission Support' content. | 139th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron deployed to Rwanda as part of Operation Support Hope. In mid-1996, the Air Force, in response to budget cuts, and changing world situations, began experimenting with Air Expeditionary organizations. The Air Expeditionary Force (AEF) concept was developed that would mix Active Duty,... | [
"109th Airlift Wing — DEW Line/Antarctic Research Mission Support\n\ndeployment rotation. Early in 1996, it was announced that the 109th Airlift Wing was slated to assume that entire Antarctic mission from the U.S. Navy in 1999 as a result of post-Cold War Navy downsizing that would eliminate Antarctic Development ... |
109th_Airlift_Wing_12509720 | Describe the 'Assignments' section of the article about '109th Airlift Wing'. | 107th Air Defense Wing (later 107th Tactical Fighter Wing), 1 May 1956 ; 133d Air Transport Wing, 2 January 1960 ; 106th Air Transport Wing (later 106th Military Airlift Wing), 1 January 1963 ; New York Air National Guard, 1 February 1968 ; 133d Tactical Airlift Wing (later 133d Airlift Wing), 16 March 1971 ; New York ... | [
"109th Airlift Wing — DEW Line/Antarctic Research Mission Support\n\ndeployment rotation. Early in 1996, it was announced that the 109th Airlift Wing was slated to assume that entire Antarctic mission from the U.S. Navy in 1999 as a result of post-Cold War Navy downsizing that would eliminate Antarctic Development ... |
109th_Airlift_Wing_12509704 | What information does the article about '109th Airlift Wing' provide on 'Units'? | 109th Operations Group ; 139th Airlift Squadron ; 139th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron ; 109th Maintenance Group ; 109th Mission Support Group ; 109th Medical Group The 109th Airlift Wing consists of the following major units | [
"109th Airlift Wing — DEW Line/Antarctic Research Mission Support\n\ndeployment rotation. Early in 1996, it was announced that the 109th Airlift Wing was slated to assume that entire Antarctic mission from the U.S. Navy in 1999 as a result of post-Cold War Navy downsizing that would eliminate Antarctic Development ... |
109th_Airlift_Wing_12509705 | What information does the article about '109th Airlift Wing' provide on 'History'? | Established by the USAF and allotted to New York ANG in 1956. Received federal recognition by the National Guard Bureau and activated on 1 May 1956 as the 109th Fighter Group (Air Defense). The group was assigned to the NY ANG 107th Air Defense Wing and stationed at Schenectady County Airport, Schenectady, New York. | [
"109th Airlift Wing — DEW Line/Antarctic Research Mission Support\n\ndeployment rotation. Early in 1996, it was announced that the 109th Airlift Wing was slated to assume that entire Antarctic mission from the U.S. Navy in 1999 as a result of post-Cold War Navy downsizing that would eliminate Antarctic Development ... |
109th_Airlift_Wing_12509709 | Explain what '109th Airlift Wing' covers in the 'DEW Line/Antarctic Research Mission Support' section. | The Navy's Antarctic Development Squadron Six had been flying scientific and military missions to Greenland and the arctic Operation Deep Freeze compound's Williams Field since 1975. The 109th operated ski-equipped LC-130s had been flying National Science Foundation support missions to Antarctica since 1988. In early 1... | [
"109th Airlift Wing — DEW Line/Antarctic Research Mission Support\n\ndeployment rotation. Early in 1996, it was announced that the 109th Airlift Wing was slated to assume that entire Antarctic mission from the U.S. Navy in 1999 as a result of post-Cold War Navy downsizing that would eliminate Antarctic Development ... |
109th_Airlift_Wing_12509716 | What information does the article about '109th Airlift Wing' provide on 'Twenty-first century'? | The 109th Wing's high operational tempo increased dramatically with the surprise attack on the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001. The 109th provided immediate support deploying 49 Civil Engineers, Services and Public Affairs personnel to Ground Zero within the first 24 hours. Since that time, the men and women o... | [
"109th Airlift Wing — DEW Line/Antarctic Research Mission Support\n\ndeployment rotation. Early in 1996, it was announced that the 109th Airlift Wing was slated to assume that entire Antarctic mission from the U.S. Navy in 1999 as a result of post-Cold War Navy downsizing that would eliminate Antarctic Development ... |
109th_Airlift_Wing_12509719 | Describe the 'Lineage' section of the article about '109th Airlift Wing'. | Established as the 109th Fighter Group (Air Defense) and allotted to the Air National Guard on 15 April 1956 ; Activated in the New York Air National Guard on 1 May 1956 and received federal recognition ; Redesignated 109th Tactical Fighter Group on 10 November 1958 ; Redesignated 109th Air Transport Group, Heavy on 2 ... | [
"109th Airlift Wing — DEW Line/Antarctic Research Mission Support\n\ndeployment rotation. Early in 1996, it was announced that the 109th Airlift Wing was slated to assume that entire Antarctic mission from the U.S. Navy in 1999 as a result of post-Cold War Navy downsizing that would eliminate Antarctic Development ... |
109th_Airlift_Wing_12509712 | Describe the 'DEW Line/Antarctic Research Mission Support' section of the article about '109th Airlift Wing'. | to augment VXE-6's Antarctic flying operations for the next eight years. The 109th was not mobilized during the 1990 Gulf Crisis, however 109 AW members were called to duty in support of Operation Desert Shield/Operation Desert Storm. In March 1992, with the end of the Cold War, the 109th adopted the Air Force Objectiv... | [
"109th Airlift Wing — DEW Line/Antarctic Research Mission Support\n\ndeployment rotation. Early in 1996, it was announced that the 109th Airlift Wing was slated to assume that entire Antarctic mission from the U.S. Navy in 1999 as a result of post-Cold War Navy downsizing that would eliminate Antarctic Development ... |
109th_Delaware_General_Assembly_27541025 | Summarize the 'House of Representative' part of '109th Delaware General Assembly'. | All the State Representatives were elected every two years for a two-year term. They were from a district in a specific county, with the number of districts determined by the state constitution, not the size of the population. | [
"109th Delaware General Assembly — House of Representative\n\nAll the State Representatives were elected every two years for a two-year term. They were from a district in a specific county, with the number of districts determined by the state constitution, not the size of the population.",
"109th Delaware General... |
109th_Delaware_General_Assembly_27541021 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '109th Delaware General Assembly'. | The 109th 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 5, 1937... | [
"109th Delaware General Assembly — House of Representative\n\nAll the State Representatives were elected every two years for a two-year term. They were from a district in a specific county, with the number of districts determined by the state constitution, not the size of the population.",
"109th Delaware General... |
109th_Delaware_General_Assembly_27541024 | Based on the article about '109th 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. | [
"109th Delaware General Assembly — House of Representative\n\nAll the State Representatives were elected every two years for a two-year term. They were from a district in a specific county, with the number of districts determined by the state constitution, not the size of the population.",
"109th Delaware General... |
109th_Division_(Imperial_Japanese_Army)_13812283 | What information does the article about '109th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)' provide on 'The Battle Begins'? | On 19 February 1945 the battle began, but quickly came the feeling that the 109th were doomed as air or naval relief would not be able to help. Kuribayashi ordered his troops to inflict maximum damage and casualties on the enemy and to "kill 10 men before dying". For 33 days the 109th fought on Iwo Jima, facing against... | [
"109th Division (Imperial Japanese Army) — The Battle Begins\n\nOn 19 February 1945 the battle began, but quickly came the feeling that the 109th were doomed as air or naval relief would not be able to help. Kuribayashi ordered his troops to inflict maximum damage and casualties on the enemy and to \"kill 10 men be... |
109th_Division_(Imperial_Japanese_Army)_13812281 | Based on the article about '109th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)', describe the '2nd Brigade' section. | The 2nd Independent Mixed Brigade, led by Major General Kotau Osuga, and the Third Battalion of the 17th Regiment, led by Major Tomachi Fujiwara, was on Iwo Jima with Kuribayashi. The 2700 man 145th infantry regiment under Colonel Masuo Ikeda, a part of 46th division, was diverted from Saipan to Iwo Jima and Rear Admir... | [
"109th Division (Imperial Japanese Army) — The Battle Begins\n\nOn 19 February 1945 the battle began, but quickly came the feeling that the 109th were doomed as air or naval relief would not be able to help. Kuribayashi ordered his troops to inflict maximum damage and casualties on the enemy and to \"kill 10 men be... |
109th_Division_(Imperial_Japanese_Army)_13812279 | What does the article about '109th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)' say regarding 'Second formation'? | The 109th division was reformed in May 1944 from 1st Independent Mixed Brigade (Imperial Japanese Army) and other Bonin Islands garrisons reinforced by recruits from Kōfu mobilization district. The 109th Division was assigned to the 31st army, under Commanding Lieutenant General Hideyoshi Obata. It comprised the bulk o... | [
"109th Division (Imperial Japanese Army) — The Battle Begins\n\nOn 19 February 1945 the battle began, but quickly came the feeling that the 109th were doomed as air or naval relief would not be able to help. Kuribayashi ordered his troops to inflict maximum damage and casualties on the enemy and to \"kill 10 men be... |
109th_Division_(Imperial_Japanese_Army)_13812284 | From the article on '109th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)', restate the 'Elements of the 109th' content. | The 109th Division comprised the 1st and 2nd Mixed Brigade. The 3rd Battalion of the 17th Independent Mixed Regiment was on Iwo Jima and there were many attached units | [
"109th Division (Imperial Japanese Army) — The Battle Begins\n\nOn 19 February 1945 the battle began, but quickly came the feeling that the 109th were doomed as air or naval relief would not be able to help. Kuribayashi ordered his troops to inflict maximum damage and casualties on the enemy and to \"kill 10 men be... |
109th_Division_(Imperial_Japanese_Army)_13812288 | From the article on '109th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)', restate the '26th tank Regiment' content. | Commanding officer; Lieutenant Colonel (Baron) Takeichi Nishi, 600 men and what started as 19 tanks. Many of the tanks were disassembled and the turrets concealed so they could be used with less threat of being destroyed by bombardment. | [
"109th Division (Imperial Japanese Army) — The Battle Begins\n\nOn 19 February 1945 the battle began, but quickly came the feeling that the 109th were doomed as air or naval relief would not be able to help. Kuribayashi ordered his troops to inflict maximum damage and casualties on the enemy and to \"kill 10 men be... |
109th_Division_(Imperial_Japanese_Army)_13812291 | What information does the article about '109th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)' provide on 'Other units'? | Rocket Gun Company; Captain Yoshio Yokoyama ; Fifth Fortress Engineer Company; unknown ; 21st Well Drilling Team; unknown ; Iwo Freight Depot Team; unknown ; Engineer unit, mixed 1st brigade; unknown The exact strength of Navy personnel is subject to question. With an estimate of approximately 21,000 troops it was rep... | [
"109th Division (Imperial Japanese Army) — The Battle Begins\n\nOn 19 February 1945 the battle began, but quickly came the feeling that the 109th were doomed as air or naval relief would not be able to help. Kuribayashi ordered his troops to inflict maximum damage and casualties on the enemy and to \"kill 10 men be... |
109th_Division_(Imperial_Japanese_Army)_13812290 | What does the article about '109th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)' say regarding 'Navy'? | Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN); Rear Admiral Rinosuke Ichimaru, arrived with 2,216 naval personnel 20th Special Machine Cannon Unit; 2nd Lieutenant Momozaki, attached to IJN Guard Force ; 21st Special Machine Cannon Unit; 2nd Lieutenant Isamu Kondo, attached to IJN Guard Force ; 43rd Special Machine Cannon Unit; 1st Lieu... | [
"109th Division (Imperial Japanese Army) — The Battle Begins\n\nOn 19 February 1945 the battle began, but quickly came the feeling that the 109th were doomed as air or naval relief would not be able to help. Kuribayashi ordered his troops to inflict maximum damage and casualties on the enemy and to \"kill 10 men be... |
109th_Division_(Imperial_Japanese_Army)_13812286 | From the article on '109th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)', restate the '145th Regiment' content. | First Battalion; Major mitsuaki Hara ; Second Battalion; Major Yasutake ; Third Battalion; Major Kenro Anso ; Artillery Battalion; Captain Matsuda ; Engineer Battalion; Captain Kikuzo Musashino ; Field Hospital Second Middle Mortar Battalion; Major Jusuke Nadao ; Third Middle Mortar Battalion; Major Koichiro Kobayashi ... | [
"109th Division (Imperial Japanese Army) — The Battle Begins\n\nOn 19 February 1945 the battle began, but quickly came the feeling that the 109th were doomed as air or naval relief would not be able to help. Kuribayashi ordered his troops to inflict maximum damage and casualties on the enemy and to \"kill 10 men be... |
109th_Division_(Imperial_Japanese_Army)_13812285 | What information does the article about '109th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)' provide on 'Headquarters Group'? | Communications ; Anti-Aircraft, Major Shotaro Azuma ; Headquarters Guard ; Storm Company ; Rocket Gun, Group B ; Water Works ; Ammunition Depot ; Independent Trench Mortar 1st Company ; Field Hospital (109th division) The 109th Chief of staff (detached to Chichi jima); Colonel Hori, was replaced with Colonel Tadashi Ta... | [
"109th Division (Imperial Japanese Army) — The Battle Begins\n\nOn 19 February 1945 the battle began, but quickly came the feeling that the 109th were doomed as air or naval relief would not be able to help. Kuribayashi ordered his troops to inflict maximum damage and casualties on the enemy and to \"kill 10 men be... |
109th_Division_(Imperial_Japanese_Army)_13812278 | Reconstruct the content about 'First formation' from the article on '109th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)'. | The 109th division was sent to North China in October 1937. It closely cooperated with the 108th division, contributing to the Beiping–Hankou Railway Operation and the capture of the Linfen city. Later it also provided a garrison for the Shanxi province. The division was eventually dissolved 24 December 1939. | [
"109th Division (Imperial Japanese Army) — The Battle Begins\n\nOn 19 February 1945 the battle began, but quickly came the feeling that the 109th were doomed as air or naval relief would not be able to help. Kuribayashi ordered his troops to inflict maximum damage and casualties on the enemy and to \"kill 10 men be... |
109th_Division_(Imperial_Japanese_Army)_13812292 | Based on the article about '109th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)', describe the 'Knowledgeable Predictions' section. | During a dinner with Major Yoshitaka Horie (in charge of 109th Divisions Detached Headquarters on Chichi Jima) Kuribayashi asked Horie his opinion for defending Iwo Jima, to which Horie replied it was vulnerable as "a pile of eggs" and better to sink it to the bottom of the ocean with enough explosives. Kuribayashi—who... | [
"109th Division (Imperial Japanese Army) — The Battle Begins\n\nOn 19 February 1945 the battle began, but quickly came the feeling that the 109th were doomed as air or naval relief would not be able to help. Kuribayashi ordered his troops to inflict maximum damage and casualties on the enemy and to \"kill 10 men be... |
109th_Division_(Imperial_Japanese_Army)_13812280 | Summarize the '1st Brigade' part of '109th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)'. | The 1st Independent Mixed Brigade, led by Major General Tachibana, and the 17th Independent Mixed Regiment, as well as other elements, were stationed on Chichi Jima (Father Island) with approximately 25,000 troops. Many were deployed to other island defenses such as the rest of the middle cluster known as Father Island... | [
"109th Division (Imperial Japanese Army) — The Battle Begins\n\nOn 19 February 1945 the battle began, but quickly came the feeling that the 109th were doomed as air or naval relief would not be able to help. Kuribayashi ordered his troops to inflict maximum damage and casualties on the enemy and to \"kill 10 men be... |
109th_Division_(Imperial_Japanese_Army)_13812277 | Summarize the following section from the article on '109th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)'. | The 109th Division (第109師団) was an infantry division of the Imperial Japanese Army. Its call sign was the Courage Division (膽兵団). It was formed on 24 August 1937 in Kanazawa as a square division, simultaneously with the 108th division. The nucleus for the formation was the 9th division headquarters. It was subordinated... | [
"109th Division (Imperial Japanese Army) — The Battle Begins\n\nOn 19 February 1945 the battle began, but quickly came the feeling that the 109th were doomed as air or naval relief would not be able to help. Kuribayashi ordered his troops to inflict maximum damage and casualties on the enemy and to \"kill 10 men be... |
109th_Division_(Imperial_Japanese_Army)_13812289 | From the article on '109th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)', restate the '2nd Mixed Brigade' content. | 309th Independent Infantry Battalion; Captain Awatsu ; 310th Independent Infantry Battalion; Major Iwatani ; 311th Independent Infantry Battalion; Major Tatsumi ; 312th Independent Infantry Battalion; Captain Osada ; 314th Independent Infantry Battalion; Captain Hakuda ; Artillery Battalion, Major Kazuo Maeda ; Enginee... | [
"109th Division (Imperial Japanese Army) — The Battle Begins\n\nOn 19 February 1945 the battle began, but quickly came the feeling that the 109th were doomed as air or naval relief would not be able to help. Kuribayashi ordered his troops to inflict maximum damage and casualties on the enemy and to \"kill 10 men be... |
109th_Field_Artillery_Regiment_(United_States)_11410926 | What information does the article about '109th Field Artillery Regiment (United States)' provide? | The 109th Field Artillery Regiment is an artillery regiment of the United States Army and the Pennsylvania Army National Guard. The unit was organized on October 17, 1775 and is one of several National Guard units with colonial roots. The first unit commander was Colonel Zebulon Butler. The unit traces is origins to th... | [
"109th Field Artillery Regiment (United States)\n\nThe 109th Field Artillery Regiment is an artillery regiment of the United States Army and the Pennsylvania Army National Guard. The unit was organized on October 17, 1775 and is one of several National Guard units with colonial roots. The first unit commander was C... |
109th_Field_Artillery_Regiment_(United_States)_11410927 | What information does the article about '109th Field Artillery Regiment (United States)' provide on '1st Battalion'? | 1st Battalion, 109th FA, (the "Wyoming Valley Guards") is a battalion of the United States Army, maintained by the Pennsylvania Army National Guard. It is a subordinate formation of the 169th Field Artillery Brigade. Its headquarters is at the historic Kingston Armory located in Kingston, PA. The unit was organized on ... | [
"109th Field Artillery Regiment (United States)\n\nThe 109th Field Artillery Regiment is an artillery regiment of the United States Army and the Pennsylvania Army National Guard. The unit was organized on October 17, 1775 and is one of several National Guard units with colonial roots. The first unit commander was C... |
109th_Grey_Cup_15404476 | Explain what '109th Grey Cup' covers in the 'Host city selection' section. | Roughriders, as stated by the club's president and CEO, Craig Reynolds, on October 1, 2018. The game would coincide with the 110th anniversary of the club and would be the fourth time the game would be hosted in Saskatchewan, if successful. The Roughriders' new facility, Mosaic Stadium, opened in 2017 and the Roughride... | [
"109th Grey Cup — Host city selection\n\nRoughriders, as stated by the club's president and CEO, Craig Reynolds, on October 1, 2018. The game would coincide with the 110th anniversary of the club and would be the fourth time the game would be hosted in Saskatchewan, if successful. The Roughriders' new facility, Mos... |
109th_Grey_Cup_15404479 | Based on the article about '109th Grey Cup', describe the 'Cancellation of the 2020 season' section. | home field of the participating team with the better regular season record (making it theoretically possible that the game may still be played in Regina, contingent on the Roughriders making it to the game and holding home advantage). Regina will host the 110th Grey Cup as a neutral site in 2022. On July 21, the CFL an... | [
"109th Grey Cup — Host city selection\n\nRoughriders, as stated by the club's president and CEO, Craig Reynolds, on October 1, 2018. The game would coincide with the 110th anniversary of the club and would be the fourth time the game would be hosted in Saskatchewan, if successful. The Roughriders' new facility, Mos... |
109th_Grey_Cup_15404474 | Summarize the following section from the article on '109th Grey Cup'. | The 109th Grey Cup will be played to decide the Canadian Football League (CFL) championship for the 2022 season. The game is scheduled to be played on November 20, 2022, at Mosaic Stadium in Regina, Saskatchewan. This will mark the fourth time the game will be held in Regina, and the first to be held at the new Mosaic ... | [
"109th Grey Cup — Host city selection\n\nRoughriders, as stated by the club's president and CEO, Craig Reynolds, on October 1, 2018. The game would coincide with the 110th anniversary of the club and would be the fourth time the game would be hosted in Saskatchewan, if successful. The Roughriders' new facility, Mos... |
109th_Grey_Cup_15404477 | What information does the article about '109th Grey Cup' provide on 'Host city selection'? | team representatives made their presentation to the league head office in Toronto the week prior. Their Grey Cup festival concept included a downtown-centred event at venues like the Hamilton Convention Centre and Art Gallery of Hamilton. The Tiger-Cats' president of business operations, Matt Afinec, confirmed that the... | [
"109th Grey Cup — Host city selection\n\nRoughriders, as stated by the club's president and CEO, Craig Reynolds, on October 1, 2018. The game would coincide with the 110th anniversary of the club and would be the fourth time the game would be hosted in Saskatchewan, if successful. The Roughriders' new facility, Mos... |
109th_Grey_Cup_15404475 | Summarize the 'Host city selection' part of '109th Grey Cup'. | As of August 2018, three teams were interested in submitting bids as the league met with representatives of those unnamed clubs in Hamilton. Based on the location of the meeting and their previously-stated desire to host, the Hamilton Tiger-Cats were speculated to be one of the teams. The previous obstacle of the lawsu... | [
"109th Grey Cup — Host city selection\n\nRoughriders, as stated by the club's president and CEO, Craig Reynolds, on October 1, 2018. The game would coincide with the 110th anniversary of the club and would be the fourth time the game would be hosted in Saskatchewan, if successful. The Roughriders' new facility, Mos... |
109th_Grey_Cup_15404478 | From the article on '109th Grey Cup', restate the 'Cancellation of the 2020 season' content. | The 108th Grey Cup faced a possible postponement or cancellation due to the COVID-19 pandemic; on May 11, Premier Scott Moe stated that current public health orders would not allow events that constitute large gatherings, "including up to and potentially including even this fall's Grey Cup", for the foreseeable future.... | [
"109th Grey Cup — Host city selection\n\nRoughriders, as stated by the club's president and CEO, Craig Reynolds, on October 1, 2018. The game would coincide with the 110th anniversary of the club and would be the fourth time the game would be hosted in Saskatchewan, if successful. The Roughriders' new facility, Mos... |
109th_Guards_Rifle_Division_28312266 | Based on the article about '109th Guards Rifle Division', describe the 'Battles for Budapest' section. | the Axis strongpoints at Solt and Dunaegyháza. During November 14 the Army's forces cleared part of the eastern bank of the Danube but this was the end of its immediate successes. On the night of November 21/22 the 37th Corps, in conjunction with the 316th Rifle Division of 23rd Rifle Corps, forced a crossing of the Rá... | [
"109th Guards Rifle Division — Battles for Budapest\n\nthe Axis strongpoints at Solt and Dunaegyháza. During November 14 the Army's forces cleared part of the eastern bank of the Danube but this was the end of its immediate successes. On the night of November 21/22 the 37th Corps, in conjunction with the 316th Rifl... |
109th_Guards_Rifle_Division_28312254 | From the article on '109th Guards Rifle Division', restate the 'Into Western Ukraine' content. | into the Crimea, and in March the 10th Guards Corps was moved to the 5th Shock Army, still in 3rd Ukrainian Front; at this time the Corps contained the 86th Guards and 109th Guards and the 320th Rifle Divisions. The Front commander, Army Gen. R. Ya. Malinovskii, began a new offensive on March 4 with the objectives of c... | [
"109th Guards Rifle Division — Battles for Budapest\n\nthe Axis strongpoints at Solt and Dunaegyháza. During November 14 the Army's forces cleared part of the eastern bank of the Danube but this was the end of its immediate successes. On the night of November 21/22 the 37th Corps, in conjunction with the 316th Rifl... |
109th_Guards_Rifle_Division_28312241 | Describe the content of the article about '109th Guards Rifle Division'. | The 109th Guards Rifle Division was formed as an elite infantry division of the Red Army in July 1943, based on the 6th Guards Rifle Brigade and the 9th Guards Rifle Brigade and was the second of a small series of Guards divisions formed on a similar basis. It was considered a "sister" to the 108th Guards Rifle Divisio... | [
"109th Guards Rifle Division — Battles for Budapest\n\nthe Axis strongpoints at Solt and Dunaegyháza. During November 14 the Army's forces cleared part of the eastern bank of the Danube but this was the end of its immediate successes. On the night of November 21/22 the 37th Corps, in conjunction with the 316th Rifl... |
109th_Guards_Rifle_Division_28312276 | Reconstruct the content about 'Manchurian Campaign and Postwar' from the article on '109th Guards Rifle Division'. | 53rd Army was selected for transfer to the far east for the campaign against the Japanese Kwantung Army in Manchuria, largely due to its experience in fighting through the Carpathian Mountains during 1944-45. The 109th Guards was reinforced with the 52nd Guards Self-Propelled Artillery Battalion armed with 12 SU-76s. A... | [
"109th Guards Rifle Division — Battles for Budapest\n\nthe Axis strongpoints at Solt and Dunaegyháza. During November 14 the Army's forces cleared part of the eastern bank of the Danube but this was the end of its immediate successes. On the night of November 21/22 the 37th Corps, in conjunction with the 316th Rifl... |
109th_Guards_Rifle_Division_28312271 | What does the article about '109th Guards Rifle Division' say regarding 'Encirclement of Budapest'? | Corps captured Martonvásár. The next day the offensive accelerated as the mobile corps in particular cut several routes west out of the city and the Army's main forces advanced on Bicske. From December 24-26 the 46th and 4th Guards Armies continued to march toward a linkup with 2nd Ukrainian Front in the vicinity of Es... | [
"109th Guards Rifle Division — Battles for Budapest\n\nthe Axis strongpoints at Solt and Dunaegyháza. During November 14 the Army's forces cleared part of the eastern bank of the Danube but this was the end of its immediate successes. On the night of November 21/22 the 37th Corps, in conjunction with the 316th Rifl... |
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