id string | question string | answer string | documents list |
|---|---|---|---|
109th_Guards_Rifle_Division_28312247 | What information does the article about '109th Guards Rifle Division' provide on '9th Guards Rifle Brigade'? | Airborne Brigade in the Transcaucasus Military District and was immediately assigned to the 11th Guards Rifle Corps. By early August it was fighting along the Terek River as the 1st Panzer Army advanced eastward, but as the momentum of this advance ebbed the Red Army began planning counterattacks. In October it was sen... | [
"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_28312249 | Reconstruct the content about 'Kuban Bridgehead' from the article on '109th Guards Rifle Division'. | In the late May fighting near Moldavanskoye both Brigades had been in 10th Guards Corps of 56th Army and made only minor gains before the offensive bogged down. By the beginning of July both Brigades were still in this Corps. A new offensive began on July 16 after a massive artillery preparation at 0400 hours and initi... | [
"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_28312272 | What information does the article about '109th Guards Rifle Division' provide on 'Siege of Budapest'? | The battle for the city continued from January 1 - February 13, 1945 and the 109th Guards was heavily involved in the fighting for Buda while the main forces of 46th Army and, indeed, much of the rest of 3rd and 2nd Ukrainian Fronts fought off several German relief attempts. 2nd Ukrainian cleared the Pest half of the 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_28312270 | What does the article about '109th Guards Rifle Division' say regarding 'Encirclement of Budapest'? | and 30-40 armored vehicles each the Army advanced another 6km and widened the gap to 12km. During the night another 3km was gained to the northwest and reached the approaches to Székesfehérvár, which the Axis forces were determined to retain. The Army continued to develop the offensive on the morning of December 22 as ... | [
"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_28312269 | From the article on '109th Guards Rifle Division', restate the 'Encirclement of Budapest' content. | Axis trench line and occupied it after an hour of fighting. Despite fire resistance and counterattacks the second and third lines were taken by the middle of the afternoon at which point the 109th Guards was committed in the direction of Pázmánd. By day's end the Corps had penetrated to a depth of 4-6km. Overnight the ... | [
"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_28312250 | Based on the article about '109th Guards Rifle Division', describe the 'Into Ukraine' section. | As of the start of September the 108th and 109th Guards constituted the 10th Guards Corps, still in North Caucasus Front, but it soon began moving north to reinforce the small 44th Army in Southern Front (as of October 20 4th Ukrainian Front) by the beginning of October adding the 49th Guards Rifle Division to its comp... | [
"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_28312263 | From the article on '109th Guards Rifle Division', restate the 'Operations in Yugoslavia' content. | approaches to Belgrade Sr. Lt. Aram Avvakumovich Safarov, a company commander of the 309th Guards Rifle Regiment, was one of the first men of the division to cross the Danube in the area of Ritopek on October 7. He led his troops to cut the nearby roadway along the river and soon came under heavy counterattacks which w... | [
"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_28312260 | Describe the 'First Jassy-Kishinev Offensive' section of the article about '109th Guards Rifle Division'. | southward to just north of Cioburciu with the 86th and 109th Guards in first echelon and the 320th in second echelon, having been given the objective of smashing the defenses of the right wing of the 97th Jäger Division and enveloping Talmaza from the south. The two Corps began their assault at dawn on April 20 after 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_28312248 | Based on the article about '109th Guards Rifle Division', describe the '9th Guards Rifle Brigade' section. | follows: The division was placed under the command of Col. Ilya Vasilevich Baldynov who had been the deputy commander of the 55th Guards Rifle Division until he was seriously wounded in late May. He was of Buryat nationality and had been arrested in July 1938 during the Great Purge but was reinstated in the Red Army tw... | [
"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_28312267 | Describe the 'Encirclement of Budapest' section of the article about '109th Guards Rifle Division'. | Later in December 46th Army returned to the command of 3rd Ukrainian Front. On December 20 the Front began a new operation to complete the encirclement of the Axis forces in Budapest. Its commander, Marshal F. I. Tolbukhin, chose to make a simultaneous breakthrough with the 46th and 4th Guards Armies. 46th Army was ass... | [
"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_28312265 | Explain what '109th Guards Rifle Division' covers in the 'Battles for Budapest' section. | 46th Army was halted along the line MonorÜllőRakocziliget by intensive counterattacks and heavy antitank defenses. It became clear that further efforts to take Budapest from the south would be unsuccessful and so the STAVKA began planning a renewed offensive on a broad front to outflank and encircle the city and 46th 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_28312245 | Explain what '109th Guards Rifle Division' covers in the '6th Guards Rifle Brigade' section. | This brigade began service as the 3rd formation of the 2nd Airborne Brigade in July 1942 but by the month's end had been redesignated in the Transcaucasus Military District. In August it was moved to the North Caucasus where it joined the 10th Guards Rifle Corps and it mostly remained under this command until it was re... | [
"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_28312242 | Describe the content of the article about '109th Guards Rifle Division'. | along with its 10th Guards Rifle Corps, was reassigned to 28th Army. Under this command the 109th Guards fought along the southern flank of the German bridgehead over the Dniepr River based at Nikopol until it was finally evacuated in early February 1944. Following this the 109th Guards advanced through western Ukraine... | [
"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_28312274 | From the article on '109th Guards Rifle Division', restate the 'Into Czechoslovakia' content. | Following the German "Spring Awakening" offensive in March, during which the division was assigned to the 18th Guards Rifle Corps in 46th Army, the Soviet forces in Hungary went over to the counteroffensive on the 16th. During the advance toward Austria the division broke through part of the German defense of the Trans... | [
"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_28312252 | What information does the article about '109th Guards Rifle Division' provide on 'Into Ukraine'? | the 12th the 51st Army had pushed into the city from the south but the battle continued for another 12 days. Following this victory the Front began a general advance. 44th Army was making a dash to capture Nikopol on November 9 when its commander, Lt. Gen. V. A. Khomenko, and his chief of artillery, S. A. Bobkov, mista... | [
"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_28312258 | Explain what '109th Guards Rifle Division' covers in the 'First Jassy-Kishinev Offensive' section. | Following the battle for Odessa, the STAVKA ordered Malinovskii's Front to mount a concerted effort to force the Dniestr, capture Chișinău, and eventually occupy all of eastern Bessarabia. 5th Shock and 6th Armies were engaged in mopping up Odessa and were unable to join the pursuit for at least a week, when they were ... | [
"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_28312257 | From the article on '109th Guards Rifle Division', restate the 'Odessa Offensive' content. | to cut the withdrawal routes of the German forces from the Odessa region. At the same time the three combined-arms armies were to move in to take the city. After heavy fighting on its northern and eastern approaches the forward detachments of 5th Shock entered its northern suburbs on the evening of April 9. Overnight t... | [
"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_28312277 | Summarize the 'Manchurian Campaign and Postwar' part of '109th Guards Rifle Division'. | when it began crossing the border in the tracks of 6th Guards Tank Army. The commander of Japanese 3rd Area Army had already ordered those of his forces not already cut off to withdraw to defend north and south of Mukden. The advance largely became a challenge to overcome the narrow roads and mountain passes of the Gre... | [
"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_28312275 | What does the article about '109th Guards Rifle Division' say regarding 'Into Czechoslovakia'? | Bogdan Khmelnitsky, 2nd Degree, all on April 26. During April the 18th Guards Corps moved to the 53rd Army, still in 2nd Ukrainian Front. The division would remain under these Corps and Army commands for the duration of the war. After the end of hostilities in Europe the 312th Guards Rifle Regiment received the Order o... | [
"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_28312268 | What does the article about '109th Guards Rifle Division' say regarding 'Encirclement of Budapest'? | 10th Guards Corps on a 10km-wide front. 10th Guards Corps had the artillery of its divisions in support plus the 462nd Mortar and 47th Guards Mortar Regiments, 437th Antitank Regiment, 991st Self-Propelled Artillery Regiment (SU-76s), 3rd Mortar and 46th Cannon-Artillery Brigades. The Corps had the 49th Guards and the ... | [
"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_28312264 | Based on the article about '109th Guards Rifle Division', describe the 'Battles for Budapest' section. | As of the beginning of December the 109th Guards was still in 10th Guards Corps, and later that month 46th Army returned to 3rd Ukrainian Front. On November 4 the Army captured the city of Szolnok on the Tisza River. With the taking of Szolnok the 46th Army had arrived at the outer ring of the Budapest fortifications; ... | [
"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_28312261 | Summarize the 'Into the Balkans' part of '109th Guards Rifle Division'. | The division, along with its 10th Guards Corps, remained in 5th Shock Army until early August, when it was transferred to the 46th Army in the buildup to the new offensive into Bessarabia. 10th Guards Corps (49th, 86th and 109th Guards Divisions) served as the Front reserve. The offensive began on August 20 but the 86t... | [
"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_28312253 | Explain what '109th Guards Rifle Division' covers in the 'Into Western Ukraine' section. | Until the end of February 1944 the 28th Army was involved in the Nikopol–Krivoi Rog offensive, facing the southern flank of the German-held Nikopol bridgehead over the Dniepr near Bolshaya Lepatikha until early that month when this was finally evacuated. The last German troops crossed the Dniepr on February 7 with the ... | [
"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_28312273 | Describe the 'Siege of Budapest' section of the article about '109th Guards Rifle Division'. | 12 the remnants of the encircled Axis forces undertook a desperate attempt to break out. Small groups managed to filter through the positions of the besiegers and began to spread to the northwest into the rear of 3rd Ukrainian Front's right-flank units. Owing to the rapid movement of reserves all but a small number of ... | [
"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_28312259 | Based on the article about '109th Guards Rifle Division', describe the 'First Jassy-Kishinev Offensive' section. | to be required to overcome German strongpoints at Cioburciu and Talmaza before advancing westward. By April 19 the 10th Guards Corps had reached the Dniestr in the Cioburciu area but Malinovskii delayed the 5th Shock and 6th Armies' main offensives until the 25th largely due to the failures of the 5th Guards and 57th 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_28312243 | What information does the article about '109th Guards Rifle Division' provide? | part in the liberation of Belgrade, for which all four of its regiments were decorated or received battle honors. Following this the division pushed northward and participated in the encirclement and the siege of the Hungarian capital, winning further distinctions. In mid-March 1945 the division began advancing through... | [
"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_28312251 | Explain what '109th Guards Rifle Division' covers in the 'Into Ukraine' section. | gunner in a battery of battalion (82mm) mortars. When the other men of the battery were killed or wounded he continued to serve his piece as long as shells were available, despite being wounded himself. Bakalov was captured in a German attack and subjected to torture but did not divulge any information before he was fr... | [
"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_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_24784818 | Based on the article about '109th Illinois Infantry Regiment', describe the 'Casualties' section. | During the short-term of service for the 109th Illinois, they never saw combat and lost 2 officers and 92 men died by disease. These losses were augmented by the desertion of at least 237 men. | [
"109th Illinois Infantry Regiment — Casualties\n\nDuring the short-term of service for the 109th Illinois, they never saw combat and lost 2 officers and 92 men died by disease. These losses were augmented by the desertion of at least 237 men.",
"109th Illinois Infantry Regiment\n\nThe 109th Illinois Volunteer Inf... |
109th_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_24784815 | Summarize the following section from the article on '109th Illinois Infantry Regiment'. | The 109th Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment was a unit created during the call for 300,000 volunteers during the summer and fall of 1862. | [
"109th Illinois Infantry Regiment — Casualties\n\nDuring the short-term of service for the 109th Illinois, they never saw combat and lost 2 officers and 92 men died by disease. These losses were augmented by the desertion of at least 237 men.",
"109th Illinois Infantry Regiment\n\nThe 109th Illinois Volunteer Inf... |
109th_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_24784816 | Based on the article about '109th Illinois Infantry Regiment', describe the 'Service' section. | The regiment was formed of men from Union County, Illinois, Alexander County, Illinois, Jackson County, Illinois, Johnson County, Illinois, and Pulaski County, Illinois. The men were organized at Camp Anna near Anna, Illinois and were mustered into service on September 11, 1862. From the beginning the regiment suffered... | [
"109th Illinois Infantry Regiment — Casualties\n\nDuring the short-term of service for the 109th Illinois, they never saw combat and lost 2 officers and 92 men died by disease. These losses were augmented by the desertion of at least 237 men.",
"109th Illinois Infantry Regiment\n\nThe 109th Illinois Volunteer Inf... |
109th_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_24784817 | What information does the article about '109th Illinois Infantry Regiment' provide on 'Service'? | and the dismal state of their weapons they were deemed unfit for combat and spent most of the rest of the winter at Holly Springs, Mississippi and Memphis, Tennessee. Traveling with the rest of the Army of the Tennessee down the Mississippi River in preparation for the assault on Vicksburg. Morale continued to plunge w... | [
"109th Illinois Infantry Regiment — Casualties\n\nDuring the short-term of service for the 109th Illinois, they never saw combat and lost 2 officers and 92 men died by disease. These losses were augmented by the desertion of at least 237 men.",
"109th Illinois Infantry Regiment\n\nThe 109th Illinois Volunteer Inf... |
109th_Infantry_Division_(German_Empire)_30309174 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '109th Infantry Division (German Empire)'. | The 109th Infantry Division (''109. Infanterie-Division'') was a formation of the Imperial German Army in World War I. The division was formed in November 1915. It was the last of a wave of new infantry divisions formed in 1915. The division was disbanded in August 1918 and its assets distributed to other units. The di... | [
"109th Infantry Division (German Empire)\n\nThe 109th Infantry Division (''109. Infanterie-Division'') was a formation of the Imperial German Army in World War I. The division was formed in November 1915. It was the last of a wave of new infantry divisions formed in 1915. The division was disbanded in August 1918 a... |
109th_Infantry_Division_(German_Empire)_30309176 | Describe the 'Order of battle on formation' section of the article about '109th Infantry Division (German Empire)'. | 174. Infanterie-Brigade ; Grenadier-Regiment König Friedrich Wilhelm IV (1. Pommersches) Nr. 2 ; Infanterie-Regiment Nr. 376 ; Reserve-Infanterie-Regiment Nr. 26 ; Kavallerie-Regiment Nr. 89 ; Feldartillerie-Regiment Nr. 227 ; Landwehr-Fußartillerie-Bataillon Nr. 28 ; 1.Garde-Landwehr-Pionier-Kompanie The 109th Infantr... | [
"109th Infantry Division (German Empire)\n\nThe 109th Infantry Division (''109. Infanterie-Division'') was a formation of the Imperial German Army in World War I. The division was formed in November 1915. It was the last of a wave of new infantry divisions formed in 1915. The division was disbanded in August 1918 a... |
109th_Infantry_Division_(German_Empire)_30309175 | What does the article about '109th Infantry Division (German Empire)' say regarding 'Combat chronicle'? | The 109th Infantry Division initially served on the Eastern Front, serving in the Baltic region until late October 1916. It then went south to participate in the Romanian Campaign. The division's 2nd Grenadiers were the first troops into Bucharest in December 1916. It then occupied the line on the Putna and Siret River... | [
"109th Infantry Division (German Empire)\n\nThe 109th Infantry Division (''109. Infanterie-Division'') was a formation of the Imperial German Army in World War I. The division was formed in November 1915. It was the last of a wave of new infantry divisions formed in 1915. The division was disbanded in August 1918 a... |
109th_Infantry_Division_(German_Empire)_30309177 | Reconstruct the content about 'Late-war order of battle' from the article on '109th Infantry Division (German Empire)'. | 174. Infanterie-Brigade ; Grenadier-Regiment König Friedrich Wilhelm IV (1. Pommersches) Nr. 2 ; Infanterie-Regiment Nr. 376 ; Reserve-Infanterie-Regiment Nr. 26 ; 5.Eskadron/Dragoner-Regiment König Albert von Sachsen (Ostpreußisches) Nr. 10 ; Artillerie-Kommandeur 109 ; Feldartillerie-Regiment Nr. 227 ; Fußartillerie-... | [
"109th Infantry Division (German Empire)\n\nThe 109th Infantry Division (''109. Infanterie-Division'') was a formation of the Imperial German Army in World War I. The division was formed in November 1915. It was the last of a wave of new infantry divisions formed in 1915. The division was disbanded in August 1918 a... |
109th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_12581855 | Explain what '109th Infantry Regiment (United States)' covers in the 'Medal of Honor' section. | One soldier, Technical Sergeant Francis J. Clark of Company K, earned the Medal of Honor while serving with the 109th Infantry on 12 September 1944 during the Siegfried Line Campaign. | [
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Medal of Honor\n\nOne soldier, Technical Sergeant Francis J. Clark of Company K, earned the Medal of Honor while serving with the 109th Infantry on 12 September 1944 during the Siegfried Line Campaign.",
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Distinctive unit insigni... |
109th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_12581851 | Explain what '109th Infantry Regiment (United States)' covers in the 'Distinctive unit insignia' section. | Description Symbolism Background A Gold color metal and enamel device 1 1/8 inches (2.86 cm) in height overall consisting of a shield blazoned: Azure in fess, a sheathed Roman sword, point to base, and a giant cactus Or; on a chief of the last six fleurs-de-lis of the field. Attached below the shield a Gold scroll insc... | [
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Medal of Honor\n\nOne soldier, Technical Sergeant Francis J. Clark of Company K, earned the Medal of Honor while serving with the 109th Infantry on 12 September 1944 during the Siegfried Line Campaign.",
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Distinctive unit insigni... |
109th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_12581848 | From the article on '109th Infantry Regiment (United States)', restate the '1990s and 21st century' content. | The 2nd Battalion was converted into the 2nd Battalion, 103rd Armor on 1 March 1992, and the 3rd Battalion similarly became the 3rd Battalion, 103rd Armor on 1 October 1995, leaving only the 1-109th Infantry. The 1-109th was ordered into active Federal service between 28 and 31 May 2002 for duty in Bosnia with the Stab... | [
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Medal of Honor\n\nOne soldier, Technical Sergeant Francis J. Clark of Company K, earned the Medal of Honor while serving with the 109th Infantry on 12 September 1944 during the Siegfried Line Campaign.",
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Distinctive unit insigni... |
109th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_12581847 | Describe the 'Cold War' section of the article about '109th Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | of the 109th at Nanticoke became Battery B (155mm), 2nd Howitzer Battalion, 109th Field Artillery. As a result of the Reorganization Objective Army Division plan, battle groups were replaced by battalions and on 1 April 1963 the 1st Battle Group became the 1st Battalion, 109th Infantry (1-109th Infantry) and the 2nd Ba... | [
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Medal of Honor\n\nOne soldier, Technical Sergeant Francis J. Clark of Company K, earned the Medal of Honor while serving with the 109th Infantry on 12 September 1944 during the Siegfried Line Campaign.",
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Distinctive unit insigni... |
109th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_12581852 | What information does the article about '109th Infantry Regiment (United States)' provide on 'Blazon'? | Shield Crest Motto Azure, in fess a sheathed Roman sword, point to base, and a giant cactus Or; on a chief of the last six fleurs-de-lis of the field. That for the regiments and separate battalions of the Pennsylvania Army National Guard: On a wreath of the colors (Or and Azure) a lion rampant guardant Proper holding... | [
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Medal of Honor\n\nOne soldier, Technical Sergeant Francis J. Clark of Company K, earned the Medal of Honor while serving with the 109th Infantry on 12 September 1944 during the Siegfried Line Campaign.",
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Distinctive unit insigni... |
109th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_12581846 | What information does the article about '109th Infantry Regiment (United States)' provide on 'Cold War'? | BG. Companies F and G of the 109th combined to form Company A of the 1st BG at East Stroudsburg. Companies B and E of the 109th at Scranton and Carbondale, respectively, retained their letters with the 1st BG, while Companies A and C of the 109th became Company C of the 1st BG at Scranton, and the 2nd Battalion HHC and... | [
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Medal of Honor\n\nOne soldier, Technical Sergeant Francis J. Clark of Company K, earned the Medal of Honor while serving with the 109th Infantry on 12 September 1944 during the Siegfried Line Campaign.",
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Distinctive unit insigni... |
109th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_12581843 | Reconstruct the content about 'World War II' from the article on '109th Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | Regiment served across France and through the Hurtgen Forest of Germany; elements of the Regiment led the Division into the Rhineland to become the first troops to invade German soil since Napoleon. The 109th Infantry won battle honors at Normandy, Northern France, Ardennes-Alsace, the Rhineland and Central Europe and ... | [
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Medal of Honor\n\nOne soldier, Technical Sergeant Francis J. Clark of Company K, earned the Medal of Honor while serving with the 109th Infantry on 12 September 1944 during the Siegfried Line Campaign.",
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Distinctive unit insigni... |
109th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_12581845 | Summarize the 'Cold War' part of '109th Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | the regiment was reorganized as a parent regiment of the Combat Arms Regimental System on 1 June 1959, eliminating the regimental headquarters. Under the Pentomic reorganization of the army, the 1st Battle Group, 109th Infantry remained as part of the 28th Infantry Division. Before the reorganization, the regiment incl... | [
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Medal of Honor\n\nOne soldier, Technical Sergeant Francis J. Clark of Company K, earned the Medal of Honor while serving with the 109th Infantry on 12 September 1944 during the Siegfried Line Campaign.",
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Distinctive unit insigni... |
109th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_12581850 | From the article on '109th Infantry Regiment (United States)', restate the '1990s and 21st century' content. | from active Federal service on 20 July 2006, reverting to state control. As a result of the creation of modular combat brigades by the reorganization plan of United States Army, the 1-109th was assigned to the 55th Brigade Combat Team, 28th Infantry Division on 1 September 2007. The battalion was ordered into active Fe... | [
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Medal of Honor\n\nOne soldier, Technical Sergeant Francis J. Clark of Company K, earned the Medal of Honor while serving with the 109th Infantry on 12 September 1944 during the Siegfried Line Campaign.",
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Distinctive unit insigni... |
109th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_12581835 | What does the article about '109th Infantry Regiment (United States)' say regarding 'Origins'? | The 109th was organized on 14 August 1877 as the Scranton City Guards Battalion, a unit of the Pennsylvania National Guard based at Scranton. On 23 September 1878, it was expanded, reorganized, and redesignated to become the 13th Infantry Regiment. By 1898, it included eight companies: A, B, C, D, F, and H at Scranton,... | [
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Medal of Honor\n\nOne soldier, Technical Sergeant Francis J. Clark of Company K, earned the Medal of Honor while serving with the 109th Infantry on 12 September 1944 during the Siegfried Line Campaign.",
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Distinctive unit insigni... |
109th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_12581839 | Based on the article about '109th Infantry Regiment (United States)', describe the 'World War I' section. | In the First World War, the regiment arrived in France in May, 1918, and was engaged in combat during the Second Battle of the Marne (14–18 July 1918) in the vicinity of Bois le Rois commune, in the Seine et Marne department, as well as during the Meuse-Argonne offensive, the principal engagement of the American Expedi... | [
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Medal of Honor\n\nOne soldier, Technical Sergeant Francis J. Clark of Company K, earned the Medal of Honor while serving with the 109th Infantry on 12 September 1944 during the Siegfried Line Campaign.",
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Distinctive unit insigni... |
109th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_12581853 | Based on the article about '109th Infantry Regiment (United States)', describe the 'Symbolism' section. | Shield Crest The shield is blue for Infantry. The sheathed Roman sword, taken from the Spanish War Service Medal, indicates the service during the Spanish–American War, the cactus denotes the service on the Mexican Border and the chief with the six fleurs-de-lis symbolizes the six battle honors during World War I. Th... | [
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Medal of Honor\n\nOne soldier, Technical Sergeant Francis J. Clark of Company K, earned the Medal of Honor while serving with the 109th Infantry on 12 September 1944 during the Siegfried Line Campaign.",
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Distinctive unit insigni... |
109th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_12581840 | Summarize the 'Between the wars' part of '109th Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | The former 13th Infantry Regiment was reorganized between 1919 and 1920 as a Pennsylvania National Guard unit in northeastern Pennsylvania designated the 13th Infantry. It was redesignated as the 109th Infantry on 1 April 1921, joining the reorganized 28th Division as part of its 55th Infantry Brigade. Its headquarters... | [
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Medal of Honor\n\nOne soldier, Technical Sergeant Francis J. Clark of Company K, earned the Medal of Honor while serving with the 109th Infantry on 12 September 1944 during the Siegfried Line Campaign.",
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Distinctive unit insigni... |
109th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_12581841 | Explain what '109th Infantry Regiment (United States)' covers in the 'Between the wars' section. | mostly from the 28th and 29th Divisions. It was called up for relief duty in western Pennsylvania between 17 March and 9 April 1936 after the Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rivers flooded, along with the rest of the division. Summer training was moved to Indiantown Gap between 1936 and 1938. Between 5 and 19 August 1939, t... | [
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Medal of Honor\n\nOne soldier, Technical Sergeant Francis J. Clark of Company K, earned the Medal of Honor while serving with the 109th Infantry on 12 September 1944 during the Siegfried Line Campaign.",
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Distinctive unit insigni... |
109th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_12581844 | Explain what '109th Infantry Regiment (United States)' covers in the 'Cold War' section. | The 109th Infantry Regiment was reorganized and Federally recognized with headquarters at Scranton on 16 December 1946. It was ordered into active Federal service 5 September 1950 to replace Regular Army units fighting in the Korean War. While the 109th was on active duty, a replacement 109th Infantry was organized and... | [
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Medal of Honor\n\nOne soldier, Technical Sergeant Francis J. Clark of Company K, earned the Medal of Honor while serving with the 109th Infantry on 12 September 1944 during the Siegfried Line Campaign.",
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Distinctive unit insigni... |
109th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_12581834 | What information does the article about '109th Infantry Regiment (United States)' provide? | 13th combined with another Pennsylvania regiment to form the new 109th Infantry in 1917 for service in World War I with the 28th Division. Demobilized after the end of World War I, the 13th Infantry was briefly reorganized in the Pennsylvania National Guard before regaining its World War I designation in 1921, part of ... | [
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Medal of Honor\n\nOne soldier, Technical Sergeant Francis J. Clark of Company K, earned the Medal of Honor while serving with the 109th Infantry on 12 September 1944 during the Siegfried Line Campaign.",
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Distinctive unit insigni... |
109th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_12581836 | Describe the 'Origins' section of the article about '109th Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | National Guard to be mustered into Federal service. At Mount Gretna, it accepted recruits to increase the strength of each company to three officers and 75 men. All companies except for Company A and the regimental headquarters were mustered into Federal service on 12 May, followed by the latter on the next day. In Fed... | [
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Medal of Honor\n\nOne soldier, Technical Sergeant Francis J. Clark of Company K, earned the Medal of Honor while serving with the 109th Infantry on 12 September 1944 during the Siegfried Line Campaign.",
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Distinctive unit insigni... |
109th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_12581837 | Explain what '109th Infantry Regiment (United States)' covers in the 'Origins' section. | and 12th Pennsylvania. Colonel Henry A. Coursen, the 13th Pennsylvania regimental commander, temporarily served as brigade commander until 25 June. Meanwhile, on 1 June, the regiment expanded the enlisted strength of each company to 106 men through recruiting. The regiment moved its camp from Camp Alger to a location n... | [
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Medal of Honor\n\nOne soldier, Technical Sergeant Francis J. Clark of Company K, earned the Medal of Honor while serving with the 109th Infantry on 12 September 1944 during the Siegfried Line Campaign.",
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Distinctive unit insigni... |
109th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_12581842 | Describe the 'World War II' section of the article about '109th Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | As a result of World War II, the 109th was mobilized with the rest of the National Guard and inducted into Federal service at Scranton on 17 February 1941. It assembled with the division at Indiantown Gap, arriving there on 1 March. The regiment absorbed 194 draftees, mostly from New York and New Jersey with a small nu... | [
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Medal of Honor\n\nOne soldier, Technical Sergeant Francis J. Clark of Company K, earned the Medal of Honor while serving with the 109th Infantry on 12 September 1944 during the Siegfried Line Campaign.",
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Distinctive unit insigni... |
109th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_12581849 | Summarize the '1990s and 21st century' part of '109th Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | to state control. The 1-109th was ordered into active Federal service on 22 January 2005 for a deployment to Iraq in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom with the 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 28th Infantry Division, then the largest Pennsylvania National Guard combat deployment since World War II. Five soldiers of Company B ... | [
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Medal of Honor\n\nOne soldier, Technical Sergeant Francis J. Clark of Company K, earned the Medal of Honor while serving with the 109th Infantry on 12 September 1944 during the Siegfried Line Campaign.",
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Distinctive unit insigni... |
109th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_12581838 | Based on the article about '109th Infantry Regiment (United States)', describe the 'Origins' section. | out of Federal service on 11 March 1899. After mustering out, the regiment returned to Scranton two days later via Washington, D.C., and Harrisburg. The 13th was reorganized in northeastern Pennsylvania between 21 June and 20 August of that year. For service on the Mexican border, it was mustered into Federal service o... | [
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Medal of Honor\n\nOne soldier, Technical Sergeant Francis J. Clark of Company K, earned the Medal of Honor while serving with the 109th Infantry on 12 September 1944 during the Siegfried Line Campaign.",
"109th Infantry Regiment (United States) — Distinctive unit insigni... |
109th_Military_Intelligence_Battalion_8287266 | Describe the 'Official Unit Lineage and Honors (as of 2009)' section of the article about '109th Military Intelligence Battalion'. | 109th Expeditionary Military Intelligence Battalion Lineage The 109th Military Intelligence Battalion was constituted in the Regular Army on 1 October 1981 and assigned to the 9th Infantry Division. The battalion was activated at Fort Lewis, Washington, with the 335th Army Security Agency Company and the 9th Military I... | [
"109th Military Intelligence Battalion — Official Unit Lineage and Honors (as of 2009)\n\n109th Expeditionary Military Intelligence Battalion Lineage The 109th Military Intelligence Battalion was constituted in the Regular Army on 1 October 1981 and assigned to the 9th Infantry Division. The battalion was activated... |
109th_Military_Intelligence_Battalion_8287263 | Describe the '109th Military Intelligence Battalion Coat of Arms' section of the article about '109th Military Intelligence Battalion'. | Blazon Shield Sable, between two flaunches checky Argent (Silver Gray) and Azure (Oriental Blue) a sun in splendor in chief and in base a decrescent Or, overall palewise a lightning flash Gules. Crest From a wreath of the colors Argent (Silver Gray) and Sable upon two scimitars per saltire Proper, a demi-gryphon Gold B... | [
"109th Military Intelligence Battalion — Official Unit Lineage and Honors (as of 2009)\n\n109th Expeditionary Military Intelligence Battalion Lineage The 109th Military Intelligence Battalion was constituted in the Regular Army on 1 October 1981 and assigned to the 9th Infantry Division. The battalion was activated... |
109th_Military_Intelligence_Battalion_8287262 | What does the article about '109th Military Intelligence Battalion' say regarding 'Recent Items of Note'? | On 15 April 2013, the 109th MI Bn was notified that it had been awarded the National Security Agency Director's Trophy, "awarded annually by the Director of the National Security Agency to the Army intelligence unit or element judged to have made the most outstanding contributions to the mission during the previous cal... | [
"109th Military Intelligence Battalion — Official Unit Lineage and Honors (as of 2009)\n\n109th Expeditionary Military Intelligence Battalion Lineage The 109th Military Intelligence Battalion was constituted in the Regular Army on 1 October 1981 and assigned to the 9th Infantry Division. The battalion was activated... |
109th_Military_Intelligence_Battalion_8287264 | What does the article about '109th Military Intelligence Battalion' say regarding '109th Military Intelligence Battalion Coat of Arms'? | two hemispheres denote round-the-clock tactical and global deployment capabilities. The red flash is a symbol of both the offensive combat capability of electronic warfare as well as the long range electronic surveillance characteristics of the Battalion. Crest The gryphon represents American intervention in Iraq by sy... | [
"109th Military Intelligence Battalion — Official Unit Lineage and Honors (as of 2009)\n\n109th Expeditionary Military Intelligence Battalion Lineage The 109th Military Intelligence Battalion was constituted in the Regular Army on 1 October 1981 and assigned to the 9th Infantry Division. The battalion was activated... |
109th_Military_Intelligence_Battalion_8287270 | Describe the 'Official Unit Lineage and Honors (as of 2009)' section of the article about '109th Military Intelligence Battalion'. | detachment attached to the 9th Infantry Division. The detachment was then inactivated on 20 April 1947 in Germany, and allotted on 5 January 1949 to the Regular Army. The 9th Counter Intelligence Corps Detachment was reactivated on 28 January 1949 at Fort Dix, New Jersey, then inactivated on 12 March 1951, also at Fort... | [
"109th Military Intelligence Battalion — Official Unit Lineage and Honors (as of 2009)\n\n109th Expeditionary Military Intelligence Battalion Lineage The 109th Military Intelligence Battalion was constituted in the Regular Army on 1 October 1981 and assigned to the 9th Infantry Division. The battalion was activated... |
109th_Military_Intelligence_Battalion_8287259 | Describe the content of the article about '109th Military Intelligence Battalion'. | The 109th Military Intelligence Battalion is a multidiscipline Military Intelligence battalion of the United States Army headquartered at Joint Base Lewis–McChord, Washington. A Regular Army Military Intelligence Battalion, it is one of the subordinate battalions of the 201st Expeditionary Military Intelligence Brigade... | [
"109th Military Intelligence Battalion — Official Unit Lineage and Honors (as of 2009)\n\n109th Expeditionary Military Intelligence Battalion Lineage The 109th Military Intelligence Battalion was constituted in the Regular Army on 1 October 1981 and assigned to the 9th Infantry Division. The battalion was activated... |
109th_Military_Intelligence_Battalion_8287271 | Explain what '109th Military Intelligence Battalion' covers in the 'Official Unit Lineage and Honors (as of 2009)' section. | at Fort Riley, Kansas, before being inactivated on 25 September 1969 at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. On 21 December 1972, the detachment was redesignated as the 9th Military Intelligence Company and activated at Fort Lewis, Washington. On 21 July 1978, the company was assigned to the 9th Infantry Division. Like Company ... | [
"109th Military Intelligence Battalion — Official Unit Lineage and Honors (as of 2009)\n\n109th Expeditionary Military Intelligence Battalion Lineage The 109th Military Intelligence Battalion was constituted in the Regular Army on 1 October 1981 and assigned to the 9th Infantry Division. The battalion was activated... |
109th_Military_Intelligence_Battalion_8287260 | Based on the article about '109th Military Intelligence Battalion', describe the 'Reactivation' section. | On 9 October 2008, the 109th MI Bn was reactivated and assigned to the 201st BfSB to conduct intelligence analysis and counterintelligence, human intelligence, and signals intelligence collection. The 109th MI Bn, like its sister BfSB MI battalions, was designed to be decentralized across the battle space, covering dif... | [
"109th Military Intelligence Battalion — Official Unit Lineage and Honors (as of 2009)\n\n109th Expeditionary Military Intelligence Battalion Lineage The 109th Military Intelligence Battalion was constituted in the Regular Army on 1 October 1981 and assigned to the 9th Infantry Division. The battalion was activated... |
109th_Military_Intelligence_Battalion_8287268 | What does the article about '109th Military Intelligence Battalion' say regarding 'Official Unit Lineage and Honors (as of 2009)'? | in the Philippines. On 20 December 1946, the company was allotted to the Regular Army and activated in the Philippines as the 112th Signal Service Company (Philippine Scouts). On 1 April 1947, the company was reorganized and redesignated as the 10th Signal Service Battalion (Philippine Scouts) before being reverted to ... | [
"109th Military Intelligence Battalion — Official Unit Lineage and Honors (as of 2009)\n\n109th Expeditionary Military Intelligence Battalion Lineage The 109th Military Intelligence Battalion was constituted in the Regular Army on 1 October 1981 and assigned to the 9th Infantry Division. The battalion was activated... |
109th_Military_Intelligence_Battalion_8287267 | Based on the article about '109th Military Intelligence Battalion', describe the 'Official Unit Lineage and Honors (as of 2009)' section. | Surveillance Brigade. Most recently, on 17 October 2015 the 109th MI Battalion was redesignated as an Expeditionary Military Intelligence Battalion within the 201st Expeditionary Military Intelligence Brigade. Separate Lineage for Company A, 109th Military Intelligence Battalion Company A of the 109th Military Intellig... | [
"109th Military Intelligence Battalion — Official Unit Lineage and Honors (as of 2009)\n\n109th Expeditionary Military Intelligence Battalion Lineage The 109th Military Intelligence Battalion was constituted in the Regular Army on 1 October 1981 and assigned to the 9th Infantry Division. The battalion was activated... |
109th_Military_Intelligence_Battalion_8287269 | What does the article about '109th Military Intelligence Battalion' say regarding 'Official Unit Lineage and Honors (as of 2009)'? | ASA Company was activated 15 June 1966 at Fort Riley, Kansas, before being inactivated on 5 April 1971 in Vietnam. The 335th ASA Company was later reactivated on 21 December 1977 at Fort Lewis, Washington. On 1 October 1981, upon the company's merger with the 109th Military Intelligence Battalion headquarters, the 335t... | [
"109th Military Intelligence Battalion — Official Unit Lineage and Honors (as of 2009)\n\n109th Expeditionary Military Intelligence Battalion Lineage The 109th Military Intelligence Battalion was constituted in the Regular Army on 1 October 1981 and assigned to the 9th Infantry Division. The battalion was activated... |
109th_Military_Intelligence_Battalion_8287261 | From the article on '109th Military Intelligence Battalion', restate the 'Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom' content. | The 109th MI Bn deployed with the 201st BfSB as a battalion task force in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation New Dawn, from 27 September 2009 to 20 September 2010. The battalion later deployed to Afghanistan from 22 May 2012 to 16 February 2013, and deployed to Afghanistan again in 2014 to 2015. | [
"109th Military Intelligence Battalion — Official Unit Lineage and Honors (as of 2009)\n\n109th Expeditionary Military Intelligence Battalion Lineage The 109th Military Intelligence Battalion was constituted in the Regular Army on 1 October 1981 and assigned to the 9th Infantry Division. The battalion was activated... |
109th_Military_Intelligence_Battalion_8287265 | What information does the article about '109th Military Intelligence Battalion' provide on '109th Military Intelligence Battalion Distinctive Unit Insignia'? | Description A Silver color metal and enamel device 1 1/8 inches (2.86 cm) in height overall consisting of a shield blazoned: Sable, between two flaunches checky Argent (Silver Gray) and Azure (Oriental Blue) a sun in splendor in chief and in base a decrescent Or, overall palewise a lightning flash Gules. Attached below... | [
"109th Military Intelligence Battalion — Official Unit Lineage and Honors (as of 2009)\n\n109th Expeditionary Military Intelligence Battalion Lineage The 109th Military Intelligence Battalion was constituted in the Regular Army on 1 October 1981 and assigned to the 9th Infantry Division. The battalion was activated... |
109th_Mixed_Brigade_15683579 | Reconstruct the content about 'Commanders' from the article on '109th Mixed Brigade'. | Commanders in Chief ; Antonio Gil Otero ; Luis Pedreño Ramírez ; Antonio de Blas García ; Timoteo Reboiro Jiménez ; Juan Guijarro Iniesta ; Commissars ; Ernesto Herrero Zalagán ; Victoriano Sáez “Ferrera” ; Chief of Staff; Only one of the names of the Chiefs of Staff of the brigade is known, Infantry Captain Leandro Sá... | [
"109th Mixed Brigade — Commanders\n\nCommanders in Chief ; Antonio Gil Otero ; Luis Pedreño Ramírez ; Antonio de Blas García ; Timoteo Reboiro Jiménez ; Juan Guijarro Iniesta ; Commissars ; Ernesto Herrero Zalagán ; Victoriano Sáez “Ferrera” ; Chief of Staff; Only one of the names of the Chiefs of Staff of the brig... |
109th_Mixed_Brigade_15683573 | What does the article about '109th Mixed Brigade' say regarding 'First phase: From Utiel to the Extremaduran Front'? | The period of training of the brigade took place in Sax, after which the unit marched across the mountains to Villena, from where it was sent westwards by rail to join the Extremaduran Army (Ejército de Extremadura). The unit arrived to Cabeza del Buey in the Province of Badajoz on 28 April. The brigade was still not f... | [
"109th Mixed Brigade — Commanders\n\nCommanders in Chief ; Antonio Gil Otero ; Luis Pedreño Ramírez ; Antonio de Blas García ; Timoteo Reboiro Jiménez ; Juan Guijarro Iniesta ; Commissars ; Ernesto Herrero Zalagán ; Victoriano Sáez “Ferrera” ; Chief of Staff; Only one of the names of the Chiefs of Staff of the brig... |
109th_Mixed_Brigade_15683578 | Summarize the 'Total destruction of the brigade near Mérida' part of '109th Mixed Brigade'. | of Militia Major Juan Guijarro Iniesta a new 109th Mixed Brigade was later formed and made part of the 37th Division, but it is not known whether it ever became functional. There are no data regarding this rebuilt brigade and it was not among the units that participated in the final, desperate offensive of the Spanish ... | [
"109th Mixed Brigade — Commanders\n\nCommanders in Chief ; Antonio Gil Otero ; Luis Pedreño Ramírez ; Antonio de Blas García ; Timoteo Reboiro Jiménez ; Juan Guijarro Iniesta ; Commissars ; Ernesto Herrero Zalagán ; Victoriano Sáez “Ferrera” ; Chief of Staff; Only one of the names of the Chiefs of Staff of the brig... |
109th_Mixed_Brigade_15683574 | What does the article about '109th Mixed Brigade' say regarding 'First phase: From Utiel to the Extremaduran Front'? | gap in the Miajadas sector of the front line caused by the 20th and the 63rd Mixed Brigades having fled the battlefront. Six months later, towards the beginning of 1938, Commander Pedreño was replaced by Militia Major Antonio de Blas García. In February 1938 the brigade saw action without much success in the La Serena ... | [
"109th Mixed Brigade — Commanders\n\nCommanders in Chief ; Antonio Gil Otero ; Luis Pedreño Ramírez ; Antonio de Blas García ; Timoteo Reboiro Jiménez ; Juan Guijarro Iniesta ; Commissars ; Ernesto Herrero Zalagán ; Victoriano Sáez “Ferrera” ; Chief of Staff; Only one of the names of the Chiefs of Staff of the brig... |
109th_Mixed_Brigade_15683576 | What information does the article about '109th Mixed Brigade' provide on 'Total destruction of the brigade near Mérida'? | the advance of the enemy until reaching the banks of the Gargáligas River, where the brigade was able to hold its ground, even though only fleetingly, for shortly thereafter the 109th Mixed Brigade was forced to retreat to La Coronada. At this point at the beginning of July the 109th Mixed Brigade fared relatively bett... | [
"109th Mixed Brigade — Commanders\n\nCommanders in Chief ; Antonio Gil Otero ; Luis Pedreño Ramírez ; Antonio de Blas García ; Timoteo Reboiro Jiménez ; Juan Guijarro Iniesta ; Commissars ; Ernesto Herrero Zalagán ; Victoriano Sáez “Ferrera” ; Chief of Staff; Only one of the names of the Chiefs of Staff of the brig... |
109th_Mixed_Brigade_15683575 | Describe the 'Total destruction of the brigade near Mérida' section of the article about '109th Mixed Brigade'. | At the beginning of June 1938, in the first phase of the Battle of Mérida pocket, two companies of the 109th Mixed Brigade rushed to assist the 91st Mixed Brigade which was defending the bank of the Zújar River. Then on 18 June the unit lost the Castuera mountain pass to the enemy. In July, with the second phase of the... | [
"109th Mixed Brigade — Commanders\n\nCommanders in Chief ; Antonio Gil Otero ; Luis Pedreño Ramírez ; Antonio de Blas García ; Timoteo Reboiro Jiménez ; Juan Guijarro Iniesta ; Commissars ; Ernesto Herrero Zalagán ; Victoriano Sáez “Ferrera” ; Chief of Staff; Only one of the names of the Chiefs of Staff of the brig... |
109th_Mixed_Brigade_15683571 | Describe the content of the article about '109th Mixed Brigade'. | The 109th Mixed Brigade (109.ª Brigada Mixta), was a mixed brigade of the Spanish Republican Army in the Spanish Civil War. It was formed in the spring of 1937 in Utiel with four battalions, the 433, 434, 435 and 436. This ill-fated brigade operated mostly in Extremadura and was annihilated in the Battle of Mérida pock... | [
"109th Mixed Brigade — Commanders\n\nCommanders in Chief ; Antonio Gil Otero ; Luis Pedreño Ramírez ; Antonio de Blas García ; Timoteo Reboiro Jiménez ; Juan Guijarro Iniesta ; Commissars ; Ernesto Herrero Zalagán ; Victoriano Sáez “Ferrera” ; Chief of Staff; Only one of the names of the Chiefs of Staff of the brig... |
109th_Mixed_Brigade_15683572 | Summarize the 'History' part of '109th Mixed Brigade'. | The 109th Mixed Brigade was established on 21 March 1937 in Utiel. The first commander of the unit was Infantry Lieutenant Colonel Antonio Gil Otero, who had been Commander of the 16th Albuera Regiment in Lleida at the time of the 1936 coup of the pro-Fascist generals. The commissar of the unit was Ernesto Herrero Zala... | [
"109th Mixed Brigade — Commanders\n\nCommanders in Chief ; Antonio Gil Otero ; Luis Pedreño Ramírez ; Antonio de Blas García ; Timoteo Reboiro Jiménez ; Juan Guijarro Iniesta ; Commissars ; Ernesto Herrero Zalagán ; Victoriano Sáez “Ferrera” ; Chief of Staff; Only one of the names of the Chiefs of Staff of the brig... |
109th_Mixed_Brigade_15683577 | What information does the article about '109th Mixed Brigade' provide on 'Total destruction of the brigade near Mérida'? | comparatively worse in the first and second phase of the Mérida pocket battles. But towards the end, as the rebel offensive continued, the 109th Mixed Brigade ended up getting caught at the bottom of the pocket, being completely wiped out by heavy rebel fire. This battle was responsible for one of the greatest losses i... | [
"109th Mixed Brigade — Commanders\n\nCommanders in Chief ; Antonio Gil Otero ; Luis Pedreño Ramírez ; Antonio de Blas García ; Timoteo Reboiro Jiménez ; Juan Guijarro Iniesta ; Commissars ; Ernesto Herrero Zalagán ; Victoriano Sáez “Ferrera” ; Chief of Staff; Only one of the names of the Chiefs of Staff of the brig... |
109th_Motorized_Division_(Soviet_Union)_493272 | Reconstruct the content about 'Formation' from the article on '109th Motorized Division (Soviet Union)'. | 381st Motor Rifle Regiment ; 602nd Motor Rifle Regiment (from 82nd Motor Rifle Division) ; 16th Tank Regiment (four tank battalions, each 52 BT tanks) ; 404th Motorized Howitzer Regiment ; Reconnaissance Battalion ; Antitank Battalion ; Antiaircraft Battalion ; Sapper Battalion The 109th Rifle Division had first formed... | [
"109th Motorized Division (Soviet Union) — Formation\n\n381st Motor Rifle Regiment ; 602nd Motor Rifle Regiment (from 82nd Motor Rifle Division) ; 16th Tank Regiment (four tank battalions, each 52 BT tanks) ; 404th Motorized Howitzer Regiment ; Reconnaissance Battalion ; Antitank Battalion ; Antiaircraft Battalion ... |
109th_Motorized_Division_(Soviet_Union)_493273 | Based on the article about '109th Motorized Division (Soviet Union)', describe the 'Formation' section. | of battle was revised to the following: The 16th Tank Regiment was formed between January 29 and February 18, 1940 from the tank battalions of the 93rd, 94th, 109th, and the 152nd Rifle Division. The reorganization was completed on May 17, by which time the tank battalion of the 65th Motorized Division, whose conversio... | [
"109th Motorized Division (Soviet Union) — Formation\n\n381st Motor Rifle Regiment ; 602nd Motor Rifle Regiment (from 82nd Motor Rifle Division) ; 16th Tank Regiment (four tank battalions, each 52 BT tanks) ; 404th Motorized Howitzer Regiment ; Reconnaissance Battalion ; Antitank Battalion ; Antiaircraft Battalion ... |
109th_Motorized_Division_(Soviet_Union)_493274 | Describe the 'Combat History' section of the article about '109th Motorized Division (Soviet Union)'. | On June 18, advance elements of the division had reached Berdichev and Proskurov in western Ukraine and began de-training. Most of 5th Corps' other elements had been diverted to the Western Front once the invasion began, so the 109th was the only division under the Corps' command when it first went into combat at Ostro... | [
"109th Motorized Division (Soviet Union) — Formation\n\n381st Motor Rifle Regiment ; 602nd Motor Rifle Regiment (from 82nd Motor Rifle Division) ; 16th Tank Regiment (four tank battalions, each 52 BT tanks) ; 404th Motorized Howitzer Regiment ; Reconnaissance Battalion ; Antitank Battalion ; Antiaircraft Battalion ... |
109th_Motorized_Division_(Soviet_Union)_493271 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '109th Motorized Division (Soviet Union)'. | The 109th Motorized Division was formed from the 109th Rifle Division in January, 1940, in the Transbaikal Military District. It was one of the first Red Army mechanized divisions formed and also one of the first to be fully equipped with motor vehicles and tanks. Shortly before the German invasion, in late May, 1941, ... | [
"109th Motorized Division (Soviet Union) — Formation\n\n381st Motor Rifle Regiment ; 602nd Motor Rifle Regiment (from 82nd Motor Rifle Division) ; 16th Tank Regiment (four tank battalions, each 52 BT tanks) ; 404th Motorized Howitzer Regiment ; Reconnaissance Battalion ; Antitank Battalion ; Antiaircraft Battalion ... |
109th_New_York_Infantry_Regiment_3946807 | What information does the article about '109th New York Infantry Regiment' provide? | The 109th New York Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War. The 109th New York was raised in and around Binghamton, New York. It was also known as the Binghamton Regiment and the Railway Brigade. | [
"109th New York Infantry Regiment — Commanders\n\nColonel Benjamin Tracy ; Temporarily Captain Edwin Evans ; Colonel Isaac Catlin",
"109th New York Infantry Regiment\n\nThe 109th New York Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War. The 109th New York was... |
109th_New_York_Infantry_Regiment_3946808 | What information does the article about '109th New York Infantry Regiment' provide on 'Service'? | The regiment was organized in and around Binghamton, New York, and was mustered in for a three-year enlistment on August 27, 1862. It left New York on August 30, 1862, to serve as a guard to the Washington, D.C. railroads in Annapolis Junction, and Laurel, Maryland. On May 4, 1864, the 109th New York served in Virginia... | [
"109th New York Infantry Regiment — Commanders\n\nColonel Benjamin Tracy ; Temporarily Captain Edwin Evans ; Colonel Isaac Catlin",
"109th New York Infantry Regiment\n\nThe 109th New York Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War. The 109th New York was... |
109th_New_York_Infantry_Regiment_3946809 | What does the article about '109th New York Infantry Regiment' say regarding 'Total strength and casualties'? | The regiment suffered 5 officers and 160 enlisted men who were killed in action or mortally wounded and 164 enlisted men who died of disease, for a total of 329 fatalities. | [
"109th New York Infantry Regiment — Commanders\n\nColonel Benjamin Tracy ; Temporarily Captain Edwin Evans ; Colonel Isaac Catlin",
"109th New York Infantry Regiment\n\nThe 109th New York Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War. The 109th New York was... |
109th_New_York_State_Legislature_12533623 | Reconstruct the content about 'Districts' from the article on '109th New York State Legislature'. | NYC • 12th District: Rockland and Westchester counties • 13th District: Orange and Sullivan counties • 14th District: Greene, Schoharie and Ulster counties • 15th District: Columbia, Dutchess and Putnam counties • 16th District: Rensselaer and Washington counties • 17th District: Albany County • 18th District: Fulton, ... | [
"109th New York State Legislature — Districts\n\nNYC • 12th District: Rockland and Westchester counties • 13th District: Orange and Sullivan counties • 14th District: Greene, Schoharie and Ulster counties • 15th District: Columbia, Dutchess and Putnam counties • 16th District: Rensselaer and Washington counties • 1... |
109th_New_York_State_Legislature_12533625 | What does the article about '109th New York State Legislature' say regarding 'Members'? | The asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued in office as members of this Legislature. Edward F. Reilly, Francis Hendricks, Charles F. Barager and John Raines changed from the Assembly to the Senate. | [
"109th New York State Legislature — Districts\n\nNYC • 12th District: Rockland and Westchester counties • 13th District: Orange and Sullivan counties • 14th District: Greene, Schoharie and Ulster counties • 15th District: Columbia, Dutchess and Putnam counties • 16th District: Rensselaer and Washington counties • 1... |
109th_New_York_State_Legislature_12533622 | From the article on '109th New York State Legislature', restate the 'Districts' content. | of the 4th and 9th Ward of New York City • 6th District: 7th, 11th, 13th and part of the 4th Ward of NYC • 7th District: 10th, 17th and part of the 15th, 18th and 21st Ward of NYC • 8th District: 16th and part of the 9th, 15th, 18th, 20th and 21st Ward of NYC • 9th District: Part of the 18th, 19th and 21st Ward of NYC ... | [
"109th New York State Legislature — Districts\n\nNYC • 12th District: Rockland and Westchester counties • 13th District: Orange and Sullivan counties • 14th District: Greene, Schoharie and Ulster counties • 15th District: Columbia, Dutchess and Putnam counties • 16th District: Rensselaer and Washington counties • 1... |
109th_New_York_State_Legislature_12533619 | From the article on '109th New York State Legislature', restate the 'Elections' content. | The New York state election, 1885 was held on November 3. Governor David B. Hill was re-elected; and Edward F. Jones was elected Lieutenant Governor. The other five statewide elective offices up for election were also carried by the Democrats. The approximate party strength at this election, as expressed by the vote fo... | [
"109th New York State Legislature — Districts\n\nNYC • 12th District: Rockland and Westchester counties • 13th District: Orange and Sullivan counties • 14th District: Greene, Schoharie and Ulster counties • 15th District: Columbia, Dutchess and Putnam counties • 16th District: Rensselaer and Washington counties • 1... |
109th_New_York_State_Legislature_12533618 | What information does the article about '109th New York State Legislature' provide on 'Background'? | Under the provisions of the New York Constitution of 1846, 32 Senators and 128 assemblymen were elected in single-seat districts; senators for a two-year term, assemblymen for a one-year term. The senatorial districts were made up of entire counties, except New York County (seven districts) and Kings County (three dist... | [
"109th New York State Legislature — Districts\n\nNYC • 12th District: Rockland and Westchester counties • 13th District: Orange and Sullivan counties • 14th District: Greene, Schoharie and Ulster counties • 15th District: Columbia, Dutchess and Putnam counties • 16th District: Rensselaer and Washington counties • 1... |
109th_New_York_State_Legislature_12533629 | Based on the article about '109th New York State Legislature', describe the 'Sources' section. | The New York Red Book compiled by Edgar L. Murlin (published by James B. Lyon, Albany NY, 1897; see pg. 384f for senate districts; pg. 403 for senators; pg. 410–417 for Assembly districts; and pg. 504f for assemblymen) ; Biographical sketches of the members of the Legislature in The Evening Journal Almanac (1886) | [
"109th New York State Legislature — Districts\n\nNYC • 12th District: Rockland and Westchester counties • 13th District: Orange and Sullivan counties • 14th District: Greene, Schoharie and Ulster counties • 15th District: Columbia, Dutchess and Putnam counties • 16th District: Rensselaer and Washington counties • 1... |
109th_New_York_State_Legislature_12533624 | Explain what '109th New York State Legislature' covers in the 'Districts' section. | Onondaga and Cortland counties • 26th District: Cayuga, Seneca, Tompkins and Tioga counties • 27th District: Allegany, Chemung and Steuben counties • 28th District: Ontario, Schuyler, Wayne and Yates counties • 29th District: Monroe and Orleans counties • 30th District: Genesee, Livingston, Niagara and Wyoming counties... | [
"109th New York State Legislature — Districts\n\nNYC • 12th District: Rockland and Westchester counties • 13th District: Orange and Sullivan counties • 14th District: Greene, Schoharie and Ulster counties • 15th District: Columbia, Dutchess and Putnam counties • 16th District: Rensselaer and Washington counties • 1... |
109th_New_York_State_Legislature_12533617 | Summarize the following section from the article on '109th New York State Legislature'. | The 109th New York State Legislature, consisting of the New York State Senate and the New York State Assembly, met from January 5 to May 20, 1886, during the second year of David B. Hill's governorship, in Albany. | [
"109th New York State Legislature — Districts\n\nNYC • 12th District: Rockland and Westchester counties • 13th District: Orange and Sullivan counties • 14th District: Greene, Schoharie and Ulster counties • 15th District: Columbia, Dutchess and Putnam counties • 16th District: Rensselaer and Washington counties • 1... |
109th_New_York_State_Legislature_12533621 | Based on the article about '109th New York State Legislature', describe the 'Districts' section. | • 1st District: Queens and Suffolk counties • 2nd District: 1st, 2nd, 5th, 6th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 12th and 22nd Ward of the City of Brooklyn, and the towns of Flatbush, Gravesend and New Utrecht in Kings County • 3rd District: 3rd, 4th, 7th, 11th, 13th, 19th, 20th, 21st and 23rd Ward of the City of Brooklyn • 4th Distric... | [
"109th New York State Legislature — Districts\n\nNYC • 12th District: Rockland and Westchester counties • 13th District: Orange and Sullivan counties • 14th District: Greene, Schoharie and Ulster counties • 15th District: Columbia, Dutchess and Putnam counties • 16th District: Rensselaer and Washington counties • 1... |
109th_Ohio_General_Assembly_31880763 | Summarize the 'Vacancies' part of '109th Ohio General Assembly'. | January 5, 1971: Senator Walter E. Powell (R-4th) resigns to take a seat in the United States House of Representatives. ; January 11, 1971: Senator William B. Nye (D-28th) resigns to take a seat in the cabinet of Governor John Gilligan. August 23, 1972: Senator Jerry O'Shaughnessy (D-15th) dies. December 31, 1971: Sena... | [
"109th Ohio General Assembly — Majority leadership\n\nPresident of the Senate: John W. Brown ; President pro tempore of the Senate: Theodore Gray ; Majority Whip:",
"109th Ohio General Assembly — Vacancies\n\nJanuary 5, 1971: Senator Walter E. Powell (R-4th) resigns to take a seat in the United States House of Re... |
109th_Pennsylvania_Infantry_Regiment_15009015 | What does the article about '109th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment' say regarding 'Detailed service'? | Moved to Washington, D.C., May 10; then to Harpers Ferry May 24, 1862. Defense of Harpers Ferry, Va., May 24-30, 1862. Operations in the Shenandoah Valley until August. Battle of Cedar Mountain August 9. Pope's campaign in northern Virginia August 16-September 2. Guarded supply trains during the Second Battle of Bull R... | [
"109th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment — Detailed service\n\nMoved to Washington, D.C., May 10; then to Harpers Ferry May 24, 1862. Defense of Harpers Ferry, Va., May 24-30, 1862. Operations in the Shenandoah Valley until August. Battle of Cedar Mountain August 9. Pope's campaign in northern Virginia August 16-Septe... |
109th_Pennsylvania_Infantry_Regiment_15009016 | Summarize the 'Detailed service' part of '109th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment'. | 11-July 24. Battle of Gettysburg July 1-3. Pursuit of Lee July 5-24. Duty near Raccoon Ford until September. Movement to Bridgeport, Ala., September 24-October 3. Reopening Tennessee River October 26-29. Battle of Wauhatchie October 28-29. Chattanooga-Ringgold Campaign November 23-27. Lookout Mountain November 23-24. M... | [
"109th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment — Detailed service\n\nMoved to Washington, D.C., May 10; then to Harpers Ferry May 24, 1862. Defense of Harpers Ferry, Va., May 24-30, 1862. Operations in the Shenandoah Valley until August. Battle of Cedar Mountain August 9. Pope's campaign in northern Virginia August 16-Septe... |
109th_Pennsylvania_Infantry_Regiment_15009018 | Summarize the 'Casualties' part of '109th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment'. | The regiment lost a total of 135 men during service; 3 officers and 61 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 71 enlisted men died of disease. | [
"109th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment — Detailed service\n\nMoved to Washington, D.C., May 10; then to Harpers Ferry May 24, 1862. Defense of Harpers Ferry, Va., May 24-30, 1862. Operations in the Shenandoah Valley until August. Battle of Cedar Mountain August 9. Pope's campaign in northern Virginia August 16-Septe... |
109th_Pennsylvania_Infantry_Regiment_15009019 | Describe the 'Commanders' section of the article about '109th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment'. | Colonel Henry J. Stainrook - killed in action at the Battle of Chancellorsville ; Colonel Charles M. Harris - discharged October 25, 1862 ; Lieutenant Colonel Lewis W. Ralston - commissioned colonel, but never mustered at rank ; Captain Frederick L. Gimber - commanded at the Battle of Gettysburg | [
"109th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment — Detailed service\n\nMoved to Washington, D.C., May 10; then to Harpers Ferry May 24, 1862. Defense of Harpers Ferry, Va., May 24-30, 1862. Operations in the Shenandoah Valley until August. Battle of Cedar Mountain August 9. Pope's campaign in northern Virginia August 16-Septe... |
109th_Pennsylvania_Infantry_Regiment_15009014 | Based on the article about '109th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment', describe the 'Service' section. | The 109th Pennsylvania Infantry was organized at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania beginning December 1861 and mustered in for three-years service under the command of Colonel Henry J. Stainrook. The regiment was attached to 1st Brigade, Sigel's Division, Department of the Shenandoah, to June 1862. 1st Brigade, 2nd Division, ... | [
"109th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment — Detailed service\n\nMoved to Washington, D.C., May 10; then to Harpers Ferry May 24, 1862. Defense of Harpers Ferry, Va., May 24-30, 1862. Operations in the Shenandoah Valley until August. Battle of Cedar Mountain August 9. Pope's campaign in northern Virginia August 16-Septe... |
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