id string | question string | answer string | documents list |
|---|---|---|---|
10th_AVN_Awards_5701486 | What does the article about '10th AVN Awards' say regarding 'Additional award winners'? | of Sex ; Best Screenplay, Video: Michael Ellis, Jack Stephan; The Party ; Best Sex Scene in a Gay Video: Erik Houston, Brett Ford, Scorcher ; Best Spanking Specialty Tape: Defiance: The Spanking Saga ; Best Specialty Tape — All Other Genres: The Legend of Katoey Island ; Best Supporting Performance in a Gay Video: Wes ... | [
"10th AVN Awards — Major awards\n\nWinners are listed first, highlighted in boldface, and indicated with a double dagger.",
"10th AVN Awards — Hall of Fame\n\nAVN Hall of Fame inductees for 1993 were: Erica Boyer, David Christopher, Debi Diamond, Jim Holliday, Fred J. Lincoln, Richard Mailer, William Margold, Pet... |
10th_AVN_Awards_5701490 | What does the article about '10th AVN Awards' say regarding 'Presenters and performers'? | The following individuals, in order of appearance, presented awards or performed musical numbers. The show's trophy girl was Shayla LaVeaux. | [
"10th AVN Awards — Major awards\n\nWinners are listed first, highlighted in boldface, and indicated with a double dagger.",
"10th AVN Awards — Hall of Fame\n\nAVN Hall of Fame inductees for 1993 were: Erica Boyer, David Christopher, Debi Diamond, Jim Holliday, Fred J. Lincoln, Richard Mailer, William Margold, Pet... |
10th_AVN_Awards_5701484 | Based on the article about '10th AVN Awards', describe the 'Additional award winners' section. | Best Compilation Tape: Only The Very Best On Film ; Best Director, Bisexual Video: Josh Eliot, Down Bi Law ; Best Director, Feature Film: John Stagliano, Face Dance, Parts 1 & 2 ; Best Director, Gay Video: Chi Chi LaRue, Songs in the Key of Sex ; Best Director, Video Feature (tie): Alex de Renzy, Two Women; Anthony Spi... | [
"10th AVN Awards — Major awards\n\nWinners are listed first, highlighted in boldface, and indicated with a double dagger.",
"10th AVN Awards — Hall of Fame\n\nAVN Hall of Fame inductees for 1993 were: Erica Boyer, David Christopher, Debi Diamond, Jim Holliday, Fred J. Lincoln, Richard Mailer, William Margold, Pet... |
10th_AVN_Awards_5701493 | Describe the 'Notes' section of the article about '10th AVN Awards'. | Randy Spears was announced as the winner of Best Supporting Actor—Film in VCA Pictures' VHS videotape of the awards show, and a clip featuring him in The Secret Garden is shown. Cheri magazine also reported Spears as the winner of this category. However, Adult Video News magazine reported that the category was won by J... | [
"10th AVN Awards — Major awards\n\nWinners are listed first, highlighted in boldface, and indicated with a double dagger.",
"10th AVN Awards — Hall of Fame\n\nAVN Hall of Fame inductees for 1993 were: Erica Boyer, David Christopher, Debi Diamond, Jim Holliday, Fred J. Lincoln, Richard Mailer, William Margold, Pet... |
10th_AVN_Awards_5701480 | Summarize the following section from the article on '10th AVN Awards'. | The 10th AVN Awards ceremony, presented by Adult Video News (AVN), honored pornographic films released in 1992 in the United States and took place in January 1993, at Bally's Hotel and Casino in Paradise, Nevada. During the ceremony, AVN presented AVN Awards in 67 categories. The ceremony was produced by Gary Miller an... | [
"10th AVN Awards — Major awards\n\nWinners are listed first, highlighted in boldface, and indicated with a double dagger.",
"10th AVN Awards — Hall of Fame\n\nAVN Hall of Fame inductees for 1993 were: Erica Boyer, David Christopher, Debi Diamond, Jim Holliday, Fred J. Lincoln, Richard Mailer, William Margold, Pet... |
10th_AVN_Awards_5701483 | From the article on '10th AVN Awards', restate the 'Additional award winners' content. | Best All-Girl Video: Kittens III ; Best All-Sex Video: Realities 2 ; Best Alternative Release, Film: Desert Passion ; Best Alternative Release, Specialty or Featurette Tape: Playmates In Paradise ; Best Alternative Release, Video: Love Scenes, Vol. 2 ; Best Amateur Tape: Amorous Amateurs #12 ; Best Anal-Themed Video: D... | [
"10th AVN Awards — Major awards\n\nWinners are listed first, highlighted in boldface, and indicated with a double dagger.",
"10th AVN Awards — Hall of Fame\n\nAVN Hall of Fame inductees for 1993 were: Erica Boyer, David Christopher, Debi Diamond, Jim Holliday, Fred J. Lincoln, Richard Mailer, William Margold, Pet... |
10th_Academy_Awards_3689764 | Describe the 'Academy Honorary Awards' section of the article about '10th Academy Awards'. | Mack Sennett "for his lasting contribution to the comedy technique of the screen, the basic principles of which are as important today as when they were first put into practice, the Academy presents a Special Award to that master of fun, discoverer of stars, sympathetic, kindly, understanding comedy genius – Mack Senne... | [
"10th Academy Awards — Awards\n\nNominations announced on February 6, 1938. Winners are listed first and highlighted in boldface.",
"10th Academy Awards — Academy Honorary Awards\n\nMack Sennett \"for his lasting contribution to the comedy technique of the screen, the basic principles of which are as important to... |
10th_Academy_Awards_3689761 | What does the article about '10th Academy Awards' say regarding 'Distinctions'? | world's first full-length Technicolor animated feature film with sound and widely seen as one of the greatest motion pictures of all time, received only one nomination (Best Score). In the following year, the Academy presented Disney an Honorary Academy Award, "for creating Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs [1937], recog... | [
"10th Academy Awards — Awards\n\nNominations announced on February 6, 1938. Winners are listed first and highlighted in boldface.",
"10th Academy Awards — Academy Honorary Awards\n\nMack Sennett \"for his lasting contribution to the comedy technique of the screen, the basic principles of which are as important to... |
10th_Academy_Awards_3689763 | Explain what '10th Academy Awards' covers in the 'Multiple nominations and awards' section. | 10 nominations: The Life of Emile Zola ; 7 nominations: Lost Horizon and A Star Is Born ; 6 nominations: The Awful Truth and In Old Chicago ; 5 nominations: The Good Earth and One Hundred Men and a Girl ; 4 nominations: Captain Courageous, Dead End and Stage Door ; 3 nominations: The Hurricane and Souls at Sea ; 2 nomi... | [
"10th Academy Awards — Awards\n\nNominations announced on February 6, 1938. Winners are listed first and highlighted in boldface.",
"10th Academy Awards — Academy Honorary Awards\n\nMack Sennett \"for his lasting contribution to the comedy technique of the screen, the basic principles of which are as important to... |
10th_Academy_Awards_3689759 | What information does the article about '10th Academy Awards' provide? | The 10th Academy Awards were originally scheduled for March 3, 1938, but due to the Los Angeles flood of 1938 were held on March 10, 1938, at the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles, California. It was hosted by Bob Burns. | [
"10th Academy Awards — Awards\n\nNominations announced on February 6, 1938. Winners are listed first and highlighted in boldface.",
"10th Academy Awards — Academy Honorary Awards\n\nMack Sennett \"for his lasting contribution to the comedy technique of the screen, the basic principles of which are as important to... |
10th_Academy_Awards_3689760 | Summarize the 'Distinctions' part of '10th Academy Awards'. | Two categories were discontinued following this presentation: Best Dance Direction, which was the only nomination ever received by a Marx Brothers film (Dave Gould for the dance number "All God's Children Got Rhythm" in A Day at the Races), and Best Assistant Director. The Life of Emile Zola was the first film to recei... | [
"10th Academy Awards — Awards\n\nNominations announced on February 6, 1938. Winners are listed first and highlighted in boldface.",
"10th Academy Awards — Academy Honorary Awards\n\nMack Sennett \"for his lasting contribution to the comedy technique of the screen, the basic principles of which are as important to... |
10th_Aerospace_Defense_Group_7115206 | What information does the article about '10th Aerospace Defense Group' provide on 'Components'? | 24th Aerospace Support Squadron (later 24th Support Squadron, 24th Aerospace Defense Squadron), 1 January 1967 – 31 December 1970 ; Stationed at Johnston Island Air Force Base 10th Aerospace Defense Group | [
"10th Aerospace Defense Group — Components\n\n24th Aerospace Support Squadron (later 24th Support Squadron, 24th Aerospace Defense Squadron), 1 January 1967 – 31 December 1970 ; Stationed at Johnston Island Air Force Base 10th Aerospace Defense Group",
"10th Aerospace Defense Group — Assignments\n\nAir Defense Co... |
10th_Aerospace_Defense_Group_7115205 | What information does the article about '10th Aerospace Defense Group' provide on 'Assignments'? | Air Defense Command 1966 ; 9th Aerospace Defense Division, 1 January 1967 ; Fourteenth Aerospace Force, 1 July 1968 – 31 December 1970 Air Defense Command 24 October 1963 (not organized until 15 November 1963) ; 9th Aerospace Defense Division, 1 August 1964 – 1 January 1967 ; Fourteenth Aerospace Force, 31 December 197... | [
"10th Aerospace Defense Group — Components\n\n24th Aerospace Support Squadron (later 24th Support Squadron, 24th Aerospace Defense Squadron), 1 January 1967 – 31 December 1970 ; Stationed at Johnston Island Air Force Base 10th Aerospace Defense Group",
"10th Aerospace Defense Group — Assignments\n\nAir Defense Co... |
10th_Aerospace_Defense_Group_7115202 | Based on the article about '10th Aerospace Defense Group', describe the 'Defense Meteorological Satellite Program' section. | 5 DMSP satellites launched during the time the squadron was active used Thor launchers (similar to those used by WS 437) to boost them into orbit. In 1979, the squadron was inactivated when responsibility for management of the DMSP program was transferred to Space Division of AFSC. Unfortunately, the squadron remained ... | [
"10th Aerospace Defense Group — Components\n\n24th Aerospace Support Squadron (later 24th Support Squadron, 24th Aerospace Defense Squadron), 1 January 1967 – 31 December 1970 ; Stationed at Johnston Island Air Force Base 10th Aerospace Defense Group",
"10th Aerospace Defense Group — Assignments\n\nAir Defense Co... |
10th_Aerospace_Defense_Group_7115203 | Based on the article about '10th Aerospace Defense Group', describe the 'Air Defense in Hawaii' section. | In 1992, the 10th squadron was again activated as the 10th Air Defense Squadron, replacing the 6010th Aerospace Defense Group at Wheeler Air Force Base when the USAF eliminated or redesignated all existing MAJCON (major command controlled) four digit units. The 6010th had been formed by upgrading the 6010th Aerospace D... | [
"10th Aerospace Defense Group — Components\n\n24th Aerospace Support Squadron (later 24th Support Squadron, 24th Aerospace Defense Squadron), 1 January 1967 – 31 December 1970 ; Stationed at Johnston Island Air Force Base 10th Aerospace Defense Group",
"10th Aerospace Defense Group — Assignments\n\nAir Defense Co... |
10th_Aerospace_Defense_Group_7115208 | Describe the 'Commanders' section of the article about '10th Aerospace Defense Group'. | Col Charles E. Minihan, November 1963 – 1965 ; Col William H. Joyner, 30 July 1965 – 1 January 1967 | [
"10th Aerospace Defense Group — Components\n\n24th Aerospace Support Squadron (later 24th Support Squadron, 24th Aerospace Defense Squadron), 1 January 1967 – 31 December 1970 ; Stationed at Johnston Island Air Force Base 10th Aerospace Defense Group",
"10th Aerospace Defense Group — Assignments\n\nAir Defense Co... |
10th_Aerospace_Defense_Group_7115201 | Describe the 'Defense Meteorological Satellite Program' section of the article about '10th Aerospace Defense Group'. | At the end of 1970, the 10th Squadron replaced the group and the 24th Aerospace Defense Squadron. WS 437 was put into standby status with the squadron maintaining system components. The squadron then changed its mission to support of the Defense Meteorological Satellite Program (DMSP). The DMSP mission was performed by... | [
"10th Aerospace Defense Group — Components\n\n24th Aerospace Support Squadron (later 24th Support Squadron, 24th Aerospace Defense Squadron), 1 January 1967 – 31 December 1970 ; Stationed at Johnston Island Air Force Base 10th Aerospace Defense Group",
"10th Aerospace Defense Group — Assignments\n\nAir Defense Co... |
10th_Aerospace_Defense_Group_7115207 | What information does the article about '10th Aerospace Defense Group' provide on 'Stations'? | Vandenberg Air Force Base, California: 1 January 1967 – 31 December 1970 Vandenberg Air Force Base, California: 15 November 1963 – 1 January 1967 ; Vandenberg Air Force Base, California: 31 December 1970 – 1 November 1979 ; Wheeler Air Force Station (later Wheeler Army Airfield), Hawaii: 13 April 1992 – 30 September 19... | [
"10th Aerospace Defense Group — Components\n\n24th Aerospace Support Squadron (later 24th Support Squadron, 24th Aerospace Defense Squadron), 1 January 1967 – 31 December 1970 ; Stationed at Johnston Island Air Force Base 10th Aerospace Defense Group",
"10th Aerospace Defense Group — Assignments\n\nAir Defense Co... |
10th_Aerospace_Defense_Group_7115200 | Reconstruct the content about 'Anti Satellite Defense' from the article on '10th Aerospace Defense Group'. | The 10th Aerospace Defense Squadron was activated in late 1963 to operate Weapons System 437, using nuclear equipped Thor missiles. The squadron was located at Vandenberg Air Force Base, California, but launch facilities were at Johnston Island Air Force Base. Two missiles were stationed at each location. In 1961, Air ... | [
"10th Aerospace Defense Group — Components\n\n24th Aerospace Support Squadron (later 24th Support Squadron, 24th Aerospace Defense Squadron), 1 January 1967 – 31 December 1970 ; Stationed at Johnston Island Air Force Base 10th Aerospace Defense Group",
"10th Aerospace Defense Group — Assignments\n\nAir Defense Co... |
10th_Aerospace_Defense_Group_7115204 | From the article on '10th Aerospace Defense Group', restate the 'Lineage' content. | Constituted as the 10th Aerospace Defense Group in 1966 and activated (not organized) ; Organized on 1 January 1967 ; Inactivated on 31 December 1970 Constituted as the 10th Aerospace Defense Squadron on 24 October 1963 (not organized) ; Organized on 15 November 1963 ; Inactivated on 1 January 1967 ; Activated on 31 De... | [
"10th Aerospace Defense Group — Components\n\n24th Aerospace Support Squadron (later 24th Support Squadron, 24th Aerospace Defense Squadron), 1 January 1967 – 31 December 1970 ; Stationed at Johnston Island Air Force Base 10th Aerospace Defense Group",
"10th Aerospace Defense Group — Assignments\n\nAir Defense Co... |
10th_Aerospace_Defense_Group_7115199 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '10th Aerospace Defense Group'. | The 10th Aerospace Defense Group was inactivated on 31 December 1970 by the United States Air Force (USAF). Its last assignment was with Fourteenth Aerospace Force at Vandenberg Air Force Base, California. The 10th Aerospace Defense Group and Squadron were the sole operators of the United States' second nuclear-tipped ... | [
"10th Aerospace Defense Group — Components\n\n24th Aerospace Support Squadron (later 24th Support Squadron, 24th Aerospace Defense Squadron), 1 January 1967 – 31 December 1970 ; Stationed at Johnston Island Air Force Base 10th Aerospace Defense Group",
"10th Aerospace Defense Group — Assignments\n\nAir Defense Co... |
10th_Africa_Movie_Academy_Awards_27689862 | What does the article about '10th Africa Movie Academy Awards' say regarding 'Multiple nominations'? | 13 Nominations ; Of Good Report 9 Nominations ; The Forgotten Kingdom ; Potomanto 8 Nominations ; Felix 6 Nominations ; Apaye ; Accident ; The Children of Troumaron 5 Nominations ; B for Boy ; Omo Elemosho 4 Nominations ; Good Old Days: Love of AA ; Once Upon A Road Trip ; Ni Sisi | [
"10th Africa Movie Academy Awards — Multiple nominations\n\n13 Nominations ; Of Good Report 9 Nominations ; The Forgotten Kingdom ; Potomanto 8 Nominations ; Felix 6 Nominations ; Apaye ; Accident ; The Children of Troumaron 5 Nominations ; B for Boy ; Omo Elemosho 4 Nominations ; Good Old Days: Love of AA ; Once U... |
10th_Africa_Movie_Academy_Awards_27689859 | Summarize the 'Winners and nominees' part of '10th Africa Movie Academy Awards'. | Entries were open for the award in December 2013 and closed on 15 January 2014, the films for submission must have been produced, premiered and/or released between May 2012 and December 2013. Over 500 films were submitted for the awards from 40 countries across the world; the nomination process involved five stages bef... | [
"10th Africa Movie Academy Awards — Multiple nominations\n\n13 Nominations ; Of Good Report 9 Nominations ; The Forgotten Kingdom ; Potomanto 8 Nominations ; Felix 6 Nominations ; Apaye ; Accident ; The Children of Troumaron 5 Nominations ; B for Boy ; Omo Elemosho 4 Nominations ; Good Old Days: Love of AA ; Once U... |
10th_Africa_Movie_Academy_Awards_27689863 | What information does the article about '10th Africa Movie Academy Awards' provide on 'Ceremony information'? | Since the 9th Edition of the awards, there has been subaudible public uproar regarding the host country of the 10th landmark ceremony as it was rumoured that South Africa has been bidding to host the event for quite sometime. AMAA officials didn't issue any statement on the rumours until December 2013 when the founder,... | [
"10th Africa Movie Academy Awards — Multiple nominations\n\n13 Nominations ; Of Good Report 9 Nominations ; The Forgotten Kingdom ; Potomanto 8 Nominations ; Felix 6 Nominations ; Apaye ; Accident ; The Children of Troumaron 5 Nominations ; B for Boy ; Omo Elemosho 4 Nominations ; Good Old Days: Love of AA ; Once U... |
10th_Africa_Movie_Academy_Awards_27689860 | Describe the 'Winners and nominees' section of the article about '10th Africa Movie Academy Awards'. | main event which was initially scheduled to be held on 26 April 2014 has been shifted to 24 May 2014 and will be held at Gabriel Okara Cultural Centre, Yenagoa, Bayelsa, Nigeria. This is the first time the award will be held in May as previous ceremonies had always been held in the month of April. Of Good Report receiv... | [
"10th Africa Movie Academy Awards — Multiple nominations\n\n13 Nominations ; Of Good Report 9 Nominations ; The Forgotten Kingdom ; Potomanto 8 Nominations ; Felix 6 Nominations ; Apaye ; Accident ; The Children of Troumaron 5 Nominations ; B for Boy ; Omo Elemosho 4 Nominations ; Good Old Days: Love of AA ; Once U... |
10th_Africa_Movie_Academy_Awards_27689864 | From the article on '10th Africa Movie Academy Awards', restate the 'Renamed and discontinued categories' content. | To mark the 10th edition of the award ceremony, some changes have been employed in the AMAA categories; Nelson Mandela Madiba Africa Vision Awards has been introduced to be received by any film that captures vision of the category. Best Film in African Language was renamed to Sembene Ousmane Awards for Best Film in Afr... | [
"10th Africa Movie Academy Awards — Multiple nominations\n\n13 Nominations ; Of Good Report 9 Nominations ; The Forgotten Kingdom ; Potomanto 8 Nominations ; Felix 6 Nominations ; Apaye ; Accident ; The Children of Troumaron 5 Nominations ; B for Boy ; Omo Elemosho 4 Nominations ; Good Old Days: Love of AA ; Once U... |
10th_Africa_Movie_Academy_Awards_27689861 | Reconstruct the content about 'Special Awards' from the article on '10th Africa Movie Academy Awards'. | Madiba Award: Ni Sisi (Kenya) ; Best Film for Women Empowerment: B for Boy (Nigeria) ; Special Jury Award: New Horizon (Nigeria) ; Lifetime Achievement: Bob-Manuel Udokwu | [
"10th Africa Movie Academy Awards — Multiple nominations\n\n13 Nominations ; Of Good Report 9 Nominations ; The Forgotten Kingdom ; Potomanto 8 Nominations ; Felix 6 Nominations ; Apaye ; Accident ; The Children of Troumaron 5 Nominations ; B for Boy ; Omo Elemosho 4 Nominations ; Good Old Days: Love of AA ; Once U... |
10th_Africa_Movie_Academy_Awards_27689858 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '10th Africa Movie Academy Awards'. | The 10th Africa Movie Academy Awards ceremony honouring movies of 2013 was scheduled to take place in Yenagoa, Bayelsa State on 26 April 2014, but was shifted to 24 May 2014. The nomination party was held at Emperor Palace, Johannesburg, South Africa on 2 April 2014. | [
"10th Africa Movie Academy Awards — Multiple nominations\n\n13 Nominations ; Of Good Report 9 Nominations ; The Forgotten Kingdom ; Potomanto 8 Nominations ; Felix 6 Nominations ; Apaye ; Accident ; The Children of Troumaron 5 Nominations ; B for Boy ; Omo Elemosho 4 Nominations ; Good Old Days: Love of AA ; Once U... |
10th_Air_Army_31178134 | What does the article about '10th Air Army' say regarding 'World War II'? | Armed Forces. In August-early September 1945, the 10th Air Army as part of the 2nd Far Eastern Front, participated in the Sungari Offensive Operation, during which it covered the units of the 15th Army, supported the landing of the Amur Flotilla in the city of Fuyuan, then the offensive towards Qiqihar. The efforts of ... | [
"10th Air Army — World War II\n\nArmed Forces. In August-early September 1945, the 10th Air Army as part of the 2nd Far Eastern Front, participated in the Sungari Offensive Operation, during which it covered the units of the 15th Army, supported the landing of the Amur Flotilla in the city of Fuyuan, then the offen... |
10th_Air_Army_31178135 | What information does the article about '10th Air Army' provide on 'Cold War'? | In July 1948 it was transferred to Vozzhayevka airfield west of Khabarovsk. By a directive of 10 January 1949, it became the 29th Air Army. As of 1950, the army operated airfields at Vozzhayevka, Pozdeyevka (Pozdeevka), Zavitinsk (Zavitaya), and Kuibyshevka. In 1957, the 29th Air Army was amalgamated with the 54th Air ... | [
"10th Air Army — World War II\n\nArmed Forces. In August-early September 1945, the 10th Air Army as part of the 2nd Far Eastern Front, participated in the Sungari Offensive Operation, during which it covered the units of the 15th Army, supported the landing of the Amur Flotilla in the city of Fuyuan, then the offen... |
10th_Air_Army_31178132 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '10th Air Army'. | The 10th Air Army was a unit of the Soviet Air Forces during World War II and the Cold War years. | [
"10th Air Army — World War II\n\nArmed Forces. In August-early September 1945, the 10th Air Army as part of the 2nd Far Eastern Front, participated in the Sungari Offensive Operation, during which it covered the units of the 15th Army, supported the landing of the Amur Flotilla in the city of Fuyuan, then the offen... |
10th_Air_Army_31178136 | Summarize the 'Commanders' part of '10th Air Army'. | 27.07.1942 - 16.09.1944 : Major General of Aviation Vasiliy Aleksandrovich Vinogradov. ; 16.09.1944 - 19.05.1945 : Colonel David Yakovlevich Slobozhan. ; 09.05.1945 - 02.04.1946 : Colonel General of Aviation Pavel Fedorovich Zhigarev. ; 25.05.1946 - 12.01.1949 : Lieutenant General of Aviation Nikolay Filippovich Papivi... | [
"10th Air Army — World War II\n\nArmed Forces. In August-early September 1945, the 10th Air Army as part of the 2nd Far Eastern Front, participated in the Sungari Offensive Operation, during which it covered the units of the 15th Army, supported the landing of the Amur Flotilla in the city of Fuyuan, then the offen... |
10th_Air_Army_31178133 | From the article on '10th Air Army', restate the 'World War II' content. | 18th Mixed Aviation Corps ; 96th Assault Aviation Division ; 296th Fighter Aviation Division ; 777th Fighter Aviation Regiment ; 140th Reconnaissance Aviation Squadron ; 28th Artillery Correction Squadron ; 83rd Bomber Aviation Division ; 128th Mixed Aviation Division ; 255th Mixed Aviation Division ; 253rd Assault Avi... | [
"10th Air Army — World War II\n\nArmed Forces. In August-early September 1945, the 10th Air Army as part of the 2nd Far Eastern Front, participated in the Sungari Offensive Operation, during which it covered the units of the 15th Army, supported the landing of the Amur Flotilla in the city of Fuyuan, then the offen... |
10th_Air_Base_Wing_26301863 | Explain what '10th Air Base Wing' covers in the 'Components' section. | 19th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 8 January – 7 March 1958, assigned 8 March 1958 – 1 July 1965 ; 30th Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 8 January – 7 March 1958, assigned 8 March 1958 – 1 April 1976 ; 45th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 13 June – 6 July 1973 ; 62d Tactical Reconnaissance Squa... | [
"10th Air Base Wing — Components\n\n19th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 8 January – 7 March 1958, assigned 8 March 1958 – 1 July 1965 ; 30th Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 8 January – 7 March 1958, assigned 8 March 1958 – 1 April 1976 ; 45th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 13 June – 6 July... |
10th_Air_Base_Wing_26301857 | Based on the article about '10th Air Base Wing', describe the '10th Tactical Reconnaissance Wing' section. | procedures were required for aircraft flying near the eastern border of West Germany. In 1965, the 10 TRW received a new airplane, the RF-4C Phantom II. The wing's mission changed slightly in 1976. It inactivated two of its three RF-4C squadrons. The 527th Tactical Fighter Training Aggressor Squadron, flying F-5E "Tige... | [
"10th Air Base Wing — Components\n\n19th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 8 January – 7 March 1958, assigned 8 March 1958 – 1 July 1965 ; 30th Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 8 January – 7 March 1958, assigned 8 March 1958 – 1 April 1976 ; 45th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 13 June – 6 July... |
10th_Air_Base_Wing_26301866 | Describe the 'Awards and decorations' section of the article about '10th Air Base Wing'. | 31 December 1959 – 1 January 1962 ; 6 January 1972 – 6 January 1973 ; 15 November 1977 – 14 November 1979 ; 6 January 1985 – 31 May 1987 ; 6 January 1989 – 31 May 1991 ; 6 January 1991 – 30 May 1992 ; 6 January 1992 – 31 May 1994 11 January 1994 – 31 October 1995 ; 11 January 1995 – 31 October 1996 ; 11 January 1996 – ... | [
"10th Air Base Wing — Components\n\n19th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 8 January – 7 March 1958, assigned 8 March 1958 – 1 July 1965 ; 30th Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 8 January – 7 March 1958, assigned 8 March 1958 – 1 April 1976 ; 45th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 13 June – 6 July... |
10th_Air_Base_Wing_26301856 | What information does the article about '10th Air Base Wing' provide on '10th Tactical Reconnaissance Wing'? | Destroyers from RAFs Alconbury, RAF Bruntingthorpe, and RAF Chelveston. In addition, the 10th TRW frequently rotated its aircraft to Toul AB, France establishing a detachment there until France's withdrawal from NATO's integrated military in 1965. On 10 March 1964, a wing RB-66B took off from Toul for a mission over We... | [
"10th Air Base Wing — Components\n\n19th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 8 January – 7 March 1958, assigned 8 March 1958 – 1 July 1965 ; 30th Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 8 January – 7 March 1958, assigned 8 March 1958 – 1 April 1976 ; 45th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 13 June – 6 July... |
10th_Air_Base_Wing_26301852 | What information does the article about '10th Air Base Wing' provide on '10th Tactical Reconnaissance Wing'? | The wing was first organized as the 10th Reconnaissance Wing on 3 December 1947, at Pope Field, North Carolina as part of the experimental wing base reorganization, an Army Air Forces reorganization which assigned its operational groups and support organization to a single wing. The 10th Reconnaissance Group was the ne... | [
"10th Air Base Wing — Components\n\n19th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 8 January – 7 March 1958, assigned 8 March 1958 – 1 July 1965 ; 30th Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 8 January – 7 March 1958, assigned 8 March 1958 – 1 April 1976 ; 45th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 13 June – 6 July... |
10th_Air_Base_Wing_26301855 | From the article on '10th Air Base Wing', restate the '10th Tactical Reconnaissance Wing' content. | wing soon began to replace them with RB-66s. In 1956, the 10th TRW began to transition to the RB-66 and WB-66 Destroyers, and the RF-84Fs were transferred to the 66th TRW at Phalsbourg-Bourscheid Air Base, France. In 1959, France placed new limits on the type of American forces stationed on its soil. Specifically, USAF... | [
"10th Air Base Wing — Components\n\n19th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 8 January – 7 March 1958, assigned 8 March 1958 – 1 July 1965 ; 30th Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 8 January – 7 March 1958, assigned 8 March 1958 – 1 April 1976 ; 45th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 13 June – 6 July... |
10th_Air_Base_Wing_26301860 | Explain what '10th Air Base Wing' covers in the 'Lineage' section. | Designated as the 10th Reconnaissance Wing on 14 November 1947 ; Organized on 3 December 1947 ; Redesignated 10th Tactical Reconnaissance Wing on 25 August 1948 ; Inactivated on 1 April 1949 ; Activated on 10 July 1952 ; Redesignated 10th Tactical Fighter Wing on 20 August 1987 ; Redesignated 10th Air Base Wing on 31 M... | [
"10th Air Base Wing — Components\n\n19th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 8 January – 7 March 1958, assigned 8 March 1958 – 1 July 1965 ; 30th Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 8 January – 7 March 1958, assigned 8 March 1958 – 1 April 1976 ; 45th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 13 June – 6 July... |
10th_Air_Base_Wing_26301865 | Summarize the 'Aircraft' part of '10th Air Base Wing'. | RB-66C Destroyer, 1957–1965 ; RF-101C Voodoo, 1957–1966 ; RF-4C Phantom, 1965–1987 ; F-5E Tiger II, 1976–1988 ; A-10 Thunderbolt II, 1987–1992 | [
"10th Air Base Wing — Components\n\n19th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 8 January – 7 March 1958, assigned 8 March 1958 – 1 July 1965 ; 30th Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 8 January – 7 March 1958, assigned 8 March 1958 – 1 April 1976 ; 45th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 13 June – 6 July... |
10th_Air_Base_Wing_26301859 | Explain what '10th Air Base Wing' covers in the '10th Air Base Wing' section. | 10th Medical Group ; 10th Aeromedical Squadron (10 AMDS) ; 10th Dental Squadron (10 DS) ; 10th Medical Operation Squadron (10 MDOS) ; 10th Medical Support Squadron (10 MDSS) ; 10th Surgical Operations Squadron (10 MSGS) ; 10th Mission Support Group ; 10th Civil Engineer Squadron (10 CES) ; 10th Communications Squadron ... | [
"10th Air Base Wing — Components\n\n19th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 8 January – 7 March 1958, assigned 8 March 1958 – 1 July 1965 ; 30th Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 8 January – 7 March 1958, assigned 8 March 1958 – 1 April 1976 ; 45th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 13 June – 6 July... |
10th_Air_Base_Wing_26301862 | Based on the article about '10th Air Base Wing', describe the 'Components' section. | 10th Reconnaissance (later, 10th Tactical Reconnaissance) Group: 3 December 1947 – 1 April 1949; 10 July 1952 – 8 December 1957 ; 10th Civil Engineer Group: 1 November 1994 – 28 March 2002 ; 10th Logistics Group: 1 November 1994 – 199? 1st Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron: 8 December 1957 – 15 January 1988 ; 32d Tactic... | [
"10th Air Base Wing — Components\n\n19th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 8 January – 7 March 1958, assigned 8 March 1958 – 1 July 1965 ; 30th Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 8 January – 7 March 1958, assigned 8 March 1958 – 1 April 1976 ; 45th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 13 June – 6 July... |
10th_Air_Base_Wing_26301854 | What does the article about '10th Air Base Wing' say regarding '10th Tactical Reconnaissance Wing'? | were located at Neubiberg and Fürstenfeldbruck Air Bases near Munich, West Germany. Ongoing construction delays in France forced the wing's transfer on 9 May 1953 to the newly completed Spangdahlem Air Base in West Germany where all the squadrons of the wing were united. The Republic RF-84F Thunderflash began to arrive... | [
"10th Air Base Wing — Components\n\n19th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 8 January – 7 March 1958, assigned 8 March 1958 – 1 July 1965 ; 30th Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 8 January – 7 March 1958, assigned 8 March 1958 – 1 April 1976 ; 45th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 13 June – 6 July... |
10th_Air_Base_Wing_26301864 | Reconstruct the content about 'Stations' from the article on '10th Air Base Wing'. | Pope Field (later Pope Air Force Base), North Carolina, 3 December 1947 – 1 April 1949 ; Toul-Rosieres Air Base, France, 10 July 1952 – 9 May 1953 (1st TRS) ; Note: 32d and 38th TRS deployed at Fürstenfeldbruck Air Base and Neubiberg Air Base, West Germany, 10 July 1952 – 9 May 1953 ; Spangdahlem Air Base, West Germany... | [
"10th Air Base Wing — Components\n\n19th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 8 January – 7 March 1958, assigned 8 March 1958 – 1 July 1965 ; 30th Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 8 January – 7 March 1958, assigned 8 March 1958 – 1 April 1976 ; 45th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 13 June – 6 July... |
10th_Air_Base_Wing_26301858 | What information does the article about '10th Air Base Wing' provide on '10th Tactical Fighter Wing'? | In the late 1980s, the 10 TRW experienced more dramatic changes. After 34 years with the same mission, the 10 TRW received a new one. This 1st Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron inactivated in June 1987 and its RF-4Cs left the base. On 20 August 1987, the wing was designated as the 10th Tactical Fighter Wing. During 1988... | [
"10th Air Base Wing — Components\n\n19th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 8 January – 7 March 1958, assigned 8 March 1958 – 1 July 1965 ; 30th Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 8 January – 7 March 1958, assigned 8 March 1958 – 1 April 1976 ; 45th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 13 June – 6 July... |
10th_Air_Base_Wing_26301850 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '10th Air Base Wing'. | The 10th Air Base Wing (10 ABW) is a non-flying United States Air Force unit that is the host wing for the United States Air Force Academy (USAFA) in Colorado Springs, Colorado. The Wing provides all base-level support activities to the Academy. These activities include security, civil engineer, communications, logisti... | [
"10th Air Base Wing — Components\n\n19th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 8 January – 7 March 1958, assigned 8 March 1958 – 1 July 1965 ; 30th Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 8 January – 7 March 1958, assigned 8 March 1958 – 1 April 1976 ; 45th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron: attached 13 June – 6 July... |
10th_Air_Corps_21330493 | What information does the article about '10th Air Corps' provide? | X. Fliegerkorps (10th Air Corps) was a formation of the German Luftwaffe in World War II, which specialised in coastal operations. It was formed 2 October 1939, in Hamburg from the 10. Flieger-Division. | [
"10th Air Corps\n\nX. Fliegerkorps (10th Air Corps) was a formation of the German Luftwaffe in World War II, which specialised in coastal operations. It was formed 2 October 1939, in Hamburg from the 10. Flieger-Division.",
"10th Air Corps — Operational history\n\n80 Ju 88A-4 bombers of LG 1 and 12 Ju 88D-5 recon... |
10th_Air_Corps_21330495 | Describe the 'Operational history' section of the article about '10th Air Corps'. | 80 Ju 88A-4 bombers of LG 1 and 12 Ju 88D-5 reconnaissance planes at Catania, 80 Ju 87R-1 ("Stuka") dive-bombers of StG 1 and StG 2 at Trapani, 27 He 111H-6 torpedo bombers of KG 26 at Comiso and 34 Bf 110C-4 fighters of ZG 26 at Palermo. It was prominent in the axis effort to suppress Royal Navy interference with the ... | [
"10th Air Corps\n\nX. Fliegerkorps (10th Air Corps) was a formation of the German Luftwaffe in World War II, which specialised in coastal operations. It was formed 2 October 1939, in Hamburg from the 10. Flieger-Division.",
"10th Air Corps — Operational history\n\n80 Ju 88A-4 bombers of LG 1 and 12 Ju 88D-5 recon... |
10th_Air_Corps_21330497 | Describe the 'Commanding general' section of the article about '10th Air Corps'. | General der Flieger Hans Geisler, 2 October 1939 – 31 August 1942 ; General der Flieger Bernhard Kühl (acting), 3 June 1940 – 20 September 1940 ; General der Flieger Otto Hoffmann von Waldau, 31 August 1942 – 31 December 1942 ; Generalleutnant Alexander Holle, 1 January 1943 – 22 May 1943 ; General der Flieger Martin F... | [
"10th Air Corps\n\nX. Fliegerkorps (10th Air Corps) was a formation of the German Luftwaffe in World War II, which specialised in coastal operations. It was formed 2 October 1939, in Hamburg from the 10. Flieger-Division.",
"10th Air Corps — Operational history\n\n80 Ju 88A-4 bombers of LG 1 and 12 Ju 88D-5 recon... |
10th_Air_Corps_21330494 | Describe the 'Operational history' section of the article about '10th Air Corps'. | Generalleutnant Hans Ferdinand Geisler was put in command of the newly formed Flieger-Division on 3 September 1939, based at Blankenese. Initially its force was the Heinkel 111 bombers of Kampfgeschwader 26. Geisler's Division was allocated the new Junkers Ju 88 bombers which were still being brought into service with ... | [
"10th Air Corps\n\nX. Fliegerkorps (10th Air Corps) was a formation of the German Luftwaffe in World War II, which specialised in coastal operations. It was formed 2 October 1939, in Hamburg from the 10. Flieger-Division.",
"10th Air Corps — Operational history\n\n80 Ju 88A-4 bombers of LG 1 and 12 Ju 88D-5 recon... |
10th_Air_Corps_21330496 | From the article on '10th Air Corps', restate the 'Operational history' content. | Sicily in April 1941 for the Invasion of Yugoslavia and Greece. Maritime float planes replaced fighters and dive bombers while the Corps was stationed in Greece. Strength on 10 May 1942 was 74 Ju 88 at Eleusis and Heraklion, 25 He 111 at Kalamaki, and 53 Ar 196A-3, He 60c, Fokker T.VIII and Bv 138C-1 at Skaramagas and ... | [
"10th Air Corps\n\nX. Fliegerkorps (10th Air Corps) was a formation of the German Luftwaffe in World War II, which specialised in coastal operations. It was formed 2 October 1939, in Hamburg from the 10. Flieger-Division.",
"10th Air Corps — Operational history\n\n80 Ju 88A-4 bombers of LG 1 and 12 Ju 88D-5 recon... |
10th_Air_Corps_21330498 | What information does the article about '10th Air Corps' provide on 'Chief-of-Staff'? | Oberstleutnant Martin Harlinghausen, 1 November 1939 – 31.3.41 ; Generalleutnant Ulrich Kessler (acting), 25 April 1940 – 21 May 1940 ; Generalleutnant Günther Korten, 1 April 1941 – March 1942 ; Oberst Sigismund Freiherr von Falkenhausen, 1 April 1942 - March 1943 ; Major Eckard Christian, 8 March 1943 – 2 June 1943 ;... | [
"10th Air Corps\n\nX. Fliegerkorps (10th Air Corps) was a formation of the German Luftwaffe in World War II, which specialised in coastal operations. It was formed 2 October 1939, in Hamburg from the 10. Flieger-Division.",
"10th Air Corps — Operational history\n\n80 Ju 88A-4 bombers of LG 1 and 12 Ju 88D-5 recon... |
10th_Air_Division_2103929 | Reconstruct the content about 'Squadrons' from the article on '10th Air Division'. | ; 709th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, c. 1 October 1955 - 1 November 1957 ; 712th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, c. 1 October 1955 - 1 November 1957 ; 713th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, 1 November 1959 - 1 August 1960 ; 714th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, 1 November 1959 - 1 August 1... | [
"10th Air Division — Squadrons\n\n; 709th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, c. 1 October 1955 - 1 November 1957 ; 712th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, c. 1 October 1955 - 1 November 1957 ; 713th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, 1 November 1959 - 1 August 1960 ; 714th Aircraft Control and Warning ... |
10th_Air_Division_2103933 | Reconstruct the content about 'Aircraft' from the article on '10th Air Division'. | Lockheed F-80 Shooting Star, 1950–1951. ; Lockheed F-94 Starfire, 1952–1954 ; Northrop F-89 Scorpion, 1953–1957 ; Convair F-102 Delta Dagger, 1957–1960 ; Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar, 1957 ; Fairchild C-123 Provider, 1957–1960 ; Martin RB-57 Canberra, c. 1957–1960 ; Boeing TB-29 Superfortress, 1957–1960 ; Douglas C-54... | [
"10th Air Division — Squadrons\n\n; 709th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, c. 1 October 1955 - 1 November 1957 ; 712th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, c. 1 October 1955 - 1 November 1957 ; 713th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, 1 November 1959 - 1 August 1960 ; 714th Aircraft Control and Warning ... |
10th_Air_Division_2103922 | Summarize the following section from the article on '10th Air Division'. | "The 10th Air Division assumed responsibility for the air defense of Alaska south of the Alaskan Range on 1 November 1950. Subordinate units flew numerous interception and training missions. Between June 1957 and March 1960, the division operated and maintained Elmendorf AFB, Alaska, plus several smaller installations.... | [
"10th Air Division — Squadrons\n\n; 709th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, c. 1 October 1955 - 1 November 1957 ; 712th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, c. 1 October 1955 - 1 November 1957 ; 713th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, 1 November 1959 - 1 August 1960 ; 714th Aircraft Control and Warning ... |
10th_Air_Division_2103932 | Explain what '10th Air Division' covers in the 'Commanders' section. | None (not manned), 1 November 1950–9 December 1950 ; Unknown, 10 December 1950 – 20 July 1951 ; Colonel Allen R. Springer, 1 November 1952 ; Colonel DeWitt S. Spain, July 1954 ; Brigadier General Dolf E. Muehleisen, August 1954 ; Colonel Donald W. Graham, July 1955 ; Colonel James R. Gunn Jr., c. August 1955 ; Colonel ... | [
"10th Air Division — Squadrons\n\n; 709th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, c. 1 October 1955 - 1 November 1957 ; 712th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, c. 1 October 1955 - 1 November 1957 ; 713th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, 1 November 1959 - 1 August 1960 ; 714th Aircraft Control and Warning ... |
10th_Air_Division_2103925 | From the article on '10th Air Division', restate the 'Assignments' content. | Alaskan Air Command, 1 November 1950 – 27 April 1951 ; Alaskan Air Command, 27 April 1951 – 20 July 1951 ; Alaskan Air Command, 1 November 1952 – 25 August 1960 | [
"10th Air Division — Squadrons\n\n; 709th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, c. 1 October 1955 - 1 November 1957 ; 712th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, c. 1 October 1955 - 1 November 1957 ; 713th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, 1 November 1959 - 1 August 1960 ; 714th Aircraft Control and Warning ... |
10th_Air_Division_2103931 | Reconstruct the content about 'Stations' from the article on '10th Air Division'. | Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska, 1 November 1950 – 27 April 1951 ; Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska, 27 April 1951 – 20 June 1951 ; Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska, 1 November 1952 – 25 August 1960 | [
"10th Air Division — Squadrons\n\n; 709th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, c. 1 October 1955 - 1 November 1957 ; 712th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, c. 1 October 1955 - 1 November 1957 ; 713th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, 1 November 1959 - 1 August 1960 ; 714th Aircraft Control and Warning ... |
10th_Air_Division_2103930 | Reconstruct the content about 'Squadrons' from the article on '10th Air Division'. | - 1 August 1960 ; 743d Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, 1 October 1955 - 1 June 1957 ; 794th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, 8 September 1955 - 1 June 1957, 1 November 1959 - 1 August 1960 ; 795th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, 8 September 1955 - 1 June 1957, 1 November 1959 - 1 August 1960 Other S... | [
"10th Air Division — Squadrons\n\n; 709th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, c. 1 October 1955 - 1 November 1957 ; 712th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, c. 1 October 1955 - 1 November 1957 ; 713th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, 1 November 1959 - 1 August 1960 ; 714th Aircraft Control and Warning ... |
10th_Air_Division_2103928 | Reconstruct the content about 'Squadrons' from the article on '10th Air Division'. | Interceptor Squadrons ; 31st Fighter-Interceptor Squadron: 20 August 1957 – 8 October 1958 ; 64th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron: 13 April 1953 – 15 August 1957 ; 65th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron: 13 April 1953 – 1 November 1957 ; 66th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron: 13 April 1953 – 1 December 1957 ; 317th Fighter-Interce... | [
"10th Air Division — Squadrons\n\n; 709th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, c. 1 October 1955 - 1 November 1957 ; 712th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, c. 1 October 1955 - 1 November 1957 ; 713th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, 1 November 1959 - 1 August 1960 ; 714th Aircraft Control and Warning ... |
10th_Air_Division_2103923 | What does the article about '10th Air Division' say regarding 'Lineage'? | Established as the 10 Air Division (Defense) on 24 October 1950 ; Organized on 1 November 1950 ; Discontinued on 27 April 1951 ; Activated on 27 April 1951 ; Inactivated on 20 July 1951 ; Activated on 1 November 1952 ; Discontinued and inactivated on 25 August 1960 | [
"10th Air Division — Squadrons\n\n; 709th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, c. 1 October 1955 - 1 November 1957 ; 712th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, c. 1 October 1955 - 1 November 1957 ; 713th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, 1 November 1959 - 1 August 1960 ; 714th Aircraft Control and Warning ... |
10th_Air_Division_2103924 | Describe the 'Emblem' section of the article about '10th Air Division'. | Per saltire, sable, gules, vert and or, saltire argent between in chief a jet aircraft in flight above two mountain peaks all of the last, in the flanks an anti aircraft gun and a radar antenna directed outward all of the first fimbriated silver, in base five electric flashes issuing from the apex of radio tower all bl... | [
"10th Air Division — Squadrons\n\n; 709th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, c. 1 October 1955 - 1 November 1957 ; 712th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, c. 1 October 1955 - 1 November 1957 ; 713th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, 1 November 1959 - 1 August 1960 ; 714th Aircraft Control and Warning ... |
10th_Air_Division_2103927 | From the article on '10th Air Division', restate the 'Groups' content. | 57th Fighter-Interceptor Group: attached c. 10 December 1950 – 27 April 1951 and 27 April 1951 – 20 July 1951; assigned 1 November 1952 – 13 April 1953 ; 531st Aircraft Control and Warning Group: 17 November 1950 - 20 July 1951; 1 November 1952 - 13 April 1953 ; 5039th Aircraft Control and Warning Group (later 5040th A... | [
"10th Air Division — Squadrons\n\n; 709th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, c. 1 October 1955 - 1 November 1957 ; 712th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, c. 1 October 1955 - 1 November 1957 ; 713th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, 1 November 1959 - 1 August 1960 ; 714th Aircraft Control and Warning ... |
10th_Airborne_Command_and_Control_Squadron_24969534 | Summarize the 'World War II' part of '10th Airborne Command and Control Squadron'. | Washington, DC to Moscow. The squadron became non-operational at the beginning of 1944, when most its personnel were transferred to the headquarters of the 26th Transport Group. Although the squadron nominally remained behind at General Mitchell Field, the group moved to Gravelly Point, Virginia, where it continued tra... | [
"10th Airborne Command and Control Squadron — World War II\n\nWashington, DC to Moscow. The squadron became non-operational at the beginning of 1944, when most its personnel were transferred to the headquarters of the 26th Transport Group. Although the squadron nominally remained behind at General Mitchell Field, t... |
10th_Airborne_Command_and_Control_Squadron_24969538 | Based on the article about '10th Airborne Command and Control Squadron', describe the 'Airborne Command and Control' section. | The 10th Airborne Command Control Squadron was activated at RAF Mildenhall in January 1970, where it replaced the 7120th Airborne Command Control Squadron to provide an airborne command post for United States Air Forces Europe. The 7120th had performed this mission (Operation Silk Purse) since 1 December 1961, when it ... | [
"10th Airborne Command and Control Squadron — World War II\n\nWashington, DC to Moscow. The squadron became non-operational at the beginning of 1944, when most its personnel were transferred to the headquarters of the 26th Transport Group. Although the squadron nominally remained behind at General Mitchell Field, t... |
10th_Airborne_Command_and_Control_Squadron_24969535 | Summarize the 'Korean War' part of '10th Airborne Command and Control Squadron'. | The second predecessor of the squadron, the 10th Liaison Squadron was activated at Seoul Air Base in July 1951 and assigned to Fifth Air Force. Far East Air Forces had requested the organization of a unit that included Sikorsky H-19 helicopters to enable it to perform aeromedical evacuation missions, but the squadron w... | [
"10th Airborne Command and Control Squadron — World War II\n\nWashington, DC to Moscow. The squadron became non-operational at the beginning of 1944, when most its personnel were transferred to the headquarters of the 26th Transport Group. Although the squadron nominally remained behind at General Mitchell Field, t... |
10th_Airborne_Command_and_Control_Squadron_24969539 | Based on the article about '10th Airborne Command and Control Squadron', describe the 'Airborne Command and Control' section. | Troop Carrier Wing on 1 July 1966. The squadron's crews flew the Boeing EC-135H Airborne Command Post to support the United States Commander-in-Chief, Europe. The battle staff in the planes were from another organization. Squadron EC-135s also served as aerial tankers after 1972. The aircraft provided communications su... | [
"10th Airborne Command and Control Squadron — World War II\n\nWashington, DC to Moscow. The squadron became non-operational at the beginning of 1944, when most its personnel were transferred to the headquarters of the 26th Transport Group. Although the squadron nominally remained behind at General Mitchell Field, t... |
10th_Airborne_Command_and_Control_Squadron_24969540 | Explain what '10th Airborne Command and Control Squadron' covers in the 'Lineage' section. | 10th Transport Squadron ; Constituted as the 10th Air Corps Ferry Squadron on 18 February 1942 ; Activated on 1 March 1942 ; Redesignated 10th Transport Squadron on 9 March 1943 ; Disbanded on 31 March 1944 ; Reconstituted and consolidated with the 10th Liaison Squadron, 10th Fighter Squadron, Commando and 10th Airborn... | [
"10th Airborne Command and Control Squadron — World War II\n\nWashington, DC to Moscow. The squadron became non-operational at the beginning of 1944, when most its personnel were transferred to the headquarters of the 26th Transport Group. Although the squadron nominally remained behind at General Mitchell Field, t... |
10th_Airborne_Command_and_Control_Squadron_24969533 | Reconstruct the content about 'World War II' from the article on '10th Airborne Command and Control Squadron'. | The first predecessor of the squadron was activated on 1 March 1942 as the 10th Air Corps Ferrying Squadron at Bolling Field and equipped with a variety of transport aircraft. The squadron was the flying component of the newly-formed Bolling Field Sector, Air Corps Ferrying Command and was part of the command's Foreign... | [
"10th Airborne Command and Control Squadron — World War II\n\nWashington, DC to Moscow. The squadron became non-operational at the beginning of 1944, when most its personnel were transferred to the headquarters of the 26th Transport Group. Although the squadron nominally remained behind at General Mitchell Field, t... |
10th_Airborne_Command_and_Control_Squadron_24969544 | What information does the article about '10th Airborne Command and Control Squadron' provide on 'Aircraft'? | Douglas C-47 Skytrain, 1942-1944 ; Consolidated B-24 Liberator, 1942 ; Consolidated C-87 Liberator Express, c. 1942-1944 ; Curtiss C-46 Commando, c.1943-1944 ; Douglas C-54 Skymaster, c.1943-1944 ; Lockheed C-56 Lodestar, c. 1942-1944 ; Lockheed C-60 Lodestar, c. 1942-1944 ; Noorduyn C-64 Norseman, c. 1942-1944 ; Dougl... | [
"10th Airborne Command and Control Squadron — World War II\n\nWashington, DC to Moscow. The squadron became non-operational at the beginning of 1944, when most its personnel were transferred to the headquarters of the 26th Transport Group. Although the squadron nominally remained behind at General Mitchell Field, t... |
10th_Airborne_Command_and_Control_Squadron_24969541 | Reconstruct the content about 'Lineage' from the article on '10th Airborne Command and Control Squadron'. | Fighter Squadron, Commando ; Constituted on 28 March 1966 as the 10th Fighter Squadron, Commando and activated (not organized) ; Organized on 8 April 1966 ; Inactivated on 17 April 1967 ; Consolidated with the 10th Transport Squadron, 10th Liaison Squadron and 10th Airborne Command Control Squadron as the 10th Airborne... | [
"10th Airborne Command and Control Squadron — World War II\n\nWashington, DC to Moscow. The squadron became non-operational at the beginning of 1944, when most its personnel were transferred to the headquarters of the 26th Transport Group. Although the squadron nominally remained behind at General Mitchell Field, t... |
10th_Airborne_Command_and_Control_Squadron_24969536 | From the article on '10th Airborne Command and Control Squadron', restate the 'Skoshi Tiger' content. | The 10th Fighter Squadron, Commando was activated at Bien Hoa Air Base, South Vietnam in April 1967 to test the Northrop F-5 Freedom Fighter in operational missions. Tactical Air Command had organized the Tactical Fighter Squadron, Provisional, 4503d at Williams Air Force Base, Arizona to begin testing the F-5 under th... | [
"10th Airborne Command and Control Squadron — World War II\n\nWashington, DC to Moscow. The squadron became non-operational at the beginning of 1944, when most its personnel were transferred to the headquarters of the 26th Transport Group. Although the squadron nominally remained behind at General Mitchell Field, t... |
10th_Airborne_Command_and_Control_Squadron_24969542 | Explain what '10th Airborne Command and Control Squadron' covers in the 'Assignments' section. | Bolling Field Sector, Air Corps Ferrying Command (later Transatlantic Sector, Air Corps Ferrying Command; Transatlantic Sector, Air Transport Command), 1 March 1942 ; Domestic Transportation Division, Air Transport Command, 1 March 1943 ; 26th Transport Group, 1 April 1943 – 31 March 1944 ; Fifth Air Force, 25 July 195... | [
"10th Airborne Command and Control Squadron — World War II\n\nWashington, DC to Moscow. The squadron became non-operational at the beginning of 1944, when most its personnel were transferred to the headquarters of the 26th Transport Group. Although the squadron nominally remained behind at General Mitchell Field, t... |
10th_Airborne_Command_and_Control_Squadron_24969537 | What does the article about '10th Airborne Command and Control Squadron' say regarding 'Skoshi Tiger'? | its personnel and equipment were used to form the regular 10th Squadron. The squadron increased in size to 18 aircraft. It flew more than 7,000 operational missions, earning a Presidential Unit Citation and a Vietnamese Gallantry Cross with Palm. Six squadron aircraft were lost to enemy fire. In October 1966, the squad... | [
"10th Airborne Command and Control Squadron — World War II\n\nWashington, DC to Moscow. The squadron became non-operational at the beginning of 1944, when most its personnel were transferred to the headquarters of the 26th Transport Group. Although the squadron nominally remained behind at General Mitchell Field, t... |
10th_Airlift_Squadron_20903845 | Describe the 'Stations' section of the article about '10th Airlift Squadron'. | Air Base, Germany, 8 May 1948 ; Wiesbaden Air Base, Germany, 10 August 1948 ; Kaufbeuren Air Base, Germany, 18 October 1948 (operated from RAF Fassberg, West Germany after 26 November 1948) ; Wiesbaden Air Base, West Germany, 16 May 1949 ; Rhein-Main Air Base, West Germany, 26 September 1949 ; Wiesbaden Air Base, West ... | [
"10th Airlift Squadron — Stations\n\nAir Base, Germany, 8 May 1948 ; Wiesbaden Air Base, Germany, 10 August 1948 ; Kaufbeuren Air Base, Germany, 18 October 1948 (operated from RAF Fassberg, West Germany after 26 November 1948) ; Wiesbaden Air Base, West Germany, 16 May 1949 ; Rhein-Main Air Base, West Germany, 26 S... |
10th_Airlift_Squadron_20903841 | Reconstruct the content about 'Globemaster training' from the article on '10th Airlift Squadron'. | Reactivated in 2003 as C-17 aircrew training squadron at McChord AFB, Washington. On 1 September 2011 more than 100 Airmen from the 10th Airlift Squadron returned from a 120-day deployment at an undisclosed Middle East location in support of Operations Enduring Freedom and New Dawn. In December 2014 the Air Force annou... | [
"10th Airlift Squadron — Stations\n\nAir Base, Germany, 8 May 1948 ; Wiesbaden Air Base, Germany, 10 August 1948 ; Kaufbeuren Air Base, Germany, 18 October 1948 (operated from RAF Fassberg, West Germany after 26 November 1948) ; Wiesbaden Air Base, West Germany, 16 May 1949 ; Rhein-Main Air Base, West Germany, 26 S... |
10th_Airlift_Squadron_20903838 | What information does the article about '10th Airlift Squadron' provide on 'Occupation and Cold War'? | Was reassigned to the United States Air Forces in Europe (USAFE), September 1946, performing intro-theater cargo flights based at Munich-Riem Airport. Transferred to Kaufbeuren AB when Riem Airport was closed. Was re-equipped with C-54 Skymaster aircraft and deployed to RAF Fassberg during 1948 Berlin Airlift. Flew con... | [
"10th Airlift Squadron — Stations\n\nAir Base, Germany, 8 May 1948 ; Wiesbaden Air Base, Germany, 10 August 1948 ; Kaufbeuren Air Base, Germany, 18 October 1948 (operated from RAF Fassberg, West Germany after 26 November 1948) ; Wiesbaden Air Base, West Germany, 16 May 1949 ; Rhein-Main Air Base, West Germany, 26 S... |
10th_Airlift_Squadron_20903835 | Explain what '10th Airlift Squadron' covers in the 'World War II' section. | Established as part of the Army Air Corps in January 1938 at Olmsted Field, Pennsylvania but not activated until 1 December 1940. Not equipped or manned. Unit designation transferred to Westover Field, Massachusetts, but not equipped or manned until after the Pearl Harbor Attack. Equipped with C-47 Skytrain transports ... | [
"10th Airlift Squadron — Stations\n\nAir Base, Germany, 8 May 1948 ; Wiesbaden Air Base, Germany, 10 August 1948 ; Kaufbeuren Air Base, Germany, 18 October 1948 (operated from RAF Fassberg, West Germany after 26 November 1948) ; Wiesbaden Air Base, West Germany, 16 May 1949 ; Rhein-Main Air Base, West Germany, 26 S... |
10th_Airlift_Squadron_20903840 | What information does the article about '10th Airlift Squadron' provide on 'European shuttle'? | Reassigned to USAFE and reactivated in 1984 with C-23 short-range transports for personnel movements within USAFE. Flew scheduled flights from Zweibrücken, Ramstein and other USAFE bases, replacing C-130 European Shuttle flights. Inactivated March 1991 as part of USAFE drawdown at the end of the Cold War. | [
"10th Airlift Squadron — Stations\n\nAir Base, Germany, 8 May 1948 ; Wiesbaden Air Base, Germany, 10 August 1948 ; Kaufbeuren Air Base, Germany, 18 October 1948 (operated from RAF Fassberg, West Germany after 26 November 1948) ; Wiesbaden Air Base, West Germany, 16 May 1949 ; Rhein-Main Air Base, West Germany, 26 S... |
10th_Airlift_Squadron_20903836 | Explain what '10th Airlift Squadron' covers in the 'World War II' section. | missions across Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia during North African Campaign. During June 1943, the unit began training with gliders in preparation for Operation Husky, the invasion of Sicily. It towed gliders to Syracuse, Sicily and dropped paratroopers at Catania during the operation. After moving to Sicily, the squadr... | [
"10th Airlift Squadron — Stations\n\nAir Base, Germany, 8 May 1948 ; Wiesbaden Air Base, Germany, 10 August 1948 ; Kaufbeuren Air Base, Germany, 18 October 1948 (operated from RAF Fassberg, West Germany after 26 November 1948) ; Wiesbaden Air Base, West Germany, 16 May 1949 ; Rhein-Main Air Base, West Germany, 26 S... |
10th_Airlift_Squadron_20903842 | Describe the 'Lineage' section of the article about '10th Airlift Squadron'. | Constituted as the 10th Transport Squadron on 1 January 1938 ; Activated on 1 December 1940 ; Redesignated 10th Troop Carrier Squadron on 5 July 1942 ; Inactivated on 31 July 1945 ; Activated on 30 September 1946 ; Redesignated 10th Troop Carrier Squadron, Medium on 1 July 1948 ; Redesignated 10th Troop Carrier Squadro... | [
"10th Airlift Squadron — Stations\n\nAir Base, Germany, 8 May 1948 ; Wiesbaden Air Base, Germany, 10 August 1948 ; Kaufbeuren Air Base, Germany, 18 October 1948 (operated from RAF Fassberg, West Germany after 26 November 1948) ; Wiesbaden Air Base, West Germany, 16 May 1949 ; Rhein-Main Air Base, West Germany, 26 S... |
10th_Airlift_Squadron_20903837 | From the article on '10th Airlift Squadron', restate the 'World War II' content. | and mules as cargo. On return trips it evacuated wounded partisans, evadees and escaped prisoners. These operations earned the squadron the Distinguished Unit Citation. It also dropped paratroopers at Megava, Greece in October 1944 and propaganda leaflets in the Balkans in the Mediterranean Theater of Operations until ... | [
"10th Airlift Squadron — Stations\n\nAir Base, Germany, 8 May 1948 ; Wiesbaden Air Base, Germany, 10 August 1948 ; Kaufbeuren Air Base, Germany, 18 October 1948 (operated from RAF Fassberg, West Germany after 26 November 1948) ; Wiesbaden Air Base, West Germany, 16 May 1949 ; Rhein-Main Air Base, West Germany, 26 S... |
10th_Airlift_Squadron_20903846 | Based on the article about '10th Airlift Squadron', describe the 'Aircraft' section. | C-47 Skytrain (1942–1945, 1946–1948) ; C-54 Skymaster (1948–1949) ; C-82 Packet (1949–1953) ; C-119 Flying Boxcar (1953–1960) VT-29A (1969–1970) ; C-131 Samaritan (1969–1970) ; C-23 (1984–1990) ; C-17 Globemaster III (2003–2016) | [
"10th Airlift Squadron — Stations\n\nAir Base, Germany, 8 May 1948 ; Wiesbaden Air Base, Germany, 10 August 1948 ; Kaufbeuren Air Base, Germany, 18 October 1948 (operated from RAF Fassberg, West Germany after 26 November 1948) ; Wiesbaden Air Base, West Germany, 16 May 1949 ; Rhein-Main Air Base, West Germany, 26 S... |
10th_Airlift_Squadron_20903833 | Summarize the following section from the article on '10th Airlift Squadron'. | The 10th Airlift Squadron (10 AS) was part of the 62d Airlift Wing at McChord Air Force Base, Washington. It operated C-17 Globemaster III aircraft supporting the United States Air Force global reach mission worldwide. | [
"10th Airlift Squadron — Stations\n\nAir Base, Germany, 8 May 1948 ; Wiesbaden Air Base, Germany, 10 August 1948 ; Kaufbeuren Air Base, Germany, 18 October 1948 (operated from RAF Fassberg, West Germany after 26 November 1948) ; Wiesbaden Air Base, West Germany, 16 May 1949 ; Rhein-Main Air Base, West Germany, 26 S... |
10th_Alabama_Infantry_Regiment_28562161 | Summarize the following section from the article on '10th Alabama Infantry Regiment'. | The 10th Alabama Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served in the Confederate Army during the American Civil War. | [
"10th Alabama Infantry Regiment\n\nThe 10th Alabama Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served in the Confederate Army during the American Civil War.",
"10th Alabama Infantry Regiment — Service\n\nThe 10th Alabama Infantry Regiment was mustered in at Montgomery, Alabama on June 4, 1861. The regiment s... |
10th_Alabama_Infantry_Regiment_28562162 | From the article on '10th Alabama Infantry Regiment', restate the 'Service' content. | The 10th Alabama Infantry Regiment was mustered in at Montgomery, Alabama on June 4, 1861. The regiment surrendered at Appomattox Court House. The 10th mustered 1,429 men during its existence. It suffered approximately 300 killed in action or mortally wounded and 180 men who died of disease, for a total of approximatel... | [
"10th Alabama Infantry Regiment\n\nThe 10th Alabama Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served in the Confederate Army during the American Civil War.",
"10th Alabama Infantry Regiment — Service\n\nThe 10th Alabama Infantry Regiment was mustered in at Montgomery, Alabama on June 4, 1861. The regiment s... |
10th_Anniversary_(Sash!_album)_19652444 | What information does the article about '10th Anniversary (Sash! album)' provide? | 10th Anniversary is a greatest hits album by German DJ Sash! released on October 25, 2007 through Blanco Y Negro label. The record includes 16 hit singles, a reloaded version of Ecuador, previously unreleased songs, plus a bonus DVD including videoclips to all the songs from the album. | [
"10th Anniversary (Sash! album)\n\n10th Anniversary is a greatest hits album by German DJ Sash! released on October 25, 2007 through Blanco Y Negro label. The record includes 16 hit singles, a reloaded version of Ecuador, previously unreleased songs, plus a bonus DVD including videoclips to all the songs from the a... |
10th_Anniversary_(Sash!_album)_19652446 | From the article on '10th Anniversary (Sash! album)', restate the 'Credits' content. | Lyrics by Ralf Kappmeier (tracks: CD1 to CD11, CD13 to CD20), Sascha Lappessen (tracks: CD1 to CD11, CD13 to CD20), Thomas Alisson (tracks: CD1 to CD11, CD13 to CD20) ; Music by Ralf Kappmeier, Sascha Lappessen, Thomas Alisson ; Producer – Sash!, Tokapi ; Featurings/vocals by Sabine Ohmes, Rodriguez, La Trec, Patrizia,... | [
"10th Anniversary (Sash! album)\n\n10th Anniversary is a greatest hits album by German DJ Sash! released on October 25, 2007 through Blanco Y Negro label. The record includes 16 hit singles, a reloaded version of Ecuador, previously unreleased songs, plus a bonus DVD including videoclips to all the songs from the a... |
10th_Anniversary_(Sash!_album)_19652445 | Explain what '10th Anniversary (Sash! album)' covers in the 'CD 1' section. | *Note: Track listing for first 10 songs is the same as Encore Une Fois - The Greatest Hits from 2000. | [
"10th Anniversary (Sash! album)\n\n10th Anniversary is a greatest hits album by German DJ Sash! released on October 25, 2007 through Blanco Y Negro label. The record includes 16 hit singles, a reloaded version of Ecuador, previously unreleased songs, plus a bonus DVD including videoclips to all the songs from the a... |
10th_Anniversary_Acoustic_World_Tour_18289677 | What does the article about '10th Anniversary Acoustic World Tour' say regarding 'Setlist'? | 1) Ghost Song ; 2) Hard Times ; 3) Teignmouth ; 4) Penzance ; 5) Overture ; 6) Paris ; 7) Together ; 8) Time Of My Life ; 9) The Libertine ; 10) London ; 11) The Sun Is Often Out ; 12) Bitten ; 13) Bermondsey Street ; 14) Wind In The Wires ; 15) House ; 16) The Magic Position Encore ; 1) "Vulture"</li> ; 2) "The City"<... | [
"10th Anniversary Acoustic World Tour — Setlist\n\n1) Ghost Song ; 2) Hard Times ; 3) Teignmouth ; 4) Penzance ; 5) Overture ; 6) Paris ; 7) Together ; 8) Time Of My Life ; 9) The Libertine ; 10) London ; 11) The Sun Is Often Out ; 12) Bitten ; 13) Bermondsey Street ; 14) Wind In The Wires ; 15) House ; 16) The Mag... |
10th_Anniversary_Acoustic_World_Tour_18289675 | Based on the article about '10th Anniversary Acoustic World Tour', describe the 'Background' section. | The tour is launched to celebrate a decade in music. Wolf will take the stage playing grand piano, Celtic harp, dulcimer and more. He will be accompanied by one other musician on stage and has promised to play an entirely different set list on each night of the tour. The tour is planned to continue into 2013. | [
"10th Anniversary Acoustic World Tour — Setlist\n\n1) Ghost Song ; 2) Hard Times ; 3) Teignmouth ; 4) Penzance ; 5) Overture ; 6) Paris ; 7) Together ; 8) Time Of My Life ; 9) The Libertine ; 10) London ; 11) The Sun Is Often Out ; 12) Bitten ; 13) Bermondsey Street ; 14) Wind In The Wires ; 15) House ; 16) The Mag... |
10th_Anniversary_Tour_Lead_Upturn_2012:_Now_or_Never_14639587 | Reconstruct the content about 'Leader Hiroki's graduation' from the article on '10th Anniversary Tour Lead Upturn 2012: Now or Never'. | 10th Anniversary Tour Lead Upturn 2012 ~Now or Never~ became the final Upturn tour leader and lead vocalist Hiroki Nakadoi took part in. After the group ended their tenth anniversary celebration with the Leader's Party 10! concert for their fan club in March 2013, Hiroki stepped away from the group. Prior to Hiroki mak... | [
"10th Anniversary Tour Lead Upturn 2012: Now or Never — Leader Hiroki's graduation\n\n10th Anniversary Tour Lead Upturn 2012 ~Now or Never~ became the final Upturn tour leader and lead vocalist Hiroki Nakadoi took part in. After the group ended their tenth anniversary celebration with the Leader's Party 10! concert... |
10th_Anniversary_Tour_Lead_Upturn_2012:_Now_or_Never_14639588 | What information does the article about '10th Anniversary Tour Lead Upturn 2012: Now or Never' provide on 'Track listing'? | 1) "Stand and Fight" ; 2) "Real Live" ; 3) "Speechless" ; 4) "Fly Away" ; 5) "one more side" (dancers 1st performance) ; 6) "Wanna Be With You" ; 7) "Stay with me" ; 8) "Can't get enough" ; 9) "Voice" ; 10) "I believe" ; 11) "Wonder Mirror" (lead dance performance, dancers 2nd performance) ; 12) "Night Deluxe" ; 13) "H... | [
"10th Anniversary Tour Lead Upturn 2012: Now or Never — Leader Hiroki's graduation\n\n10th Anniversary Tour Lead Upturn 2012 ~Now or Never~ became the final Upturn tour leader and lead vocalist Hiroki Nakadoi took part in. After the group ended their tenth anniversary celebration with the Leader's Party 10! concert... |
10th_Anniversary_Tour_Lead_Upturn_2012:_Now_or_Never_14639584 | Summarize the following section from the article on '10th Anniversary Tour Lead Upturn 2012: Now or Never'. | 10th Anniversary Tour Lead Upturn 2012 ～Now or Never～ (stylized as 10th Anniversary TOUR Lead Upturn 2012～NOW OR NEVER～) is the tenth anniversary concert DVD released by the Japanese hip-hop group Lead one year after their previous concert DVD on December 26, 2012. It charted at #38 on the Oricon charts, remaining on t... | [
"10th Anniversary Tour Lead Upturn 2012: Now or Never — Leader Hiroki's graduation\n\n10th Anniversary Tour Lead Upturn 2012 ~Now or Never~ became the final Upturn tour leader and lead vocalist Hiroki Nakadoi took part in. After the group ended their tenth anniversary celebration with the Leader's Party 10! concert... |
10th_Anniversary_Tour_Lead_Upturn_2012:_Now_or_Never_14639586 | Describe the 'Information' section of the article about '10th Anniversary Tour Lead Upturn 2012: Now or Never'. | ～Now or Never～ became the final live tour with member and lead vocalist Hiroki Nakadoi. Hiroki had graduated from the group in March the following year after their Leaders Party 10! performance at Zepp Tokyo in Aomi, Kōtō Ward in Tokyo. Along with the various songs that spanned across three discs of the album - which i... | [
"10th Anniversary Tour Lead Upturn 2012: Now or Never — Leader Hiroki's graduation\n\n10th Anniversary Tour Lead Upturn 2012 ~Now or Never~ became the final Upturn tour leader and lead vocalist Hiroki Nakadoi took part in. After the group ended their tenth anniversary celebration with the Leader's Party 10! concert... |
10th_Anniversary_Tour_Lead_Upturn_2012:_Now_or_Never_14639585 | From the article on '10th Anniversary Tour Lead Upturn 2012: Now or Never', restate the 'Information' content. | 10th Anniversary Tour Lead Upturn 2012 ～Now or Never～ is the ninth concert DVD released by the Japanese hip-hop group Lead. The DVD was released one calendar year after their previous concert DVD, Lead Upturn 2011 ～Sun×You～, on December 26, 2018. It charted at #38 on the Oricon DVD Charts, staying for one week. The tou... | [
"10th Anniversary Tour Lead Upturn 2012: Now or Never — Leader Hiroki's graduation\n\n10th Anniversary Tour Lead Upturn 2012 ~Now or Never~ became the final Upturn tour leader and lead vocalist Hiroki Nakadoi took part in. After the group ended their tenth anniversary celebration with the Leader's Party 10! concert... |
10th_Anniversary:_Fantasia_in_Tokyo_Dome_15843449 | What information does the article about '10th Anniversary: Fantasia in Tokyo Dome' provide on 'DVD2'? | 1) "Be My Baby" ; 2) "Megumi no Hito" ; 3) "Universe" ; 4) "Dance Part" ; 5) "It's all Love!" <Double Encore> ; 6) "Come With Me / Lady Go! / So Into You / Won't Be Long / Taboo / Trust Your Love / Chase / Cutie Honey / No Regret / love across the ocean / Come Over ; 7) "Suki de, Suki de, Suki de." ; 8) "Wind" ; 9) "wa... | [
"10th Anniversary: Fantasia in Tokyo Dome — DVD2\n\n1) \"Be My Baby\" ; 2) \"Megumi no Hito\" ; 3) \"Universe\" ; 4) \"Dance Part\" ; 5) \"It's all Love!\" <Double Encore> ; 6) \"Come With Me / Lady Go! / So Into You / Won't Be Long / Taboo / Trust Your Love / Chase / Cutie Honey / No Regret / love across the ocean... |
10th_Anniversary:_Fantasia_in_Tokyo_Dome_15843447 | Describe the 'Information' section of the article about '10th Anniversary: Fantasia in Tokyo Dome'. | On December 5, 2010, Koda Kumi held a concert to celebrate 10 years as an artist and showcased 46 songs. This was her second performance at Tokyo Dome - her first being her Black Cherry Tour. The DVD includes a 30-minute making video and backstage footage at Tokyo Dome Live. The limited edition DVD came with a replica ... | [
"10th Anniversary: Fantasia in Tokyo Dome — DVD2\n\n1) \"Be My Baby\" ; 2) \"Megumi no Hito\" ; 3) \"Universe\" ; 4) \"Dance Part\" ; 5) \"It's all Love!\" <Double Encore> ; 6) \"Come With Me / Lady Go! / So Into You / Won't Be Long / Taboo / Trust Your Love / Chase / Cutie Honey / No Regret / love across the ocean... |
10th_Anniversary:_Fantasia_in_Tokyo_Dome_15843446 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '10th Anniversary: Fantasia in Tokyo Dome'. | 10th Anniversary: Fantasia in Tokyo Dome (stylized as KODA KUMI 10th Anniversary ～FANTASIA～ in TOKYO DOME) is the 11th live DVD released by Japanese singer Koda Kumi, released on March 18, 2011. | [
"10th Anniversary: Fantasia in Tokyo Dome — DVD2\n\n1) \"Be My Baby\" ; 2) \"Megumi no Hito\" ; 3) \"Universe\" ; 4) \"Dance Part\" ; 5) \"It's all Love!\" <Double Encore> ; 6) \"Come With Me / Lady Go! / So Into You / Won't Be Long / Taboo / Trust Your Love / Chase / Cutie Honey / No Regret / love across the ocean... |
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