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10th_Arkansas_Infantry_Regiment_24709235 | Explain what '10th Arkansas Infantry Regiment' covers in the 'Surrender' section. | some of my men to deliver their arms until they have some assurance from the U.S. authorities that those independent companies and squads claiming protection under the Federal Government are immediately disarmed. I am confident that you are not aware of the many murderous crimes and outrageous depredations committed on... | [
"10th Arkansas Infantry Regiment — Organization\n\nCompany G – the \"Red River Riflemen\", of Van Buren County, commanded by Captain John B. Miller. ; Company H – the \"Perry County Mountaineers\", from Perry County, commanded by Captain R.F. Janes. ; Company I – the \"Conway Tigers\", of Conway County, commanded b... |
10th_Arkansas_Infantry_Regiment_24709225 | Describe the 'Battles' section of the article about '10th Arkansas Infantry Regiment'. | Corinth, Mississippi, following the Battle of Shiloh. The 10th Arkansas was reduced to eight companies in April 1862 by transferring the personnel of Company F to Company C and dividing Company I among all the other companies. Formal charges related to the disorganized condition of his regiment were brought against Col... | [
"10th Arkansas Infantry Regiment — Organization\n\nCompany G – the \"Red River Riflemen\", of Van Buren County, commanded by Captain John B. Miller. ; Company H – the \"Perry County Mountaineers\", from Perry County, commanded by Captain R.F. Janes. ; Company I – the \"Conway Tigers\", of Conway County, commanded b... |
10th_Arkansas_Infantry_Regiment_24709217 | Summarize the 'Organization' part of '10th Arkansas Infantry Regiment'. | Company A – the "Quitman Rifles", of Van Buren County, commanded by Captain A. R. Witt. This Company was originally organized as a volunteer militia company, under the command of Captain A. R. Witt in the 22nd Regiment, Arkansas State Militia, Van Buren County on June 24, 1861. ; Company B – the "Ready Rifles," of Conw... | [
"10th Arkansas Infantry Regiment — Organization\n\nCompany G – the \"Red River Riflemen\", of Van Buren County, commanded by Captain John B. Miller. ; Company H – the \"Perry County Mountaineers\", from Perry County, commanded by Captain R.F. Janes. ; Company I – the \"Conway Tigers\", of Conway County, commanded b... |
10th_Arkansas_Infantry_Regiment_24709236 | Based on the article about '10th Arkansas Infantry Regiment', describe the 'Surrender' section. | be restored should these fellows be disarmed, as my men have no particular animosity against the Federal Government, and are now willing to submit to the laws of the country and the requirements of the U.S. forces if they can be let alone by these independent men. I have been requested by the citizens of this county to... | [
"10th Arkansas Infantry Regiment — Organization\n\nCompany G – the \"Red River Riflemen\", of Van Buren County, commanded by Captain John B. Miller. ; Company H – the \"Perry County Mountaineers\", from Perry County, commanded by Captain R.F. Janes. ; Company I – the \"Conway Tigers\", of Conway County, commanded b... |
10th_Arkansas_Infantry_Regiment_24709237 | What information does the article about '10th Arkansas Infantry Regiment' provide on 'Surrender'? | necessary, they petition you not to send men of this State, who have personal grudges, but a command of some other State, who are not prejudiced and who will do justice to all parties. Will you inform me whether men who have not been engaged in this war, that have not yet taken the oath, will have to report and do so o... | [
"10th Arkansas Infantry Regiment — Organization\n\nCompany G – the \"Red River Riflemen\", of Van Buren County, commanded by Captain John B. Miller. ; Company H – the \"Perry County Mountaineers\", from Perry County, commanded by Captain R.F. Janes. ; Company I – the \"Conway Tigers\", of Conway County, commanded b... |
10th_Arkansas_Infantry_Regiment_24709219 | Explain what '10th Arkansas Infantry Regiment' covers in the 'Organization' section. | of Cleburne, Van Buren, Conway, and Perry. The unit comprised the following volunteer companies: The unit was originally commanded by Colonel T. D. Merrick, who had formerly held the rank of Major General of the Arkansas Militia and who carried Governor Rector's demand for the surrender of the Little Rock Arsenal to i... | [
"10th Arkansas Infantry Regiment — Organization\n\nCompany G – the \"Red River Riflemen\", of Van Buren County, commanded by Captain John B. Miller. ; Company H – the \"Perry County Mountaineers\", from Perry County, commanded by Captain R.F. Janes. ; Company I – the \"Conway Tigers\", of Conway County, commanded b... |
10th_Arkansas_Infantry_Regiment_24709223 | Based on the article about '10th Arkansas Infantry Regiment', describe the 'Battles' section. | the Battle of Shiloh. Bowen's Brigade, including the 9th and 10th Arkansas Infantry Regiments, was then placed in General Brigadier General John C. Breckinridge's Reserve Corps as part of the Army of Mississippi. The 10th Arkansas fought on the Confederate right flank at the Battle of Shiloh on April 6, 1862, participa... | [
"10th Arkansas Infantry Regiment — Organization\n\nCompany G – the \"Red River Riflemen\", of Van Buren County, commanded by Captain John B. Miller. ; Company H – the \"Perry County Mountaineers\", from Perry County, commanded by Captain R.F. Janes. ; Company I – the \"Conway Tigers\", of Conway County, commanded b... |
10th_Arkansas_Infantry_Regiment_24709230 | Describe the 'Witt's 10th Arkansas Cavalry' section of the article about '10th Arkansas Infantry Regiment'. | Second Battle of Lexington, Missouri, October 19, 1864. ; Battle of Little Blue River, Missouri, October 21, 1864. ; Second Battle of Independence, Missouri, October 21–22, 1864. ; Battle of Byram's Ford, Missouri, October 22–23, 1864. ; Battle of Westport, Missouri, October 23, 1864. ; Battle of Marais des Cygnes, Lin... | [
"10th Arkansas Infantry Regiment — Organization\n\nCompany G – the \"Red River Riflemen\", of Van Buren County, commanded by Captain John B. Miller. ; Company H – the \"Perry County Mountaineers\", from Perry County, commanded by Captain R.F. Janes. ; Company I – the \"Conway Tigers\", of Conway County, commanded b... |
10th_Arkansas_Infantry_Regiment_24709216 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '10th Arkansas Infantry Regiment'. | The 10th Arkansas Infantry (1861–1865) was a Confederate Army infantry regiment during the American Civil War from the state of Arkansas. The unit is also known as A. R. Witt's Infantry, C. M. Cargile's Infantry, E. L. Vaughan's Infantry, Thomas D. Merrick's Infantry, S. S. Ford's Infantry, Obed Patty's Infantry, Georg... | [
"10th Arkansas Infantry Regiment — Organization\n\nCompany G – the \"Red River Riflemen\", of Van Buren County, commanded by Captain John B. Miller. ; Company H – the \"Perry County Mountaineers\", from Perry County, commanded by Captain R.F. Janes. ; Company I – the \"Conway Tigers\", of Conway County, commanded b... |
10th_Arkansas_Infantry_Regiment_24709232 | From the article on '10th Arkansas Infantry Regiment', restate the 'Witt's 10th Arkansas Cavalry' content. | of these spies was reported to be operating in Little Rock in mid-November, 1864. The unit served unattached throughout its career, with the exception of Price's Missouri Expedition in late 1864. During this time it was attached to Major General Fagan's division of Arkansas Troops. The unit took part in the following e... | [
"10th Arkansas Infantry Regiment — Organization\n\nCompany G – the \"Red River Riflemen\", of Van Buren County, commanded by Captain John B. Miller. ; Company H – the \"Perry County Mountaineers\", from Perry County, commanded by Captain R.F. Janes. ; Company I – the \"Conway Tigers\", of Conway County, commanded b... |
10th_Arkansas_Infantry_Regiment_24709228 | From the article on '10th Arkansas Infantry Regiment', restate the 'Battles' content. | 10th Arkansas became prisoners of war. The men were paroled until exchanged, with the officers were imprisoned at Johnson's Island, Ohio, in Lake Erie. The unit was eventually exchanged and returned to Arkansas. Col. A. R. Witt reorganized the unit, including some newly recruited members to form Witt's Arkansas Cavalry... | [
"10th Arkansas Infantry Regiment — Organization\n\nCompany G – the \"Red River Riflemen\", of Van Buren County, commanded by Captain John B. Miller. ; Company H – the \"Perry County Mountaineers\", from Perry County, commanded by Captain R.F. Janes. ; Company I – the \"Conway Tigers\", of Conway County, commanded b... |
10th_Arkansas_Infantry_Regiment_24709231 | Reconstruct the content about 'Witt's 10th Arkansas Cavalry' from the article on '10th Arkansas Infantry Regiment'. | being exchanged, returned to Arkansas. Though the veterans of the 10th Arkansas Infantry were the backbone of the new unit, Colonel Witt also conducted extensive recruiting outside the immediate area of Springfield and Conway County. Most of the men in companies C, D, and G were raised in nearby Clinton [Van Buren Coun... | [
"10th Arkansas Infantry Regiment — Organization\n\nCompany G – the \"Red River Riflemen\", of Van Buren County, commanded by Captain John B. Miller. ; Company H – the \"Perry County Mountaineers\", from Perry County, commanded by Captain R.F. Janes. ; Company I – the \"Conway Tigers\", of Conway County, commanded b... |
10th_Armored_Brigade_(People's_Republic_of_China)_6713372 | What information does the article about '10th Armored Brigade (People's Republic of China)' provide? | to 1st Army after the 60th Army Corps' disbandment. In 1998 the division was renamed as 10th Armored Division. The Armored Infantry Regiment was disbanded and absorbed into tank regiments which became armored regiments. By then the division was composed of: Throughout its history, the division was an amphibious unit th... | [
"10th Armored Brigade (People's Republic of China)\n\nto 1st Army after the 60th Army Corps' disbandment. In 1998 the division was renamed as 10th Armored Division. The Armored Infantry Regiment was disbanded and absorbed into tank regiments which became armored regiments. By then the division was composed of: Thro... |
10th_Armored_Brigade_(People's_Republic_of_China)_6713371 | What information does the article about '10th Armored Brigade (People's Republic of China)' provide? | In the 1970s the division maintained as a reduced tank division, which consisted of 2 amphibious tank regiments (37th and 38th, with Type-63 amphibious tank) and 1 light tank regiment (39th, with Type 62 light tank). In December 1969 it moved to Jurong, Jiangsu province. In early 1976 37th and 38th Tank Regiments detac... | [
"10th Armored Brigade (People's Republic of China)\n\nto 1st Army after the 60th Army Corps' disbandment. In 1998 the division was renamed as 10th Armored Division. The Armored Infantry Regiment was disbanded and absorbed into tank regiments which became armored regiments. By then the division was composed of: Thro... |
10th_Armored_Brigade_(People's_Republic_of_China)_6713370 | What information does the article about '10th Armored Brigade (People's Republic of China)' provide? | 37th Tank Regiment (former 4th Independent Tank Regiment); ; 38th Tank Regiment (former 284th Tank Self-Propelled Artillery Regiment); ; 39th Tank Regiment (former 286th Tank Self-Propelled Artillery Regiment). 37th Tank Regiment ; 38th Tank Regiment ; 39th Tank Regiment ; Armored Infantry Regiment ; Artillery Regiment... | [
"10th Armored Brigade (People's Republic of China)\n\nto 1st Army after the 60th Army Corps' disbandment. In 1998 the division was renamed as 10th Armored Division. The Armored Infantry Regiment was disbanded and absorbed into tank regiments which became armored regiments. By then the division was composed of: Thro... |
10th_Armored_Division_(United_States)_13868702 | What information does the article about '10th Armored Division (United States)' provide on 'Nickname'? | The "Tiger" nickname of the 10th originates from a division-wide contest held while it was training in the United States, symbolizing the division "clawing and mauling" its way through the enemy. Major General Paul Newgarden, the division's first commander selected "Tiger" as the winner because a tiger has soldierly qu... | [
"10th Armored Division (United States) — Nickname\n\nThe \"Tiger\" nickname of the 10th originates from a division-wide contest held while it was training in the United States, symbolizing the division \"clawing and mauling\" its way through the enemy. Major General Paul Newgarden, the division's first commander se... |
10th_Armored_Division_(United_States)_13868705 | Describe the 'Bastogne' section of the article about '10th Armored Division (United States)'. | CCB. Bazooka-armed American soldiers and a single platoon of tank destroyers fought a column of German Panzer IV tanks on the Houffalize-Noville highway, turning them back. More enemy armor followed and with the road blocked, the battle spilled into the snow-covered fields and woods. For eight hours, CCB alone withstoo... | [
"10th Armored Division (United States) — Nickname\n\nThe \"Tiger\" nickname of the 10th originates from a division-wide contest held while it was training in the United States, symbolizing the division \"clawing and mauling\" its way through the enemy. Major General Paul Newgarden, the division's first commander se... |
10th_Armored_Division_(United_States)_13868710 | Reconstruct the content about 'Composition' from the article on '10th Armored Division (United States)'. | Headquarters ; Headquarters Company ; Combat Command A ; Combat Command B ; Combat Command Reserve ; 3rd Tank Battalion ; 11th Tank Battalion ; 21st Tank Battalion ; 20th Armored Infantry Battalion ; 54th Armored Infantry Battalion ; 61st Armored Infantry Battalion ; Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 10th Armored ... | [
"10th Armored Division (United States) — Nickname\n\nThe \"Tiger\" nickname of the 10th originates from a division-wide contest held while it was training in the United States, symbolizing the division \"clawing and mauling\" its way through the enemy. Major General Paul Newgarden, the division's first commander se... |
10th_Armored_Division_(United_States)_13868700 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '10th Armored Division (United States)'. | The 10th Armored Division (nicknamed "Tiger Division") was an armored division of the United States Army in World War II. In the European Theater of Operations the 10th Armored Division was part of both the Twelfth United States Army Group and Sixth United States Army Group. Originally assigned to the Third United Stat... | [
"10th Armored Division (United States) — Nickname\n\nThe \"Tiger\" nickname of the 10th originates from a division-wide contest held while it was training in the United States, symbolizing the division \"clawing and mauling\" its way through the enemy. Major General Paul Newgarden, the division's first commander se... |
10th_Armored_Division_(United_States)_13868706 | Describe the 'Bastogne' section of the article about '10th Armored Division (United States)'. | force to strike in any direction. CCB endured the cold, artillery barrages and bombing while their supplies and ammunition dwindled. Fourth Armored Division tanks finally broke through on 26 December, but CCB continued to fight until 18 January. After the battle, the 10th Armored Division's 21st Tank Battalion and Comb... | [
"10th Armored Division (United States) — Nickname\n\nThe \"Tiger\" nickname of the 10th originates from a division-wide contest held while it was training in the United States, symbolizing the division \"clawing and mauling\" its way through the enemy. Major General Paul Newgarden, the division's first commander se... |
10th_Armored_Division_(United_States)_13868707 | Describe the 'Across the Saar' section of the article about '10th Armored Division (United States)'. | In early February 1945, the 10th reassembled at Metz and was able to rest briefly after rejoining the XX Corps. On 20 February 1945, the 10th again attacked the German defenses. In one day, they broke the German lines, and after 48 hours, the division advanced 85 miles, overran the Saar-Moselle Triangle, and reached th... | [
"10th Armored Division (United States) — Nickname\n\nThe \"Tiger\" nickname of the 10th originates from a division-wide contest held while it was training in the United States, symbolizing the division \"clawing and mauling\" its way through the enemy. Major General Paul Newgarden, the division's first commander se... |
10th_Armored_Division_(United_States)_13868709 | Summarize the 'Across the Saar' part of '10th Armored Division (United States)'. | Virginia on the same day. The 10th Armored Division had captured 650 towns and cities along with 56,000 German prisoners. In one week, the 10th advanced 100 miles and captured 8,000 prisoners from 26 different enemy divisions. After a four-day respite, the 10th was one of several divisions spearheading the Seventh Army... | [
"10th Armored Division (United States) — Nickname\n\nThe \"Tiger\" nickname of the 10th originates from a division-wide contest held while it was training in the United States, symbolizing the division \"clawing and mauling\" its way through the enemy. Major General Paul Newgarden, the division's first commander se... |
10th_Armored_Division_(United_States)_13868708 | What information does the article about '10th Armored Division (United States)' provide on 'Across the Saar'? | east. The division helped to seize Heilbronn, defended the Crailsheim Salient, and moved south to isolate Stuttgart. As part of the VI Corps the 10th crossed the Danube River on 23 April 1945. By 27 April 1945 it was one of several Seventh Army corps headed towards the Alps to seal off passes out of Germany, reaching I... | [
"10th Armored Division (United States) — Nickname\n\nThe \"Tiger\" nickname of the 10th originates from a division-wide contest held while it was training in the United States, symbolizing the division \"clawing and mauling\" its way through the enemy. Major General Paul Newgarden, the division's first commander se... |
10th_Armored_Division_(United_States)_13868701 | Based on the article about '10th Armored Division (United States)', describe the 'History' section. | The division was activated on 15 July 1942, at Fort Benning, Georgia, around a nucleus of the reorganized and redesignated 3rd and 11th Cavalry Regiments. | [
"10th Armored Division (United States) — Nickname\n\nThe \"Tiger\" nickname of the 10th originates from a division-wide contest held while it was training in the United States, symbolizing the division \"clawing and mauling\" its way through the enemy. Major General Paul Newgarden, the division's first commander se... |
10th_Armored_Division_(United_States)_13868703 | Based on the article about '10th Armored Division (United States)', describe the 'Combat chronicle' section. | The 10th Armored Division entered France through the port of Cherbourg, 23 September 1944, and put in a month of training at Teurtheville, France, before entering combat, as part of the Third Army under General George S. Patton. Leaving Teurtheville, 25 October, the Division moved to Mars-la-Tour, where it entered comb... | [
"10th Armored Division (United States) — Nickname\n\nThe \"Tiger\" nickname of the 10th originates from a division-wide contest held while it was training in the United States, symbolizing the division \"clawing and mauling\" its way through the enemy. Major General Paul Newgarden, the division's first commander se... |
10th_Armored_Division_(United_States)_13868711 | Summarize the 'Assignments' part of '10th Armored Division (United States)'. | 5 September 1944: III Corps, Ninth Army, 12th Army Group. ; 10 October 1944: Third Army, 12th Army Group. ; 23 October 1944: XX Corps. ; 7 December 1944: Third Army, 12th Army Group, but attached to VIII Corps, First Army, 12th Army Group. ; 16 December 1944: XX Corps, Third Army, 12th Army Group, but attached to First... | [
"10th Armored Division (United States) — Nickname\n\nThe \"Tiger\" nickname of the 10th originates from a division-wide contest held while it was training in the United States, symbolizing the division \"clawing and mauling\" its way through the enemy. Major General Paul Newgarden, the division's first commander se... |
10th_Armoured_Brigade_(United_Kingdom)_30956611 | Based on the article about '10th Armoured Brigade (United Kingdom)', describe the 'Order of battle' section. | 1/5th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers (TA) became 108th Regiment Royal Armoured Corps ; 1/6th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers (TA), became 109th Regiment Royal Armoured Corps ; 9th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers, became 143rd Regiment Royal Armoured Corps ; 13th Battalion, Highland Light Infantry (joined from 216th In... | [
"10th Armoured Brigade (United Kingdom) — Order of battle\n\n1/5th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers (TA) became 108th Regiment Royal Armoured Corps ; 1/6th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers (TA), became 109th Regiment Royal Armoured Corps ; 9th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers, became 143rd Regiment Royal Armoured Corp... |
10th_Armoured_Brigade_(United_Kingdom)_30956612 | Describe the 'Commanders' section of the article about '10th Armoured Brigade (United Kingdom)'. | Brigadier P.E. Bowden-Smith (until 6 October 1943) ; Lieutenant Colonel J.A. Talbot-Ponsonby (Acting, from 6 October 1943) The following officers commanded 10th Armoured/Tank Brigade during the war: | [
"10th Armoured Brigade (United Kingdom) — Order of battle\n\n1/5th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers (TA) became 108th Regiment Royal Armoured Corps ; 1/6th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers (TA), became 109th Regiment Royal Armoured Corps ; 9th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers, became 143rd Regiment Royal Armoured Corp... |
10th_Armoured_Brigade_(United_Kingdom)_30956613 | Summarize the 'Service' part of '10th Armoured Brigade (United Kingdom)'. | Four days after the official conversion, 10th Armoured Brigade received its first equipment. The War Diary records: 'The first two tanks arrived, two Vickers Medium tanks dated 1923 and 1924. These were not in going order, and were practically useless'. The brigade got its first cruiser tanks – four Covenanters – on 1 ... | [
"10th Armoured Brigade (United Kingdom) — Order of battle\n\n1/5th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers (TA) became 108th Regiment Royal Armoured Corps ; 1/6th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers (TA), became 109th Regiment Royal Armoured Corps ; 9th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers, became 143rd Regiment Royal Armoured Corp... |
10th_Armoured_Brigade_(United_Kingdom)_30956614 | Summarize the 'Disbandment' part of '10th Armoured Brigade (United Kingdom)'. | The brigade maintained Lancashire Fusilier traditions, initially wearing the regimental badge on the black beret of the RAC, and celebrating Minden Day on 1 August 'in traditional style. Each unit held a ceremonial parade and march past'. When rumours began to circulate that 10th Tank Brigade was scheduled for disbandm... | [
"10th Armoured Brigade (United Kingdom) — Order of battle\n\n1/5th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers (TA) became 108th Regiment Royal Armoured Corps ; 1/6th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers (TA), became 109th Regiment Royal Armoured Corps ; 9th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers, became 143rd Regiment Royal Armoured Corp... |
10th_Armoured_Brigade_(United_Kingdom)_30956609 | What information does the article about '10th Armoured Brigade (United Kingdom)' provide? | The 10th Armoured Brigade was a short-lived armoured brigade of the British Army in the Second World War. It had been converted in November 1941 from infantry battalions, but had never seen action and was disbanded in late 1943. | [
"10th Armoured Brigade (United Kingdom) — Order of battle\n\n1/5th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers (TA) became 108th Regiment Royal Armoured Corps ; 1/6th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers (TA), became 109th Regiment Royal Armoured Corps ; 9th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers, became 143rd Regiment Royal Armoured Corp... |
10th_Armoured_Cavalry_Brigade_(Poland)_1946710 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '10th Armoured Cavalry Brigade (Poland)'. | The Polish 10th Armoured Cavalry Brigade (10 Brygada Kawalerii Pancernej, 10e Brigade de cavalerie blindée polonaise) was an armoured formation of the Polish Armed Forces in the West. It was organized in France during World War II as part of the Polish Army in France, mostly by veterans of the 10th Motorized Cavalry Br... | [
"10th Armoured Cavalry Brigade (Poland)\n\nThe Polish 10th Armoured Cavalry Brigade (10 Brygada Kawalerii Pancernej, 10e Brigade de cavalerie blindée polonaise) was an armoured formation of the Polish Armed Forces in the West. It was organized in France during World War II as part of the Polish Army in France, most... |
10th_Armoured_Cavalry_Brigade_(Poland)_1946712 | Explain what '10th Armoured Cavalry Brigade (Poland)' covers in the '1939-40' section. | When General Maczek and his veterans tried to create a Polish mechanized division, they were not able to procure the equipment necessary for rapid training, so the new unit developed very slowly. This state of affairs changed when Germany invaded the Low Countries in 1940, out-flanking the French fortifications. Genera... | [
"10th Armoured Cavalry Brigade (Poland)\n\nThe Polish 10th Armoured Cavalry Brigade (10 Brygada Kawalerii Pancernej, 10e Brigade de cavalerie blindée polonaise) was an armoured formation of the Polish Armed Forces in the West. It was organized in France during World War II as part of the Polish Army in France, most... |
10th_Armoured_Cavalry_Brigade_(Poland)_1946711 | Explain what '10th Armoured Cavalry Brigade (Poland)' covers in the '1939-40' section. | Under the terms of the Franco-Polish Military Alliance, France and Poland were allies in the lead-up to World War II. After Poland was defeated by Germany in September 1939, many Polish soldiers made their way to France where a new Polish Army in France was created to continue the fight against the Germans. These force... | [
"10th Armoured Cavalry Brigade (Poland)\n\nThe Polish 10th Armoured Cavalry Brigade (10 Brygada Kawalerii Pancernej, 10e Brigade de cavalerie blindée polonaise) was an armoured formation of the Polish Armed Forces in the West. It was organized in France during World War II as part of the Polish Army in France, most... |
10th_Armoured_Cavalry_Brigade_(Poland)_1946714 | Describe the '1939-40' section of the article about '10th Armoured Cavalry Brigade (Poland)'. | the Germans and took many prisoners. The brigade was by this time fighting alone, with the French units on both flanks either routed or in retreat. There were no French forces to exploit its victory and the decimated Polish unit found itself surrounded by the enemy and without fuel. On June 18, General Maczek decided t... | [
"10th Armoured Cavalry Brigade (Poland)\n\nThe Polish 10th Armoured Cavalry Brigade (10 Brygada Kawalerii Pancernej, 10e Brigade de cavalerie blindée polonaise) was an armoured formation of the Polish Armed Forces in the West. It was organized in France during World War II as part of the Polish Army in France, most... |
10th_Armoured_Cavalry_Brigade_(Poland)_1946713 | Based on the article about '10th Armoured Cavalry Brigade (Poland)', describe the '1939-40' section. | (the so-called "Black Brigade"), was now renamed the 10th Armoured Cavalry Brigade (10 Brygada Kawalerii Pancernej). On June 6, the brigade had one tank battalion, two strong motorized cavalry squadrons, one anti-tank battery and one anti-aircraft battery. The brigade was attached to the French Fourth Army near Reims a... | [
"10th Armoured Cavalry Brigade (Poland)\n\nThe Polish 10th Armoured Cavalry Brigade (10 Brygada Kawalerii Pancernej, 10e Brigade de cavalerie blindée polonaise) was an armoured formation of the Polish Armed Forces in the West. It was organized in France during World War II as part of the Polish Army in France, most... |
10th_Armoured_Cavalry_Brigade_(Poland)_1946715 | What does the article about '10th Armoured Cavalry Brigade (Poland)' say regarding 'Formation in Britain and Post Cold War'? | The 10th Armoured Cavalry Brigade was a small formation, but with an excellent fighting spirit. Most of its soldiers, after reaching Britain, formed part of General Maczek's 1st Armoured Division created in February 1942. The brigade fought as part of the 1st Armoured Division in north-west Europe in 1944-45, but was d... | [
"10th Armoured Cavalry Brigade (Poland)\n\nThe Polish 10th Armoured Cavalry Brigade (10 Brygada Kawalerii Pancernej, 10e Brigade de cavalerie blindée polonaise) was an armoured formation of the Polish Armed Forces in the West. It was organized in France during World War II as part of the Polish Army in France, most... |
10th_Armoured_Division_(United_Kingdom)_18811921 | Describe the 'History' section of the article about '10th Armoured Division (United Kingdom)'. | The divisional sign was a fox's mask, representing the hunting tradition of the formation's cavalry and Yeomanry units. The division was originally under command of HQ British Troops Palestine and Transjordan, but transferred to Ninth Army when the headquarters was redesignated on 1 November 1941. It was later transfer... | [
"10th Armoured Division (United Kingdom) — History\n\nThe divisional sign was a fox's mask, representing the hunting tradition of the formation's cavalry and Yeomanry units. The division was originally under command of HQ British Troops Palestine and Transjordan, but transferred to Ninth Army when the headquarters ... |
10th_Armoured_Division_(United_Kingdom)_18811926 | Based on the article about '10th Armoured Division (United Kingdom)', describe the 'Order of battle' section. | Engineers (from 21 November 1941, left 10 June 1943) ; 3rd Field Squadron, Royal Engineers (from 22 September 1942, left 15 May 1944) ; 622nd Field Squadron, Royal Engineers (from 11 June 1943, left 31 May 1944) ; 141st Field Park Squadron, Royal Engineers (from 20 November 1941, left 1 April 1944) ; 6th Bridging Troop... | [
"10th Armoured Division (United Kingdom) — History\n\nThe divisional sign was a fox's mask, representing the hunting tradition of the formation's cavalry and Yeomanry units. The division was originally under command of HQ British Troops Palestine and Transjordan, but transferred to Ninth Army when the headquarters ... |
10th_Armoured_Division_(United_Kingdom)_18811928 | From the article on '10th Armoured Division (United Kingdom)', restate the 'Order of battle' content. | July 1942, left 21 November 1942) 9th Armoured Brigade (from 9 October 1941, left 25 March 1942, rejoined 14 November 1942, left 27 May 1943) 7th Armoured Brigade (from 3 June 1943, left 11 April 1944) 23rd Armoured Brigade (from 1 June 1944, left 14 June 1944) 7th Motor Brigade (from 12 September 1942, left 23 Septemb... | [
"10th Armoured Division (United Kingdom) — History\n\nThe divisional sign was a fox's mask, representing the hunting tradition of the formation's cavalry and Yeomanry units. The division was originally under command of HQ British Troops Palestine and Transjordan, but transferred to Ninth Army when the headquarters ... |
10th_Armoured_Division_(United_Kingdom)_18811922 | Describe the 'History' section of the article about '10th Armoured Division (United Kingdom)'. | (Not listed on Orbat site). The Royal Scots Greys arrived in Libya in 1952, and stayed until 1955. Other units of the brigade from 1952 were the 4th/7th Royal Dragoon Guards, 1st Battalion, Grenadier Guards, 1st Battalion, East Surrey Regiment, 3rd Regiment, Royal Horse Artillery and the 14th/20th King's Hussars. Also ... | [
"10th Armoured Division (United Kingdom) — History\n\nThe divisional sign was a fox's mask, representing the hunting tradition of the formation's cavalry and Yeomanry units. The division was originally under command of HQ British Troops Palestine and Transjordan, but transferred to Ninth Army when the headquarters ... |
10th_Armoured_Division_(United_Kingdom)_18811927 | What does the article about '10th Armoured Division (United Kingdom)' say regarding 'Order of battle'? | Yeomanry) Regiment, Royal Horse Artillery (from 27 September 1942, left 3 May 1944) ; 98th Field Regiment, Royal Artillery (from 19 September 1942, left 29 December 1942) ; 84th Anti-Tank Regiment, Royal Artillery (from 13 September 1942, left 20 May 1944) ; 53rd (King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry) Light Anti-Aircraf... | [
"10th Armoured Division (United Kingdom) — History\n\nThe divisional sign was a fox's mask, representing the hunting tradition of the formation's cavalry and Yeomanry units. The division was originally under command of HQ British Troops Palestine and Transjordan, but transferred to Ninth Army when the headquarters ... |
10th_Armoured_Division_(United_Kingdom)_18811920 | Summarize the following section from the article on '10th Armoured Division (United Kingdom)'. | The 10th Armoured Division was an armoured formation of division-size of the British Army, raised during the Second World War and was active from 1941–1944 and after the war from 1956–1957. It was formed from the 1st Cavalry Division, a 1st Line Yeomanry unit of the Territorial Army (TA) which had previously been servi... | [
"10th Armoured Division (United Kingdom) — History\n\nThe divisional sign was a fox's mask, representing the hunting tradition of the formation's cavalry and Yeomanry units. The division was originally under command of HQ British Troops Palestine and Transjordan, but transferred to Ninth Army when the headquarters ... |
10th_Armoured_Division_(United_Kingdom)_18811924 | What does the article about '10th Armoured Division (United Kingdom)' say regarding 'Order of battle'? | Rifle Corps (from 9 December 1942, left 27 May 1943) 7th Queen's Own Hussars (from 15 December 1943) ; 2nd Royal Tank Regiment ; 6th Royal Tank Regiment (from 8 June 1944) ; 8th Royal Tank Regiment (from 29 January 1944) ; 2nd Battalion, Rifle Brigade (The Prince Consort's Own) (from 26 September 1943 until 13 November... | [
"10th Armoured Division (United Kingdom) — History\n\nThe divisional sign was a fox's mask, representing the hunting tradition of the formation's cavalry and Yeomanry units. The division was originally under command of HQ British Troops Palestine and Transjordan, but transferred to Ninth Army when the headquarters ... |
10th_Armoured_Division_(United_Kingdom)_18811923 | Summarize the 'Order of battle' part of '10th Armoured Division (United Kingdom)'. | Sherwood Rangers Yeomanry ; Staffordshire Yeomanry ; Royal Scots Greys (left 30 June 1942) ; 3rd Royal Tank Regiment (from 12 July 1942) ; 1st Battalion, Buffs (Royal East Kent Regiment) (from 14 March 1942) Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry (left 27 May 1943) ; Warwickshire Yeomanry (left 27 May 1943) ; 1st Household Cavalry R... | [
"10th Armoured Division (United Kingdom) — History\n\nThe divisional sign was a fox's mask, representing the hunting tradition of the formation's cavalry and Yeomanry units. The division was originally under command of HQ British Troops Palestine and Transjordan, but transferred to Ninth Army when the headquarters ... |
10th_Armoured_Division_(United_Kingdom)_18811925 | Describe the 'Order of battle' section of the article about '10th Armoured Division (United Kingdom)'. | ; 7th Battalion, Rifle Brigade (The Prince Consort's Own) 2nd Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment ; 4th Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment ; 5th (Cinque Ports) Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment 6th Battalion, Grenadier Guards ; 3rd Battalion, Coldstream Guards ; 2nd Battalion, Scots Guards 1st Household Cavalry Regiment (fro... | [
"10th Armoured Division (United Kingdom) — History\n\nThe divisional sign was a fox's mask, representing the hunting tradition of the formation's cavalry and Yeomanry units. The division was originally under command of HQ British Troops Palestine and Transjordan, but transferred to Ninth Army when the headquarters ... |
10th_Armoured_Regiment_(India)_8613713 | What information does the article about '10th Armoured Regiment (India)' provide on 'History'? | The regiment was raised on 16 April 1984 by Lt Col Kulwant Singh at Ahmednagar with Vijayanta tanks. Its first operational assignment however was at Samba, where it took part in Operation Trident in 1986. The regiment has also taken part in Operation Rakshak, Operation Vijay and Operation Parakram. Four Sena Medals a... | [
"10th Armoured Regiment (India) — History\n\nThe regiment was raised on 16 April 1984 by Lt Col Kulwant Singh at Ahmednagar with Vijayanta tanks. Its first operational assignment however was at Samba, where it took part in Operation Trident in 1986. The regiment has also taken part in Operation Rakshak, Operation... |
10th_Armoured_Regiment_(India)_8613714 | Reconstruct the content about 'Regimental Insignia' from the article on '10th Armoured Regiment (India)'. | The cap badge of the unit has crossed lances and pennons, with the numeral '10' at the crossing, mounted with an armoured fist facing right. The regimental motto ('परम धर्म विजय') is inscribed on a scroll below in Devanagari script. | [
"10th Armoured Regiment (India) — History\n\nThe regiment was raised on 16 April 1984 by Lt Col Kulwant Singh at Ahmednagar with Vijayanta tanks. Its first operational assignment however was at Samba, where it took part in Operation Trident in 1986. The regiment has also taken part in Operation Rakshak, Operation... |
10th_Army_(Austria-Hungary)_2478986 | Describe the 'Actions' section of the article about '10th Army (Austria-Hungary)'. | Battle of Caporetto (October - November 1917) ; Battle of the Piave River (June 1918) ; Battle of Vittorio Veneto (October–November 1918) The Tenth Army was formed in February 1916 on the Italian Front, where it remained active until the end of the War. It participated in the | [
"10th Army (Austria-Hungary)\n\nThe Austro-Hungarian Tenth Army was an Austro-Hungarian field army that fought during World War I.",
"10th Army (Austria-Hungary) — Actions\n\nBattle of Caporetto (October - November 1917) ; Battle of the Piave River (June 1918) ; Battle of Vittorio Veneto (October–November 1918) T... |
10th_Army_(Austria-Hungary)_2478987 | From the article on '10th Army (Austria-Hungary)', restate the 'Commanders' content. | Franz Rohr von Denta : February 1916 - 18 June 1916 ; Karl Scotti : 18 June 1916 - April 1917 ; Alexander von Krobatin : April 1917 - 3 November 1918 | [
"10th Army (Austria-Hungary)\n\nThe Austro-Hungarian Tenth Army was an Austro-Hungarian field army that fought during World War I.",
"10th Army (Austria-Hungary) — Actions\n\nBattle of Caporetto (October - November 1917) ; Battle of the Piave River (June 1918) ; Battle of Vittorio Veneto (October–November 1918) T... |
10th_Army_(France)_22953270 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '10th Army (France)'. | The Tenth Army (Xe Armée) was a Field army of the French Army during World War I and World War II. | [
"10th Army (France)\n\nThe Tenth Army (Xe Armée) was a Field army of the French Army during World War I and World War II.",
"10th Army (France) — Interwar Period\n\nAfter the Armistice it was part of the occupation of the Rhineland. On 21 October 1919 it was combined with the Eighth Army to form the French Army o... |
10th_Army_(France)_22953273 | Summarize the 'Interwar Period' part of '10th Army (France)'. | After the Armistice it was part of the occupation of the Rhineland. On 21 October 1919 it was combined with the Eighth Army to form the French Army of the Rhine. | [
"10th Army (France)\n\nThe Tenth Army (Xe Armée) was a Field army of the French Army during World War I and World War II.",
"10th Army (France) — Interwar Period\n\nAfter the Armistice it was part of the occupation of the Rhineland. On 21 October 1919 it was combined with the Eighth Army to form the French Army o... |
10th_Army_(France)_22953277 | What does the article about '10th Army (France)' say regarding 'Further reading'? | Touring the Italian Front: British, American, French & German forces in Northern Italy 1917–1919 Mackay, Francis, Leo Cooper, Barnsley, 2002, ISBN: 0-85052-876-3 | [
"10th Army (France)\n\nThe Tenth Army (Xe Armée) was a Field army of the French Army during World War I and World War II.",
"10th Army (France) — Interwar Period\n\nAfter the Armistice it was part of the occupation of the Rhineland. On 21 October 1919 it was combined with the Eighth Army to form the French Army o... |
10th_Army_(France)_22953272 | Based on the article about '10th Army (France)', describe the 'World War I' section. | a total of six infantry divisions of French troops. The Italians had been pushed back at the Battle of Caporetto by German Army reinforced Austro-Hungarian divisions. French forces were settled mostly west of the city of Verona, supposedly to counter a rumoured offensive by Austro-Hungarian forces that would purportedl... | [
"10th Army (France)\n\nThe Tenth Army (Xe Armée) was a Field army of the French Army during World War I and World War II.",
"10th Army (France) — Interwar Period\n\nAfter the Armistice it was part of the occupation of the Rhineland. On 21 October 1919 it was combined with the Eighth Army to form the French Army o... |
10th_Army_(France)_22953271 | Summarize the 'World War I' part of '10th Army (France)'. | The Tenth Army, first called détachement d'armée Maud'huy, was formed on 1 October 1914 during the Race to the Sea. It gained a victory in the Battle of Arras (1914). Later, it took part in the Second Battle of Artois (May 1915), the Third Battle of Artois (September 1915), the Battle of the Somme (July 1916), and the ... | [
"10th Army (France)\n\nThe Tenth Army (Xe Armée) was a Field army of the French Army during World War I and World War II.",
"10th Army (France) — Interwar Period\n\nAfter the Armistice it was part of the occupation of the Rhineland. On 21 October 1919 it was combined with the Eighth Army to form the French Army o... |
10th_Army_(German_Empire)_3016486 | What information does the article about '10th Army (German Empire)' provide? | The 10th Army (10. Armee / Armeeoberkommando 10 / A.O.K. 10) was an army level command of the German Army in World War I formed in January 1915 in Cologne. It served exclusively on the Eastern Front. It was dissolved on 6 January 1919. | [
"10th Army (German Empire)\n\nThe 10th Army (10. Armee / Armeeoberkommando 10 / A.O.K. 10) was an army level command of the German Army in World War I formed in January 1915 in Cologne. It served exclusively on the Eastern Front. It was dissolved on 6 January 1919.",
"10th Army (German Empire) — History\n\nDuring... |
10th_Army_(German_Empire)_3016487 | What information does the article about '10th Army (German Empire)' provide on 'History'? | During World War I the 10th Army was stationed on the Eastern Front where it fought against Russia. It also took part in the occupation of Poland and Belorussia at the end of 1918 when the war ended. The Tenth Army published the newspaper "Zeitung der 10. Armee" ("Newspaper of the 10th Army"). | [
"10th Army (German Empire)\n\nThe 10th Army (10. Armee / Armeeoberkommando 10 / A.O.K. 10) was an army level command of the German Army in World War I formed in January 1915 in Cologne. It served exclusively on the Eastern Front. It was dissolved on 6 January 1919.",
"10th Army (German Empire) — History\n\nDuring... |
10th_Army_(German_Empire)_3016489 | What information does the article about '10th Army (German Empire)' provide on 'Glossary'? | Armee-Abteilung or Army Detachment in the sense of "something detached from an Army". It is not under the command of an Army so is in itself a small Army. ; Armee-Gruppe or Army Group in the sense of a group within an Army and under its command, generally formed as a temporary measure for a specific task. ; Heeresgrupp... | [
"10th Army (German Empire)\n\nThe 10th Army (10. Armee / Armeeoberkommando 10 / A.O.K. 10) was an army level command of the German Army in World War I formed in January 1915 in Cologne. It served exclusively on the Eastern Front. It was dissolved on 6 January 1919.",
"10th Army (German Empire) — History\n\nDuring... |
10th_Army_(Italy)_15335527 | What does the article about '10th Army (Italy)' say regarding 'Commanders'? | General Francesco Guidi (October 1939 – Summer 1940) ; General Mario Berti (Summer 1940 – December 1940) ; General Italo Gariboldi (acting) ; General Giuseppe Tellera (December 1940 – February 1941 [KIA]) | [
"10th Army (Italy) — Commanders\n\nGeneral Francesco Guidi (October 1939 – Summer 1940) ; General Mario Berti (Summer 1940 – December 1940) ; General Italo Gariboldi (acting) ; General Giuseppe Tellera (December 1940 – February 1941 [KIA])",
"10th Army (Italy) — Destruction at Beda Fomm\n\nAt the Battle of Beda F... |
10th_Army_(Italy)_15335525 | Summarize the 'Destruction at Beda Fomm' part of '10th Army (Italy)'. | At the Battle of Beda Fomm (6–7 February 1941), most of the remainder of the retreating 10th Army was isolated by Combeforce (Lieutenant-Colonel John Combe) a small advance guard of the 7th Armoured Division (Major-General Michael O'Moore Creagh). Combeforce took a shortcut across the desert, to block the Italian army'... | [
"10th Army (Italy) — Commanders\n\nGeneral Francesco Guidi (October 1939 – Summer 1940) ; General Mario Berti (Summer 1940 – December 1940) ; General Italo Gariboldi (acting) ; General Giuseppe Tellera (December 1940 – February 1941 [KIA])",
"10th Army (Italy) — Destruction at Beda Fomm\n\nAt the Battle of Beda F... |
10th_Army_(Italy)_15335522 | Based on the article about '10th Army (Italy)', describe the 'World War II' section. | In 1940, the 10th Army was based in Cyrenaica (eastern Libya) and faced the British in the Kingdom of Egypt, a British ally. The 5th Army, was based in Tripolitania (western Libya) opposite French Tunisia. When Italy declared war on 10 June 1940, the 10th Army consisted of five divisions and the 5th Army consisted of n... | [
"10th Army (Italy) — Commanders\n\nGeneral Francesco Guidi (October 1939 – Summer 1940) ; General Mario Berti (Summer 1940 – December 1940) ; General Italo Gariboldi (acting) ; General Giuseppe Tellera (December 1940 – February 1941 [KIA])",
"10th Army (Italy) — Destruction at Beda Fomm\n\nAt the Battle of Beda F... |
10th_Army_(Italy)_15335518 | Summarize the 'Formation' part of '10th Army (Italy)'. | and 70th infantry brigades, a group of cavalry squadrons, the 102nd and 103rd field artillery brigades, 2 batteries of trench mortars and another pioneer battalion). After the Battle of Caporetto (November 1917) the Italian Army (Regio Esercito) was reorganized by Armando Diaz. In the summer of 1918 (after the Battle o... | [
"10th Army (Italy) — Commanders\n\nGeneral Francesco Guidi (October 1939 – Summer 1940) ; General Mario Berti (Summer 1940 – December 1940) ; General Italo Gariboldi (acting) ; General Giuseppe Tellera (December 1940 – February 1941 [KIA])",
"10th Army (Italy) — Destruction at Beda Fomm\n\nAt the Battle of Beda F... |
10th_Army_(Italy)_15335521 | What does the article about '10th Army (Italy)' say regarding 'The Final Battle'? | 8th Army had to improvise and use the 10th Army's crossings in order to initially get across the river and then achieve the capture of Vittorio. The 10th Army proceeded to speed across the Italian countryside crossing the Tagliamento River towards 1) Tolmezzo (the XIV Corps) and 2) Udine (the XI Corps) as the Austro-Hu... | [
"10th Army (Italy) — Commanders\n\nGeneral Francesco Guidi (October 1939 – Summer 1940) ; General Mario Berti (Summer 1940 – December 1940) ; General Italo Gariboldi (acting) ; General Giuseppe Tellera (December 1940 – February 1941 [KIA])",
"10th Army (Italy) — Destruction at Beda Fomm\n\nAt the Battle of Beda F... |
10th_Army_(Italy)_15335516 | Describe the content of the article about '10th Army (Italy)'. | The 10th Army (10ª Armata) was a field army of the Royal Italian Army, which fought in World War I and in Italian North Africa during World War II. | [
"10th Army (Italy) — Commanders\n\nGeneral Francesco Guidi (October 1939 – Summer 1940) ; General Mario Berti (Summer 1940 – December 1940) ; General Italo Gariboldi (acting) ; General Giuseppe Tellera (December 1940 – February 1941 [KIA])",
"10th Army (Italy) — Destruction at Beda Fomm\n\nAt the Battle of Beda F... |
10th_Army_(Italy)_15335528 | Explain what '10th Army (Italy)' covers in the 'Order of battle' section. | 10th Army (HQ Bardia) Commander – General Mario Berti (followed by General Italo Gariboldi; who was followed by General Giuseppe Tellera from 23 December 1940 until his death at Beda Fomm; who was followed by General Annibale Bergonzoli who surrendered to the British ; Babini Group ; III Tank Battalion "M" (M13/40 tank... | [
"10th Army (Italy) — Commanders\n\nGeneral Francesco Guidi (October 1939 – Summer 1940) ; General Mario Berti (Summer 1940 – December 1940) ; General Italo Gariboldi (acting) ; General Giuseppe Tellera (December 1940 – February 1941 [KIA])",
"10th Army (Italy) — Destruction at Beda Fomm\n\nAt the Battle of Beda F... |
10th_Army_(Italy)_15335519 | What information does the article about '10th Army (Italy)' provide on 'The Final Battle'? | XI Reparto d'Assalto (Arditi). ; A squadron of cavalry of the 11th Cavalleggeri di Foggia. ; Three battalions of engineers: two bridge building units and one sapper unit. ; 10th and 14th armored car squadrons. ; Artillery: 2 field artillery regiments and a bomb group. ; Fifty Sailors (18th Pontieri Company ) The newly ... | [
"10th Army (Italy) — Commanders\n\nGeneral Francesco Guidi (October 1939 – Summer 1940) ; General Mario Berti (Summer 1940 – December 1940) ; General Italo Gariboldi (acting) ; General Giuseppe Tellera (December 1940 – February 1941 [KIA])",
"10th Army (Italy) — Destruction at Beda Fomm\n\nAt the Battle of Beda F... |
10th_Army_(Italy)_15335530 | Describe the 'Order of battle' section of the article about '10th Army (Italy)'. | Tank Battalion "L" (L3/35 tankettes) ; Italian XXII Corps, HQ in Tobruk, Generale di Corpo d'Armata Enrico Pitassi Mannella ; 61st Infantry Division "Sirte" (Tobruk) ; 1st Tank Group, Colonel Pietro Aresca ; I Tank Battalion "M" (M11/39 tanks) ; XXI Tank Battalion "L" (L3/35 tankettes) ; LXII Tank Battalion "L" (L3/35 ... | [
"10th Army (Italy) — Commanders\n\nGeneral Francesco Guidi (October 1939 – Summer 1940) ; General Mario Berti (Summer 1940 – December 1940) ; General Italo Gariboldi (acting) ; General Giuseppe Tellera (December 1940 – February 1941 [KIA])",
"10th Army (Italy) — Destruction at Beda Fomm\n\nAt the Battle of Beda F... |
10th_Army_(Italy)_15335526 | From the article on '10th Army (Italy)', restate the 'Destruction at Beda Fomm' content. | The head of the retreating Italian column arrived 30 minutes later. The Italians were stunned to find the British force blocking them at Beda Fomm, whose strength they greatly overestimated. With the Australians in pursuit, a desperate battle ensued, in which newly arrived Fiat M13/40 medium tank battalions were thrown... | [
"10th Army (Italy) — Commanders\n\nGeneral Francesco Guidi (October 1939 – Summer 1940) ; General Mario Berti (Summer 1940 – December 1940) ; General Italo Gariboldi (acting) ; General Giuseppe Tellera (December 1940 – February 1941 [KIA])",
"10th Army (Italy) — Destruction at Beda Fomm\n\nAt the Battle of Beda F... |
10th_Army_(Italy)_15335529 | What does the article about '10th Army (Italy)' say regarding 'Order of battle'? | in Sidi Barrani, Generale di Corpo d'Armata Sebastiano Gallina ; 1st Libyan Division (Al Maktilah) ; 2nd Libyan Division (Tummar) ; 4th CC.NN. Division "3 Gennaio" (Sidi Barrani) ; 2nd Tank Group, Colonel Antonio Trivioli ; II Tank Battalion "M" (minus one company; M11/39 tanks) ; LXI Tank Battalion "L" (L3/35 tankette... | [
"10th Army (Italy) — Commanders\n\nGeneral Francesco Guidi (October 1939 – Summer 1940) ; General Mario Berti (Summer 1940 – December 1940) ; General Italo Gariboldi (acting) ; General Giuseppe Tellera (December 1940 – February 1941 [KIA])",
"10th Army (Italy) — Destruction at Beda Fomm\n\nAt the Battle of Beda F... |
10th_Army_(Italy)_15335523 | Summarize the 'Italian invasion of Egypt' part of '10th Army (Italy)'. | On 13 September 1940, about four divisions of the 10th Army conducted the Italian invasion of Egypt. Four infantry divisions and the Maletti Group marched 100 km in four days and stopped at Sidi Barrani. The Maletti Group included most of the M11/39 medium tanks in North Africa and numerous L3 tankettes. Defensive posi... | [
"10th Army (Italy) — Commanders\n\nGeneral Francesco Guidi (October 1939 – Summer 1940) ; General Mario Berti (Summer 1940 – December 1940) ; General Italo Gariboldi (acting) ; General Giuseppe Tellera (December 1940 – February 1941 [KIA])",
"10th Army (Italy) — Destruction at Beda Fomm\n\nAt the Battle of Beda F... |
10th_Army_(Italy)_15335531 | Summarize the 'Order of battle' part of '10th Army (Italy)'. | in Bardia ; Regia Aeronautica (as of 10 June 1940) ; 5th Squadron General Felip Porro ; 2 Stormo: 60 CR.32, 25 CR.42 ; 10 Stormo: 31 SM.79 ; 14 Stormo: 43 SM.81, 12 SM.79, 1 BR.20 ; 15 Stormo: 21 SM.81, 37 SM.79, 3 BR.20 ; 33 Stormo: 31 SM.79 ; 50 Stormo: 68 Ba.65, 17 Ro.17, 23 Ca.31 ; 10 Gruppo: 27 CR.42 ; Colonial Ga... | [
"10th Army (Italy) — Commanders\n\nGeneral Francesco Guidi (October 1939 – Summer 1940) ; General Mario Berti (Summer 1940 – December 1940) ; General Italo Gariboldi (acting) ; General Giuseppe Tellera (December 1940 – February 1941 [KIA])",
"10th Army (Italy) — Destruction at Beda Fomm\n\nAt the Battle of Beda F... |
10th_Army_(Italy)_15335524 | Based on the article about '10th Army (Italy)', describe the 'British counter-attack' section. | In December 1940 during Operation Compass, the British counter-attacked in what initially was to be a five-day raid against the Italian camps in Egypt. The Italian camps were overrun and the rest of the 10th Army was pushed further and further back into Italian Libya. Many Italian soldiers surrendered once the British ... | [
"10th Army (Italy) — Commanders\n\nGeneral Francesco Guidi (October 1939 – Summer 1940) ; General Mario Berti (Summer 1940 – December 1940) ; General Italo Gariboldi (acting) ; General Giuseppe Tellera (December 1940 – February 1941 [KIA])",
"10th Army (Italy) — Destruction at Beda Fomm\n\nAt the Battle of Beda F... |
10th_Army_(Italy)_15335517 | Describe the 'Formation' section of the article about '10th Army (Italy)'. | 1 Italian Army corps, the XI Corps (Italian) (Corpo d’Armata) of Lt. General Giuseppe Paolini. ; 37th division of Maj. General Giovanni Castagnola (Brigata Macerata of Brig. General Florenzio Tagliaferri, 121st and 122nd Infantry Regiments; Brigata Foggia of Brig. General Raffaele Radini Tedeschi, 280th and 281th Infan... | [
"10th Army (Italy) — Commanders\n\nGeneral Francesco Guidi (October 1939 – Summer 1940) ; General Mario Berti (Summer 1940 – December 1940) ; General Italo Gariboldi (acting) ; General Giuseppe Tellera (December 1940 – February 1941 [KIA])",
"10th Army (Italy) — Destruction at Beda Fomm\n\nAt the Battle of Beda F... |
10th_Army_(RSFSR)_7131354 | Summarize the 'History' part of '10th Army (RSFSR)'. | in the south of the country, during which it defeated parts of the opposing Caucasian Army and reoccupied Tsaritsyn on January 3, 1920. In January - March 1920, it participated in the North Caucasian operation. In the spring and summer of 1920, it continued to lead a successful offensive South of the Don River and, in ... | [
"10th Army (RSFSR) — History\n\nin the south of the country, during which it defeated parts of the opposing Caucasian Army and reoccupied Tsaritsyn on January 3, 1920. In January - March 1920, it participated in the North Caucasian operation. In the spring and summer of 1920, it continued to lead a successful offen... |
10th_Army_(RSFSR)_7131355 | Summarize the 'Commanders' part of '10th Army (RSFSR)'. | Kliment Voroshilov (October 3 - December 18, 1918) ; Nikolai Khudyakov (18 - 26 December 1918) ; Alexander Yegorov (December 26, 1918 - May 25, 1919) ; Leonid Klyuev (May 26 - December 28, 1919) ; Alexander Pavlov (December 28, 1919 - June 20, 1920) ; Vasily Glagolev (June 20 - July 8, 1920) | [
"10th Army (RSFSR) — History\n\nin the south of the country, during which it defeated parts of the opposing Caucasian Army and reoccupied Tsaritsyn on January 3, 1920. In January - March 1920, it participated in the North Caucasian operation. In the spring and summer of 1920, it continued to lead a successful offen... |
10th_Army_(RSFSR)_7131358 | What information does the article about '10th Army (RSFSR)' provide on 'Sources'? | Гражданская война и военная интервенция в СССР. Энциклопедия. М.: Советская энциклопедия, 1983. ; Центральный государственный архив Советской армии. В двух томах. Том 1. Путеводитель. ЦГАСА, 1991 С. 323—325 | [
"10th Army (RSFSR) — History\n\nin the south of the country, during which it defeated parts of the opposing Caucasian Army and reoccupied Tsaritsyn on January 3, 1920. In January - March 1920, it participated in the North Caucasian operation. In the spring and summer of 1920, it continued to lead a successful offen... |
10th_Army_(RSFSR)_7131353 | From the article on '10th Army (RSFSR)', restate the 'History' content. | where it took part in the defense of Tsaritsyn. On July 23 1918, the 10th Army became part of the Special Group of Vasilii Shorin and fought in the August Counteroffensive of the Southern Front, defeating parts of the Caucasian Army of General Wrangel and entering the area around the middle reaches of the Don River. In... | [
"10th Army (RSFSR) — History\n\nin the south of the country, during which it defeated parts of the opposing Caucasian Army and reoccupied Tsaritsyn on January 3, 1920. In January - March 1920, it participated in the North Caucasian operation. In the spring and summer of 1920, it continued to lead a successful offen... |
10th_Army_(RSFSR)_7131357 | From the article on '10th Army (RSFSR)', restate the 'Members of the Revolutionary Military Council include' content. | Ernest Appoga ; Minin S.K. (October 21 - November 1918, July - September 23, 1919) ; Mezhlauk V.I. (October 28, 1918 - June 4, 1919) ; Okulov A.I. (October 26 - December 26, 1918) ; Shchadenko E.A. (November 1918 - January 1919)Legrand B.V. (December 26, 1918 - May 7, 1919) ; Efremov M.E. (January 28 - August 31, 1919)... | [
"10th Army (RSFSR) — History\n\nin the south of the country, during which it defeated parts of the opposing Caucasian Army and reoccupied Tsaritsyn on January 3, 1920. In January - March 1920, it participated in the North Caucasian operation. In the spring and summer of 1920, it continued to lead a successful offen... |
10th_Army_(RSFSR)_7131351 | Summarize the following section from the article on '10th Army (RSFSR)'. | The 10th Army was a field army of the Red Army during the Russian Civil War which existed from October 3 1918 until July 1920. It was formed from the troops operating in the area of Tsaritsyn and Kamyshin. On May 4, 1920 it was renamed the 10th Terek Army. It was dissolved in July 1920. It was part of the Southern Fron... | [
"10th Army (RSFSR) — History\n\nin the south of the country, during which it defeated parts of the opposing Caucasian Army and reoccupied Tsaritsyn on January 3, 1920. In January - March 1920, it participated in the North Caucasian operation. In the spring and summer of 1920, it continued to lead a successful offen... |
10th_Army_(RSFSR)_7131356 | Summarize the 'Chief of Staff' part of '10th Army (RSFSR)'. | Valery Mezhlauk (October 28 1918 — June 4 1919) ; Boris Legran (December 26 — May 7 1919) ; Nikolai Podvoisky (January 31 — March 18 1920) | [
"10th Army (RSFSR) — History\n\nin the south of the country, during which it defeated parts of the opposing Caucasian Army and reoccupied Tsaritsyn on January 3, 1920. In January - March 1920, it participated in the North Caucasian operation. In the spring and summer of 1920, it continued to lead a successful offen... |
10th_Army_(RSFSR)_7131352 | From the article on '10th Army (RSFSR)', restate the 'History' content. | In October 1918 - January 1919, the Army fought defensive battles against the Don White Cossacks near Kamyshin and Tsaritsyn, opposing the offensive of the Don Army under General Pyotr Krasnov. Since mid-February 1919, it participated in the 1918-1919 Counteroffensive of the Southern Front, during which it defeated the... | [
"10th Army (RSFSR) — History\n\nin the south of the country, during which it defeated parts of the opposing Caucasian Army and reoccupied Tsaritsyn on January 3, 1920. In January - March 1920, it participated in the North Caucasian operation. In the spring and summer of 1920, it continued to lead a successful offen... |
10th_Army_(Russian_Empire)_10311230 | Explain what '10th Army (Russian Empire)' covers in the 'History' section. | Armies during the East Prussian Campaign of 17 August to 15 September 1914, covering the left flank of the 1st Army along with the 2nd Army. During the Russian retreat from East Prussia it defended the line of the Bobr River and covered the direction of Augustów and Grodno. The 1st and 10th Armies covered the right fla... | [
"10th Army (Russian Empire) — Engagements\n\nSecond Battle of the Masurian Lakes (7–22 February 1915)",
"10th Army (Russian Empire)\n\nThe 10th Army (10-я армия) was a field army of the Imperial Russian Army during the First World War.",
"10th Army (Russian Empire) — History\n\nArmies during the East Prussian C... |
10th_Army_(Russian_Empire)_10311229 | Reconstruct the content about 'History' from the article on '10th Army (Russian Empire)'. | The 10th Army was formed on from reserve units of the Stavka of the Commander-in-Chief, part of the Northwestern Front, and initially included the 22nd Army Corps, the 3rd Siberian Army Corps, and the 1st Turkestan Army Corps, under the command of Lieutenant General Vasily Flug. Subsequently, the army would also includ... | [
"10th Army (Russian Empire) — Engagements\n\nSecond Battle of the Masurian Lakes (7–22 February 1915)",
"10th Army (Russian Empire)\n\nThe 10th Army (10-я армия) was a field army of the Imperial Russian Army during the First World War.",
"10th Army (Russian Empire) — History\n\nArmies during the East Prussian C... |
10th_Army_(Russian_Empire)_10311236 | Explain what '10th Army (Russian Empire)' covers in the 'Military Fronts and engagements in which the 10th Army participated' section. | Northwestern Front (August 1914 – August 1915) ; Western Front (August 1915 – the beginning of 1918) The army was part of the following fronts during the war: | [
"10th Army (Russian Empire) — Engagements\n\nSecond Battle of the Masurian Lakes (7–22 February 1915)",
"10th Army (Russian Empire)\n\nThe 10th Army (10-я армия) was a field army of the Imperial Russian Army during the First World War.",
"10th Army (Russian Empire) — History\n\nArmies during the East Prussian C... |
10th_Army_(Russian_Empire)_10311231 | From the article on '10th Army (Russian Empire)', restate the 'History' content. | on the right bank of the Vistula. In the subsequent offensive into East Prussia, the army was halted by strongly fortified and held German fortifications at the Masurian Lakes and was unable to capture them. Between 25 January and 13 February 1915, the army fought in the Second Battle of the Masurian Lakes, during whic... | [
"10th Army (Russian Empire) — Engagements\n\nSecond Battle of the Masurian Lakes (7–22 February 1915)",
"10th Army (Russian Empire)\n\nThe 10th Army (10-я армия) was a field army of the Imperial Russian Army during the First World War.",
"10th Army (Russian Empire) — History\n\nArmies during the East Prussian C... |
10th_Army_(Russian_Empire)_10311232 | From the article on '10th Army (Russian Empire)', restate the 'History' content. | and 30 January. In intense defensive fighting, the troops of the 10th Army held back the German advance for ten days, enabling the main Russian forces to retreat to the Kovno and Osovets line by 13 February. The army rebuffed another unsuccessful German encirclement attempt during the Battle of Przasnysz between 7 Febr... | [
"10th Army (Russian Empire) — Engagements\n\nSecond Battle of the Masurian Lakes (7–22 February 1915)",
"10th Army (Russian Empire)\n\nThe 10th Army (10-я армия) was a field army of the Imperial Russian Army during the First World War.",
"10th Army (Russian Empire) — History\n\nArmies during the East Prussian C... |
10th_Army_(Russian_Empire)_10311238 | Summarize the 'Commanders' part of '10th Army (Russian Empire)'. | General of the Infantry Alexei Evert (11–22 August 1914) ; Lieutenant General Vasily Flug (22 August – 23 September 1914) ; General of infantry Thadeus von Sievers (23 September 1914 – 25 April 1915) ; General of infantry Yevgeny Radkovich (25 April 1915 – October 1916 ) ; General of cavalry Afanasy Tsurikov (October –... | [
"10th Army (Russian Empire) — Engagements\n\nSecond Battle of the Masurian Lakes (7–22 February 1915)",
"10th Army (Russian Empire)\n\nThe 10th Army (10-я армия) was a field army of the Imperial Russian Army during the First World War.",
"10th Army (Russian Empire) — History\n\nArmies during the East Prussian C... |
10th_Army_(Russian_Empire)_10311233 | Summarize the 'History' part of '10th Army (Russian Empire)'. | split in August, the 10th Army became part of the Western Front, with which it fought for the rest of the war. It fought in the Battle of Vilna between 9 August and 26 September against the German 10th Army. After capturing Kovno on 9 August, the latter attacked between the Viliya and the Neman, attempting to encircle ... | [
"10th Army (Russian Empire) — Engagements\n\nSecond Battle of the Masurian Lakes (7–22 February 1915)",
"10th Army (Russian Empire)\n\nThe 10th Army (10-я армия) was a field army of the Imperial Russian Army during the First World War.",
"10th Army (Russian Empire) — History\n\nArmies during the East Prussian C... |
10th_Army_(Russian_Empire)_10311235 | Describe the 'History' section of the article about '10th Army (Russian Empire)'. | the command of Lieutenant General Pyotr Lomnovsky, tasked with the front's main assault from Molodechno to Vilna. Preceded by a three-day artillery preparation, the army's units began the attack on 9 July, but its troops refused to fight, occupying two to three lines of German trenches before returning to their positio... | [
"10th Army (Russian Empire) — Engagements\n\nSecond Battle of the Masurian Lakes (7–22 February 1915)",
"10th Army (Russian Empire)\n\nThe 10th Army (10-я армия) was a field army of the Imperial Russian Army during the First World War.",
"10th Army (Russian Empire) — History\n\nArmies during the East Prussian C... |
10th_Army_(Soviet_Union)_13567358 | Summarize the 'History' part of '10th Army (Soviet Union)'. | the Battle of Moscow, after moving up to Ryazan attacking on the morning of 6 December 1941. In 1942, it continued its defensive operations on the central axis, and in 1943 took part in the second Battle of Smolensk. The 10th Army headquarters with associated units was withdrawn from the Western Front to the Stavka Res... | [
"10th Army (Soviet Union) — History\n\nthe Battle of Moscow, after moving up to Ryazan attacking on the morning of 6 December 1941. In 1942, it continued its defensive operations on the central axis, and in 1943 took part in the second Battle of Smolensk. The 10th Army headquarters with associated units was withdra... |
10th_Army_(Soviet_Union)_13567355 | Summarize the 'History' part of '10th Army (Soviet Union)'. | and 6th and 13th Mechanised Corps, under General K.D. Golubev. It was encircled by German forces in June 1941 and largely destroyed. By late June, the German Army Group Centre surrounded the 3rd, 4th and the 10th Armies in the Battle of Białystok–Minsk. In the end, all the formations and units of the 10th Army were def... | [
"10th Army (Soviet Union) — History\n\nthe Battle of Moscow, after moving up to Ryazan attacking on the morning of 6 December 1941. In 1942, it continued its defensive operations on the central axis, and in 1943 took part in the second Battle of Smolensk. The 10th Army headquarters with associated units was withdra... |
10th_Army_(Soviet_Union)_13567356 | Describe the 'History' section of the article about '10th Army (Soviet Union)'. | from the encirclement in a consolidated group with the August 86th Border Detachment of the NKVD, in late July Golubev was appointed commander of 13th Army, which participated in the Battle of Smolensk. It was formed three times in 1941, next in October in the Southern Front, but its formation 'was halted due to severe... | [
"10th Army (Soviet Union) — History\n\nthe Battle of Moscow, after moving up to Ryazan attacking on the morning of 6 December 1941. In 1942, it continued its defensive operations on the central axis, and in 1943 took part in the second Battle of Smolensk. The 10th Army headquarters with associated units was withdra... |
10th_Army_(Soviet_Union)_13567359 | What does the article about '10th Army (Soviet Union)' say regarding 'Commanders'? | Lieutenant-General Ivan Zakharkin (08.1939 – 10.1939) ; Major-General Aleksandr Chernikov (10.1939 – 26.07.1940), ; Lieutenant-General Vladimir Zakharovich Romanovsky (07.1940 – 03.1941) ; Major-General Konstantin Golubev (03.1941 – 5.07.1941), army disbanded ; Lieutenant-General Mikhail Yefremov (01.10.1941 – 17.10.19... | [
"10th Army (Soviet Union) — History\n\nthe Battle of Moscow, after moving up to Ryazan attacking on the morning of 6 December 1941. In 1942, it continued its defensive operations on the central axis, and in 1943 took part in the second Battle of Smolensk. The 10th Army headquarters with associated units was withdra... |
10th_Army_(Soviet_Union)_13567354 | Summarize the 'History' part of '10th Army (Soviet Union)'. | The Army was formed in September 1939, in the Moscow Military District, and then deployed to the Western Special Military District. During the Soviet invasion of Poland it consisted, according to Steven Zaloga, of the 11th Rifle Corps (6th, 33rd, and 121st RD); the 16th Rifle Corps (8th, 52nd, and 55th Rifle Divisions)... | [
"10th Army (Soviet Union) — History\n\nthe Battle of Moscow, after moving up to Ryazan attacking on the morning of 6 December 1941. In 1942, it continued its defensive operations on the central axis, and in 1943 took part in the second Battle of Smolensk. The 10th Army headquarters with associated units was withdra... |
10th_Army_Air_and_Missile_Defense_Command_18595203 | Describe the 'Subordinate units' section of the article about '10th Army Air and Missile Defense Command'. | Headquarters and Headquarters Battery (HHB), 10th Army Air and Missile Defense Command (10th AAMDC) ; 5th Battalion, 7th Air Defense Artillery Regiment (5-7th ADAR), in Baumholder, Germany ; 5th Battalion, 4th Air Defense Artillery Regiment (5-4th ADAR), equipped with 36 Avenger SHORAD systems (and a further 36 in prep... | [
"10th Army Air and Missile Defense Command — Subordinate units\n\nHeadquarters and Headquarters Battery (HHB), 10th Army Air and Missile Defense Command (10th AAMDC) ; 5th Battalion, 7th Air Defense Artillery Regiment (5-7th ADAR), in Baumholder, Germany ; 5th Battalion, 4th Air Defense Artillery Regiment (5-4th AD... |
10th_Army_Air_and_Missile_Defense_Command_18595204 | Reconstruct the content about 'Heraldry' from the article on '10th Army Air and Missile Defense Command'. | Shoulder sleeve insignia: Upon a yellow vertical rectangle arched at top and bottom, 2 inches (5.08 cm) in width and 3 inches (7.62 cm) in height overall, two scarlet arrowheads at top and bottom centered vertically with points opposed at center between two blue triangular stylized wings; all within a 1/8-inch (.32 cm)... | [
"10th Army Air and Missile Defense Command — Subordinate units\n\nHeadquarters and Headquarters Battery (HHB), 10th Army Air and Missile Defense Command (10th AAMDC) ; 5th Battalion, 7th Air Defense Artillery Regiment (5-7th ADAR), in Baumholder, Germany ; 5th Battalion, 4th Air Defense Artillery Regiment (5-4th AD... |
10th_Army_Air_and_Missile_Defense_Command_18595205 | Reconstruct the content about 'Heraldry' from the article on '10th Army Air and Missile Defense Command'. | Army Air and Missile Defense Command with the description updated effective 17 October 2011. Insignia: A gold color metal and enamel device 1 3/16 inches (3.02 cm) in height overall consisting of a blue cloud bank supporting two gold crossed lightning flashes, surmounted by a red diamond shape with a gold border and be... | [
"10th Army Air and Missile Defense Command — Subordinate units\n\nHeadquarters and Headquarters Battery (HHB), 10th Army Air and Missile Defense Command (10th AAMDC) ; 5th Battalion, 7th Air Defense Artillery Regiment (5-7th ADAR), in Baumholder, Germany ; 5th Battalion, 4th Air Defense Artillery Regiment (5-4th AD... |
10th_Army_Air_and_Missile_Defense_Command_18595206 | Based on the article about '10th Army Air and Missile Defense Command', describe the 'Heraldry' section. | by the three merlons of the wall. The swooping gold hawk refers to the firepower of the unit. The battlement with the anchor alludes to the unit's overseas service and its historical background. The flashes symbolize the speed and efficiency of the unit while "X" suggests the numerical designation of the unit. The dist... | [
"10th Army Air and Missile Defense Command — Subordinate units\n\nHeadquarters and Headquarters Battery (HHB), 10th Army Air and Missile Defense Command (10th AAMDC) ; 5th Battalion, 7th Air Defense Artillery Regiment (5-7th ADAR), in Baumholder, Germany ; 5th Battalion, 4th Air Defense Artillery Regiment (5-4th AD... |
10th_Army_Air_and_Missile_Defense_Command_18595199 | Based on the article about '10th Army Air and Missile Defense Command', describe the 'Lineage and history' section. | 1 July 1924 - Constituted as the 10th Coast Artillery at Fort Adams, Rhode Island ; 10 April 1944 - Inactivated at Camp Forrest, Tennessee ; 31 May 1944 - Disbanded ; 28 June 1950 - Reconstituted in the Regular Army ; 20 March 1958 - Redesignated as Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 10th Artillery Group ; 25 Janua... | [
"10th Army Air and Missile Defense Command — Subordinate units\n\nHeadquarters and Headquarters Battery (HHB), 10th Army Air and Missile Defense Command (10th AAMDC) ; 5th Battalion, 7th Air Defense Artillery Regiment (5-7th ADAR), in Baumholder, Germany ; 5th Battalion, 4th Air Defense Artillery Regiment (5-4th AD... |
10th_Army_Air_and_Missile_Defense_Command_18595200 | Explain what '10th Army Air and Missile Defense Command' covers in the 'Lineage and history' section. | 1992 - Inactivated at Ernst Ludwig Kaserne in Darmstadt, Germany ; 4 October 2011 - Redesignated as Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 10th Army Air and Missile Defense Command ; 17 October 2011 - Activated as 10th Army Air and Missile Defense Command 17 June 1944 - Established in the US Army as 357th Coast Artille... | [
"10th Army Air and Missile Defense Command — Subordinate units\n\nHeadquarters and Headquarters Battery (HHB), 10th Army Air and Missile Defense Command (10th AAMDC) ; 5th Battalion, 7th Air Defense Artillery Regiment (5-7th ADAR), in Baumholder, Germany ; 5th Battalion, 4th Air Defense Artillery Regiment (5-4th AD... |
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