id string | question string | answer string | documents list |
|---|---|---|---|
10th_Division_(Australia)_31068070 | Reconstruct the content about 'Formation and disbandment' from the article on '10th Division (Australia)'. | 1st Brigade, which was transferred to the 1st Division. Australian Prime Minister John Curtin referred to the disbandment of the division in a letter to Winston Churchill in October 1942, saying: "The Army's minimum need for replacement of wastage is 7,000 to 8,000 a month, against an estimated monthly intake in the co... | [
"10th Division (Australia)\n\nThe 10th Division was a division of the Australian Army, which served briefly during World War II. It was initially formed on 15 April 1942 from the Militia units of the Newcastle Covering Force. However, personnel shortages led to the division being disbanded in August that year. In 1... |
10th_Division_(German_Empire)_1447976 | From the article on '10th Division (German Empire)', restate the 'Late World War I organization' content. | 20. Infanterie-Brigade: ; Grenadier-Regiment Graf Kleist von Nollendorf (1. Westpreußisches) Nr. 6 ; Infanterie-Regiment König Ludwig III von Bayern (2. Niederschlesisches) Nr. 47 ; Infanterie-Regiment Nr. 398 ; Maschinengewehr-Scharfschützen-Abteilung Nr. 17 ; 3.Eskadron/Regiment Königs-Jäger zu Pferde Nr. 1 ; Artille... | [
"10th Division (German Empire) — Late World War I organization\n\n20. Infanterie-Brigade: ; Grenadier-Regiment Graf Kleist von Nollendorf (1. Westpreußisches) Nr. 6 ; Infanterie-Regiment König Ludwig III von Bayern (2. Niederschlesisches) Nr. 47 ; Infanterie-Regiment Nr. 398 ; Maschinengewehr-Scharfschützen-Abteilu... |
10th_Division_(German_Empire)_1447974 | From the article on '10th Division (German Empire)', restate the 'Pre-World War I organization' content. | 19. Infanterie Brigade ; Grenadier-Regiment Graf Kleist von Nollendorf (1. Westpreußisches) Nr. 6 ; Infanterie-Regiment Graf Kirchbach (1. Niederschlesisches) Nr. 46 ; 20. Infanterie Brigade ; Infanterie-Regiment König Ludwig III. von Bayern (2. Niederschlesisches) Nr. 47 ; 3. Niederschlesisches Infanterie-Regiment Nr.... | [
"10th Division (German Empire) — Late World War I organization\n\n20. Infanterie-Brigade: ; Grenadier-Regiment Graf Kleist von Nollendorf (1. Westpreußisches) Nr. 6 ; Infanterie-Regiment König Ludwig III von Bayern (2. Niederschlesisches) Nr. 47 ; Infanterie-Regiment Nr. 398 ; Maschinengewehr-Scharfschützen-Abteilu... |
10th_Division_(German_Empire)_1447975 | Based on the article about '10th Division (German Empire)', describe the 'Order of battle on mobilization' section. | 19. Infanterie-Brigade ; Grenadier-Regiment Graf Kleist von Nollendorf (1. Westpreußisches) Nr. 6 ; Infanterie-Regiment Graf Kirchbach (1. Niederschlesisches) Nr. 46 ; 20.Infanterie-Brigade ; Infanterie-Regiment König Ludwig III von Bayern (2. Niederschlesisches) Nr. 47 ; 3. Niederschlesisches Infanterie-Regiment Nr. 5... | [
"10th Division (German Empire) — Late World War I organization\n\n20. Infanterie-Brigade: ; Grenadier-Regiment Graf Kleist von Nollendorf (1. Westpreußisches) Nr. 6 ; Infanterie-Regiment König Ludwig III von Bayern (2. Niederschlesisches) Nr. 47 ; Infanterie-Regiment Nr. 398 ; Maschinengewehr-Scharfschützen-Abteilu... |
10th_Division_(German_Empire)_1447972 | Summarize the 'Combat chronicle' part of '10th Division (German Empire)'. | The division fought in the Austro-Prussian War in 1866, including the Battle of Königgrätz. In the Franco-Prussian War of 1870–1871, the division saw action in the opening battles of Wissembourg and Wörth, in the Battle of Sedan, and in the Siege of Paris. In World War I, the division served on the Western Front. It in... | [
"10th Division (German Empire) — Late World War I organization\n\n20. Infanterie-Brigade: ; Grenadier-Regiment Graf Kleist von Nollendorf (1. Westpreußisches) Nr. 6 ; Infanterie-Regiment König Ludwig III von Bayern (2. Niederschlesisches) Nr. 47 ; Infanterie-Regiment Nr. 398 ; Maschinengewehr-Scharfschützen-Abteilu... |
10th_Division_(German_Empire)_1447971 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '10th Division (German Empire)'. | The 10th Division (''10. Division'') was a unit of the Prussian/German Army. It was formed in Posen (now Poznań, Poland) in November 1816 as a brigade, became the 9th Division on September 5, 1818, and was renumbered the 10th Division on February 28, 1820. The division was subordinated in peacetime to the V Army Corps ... | [
"10th Division (German Empire) — Late World War I organization\n\n20. Infanterie-Brigade: ; Grenadier-Regiment Graf Kleist von Nollendorf (1. Westpreußisches) Nr. 6 ; Infanterie-Regiment König Ludwig III von Bayern (2. Niederschlesisches) Nr. 47 ; Infanterie-Regiment Nr. 398 ; Maschinengewehr-Scharfschützen-Abteilu... |
10th_Division_(Imperial_Japanese_Army)_6065323 | Explain what '10th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)' covers in the 'Second Sino-Japanese War to Pacific War' section. | The 10th Division was deployed back to the Asian continent during the Mukden Incident of September 1931 and remained stationed in Manchuria afterwards, participating in the Chinchow Operation of 1932, and returned to Japan in March 1934. From July 1937, with the start of the Second Sino-Japanese War, the 10th Division ... | [
"10th Division (Imperial Japanese Army) — Second Sino-Japanese War to Pacific War\n\nThe 10th Division was deployed back to the Asian continent during the Mukden Incident of September 1931 and remained stationed in Manchuria afterwards, participating in the Chinchow Operation of 1932, and returned to Japan in March... |
10th_Division_(Imperial_Japanese_Army)_6065321 | What information does the article about '10th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)' provide? | The 10th Division (第10師団) was an infantry division in the Imperial Japanese Army. Its tsūshōgō code name was the Iron Division (鉄兵団). The 10th Division was one of six new infantry divisions raised by the Imperial Japanese Army in the aftermath of the First Sino-Japanese War, 1 October 1898. Its troops were recruited pr... | [
"10th Division (Imperial Japanese Army) — Second Sino-Japanese War to Pacific War\n\nThe 10th Division was deployed back to the Asian continent during the Mukden Incident of September 1931 and remained stationed in Manchuria afterwards, participating in the Chinchow Operation of 1932, and returned to Japan in March... |
10th_Division_(Imperial_Japanese_Army)_6065324 | From the article on '10th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)', restate the 'Second Sino-Japanese War to Pacific War' content. | 1940, the reorganized division was sent to Jiamusi, northern Manchukuo under the command of Lieutenant General Tōichi Sasaki, and placed under the control of the Kwantung Army. For the next few years, it served as a border garrison force and supporting anti-partisan police actions. However, in 1944, as the situation in... | [
"10th Division (Imperial Japanese Army) — Second Sino-Japanese War to Pacific War\n\nThe 10th Division was deployed back to the Asian continent during the Mukden Incident of September 1931 and remained stationed in Manchuria afterwards, participating in the Chinchow Operation of 1932, and returned to Japan in March... |
10th_Division_(North_Korea)_8700711 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '10th Division (North Korea)'. | have been assigned to the division rather than the 29th Infantry, and that there might also have been an armoured regiment attached. The division conducted basic training at Sukchon until June 25, 1950, when it was moved to Chaeryong. There, the division's infantry undertook a further month of training focusing on nigh... | [
"10th Division (North Korea)\n\nhave been assigned to the division rather than the 29th Infantry, and that there might also have been an armoured regiment attached. The division conducted basic training at Sukchon until June 25, 1950, when it was moved to Chaeryong. There, the division's infantry undertook a furthe... |
10th_Division_(North_Korea)_8700710 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '10th Division (North Korea)'. | The 10th Infantry Division (Motorized), was a military formation of the Korean People's Army that fought during the Korean War. It was formed at Sukchon in either March or April 1950, raised from a cadre of veteran commissioned and non commissioned officers, and new recruits that were drawn from the 2nd Democratic Yout... | [
"10th Division (North Korea)\n\nhave been assigned to the division rather than the 29th Infantry, and that there might also have been an armoured regiment attached. The division conducted basic training at Sukchon until June 25, 1950, when it was moved to Chaeryong. There, the division's infantry undertook a furthe... |
10th_Division_(North_Korea)_8700712 | What information does the article about '10th Division (North Korea)' provide? | the division took part in the North Korean advance from Seoul to Taejon, reaching Tilksong on 10 August. After this it took part in The Great Naktong Offensive during the Battle of Pusan Perimeter, suffering heavy casualties before withdrawing in late September, leaving behind all its artillery. These losses hampered t... | [
"10th Division (North Korea)\n\nhave been assigned to the division rather than the 29th Infantry, and that there might also have been an armoured regiment attached. The division conducted basic training at Sukchon until June 25, 1950, when it was moved to Chaeryong. There, the division's infantry undertook a furthe... |
10th_Division_(Vietnam)_25671240 | From the article on '10th Division (Vietnam)', restate the 'Vietnam War' content. | A-37s began attacking the column, destroying 6 river-crossing vehicles on 10 April, 5 trucks on 11 April, 7 trucks on 12 April and 9 trucks on 13 April. By mid-April the lead elements of 3rd Corps were located at Dầu Tiếng Base Camp ready to attack the northern approaches to Saigon. On 29 April the division advanced do... | [
"10th Division (Vietnam) — Vietnam War\n\nA-37s began attacking the column, destroying 6 river-crossing vehicles on 10 April, 5 trucks on 11 April, 7 trucks on 12 April and 9 trucks on 13 April. By mid-April the lead elements of 3rd Corps were located at Dầu Tiếng Base Camp ready to attack the northern approaches t... |
10th_Division_(Vietnam)_25671238 | What does the article about '10th Division (Vietnam)' say regarding 'Vietnam War'? | tanks attacked the ARVN 45th Regiment, 23rd Division on Hill 581 1 mi east of Phung Duc scattering them, killing over 200 soldiers and ending the hopes for a counterattack to retake Ban Me Thuot. On 16 March the 24th Regiment and 8th battalion, 66th Regiment overran the Nong Trai intersection held by the ARVN 45th Regi... | [
"10th Division (Vietnam) — Vietnam War\n\nA-37s began attacking the column, destroying 6 river-crossing vehicles on 10 April, 5 trucks on 11 April, 7 trucks on 12 April and 9 trucks on 13 April. By mid-April the lead elements of 3rd Corps were located at Dầu Tiếng Base Camp ready to attack the northern approaches t... |
10th_Division_(Vietnam)_25671236 | Describe the 'Vietnam War' section of the article about '10th Division (Vietnam)'. | The division was formed on 20 September 1972 from the 28th, 66th and 95th Infantry Regiments. The division was under the control of the B3 Front. The 95B Regiment was one of the units targeted in Operation Paul Revere IV from 20 October to 30 December 1966. Following the operation the 95B Regiment was rendered combat i... | [
"10th Division (Vietnam) — Vietnam War\n\nA-37s began attacking the column, destroying 6 river-crossing vehicles on 10 April, 5 trucks on 11 April, 7 trucks on 12 April and 9 trucks on 13 April. By mid-April the lead elements of 3rd Corps were located at Dầu Tiếng Base Camp ready to attack the northern approaches t... |
10th_Division_(Vietnam)_25671239 | Based on the article about '10th Division (Vietnam)', describe the 'Vietnam War' section. | comprising the division, 316th and 320th Divisions, the 675th Artillery Regiment, the 312th Anti-aircraft Regiment, 198th Sapper Regiment, 273rd Tank Regiment, 545th Engineer Regiment and the 29th Signal Regiment under the command of Major General Vũ Lăng. The division attacked the ARVN 3rd Airborne Brigade in the M'Đr... | [
"10th Division (Vietnam) — Vietnam War\n\nA-37s began attacking the column, destroying 6 river-crossing vehicles on 10 April, 5 trucks on 11 April, 7 trucks on 12 April and 9 trucks on 13 April. By mid-April the lead elements of 3rd Corps were located at Dầu Tiếng Base Camp ready to attack the northern approaches t... |
10th_Division_(Vietnam)_25671237 | Summarize the 'Vietnam War' part of '10th Division (Vietnam)'. | were as high as 60 percent. On 15 May 1974 the Division's 28th Regiment and the 95th Regiment, 325th Division overran Dak Pek Camp. During the 1975 Spring Offensive, as a diversion for the attack on Ban Me Thuot, the division attacked Duc Lap Camp on 9 March, capturing the base the next day. The PAVN claim to have capt... | [
"10th Division (Vietnam) — Vietnam War\n\nA-37s began attacking the column, destroying 6 river-crossing vehicles on 10 April, 5 trucks on 11 April, 7 trucks on 12 April and 9 trucks on 13 April. By mid-April the lead elements of 3rd Corps were located at Dầu Tiếng Base Camp ready to attack the northern approaches t... |
10th_Division_(Vietnam)_25671241 | What information does the article about '10th Division (Vietnam)' provide on 'Vietnam War'? | km from the base's main gate. The lead T-54 was hit by M67 recoilless rifle and then the next T-54 was hit by a shell from an M48 tank. The PAVN infantry moved forward and engaged the ARVN in house to house fighting forcing them to withdraw to the base by 08:45. The division then sent 3 tanks and an infantry battalion ... | [
"10th Division (Vietnam) — Vietnam War\n\nA-37s began attacking the column, destroying 6 river-crossing vehicles on 10 April, 5 trucks on 11 April, 7 trucks on 12 April and 9 trucks on 13 April. By mid-April the lead elements of 3rd Corps were located at Dầu Tiếng Base Camp ready to attack the northern approaches t... |
10th_Division_(Vietnam)_25671242 | What information does the article about '10th Division (Vietnam)' provide on 'Vietnam War'? | division ordered 8 more tanks and another infantry battalion to join the attack, but as they approached the Bay Hien intersection they were hit by an airstrike from RVNAF jets operating from Binh Thuy Air Base which destroyed two T-54s. The six surviving tanks arrived at the main gate at 10:00 and began their attack, w... | [
"10th Division (Vietnam) — Vietnam War\n\nA-37s began attacking the column, destroying 6 river-crossing vehicles on 10 April, 5 trucks on 11 April, 7 trucks on 12 April and 9 trucks on 13 April. By mid-April the lead elements of 3rd Corps were located at Dầu Tiếng Base Camp ready to attack the northern approaches t... |
10th_Empire_Awards_25370429 | Summarize the following section from the article on '10th Empire Awards'. | was not presented. The ceremony was televised in the United Kingdom by Channel 5 on 15 March. English television presenter and radio presenter Johnny Vaughan hosted the show for the first time. The awards were sponsored by Sony Ericsson for the third consecutive year. The Bourne Supremacy won the most awards with two i... | [
"10th Empire Awards — Multiple awards\n\nThe following film received multiple awards:",
"10th Empire Awards\n\nwas not presented. The ceremony was televised in the United Kingdom by Channel 5 on 15 March. English television presenter and radio presenter Johnny Vaughan hosted the show for the first time. The award... |
10th_Empire_Awards_25370428 | Summarize the following section from the article on '10th Empire Awards'. | The 10th Empire Awards ceremony (officially known as the Sony Ericsson Empire Awards), presented by the British film magazine Empire, honored the best films of 2004 and took place on 13 March 2005 at the Guildhall in London, England. During the ceremony, Empire presented Empire Awards in 10 categories as well as four h... | [
"10th Empire Awards — Multiple awards\n\nThe following film received multiple awards:",
"10th Empire Awards\n\nwas not presented. The ceremony was televised in the United Kingdom by Channel 5 on 15 March. English television presenter and radio presenter Johnny Vaughan hosted the show for the first time. The award... |
10th_Engineer_Battalion_(United_States)_26065730 | Explain what '10th Engineer Battalion (United States)' covers in the 'Fallen Soldiers (known)' section. | WORLD WAR II CPT Stanley E. Larson Sgt. Albert J. Warner Pfc. Dorvall J. Walter Pfc. Donald J. Towslee 2Lt. William A. Thomas T/5. Jack H. Taylor Pfc. Rex F. Stokes Cpl. Fred C. Standish Sgt. Israel E. Selph Pvt. Gustave Ruiz Pvt. Ralph W. Quinnan Pfc. Willy Pederssen Pvt. Walter F. Massey Pfc. Grant H. Martin 1Lt. Jos... | [
"10th Engineer Battalion (United States) — Fallen Soldiers (known)\n\nWORLD WAR II CPT Stanley E. Larson Sgt. Albert J. Warner Pfc. Dorvall J. Walter Pfc. Donald J. Towslee 2Lt. William A. Thomas T/5. Jack H. Taylor Pfc. Rex F. Stokes Cpl. Fred C. Standish Sgt. Israel E. Selph Pvt. Gustave Ruiz Pvt. Ralph W. Quinna... |
10th_Engineer_Battalion_(United_States)_26065731 | Based on the article about '10th Engineer Battalion (United States)', describe the 'Fallen Soldiers (known)' section. | Chevalier Pvt. Richard Carlson Sgt. Wyatt D. Bassett Pvt. Ted Barabas Sgt. Donald H. Tosh Pfc. Rafael Ordonez T/5. Albert J. Klein Sgt. Kenneth A. Stoner 1Lt. Leroy F. Sasse Cpl. Grover G. Shepherd T/5. Leon J. Weems T/5. Thomas J. Redmond S/Sgt. James M Renfro 2Lt. Earl H. Ostmeyer Pfc. Harold C. Krueger 2Lt. Leo W. F... | [
"10th Engineer Battalion (United States) — Fallen Soldiers (known)\n\nWORLD WAR II CPT Stanley E. Larson Sgt. Albert J. Warner Pfc. Dorvall J. Walter Pfc. Donald J. Towslee 2Lt. William A. Thomas T/5. Jack H. Taylor Pfc. Rex F. Stokes Cpl. Fred C. Standish Sgt. Israel E. Selph Pvt. Gustave Ruiz Pvt. Ralph W. Quinna... |
10th_Engineer_Battalion_(United_States)_26065734 | Summarize the 'Fallen Soldiers (known)' part of '10th Engineer Battalion (United States)'. | 1950 (KIA) CPL Sylvian A. Moyers, 24 Apr 1951 (DOW) SFC Henry C. Nunnery (D Co), 28 Nov 1950 (KIA) PV2 Raymond R. O'Connor, 13 Jun 1953 (KIA) CPL Thomas F. Palmer (D Co), 29 Nov 1950 (KIA) PV2 Jerry B. Powers (D Co), 28 Nov 1950 (KIA) CPL James A. Prater (C Co), 16 Mar 1951 (KIA) PV2 Roy Ray Jr., 27 Apr 1953 (KIA) SFC ... | [
"10th Engineer Battalion (United States) — Fallen Soldiers (known)\n\nWORLD WAR II CPT Stanley E. Larson Sgt. Albert J. Warner Pfc. Dorvall J. Walter Pfc. Donald J. Towslee 2Lt. William A. Thomas T/5. Jack H. Taylor Pfc. Rex F. Stokes Cpl. Fred C. Standish Sgt. Israel E. Selph Pvt. Gustave Ruiz Pvt. Ralph W. Quinna... |
10th_Engineer_Battalion_(United_States)_26065729 | What information does the article about '10th Engineer Battalion (United States)' provide on 'Decorations'? | Presidential Unit Citation (Army) ; Streamer embroidered COLMAR ; Streamer embroidered IRAQ 2003 ; Meritorious Unit Commendation (Army) ; Streamer embroidered KOREA 1950–1951 ; French Croix de Guerre with Palm (World War I) ; Streamer embroidered CHAMPAGNE-MARNE, AISNE-MARNE ; French Croix de Guerre with Palm (World Wa... | [
"10th Engineer Battalion (United States) — Fallen Soldiers (known)\n\nWORLD WAR II CPT Stanley E. Larson Sgt. Albert J. Warner Pfc. Dorvall J. Walter Pfc. Donald J. Towslee 2Lt. William A. Thomas T/5. Jack H. Taylor Pfc. Rex F. Stokes Cpl. Fred C. Standish Sgt. Israel E. Selph Pvt. Gustave Ruiz Pvt. Ralph W. Quinna... |
10th_Engineer_Battalion_(United_States)_26065733 | Summarize the 'Fallen Soldiers (known)' part of '10th Engineer Battalion (United States)'. | (KIA) PFC Robert W. Faris (A Co), 29 Nov 1950 (KIA) SGT Noe Franco, 10 May 1953 (KIA) PFC John S. Grover (D Co), 24 Mar 1951 (DOW) PV2 Salvador M. Guzman, 13 Jun 1953 (KIA) PFC James E. Hartley Jr. (D Co), 28 Nov 1950 (KIA) CPL Sonnie L. Holmes (HSC), 4 Nov 1951 (KIA) PV2 Daniel B. Jewell, 28 Nov 1950 (KIA) PFC Daniel ... | [
"10th Engineer Battalion (United States) — Fallen Soldiers (known)\n\nWORLD WAR II CPT Stanley E. Larson Sgt. Albert J. Warner Pfc. Dorvall J. Walter Pfc. Donald J. Towslee 2Lt. William A. Thomas T/5. Jack H. Taylor Pfc. Rex F. Stokes Cpl. Fred C. Standish Sgt. Israel E. Selph Pvt. Gustave Ruiz Pvt. Ralph W. Quinna... |
10th_Engineer_Battalion_(United_States)_26065726 | From the article on '10th Engineer Battalion (United States)', restate the 'Lineage' content. | Expanded 14 March – 7 June 1901 to form the 1st and 2nd Battalions of Engineers (2nd Battalion of Engineers—hereafter separate lineage) ; 1st Battalion of Engineers expanded, reorganized, and redesignated 1 July 1916 as the 1st Regiment of Engineers ; 1st Regiment of Engineers expanded 15 May 1917 to form the 1st, 6th,... | [
"10th Engineer Battalion (United States) — Fallen Soldiers (known)\n\nWORLD WAR II CPT Stanley E. Larson Sgt. Albert J. Warner Pfc. Dorvall J. Walter Pfc. Donald J. Towslee 2Lt. William A. Thomas T/5. Jack H. Taylor Pfc. Rex F. Stokes Cpl. Fred C. Standish Sgt. Israel E. Selph Pvt. Gustave Ruiz Pvt. Ralph W. Quinna... |
10th_Engineer_Battalion_(United_States)_26065728 | From the article on '10th Engineer Battalion (United States)', restate the 'Campaign participation credit' content. | Civil War ; Peninsula ; Antietam ; Fredericksburg ; Wilderness ; Spotsylvania ; Cold Harbor ; Petersburg ; Appomattox ; Virginia 1863 ; World War I ; Somme Defensive ; Champagne-Marne ; Aisne-Marne ; St. Mihiel ; Meuse-Argonne ; Champagne 1918 ; World War II ; Algeria-French Morocco ; Tunisia ; Sicily (with arrowhead) ... | [
"10th Engineer Battalion (United States) — Fallen Soldiers (known)\n\nWORLD WAR II CPT Stanley E. Larson Sgt. Albert J. Warner Pfc. Dorvall J. Walter Pfc. Donald J. Towslee 2Lt. William A. Thomas T/5. Jack H. Taylor Pfc. Rex F. Stokes Cpl. Fred C. Standish Sgt. Israel E. Selph Pvt. Gustave Ruiz Pvt. Ralph W. Quinna... |
10th_Engineer_Battalion_(United_States)_26065732 | Describe the 'Fallen Soldiers (known)' section of the article about '10th Engineer Battalion (United States)'. | Nov 1950 (KIA) PV2 Bernard A. Beemon, 28 Nov 1950 (KIA) CPL Arthur L. Belt, 28 Nov 1950 (KIA) MSG Leonard J. Best (D Co), 29 Nov 1950 (MIA) SGT Donald Bombardier (D Co), 28 Nov 1950 (KIA) CPL Charles E. Burba (D Co), 28 Nov 1950 (KIA) 1LT Robert W. Carney (C Co), 25 Feb 1951 (KIA) PV2 Sammie L. Clifton (D Co), 26 Mar 1... | [
"10th Engineer Battalion (United States) — Fallen Soldiers (known)\n\nWORLD WAR II CPT Stanley E. Larson Sgt. Albert J. Warner Pfc. Dorvall J. Walter Pfc. Donald J. Towslee 2Lt. William A. Thomas T/5. Jack H. Taylor Pfc. Rex F. Stokes Cpl. Fred C. Standish Sgt. Israel E. Selph Pvt. Gustave Ruiz Pvt. Ralph W. Quinna... |
10th_Engineer_Battalion_(United_States)_26065735 | Describe the 'Fallen Soldiers (known)' section of the article about '10th Engineer Battalion (United States)'. | Nov 1950 (KIA) CPL Glenn A. Schreiner (A Co), 1 Dec 1951 (KIA) PV2 Ben T. Smith Jr. (D Co), 29 Nov 1950 (KIA) CPL Charles L. Somers (B Co), 21 Nov 1950 (DD) PFC Earnest A. Taylor (B Co), 21 Nov 1950 (MIA) SFC Raymond R. Thornton (D Co), 28 Nov 1950 (DD) MSG James M. Traylor, 18 Dec 1950 (MIA) PV2 Charles C. Van Elsberg... | [
"10th Engineer Battalion (United States) — Fallen Soldiers (known)\n\nWORLD WAR II CPT Stanley E. Larson Sgt. Albert J. Warner Pfc. Dorvall J. Walter Pfc. Donald J. Towslee 2Lt. William A. Thomas T/5. Jack H. Taylor Pfc. Rex F. Stokes Cpl. Fred C. Standish Sgt. Israel E. Selph Pvt. Gustave Ruiz Pvt. Ralph W. Quinna... |
10th_Engineer_Battalion_(United_States)_26065736 | Reconstruct the content about 'Commanders' from the article on '10th Engineer Battalion (United States)'. | LTC John P. Kuspa, 1985–1987 LTC Jerry Samples, 1987–1989 LTC Geoffrey Van Epps, 2015 LTC Jason M. Whitten, 2015–2017 LTC Scott F. Swilley, 2017–2019 LTC Sean A. Wittmeier, 2019–2021 LTC Alexander D. Samms, 2021- present | [
"10th Engineer Battalion (United States) — Fallen Soldiers (known)\n\nWORLD WAR II CPT Stanley E. Larson Sgt. Albert J. Warner Pfc. Dorvall J. Walter Pfc. Donald J. Towslee 2Lt. William A. Thomas T/5. Jack H. Taylor Pfc. Rex F. Stokes Cpl. Fred C. Standish Sgt. Israel E. Selph Pvt. Gustave Ruiz Pvt. Ralph W. Quinna... |
10th_Engineer_Battalion_(United_States)_26065725 | Summarize the following section from the article on '10th Engineer Battalion (United States)'. | The 10th Engineer Battalion is a unit of the United States Army that deploys to designated contingency areas and conducts combat and/or stability operations in support of a brigade combat team. It is a divisional mechanized combat engineer unit, composed of four line companies and a headquarters company. As of 17 Janua... | [
"10th Engineer Battalion (United States) — Fallen Soldiers (known)\n\nWORLD WAR II CPT Stanley E. Larson Sgt. Albert J. Warner Pfc. Dorvall J. Walter Pfc. Donald J. Towslee 2Lt. William A. Thomas T/5. Jack H. Taylor Pfc. Rex F. Stokes Cpl. Fred C. Standish Sgt. Israel E. Selph Pvt. Gustave Ruiz Pvt. Ralph W. Quinna... |
10th_Engineer_Brigade_(Romania)_19710228 | Explain what '10th Engineer Brigade (Romania)' covers in the 'Organization 2020' section. | 10th Engineer Brigade "Dunărea de Jos", in Brăila ; 52nd Engineer Battalion "Tisa", in Satu Mare ; 72nd Engineer Battalion "General Constantin Savu", in Brăila (Bridging) ; 96th Engineer Battalion "Joseph Kruzel", in Bucharest (Bridging) ; 136th Engineer Battalion "Apulum", in Alba Iulia (Bridging) ; River Crossing Bat... | [
"10th Engineer Brigade (Romania) — Organization 2020\n\n10th Engineer Brigade \"Dunărea de Jos\", in Brăila ; 52nd Engineer Battalion \"Tisa\", in Satu Mare ; 72nd Engineer Battalion \"General Constantin Savu\", in Brăila (Bridging) ; 96th Engineer Battalion \"Joseph Kruzel\", in Bucharest (Bridging) ; 136th Engine... |
10th_Engineer_Brigade_(Romania)_19710227 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '10th Engineer Brigade (Romania)'. | The 10th Engineer Brigade (Brigada 10 Geniu) is an engineer brigade currently operational within the Romanian Land Forces and is part of the 2nd Infantry Division. | [
"10th Engineer Brigade (Romania) — Organization 2020\n\n10th Engineer Brigade \"Dunărea de Jos\", in Brăila ; 52nd Engineer Battalion \"Tisa\", in Satu Mare ; 72nd Engineer Battalion \"General Constantin Savu\", in Brăila (Bridging) ; 96th Engineer Battalion \"Joseph Kruzel\", in Bucharest (Bridging) ; 136th Engine... |
10th_Engineer_Brigade_(Romania)_19710229 | What information does the article about '10th Engineer Brigade (Romania)' provide on '2012'? | 10th Engineer Brigade in Brăila ; 52nd Engineer Battalion "Tisa" in Satu Mare ; 72nd Engineer Battalion "Matei Basarab" in Brăila ; 136th Engineer Battalion "Apulum" in Alba Iulia ; River Crossing Battalion in Brăila ; 110th Logistic Battalion in Brăila | [
"10th Engineer Brigade (Romania) — Organization 2020\n\n10th Engineer Brigade \"Dunărea de Jos\", in Brăila ; 52nd Engineer Battalion \"Tisa\", in Satu Mare ; 72nd Engineer Battalion \"General Constantin Savu\", in Brăila (Bridging) ; 96th Engineer Battalion \"Joseph Kruzel\", in Bucharest (Bridging) ; 136th Engine... |
10th_Engineer_Regiment_(Italy)_13613507 | Summarize the '1993 - present' part of '10th Engineer Regiment (Italy)'. | The Battalion was disestablished on 15 August 1993 and the following day the 10th Pioneers Engineers Regiment was formed, which also included the personnel of the dissolved 131st Engineers Battalion "Ticino". On 20 September 1996, the 10th Pioneers Engineers Regiment was reorganized as Combat Engineers Regiment with th... | [
"10th Engineer Regiment (Italy) — 1993 - present\n\nThe Battalion was disestablished on 15 August 1993 and the following day the 10th Pioneers Engineers Regiment was formed, which also included the personnel of the dissolved 131st Engineers Battalion \"Ticino\". On 20 September 1996, the 10th Pioneers Engineers Reg... |
10th_Engineer_Regiment_(Italy)_13613505 | From the article on '10th Engineer Regiment (Italy)', restate the '1953 - 1975' content. | On 1 April 1953, the 3rd Pioneers Engineers Battalion of the Army Corps was established in Pavia, through the transformation of the pre-existing 3rd Territorial Pioneer Company. On 1 June 1953, the Command Platoon and the 1st Pioneer Company were added. In September 1953, the staff was completed with the formation of t... | [
"10th Engineer Regiment (Italy) — 1993 - present\n\nThe Battalion was disestablished on 15 August 1993 and the following day the 10th Pioneers Engineers Regiment was formed, which also included the personnel of the dissolved 131st Engineers Battalion \"Ticino\". On 20 September 1996, the 10th Pioneers Engineers Reg... |
10th_Engineer_Regiment_(Italy)_13613501 | What information does the article about '10th Engineer Regiment (Italy)' provide? | The 10th Engineer Regiment (10° Reggimento Genio Guastatori) is a military engineer regiment of the Italian Army based in Cremona in Lombardy. Today the regiment is the engineer unit of the 132nd Armored Brigade "Ariete". | [
"10th Engineer Regiment (Italy) — 1993 - present\n\nThe Battalion was disestablished on 15 August 1993 and the following day the 10th Pioneers Engineers Regiment was formed, which also included the personnel of the dissolved 131st Engineers Battalion \"Ticino\". On 20 September 1996, the 10th Pioneers Engineers Reg... |
10th_Engineer_Regiment_(Italy)_13613503 | Summarize the 'Kingdom of Italy' part of '10th Engineer Regiment (Italy)'. | Command; ; Sappers-Miners Battalion; ; Telegraph Battalion ; Dovecote of Gaeta. On 13 July 1922, the 18th Army Corps Engineers Group was formed with the two Battalions. The Depot, in Santa Maria Capua Vetere, was aggregated on 1 October of the same year. The new unit included Command, the Sappers-Miners Battalion, in t... | [
"10th Engineer Regiment (Italy) — 1993 - present\n\nThe Battalion was disestablished on 15 August 1993 and the following day the 10th Pioneers Engineers Regiment was formed, which also included the personnel of the dissolved 131st Engineers Battalion \"Ticino\". On 20 September 1996, the 10th Pioneers Engineers Reg... |
10th_Engineer_Regiment_(Italy)_13613506 | Summarize the '1975 - 1993' part of '10th Engineer Regiment (Italy)'. | As part of the Italian Army 1975 reform, on 10 October 1975 the unit assumed the name of 3rd Pioneers Engineers Battalion "Lario" with Command, Company Command and Field Fleet, 3 Pioneer Companies. On this occasion, the Battalion was declared heir to the military traditions of the 10th Engineers Regiment. On November 1... | [
"10th Engineer Regiment (Italy) — 1993 - present\n\nThe Battalion was disestablished on 15 August 1993 and the following day the 10th Pioneers Engineers Regiment was formed, which also included the personnel of the dissolved 131st Engineers Battalion \"Ticino\". On 20 September 1996, the 10th Pioneers Engineers Reg... |
10th_Engineer_Regiment_(Italy)_13613509 | Explain what '10th Engineer Regiment (Italy)' covers in the 'Current structure' section. | CoA mil ITA rgt genio 10.png Regimental Command, in Cremona ; Command and Logistic Support Company ; Sappers Battalion "Ticino" ; 1st Sappers Company ; 4th Sappers Company ; 5th Mobility Support Company ; 6th Deployment Support Company As of 2019 the 10th Engineer Regiment consists of: The Command and Logistic Suppor... | [
"10th Engineer Regiment (Italy) — 1993 - present\n\nThe Battalion was disestablished on 15 August 1993 and the following day the 10th Pioneers Engineers Regiment was formed, which also included the personnel of the dissolved 131st Engineers Battalion \"Ticino\". On 20 September 1996, the 10th Pioneers Engineers Reg... |
10th_Engineer_Regiment_(Italy)_13613508 | From the article on '10th Engineer Regiment (Italy)', restate the 'Missions abroad' content. | Operation "Joint Forge" (Bosnia), in 1999 with a unit at company level and in 2000 with a unit at platoon level; ; Operation “Joint Guarantor” (North Macedonia), in 1999 with a unit at company level; ; Operation Joint Guardian (Kosovo), in 1999 and 2002 at regimental level and in 2000 and 2001 at battalion level; ; ope... | [
"10th Engineer Regiment (Italy) — 1993 - present\n\nThe Battalion was disestablished on 15 August 1993 and the following day the 10th Pioneers Engineers Regiment was formed, which also included the personnel of the dissolved 131st Engineers Battalion \"Ticino\". On 20 September 1996, the 10th Pioneers Engineers Reg... |
10th_Engineer_Regiment_(Italy)_13613504 | Describe the 'Second World War' section of the article about '10th Engineer Regiment (Italy)'. | During the Second World War, the Regiment did not participate directly in the operations, but became a mobilization center and through the Depot set up and mobilized various Engineers units in Albania, in North Africa and on the Eastern Front. The regiment was disestablished in September 1943 following the Armistice of... | [
"10th Engineer Regiment (Italy) — 1993 - present\n\nThe Battalion was disestablished on 15 August 1993 and the following day the 10th Pioneers Engineers Regiment was formed, which also included the personnel of the dissolved 131st Engineers Battalion \"Ticino\". On 20 September 1996, the 10th Pioneers Engineers Reg... |
10th_Engineer_Regiment_(Italy)_13613502 | Reconstruct the content about 'History' from the article on '10th Engineer Regiment (Italy)'. | The Regiment originates from the Sappers Battalion and the Telegraphists Battalion established on 1 April 1920, respectively in Capua and Santa Maria Capua Vetere, for the X Army Corps of Naples. | [
"10th Engineer Regiment (Italy) — 1993 - present\n\nThe Battalion was disestablished on 15 August 1993 and the following day the 10th Pioneers Engineers Regiment was formed, which also included the personnel of the dissolved 131st Engineers Battalion \"Ticino\". On 20 September 1996, the 10th Pioneers Engineers Reg... |
10th_Ersatz_Division_(German_Empire)_25332473 | Reconstruct the content about 'Combat chronicle' from the article on '10th Ersatz Division (German Empire)'. | on that front. In January/February 1918, the division was in army reserve and was transferred back to the Western Front. It was in the trenchlines in Flanders and the Artois until April 1918, when it fought in the Battle of Armentières, part of the Battle of the Lys, also known as the German Lys Offensive or the Fourth... | [
"10th Ersatz Division (German Empire) — Combat chronicle\n\non that front. In January/February 1918, the division was in army reserve and was transferred back to the Western Front. It was in the trenchlines in Flanders and the Artois until April 1918, when it fought in the Battle of Armentières, part of the Battle ... |
10th_Ersatz_Division_(German_Empire)_25332471 | Describe the 'Formation and recruitment' section of the article about '10th Ersatz Division (German Empire)'. | the Principality of Schaumburg-Lippe. The units of the 37th Mixed Ersatz Brigade were from the X Army Corps area, which included most of the Prussian Province of Hanover, the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg, and the Duchy of Brunswick. The units of the 43rd Mixed Ersatz Brigade were from the XI Army Corps area, which included... | [
"10th Ersatz Division (German Empire) — Combat chronicle\n\non that front. In January/February 1918, the division was in army reserve and was transferred back to the Western Front. It was in the trenchlines in Flanders and the Artois until April 1918, when it fought in the Battle of Armentières, part of the Battle ... |
10th_Ersatz_Division_(German_Empire)_25332472 | Summarize the 'Combat chronicle' part of '10th Ersatz Division (German Empire)'. | The 10th Ersatz Division initially fought on the Western Front in World War I. It fought in the Battle of the Frontiers, seeing action in Lorraine and against the French defensive line from Nancy to Epinal. From December 1914 to February 1916, the division occupied the trenchlines in the Woëvre region. The division fou... | [
"10th Ersatz Division (German Empire) — Combat chronicle\n\non that front. In January/February 1918, the division was in army reserve and was transferred back to the Western Front. It was in the trenchlines in Flanders and the Artois until April 1918, when it fought in the Battle of Armentières, part of the Battle ... |
10th_Ersatz_Division_(German_Empire)_25332469 | Summarize the following section from the article on '10th Ersatz Division (German Empire)'. | The 10th Ersatz Division (''10. Ersatz-Division'') was a unit of the German Army, in World War I. The division was formed on the mobilization of the German Army in August 1914. The division was disbanded in 1919 during the demobilization of the German Army after World War I. | [
"10th Ersatz Division (German Empire) — Combat chronicle\n\non that front. In January/February 1918, the division was in army reserve and was transferred back to the Western Front. It was in the trenchlines in Flanders and the Artois until April 1918, when it fought in the Battle of Armentières, part of the Battle ... |
10th_Ersatz_Division_(German_Empire)_25332474 | Explain what '10th Ersatz Division (German Empire)' covers in the 'Order of battle on mobilization' section. | 25.gemischte Ersatz-Brigade ; Brigade-Ersatz-Bataillon Nr. 25 ; Brigade-Ersatz-Bataillon Nr. 26 ; Brigade-Ersatz-Bataillon Nr. 27 ; Brigade-Ersatz-Bataillon Nr. 28 ; Kavallerie-Ersatz-Abteilung/VII. Armeekorps ; Feldartillerie-Ersatz-Abteilung Nr. 43 (Ersatz-Abteilung/Feldartillerie-Regiment Nr. 43) ; 37.gemischte Ersa... | [
"10th Ersatz Division (German Empire) — Combat chronicle\n\non that front. In January/February 1918, the division was in army reserve and was transferred back to the Western Front. It was in the trenchlines in Flanders and the Artois until April 1918, when it fought in the Battle of Armentières, part of the Battle ... |
10th_Ersatz_Division_(German_Empire)_25332475 | Explain what '10th Ersatz Division (German Empire)' covers in the 'Order of battle on February 20, 1918' section. | 43.Ersatz-Infanterie-Brigade ; Infanterie-Regiment Nr. 369 ; Infanterie-Regiment Nr. 370 ; Infanterie-Regiment Nr. 371 ; 1.Eskadron/Regiment Königs-Jäger zu Pferde Nr. 1 ; Artillerie-Kommandeur 136 ; Feldartillerie-Regiment Nr. 95 ; Fußartillerie-Bataillon Nr. 156 ; Pionier-Bataillon Nr. 510 ; Pionier-Kompanie Nr. 246 ... | [
"10th Ersatz Division (German Empire) — Combat chronicle\n\non that front. In January/February 1918, the division was in army reserve and was transferred back to the Western Front. It was in the trenchlines in Flanders and the Artois until April 1918, when it fought in the Battle of Armentières, part of the Battle ... |
10th_European_Film_Awards_10896397 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '10th European Film Awards'. | The 10th European Film Awards were presented on 7 December 1997 in Berlin, Germany. The event was hosted by British T.V. presenter Tania Bryer. The Space Dream performers gave a performance early ceremony. German actress Jasmin Tabatabai gave a performance mid-ceremony. | [
"10th European Film Awards — European Actor of the Year\n\nBob Hoskins",
"10th European Film Awards\n\nThe 10th European Film Awards were presented on 7 December 1997 in Berlin, Germany. The event was hosted by British T.V. presenter Tania Bryer. The Space Dream performers gave a performance early ceremony. Germa... |
10th_European_Film_Awards_10896401 | What information does the article about '10th European Film Awards' provide on 'European Achievement in World Cinema'? | Milos Forman for THE PEOPLE VS. LARRY FLYNT. Forman was not present at the event but sent his thanks via video message. | [
"10th European Film Awards — European Actor of the Year\n\nBob Hoskins",
"10th European Film Awards\n\nThe 10th European Film Awards were presented on 7 December 1997 in Berlin, Germany. The event was hosted by British T.V. presenter Tania Bryer. The Space Dream performers gave a performance early ceremony. Germa... |
10th_FAI_World_Rally_Flying_Championship_23988410 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '10th FAI World Rally Flying Championship'. | 10th FAI World Rally Flying Championship took place between September 14–21, 1997 in Antalya, Turkey, as a part of the 1st World Air Games. | [
"10th FAI World Rally Flying Championship\n\n10th FAI World Rally Flying Championship took place between September 14–21, 1997 in Antalya, Turkey, as a part of the 1st World Air Games.",
"10th FAI World Rally Flying Championship — Competitors\n\nThere were 82 crews from Poland (5), South Africa (5), Germany (5), ... |
10th_FAI_World_Rally_Flying_Championship_23988411 | From the article on '10th FAI World Rally Flying Championship', restate the 'Competitors' content. | There were 82 crews from Poland (5), South Africa (5), Germany (5), Austria (5), Chile (5), Greece (5), Czech Republic (4), Slovakia (4), Hungary (4), Turkey (4), United States (3), France (3), Croatia (3), Italy (3), Russia (3), United Kingdom (2), Spain (2), Republic of Macedonia (2), Cyprus (2), Brazil (2), Switzerl... | [
"10th FAI World Rally Flying Championship\n\n10th FAI World Rally Flying Championship took place between September 14–21, 1997 in Antalya, Turkey, as a part of the 1st World Air Games.",
"10th FAI World Rally Flying Championship — Competitors\n\nThere were 82 crews from Poland (5), South Africa (5), Germany (5), ... |
10th_FAI_World_Rally_Flying_Championship_23988413 | Describe the 'Individual (10 best)' section of the article about '10th FAI World Rally Flying Championship'. | Note: crews from the 1st, 2nd and 7th places apparently were taken into account with a result of only one (worst) competition. | [
"10th FAI World Rally Flying Championship\n\n10th FAI World Rally Flying Championship took place between September 14–21, 1997 in Antalya, Turkey, as a part of the 1st World Air Games.",
"10th FAI World Rally Flying Championship — Competitors\n\nThere were 82 crews from Poland (5), South Africa (5), Germany (5), ... |
10th_FAI_World_Rally_Flying_Championship_23988412 | Reconstruct the content about 'Contest' from the article on '10th FAI World Rally Flying Championship'. | 1) Krzysztof Wieczorek / Wacław Wieczorek 🇵🇱 POL - 54 points (penal) ; 2) Janusz Darocha / Zbigniew Chrząszcz 🇵🇱 POL - 64 pts ; 3) Jiři Jakes / Lubomir Šťovíček 🇨🇿 CZE - 80 pts ; 4) Włodzimierz Skalik / Ryszard Michalski 🇵🇱 POL - 84 pts ; 5) Marek Kachaniak / Sławomir Własiuk 🇵🇱 POL - 160 pts 1) Marek Kachani... | [
"10th FAI World Rally Flying Championship\n\n10th FAI World Rally Flying Championship took place between September 14–21, 1997 in Antalya, Turkey, as a part of the 1st World Air Games.",
"10th FAI World Rally Flying Championship — Competitors\n\nThere were 82 crews from Poland (5), South Africa (5), Germany (5), ... |
10th_Field_Artillery_Regiment_29737069 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '10th Field Artillery Regiment'. | The 10th Field Artillery Regiment was a Field Artillery regiment of the United States Army first formed in 1916. Due to the inactivation of the Third Armored Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division, the last active battalion (1st battalion) of the 10th Field Artillery Regiment was inactivated in December of 2015. | [
"10th Field Artillery Regiment\n\nThe 10th Field Artillery Regiment was a Field Artillery regiment of the United States Army first formed in 1916. Due to the inactivation of the Third Armored Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division, the last active battalion (1st battalion) of the 10th Field Artillery Regiment w... |
10th_Field_Artillery_Regiment_29737070 | From the article on '10th Field Artillery Regiment', restate the 'History' content. | The 10th Field Artillery Regiment was formed at Camp Douglas in 1916. It served in France during World War I, specifically in the Champagne-Marne, St. Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne and Champagne-Marne campaigns. Its motto "The Rock's Support" was bestowed on it due to its support of the 3rd Division ("The Rock of the Marne") a... | [
"10th Field Artillery Regiment\n\nThe 10th Field Artillery Regiment was a Field Artillery regiment of the United States Army first formed in 1916. Due to the inactivation of the Third Armored Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division, the last active battalion (1st battalion) of the 10th Field Artillery Regiment w... |
10th_Field_Artillery_Regiment_29737071 | What does the article about '10th Field Artillery Regiment' say regarding 'Distinctive unit insignia'? | Description Symbolism Background A Gold metal and enamel device 1 inch (2.54 cm) in height consisting of a shield blazoned: Gules, a rock Proper resting on two cannons in saltire Or. On a canton of the last a winged centaur courant holding a bent bow and arrow of the field (for the 6th Field Artillery). The shield is r... | [
"10th Field Artillery Regiment\n\nThe 10th Field Artillery Regiment was a Field Artillery regiment of the United States Army first formed in 1916. Due to the inactivation of the Third Armored Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division, the last active battalion (1st battalion) of the 10th Field Artillery Regiment w... |
10th_Field_Artillery_Regiment_29737072 | Explain what '10th Field Artillery Regiment' covers in the 'Coat of arms' section. | Blazon ; Shield: Gules, a rock Proper resting on two cannons in saltire Or. On a canton of the last a winged centaur courant holding a bent bow and arrow of the field (for the 6th Field Artillery). And for unofficial use pendant to escutcheon a French Croix de Guerre with gilt star Proper. ; Crest: On a wreath of the c... | [
"10th Field Artillery Regiment\n\nThe 10th Field Artillery Regiment was a Field Artillery regiment of the United States Army first formed in 1916. Due to the inactivation of the Third Armored Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division, the last active battalion (1st battalion) of the 10th Field Artillery Regiment w... |
10th_Field_Artillery_Regiment_29737073 | Based on the article about '10th Field Artillery Regiment', describe the 'Coat of arms' section. | of “The Rock of the Marne” and this regiment is therefore entitled to the motto “The Rock’s Support,” and it is shown by the two cannons supporting a rock. ; Crest: The crest symbolizes the honorable loss and recapture of its guns. ; Background The coat of arms was originally approved for the 10th Field Artillery Regim... | [
"10th Field Artillery Regiment\n\nThe 10th Field Artillery Regiment was a Field Artillery regiment of the United States Army first formed in 1916. Due to the inactivation of the Third Armored Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division, the last active battalion (1st battalion) of the 10th Field Artillery Regiment w... |
10th_Field_Hospital_(United_States)_8461150 | Reconstruct the content about 'World War II and Postwar Service' from the article on '10th Field Hospital (United States)'. | The 10th Field Hospital provided medical support in Tunisia, Italy, France, and Germany. It was awarded two Arrowhead Devices for participation in theses campaigns. Additionally, the unit was also awarded the Army Meritorious Unit Commendation on 16 April 1990, for services in the European Theater during 1944. Although... | [
"10th Field Hospital (United States) — World War II and Postwar Service\n\nThe 10th Field Hospital provided medical support in Tunisia, Italy, France, and Germany. It was awarded two Arrowhead Devices for participation in theses campaigns. Additionally, the unit was also awarded the Army Meritorious Unit Commendati... |
10th_Field_Hospital_(United_States)_8461149 | Based on the article about '10th Field Hospital (United States)', describe the 'Mission' section. | The mission of the 10th Field Hospital was to provide hospitalization support to U.S. Forces within the theater of operation in support of combat operations or operations other than war. The 10th Field Hospital provided medical support for the Fort Carson Community, operated two troop medical clinics, provided support ... | [
"10th Field Hospital (United States) — World War II and Postwar Service\n\nThe 10th Field Hospital provided medical support in Tunisia, Italy, France, and Germany. It was awarded two Arrowhead Devices for participation in theses campaigns. Additionally, the unit was also awarded the Army Meritorious Unit Commendati... |
10th_Field_Hospital_(United_States)_8461148 | From the article on '10th Field Hospital (United States)', restate the 'Lineage' content. | Constituted 23 June 1942 in the Regular Army as 10th Field Hospital ; Activated on 6 July 1942 at Camp Bowie, Texas ; Inactivated on 4 November 1945 at Camp Myles Standish, Massachusetts. ; Reactivated on 25 August 1949 in Germany before being allotted on 5 May 1951 to the Regular Army. ; Reorganized and redesignated o... | [
"10th Field Hospital (United States) — World War II and Postwar Service\n\nThe 10th Field Hospital provided medical support in Tunisia, Italy, France, and Germany. It was awarded two Arrowhead Devices for participation in theses campaigns. Additionally, the unit was also awarded the Army Meritorious Unit Commendati... |
10th_Field_Hospital_(United_States)_8461156 | What information does the article about '10th Field Hospital (United States)' provide on 'Service in Iraq'? | The 10th CSH deployed in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom 2005–2007. While conducting split-based operations in Tallil and Baghdad, Medical Task Force 10 provided unmatched Level III combat health support with a 94-percent survivability rate. The unit returned to Fort Carson from Iraq 14 Oct. 2006, and received an ad... | [
"10th Field Hospital (United States) — World War II and Postwar Service\n\nThe 10th Field Hospital provided medical support in Tunisia, Italy, France, and Germany. It was awarded two Arrowhead Devices for participation in theses campaigns. Additionally, the unit was also awarded the Army Meritorious Unit Commendati... |
10th_Field_Hospital_(United_States)_8461160 | Based on the article about '10th Field Hospital (United States)', describe the '2020 Coronavirus Pandemic' section. | On 28 March, the Port of Seattle and the Northwest Seaport Alliance made plans to make sections of Terminal 46 available for trailers, container equipment and storage needs in support of the 10th Field Hospital (deployed under its usual headquarters the 627th Hospital Centre) being set up at CenturyLink Field, Seattle.... | [
"10th Field Hospital (United States) — World War II and Postwar Service\n\nThe 10th Field Hospital provided medical support in Tunisia, Italy, France, and Germany. It was awarded two Arrowhead Devices for participation in theses campaigns. Additionally, the unit was also awarded the Army Meritorious Unit Commendati... |
10th_Field_Hospital_(United_States)_8461155 | Explain what '10th Field Hospital (United States)' covers in the 'Second Reorganization as a Combat Support Hospital' section. | Deployable Medical System (DEPMEDS), which consisted of TEMPER tents and ISO shelters. It was composed of an emergency medical treatment section with a dispensary, one operating room (with 2 tables), 2 intensive care units (ICU) each composed of 12 beds, 3 intermediate care wards (ICW) each composed of 20 beds, one cen... | [
"10th Field Hospital (United States) — World War II and Postwar Service\n\nThe 10th Field Hospital provided medical support in Tunisia, Italy, France, and Germany. It was awarded two Arrowhead Devices for participation in theses campaigns. Additionally, the unit was also awarded the Army Meritorious Unit Commendati... |
10th_Field_Hospital_(United_States)_8461147 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '10th Field Hospital (United States)'. | The 10th Field Hospital ("Mountain Medics") is a Field Hospital of the United States Army first constituted on 23 June 1942 in the Army of the United States as the 10th Field Hospital. | [
"10th Field Hospital (United States) — World War II and Postwar Service\n\nThe 10th Field Hospital provided medical support in Tunisia, Italy, France, and Germany. It was awarded two Arrowhead Devices for participation in theses campaigns. Additionally, the unit was also awarded the Army Meritorious Unit Commendati... |
10th_Field_Hospital_(United_States)_8461153 | Describe the 'Second Reorganization as a Combat Support Hospital' section of the article about '10th Field Hospital (United States)'. | The unit could be further augmented with specialty surgical/medical teams to increase its capabilities. The hospital was equipped with Deployable Medical System (DEPMEDS) equipment, which could be set up in various configurations. The major components of a combat support hospital were the expandable tactical shelters, ... | [
"10th Field Hospital (United States) — World War II and Postwar Service\n\nThe 10th Field Hospital provided medical support in Tunisia, Italy, France, and Germany. It was awarded two Arrowhead Devices for participation in theses campaigns. Additionally, the unit was also awarded the Army Meritorious Unit Commendati... |
10th_Field_Hospital_(United_States)_8461154 | Reconstruct the content about 'Second Reorganization as a Combat Support Hospital' from the article on '10th Field Hospital (United States)'. | 20 feet by 64 feet, consisting of 8 8-by-20-foot TEMPER sections. The MILVAN was a rigid paneled metal storage and transportation container, which was allocated to the functional sections of the hospital. When operational, the combat support hospital could provide climate and environmental control equivalent to that fo... | [
"10th Field Hospital (United States) — World War II and Postwar Service\n\nThe 10th Field Hospital provided medical support in Tunisia, Italy, France, and Germany. It was awarded two Arrowhead Devices for participation in theses campaigns. Additionally, the unit was also awarded the Army Meritorious Unit Commendati... |
10th_Field_Hospital_(United_States)_8461152 | Reconstruct the content about 'Second Reorganization as a Combat Support Hospital' from the article on '10th Field Hospital (United States)'. | The Department of the Army redesignated the 10th MASH as the 10th Combat Support Hospital 16 Dec. 1992. The 10th CSH (FWD) deployed to Bosnia and Hungary in support of Operation Joint Forge from 12 March to 27 Sept. 1999. The 10th CSH was a modular-designed facility, which consisted of a HUB (Hospital Unit Base) and HU... | [
"10th Field Hospital (United States) — World War II and Postwar Service\n\nThe 10th Field Hospital provided medical support in Tunisia, Italy, France, and Germany. It was awarded two Arrowhead Devices for participation in theses campaigns. Additionally, the unit was also awarded the Army Meritorious Unit Commendati... |
10th_Field_Hospital_(United_States)_8461157 | Reconstruct the content about 'Service in Iraq' from the article on '10th Field Hospital (United States)'. | the hospital consisted of two personnel components: permanently assigned and professional fillers or PROFIS. Under the FY07 MTOE, which appeared on 16 March 2007, the 10th Combat Support Hospital had 482 required positions, which consisted of 237 permanently assigned and 245 PROFIS. With the MRI conversion, this repres... | [
"10th Field Hospital (United States) — World War II and Postwar Service\n\nThe 10th Field Hospital provided medical support in Tunisia, Italy, France, and Germany. It was awarded two Arrowhead Devices for participation in theses campaigns. Additionally, the unit was also awarded the Army Meritorious Unit Commendati... |
10th_Field_Hospital_(United_States)_8461151 | Based on the article about '10th Field Hospital (United States)', describe the 'Reorganization as a Mobile Army Surgical Hospital' section. | On 16 August 1983 the unit was redesignated as the 10th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital (MASH). On 5 August 1987, the Department of the Army directed a realignment of the 10th MASH with the 4th Infantry Division (Mechanized), with an effective date of 16 August 1988. The 10th MASH was under the 43rd Support Group as a ba... | [
"10th Field Hospital (United States) — World War II and Postwar Service\n\nThe 10th Field Hospital provided medical support in Tunisia, Italy, France, and Germany. It was awarded two Arrowhead Devices for participation in theses campaigns. Additionally, the unit was also awarded the Army Meritorious Unit Commendati... |
10th_Field_Hospital_(United_States)_8461159 | From the article on '10th Field Hospital (United States)', restate the 'Transition to 10th Field Hospital' content. | Today, the 10th Field Hospital, on order, prepares for expeditionary deployment in order to provide Role III hospitalization, outpatient services, enhanced medical, surgical, laboratory and x-ray capabilities and provides sustainment support to hospital augmentation detachments in support of Unified Land Operations. Th... | [
"10th Field Hospital (United States) — World War II and Postwar Service\n\nThe 10th Field Hospital provided medical support in Tunisia, Italy, France, and Germany. It was awarded two Arrowhead Devices for participation in theses campaigns. Additionally, the unit was also awarded the Army Meritorious Unit Commendati... |
10th_Field_Squadron_(United_Kingdom)_23069038 | What information does the article about '10th Field Squadron (United Kingdom)' provide on 'Post War'? | In 1947, the company moved to Egypt and assigned to the 10th Transport Regiment. Later, the squadron was assigned to Headquarters Railway Group in the Suez Canal Zone and then later the Middle-East Transport Regiment in 1954. By May 1955 the company moved to Longmoor and was assigned to the 16th Railway Training Regime... | [
"10th Field Squadron (United Kingdom) — Post War\n\nIn 1947, the company moved to Egypt and assigned to the 10th Transport Regiment. Later, the squadron was assigned to Headquarters Railway Group in the Suez Canal Zone and then later the Middle-East Transport Regiment in 1954. By May 1955 the company moved to Longm... |
10th_Field_Squadron_(United_Kingdom)_23069042 | Summarize the '21st Century' part of '10th Field Squadron (United Kingdom)'. | On 26 February 2004 following the "Delivering Security in a Changing World" reforms of 2003, the squadron was reformed as 10 Field Squadron (Air Support). The squadron was based at RAF Leeming and assigned to 39 Engineer Regiment (Air Assault). The squadron later deployed on Operation Telic II from June—November 2003. ... | [
"10th Field Squadron (United Kingdom) — Post War\n\nIn 1947, the company moved to Egypt and assigned to the 10th Transport Regiment. Later, the squadron was assigned to Headquarters Railway Group in the Suez Canal Zone and then later the Middle-East Transport Regiment in 1954. By May 1955 the company moved to Longm... |
10th_Field_Squadron_(United_Kingdom)_23069039 | Summarize the 'Post War' part of '10th Field Squadron (United Kingdom)'. | independent after this move. During this time, the squadron was administered by the 17th Port Transport Regiment. During this time, the squadron maintained an independent troop in Hong Kong. By 1960, the squadron was assigned to the Engineer Base Group, Singapore. In 1964 the squadron was disbanded and their role taken... | [
"10th Field Squadron (United Kingdom) — Post War\n\nIn 1947, the company moved to Egypt and assigned to the 10th Transport Regiment. Later, the squadron was assigned to Headquarters Railway Group in the Suez Canal Zone and then later the Middle-East Transport Regiment in 1954. By May 1955 the company moved to Longm... |
10th_Field_Squadron_(United_Kingdom)_23069043 | What does the article about '10th Field Squadron (United Kingdom)' say regarding 'Sources'? | Watson Graham E and Rinaldi Richard A. The Corps of Royal Engineers: Organisation and Units 1889–2018. Tiger Lilly Books ISBN: 9781717901804 ; 10 Squadron, Squadrons, Royal Engineers - at british-army-units1945on.co.uk http://british-army-units1945on.co.uk/royal-engineers/squadrons/10-squadron.html | [
"10th Field Squadron (United Kingdom) — Post War\n\nIn 1947, the company moved to Egypt and assigned to the 10th Transport Regiment. Later, the squadron was assigned to Headquarters Railway Group in the Suez Canal Zone and then later the Middle-East Transport Regiment in 1954. By May 1955 the company moved to Longm... |
10th_Field_Squadron_(United_Kingdom)_23069037 | Summarize the 'Second World War' part of '10th Field Squadron (United Kingdom)'. | On 3 September 1939, the squadron was formed at GHQ, Longmoore Camp. Just a little after forming, the squadron was disbanded. In May 1940, the squadron was reformed in the Middle-East known as 10th Railway Construction and Operations Company (10 RW Cons and Op Coy). By July the squadron was based at RAF El Daba, suppor... | [
"10th Field Squadron (United Kingdom) — Post War\n\nIn 1947, the company moved to Egypt and assigned to the 10th Transport Regiment. Later, the squadron was assigned to Headquarters Railway Group in the Suez Canal Zone and then later the Middle-East Transport Regiment in 1954. By May 1955 the company moved to Longm... |
10th_Field_Squadron_(United_Kingdom)_23069040 | Reconstruct the content about 'Post War' from the article on '10th Field Squadron (United Kingdom)'. | year, the squadron moved to RAF Khormaksar and assigned directly to British Forces Aden. In October that same year, the squadron moved location to RAF Sharjah in the United Arab Emirates. After moving, the squadron was renamed as 10 (Gulf) Field Squadron. By January 1969 the squadron moved back to Longmoore and assigne... | [
"10th Field Squadron (United Kingdom) — Post War\n\nIn 1947, the company moved to Egypt and assigned to the 10th Transport Regiment. Later, the squadron was assigned to Headquarters Railway Group in the Suez Canal Zone and then later the Middle-East Transport Regiment in 1954. By May 1955 the company moved to Longm... |
10th_Field_Squadron_(United_Kingdom)_23069041 | Explain what '10th Field Squadron (United Kingdom)' covers in the 'Post War' section. | this formation was the result of the 1966 Defence White Paper. From February to April 1971 the squadron deployed, less one troop deployed to Gibraltar on an emergency tour. And in April, still without that troop, deployed to Honduras. The troop that had been left behind, "A Troop" deployed to Northern Ireland as part o... | [
"10th Field Squadron (United Kingdom) — Post War\n\nIn 1947, the company moved to Egypt and assigned to the 10th Transport Regiment. Later, the squadron was assigned to Headquarters Railway Group in the Suez Canal Zone and then later the Middle-East Transport Regiment in 1954. By May 1955 the company moved to Longm... |
10th_Filmfare_Awards_23258237 | Based on the article about '10th Filmfare Awards', describe the 'Best Playback Singer' section. | Anpadh – Lata Mangeshkar for Aap Ki Nazron Ne ; Professor – Mohammad Rafi for Aai Gulbadan Bees Saal Baad – Lata Mangeshkar for Kahin Deep Jale Kahin Dil | [
"10th Filmfare Awards — Best Playback Singer\n\nAnpadh – Lata Mangeshkar for Aap Ki Nazron Ne ; Professor – Mohammad Rafi for Aai Gulbadan Bees Saal Baad – Lata Mangeshkar for Kahin Deep Jale Kahin Dil",
"10th Filmfare Awards — Best Film\n\nBees Saal Baad ; Rakhi Sahib Bibi Aur Ghulam",
"10th Filmfare Awards ... |
10th_Filmfare_Awards_23258230 | Summarize the 'Best Director' part of '10th Filmfare Awards'. | Biren Nag – Bees Saal Baad ; Mehboob Khan – Son of India Abrar Alvi – Sahib Bibi Aur Ghulam | [
"10th Filmfare Awards — Best Playback Singer\n\nAnpadh – Lata Mangeshkar for Aap Ki Nazron Ne ; Professor – Mohammad Rafi for Aai Gulbadan Bees Saal Baad – Lata Mangeshkar for Kahin Deep Jale Kahin Dil",
"10th Filmfare Awards — Best Film\n\nBees Saal Baad ; Rakhi Sahib Bibi Aur Ghulam",
"10th Filmfare Awards ... |
10th_Filmfare_Awards_23258228 | What information does the article about '10th Filmfare Awards' provide? | The 10th Filmfare Awards were held on 13 June 1963, honoring the best films in Hindi Cinema of the year 1962. Sahib Bibi Aur Ghulam led the ceremony with 8 nominations, followed by Bees Saal Baad with 7 nominations. Bees Saal Baad and Sahib Bibi Aur Ghulam won 4 awards each, thus becoming the most-awarded films at the ... | [
"10th Filmfare Awards — Best Playback Singer\n\nAnpadh – Lata Mangeshkar for Aap Ki Nazron Ne ; Professor – Mohammad Rafi for Aai Gulbadan Bees Saal Baad – Lata Mangeshkar for Kahin Deep Jale Kahin Dil",
"10th Filmfare Awards — Best Film\n\nBees Saal Baad ; Rakhi Sahib Bibi Aur Ghulam",
"10th Filmfare Awards ... |
10th_Filmfare_Awards_23258236 | Reconstruct the content about 'Best Lyrics' from the article on '10th Filmfare Awards'. | Anpadh – Raja Mehdi Ali Khan for Aap Ki Nazron Ne ; Professor – Hasrat Jaipuri for Aai Gulbadan Bees Saal Baad – Shakeel Badayuni for Kahin Deep Jale Kahin Dil | [
"10th Filmfare Awards — Best Playback Singer\n\nAnpadh – Lata Mangeshkar for Aap Ki Nazron Ne ; Professor – Mohammad Rafi for Aai Gulbadan Bees Saal Baad – Lata Mangeshkar for Kahin Deep Jale Kahin Dil",
"10th Filmfare Awards — Best Film\n\nBees Saal Baad ; Rakhi Sahib Bibi Aur Ghulam",
"10th Filmfare Awards ... |
10th_Flight_Test_Squadron_23847950 | Reconstruct the content about 'Aircraft' from the article on '10th Flight Test Squadron'. | Vultee BT-13 Valiant (1941–1942) ; Seversky P-35 Guardsman (1941–1942) ; Curtiss P-40 Warhawk (1942–1943) ; North American P-51 Mustang (1943–1944, 1953) ; Republic P-47 Thunderbolt (1944–1945) ; North American F-86 Sabre (1953–1957) ; North American F-100 Super Sabre (1958–1966) ; McDonnell F-4 Phantom II (1966–1982) ... | [
"10th Flight Test Squadron — Aircraft\n\nVultee BT-13 Valiant (1941–1942) ; Seversky P-35 Guardsman (1941–1942) ; Curtiss P-40 Warhawk (1942–1943) ; North American P-51 Mustang (1943–1944, 1953) ; Republic P-47 Thunderbolt (1944–1945) ; North American F-86 Sabre (1953–1957) ; North American F-100 Super Sabre (1958–... |
10th_Flight_Test_Squadron_23847940 | What information does the article about '10th Flight Test Squadron' provide? | unit returned to the United States in 1945 and was inactivated. In 1950, the squadron was activated in the reserves. After the start of the Korean War, it was called to active duty, but immediately inactivated and its personnel were transferred to other units. The squadron was activated in 1953 at Clovis Air Force Base... | [
"10th Flight Test Squadron — Aircraft\n\nVultee BT-13 Valiant (1941–1942) ; Seversky P-35 Guardsman (1941–1942) ; Curtiss P-40 Warhawk (1942–1943) ; North American P-51 Mustang (1943–1944, 1953) ; Republic P-47 Thunderbolt (1944–1945) ; North American F-86 Sabre (1953–1957) ; North American F-100 Super Sabre (1958–... |
10th_Flight_Test_Squadron_23847945 | Based on the article about '10th Flight Test Squadron', describe the 'Flight test' section. | The squadron was reactivated at Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma in March 1994 as a testing and checkout squadron for supported aircraft after depot-level maintenance prior to the aircraft being returned to active service. The squadron absorbed the personnel, mission and resources of the 10th Test Squadron, which was si... | [
"10th Flight Test Squadron — Aircraft\n\nVultee BT-13 Valiant (1941–1942) ; Seversky P-35 Guardsman (1941–1942) ; Curtiss P-40 Warhawk (1942–1943) ; North American P-51 Mustang (1943–1944, 1953) ; Republic P-47 Thunderbolt (1944–1945) ; North American F-86 Sabre (1953–1957) ; North American F-100 Super Sabre (1958–... |
10th_Flight_Test_Squadron_23847947 | Reconstruct the content about 'Assignments' from the article on '10th Flight Test Squadron'. | 50th Pursuit Group (later, 50th Fighter Group), 15 January 1941 – 7 November 1945 ; Ninth Air Force, 28 January 1950 ; First Air Force, 1 August 1950 ; Eastern Air Defense Force, 1 September 1950 ; Tactical Air Command, 11 September 1950 - 27 April 1951 (attached to 363d Tactical Reconnaissance Wing until 18 October 19... | [
"10th Flight Test Squadron — Aircraft\n\nVultee BT-13 Valiant (1941–1942) ; Seversky P-35 Guardsman (1941–1942) ; Curtiss P-40 Warhawk (1942–1943) ; North American P-51 Mustang (1943–1944, 1953) ; Republic P-47 Thunderbolt (1944–1945) ; North American F-86 Sabre (1953–1957) ; North American F-100 Super Sabre (1958–... |
10th_Flight_Test_Squadron_23847946 | Describe the 'Lineage' section of the article about '10th Flight Test Squadron'. | Constituted as the 10th Pursuit Squadron (Interceptor) on 20 November 1940 ; Activated on 15 January 1941 ; Redesignated 10th Fighter Squadron on 15 May 1942 ; Redesignated 10th Fighter Squadron (Special) on 28 May 1942 ; Redesignated 10th Fighter Squadron (Single Engine) on 21 January 1944 ; Redesignated 10th Fighter ... | [
"10th Flight Test Squadron — Aircraft\n\nVultee BT-13 Valiant (1941–1942) ; Seversky P-35 Guardsman (1941–1942) ; Curtiss P-40 Warhawk (1942–1943) ; North American P-51 Mustang (1943–1944, 1953) ; Republic P-47 Thunderbolt (1944–1945) ; North American F-86 Sabre (1953–1957) ; North American F-100 Super Sabre (1958–... |
10th_Flight_Test_Squadron_23847941 | From the article on '10th Flight Test Squadron', restate the 'World War II' content. | The squadron was initially activated at Selfridge Field, Michigan in January 1941 as the 10th Pursuit Squadron, one of the three original squadrons of the 50th Pursuit Group. It was established under the Northeast Air District as a pursuit squadron, and initially equipped with second-line aircraft. It transferred to So... | [
"10th Flight Test Squadron — Aircraft\n\nVultee BT-13 Valiant (1941–1942) ; Seversky P-35 Guardsman (1941–1942) ; Curtiss P-40 Warhawk (1942–1943) ; North American P-51 Mustang (1943–1944, 1953) ; Republic P-47 Thunderbolt (1944–1945) ; North American F-86 Sabre (1953–1957) ; North American F-100 Super Sabre (1958–... |
10th_Flight_Test_Squadron_23847944 | Based on the article about '10th Flight Test Squadron', describe the 'Cold War' section. | The squadron was activated at Clovis Air Force Base, New Mexico on 1 January 1953 and assumed the personnel and North American F-86H Sabres of the 120th Fighter-Bomber Squadron, a Colorado Air National Guard squadron that had been federalized for the Korean War and was being returned to state control. The unit deployed... | [
"10th Flight Test Squadron — Aircraft\n\nVultee BT-13 Valiant (1941–1942) ; Seversky P-35 Guardsman (1941–1942) ; Curtiss P-40 Warhawk (1942–1943) ; North American P-51 Mustang (1943–1944, 1953) ; Republic P-47 Thunderbolt (1944–1945) ; North American F-86 Sabre (1953–1957) ; North American F-100 Super Sabre (1958–... |
10th_Flight_Test_Squadron_23847939 | Describe the content of the article about '10th Flight Test Squadron'. | The 10th Flight Test Squadron is part of the 413th Flight Test Group of Air Force Materiel Command based at Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma. It performs acceptance testing on refurbished Rockwell B-1 Lancer, Boeing B-52 Stratofortress, Boeing E-3 Sentry, and Boeing KC-135 Stratotanker aircraft before they are returned ... | [
"10th Flight Test Squadron — Aircraft\n\nVultee BT-13 Valiant (1941–1942) ; Seversky P-35 Guardsman (1941–1942) ; Curtiss P-40 Warhawk (1942–1943) ; North American P-51 Mustang (1943–1944, 1953) ; Republic P-47 Thunderbolt (1944–1945) ; North American F-86 Sabre (1953–1957) ; North American F-100 Super Sabre (1958–... |
10th_Flight_Test_Squadron_23847949 | Explain what '10th Flight Test Squadron' covers in the 'Stations' section. | April 1945 ; AAF Station Mannheim/Sandhofen, Germany, 21 May - c. 22 June 1945 ; La Junta Army Air Field, Colorado, 6 August - 7 November 1945 ; Langley Air Force Base, Virginia, 28 January 1950 – 27 April 1951) ; Clovis Air Force Base, New Mexico, 1 January 1953 ; Hahn Air Base, Germany, 11 August 1954 ; Toul-Rosières... | [
"10th Flight Test Squadron — Aircraft\n\nVultee BT-13 Valiant (1941–1942) ; Seversky P-35 Guardsman (1941–1942) ; Curtiss P-40 Warhawk (1942–1943) ; North American P-51 Mustang (1943–1944, 1953) ; Republic P-47 Thunderbolt (1944–1945) ; North American F-86 Sabre (1953–1957) ; North American F-100 Super Sabre (1958–... |
10th_Flight_Test_Squadron_23847948 | What information does the article about '10th Flight Test Squadron' provide on 'Stations'? | Selfridge Field, Michigan, 15 January 1941 ; Key Field, Mississippi, 3 October 1941 ; Orlando Army Air Base, Florida, 18 March 1942 ; Zephyrhills Army Air Field, Florida, 4 January 1943 ; Orlando Army Air Base, Florida, 29 January - 13 March 1944 ; RAF Lymington (AAF-551), England, 5 April 1944 ; Carentan Airfield (A-1... | [
"10th Flight Test Squadron — Aircraft\n\nVultee BT-13 Valiant (1941–1942) ; Seversky P-35 Guardsman (1941–1942) ; Curtiss P-40 Warhawk (1942–1943) ; North American P-51 Mustang (1943–1944, 1953) ; Republic P-47 Thunderbolt (1944–1945) ; North American F-86 Sabre (1953–1957) ; North American F-100 Super Sabre (1958–... |
10th_Force_Support_Battalion_(Australia)_3996868 | What information does the article about '10th Force Support Battalion (Australia)' provide? | The 10th Force Support Battalion (10 FSB) is an Australian Army logistics battalion and is part of the 17th Sustainment Brigade. Its role is to provide third line or 'general' support within an area of operations. 10 FSB is located at Lavarack Barracks and Ross Island Barracks in Townsville, Queensland, with Catering e... | [
"10th Force Support Battalion (Australia)\n\nThe 10th Force Support Battalion (10 FSB) is an Australian Army logistics battalion and is part of the 17th Sustainment Brigade. Its role is to provide third line or 'general' support within an area of operations. 10 FSB is located at Lavarack Barracks and Ross Island Ba... |
10th_Force_Support_Battalion_(Australia)_3996869 | Describe the 'History' section of the article about '10th Force Support Battalion (Australia)'. | 10 FSB was formed on 1 March 1998, following the amalgamation of the 10th Terminal Regiment, 2nd Field Logistics Battalion and the 1st Division Postal Unit. The battalion was awarded a Meritorious Unit Citation for operations in East Timor during INTERFET in 1999–2000, the first logistics unit to be honoured with such ... | [
"10th Force Support Battalion (Australia)\n\nThe 10th Force Support Battalion (10 FSB) is an Australian Army logistics battalion and is part of the 17th Sustainment Brigade. Its role is to provide third line or 'general' support within an area of operations. 10 FSB is located at Lavarack Barracks and Ross Island Ba... |
10th_Force_Support_Battalion_(Australia)_3996870 | What information does the article about '10th Force Support Battalion (Australia)' provide on 'Current structure'? | Battalion Headquarters (Townsville) ; 1st Catering Company (Townsville, Darwin, Adelaide, Brisbane, Amberley) ; 2nd Combat Supply Company (Townsville) ; 10th Logistic Support Company (Townsville) ; 30th Terminal Squadron (Townsville) ; 68 Terminal Support Troop (including Amphibious Beach Team) ; 69 Terminal Support Tr... | [
"10th Force Support Battalion (Australia)\n\nThe 10th Force Support Battalion (10 FSB) is an Australian Army logistics battalion and is part of the 17th Sustainment Brigade. Its role is to provide third line or 'general' support within an area of operations. 10 FSB is located at Lavarack Barracks and Ross Island Ba... |
10th_Frame_27697706 | What information does the article about '10th Frame' provide on 'Gameplay'? | button is held down. A small zone at the top determines if the player makes an error, exaggerating any spin. When the meter starts to descend on the right, it is stopped in the hook zone to determine how much hook/spin is applied—from straight at the top of the zone to full hook at the bottom. Play is completed after t... | [
"10th Frame — Gameplay\n\nbutton is held down. A small zone at the top determines if the player makes an error, exaggerating any spin. When the meter starts to descend on the right, it is stopped in the hook zone to determine how much hook/spin is applied—from straight at the top of the zone to full hook at the bot... |
10th_Frame_27697707 | Describe the 'Reception' section of the article about '10th Frame'. | Computer and Video Games reviewed the Commodore 64 version in issue 65 and called it a Game of the Month with a 9/10 score. Zzap!64 awarded the game 85% in issue 22, calling it "another slick and extremely well programmed Access sport simulation". Your Sinclair gave the ZX Spectrum conversion 7 out of 10, stating that ... | [
"10th Frame — Gameplay\n\nbutton is held down. A small zone at the top determines if the player makes an error, exaggerating any spin. When the meter starts to descend on the right, it is stopped in the hook zone to determine how much hook/spin is applied—from straight at the top of the zone to full hook at the bot... |
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