id string | question string | answer string | documents list |
|---|---|---|---|
111th_Field_Artillery_Battalion_26317434 | Describe the 'Origins' section of the article about '111th Field Artillery Battalion'. | The 111th Field Artillery Battalion was a unit of the United States army, part of the 29th Infantry Division, based in Norfolk, Virginia, and was made up of members of the National Guard. | [
"111th Field Artillery Battalion — Origins\n\nThe 111th Field Artillery Battalion was a unit of the United States army, part of the 29th Infantry Division, based in Norfolk, Virginia, and was made up of members of the National Guard.",
"111th Field Artillery Battalion\n\nThe 111th Field Artillery Battalion was an... |
111th_Field_Artillery_Battalion_26317433 | Describe the content of the article about '111th Field Artillery Battalion'. | The 111th Field Artillery Battalion was an artillery battalion of the United States Army, part of the 29th Infantry Division. The battalion fought in Operation Overlord. | [
"111th Field Artillery Battalion — Origins\n\nThe 111th Field Artillery Battalion was a unit of the United States army, part of the 29th Infantry Division, based in Norfolk, Virginia, and was made up of members of the National Guard.",
"111th Field Artillery Battalion\n\nThe 111th Field Artillery Battalion was an... |
111th_Field_Artillery_Battalion_26317435 | From the article on '111th Field Artillery Battalion', restate the 'Operation Overlord' content. | The unit took part in Operation Overlord on 6 June 1944, but its members were not happy with their mission. The plan was for them to bring their 105mm howitzers ashore two hours after the initial landings, to support the 116th infantry unit, which was intended to have secured the beach by then. But the unit's leader, L... | [
"111th Field Artillery Battalion — Origins\n\nThe 111th Field Artillery Battalion was a unit of the United States army, part of the 29th Infantry Division, based in Norfolk, Virginia, and was made up of members of the National Guard.",
"111th Field Artillery Battalion\n\nThe 111th Field Artillery Battalion was an... |
111th_Field_Artillery_Regiment_10038452 | Describe the 'First World War and afterwards' section of the article about '111th Field Artillery Regiment'. | as the 111th and 227th Field Artillery Battalions, elements of the 29th Infantry Division; (remainder of regiment—hereafter separate lineages). The 111th FA Battalion, part of the 29th Infantry Division, was based in Norfolk, Virginia, made up of the Virginia National Guard. It took part in the Normandy landings on 6 J... | [
"111th Field Artillery Regiment — First World War and afterwards\n\nas the 111th and 227th Field Artillery Battalions, elements of the 29th Infantry Division; (remainder of regiment—hereafter separate lineages). The 111th FA Battalion, part of the 29th Infantry Division, was based in Norfolk, Virginia, made up of t... |
111th_Field_Artillery_Regiment_10038456 | Summarize the 'Iraq War Operations' part of '111th Field Artillery Regiment'. | Bravo Battery was mobilized on 11 October 2004 in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom with MAJ Walter N. Patrick as the battery commander and First Sergeant Martin Steiner as the unit's first sergeant. The unit was reconfigured as a 182-man military police company, received other members of the 2d Battalion, 111th Field... | [
"111th Field Artillery Regiment — First World War and afterwards\n\nas the 111th and 227th Field Artillery Battalions, elements of the 29th Infantry Division; (remainder of regiment—hereafter separate lineages). The 111th FA Battalion, part of the 29th Infantry Division, was based in Norfolk, Virginia, made up of t... |
111th_Field_Artillery_Regiment_10038457 | Describe the 'Iraq War Operations' section of the article about '111th Field Artillery Regiment'. | and the battery headquarters remained at Camp Bucca. While at Camp Bucca, Bravo Battery operated Compounds 1, 2, 3, and 4. The unit was also tasked with detainee transfers between Camp Bucca and northern bases. The platoons at Abu Ghraib also performed detainee operations and participated in the Battle of Abu Ghraib. B... | [
"111th Field Artillery Regiment — First World War and afterwards\n\nas the 111th and 227th Field Artillery Battalions, elements of the 29th Infantry Division; (remainder of regiment—hereafter separate lineages). The 111th FA Battalion, part of the 29th Infantry Division, was based in Norfolk, Virginia, made up of t... |
111th_Field_Artillery_Regiment_10038451 | Reconstruct the content about 'First World War and afterwards' from the article on '111th Field Artillery Regiment'. | The Virginia National Guard's 1st Field Artillery was drafted into Federal service on 5 August 1917. The regiment was reorganized and redesignated 15 September 1917 as the 111th Field Artillery and assigned to the 29th Division. Demobilized 2 June 1919 at Camp Lee, Virginia. Reorganized 25 October 1932 in the Virginia ... | [
"111th Field Artillery Regiment — First World War and afterwards\n\nas the 111th and 227th Field Artillery Battalions, elements of the 29th Infantry Division; (remainder of regiment—hereafter separate lineages). The 111th FA Battalion, part of the 29th Infantry Division, was based in Norfolk, Virginia, made up of t... |
111th_Field_Artillery_Regiment_10038454 | Reconstruct the content about 'First World War and afterwards' from the article on '111th Field Artillery Regiment'. | and 442d Field Artillery Battalions were consolidated 1 June 1959 with Headquarters, 111th Field Artillery (reconstituted 25 August 1945 in the Virginia National Guard), the 615th Missile Battalion (organized and Federally recognized 13 September 1954 with headquarters at South Norfolk), the 710th Missile Battalion, an... | [
"111th Field Artillery Regiment — First World War and afterwards\n\nas the 111th and 227th Field Artillery Battalions, elements of the 29th Infantry Division; (remainder of regiment—hereafter separate lineages). The 111th FA Battalion, part of the 29th Infantry Division, was based in Norfolk, Virginia, made up of t... |
111th_Field_Artillery_Regiment_10038458 | Based on the article about '111th Field Artillery Regiment', describe the 'Iraq War Operations' section. | the Air Force Meritorious Unit Award and has been recommended for the Army's Meritorious Unit Commendation. Fourteen members of Bravo Battery received the Bronze Star in Iraq and the unit completed over 80 theater wide detainee movements without incident. While in Iraq, the unit initially reported to LTC Tim Houser of ... | [
"111th Field Artillery Regiment — First World War and afterwards\n\nas the 111th and 227th Field Artillery Battalions, elements of the 29th Infantry Division; (remainder of regiment—hereafter separate lineages). The 111th FA Battalion, part of the 29th Infantry Division, was based in Norfolk, Virginia, made up of t... |
111th_Field_Artillery_Regiment_10038450 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '111th Field Artillery Regiment'. | The 111th Field Artillery ("First Virginia Artillery" ) is currently constituted as a composite battalion consisting of two batteries of 105MM towed artillery and one battery of 155MM towed artillery (M777) unit with a general support/reinforcing mission. It is a unit within the Virginia Army National Guard based in No... | [
"111th Field Artillery Regiment — First World War and afterwards\n\nas the 111th and 227th Field Artillery Battalions, elements of the 29th Infantry Division; (remainder of regiment—hereafter separate lineages). The 111th FA Battalion, part of the 29th Infantry Division, was based in Norfolk, Virginia, made up of t... |
111th_Field_Artillery_Regiment_10038453 | Based on the article about '111th Field Artillery Regiment', describe the 'First World War and afterwards' section. | their intended transport were not able to bear heavy loads in rough seas. Each DUKW had to carry a howitzer, fourteen men, ammunition, sandbags and other equipment to the beach. Lieutenant Colonel Mullins was killed during the battle. The 111th Field Artillery Battalion inactivated 16 January 1946 at Camp Kilmer, New J... | [
"111th Field Artillery Regiment — First World War and afterwards\n\nas the 111th and 227th Field Artillery Battalions, elements of the 29th Infantry Division; (remainder of regiment—hereafter separate lineages). The 111th FA Battalion, part of the 29th Infantry Division, was based in Norfolk, Virginia, made up of t... |
111th_Fighter_Escadrille_23403254 | Reconstruct the content about 'History' from the article on '111th Fighter Escadrille'. | The unit was created on May 19, 1921 out of two previously-existing units, the Polish 7th Air Escadrille and the Polish 18th Air Escadrille of the 1st Air Regiment. Initially it was manned mostly by the American veterans of the earlier unit, including Cedric Fauntleroy. However, soon afterwards most of the American pil... | [
"111th Fighter Escadrille — History\n\nThe unit was created on May 19, 1921 out of two previously-existing units, the Polish 7th Air Escadrille and the Polish 18th Air Escadrille of the 1st Air Regiment. Initially it was manned mostly by the American veterans of the earlier unit, including Cedric Fauntleroy. Howeve... |
111th_Fighter_Escadrille_23403255 | What does the article about '111th Fighter Escadrille' say regarding 'History'? | the Soviet Union. During one of the sorties Lt. Witold Urbanowicz, later to become one of the fighter aces of World War II, downed a Soviet Polikarpov R-5 biplane reconnaissance aircraft flying a reconnaissance mission over the area. In 1939 it was attached to the Pursuit Brigade, a large fighter unit held in reserve o... | [
"111th Fighter Escadrille — History\n\nThe unit was created on May 19, 1921 out of two previously-existing units, the Polish 7th Air Escadrille and the Polish 18th Air Escadrille of the 1st Air Regiment. Initially it was manned mostly by the American veterans of the earlier unit, including Cedric Fauntleroy. Howeve... |
111th_Fighter_Escadrille_23403253 | What information does the article about '111th Fighter Escadrille' provide? | The 111th Fighter Escadrille of the Polish Air Force (111. eskadra myśliwska) was one of the fighter units of the Polish Army. Created in 1921, immediately after the end of the Polish-Soviet War, the unit inherited the traditions of the famous war-time Polish 7th Air Escadrille (known as the Kościuszko Squadron), in wh... | [
"111th Fighter Escadrille — History\n\nThe unit was created on May 19, 1921 out of two previously-existing units, the Polish 7th Air Escadrille and the Polish 18th Air Escadrille of the 1st Air Regiment. Initially it was manned mostly by the American veterans of the earlier unit, including Cedric Fauntleroy. Howeve... |
111th_Fighter_Escadrille_23403259 | From the article on '111th Fighter Escadrille', restate the 'History' content. | 9 (Ferić) and Heinkel He 111 on September 11 (Wróblewski). Altogether during the campaign the unit downed 8 enemy planes (other sources mention 7½) while losing 9 of its own PZL P.11c fighters. After the Soviet invasion of Poland on September 17, the unit was evacuated to Romania together with its 4 remaining fighters.... | [
"111th Fighter Escadrille — History\n\nThe unit was created on May 19, 1921 out of two previously-existing units, the Polish 7th Air Escadrille and the Polish 18th Air Escadrille of the 1st Air Regiment. Initially it was manned mostly by the American veterans of the earlier unit, including Cedric Fauntleroy. Howeve... |
111th_Fighter_Escadrille_23403260 | Summarize the 'Crew and equipment' part of '111th Fighter Escadrille'. | 1) ppor. Mirosław Ferić ; 2) ppor. Janusz Łabicki ; 3) ppor. Jerzy Palusiński ; 4) pchor. Władysław Drecki ; 5) pchor. Zbigniew Janicki ; 6) pchor. Janusz Maciński ; 7) pchor. Mieczysław Rozwadowski ; 8) st. sierż Jan Kołcon (later RAF warrant officer) ; 9) plut. Ignacy Lendzion ; 10) kpr. Stanisław Karubin ; 11) kpr. ... | [
"111th Fighter Escadrille — History\n\nThe unit was created on May 19, 1921 out of two previously-existing units, the Polish 7th Air Escadrille and the Polish 18th Air Escadrille of the 1st Air Regiment. Initially it was manned mostly by the American veterans of the earlier unit, including Cedric Fauntleroy. Howeve... |
111th_Fighter_Escadrille_23403256 | What does the article about '111th Fighter Escadrille' say regarding 'History'? | — took place on September 1, at 4 in the morning, that is roughly an hour before the fights for Westerplatte started, an event which is usually taken as the starting point of World War II. The escadrille was scrambled to intercept a large formation of enemy bombers escorted by Messerschmitt Bf 110 heavy fighters. Over ... | [
"111th Fighter Escadrille — History\n\nThe unit was created on May 19, 1921 out of two previously-existing units, the Polish 7th Air Escadrille and the Polish 18th Air Escadrille of the 1st Air Regiment. Initially it was manned mostly by the American veterans of the earlier unit, including Cedric Fauntleroy. Howeve... |
111th_Fighter_Escadrille_23403257 | What information does the article about '111th Fighter Escadrille' provide on 'History'? | Messerschmitt Bf 109 fighters. During the air battles over Warsaw the escadrille's commanding officer managed to down one enemy fighter, but was then shot down and wounded. The command was taken over by his deputy, Lt. Januszewicz. The following day the escadrille did not encounter any enemy formations. On September 3 ... | [
"111th Fighter Escadrille — History\n\nThe unit was created on May 19, 1921 out of two previously-existing units, the Polish 7th Air Escadrille and the Polish 18th Air Escadrille of the 1st Air Regiment. Initially it was manned mostly by the American veterans of the earlier unit, including Cedric Fauntleroy. Howeve... |
111th_Helicopter_Regiment_1211541 | From the article on '111th Helicopter Regiment', restate the 'War period' content. | months after the initial structure of the Bosnian Serb Air Force was established, the flying units were once again reorganized. The 111th Helicopter Regiment was disbanded, and a new unit designated the 92nd Mixed Aviation Brigade was formed to control both fixed-wing and helicopter squadrons. Later in the same year, t... | [
"111th Helicopter Regiment — War period\n\nmonths after the initial structure of the Bosnian Serb Air Force was established, the flying units were once again reorganized. The 111th Helicopter Regiment was disbanded, and a new unit designated the 92nd Mixed Aviation Brigade was formed to control both fixed-wing and ... |
111th_Helicopter_Regiment_1211538 | Explain what '111th Helicopter Regiment' covers in the 'Re-establishment of the 111th Regiment' section. | newer Mil Mi-8T helicopters. In the same year one other squadron, the 781st, also with Mi-8s, was moved from the 107th to the 111th Regiment. Meanwhile, in 1968, the regiment moved from Cerklje to Pleso airport and the 894th Liaison Aviation Squadron was disbanded. New Antonov An-26 cargo aircraft replaced the Skytrain... | [
"111th Helicopter Regiment — War period\n\nmonths after the initial structure of the Bosnian Serb Air Force was established, the flying units were once again reorganized. The 111th Helicopter Regiment was disbanded, and a new unit designated the 92nd Mixed Aviation Brigade was formed to control both fixed-wing and ... |
111th_Helicopter_Regiment_1211543 | What does the article about '111th Helicopter Regiment' say regarding 'Previous designations'? | 422nd Assault Aviation Regiment (1944-1948) ; 111th Assault Aviation Regiment (1948-1952) ; 111th Fighter-Bomber Aviation Regiment (1952-1961) ; Disbanded ; 111th Support Aviation Regiment (1961-1978) ; 111th Transport Aviation Regiment (1978-1981) ; 111th Aviation Brigade (1982-1991) ; 111th Helicopter Regiment (1991-... | [
"111th Helicopter Regiment — War period\n\nmonths after the initial structure of the Bosnian Serb Air Force was established, the flying units were once again reorganized. The 111th Helicopter Regiment was disbanded, and a new unit designated the 92nd Mixed Aviation Brigade was formed to control both fixed-wing and ... |
111th_Helicopter_Regiment_1211535 | Based on the article about '111th Helicopter Regiment', describe the '422nd Assault Aviation Regiment' section. | The regiment was established on December 4, 1944, in Novi Sad, from Yugoslav partisan aviators with the Soviet Air Force 17th Air Army's 166th Guards Assault Aviation Regiment (166.GShAP). It became independent from Soviet command and personnel in May 1945. The regiment was part of the 42nd Aviation Assault Division; i... | [
"111th Helicopter Regiment — War period\n\nmonths after the initial structure of the Bosnian Serb Air Force was established, the flying units were once again reorganized. The 111th Helicopter Regiment was disbanded, and a new unit designated the 92nd Mixed Aviation Brigade was formed to control both fixed-wing and ... |
111th_Helicopter_Regiment_1211539 | Reconstruct the content about 'War period' from the article on '111th Helicopter Regiment'. | The 111th Aviation Brigade was active from the first days of the war in Slovenia. One Mi-8 was shot down by Slovenian Territorial Defence forces on the afternoon of 27 June 1991, killing all three pilots. As the war in Croatia intensified, the brigade found itself located in hostile territory surrounded by Croatian for... | [
"111th Helicopter Regiment — War period\n\nmonths after the initial structure of the Bosnian Serb Air Force was established, the flying units were once again reorganized. The 111th Helicopter Regiment was disbanded, and a new unit designated the 92nd Mixed Aviation Brigade was formed to control both fixed-wing and ... |
111th_Helicopter_Regiment_1211540 | Reconstruct the content about 'War period' from the article on '111th Helicopter Regiment'. | was absorbed by the 711th Anti-Armored Helicopter Squadron; so the Air Brigade, consisting of just two squadrons, the 711st and the 780th, became the 111th Helicopter Regiment on 12 October 1991. The regiment operated in an important role during the early war in Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina, being used for the tr... | [
"111th Helicopter Regiment — War period\n\nmonths after the initial structure of the Bosnian Serb Air Force was established, the flying units were once again reorganized. The 111th Helicopter Regiment was disbanded, and a new unit designated the 92nd Mixed Aviation Brigade was formed to control both fixed-wing and ... |
111th_Helicopter_Regiment_1211544 | What does the article about '111th Helicopter Regiment' say regarding '1961–1978'? | 111th Support Aviation Regiment ; 679th Transport Aviation Squadron ; 894th Liaison Aviation Squadron (1961-1968) ; 780th Transport Helicopter Squadron ; 781st Transport Helicopter Squadron (1973) | [
"111th Helicopter Regiment — War period\n\nmonths after the initial structure of the Bosnian Serb Air Force was established, the flying units were once again reorganized. The 111th Helicopter Regiment was disbanded, and a new unit designated the 92nd Mixed Aviation Brigade was formed to control both fixed-wing and ... |
111th_Helicopter_Regiment_1211536 | Explain what '111th Helicopter Regiment' covers in the '111th Assault and Fighter-Bomber Aviation Regiment' section. | The 111th Assault Aviation Regiment remained at Pleso for a short time. By 1949 it had moved to Cerklje where it was to remain until it was disbanded. In 1954 the Il-2s were replaced with US-built F-47D Thunderbolt fighters. In that period, the unit was renamed the 111th Fighter-Bomber Aviation Regiment (''Serbo-Croati... | [
"111th Helicopter Regiment — War period\n\nmonths after the initial structure of the Bosnian Serb Air Force was established, the flying units were once again reorganized. The 111th Helicopter Regiment was disbanded, and a new unit designated the 92nd Mixed Aviation Brigade was formed to control both fixed-wing and ... |
111th_Helicopter_Regiment_1211549 | What information does the article about '111th Helicopter Regiment' provide on 'Equipment'? | Ilyushin Il-2 (1944–1952) ; P-47/F-47D Thunderbolt (1954–1961) ; Lisunov Li-2 and 3 (1961-1966) ; Ikarus Kurir (1961-1969) ; Mil Mi-4 (1964-1973) ; Douglas C-47 Skytrain (1966-1976) ; Mil Mi-8 (1974-1992) ; Antonov An-2 (1976-1992) ; Antonov An-26 (1976-1992) ; Soko SA.341 Gazelle/SA.342 Gama (1982-1992) | [
"111th Helicopter Regiment — War period\n\nmonths after the initial structure of the Bosnian Serb Air Force was established, the flying units were once again reorganized. The 111th Helicopter Regiment was disbanded, and a new unit designated the 92nd Mixed Aviation Brigade was formed to control both fixed-wing and ... |
111th_Helicopter_Regiment_1211537 | Summarize the 'Re-establishment of the 111th Regiment' part of '111th Helicopter Regiment'. | The 111th Support Aviation Regiment was formed at Cerklje airport in April 1961 from the 679th Transport Aviation Squadron, which was equipped with Soviet-made Lisunov Li-3 transport aircraft and the 894th Liaison Aviation Squadron which operated Yugoslav-made Ikarus Kurir liaison machines. The new 111th Regiment took ... | [
"111th Helicopter Regiment — War period\n\nmonths after the initial structure of the Bosnian Serb Air Force was established, the flying units were once again reorganized. The 111th Helicopter Regiment was disbanded, and a new unit designated the 92nd Mixed Aviation Brigade was formed to control both fixed-wing and ... |
111th_Helicopter_Regiment_1211548 | What does the article about '111th Helicopter Regiment' say regarding 'Bases stationed'? | Novi Sad (1944) ; Klenak (1944) ; Mađarmečke (1945) ; Pleso (1945-1949) ; Cerklje (1949-1961, 1961–1968) ; Pleso (1968-1991) ; Zalužani (1991–1992) | [
"111th Helicopter Regiment — War period\n\nmonths after the initial structure of the Bosnian Serb Air Force was established, the flying units were once again reorganized. The 111th Helicopter Regiment was disbanded, and a new unit designated the 92nd Mixed Aviation Brigade was formed to control both fixed-wing and ... |
111th_Helicopter_Regiment_1211542 | Describe the 'Assignments' section of the article about '111th Helicopter Regiment'. | 42nd Aviation Assault Division (1945) ; 2nd Aviation Assault Division (1945–1948) ; 37th Aviation Division (1948–1959) ; 5th Air Command (1959–1961) ; Disbanded ; 5th Air Command (1961–1964) ; 5th Aviation Corps (1964–1986) ; 5th Corps of Air Force and Air Defense (1986–1991) ; Republika Srpska Air Force (1992) | [
"111th Helicopter Regiment — War period\n\nmonths after the initial structure of the Bosnian Serb Air Force was established, the flying units were once again reorganized. The 111th Helicopter Regiment was disbanded, and a new unit designated the 92nd Mixed Aviation Brigade was formed to control both fixed-wing and ... |
111th_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_25023567 | What does the article about '111th Illinois Infantry Regiment' say regarding 'Service'? | troops under his command. With the rest of Sherman's army, they marched northward through the former Confederate capital of Richmond, Virginia, and encamped outside Washington, D.C. on 19 May. Five days later the 111th participated in the Grand Review of the Armies. The 111th Illinois remained in Washington City until ... | [
"111th Illinois Infantry Regiment — Commanders\n\nColonel James Stewart Martin Lt Colonel Joseph F. Black Major William H. Mabry",
"111th Illinois Infantry Regiment — Service\n\ntroops under his command. With the rest of Sherman's army, they marched northward through the former Confederate capital of Richmond, Vi... |
111th_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_25023566 | What information does the article about '111th Illinois Infantry Regiment' provide on 'Service'? | into Union hands on 2 September, the regiment served as part of the occupation force. From November to December they participated in the March to the Sea and besieged Savannah, Georgia. Then they embarked on the Carolinas Campaign at the end of January 1865 and participated in the capture of Columbia, South Carolina, o... | [
"111th Illinois Infantry Regiment — Commanders\n\nColonel James Stewart Martin Lt Colonel Joseph F. Black Major William H. Mabry",
"111th Illinois Infantry Regiment — Service\n\ntroops under his command. With the rest of Sherman's army, they marched northward through the former Confederate capital of Richmond, Vi... |
111th_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_25023563 | Describe the 'Service' section of the article about '111th Illinois Infantry Regiment'. | seven men killed and twenty-eight wounded. General Logan personally complimented the regiment for their quick action. They took part in the Battle of Dallas during the last several days of May losing five men killed and fifteen wounded. Advancing further southward, they were lightly engaged in the Battle of New Hope Ch... | [
"111th Illinois Infantry Regiment — Commanders\n\nColonel James Stewart Martin Lt Colonel Joseph F. Black Major William H. Mabry",
"111th Illinois Infantry Regiment — Service\n\ntroops under his command. With the rest of Sherman's army, they marched northward through the former Confederate capital of Richmond, Vi... |
111th_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_25023562 | Explain what '111th Illinois Infantry Regiment' covers in the 'Service' section. | of Decatur, Alabama. As General William T. Sherman was preparing for his advance on Atlanta, Georgia, the 111th was attached to the XV Corps under General John A. Logan. In early May they advanced into northern Georgia with the rest of Sherman's army and saw fighting at the Battle of Resaca on 14 May. Seeing Rebels adv... | [
"111th Illinois Infantry Regiment — Commanders\n\nColonel James Stewart Martin Lt Colonel Joseph F. Black Major William H. Mabry",
"111th Illinois Infantry Regiment — Service\n\ntroops under his command. With the rest of Sherman's army, they marched northward through the former Confederate capital of Richmond, Vi... |
111th_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_25023565 | Summarize the 'Service' part of '111th Illinois Infantry Regiment'. | to cut their way back to the rear. Their entire division had been crushed and those who were not killed or captured sped to the rear. General Logan personally rallied the men and organized a counter-attack to take back the trenches that had been lost. By nightfall, the 111th had reoccupied their entrenchments and the U... | [
"111th Illinois Infantry Regiment — Commanders\n\nColonel James Stewart Martin Lt Colonel Joseph F. Black Major William H. Mabry",
"111th Illinois Infantry Regiment — Service\n\ntroops under his command. With the rest of Sherman's army, they marched northward through the former Confederate capital of Richmond, Vi... |
111th_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_25023560 | What information does the article about '111th Illinois Infantry Regiment' provide on 'Service'? | The 111th Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment was raised as part of the call for 300,000 volunteers in the summer and fall of 1862. It was filled with men from Marion County, Illinois, Washington County, Illinois, Clay County, Illinois, Wayne County, Illinois, and Clinton County, Illinois. They were organized at Salem... | [
"111th Illinois Infantry Regiment — Commanders\n\nColonel James Stewart Martin Lt Colonel Joseph F. Black Major William H. Mabry",
"111th Illinois Infantry Regiment — Service\n\ntroops under his command. With the rest of Sherman's army, they marched northward through the former Confederate capital of Richmond, Vi... |
111th_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_25023561 | What does the article about '111th Illinois Infantry Regiment' say regarding 'Service'? | the 111th was attached to the XVI Corps under command of Major General Stephen A. Hurlbut. Their first assignment was guard duty at Columbus, Kentucky, to help ensure that new regiments and thousands of tons of supplies were safe from Confederate raiders. In March 1863, the regiment was ordered to Fort Heiman, Kentucky... | [
"111th Illinois Infantry Regiment — Commanders\n\nColonel James Stewart Martin Lt Colonel Joseph F. Black Major William H. Mabry",
"111th Illinois Infantry Regiment — Service\n\ntroops under his command. With the rest of Sherman's army, they marched northward through the former Confederate capital of Richmond, Vi... |
111th_Illinois_Infantry_Regiment_25023570 | Explain what '111th Illinois Infantry Regiment' covers in the 'Organization' section. | District of Columbus, XVI Corps, Army of the Tennessee, November 1862 to November 1863 Second Brigade, Second Division, XVI Corps, Army of the Tennessee: November 1863 to March 1864 First Brigade, Second Division, XV Corps, Army of the Tennessee: March to August 1864 Second Brigade, Second Division, XV Corps, Army of t... | [
"111th Illinois Infantry Regiment — Commanders\n\nColonel James Stewart Martin Lt Colonel Joseph F. Black Major William H. Mabry",
"111th Illinois Infantry Regiment — Service\n\ntroops under his command. With the rest of Sherman's army, they marched northward through the former Confederate capital of Richmond, Vi... |
111th_Infantry_Brigade_(Pakistan)_18385038 | Summarize the 'Military operations' part of '111th Infantry Brigade (Pakistan)'. | launched, the Pakistani media speculated that the Zardari government would launch a psychological operation against the movement. However, it was later decided by the Pakistani military leadership not to launch the operation. In 2010, the 111th Brigade had taken over the control of Islamabad Capital Territory, and prov... | [
"111th Infantry Brigade (Pakistan) — Military operations\n\nlaunched, the Pakistani media speculated that the Zardari government would launch a psychological operation against the movement. However, it was later decided by the Pakistani military leadership not to launch the operation. In 2010, the 111th Brigade had... |
111th_Infantry_Brigade_(Pakistan)_18385040 | What information does the article about '111th Infantry Brigade (Pakistan)' provide on 'Operational Responsibility'? | The brigade is operationally responsible to be corps reserve for Kharian-based corps during war/national crisis. Since the brigade is composed of selected talented soldiers, therefore, it often wins most of the peacetime sports and training events. The brigade is the winner of sports events of the training year 2014 an... | [
"111th Infantry Brigade (Pakistan) — Military operations\n\nlaunched, the Pakistani media speculated that the Zardari government would launch a psychological operation against the movement. However, it was later decided by the Pakistani military leadership not to launch the operation. In 2010, the 111th Brigade had... |
111th_Infantry_Brigade_(Pakistan)_18385036 | Reconstruct the content about 'Military operations' from the article on '111th Infantry Brigade (Pakistan)'. | him to remove the commander, Brigadier Mohammad Khan, considered close to Chishti and replaced him with Brigadier Rahat Latif without Chishti's knowledge. The 111th Brigade is also responsible for the security of the prime minister's and president's house which makes it much easier for the army high command to execute... | [
"111th Infantry Brigade (Pakistan) — Military operations\n\nlaunched, the Pakistani media speculated that the Zardari government would launch a psychological operation against the movement. However, it was later decided by the Pakistani military leadership not to launch the operation. In 2010, the 111th Brigade had... |
111th_Infantry_Brigade_(Pakistan)_18385039 | Summarize the 'Composition' part of '111th Infantry Brigade (Pakistan)'. | The brigade comprises five Infantry battalions drawn from various regiments (6th Punjab Regiment, 11th Baloch Regiment, Scinde Rifles (5th Battalion Frontier Force Regiment), 1st Battalion Azad Kashmir Regiment and 2nd Battalion Northern Light Infantry, two Light Artillery batteries, one Air Defense battery, one paratr... | [
"111th Infantry Brigade (Pakistan) — Military operations\n\nlaunched, the Pakistani media speculated that the Zardari government would launch a psychological operation against the movement. However, it was later decided by the Pakistani military leadership not to launch the operation. In 2010, the 111th Brigade had... |
111th_Infantry_Brigade_(Pakistan)_18385034 | Reconstruct the content about 'Military operations' from the article on '111th Infantry Brigade (Pakistan)'. | The 111th Brigade is the most well-known Army brigade in Pakistani social, public, religious, and political circles. Since its creation, the 111th Brigade has been frequently used to overtake and topple civilian governments. The brigade's first involvement in toppling a government was when General Ayub Khan dismissed t... | [
"111th Infantry Brigade (Pakistan) — Military operations\n\nlaunched, the Pakistani media speculated that the Zardari government would launch a psychological operation against the movement. However, it was later decided by the Pakistani military leadership not to launch the operation. In 2010, the 111th Brigade had... |
111th_Infantry_Brigade_(Pakistan)_18385037 | Describe the 'Military operations' section of the article about '111th Infantry Brigade (Pakistan)'. | the prime minister and his aides to the PM house. Prime Minister Sharif was arrested and was later exiled to Saudi Arabia. The brigade's last participation was in Operation Silence, in which the heads of government-ordered military police, the Pakistan Army Rangers, and the 111th Brigade surround the Red Mosque complex... | [
"111th Infantry Brigade (Pakistan) — Military operations\n\nlaunched, the Pakistani media speculated that the Zardari government would launch a psychological operation against the movement. However, it was later decided by the Pakistani military leadership not to launch the operation. In 2010, the 111th Brigade had... |
111th_Infantry_Brigade_(Pakistan)_18385035 | Summarize the 'Military operations' part of '111th Infantry Brigade (Pakistan)'. | its tasks in securing the Lodgement. The 111 brigade was intended to have captured Chamb by 5 December however it did not, despite the situation Major General Iftikhar Khan had commanded the Brigade to continue its objectives along with the 20 Brigade. Later on, once the 2 Armoured Regiment had captured Chamb the 111 B... | [
"111th Infantry Brigade (Pakistan) — Military operations\n\nlaunched, the Pakistani media speculated that the Zardari government would launch a psychological operation against the movement. However, it was later decided by the Pakistani military leadership not to launch the operation. In 2010, the 111th Brigade had... |
111th_Infantry_Division_(German_Empire)_23769030 | Summarize the following section from the article on '111th Infantry Division (German Empire)'. | The 111th Infantry Division (''111. Infanterie-Division'') was a formation of the Prussian Army and part of the Imperial German Army in World War I. The division was formed on March 25, 1915, near Brussels, Belgium, and organized over the next several weeks. It was part of a wave of new infantry divisions formed in the... | [
"111th Infantry Division (German Empire)\n\nThe 111th Infantry Division (''111. Infanterie-Division'') was a formation of the Prussian Army and part of the Imperial German Army in World War I. The division was formed on March 25, 1915, near Brussels, Belgium, and organized over the next several weeks. It was part o... |
111th_Infantry_Division_(German_Empire)_23769032 | Based on the article about '111th Infantry Division (German Empire)', describe the 'Order of battle on formation' section. | 221. Infanterie-Brigade ; Füsilier-Regiment Feldmarschall Prinz Albrecht von Preußen (Hannoversches) Nr. 73 ; Infanterie-Regiment Hamburg (2. Hanseatisches) Nr. 76 ; 4. Hannoversches Infanterie-Regiment Nr. 164 ; 3. Eskadron/3. Badisches Dragoner-Regiment Prinz Karl Nr. 22 ; 4. Eskadron/3. Badisches Dragoner-Regiment P... | [
"111th Infantry Division (German Empire)\n\nThe 111th Infantry Division (''111. Infanterie-Division'') was a formation of the Prussian Army and part of the Imperial German Army in World War I. The division was formed on March 25, 1915, near Brussels, Belgium, and organized over the next several weeks. It was part o... |
111th_Infantry_Division_(German_Empire)_23769031 | Summarize the 'Combat chronicle' part of '111th Infantry Division (German Empire)'. | The 111th Infantry Division entered the line on the Western Front in the region between the Meuse and Moselle rivers in April 1915. It fought in several engagements, and was then transferred to the front in the Flanders and Artois region. The division fought in the battle by La Bassée and Arras in June 1915, and in the... | [
"111th Infantry Division (German Empire)\n\nThe 111th Infantry Division (''111. Infanterie-Division'') was a formation of the Prussian Army and part of the Imperial German Army in World War I. The division was formed on March 25, 1915, near Brussels, Belgium, and organized over the next several weeks. It was part o... |
111th_Infantry_Division_(German_Empire)_23769033 | Based on the article about '111th Infantry Division (German Empire)', describe the 'Late-war order of battle' section. | 221.Infanterie-Brigade ; Füsilier-Regiment Feldmarschall Prinz Albrecht von Preußen (Hannoversches) Nr. 73 ; Infanterie-Regiment Hamburg (2. Hanseatisches) Nr. 76 ; 4. Hannoversches Infanterie-Regiment Nr. 164 ; 4.Eskadron/3. Badisches Dragoner-Regiment Prinz Karl Nr. 22 ; Artillerie-Kommandeur 111 ; Feldartillerie-Reg... | [
"111th Infantry Division (German Empire)\n\nThe 111th Infantry Division (''111. Infanterie-Division'') was a formation of the Prussian Army and part of the Imperial German Army in World War I. The division was formed on March 25, 1915, near Brussels, Belgium, and organized over the next several weeks. It was part o... |
111th_Infantry_Division_(Wehrmacht)_10143073 | What does the article about '111th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)' say regarding 'Combat history'? | The division went on to trap and help with the destruction the Russian 37th Army. After the great battle, the Soviet resistance in the southern Russia lessoned and the forces under Army Group South were able to push eastwards on a broad front. After the capture of Rostov-on-Don, Kleist's Panzer Army was forced to retre... | [
"111th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht) — Combat history\n\nThe division went on to trap and help with the destruction the Russian 37th Army. After the great battle, the Soviet resistance in the southern Russia lessoned and the forces under Army Group South were able to push eastwards on a broad front. After the captu... |
111th_Infantry_Division_(Wehrmacht)_10143075 | What information does the article about '111th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)' provide on 'Organisation'? | 50th Infantry Regiment ; 70th Infantry Regiment ; 117th Infantry Regiment ; 117th Artillery Regiment The 111th Infantry Division was formed on 6 November 1940 as part of the 12th Wave at Fallingbostel in Military District XI. The 50th Infantry regiment was transferred to the division from 3rd Infantry division, which w... | [
"111th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht) — Combat history\n\nThe division went on to trap and help with the destruction the Russian 37th Army. After the great battle, the Soviet resistance in the southern Russia lessoned and the forces under Army Group South were able to push eastwards on a broad front. After the captu... |
111th_Infantry_Division_(Wehrmacht)_10143071 | What information does the article about '111th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)' provide? | The 111th Infantry Division was a major unit of the German Wehrmacht. Formed in late 1940 in the further expansion of the German army it was committed to the campaign against Russian, and spent 3 years on the eastern front. The division was finally trapped in the Crimea and destroyed in the spring of 1944. | [
"111th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht) — Combat history\n\nThe division went on to trap and help with the destruction the Russian 37th Army. After the great battle, the Soviet resistance in the southern Russia lessoned and the forces under Army Group South were able to push eastwards on a broad front. After the captu... |
111th_Infantry_Division_(Wehrmacht)_10143072 | Describe the 'Combat history' section of the article about '111th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)'. | In May 1941, the division moved to the German-occupied zone of Poland, ready for the launch of operation Barbarossa in June. After crossing the Bug river, the division advanced on Dubno, where it fought off Russian counter attracts by the xx Mechanised corps, 34th Tank division. As part of 6th Army the division continu... | [
"111th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht) — Combat history\n\nThe division went on to trap and help with the destruction the Russian 37th Army. After the great battle, the Soviet resistance in the southern Russia lessoned and the forces under Army Group South were able to push eastwards on a broad front. After the captu... |
111th_Infantry_Division_(Wehrmacht)_10143074 | Summarize the 'Combat history' part of '111th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)'. | through the Rostov-on-Don, Mozdok, Nalchik, and Ordzhonikidze., Due to the impending threat of envelopment after the Battle of Stalingrad Army Group A had to quickly return to the line of the Mius-Front, and Taganrog, where the division remained on the defensive until the end of July 1943. After the failure of the Germ... | [
"111th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht) — Combat history\n\nThe division went on to trap and help with the destruction the Russian 37th Army. After the great battle, the Soviet resistance in the southern Russia lessoned and the forces under Army Group South were able to push eastwards on a broad front. After the captu... |
111th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_33034710 | Summarize the following section from the article on '111th Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | February 1942, the 111th Regiment was detached from the 28th Infantry Division and re-formed as a regimental combat team in the Army Ground Forces Reserve, attached to the Eastern Defense Command at Camp Pendleton, Virginia to guard militarily important facilities in the Chesapeake Bay area. From this assignment, it wa... | [
"111th Infantry Regiment (United States)\n\nFebruary 1942, the 111th Regiment was detached from the 28th Infantry Division and re-formed as a regimental combat team in the Army Ground Forces Reserve, attached to the Eastern Defense Command at Camp Pendleton, Virginia to guard militarily important facilities in the ... |
111th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_33034722 | Summarize the 'Hospital Corps, 6th Infantry Regiment (PAARNG)' part of '111th Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | to the Central Pacific Base Command. ; 1/111th Infantry Regiment Assaulted Kwajalein on 31 January 1944, and remained there as the Garrison Force. ; Company I Assaulted Ujelang Atoll near Eniwetok on 22 April 1944. ; The regiment reassembled, and moved to Peleliu on 1 February 1945, where they were attached to the West... | [
"111th Infantry Regiment (United States)\n\nFebruary 1942, the 111th Regiment was detached from the 28th Infantry Division and re-formed as a regimental combat team in the Army Ground Forces Reserve, attached to the Eastern Defense Command at Camp Pendleton, Virginia to guard militarily important facilities in the ... |
111th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_33034720 | What information does the article about '111th Infantry Regiment (United States)' provide on 'Hospital Corps, 6th Infantry Regiment (PAARNG)'? | Organized 1 May 1903 in the Pennsylvania National Guard at Philadelphia as the Hospital Corps, 6th Infantry Regiment. ; Redesignated 20 December 1915 as the Sanitary Detachment, 6th Infantry Regiment. ; Mustered into federal service 7 July 1916 at Philadelphia; ; Mustered out 28 February 1917. ; Drafted into federal se... | [
"111th Infantry Regiment (United States)\n\nFebruary 1942, the 111th Regiment was detached from the 28th Infantry Division and re-formed as a regimental combat team in the Army Ground Forces Reserve, attached to the Eastern Defense Command at Camp Pendleton, Virginia to guard militarily important facilities in the ... |
111th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_33034719 | Based on the article about '111th Infantry Regiment (United States)', describe the 'Provisional Headquarters Company, 6th Infantry Regiment (PAARNG)' section. | Organized 31 December 1914 in the Pennsylvania National Guard at Philadelphia as the provisional Headquarters Company, 6th Infantry Regiment. ; Mustered into federal service 7 July 1916 at Philadelphia. ; Reorganized 7 September 1916 as Headquarters Company, 6th Infantry Regiment. ; Mustered out of federal service 28 F... | [
"111th Infantry Regiment (United States)\n\nFebruary 1942, the 111th Regiment was detached from the 28th Infantry Division and re-formed as a regimental combat team in the Army Ground Forces Reserve, attached to the Eastern Defense Command at Camp Pendleton, Virginia to guard militarily important facilities in the ... |
111th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_33034717 | From the article on '111th Infantry Regiment (United States)', restate the 'Campaign participation' content. | Trenton ; Princeton ; Brandywine ; Germantown Streamer without inscription (War of 1812 Streamer) Peninsula ; Manassas ; Antietam ; Fredericksburg ; Chancellorsville ; Gettysburg ; Wilderness ; Spotsyvania ; Cold Harbor ; Petersburg ; Virginia 1863 ; Bull Run (Additional streamer awarded to Norris City Rifles(Norristow... | [
"111th Infantry Regiment (United States)\n\nFebruary 1942, the 111th Regiment was detached from the 28th Infantry Division and re-formed as a regimental combat team in the Army Ground Forces Reserve, attached to the Eastern Defense Command at Camp Pendleton, Virginia to guard militarily important facilities in the ... |
111th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_33034713 | Describe the 'Lineage' section of the article about '111th Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | relieved 4 January 1815. ; 1816 Reorganized 19 March 1816 as Volunteer Infantry Elements of 1st Division. ; 1846 Federal service 15 December 1846 to 27 July 1847 in War with Mexico. ; 1858 Reorganized as 1st Infantry Regiment, 1st Division. ; 1861 Regiment consisted of the following companies: State Fencibles Infantry ... | [
"111th Infantry Regiment (United States)\n\nFebruary 1942, the 111th Regiment was detached from the 28th Infantry Division and re-formed as a regimental combat team in the Army Ground Forces Reserve, attached to the Eastern Defense Command at Camp Pendleton, Virginia to guard militarily important facilities in the ... |
111th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_33034711 | Reconstruct the content from the article about '111th Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | the assault on Kwajalein Island in February 1944. In other actions, I Company of the 111th was involved in assaulting and capturing Ujeland Atoll in the Marshall Islands in April 1944. And in September 1944, both the D and H Companies were assigned to the 81st Division for an attack on Peleliu and Auguar Islands in the... | [
"111th Infantry Regiment (United States)\n\nFebruary 1942, the 111th Regiment was detached from the 28th Infantry Division and re-formed as a regimental combat team in the Army Ground Forces Reserve, attached to the Eastern Defense Command at Camp Pendleton, Virginia to guard militarily important facilities in the ... |
111th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_33034725 | From the article on '111th Infantry Regiment (United States)', restate the 'Blazon' content. | Shield Crest Azure, on a saltire Argent voided Gules a fleur-de-lis Or; on a canton of the second a fess Sable charged with three plates. That for the regiments and separate battalions of the Pennsylvania Army National Guard: On a wreath of the colors Argent and Azure, a lion rampant guardant Proper holding in dexter p... | [
"111th Infantry Regiment (United States)\n\nFebruary 1942, the 111th Regiment was detached from the 28th Infantry Division and re-formed as a regimental combat team in the Army Ground Forces Reserve, attached to the Eastern Defense Command at Camp Pendleton, Virginia to guard militarily important facilities in the ... |
111th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_33034723 | Based on the article about '111th Infantry Regiment (United States)', describe the 'Commanders of 1st Battalion' section. | LTC Albert Yeo 1963–64 ; LTC George B. Flanagan 1964–70 ; LTC William P. Sandy 1970–71 ; LTC Edward M. Huber 1971–75 ; LTC Charles G. Huch 1975–77 ; LTC George W. Lynch 1977–80 ; LTC Richard A. Daddona JR. 1980–84 ; LTC George W. Schuler 1984–84 ; LTC Joseph T. Flatley 1985–86 ; LTC Herman R. Agler 1986–88 ; LTC George... | [
"111th Infantry Regiment (United States)\n\nFebruary 1942, the 111th Regiment was detached from the 28th Infantry Division and re-formed as a regimental combat team in the Army Ground Forces Reserve, attached to the Eastern Defense Command at Camp Pendleton, Virginia to guard militarily important facilities in the ... |
111th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_33034724 | Describe the 'Distinctive unit insignia' section of the article about '111th Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | Description Symbolism Background A Gold color metal and enamel device 1+1/4 in in height overall consisting of an oval Azure a reproduction of the statue of Benjamin Franklin, by R. Tait McKenzie, affronté Or. The field is blue for Infantry. Benjamin Franklin was the organizer of the "Associators", to which organizatio... | [
"111th Infantry Regiment (United States)\n\nFebruary 1942, the 111th Regiment was detached from the 28th Infantry Division and re-formed as a regimental combat team in the Army Ground Forces Reserve, attached to the Eastern Defense Command at Camp Pendleton, Virginia to guard militarily important facilities in the ... |
111th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_33034716 | Reconstruct the content about 'Lineage' from the article on '111th Infantry Regiment (United States)'. | federally recognized 27 February 1947 at Philadelphia, as elements of 111th Regimental Combat Team. ; 1959 Reorganized and redesignated 1 June 1959 as 111th Infantry, a parent regiment under the Combat Arms Regimental System, to consist of 1st and 2nd Battle Groups, elements of the 28th Infantry Division. ; 1963 Reorga... | [
"111th Infantry Regiment (United States)\n\nFebruary 1942, the 111th Regiment was detached from the 28th Infantry Division and re-formed as a regimental combat team in the Army Ground Forces Reserve, attached to the Eastern Defense Command at Camp Pendleton, Virginia to guard militarily important facilities in the ... |
111th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_33034709 | What information does the article about '111th Infantry Regiment (United States)' provide? | The 111th Infantry Regiment, was originally the Pennsylvania Militia or "Associators" that fought in the American Revolution, composed of civilian males from the citizenry of Pennsylvania. It is one of several National Guard units with colonial roots and campaign credit for the War of 1812. The Pennsylvania Militia oft... | [
"111th Infantry Regiment (United States)\n\nFebruary 1942, the 111th Regiment was detached from the 28th Infantry Division and re-formed as a regimental combat team in the Army Ground Forces Reserve, attached to the Eastern Defense Command at Camp Pendleton, Virginia to guard militarily important facilities in the ... |
111th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_33034715 | What information does the article about '111th Infantry Regiment (United States)' provide on 'Lineage'? | October 1916. ; 1917 Called into federal service 25 March 1917 and mustered on 28 March 1917 at Philadelphia. ; 1917 Consolidated 11 October 1917 with 10th Infantry Regiment, Pennsylvania National Guard to form 110th Infantry Regiment, 28th Infantry Division. Demobilized 28 May 1919 at Camp Dix, New Jersey. ; 1919 Reor... | [
"111th Infantry Regiment (United States)\n\nFebruary 1942, the 111th Regiment was detached from the 28th Infantry Division and re-formed as a regimental combat team in the Army Ground Forces Reserve, attached to the Eastern Defense Command at Camp Pendleton, Virginia to guard militarily important facilities in the ... |
111th_Infantry_Regiment_(United_States)_33034721 | From the article on '111th Infantry Regiment (United States)', restate the 'Hospital Corps, 6th Infantry Regiment (PAARNG)' content. | April 1921 as the Medical Department Detachment, 111th Infantry, an element of the 28th Division; ; Federally recognized 29 July 1921. ; Redesignated 1 May 1940 as the Medical Detachment, 111th Infantry. ; Inducted into federal service 17 February 1941 at Philadelphia. ; 111th Infantry relieved 17 February 1942 from as... | [
"111th Infantry Regiment (United States)\n\nFebruary 1942, the 111th Regiment was detached from the 28th Infantry Division and re-formed as a regimental combat team in the Army Ground Forces Reserve, attached to the Eastern Defense Command at Camp Pendleton, Virginia to guard militarily important facilities in the ... |
111th_New_York_Infantry_Regiment_30006994 | Based on the article about '111th New York Infantry Regiment', describe the 'Further reading' section. | Annual Report of the Adjutant General of the State of New York For the Year 1893, Volume 34 ; Campbell, Eric A. ' "Remember Harper's Ferry!" : The degradation, humiliation, and redemption of Col. George L Willard's Brigade – Part Two.' Gettysburg: Historical Articles of Lasting Interest. 8 (January 1993) 95–110. ; Cont... | [
"111th New York Infantry Regiment — Further reading\n\nAnnual Report of the Adjutant General of the State of New York For the Year 1893, Volume 34 ; Campbell, Eric A. ' \"Remember Harper's Ferry!\" : The degradation, humiliation, and redemption of Col. George L Willard's Brigade – Part Two.' Gettysburg: Historical ... |
111th_New_York_Infantry_Regiment_30006991 | Based on the article about '111th New York Infantry Regiment', describe the 'Regimental organization' section. | Company A – Principally recruited from Wayne County. Company B – Principally recruited from Wayne County. Company C – Principally recruited from Wayne County. Company D – Principally recruited from Wayne County. Company E – Principally recruited from Wayne County. Company F – Principally recruited from Cayuga County Co... | [
"111th New York Infantry Regiment — Further reading\n\nAnnual Report of the Adjutant General of the State of New York For the Year 1893, Volume 34 ; Campbell, Eric A. ' \"Remember Harper's Ferry!\" : The degradation, humiliation, and redemption of Col. George L Willard's Brigade – Part Two.' Gettysburg: Historical ... |
111th_New_York_Infantry_Regiment_30006992 | From the article on '111th New York Infantry Regiment', restate the 'Time line' content. | Gettysburg Campaign – June 25 – July 24, 1863 Two companies were left on guard at Accotink bridge, the remaining eight, numbering 390 men, joined the Second Corps on the march to Gettysburg. Bristoe Campaign – October 9–22, 1863 Mine Run Campaign – November 26 – December 2, 1863 Campaign from the Rapidan to the James –... | [
"111th New York Infantry Regiment — Further reading\n\nAnnual Report of the Adjutant General of the State of New York For the Year 1893, Volume 34 ; Campbell, Eric A. ' \"Remember Harper's Ferry!\" : The degradation, humiliation, and redemption of Col. George L Willard's Brigade – Part Two.' Gettysburg: Historical ... |
111th_New_York_Infantry_Regiment_30006995 | Reconstruct the content about 'Further reading' from the article on '111th New York Infantry Regiment'. | Davies Group, 2002. x, 108 p. : ill. ; 22 cm. ; Hall, Henry. "History of Auburn" Auburn, NY: Dennis Brothers & Co., 1869. pp. 429–435. ; Husk, Martin W. "The 111th New York Volunteer Infantry: a Civil War history." Jefferson, N.C. : McFarland & Co., 2010. ; Monroe, Joel H. "Gen. Clinton D. MacDougall." Historical Recor... | [
"111th New York Infantry Regiment — Further reading\n\nAnnual Report of the Adjutant General of the State of New York For the Year 1893, Volume 34 ; Campbell, Eric A. ' \"Remember Harper's Ferry!\" : The degradation, humiliation, and redemption of Col. George L Willard's Brigade – Part Two.' Gettysburg: Historical ... |
111th_New_York_Infantry_Regiment_30006990 | Describe the 'History' section of the article about '111th New York Infantry Regiment'. | Jesse Segoine was authorized on July 18, 1862, to begin recruiting a regiment of men within the Cayuga and Wayne Counties, New York. As Segoine was able to raise the men, he received a commission of Colonel and commander of this, the 111th New York Infantry Regiment. The regiment was raised in almost a month's time, an... | [
"111th New York Infantry Regiment — Further reading\n\nAnnual Report of the Adjutant General of the State of New York For the Year 1893, Volume 34 ; Campbell, Eric A. ' \"Remember Harper's Ferry!\" : The degradation, humiliation, and redemption of Col. George L Willard's Brigade – Part Two.' Gettysburg: Historical ... |
111th_New_York_State_Legislature_14680817 | From the article on '111th New York State Legislature', restate the 'Districts' content. | Onondaga and Cortland counties • 26th District: Cayuga, Seneca, Tompkins and Tioga counties • 27th District: Allegany, Chemung and Steuben counties • 28th District: Ontario, Schuyler, Wayne and Yates counties • 29th District: Monroe and Orleans counties • 30th District: Genesee, Livingston, Niagara and Wyoming counties... | [
"111th New York State Legislature — Assemblymen\n\nThe asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued as members of this Legislature.",
"111th New York State Legislature — Districts\n\nOnondaga and Cortland counties • 26th District: Cayuga, Seneca, Tompkins and Tioga counties • 27th Distri... |
111th_New_York_State_Legislature_14680821 | From the article on '111th New York State Legislature', restate the 'Employees' content. | Clerk: Charles A. Chickering ; Sergeant-at-Arms: Isaac Scott ; Doorkeeper: Homer B. Webb ; First Assistant Doorkeeper: John P. Harlow ; Second Assistant Doorkeeper: Charles H. McNaughton ; Stenographer: William Loeb, Jr. | [
"111th New York State Legislature — Assemblymen\n\nThe asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued as members of this Legislature.",
"111th New York State Legislature — Districts\n\nOnondaga and Cortland counties • 26th District: Cayuga, Seneca, Tompkins and Tioga counties • 27th Distri... |
111th_New_York_State_Legislature_14680814 | Summarize the 'Districts' part of '111th New York State Legislature'. | • 1st District: Queens and Suffolk counties • 2nd District: 1st, 2nd, 5th, 6th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 12th and 22nd Ward of the City of Brooklyn, and the towns of Flatbush, Gravesend and New Utrecht in Kings County • 3rd District: 3rd, 4th, 7th, 11th, 13th, 19th, 20th, 21st and 23rd Ward of the City of Brooklyn • 4th Distric... | [
"111th New York State Legislature — Assemblymen\n\nThe asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued as members of this Legislature.",
"111th New York State Legislature — Districts\n\nOnondaga and Cortland counties • 26th District: Cayuga, Seneca, Tompkins and Tioga counties • 27th Distri... |
111th_New_York_State_Legislature_14680818 | What does the article about '111th New York State Legislature' say regarding 'Members'? | The asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued in office as members of this Legislature. George F. Langbein, Jacob A. Cantor, Eugene S. Ives, Michael F. Collins, George Z. Erwin, Frank B. Arnold and William L. Sweet changed from the Assembly to the Senate. | [
"111th New York State Legislature — Assemblymen\n\nThe asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued as members of this Legislature.",
"111th New York State Legislature — Districts\n\nOnondaga and Cortland counties • 26th District: Cayuga, Seneca, Tompkins and Tioga counties • 27th Distri... |
111th_New_York_State_Legislature_14680812 | Describe the 'Elections' section of the article about '111th New York State Legislature'. | The New York state election, 1887 was held on November 8. All five statewide elective offices up for election were carried by the Democrats. The approximate party strength at this election, as expressed by the vote for Secretary of State, was: Democrats 470,000; Republicans 453,000; United Labor 70,000; and Prohibition... | [
"111th New York State Legislature — Assemblymen\n\nThe asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued as members of this Legislature.",
"111th New York State Legislature — Districts\n\nOnondaga and Cortland counties • 26th District: Cayuga, Seneca, Tompkins and Tioga counties • 27th Distri... |
111th_New_York_State_Legislature_14680819 | From the article on '111th New York State Legislature', restate the 'Employees' content. | Clerk: John S. Kenyon ; Sergeant-at-Arms: John W. Corning ; Doorkeeper: Charles V. Schram ; Assistant Doorkeeper: Hiram Van Tassel ; Stenographer: Harris A. Corell | [
"111th New York State Legislature — Assemblymen\n\nThe asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued as members of this Legislature.",
"111th New York State Legislature — Districts\n\nOnondaga and Cortland counties • 26th District: Cayuga, Seneca, Tompkins and Tioga counties • 27th Distri... |
111th_New_York_State_Legislature_14680822 | Explain what '111th New York State Legislature' covers in the 'Sources' section. | The New York Red Book compiled by Edgar L. Murlin (published by James B. Lyon, Albany NY, 1897; see pg. 384f for senate districts; pg. 403 for senators; pg. 410–417 for Assembly districts; and pg. 506 for assemblymen) ; Biographical sketches of the members of the Legislature in The Evening Journal Almanac (1888) ; COLE... | [
"111th New York State Legislature — Assemblymen\n\nThe asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued as members of this Legislature.",
"111th New York State Legislature — Districts\n\nOnondaga and Cortland counties • 26th District: Cayuga, Seneca, Tompkins and Tioga counties • 27th Distri... |
111th_New_York_State_Legislature_14680816 | Summarize the 'Districts' part of '111th New York State Legislature'. | NYC • 12th District: Rockland and Westchester counties • 13th District: Orange and Sullivan counties • 14th District: Greene, Schoharie and Ulster counties • 15th District: Columbia, Dutchess and Putnam counties • 16th District: Rensselaer and Washington counties • 17th District: Albany County • 18th District: Fulton, ... | [
"111th New York State Legislature — Assemblymen\n\nThe asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued as members of this Legislature.",
"111th New York State Legislature — Districts\n\nOnondaga and Cortland counties • 26th District: Cayuga, Seneca, Tompkins and Tioga counties • 27th Distri... |
111th_New_York_State_Legislature_14680811 | Reconstruct the content about 'Background' from the article on '111th New York State Legislature'. | Under the provisions of the New York Constitution of 1846, 32 Senators and 128 assemblymen were elected in single-seat districts; senators for a two-year term, assemblymen for a one-year term. The senatorial districts were made up of entire counties, except New York County (seven districts) and Kings County (three dist... | [
"111th New York State Legislature — Assemblymen\n\nThe asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued as members of this Legislature.",
"111th New York State Legislature — Districts\n\nOnondaga and Cortland counties • 26th District: Cayuga, Seneca, Tompkins and Tioga counties • 27th Distri... |
111th_New_York_State_Legislature_14680815 | Describe the 'Districts' section of the article about '111th New York State Legislature'. | of the 4th and 9th Ward of New York City • 6th District: 7th, 11th, 13th and part of the 4th Ward of NYC • 7th District: 10th, 17th and part of the 15th, 18th and 21st Ward of NYC • 8th District: 16th and part of the 9th, 15th, 18th, 20th and 21st Ward of NYC • 9th District: Part of the 18th, 19th and 21st Ward of NYC ... | [
"111th New York State Legislature — Assemblymen\n\nThe asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued as members of this Legislature.",
"111th New York State Legislature — Districts\n\nOnondaga and Cortland counties • 26th District: Cayuga, Seneca, Tompkins and Tioga counties • 27th Distri... |
111th_New_York_State_Legislature_14680813 | Describe the 'Sessions' section of the article about '111th New York State Legislature'. | The Legislature met for the regular session at the State Capitol in Albany on January 3, 1888; and adjourned on May 11. Fremont Cole (R) was elected Speaker against William F. Sheehan (D). Henry R. Low (R) was elected president pro tempore of the State Senate. The Legislature met for a special session on July 17, and a... | [
"111th New York State Legislature — Assemblymen\n\nThe asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued as members of this Legislature.",
"111th New York State Legislature — Districts\n\nOnondaga and Cortland counties • 26th District: Cayuga, Seneca, Tompkins and Tioga counties • 27th Distri... |
111th_Ohio_General_Assembly_31512368 | What information does the article about '111th Ohio General Assembly' provide on 'Majority leadership'? | Speaker of the House: Vern Riffe ; President pro tempore of the Senate: Barney Quilter ; Floor Leader: Bill Mallory ; Assistant Floor Leader: Patrick Sweeney ; Majority Whip: Tom Carney | [
"111th Ohio General Assembly — Majority leadership\n\nSpeaker of the House: Vern Riffe ; President pro tempore of the Senate: Barney Quilter ; Floor Leader: Bill Mallory ; Assistant Floor Leader: Patrick Sweeney ; Majority Whip: Tom Carney",
"111th Ohio General Assembly — Members of the 111th Ohio House of Repres... |
111th_Ohio_General_Assembly_31512366 | Describe the 'Majority leadership' section of the article about '111th Ohio General Assembly'. | President of the Senate: John W. Brown ; President pro tempore of the Senate: Oliver Ocasek ; Assistant pro tempore: Morris Jackson | [
"111th Ohio General Assembly — Majority leadership\n\nSpeaker of the House: Vern Riffe ; President pro tempore of the Senate: Barney Quilter ; Floor Leader: Bill Mallory ; Assistant Floor Leader: Patrick Sweeney ; Majority Whip: Tom Carney",
"111th Ohio General Assembly — Members of the 111th Ohio House of Repres... |
111th_Ohio_General_Assembly_31512363 | Summarize the following section from the article on '111th Ohio General Assembly'. | The One Hundred Eleventh Ohio General Assembly was the legislative body of the state of Ohio in 1975 and 1976. In this General Assembly, both the Ohio Senate and the Ohio House of Representatives were controlled by the Democratic Party. In the Senate, there were 21 Democrats and 12 Republicans. In the House, there were... | [
"111th Ohio General Assembly — Majority leadership\n\nSpeaker of the House: Vern Riffe ; President pro tempore of the Senate: Barney Quilter ; Floor Leader: Bill Mallory ; Assistant Floor Leader: Patrick Sweeney ; Majority Whip: Tom Carney",
"111th Ohio General Assembly — Members of the 111th Ohio House of Repres... |
111th_Ohio_Infantry_Regiment_2373869 | Describe the 'Detailed service' section of the article about '111th Ohio Infantry Regiment'. | November 28–29. Battle of Franklin November 30. Battle of Nashville December 15–16. Pursuit of Hood to the Tennessee River December 17–28. At Clifton, Tenn., until January 7, 1865. Movement to Washington, D.C., then to Fort Fisher, N.C., January 7-February 9. Operations against Hoke February 11–14. Fort Anderson Februa... | [
"111th Ohio Infantry Regiment — Detailed service\n\nNovember 28–29. Battle of Franklin November 30. Battle of Nashville December 15–16. Pursuit of Hood to the Tennessee River December 17–28. At Clifton, Tenn., until January 7, 1865. Movement to Washington, D.C., then to Fort Fisher, N.C., January 7-February 9. Oper... |
111th_Ohio_Infantry_Regiment_2373872 | From the article on '111th Ohio Infantry Regiment', restate the 'Notable members' content. | Lieutenant Colonel Isaac Ruth Sherwood - U.S. Representative from Ohio, 1873–1875, 1907–1921, 1923–1925 George w Crowell Enlisted Aug 22 1862, | [
"111th Ohio Infantry Regiment — Detailed service\n\nNovember 28–29. Battle of Franklin November 30. Battle of Nashville December 15–16. Pursuit of Hood to the Tennessee River December 17–28. At Clifton, Tenn., until January 7, 1865. Movement to Washington, D.C., then to Fort Fisher, N.C., January 7-February 9. Oper... |
111th_Ohio_Infantry_Regiment_2373866 | Summarize the 'Detailed service' part of '111th Ohio Infantry Regiment'. | Moved to Covington, Ky., September 12. Duty at Covington, September 13–25, 1862. Reconnaissance to Crittenden September 18–20. Moved to Louisville, Ky., September 25. Pursuit of Bragg to Crab Orchard, Ky., October 1–15. Moved to Bowling Green, Ky., October 16, and duty there guarding railroad to Nashville, Tenn., until... | [
"111th Ohio Infantry Regiment — Detailed service\n\nNovember 28–29. Battle of Franklin November 30. Battle of Nashville December 15–16. Pursuit of Hood to the Tennessee River December 17–28. At Clifton, Tenn., until January 7, 1865. Movement to Washington, D.C., then to Fort Fisher, N.C., January 7-February 9. Oper... |
111th_Ohio_Infantry_Regiment_2373865 | Reconstruct the content about 'Service' from the article on '111th Ohio Infantry Regiment'. | The 111th Ohio Infantry was organized in Toledo, Ohio, and mustered in September 5, 1862, for three years service under the command of Colonel John R. Bond. The regiment was attached to 38th Brigade, 12th Division, Army of the Ohio, September to November 1862. District of Western Kentucky, Department of the Ohio, to Ma... | [
"111th Ohio Infantry Regiment — Detailed service\n\nNovember 28–29. Battle of Franklin November 30. Battle of Nashville December 15–16. Pursuit of Hood to the Tennessee River December 17–28. At Clifton, Tenn., until January 7, 1865. Movement to Washington, D.C., then to Fort Fisher, N.C., January 7-February 9. Oper... |
111th_Ohio_Infantry_Regiment_2373868 | From the article on '111th Ohio Infantry Regiment', restate the 'Detailed service' content. | and against Kennesaw Mountain June 10-July 2. Lost Mountain June 15–17. Muddy Creek June 17. Noyes Creek June 19. Kolb's Farm June 22. Assault on Kennesaw June 27. Nickajack Creek July 2–5. Chattahoochie River July 5–17. Decatur July 19. Howard House July 20. Siege of Atlanta July 22-August 25. Utoy Creek August 5–7. F... | [
"111th Ohio Infantry Regiment — Detailed service\n\nNovember 28–29. Battle of Franklin November 30. Battle of Nashville December 15–16. Pursuit of Hood to the Tennessee River December 17–28. At Clifton, Tenn., until January 7, 1865. Movement to Washington, D.C., then to Fort Fisher, N.C., January 7-February 9. Oper... |
111th_Ohio_Infantry_Regiment_2373870 | Summarize the 'Casualties' part of '111th Ohio Infantry Regiment'. | The regiment lost a total of 215 men during service; 2 officers and 52 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 3 officers and 158 enlisted men died of disease. | [
"111th Ohio Infantry Regiment — Detailed service\n\nNovember 28–29. Battle of Franklin November 30. Battle of Nashville December 15–16. Pursuit of Hood to the Tennessee River December 17–28. At Clifton, Tenn., until January 7, 1865. Movement to Washington, D.C., then to Fort Fisher, N.C., January 7-February 9. Oper... |
111th_Ohio_Infantry_Regiment_2373864 | Summarize the following section from the article on '111th Ohio Infantry Regiment'. | The 111th Ohio Infantry Regiment, sometimes 111th Ohio Volunteer Infantry (or 111th OVI) was an infantry regiment in the Union Army during the American Civil War. | [
"111th Ohio Infantry Regiment — Detailed service\n\nNovember 28–29. Battle of Franklin November 30. Battle of Nashville December 15–16. Pursuit of Hood to the Tennessee River December 17–28. At Clifton, Tenn., until January 7, 1865. Movement to Washington, D.C., then to Fort Fisher, N.C., January 7-February 9. Oper... |
111th_Pennsylvania_Infantry_Regiment_14321168 | Based on the article about '111th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment', describe the 'Detailed service' section. | the brigade. Two months were spent in camp on Loudoun Heights, near Harper's Ferry, and with the 12th Corps, to which it had been transferred, the 111th arrived at Fredericksburg too late for the battle. Winter quarters were established at Fairfax Station, the regiment leaving camp for the "Mud March" in Jan., 1863, af... | [
"111th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment — Detailed service\n\nthe brigade. Two months were spent in camp on Loudoun Heights, near Harper's Ferry, and with the 12th Corps, to which it had been transferred, the 111th arrived at Fredericksburg too late for the battle. Winter quarters were established at Fairfax Station,... |
111th_Pennsylvania_Infantry_Regiment_14321167 | Explain what '111th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment' covers in the 'Detailed service' section. | The 111th was recruited in the counties of Erie, Warren and Crawford and its organization was completed at Erie on Jan. 24, 1862, when it was mustered in for three years' service. It moved to Harrisburg and thence to Baltimore where it remained until May, when it was sent to Harper's Ferry to join Gen. Banks. It remain... | [
"111th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment — Detailed service\n\nthe brigade. Two months were spent in camp on Loudoun Heights, near Harper's Ferry, and with the 12th Corps, to which it had been transferred, the 111th arrived at Fredericksburg too late for the battle. Winter quarters were established at Fairfax Station,... |
111th_Pennsylvania_Infantry_Regiment_14321165 | Summarize the following section from the article on '111th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment'. | The 111th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War. | [
"111th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment — Detailed service\n\nthe brigade. Two months were spent in camp on Loudoun Heights, near Harper's Ferry, and with the 12th Corps, to which it had been transferred, the 111th arrived at Fredericksburg too late for the battle. Winter quarters were established at Fairfax Station,... |
111th_Pennsylvania_Infantry_Regiment_14321171 | What does the article about '111th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment' say regarding 'Casualties'? | The regiment lost a total of 304 men during service; 7 officers and 138 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 4 officers and 155 enlisted men died of disease. | [
"111th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment — Detailed service\n\nthe brigade. Two months were spent in camp on Loudoun Heights, near Harper's Ferry, and with the 12th Corps, to which it had been transferred, the 111th arrived at Fredericksburg too late for the battle. Winter quarters were established at Fairfax Station,... |
111th_Pennsylvania_Infantry_Regiment_14321169 | Based on the article about '111th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment', describe the 'Detailed service' section. | Leesburg. It was active at Gettysburg, where it was more fortunate than many of the Pennsylvania regiments. It remained with the army until Sept. 15, when it was ordered west with the 12th Corps and reached Murfreesboro, Tenn., on Oct. 6. It took part in the Battle of Wauhatchie; went into camp on Raccoon Mountain; and... | [
"111th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment — Detailed service\n\nthe brigade. Two months were spent in camp on Loudoun Heights, near Harper's Ferry, and with the 12th Corps, to which it had been transferred, the 111th arrived at Fredericksburg too late for the battle. Winter quarters were established at Fairfax Station,... |
111th_Reconnaissance_Squadron_23403292 | What information does the article about '111th Reconnaissance Squadron' provide on 'Korean War activation'? | training accident on 15 December. A third pilot was killed on 27 January 1951 in another accident. In February 1951, the aged F-51Ds that the unit had been flying since its activation in 1947 were replaced by F-84E Thunderjets, and the squadron began transition training on the jet fighter-bomber. Most of the training t... | [
"111th Reconnaissance Squadron — Korean War activation\n\ntraining accident on 15 December. A third pilot was killed on 27 January 1951 in another accident. In February 1951, the aged F-51Ds that the unit had been flying since its activation in 1947 were replaced by F-84E Thunderjets, and the squadron began transit... |
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