140th Rifle Division (Soviet Union)

http://dbpedia.org/resource/140th_Rifle_Division_(Soviet_Union) an entity of type: Thing

The 140th Rifle Division was a Red Army rifle division that saw service during the Great Patriotic War. Originally formed during the prewar buildup of the Red Army, the 140th might be regarded as the unluckiest division in the Army, as it, uniquely, had to be completely, or almost completely, re-formed three times between 1941 and 1943, being destroyed in the Uman pocket during Operation Barbarossa, the Vyasma pocket during Operation Typhoon, and on the Caucasian steppes in the face of the German summer offensive of 1942. In spite of this, the fourth formation of the 140th went on to have a very distinguished record in combat, a testament to the resiliency of the Red Army in World War II. rdf:langString
rdf:langString 140th Rifle Division (Soviet Union)
rdf:langString 140-я дивизия
rdf:langString 140th Rifle Division (December 1941 – August 19, 1942)
rdf:langString 140th Rifle Division (November 1, 1942 - 1946)
rdf:langString 140th Rifle Division (August 16, 1939 – September 19, 1941)
rdf:langString 140th Rifle Division (September 26, 1941 – December 27, 1941)
xsd:integer 41823755
xsd:integer 1124342421
rdf:langString Novgorod-Severski
rdf:langString Siberian
xsd:integer 23
xsd:integer 1939
rdf:langString Col. Luka Basanets
rdf:langString Col. Mikhail Markovich Vlasov 10px
rdf:langString Col. Pavel Yefremovich Morozov
rdf:langString Maj. Gen. Aleksandr Yakovlevich Kiselyov 10px
rdf:langString Maj. Gen. Ivan Andreevich Kopyak
rdf:langString Maj. Gen. Mikhail Yenshin
rdf:langString Infantry
rdf:langString Division
xsd:integer 140
rdf:langString The 140th Rifle Division was a Red Army rifle division that saw service during the Great Patriotic War. Originally formed during the prewar buildup of the Red Army, the 140th might be regarded as the unluckiest division in the Army, as it, uniquely, had to be completely, or almost completely, re-formed three times between 1941 and 1943, being destroyed in the Uman pocket during Operation Barbarossa, the Vyasma pocket during Operation Typhoon, and on the Caucasian steppes in the face of the German summer offensive of 1942. In spite of this, the fourth formation of the 140th went on to have a very distinguished record in combat, a testament to the resiliency of the Red Army in World War II.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 24415
xsd:gYear 1946
xsd:gYear 1939
xsd:string Novgorod-Severski (4th Formation)
xsd:string Siberian
xsd:string Infantry

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