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- Q2835244 subject Q6717672.
- Q2835244 subject Q8125662.
- Q2835244 subject Q8624977.
- Q2835244 subject Q8690344.
- Q2835244 subject Q8691884.
- Q2835244 subject Q8768211.
- Q2835244 subject Q8782829.
- Q2835244 subject Q8855440.
- Q2835244 abstract "Vadim Yakovlev was a Russian Cossack cavalry commander, in the rank of yesaul. A veteran of World War I, during the Russian Civil War he commanded a Cossack brigade in the ranks of Gen. Anton Denikin's White Russian army in Ukraine. Following Denikin's defeat, Yakovlev crossed the Bolshevik lines and with his men joined the Red Army as the commander of the 3rd Don Cossack Cavalry Brigade. Attached to the Semyon Budyonny's 1st Cavalry Army, the brigade was dispatched to the front of the Polish-Soviet War during the Polish offensive on Kiev. After the battle of Volodarka on May 31, 1920, he again switched sides with his men and joined the Polish Army, where his grade was reaffirmed as that of a Colonel. His brigade, roughly 1700-men strong, was renamed to Free Cossack Brigade and fought alongside the Poles. The troops of Yakovlev were particularly notorious for their cruel and bloody maraudeering of villages and towns in Ukraine and, later, Belarus, and anti-Jewish pogroms in the early 1920s.After the cease-fire agreement in late 1920, Yakovlev signed an alliance with the exiled government of the Ukrainian People's Republic and decided to continue the struggle against the Reds. His forces were quickly defeated and forced back to Polish-held territory. Colonel Vadim Yakovlev would remain the brigade's commander until it was disbanded in 1923.".
- Q2835244 wikiPageWikiLink Q104309.
- Q2835244 wikiPageWikiLink Q104680.
- Q2835244 wikiPageWikiLink Q108314.
- Q2835244 wikiPageWikiLink Q1249899.
- Q2835244 wikiPageWikiLink Q159.
- Q2835244 wikiPageWikiLink Q163416.
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- Q2835244 wikiPageWikiLink Q184.
- Q2835244 wikiPageWikiLink Q186284.
- Q2835244 wikiPageWikiLink Q212.
- Q2835244 wikiPageWikiLink Q22649.
- Q2835244 wikiPageWikiLink Q242474.
- Q2835244 wikiPageWikiLink Q243610.
- Q2835244 wikiPageWikiLink Q248989.
- Q2835244 wikiPageWikiLink Q251395.
- Q2835244 wikiPageWikiLink Q2600516.
- Q2835244 wikiPageWikiLink Q3497363.
- Q2835244 wikiPageWikiLink Q361.
- Q2835244 wikiPageWikiLink Q47805.
- Q2835244 wikiPageWikiLink Q6717672.
- Q2835244 wikiPageWikiLink Q79911.
- Q2835244 wikiPageWikiLink Q8125662.
- Q2835244 wikiPageWikiLink Q83372.
- Q2835244 wikiPageWikiLink Q8624977.
- Q2835244 wikiPageWikiLink Q8690344.
- Q2835244 wikiPageWikiLink Q8691884.
- Q2835244 wikiPageWikiLink Q8768211.
- Q2835244 wikiPageWikiLink Q8782829.
- Q2835244 wikiPageWikiLink Q8855440.
- Q2835244 comment "Vadim Yakovlev was a Russian Cossack cavalry commander, in the rank of yesaul. A veteran of World War I, during the Russian Civil War he commanded a Cossack brigade in the ranks of Gen. Anton Denikin's White Russian army in Ukraine. Following Denikin's defeat, Yakovlev crossed the Bolshevik lines and with his men joined the Red Army as the commander of the 3rd Don Cossack Cavalry Brigade.".
- Q2835244 label "Vadim Yakovlev".