question: The wife of which Indian Nationalist was left without support for her and her baby during war time?
answer: Subhas Chandra Bose
context: Title: Emilie Schenkl
  Passage: Emilie Schenkl (26 December 1910 – March 1996) was the wife, or companion, of Subhas Chandra Bose—a major leader of Indian nationalism—and the mother of his daughter, Anita Bose Pfaff (born 29 November 1942).  Schenkl, an Austrian, and her baby daughter were left without support in wartime Europe by Bose, following his departure for Southeast Asia in February 1943 and death in 1945.  In 1948, both were met by Bose's brother Sarat Chandra Bose and his family in Vienna in an emotional meeting.  In the post-war years, Schenkl worked shifts in the trunk exchange and was the main breadwinner of her family, which included her daughter and her mother.
  Title: Pull (Mr. Mister album)
  Passage: Pull is the fourth studio album by American pop band Mr. Mister, and the only album not to feature founding guitarist Steve Farris, who had departed the band in 1989.  It was recorded from 1989 to 1990, but the record company refrained from releasing this more introspective album.  Due to the band's being left without a record company and a subsequent breakup, the album was left without an official release until 2010, when it was remixed and released by Richard Page's own Little Dume Recordings label.
  Title: T1 tanker
  Passage: The T1 tanker or T1 are a class of sea worthy small tanker ships used to transport fuel oil before and during World War II, Korean War and Vietnam War.  The T1 tanker classification is still in use today.  T1 tankers are about 200 to 250 feet in length and are able to sustain a top speed of about 12 knots.  The hull designation "AO" is used by the US Navy to denote the ship is a T1 oil tanker and "AOG" that the T1 is a gasoline tanker.  The small size allows the T1 to enter just about any sea port or to anchor around a small island, this was very useful during the Pacific War.  The T1 tanker can carry about 48,000 to 280,000 BBLs.  Some T1 tankers were used to transport goods other than oil, a few were used for black oil-crude oil, diesel, chemicals and rarely bulk cargo like grain.  T1 tankers are also called liquid cargo carriers.  The T1 tanker has about a 6,000 to 35,000 DWT of cargo.  The small size also gives the ships short turn around time for repair, cleaning, loading and unloading.  A T1 tanker carrying dirty cargo, like crude oil needs a few weeks of labor to clean before carrying clean cargo.  Most T1 ships during World War II were named after major oil fields. T1 tanker are operated by the US Navy, War Shipping Administration and United States Maritime Commission.  Some T1 were loaned to England in the Lend-Lease program for World War II, after the war most were returned to the USA.  After World War II many of the T1 ships were sold to for civilian use.  Each T1 had emergency life rafts on the boat deck.  The ships had cargo booms and piping to load and unload fuel.  During war time the T1 are armed for protection with deck guns.  A typical ship may have one single 3"/50 dual purpose gun, two 40 mm guns and three single Oerlikon 20 mm cannon.  A T1 at war time normally had a crew of 38 and up to 130.  If operating as a United States Merchant Marine ship, the crew would be a mix of civilian Merchant Marines and United States Navy Armed Guards to man the guns.
  Title: The Indian War of Independence (book)
  Passage: The Indian War of Independence is an Indian nationalist history of the 1857 revolt by Vinayak Damodar Savarkar that was first published in 1909.  The book, initially written in Marathi, was penned by Savarkar in response to celebrations in Britain of the 50th anniversary of the 1857 Indian uprising with records from India Office archives and the whole project received support from Indian nationalists in Britain including the likes of Madame Cama, V.V.S. Iyer and M.P.T. Acharya, as well as Indian students who had dared not show their support or sympathy for India House openly.  Published during Savarkar's stay in London at the India House, the book was influenced by histories of the French Revolution and the American Revolution, as much as it sought to bring the Indian movement to public attention in Britain as well as to inspire nationalist revolution in India.
  Title: Left without being seen
  Passage: Left Without Being Seen (LWBS) is a healthcare term often used by emergency departments (ED) to designate a patient encounter that ended with the patient leaving the healthcare setting before the patient could be seen by a certified physician.  Often the inclusion of this phrase in a medical record is the result of ED overcrowding (i.e. the patient could no longer wait in the ED to be seen by a physician, so they left without alerting a healthcare professional).  Typically, those patients who leave an emergency department without being seen are not at an increased risk of death, and often do not require inpatient hospital admission.
  Title: Refugee camp
  Passage: A refugee camp is a temporary settlement built to receive refugees and people in refugee-like situations.  Refugee camps usually accommodate displaced persons who have fled their home country, but there are also camps for internally displaced persons. Usually refugees seek asylum after they've escaped war in their home countries, but some camps also house environmental- and economic migrants.  Camps with over a hundred thousand people are common, but as of 2012 the average-sized camp housed around 11,400.  They are usually built and run by a government, the United Nations, international organizations (such as the International Committee of the Red Cross), or NGOs.  There are also unofficial refugee camps, like Idomeni in Greece or the Calais jungle in France, where refugees are largely left without support of governments or international organizations.
  Title: Anita Bose Pfaff
  Passage: Anita Bose Pfaff (born 29 November 1942 in Vienna) is a German economist, who has previously been a professor at the University of Augsburg as well as a politician in the Social Democratic Party of Germany.  She is the daughter of Indian nationalist Subhas Chandra Bose (1897–1945) and his wife, or companion, Emilie Schenkl.
  Title: Hemchandra Kanungo
  Passage: Hemchandra Kanungo Das (1871 – 1951) was a Bengali Indian nationalist and a member if the Anushilan samiti.  Kanungo travelled to Paris in 1907, where he learnt the technique of assembling Picric acid bombs from exiled Russian revolutionaries.  Kanungo's knowledge was disseminated throughout Indian nationalist organisations in the Raj and abroad.  In 1908, Kanungo was one of the principal co-accused with Aurobindo Ghosh in the Alipore Bomb Case (1908–09).  He was sentenced to transportation for life in the Andamans, but was released in 1921.
  Title: Historical time zones of China
  Passage: The time zones of China refer to the time zone divisions used in China between 1918 and 1949.  The first time zone plan was proposed by the Central Observatory (now Beijing Ancient Observatory) of the Beiyang government in Peking (Beijing) in 1918.  The proposal divided the country into five time zones: Kunlun (), Sinkiang-Tibet (), Kansu-Szechwan (), Chungyuan () and Changpai ().  These time zones were ratified in 1939 by the Nationalist government in the Standard Time Conference, hosted by the Ministry of Interior of Executive Yuan.  Because of the Second Sino-Japanese War, it was also stated that Kansu-Szechwan time shall be the sole national time during the war time.  After the war in 1945, these five times zones were implemented national widely.  In 1949, after the Chinese Civil War, the Central People's Government abolished the five time zones and announced to use a single time zone named "Beijing Time" (北京时间 ).  The term "Chungyuan Standard Time" (中原標準時間 ) was still used by the Nationalist government on Taiwan until the early 2000s.
  Title: Hindu–German Conspiracy
  Passage: The Hindu–German Conspiracy was a series of plans between 1914 and 1917 by Indian nationalist groups to attempt Pan-Indian rebellion against the British Raj during World War I, formulated between the Indian revolutionary underground and exiled or self-exiled nationalists who formed, in the United States, the Ghadar Party, and in Germany, the Indian independence committee, in the decade preceding the Great War.  The conspiracy was drawn up at the beginning of the war, with extensive support from the German Foreign Office, the German consulate in San Francisco, as well as some support from Ottoman Turkey and the Irish republican movement.  The most prominent plan attempted to foment unrest and trigger a Pan-Indian mutiny in the British Indian Army from Punjab to Singapore.  This plot was planned to be executed in February 1915 with the aim of overthrowing British rule over the Indian subcontinent.  The February mutiny was ultimately thwarted when British intelligence infiltrated the Ghadarite movement and arrested key figures.  Mutinies in smaller units and garrisons within India were also crushed.
citations: Anita Bose Pfaff Emilie Schenkl