Question: Alexander Sedyakin was executed during a campaign that occurred during what years?

<P0-S0> The Arbuthnot and Ambrister incident occurred in 1818 during the First Seminole War. <P0-S1>  American General Andrew Jackson invaded Spanish Florida and captured and executed Alexander George Arbuthnot and Robert C. Ambrister, two British subjects charged with aiding Seminole and Creek Indians against the United States. <P0-S2>  Arbuthnot and Armbrister were tried and executed in Bay County, Florida near what continues to be called Court Martial Lake. <P0-S3>  Jackson's actions triggered short-lived protests from the British and Spanish governments and an investigation by the United States Congress. <P0-S4>  Congressional reports found fault with Jackson's handling of the trial and execution of Arbuthnot and Armbrister, but Congress chose not to censure the popular general. <SEP> <P1-S0> Alexander Ignatyevich Sedyakin (November 26, 1893 – July 29, 1938) was a Soviet division commander and Komandarm 2nd rank. <P1-S1>  He was born in St. Petersburg, which was then the capital of the Russian Empire. <P1-S2>  He fought in the Imperial Russian Army in World War I before going over to the Bolsheviks. <P1-S3>  He fought against Finland and the pro-Finnish separatists of the Republic of East Karelia in East Karelia. <P1-S4>  On November 11, 1935, he was one of the 10 people made Komandarm 2nd rank. <P1-S5>  He was executed during the Great Purge. <P1-S6>  He received the Order of the Red Banner twice (1921 and 1922). <SEP> <P2-S0> The Harelle (] ; from "haro") was a revolt that occurred in the French city of Rouen in 1382 and followed by the Maillotins Revolt a few days later in Paris, as well as numerous other revolts across France in the subsequent week. <P2-S1>  France was in the midst of the Hundred Years War, and had seen decades of warfare, widespread destruction, high taxation, and economic decline, made worse by bouts of plague. <P2-S2>  In Rouen, the second largest city in the kingdom, the effects of the war were particularly felt. <P2-S3>  Tensions had been building nationally for nearly a year following the death of Charles V; on his deathbed he repealed many of the war taxes he had previously imposed. <P2-S4>  With the re-imposition of the taxes months later, a localized revolt led by Rouen's guilds, occurred in the city and was followed by many similar such incidents across the kingdom. <P2-S5>  Charles VI traveled with an army led by his uncle and regent, Philip the Bold Duke of Burgundy, from Paris. <P2-S6>  Paris itself revolted shortly after the army left the city. <P2-S7>  After returning to Paris to deal with the rebels there, the Duke and King traveled with an army to Rouen to end the revolt. <P2-S8>  The leaders of the Harelle in Rouen feared execution on the scale that occurred in Paris, and resolved to not resist the army. <P2-S9>  Twelve leaders of the revolt were executed, the city's rights were revoked and it was put under the rule of a royal governor, and a fine of 100,000 francs was imposed. <P2-S10>  Despite the victory, the King was unable to re-enforce the taxation that prompted the revolt, and spent most of the next two years putting down similar tax revolts around the kingdom that followed the example of Rouen. <P2-S11>  The Harelle was one of many popular revolts in late medieval Europe, including the English peasants' revolt of 1381 one year earlier, all part of a larger crisis of the Late Middle Ages. <SEP> <P3-S0> The Great Purge or the Great Terror (Russian: Большо́й терро́р ) was a campaign of political repression in the Soviet Union which occurred from 1936 to 1938. <P3-S1>  It involved a large-scale purge of the Communist Party and government officials, repression of peasants and the Red Army leadership, widespread police surveillance, suspicion of "saboteurs", "counter-revolutionaries", imprisonment, and arbitrary executions. <P3-S2>  Mobile gas vans were invented to execute people without trial. <P3-S3>  In Russian historiography, the period of the most intense purge, 1937–1938, is called Yezhovshchina (Russian: Ежовщина ; literally, "Yezhov phenomenon", commonly translated as "times of Yezhov" or "doings of Yezhov"), after Nikolai Yezhov, the head of the Soviet secret police, the NKVD, who was later killed in the purge. <P3-S4>  It has been estimated that 600,000 people died at the hands of the Soviet government during the Purge.