Dziśnity  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Małdyty, within Ostróda County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately  south of Małdyty,  north-west of Ostróda, and  west of the regional capital Olsztyn.

References

Villages in Ostróda County


Aethes rutilana, the pale juniper webworm, is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It was described by Jacob Hübner in 1817. It is found in the whole of Europe and North America.

The wingspan is .

The larvae feed on Juniperus communis.

Subspecies
Aethes rutilana rutilana
Aethes rutilana canadiana (Razowski, 1997)
Aethes rutilana tatricana (Adamczewski, 1936)

References

External links

Lepiforum e.V.
Aethes rutilana at Waarneming.nl

rutilana
Moths described in 1817
Taxa named by Jacob Hübner
Tortricidae of Europe
Moths of North America


Trevor George Barry (born 14 June 1983) is a male high jumper from the Bahamas. His personal best high jump is 2.32 metres, achieved in the final at the 2011 World Championships in Athletics in Daegu, South Korea on 1 September 2011. Barry competed in college for Dickinson State University where he helped lead his team to 3 consecutive national championships.

At the 2006 Central American and Caribbean Games Barry won the silver medal in the high jump and finished sixth in the long jump.

Competition record

References

1983 births
Living people
Bahamian male high jumpers
Bahamian male long jumpers
Athletes (track and field) at the 2007 Pan American Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for the Bahamas
Pan American Games competitors for the Bahamas
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for the Bahamas
World Athletics Championships medalists
Dickinson State University alumni
World Athletics Championships athletes for the Bahamas
Commonwealth Games medallists in athletics
Central American and Caribbean Games silver medalists for the Bahamas
Competitors at the 2006 Central American and Caribbean Games
Competitors at the 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games
Central American and Caribbean Games medalists in athletics
Medallists at the 2010 Commonwealth Games


"Do the Clam" is a pop song recorded by Elvis Presley for his 1965 feature film Girl Happy. It was written by Sid Wayne, Ben Weisman, and Dolores Fuller.

Chart History
Do the Clam was released worldwide as a single by RCA Victor, reaching no. 21 on Billboard in the United States, no. 15 on the Record World chart, no. 16 in Canada and the American Cashbox charts, and no. 19 in the United Kingdom. It was very successful in Australia, where it reached no. 4 on the charts. It has appeared on six compilation albums of Elvis Presley's recordings.

The song's co-writer Dolores Fuller was a songwriter and actress who had played the role as the title character's girlfriend in Ed Wood's 1953 surrealist film, Glen or Glenda. The song was copyrighted on February 4, 1965, and published by Gladys Music, Inc., Elvis Presley's publishing company The B side of the 1965 single release was "You'll Be Gone", written by Red West, Elvis Presley, and Charlie Hodge in 1962. The B side reached no. 121 on Billboard and no. 35 on the Canadian charts. Both songs were on the Girl Happy soundtrack album."You'll Be Gone" was an attempt to create the same kind of song as Begin the Beguine after Elvis Presley's Management Team failed to obtain the rights to cover the song. "You'll Be Gone" is one of the songs for which Elvis Presley got a co-writer credit. (Another Elvis Presley composition is "That's Someone You Never Forget", written with Red West in 1961.)

Cover Versions
The song was featured on the 1965 album Teen Beat Discotheque by the Living Guitars. The Cramps covered the song in their 1987 album Rockin n Reelin in Auckland New Zealand. In 1991, the song was spoofed by Dread Zeppelin in their song "Do The Claw".

Sources
 Jorgensen, Ernst. Elvis Presley, A Life In Music. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1998;
 Jorgensen, Ernst. Elvis by the Presleys. Liner Notes. BMG Heritage, 2005.
 Presley, Priscilla. Elvis by the Presleys. Liner Notes. BMG Heritage, 2005.
 Hopkins, Jerry. Elvis: A Biography. NY: Simon and Schuster, 1971.
 Victor, Adam. The Elvis Encyclopedia. Overlook Hardcover, 2008.

References

External links
[ Review at Allmusic]

1965 singles
Elvis Presley songs
Songs with music by Ben Weisman
Songs written by Sid Wayne
Songs written by Dolores Fuller
1965 songs
Songs written for films


The Canton of Bains-les-Bains is a former French administrative and electoral grouping of communes in the Vosges département of eastern France and in the region of Lorraine. It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It consisted of 12 communes, which joined the canton of Le Val-d'Ajol in 2015. It had 3,576 inhabitants (2012).

Positioned within the arrondissement of Épinal, the canton had its administrative centre at Bains-les-Bains.

Composition
The Canton of Bains-les-Bains comprised the following 12 communes:

 Bains-les-Bains
 Fontenoy-le-Château
 Grandrupt-de-Bains
 Gruey-lès-Surance
 Harsault
 Hautmougey
 La Haye
 Le Magny
 Montmotier
 Trémonzey
 Vioménil
 Les Voivres

References

Bains-les-Bains
2015 disestablishments in France
States and territories disestablished in 2015


Sylwester Bednarek ( ; born 28 April 1989) is a Polish high jumper. He won the bronze medal at the 2009 World Championships and gold at the 2017 European Indoor Championships.

Life and career
Bednarek was born in Łódź. He finished fourth at the 2005 World Youth Championships and the 2006 World Junior Championships, finished sixth at the 2007 European Junior Championships and won the silver medal at the 2008 World Junior Championships. He also competed at the 2009 European Indoor Championships without reaching the final. He underwent knee surgery due to an injury in 2010 and returned to competition. He was tenth at the 2010 European Athletics Championships but pain persisted in his knee into the 2011 season and he decided to undergo further surgery with an eye on being in his best shape for the 2012 London Olympics. Unfortunately, at the national championships soon before the Games, he ruptured the Achilles tendon in his other leg and only returned to competition in 2013. In 2017, he won the gold medal at the European Indoor Championships in Belgrade.

His personal best jump is 2.32 metres, achieved in August 2009 in Berlin at the World Championships. He has achieved 2.33 metres indoors, a mark set in February 2017 in Banska Bystrica.

For his sport achievements, he received:
 Golden Cross of Merit in 2009.

Competition record

Personal bests
Outdoor: 2.32 m (2009)
Indoor: 2.33 m (2017)

References

External links

 Sylwester Bednarek at the Polski Związek Lekkiej Atletyki

1989 births
Living people
Polish male high jumpers
Sportspeople from Łódź
Athletes from Łódź Voivodeship
World Athletics Championships medalists
World Athletics Championships athletes for Poland
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Poland


Rycerzewo may refer to:

Rycerzewo, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, a village in the Gmina Pakość, Inowrocław County, Poland
Rycerzewo, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, a settlement in the Gmina Miłakowo, Ostróda County, Poland

See also
Rycerzewko (disambiguation)

pl:Rycerzewo


Yugi Sethu is an Indian actor, filmmaker, writer, entrepreneur, television presenter, academician, critic and art historian who has worked in the Tamil film industry. An extremely versatile personality, he has been conferred doctorate (PhD) in cinema by the Madras University in July 2015, for his Thesis entitled: 'Development of a new box office predictability model'. He has appeared in a few films in main and supporting roles and has contributed to films as a screenwriter. He has hosted close to 1,000 TV talk shows [Nayyandi Darbar, Sethuvudan Darbar, Yugiyudan Yugiyungal, etc...] and has been a jury since inception for popular "Star Vijay TV Movie Awards".

He is an academician, a critic, art historian, and is engaged in restoration and preservation of Tamil and other south Indian Vintage movies. He is now involved in ground work for spawning Independent movies in India.

Early life

He is a native of Oothukadu, Tamil Nadu, India. He completed a Bachelor of Commerce degree and finished post-graduate studies in political science.

He was awarded a gold medal during his time at the Film and Television Institute of Tamil Nadu for his student project film, The Rhetoric of the Continuity, which had the distinction of being the only Indian film selected among 45 other international entries at the 1984 International Film Festival of India in New Delhi and Music, courtesy of Satyajit Ray.

Career

He wrote the Story for the Tamil box office hit K.S.Ravikumar's "Villain", starring Ajithkumar. He has acted in the lead in an Italian-English Telefilm, "Pidgin" (1995), which won an award at the Nanni Moretti's Sacher Film Festival in Rome [Regia: Andrea Gropplero, Interpreti: Yuhi Sethu & Anna Scaglione; Fotografia: Gianenrico Bianchi, Montaggio: Daniela Bassani]. He has acted in a cameo in the Iranian director Mohsen Makhmalbaf's, Scream of the Ants (2006) in Persian/English. He was the line producer for the French production of the docu-film "Kalaiyur" Directed by Sophie Martre. He has visited the Cannes Film festival several times since 1994 and has imported European films to India [Tales of Erotica;Katya Ismailova]. He distributed Shekar Kapur's "Bandit Queen" in Tamil Nadu state. He also trades in Film rights for Satellite TV, Home video, Internet and mobile.

Filmography

As actor

As screenwriter

As director/producer

References

Tamil film directors
Tamil-language film directors
Film directors from Chennai
Television personalities from Tamil Nadu
Living people
Film producers from Chennai
Screenwriters from Tamil Nadu
People from Thanjavur district
1964 births


The Shirke is a Maratha clan, found largely in Maharashtra and bordering states of India.

History
The Shirke clan held Deshmukhi rights in the areas of coastal Konkan in present day state of Maharashtra and some inland areas of Western Maharashtra during 15th century under the Bahamani Sultanate and in 16th and 17th century under the successor Deccan sultanates of Adilshahi and Nizamshahi During the Bahamani era, the seat of Shirke fief was at Khelna (Vishalgad). The Shirkes intermarried with the Surves and kept command over their regions. In the mid 17th century, Shivaji, the founder of Maratha empire got the Surve and Shirke to join him by force or by forming marital alliances.

The Shirkes were relatives of 17th Bhosale rulers, Shahaji, Shivaji, Sambhaji, and Rajaram.Although Sambhaji's wife came from the Shirke family, his positions were spied upon. Sambhaji and 25 of his advisors were captured by the Mughal forces of Muqarrab Khan in a skirmish at Sangameshwar in February 1689.

The Shirke were relations and confidantes of the Raja Pratapsinha of the short lived Satara state. He also sent a member of the Shirke family to London to plead his case of restoring him to power in 1839.

See also
 Maratha
 Maratha Empire
 Maratha clan system
 List of Maratha dynasties and states
 Bhonsle
 Gaekwad
 Scindia
 Puars
 Holkar
 Peshwa

References

Further reading

Maratha clans
Surnames


The Association of Vôge Valley communes (French: Communauté de communes du Val de Vôge) is a former administrative association of rural communes in the Vosges département of eastern France and on the southern edge of the region of Lorraine. It was merged into the Communauté d'agglomération d'Épinal in January 2017.

The name comes from the Vôge Plateau. Created in January 2007, the association had its administrative offices at Bains-les-Bains.

The Communauté de communes comprised the following communes:

Bains-les-Bains
La Chapelle-aux-Bois (since 2009)
Le Clerjus (since 2009)
Fontenoy-le-Château
Grandrupt-de-Bains
Gruey-lès-Surance
Harsault
Hautmougey
La Haye
Montmotier
Trémonzey
Les Voivres

References

Voge Valley


Morin is a French surname.

Morin may also refer to:

Places
 Morin-Heights, Quebec, a town in the Laurentian Mountains region of Quebec, Canada
 Morin Lake, a small lake northwest of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, Canada
 Morin River, a tributary of the Rivière aux Écorces in Quebec, Canada
 Morinville, a town within Sturgeon County in Alberta, Canada
 Grand Morin, a 118 km long river in France, left tributary of the Marne
 Petit Morin, an 86 km long river in France, left tributary of the Marne
 Quartier-Morin, a municipality in the Cap-Haïtien Arrondissement, in the Nord Department of Haiti
 Val-Morin, Quebec, a municipality in the Laurentides region of Quebec, Canada
 Morin Dawa Daur Autonomous Banner, a banner of Hulunbuir, Inner Mongolia, China

Other uses
 Morin (flavonol), a molecule
 Morin khuur, a Mongolian bowed stringed instrument (within whose name the word morin translates as "horse")
 That Pig Of A Morin in a short story by Guy de Maupassant

See also
 Morini (disambiguation)
 Morrin (disambiguation)


The gorse tip moth (Agonopterix nervosa) is a smallish moth species of the family Depressariidae.

It is found in Europe and North America.

The wingspan is 16–22 mm. Terminal joint of palpi with two blackish bands. Forewings are light brown, somewhat whitish-sprinkled, sometimes slightly reddish-tinged; numerous dark fuscous dashes; two indicating discal stigmata, between which is sometimes a line of pale scales; an obscure pale very acutely angulated fascia at 3/4. Hindwings fuscous-whitish, more fuscous posteriorly; 5 connate with stalk of 3 and 4.The larva is dark bluish -grey; lateral line orange-yellow; spots black, white-circled; head black; plate of 2 black, bisected, anterior edge whitish.

Adults fly from July to September depending on the location.

The caterpillars feed on brooms, namely of the genera Cytisus, Genista, Laburnum (golden chains) and Ulex (gorses).

Synonyms
Obsolete scientific names of the gorse tip moth are:
 Agonopteryx blackmori Busck, 1922
 Agonopterix boicella (Freyer, 1835)
 Depressaria costosa Haworth, 1811
 Tinea depunctella Hübner, [1813])
 Depressaria dryadoxena Meyrick, 1920
 Depressaria costosa ab. venosata Kautz, 1930
 Depressaria nervosa Haworth, 1811 (In older (19th-century) sources, this name is often misapplied to Depressaria daucella)
 Agonopterix rubricella Millière, 1876
 Depressaria obscurana Weber, 1945
 Tortrix spartiana Hübner, [1813]

Footnotes

References

  (2003): Markku Savela's Lepidoptera and some other life forms – Agonopterix nervosa. Version of 2008-JUL-18. Retrieved 2010-APR-24.

External links
 Agonopterix nervosa at UKmoths

Agonopterix
Moths of Europe
Moths described in 1811
Moths of North America


The 43rd Infantry Regiment () was a French infantry regiment which dated back to the creation in 1638 of the Régiment Royal des Vaisseaux - one of the regiments of the Maison militaire du roi de France (Royal Military House of France) created to serve on boats and in the colonies: all such regiments were, in 1791, given a number in the line-infantry order of battle meaning that they could be considered historically as the "ancestors" of the naval infantry regiments (see 107th Infantry Regiment (France)).

Creation and Evolution

Ancien Régime
13 March 1638: Creation of the Régiment des Vaisseaux
3 February 1640: became the Régiment des Vaisseaux-Richelieu
10 March 1644: became the Régiment des Vaisseaux-Mazarin
25 June 1650: then the Régiment des Vaisseaux-Candale
11 April 1658: reverted to Régiment des Vaisseaux-Mazarin
15 mars 1661: renamed Régiment des Vaisseaux-Provence
20 September 1669: renamed Régiment Royal des Vaisseaux (alias Royal-Vaisseaux)

The Revolution and the First Empire
1 January 1791: renamed 43rd Infantry Regiment of the Line
1793: formation of the 43rd half-brigade of battle infantry, from the following units:
 1st battalion of the 22nd Infantry Regiment
 4th battalion of volunteers from Seine-et-Oise
 3rd battalion of volunteers from Lot
 April 16, 1794 : the 1st battalion was reformed by incorporation to the 85th Battle Demi-Brigade () during the formation of the demi-brigade.
 1794 : reformation, the 2nd battalion being incorporated to the 86th Battle Demi-Brigade () during the formation of the demi-brigade.
20 February 1796: formation of the 43rd half-brigade of Infantry of the Line, out of the following units:
 34th half-brigade of battle infantry - itself composed of the following units:
2nd battalion of the 17th Infantry Regiment of the Line
3rd battalion of volunteers from Moselle
5th battalion of volunteers from Meurthe
 3rd battalion of the 149th Infantry Regiment
24 September 1803: 43rd Infantry Regiment of the Line

The Bourbon Restoration and the July Monarchy
1815: disbanded
1816: recreated with the name: Legion of Loiret
6 December 1820: At Brest, takes the name of 43rd Regiment of Infantry of the Line with two battalions from the 16th Legion of Charente-Inférieure and the 48th Legion of the English Channel
1 May 1823: a third battalion is created

Second Empire

Franco-Prussian War of 1870

On 1 August 1870 the 43rd Infantry Regiment was part of the Army of the Rhine.

With the 5th Battalion of chasseurs under Commandant Carré and the 13th Infantry Regiment under Colonel Lion, the 43rd formed the 1st brigade under the orders of General Véron called Bellecourt.

This 1st brigade together with the 2nd brigade under General Pradier, two batteries of 4 guns and one machine-gun, and one company of engineers constituted the 2nd division of infantry commanded by Major-General Grenier.

This division operated under the IVth Army Corps commanded by Major-General de Ladmirault.

On 16 August 1870 the 4th battalion, formed mostly from new arrivals, left the depot to create the 8th March Regiment which formed the 2nd brigade of the 1st division of the XIIIth Army Corps

Detailed article March battalion

Third Republic
1914: 43rd Regiment of Infantry
August 1914: At mobilisation a reserve regiment was set up: the 243rd Infantry Regiment
2 August 1914 to 26 October 1916: assigned to the 1st Infantry Division
26 October 1916 to 7 January 1919: assigned to the 162nd Infantry Division
8 January 1919 to the end of the war: reassigned to the 1st Infantry Division
1939: 43rd Motorised Infantry Regiment
1 September 1940: 43rd Alpine Infantry Regiment of the Army of the Armistice
11 November 1942 to 29 April 1943: progressive dissolution

Fourth and Fifth Republics

16 September 1944: creation of the 43rd Infantry Regiment of the Liberation at Lille
12 January 1945: 43rd Infantry Regiment to be disbanded on 1 April 1945
12 April 1947: 43rd Battalion of Infantry
1 January 1949: Regiment of Infantry
12 February 1949: 43rd Half-Brigade of Infantry composed of:
43rd Battalion of Infantry
16th Battalion of Foot chasseurs
1 March 1954: 43rd Regiment of Infantry
12 September 1956: departed for Morocco.
1 May 1958: The Training Centre and depot of the 43rd Infantry Regiment became the Training centre for the 43rd RI
24 November 1959: Colonel Andrès restored the flag to the 3/43rd Infantry Regiment (Battalion of tradition).
18 September 1962: Battalion Commander Parouty raised the flag at the Fort of Vincennes.
29 February 1964: The Training Centre of the 43rd Infantry Regiment is disbanded.
1 March 1964: The re-creation of the 43rd Infantry Regiment.
4 April 1964: The Regiment receives its flag.
1978: The Regiment is integrated with the 12th division of Infantry comprising 6 companies (1 Command & Support Company (CCS), 3 Combat Companies, and 2 Training Companies)
1984: 43rd Infantry and Army Corps Command Regiment (43rd RICCA); comprising 5 companies (1 CCS Company, 3 CQG Companies, 1 Training company)
1 September 1991: 43rd Infantry Regiment
2002: Reorganisation of the 43rd Infantry Regiment with establishment in 2 cities (Lille and Douai); composed of 7 companies (2 Command, Support, and Services Company (CCAS), 3 Support for Command (CAC)Companies, 2 Reserve Companies)
2005: New reorganisation with a single garrison in Lille of 3 companies (1 Command and Logistics Company (CCL), 1 CAC, 1 Reserve Company). The garrison at Douai became the 6th RCS.
31 December 2010: dissolution of the 43rd Infantry Regiment
1 January 2011: Becomes the Base Defence Support Group (GSBdD) of Lille, an inter-service body under the Chief of Defence Staff (EMA) which provides general administrative and common support tasks for the benefit of all Ministry of Defence and Veterans units based in the departments of Nord and Pas de Calais. The GSBdD is entrusted with the custody of the Flag and the Hall of Honour of the 43rd Infantry Regiment.

Regimental Commanders

Ancien Régime

13 March 1638: Henri d'Escoubleau de Sourdis (Archbishop of Bordeaux)
3 February 1640: Cardinal Richelieu
10 March 1644: Cardinal Jules Mazarin
25 June 1650: Louis Charles Gaston de Nogaret de Foix, Duke of Candale
15 March 1661: Louis de Vendôme, Duke of Mercœur
20 September 1667: Alexandre Le Bret (died a Lieutenant-General)
29 March 1679: Louis Potier de Gesvres, Marquis of Gandelus (died of his wounds)
24 April 1689: Count Louis de Mailly (died of his wounds)
29 April 1692: Marquis René de Névet
16 June 1699: Hyacinthe de Montvalat, Knight of Entragues (killed in action)
1 March 1702: Isaac Charles de la Rochefoucaud, Count of Montendre (killed in action)
27 August 1702: Louis de Régnier, Marquis of Guerchy
14 June 1705: Thomas Le Gendre de Collandre
6 March 1719: Pierre-Aimé de Guiffrey, Count of Marcieu
25 November 1734: Claude Louis François de Régnier, Count of Guerchy
26 May 1745: Jean-Baptiste Charles Hubert d'Esparbès de Lussan, Knight of Aubeterre (killed in action)
21 February 1746: Louis Henri d'Esparbès de Lussan, Count of Aubeterre-La Serre (died of his wounds)
7 August 1747: François Emmery de Durfort, Count of Civrac (Marshal of Camps on 20 February 1761)
30 November 1761: Marquis Anne Pierre de Montesquiou (Army Brigadier on 20 April 1768)
28 July 1773: Charles Pierre Hyacinthe, Count of Ossun (Marshal of Camps on 9 March 1788)
10 March 1788: Frédéric Séraphin de la Tour du Pin-Paulin, Marquis of Gouvernet (son of Jean-Frédéric de la Tour du Pin)

Revolution and Empire
21 October 1791: Colonel Joseph-Marie Rogon De Kerkaradec
16 May 1792: Colonel Anselme De Sicard (fled to the Netherlands due to his connection to Louis XVI on 20 August 1792)
4 September 1792: Colonel François de Vergès (*)
1794: Brigadier Louis-Prix Varé (*)
1796: Brigadier Barrere (?)
13 August 1799: Brigadier Baptiste Pierre Bisson (**); appointed General on 5 July 1800
5 July 1800: Brigadier Raymond Viviès (*), promoted Brigadier-General on 24 December 1805
1805: Colonel Yves Lemarois
10 May 1807: Colonel Jean-Claude Baussin
19 May 1811: Colonel Antoine Devez
23 January 1813: Colonel Nicolas Jacquemard (*)
2 July 1813: Colonel Jean-Pierre René Stanislas Weller de Chef du Bois

 (*) Officers who became Brigadier-Generals after their command. (**) Officers who reached the rank of Major-General

Colonels killed and/or wounded during their command of the 43rd Infantry Regiment:
Colonel Le Marois: killed on 8 February 1807
Colonel Baussin: wounded on 10 June 1807, killed on 27 February 1811
Colonel Devez: killed on 14 April 1812
Colonel Weller de Chef du Bois: wounded on 13 October 1813 then again on 10 November 1813

Officers killed and/or wounded while serving in the 43rd Infantry Regiment between 1804 and 1815:
 Officers killed: 42
 Officers who died of their wounds: 18
 Officers wounded: 182

The Restoration, July Monarchy, Second Empire, Third Republic until the First World War
17 November 1820: Genty
14 November 1821: Gérard
7 February 1823: De La Tour du Pin de La Charce
16 August 1830: Janin
14 April 1831: Lacretelle
29 September 1837: Massoni
16 April 1843: Cornille
11 April 1843: Lorenton-Dumontet
7 January 1852: Douay
23 October 1852: de Martimprey
5 September 1854: Broutta
12 July 1859: Jeanningros
12 March 1862: Wolff
1 May 1870: De Viville
23 August 1879: Mathieu
13 March 1883: De Ricouard d'Hérouville
6 May 1887: Jacquey
9 April 1892: De Courson de la Villeneuve
29 December 1897: Guelle
4 June 1903: Bizard
22 December 1906: De Lartigue
27 September 1911: Proye

First World War
23 September 1912 - ?: Colonel Paul Maistre
2 to 29 August 1914: Colonel Proye
31 August to 6 September 1914: Lieutenant-colonel Baston
14 September to 6 December 1914: Lieutenant-colonel Lapointe
6 December 1914 to 8 January 1915: Colonel Proye
8 January 1915 to 24 April 1917: Lieutenant-colonel Lapointe
25 April to 4 May 1917: Squadron Leader Marthe
4 May to 12 June 1917: Lieutenant-colonel Nenig
24 June 1917: Lieutenant-colonel Carrot

Between the Wars
24 May 1921: Rat
14 April 1923: Merx
16 March 1925: Leroy
15 December 1925: Stirn
25 March 1927: Dewattre
1 September 1928: Fournier
25 April 1930: Cousse
25 April 1932: Aymes
25 April 1934: Troublé (René Jules)
25 April 1936: Bornecque
10 July 1938: Meyer

Second World War
13 January 1940 to 29 June 1940: Veyrier Du Muraud (Pierre)
7 September 1940: Schneider
1 March 1942 to 30 November 1942: Dumas
30 September 1944: Lajouanie (Marcel)

Since 1945
7 January 1946: Paquette (Jean)
16 January 1947 to 31 March 1947: Letang (Michel)
1 January 1949 to 31 January 1949: Masson (Henry)

43rd Half-brigade
1 August 1950: De Toustain du Manoir
21 April 1952: Katz

43rd Infantry Regiment (7 March 1954)
September 1954: Noël (Charles)
10 September 1956: Pénichon (Paul)
1 November 1958 to 31 October 1959: Andres (Pierre)
1 March 1964: Loyer (André)
 Ducret Roger
1 July 1967: Delerm (Jean)
1 July 1969: Hautecœur (Jean-Pierre)
31 July 1971: Rouquette (Pierre)
31 July 1973: Philippe (Marcel)
31 July 1975: Moussu (Jean)
1 August 1977: O'Callaghan (Patrick)
1 August 1979: Poudevigne (Jacques)
1 August 1981: Simonet (Rémi)
1 August 1983: Bracoud (Maurice)
1 August 1985: Vautrin (Jacques)
1 August 1987: Gouffault (André-François)
1 August 1989: Barth (Lucien)
2 August 1991: Lavigne (Daniel)
1 September 1993: Dequen (René)
1 September 1995: Gabet (Bernard)
29 August 1997: Hubault (Jean-Armel)
31 August 1999: Amelineau (François)
31 August 2001: Paitier (Marc)
27 June 2003: Baulain (Philippe)
4 July 2005: Louze (Laurent)
4 July 2007: Hameury (François)
6 July 2009: Bialais (Philippe)
Disbanded on 31 December 2010

Equipment

9 regimental colors out of which 1 "white" Colonel and 8 of Ordinance «, yellow, green, red and black by opposition, & white cross filled with golden Fleur-de-lis and a golden ship in the middle of each cross ».

Regimental Colors

Uniform

Colonels and mestres de camp
 March 13, 1638: Henri d’Escoubleau de Sourdis, † 18 June 1645
 February 3, 1640: Armand-Jean du Plessis, Cardinal de Richelieu, † 4 December 1642
 March 10, 1644: Jules Cardinal Mazarin, † 9 March 1661
 June 25, 1650: Louis-Charles de Nogaret de Foix, Duke of Candale, † 1658
 March 15, 1661: Louis, Duke of Vendôme, Duke of Mercœur then Duke of Vendôme in 1665, became commander of the  on April 8, 1652 and commander of the  on April 26, 1656, † August 6, 1669
 September 20, 1667: Alexandre Le Bret
 March 29, 1679: , Marquis de Gandelus, born November 19, 1660, Brigadier on August 27, 1688, † April 18, 1689
 April 24, 1689: Louis, Count of Mailly, Brigadier on 25 April 1691, mestre de camp général of dragons on April 29, 1692, maréchal de camp on March 30, 1693, † April 6, 1699 (aged 37 years 5 months)
 April 29, 1692: René, Marquis de
 June 16, 1699: Armée de Montvalat, Chevalier d’Entragues
 March 1, 1702: Isaac Charles de La Rochefoucaud, Count of Montendre, brigadier on January 29, 1702, † August 15, 1702
 August 27, 1702: Louis de Régnier, Marquis de Guerchy, baptized on May 18, 1663, Brigadier on January 29, 1702, Maréchal de camp on October 26, 1704, Lieutenant-général of the Armies of the King () on March 29, 1710, † February 13, 1748
 June 14, 1705: Thomas Le Gendre de Collandre, Brigadier on March 29, 1710, Maréchal de camp on February 1, 1719, † May 1, 1738 (65 years of age)
 March 6, 1719: Pierre Aimé de Guiffrey, Chevalier then Count of Marcieu, Brigadier of infantry on April 3, 1721, Maréchal de camp on August 1, 1734, Lieutenant-general of the Armies of the King () on February 20, 1743
 November 25, 1734: Claude Louis François de Régnier, Count of Guerchy, born August 1, 1715, Brigadier on February 20, 1743, Maréchal de camp on June 1, 1745, Lieutenant-general of the Armies of the King () on March 10, 1748
 May 26, 1745: Jean-Baptiste Charles Hubert d’Esparbès de Lussan, Chevalier d’Aubeterre
 February 21, 1746: Louis Henri d’Esparbès de Lussan, Count of Aubeterre-La-Serre
 August 7, 1747: François Emery de Durfort, Count of Civrac, Brigadier on May 1758, declared maréchal de camp on November 1761 while brevetted on February 20
 November 30, 1761: Anne Pierre, Marquis de Montesquiou, born October 17, 1739, † December 30, 1798
 July 28, 1773: Charles Pierre Hyacinthe, Count of Ossun
 March 10, 1788: , Marquis de Gouvernet
 October 21, 1791: Joseph Marie  de Kerkaradec
 May 16, 1792: Anselme de Sicard
 September 4, 1792: François Vergès

History of Garrisons, Fights, and Battles

Ancien Régime

 1638: baptism of fire on August 22 during the naval battle of Gattari, then during the siege of the battle of Fontarrabie ().
 June 8, 1640 : naval combat against the fleet of Philip IV of Spain.
 1641 : apprehension of Elne
 1701 : War of the Spanish Succession () : campaign in Italy : Battle of Chiari (), Battle of Cremona (1702) ()

1702:
 Battle of Cremona

 1710 to 1712 : War of the Spanish Succession in Flanders : Battle of Denain (), siege of Le Quesnoy
 1713 : War of the Spanish Succession in Germany : battle of Landau in der Pfalz

 Royal des Vaisseaux Infantry Regiment
1740-1748: War of the Austrian Succession
11 May 1745: Battle of Fontenoy where the regiment lost 32 officers

Wars of the Revolution and the Empire
1792: Battle of Valmy and the taking of Namur
The 1st battalion participated in campaigns from 1792 to 1794 with the Army of the North (France) (), the 2nd battalion within the same years with the Army of the Ardennes ().
1795: Battle of Loano
1796: Battle of Würzburg
1797: Battle of Rivoli, Battle of La Favorita, and Valvassone
1800: Battle of Montebello, Battle of Marengo, and Battle of Pozzolo
1805:
15–20 October: Battle of Ulm
2 December: Battle of Austerlitz
1806: Campaign of Prussia and Poland
14 October: Battle of Jena
1807:
8 February: Battle of Eylau
10 June: Battle of Heilsberg
1808:
14 July: Battle of Medina del Rio Seco
Bilbao, and Durango
1809: Santeter and Ronda
1810: capture of Ronda, Pamplona, and Aspiro
1811: Defence of Ronda, Villa-Nova-del-Duque, and Osuna
1812: Olora
1813:
2 May: Battle of Lützen
20–21 May: Battle of Bautzen
21 June: Battle of Vitoria
30 August: Battle of Kulm
7 October: Battle of the Bidassoa
16–19 October: Battle of Leipzig
30–31 October: Battle of Hanau
Saint-Barbe
10 November: Battle of Nivelle
Bayonne
1814: Peninsular War
27 February: Battle of Orthez
10 April: Battle of Toulouse
1814: War of the Sixth Coalition10 February: Battle of Champaubert 11 February: Battle of Montmirail 14 February: Battle of Vauchamps 9–10 March: Battle of Laon 13 March: Battle of Reims 25 March: Battle of Fère-Champenoise 30–31 March: Battle of Paris1815: The Hundred Days
 Saint-Gilles
 Matha

The Restoration, July Monarchy, Second Empire, Third Republic until the First World WarRevolution of 1830: the regiment, stationed at Le Havre and Dieppe rallied to the new régime.February 1831: participated in the suppression of disturbances in Morbihan.1845-1851: French conquest of Algeria11 October 1845: the regiment is garrisoned at Toulon; three battalions were deployed to Algiers (two on 31 October and one on 3 November). The regiment established itself in Béjaïa.9 December 1845 – 4 January 1846: an expedition against the tribes linked to Abdel Kader: this expedition was badly prepared and resulted in the deaths of 66 men, 2 in combat.14 February 1846: 1st battalion is garrisoned at Philippeville, 2nd battalion is at Sétif. Operations in the region against the tribes in Boutaleb.12 June 1846: the 1st battalion leaves for Djidjelli, the 2nd is in operation against the Amouchas.30 April 1847: the 3rd battalion is in operation in Kabylie and subduing the Beni Brahim. The regiment then leaves for Batna then Bône, their new garrison post. Until March 1849, they worked on creating agricultural centres and in pacification.October-26 November 1849: the Siege and capture of the oasis of Zaatcha. The operation was conducted with the 1st battalion of the Foreign Legion and the 4th company of the 3rd Battalion of the Bat' d'Af (BILA).May–June 1850: An Infantry battalion is formed and fight in the region of Tébessa against the Nementcha tribe.6 January 1851: Embarkation on the Vauban, disembarking at Toulon and continued to Langres.September 1851: The regiment is stationed at Paris.2 December 1851: The regiment takes part in police operations following the coup d'État.24 September 1853: The regiment leaves for Mâcon (E-M, depot, 2nd battalion), Lons-le-Saulnier (3rd battalion), and Châlons (1st battalion).January 1854 - 17 June 1856: Crimean War (Sevastopol): the regiment lost 879 men out of 3,350 engaged which included 500 from disease.1859: Italian Campaign (Magenta, Solférino): the regiment lost 8 officers and 145 NCOs and enlisted men.Successive Garrisons: Bourg-en-Bresse (30 August 1859), Lorient (28 September 1859), Lille (15 September 1861), Amiens, Péronne, Ham (1868)1870: Franco-Prussian War:18 August: Battle of Gravelotte
fighting with the Army of the Loire and Nord (under the name 69th Provisional Infantry Regiment)23–24 December: Battle of Hallue1871:3 January: Battle of Bapaume19 January: Battle of St. Quentin3 September: a new 43rd is created by amalgamating 4 battalions of 6 companies each: garrisoned at Lille30 August 1881: the 4th battalion moves to Tunisia and disembarks at La Goulette on 13 September 1881.14 September 1883 the regiment returns to France.Maintaining order in cities: Douai area (1878), Armentières (1880), Premesques (1889), Halluin (1890).1 October 1887: The regiment provides its 1st battalion to the 147th Infantry Regiment as part of the reorganisation of the corps, which created infantry regiments of three battalions.

First World War
AssignmentsAugust 1914 to 26 October 1916: 1st Infantry Brigade of the 1st Infantry Division of the 1st Army Corps 27 October 1916 to November 1918: 162nd division of infantry.Constitution in 1914: 3 battalions (72 officers, 164 NCOs, 3,174 men, 219 horses)

 1914 10–28 August: Battle of the Frontiers near Charleroi:
 Hastière
 Anseremont (16 August)
 Odinat
 Saint-Gérard (21–23 August)
 Marienbourg (25 August)
then the retreat:
 Le Hérie-la-Viéville (Battle of Guise) (28–29 August).
 First Battle of the Marne (5–13 September):
 Seu
 region of Esternay
 Ornes
 Reims-Saint-Brice-Courcelles
 Courcy
 Cholera Farm
 Berry-au-Bac
 Sapigneul
 First Battle of the Aisne (13–28 September):
 Chavonnes,
 Vailly,
 Soupir-Montsapin.
 Rested at Courcelles-Sapicourt.15 December: depart for Champagne.

 1915
 Champagne:
 Beauséjour Farm (16 –23 February)
 Bois Oblique (13–14 March)
 Bois de Pareid (5 April)
 Aisne (24 April-22 June):
 Trésauvaux
 Godat Farm
 Cormicy
 Bouffignereux (16 July-3 August)

Fighting in Aisne cost the regiment 23 officers and 511 men.

 1916
 Aisne (January–February):
 La Neuville
 Sapigneul (gas attack on 6 February)
 Battle of Verdun (27 February-5 April):
 Côte du Poivre
 Ravin de Bras-sur-Meuse.
 Aisne (6 April-10 August):
 Craonnelle,
 Blanc Sablon.
 Battle of the Somme (August–September):
 Maurepas
 Maricourt
 Priez Farm (in September)
 Champagne (1 October-20 December):
 Butte de Souain.

 1917
 Aisne (7 January–March):
 Le Blanc Sablon.
 Second Battle of the Aisne (offensive on 16 April):
 Plateau of Vauclerc.
 Flanders (5 July-19 November):
 Passeur House.
 Battle of Passchendaele (4 August): Chaudière sector (27 September-19 November).

 1918
 Third Battle of the Aisne10 January - March: La Ville-aux-Bois, JuvincourtApril - May: Ferrières, Pérennes, Abbémont3 June - 27 July: Third Battle of the Aisne, Soissons sectorAugust: Nouvron-Vingré, Fontenoy, Tour-Vingré Farm21–28 September: Château of Vaucelles, Gerbau Farm
Vosges Sector (29 September):
 the regiment is stationed at Fresse and Le Thillot until 11 November 1918.
 The First World War cost the regiment 85 officers, 243 NCOs, and 2,790 men.
 In January 1919 the regiment guarded the Rhine at Mainz.

Between the Wars

There is no information in the book The 43rd R.I. the regiment of Lille

Second World War
 In 1939–1940, constantly bombarded by enemy aircraft, the regiment moved to contact the German army in Belgium (fighting on the Dijle) leading to fierce fighting along the Scheldt (Bruille-Saint-Amand). The regiment then regrouped and fought at Dunkirk before being ordered to disarm in Normandy after losing 231 killed and 600 wounded.
 Shortage of time nearly led to the loss of the regimental flag. On 21 June 1940 Colonel Gaillard decided, in the face of the German danger, to hide his flag in the basement of Le Mesnil-Rainfray rectory. The flag was returned at the end of the winter of 1941 by Lieutenant Mourgant and Sergeant Menet on the instructions of Lieutenant Vallat, formerly of the 43rd Infantry Regiment. The unit became the 43rd Alpine Infantry Regiment stationed in Marseille and Digne (one battalion). The regiment recovered the flag which was solemnly presented on 3 May 1941 before the unit was disbanded in 1942 after the invasion of Vichy France by the Germans. It was restored by the Maquis of Nord and Cher and ended the war on the front in the pockets of the Atlantic.

1945 to today

Indochina War
The regiment detached the March battalion of the 43rd Infantry Regiment between January 1947 and June 1948 and participated in particular in Operation Léa.

A citation for the March battalion of the 43rd Infantry regiment:

"An elite Regiment, a worthy heir of the Royal des Vaisseaux, presented themselves on their arrival in Indochina, faithful to the finest traditions of their forebears. Engaged for eight months in the sub-sector of Gia Lâm (Tonkin) they have carried out, under the fiery leadership of their chief - Commandant Lejosne, the conquest and pacification of a difficult area between the Canal des Rapides and the Red River. Called on to participate in the liberation of Hà Đông during the freeing of Nam Định, their cleaning-up operation north of the Rapids bridge won admiration for their energy, their offensive spirit which never shrank from the hardest sacrifices.

On 14 May 1947, after a daring raid on the Red River, they seized Việt Trì. Engaged without a moment's rest in the autumn campaign, they once again demonstrated their bite. Placed in difficult conditions on the Claire River at Phu Doan, Lang-Quang, Tuyên Quang, and Sơn Dương, they coped magnificently. They inflicted heavy losses in men and material on the enemy. They are assuredly one of our best Units".

Algerian War
The regiment participated in operations in Morocco and in Algeria from 1952 to 1962 at the cost of 2 officers, 3 NCOs, and 57 men killed.

Reorganisation
On 1 July 2005 the regiment was reorganised to create the 6th RCS of Douai which had: 21 officers, 106 NCOs and 227 voluntary enlisted men divided into two active units: 1 Command & Support (CAS) and 1 CDC.

Mission
The 43rd Infantry Regiment, deployable to any of the forces is subject to the Commandement des Forces Terrestres. Its mission is to ensure the support of various Headquarters in the Lille garrison. It contributes, in compliance with NATO criteria to support the deployment of the Headquarters Rapid Reaction Corps – France (RRC-fr) during its operational preparations and during engagements.

Composition
1 company for command and logistics (CCL)
1 company for administration and support (CAS)
1 company for Reserve (5CIR)

Materials
The main materials are interconnected modules that allow rapid provision of mobile headquarters command posts with transport vehicles with trailers to provide movement (a semi-trailer is 38 tons).

Dissolution
The reserve unit: 5th USR company delivered its flag in December 2010.

Its flag had the name "AFN 1952-1962" inscribed on it.
On 31 December 2010 the 43rd Infantry Regiment was dissolved
On 1 January 2011: It became the GSBdD (Group for Support of the Defence Base) of Lille, a joint agency of the EMA with a mission to provide general administrative and common support tasks for the benefit of all formations of the Ministry of Defence and Veterans Affairs based in Nord and Pas de Calais. The GSBdD was entrusted with the custody of the Flag and Hall of Honour for the 43rd Infantry Regiment.

Flag
It has sewn in gold letters in its centre strip, the entries shown in the picture below:Order regarding the attribution of the inscription AFN 1952–1962 on the flags and standards of Army formations and services of 19 November 2004 (A) NORDEF0452926A Michèle Alliot-Marie

Decorations

The tie is decorated with the Croix de guerre 1914–1918  with 3 citations (30 October 1916, 5 October 1917, and 29 September 1918) at the order of the army (three palms). The 43rd Infantry Regiment also holds the Gold Medal of the City of Milan following its participation in the battles of Solferino and Palestro in 1859.

The regiment detached a Marching battalion in Indochina between January 1947 and June 1948. Its pennant bears the Croix de guerre des Théâtres d'opérations extérieurs  with a citation (9 June 1948) at the order of the army (one palm).

They wear a fourragère in the colours of the Croix de guerre 1914–1918.
The Blue Star of the Regiment is worn on the focused on the fourragère.

Regimental Insignia

Company Insignia

Famous people who served in the 43rd Infantry Regiment1780: Louis-Joseph Nompar de Caumont (1768–1838), lieutenant in the  Royal-Vaisseaux in 1780, Field Marshal (1814), son of Charles Pierre Hyacinthe, Count of Ossun, commanding officer.1792: Marshal Bertrand Clauzel as chief captain.1797: Major-General Jean-Baptiste Broussier as brigade commander.1909: Paul Maistre, General of Division.1982:' Daniel Pihen

See also
Troupes de la marine

References

Sources and bibliographyThe Royal des vaisseaux in the storm, Colonel Verrier of Mureau, 1954 43rd, your badges to remember you?, brochure showing all the insignia of 43rd Infantry Regiment published in 2002. Study by Captain Levesque.The 43rd R.I. the regiment of Lille, a complete history of the regiment under the direction of Lieutenant Colonel Denis Chevignard,  Edition La Voix du Nord, 2003 The Chapel of the Citadel of Lille, a brochure presenting the architecture and the historical context of the building. The 43rd Infantry Regiment is cited, published in 2005. Study by Chief Adjutant Blanchard.

 Chronologie historique-militaire'', par M. Pinard, tomes 1, 4, 5, 6, 7 et 8, Paris 1760, 1761, 1762, 1763, 1764 et 1768

Infantry regiments of France
Regiments of the First French Empire
Military units and formations disestablished in 2010
Military units and formations established in 1791


Miguel Ángel Sancho Rubio (born 24 April 1990) is a Spanish high jumper and mathematician.

He was born in Valencia. He finished fourth at the 2007 World Youth Championships and won the bronze medal at the 2008 World Junior Championships. He also competed at the 2009 European Indoor Championships without reaching the final.

His personal best jump is 2.26 metres, achieved in August 2011 in Málaga. He has 2.27 metres on the indoor track, achieved in February 2009 in San Sebastián.

Competition record

1No mark in the final

References

1990 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Valencia
Spanish male high jumpers
Competitors at the 2011 Summer Universiade
Competitors at the 2013 Summer Universiade


Complete is a compilation album by Australian band The Veronicas which was released in Japan on 18 March 2009 by Pony Canyon, and Latin America on 11 August 2009.

Information
The compilation album is a two-disc album that contains all the songs from their debut album The Secret Life of... and Hook Me Up and also includes 3 bonus tracks.

Track listing
This is the track listing for the 2 disc album:

Disc one: The Secret Life of...
"4ever" (Lukasz "Dr. Luke" Gottwald, Max Martin) – 3:30
"Everything I'm Not" (Gottwald, Martin, Jess Origliasso, Lisa Origliasso, Rami) – 3:24
"When It All Falls Apart" (Josh Alexander, J. Origliasso, L. Origliasso, Billy Steinberg) – 3:15
"Revolution" (Chantal Kreviazuk, Raine Maida) – 3:07
"Secret" (Toby Gad, J. Origliasso, L. Origliasso) – 3:34
"Mouth Shut" (Toby Gad, J. Origliasso, L. Origliasso) – 3:39
"Leave Me Alone" (Alexander, J. Origliasso, L. Origliasso, Steinberg) – 3:31
"Speechless" (Toby Gad, J. Origliasso, L. Origliasso) – 3:58
"Heavily Broken" (Eric Nova, J. Origliasso, L. Origliasso) – 4:18
"I Could Get Used to This" (Alexander, J. Origliasso, L. Origliasso, Steinberg) – 3:16
"Nobody Wins" (Kara DioGuardi, Clif Magness, J. Origliasso, L. Origliasso) – 3:53
"Mother Mother" (Tracy Bonham) – 3:08
"Did Ya Think" (Clif Magness, Kara DioGuardi, J. Origliasso, L. Origliasso) – 2:45*

Disc two: Hook Me Up
"Untouched" (Toby Gad, Jessica Origliasso, Lisa Origliasso) – 4:14
"Hook Me Up" (J. Origliasso, L. Origliasso, Shelly Peiken, Greg Wells) – 2:56
"This Is How It Feels" (T. Gad, J. Origliasso, L. Origliasso) – 4:11
"This Love" (T. Gad, Kesha Sebert) – 2:59
"I Can't Stay Away" (Josh Alexander, Billy Steinberg) – 3:26
"Take Me on the Floor" (T. Gad, J. Origliasso, L. Origliasso) – 3:30
"I Don't Wanna Wait" (John Feldman, J. Origliasso, L. Origliasso) – 2:59
"Popular" (Beni Barca, T. Gad, J. Origliasso, L. Origliasso) – 2:44
"Revenge Is Sweeter (Than You Ever Were)" (T. Gad, J. Origliasso, L. Origliasso) – 3:43
"Someone Wake Me Up" (Alexander, J. Origliasso, L. Origliasso, Steinberg) – 3:35
"All I Have" (T. Gad, J. Origliasso, L. Origliasso) – 3:14
"In Another Life" (T. Gad, J. Origliasso, L. Origliasso) – 3:47
"Goodbye to You" (Smith) – 3:14*
"Insomnia" (T. Gad, J. Origliasso, L. Origliasso) – 3:38*

Songs with a * indicate that it is a bonus track.

Release history

References

2009 compilation albums
The Veronicas albums
Pony Canyon compilation albums
Warner Music Group compilation albums


Głodówko  (German Karneyen) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Miłakowo, within Ostróda County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland.

References

Villages in Ostróda County


The 107th Infantry Regiment (107e régiment d'infanterie; shortened to 107e RI or "107th RI") was a French Army infantry regiment that dates back to 1469, where it was originally created as the Francs Archers Angoumois. In 1755, the Augoumois battalion was stationed in Louisiana on a harbor defense mission. The regiment was later stationed—similarly—on a mission in 1772 led by the Pondicherry regiment in India. The 107th was one of many regiments created under the Ancient Regime to serve on board naval ships and in the colonies, and subsequently, all such regiments were—in 1791—given a number in the line-infantry order of battle. This means that the 107th could be considered as "ancestors" of the naval infantry regiments.

They are:
 "La Marine" from ""Compagnies ordinaires de la mer"" (lit. "ordinary companies of the sea"), created in 1622 and became 11th Infantry Regiment
 "Royal-Vaisseaux" which dates from 1638 and became the 43rd Infantry Regiment
 "La Couronne" created in 1643 and became 45th Infantry Regiment
 "Royal-Marine" created in 1669 and became the 60th Infantry Regiment
 "Amirauté" created in 1669
 "Cap" created in 1766 and became 106th Infantry Regiment
 "Pondichéry" created in 1772; white uniform with orange facings. Became 107th Infantry Regiment
 "Île de France, Île de Bourbon, & Port Louis; established in 1772 for the defense of the Mascarene Islands. Merged into the Île de France in 1775; uniform was white with blue facings. In 1776 Bourbon regained its separate identity. Île de France became the 108th Infantry Regiment
 "Martinique et Guadeloupe" created in 1772 and became 109th Infantry Regiment
 "Port-au-Prince" created in 1773 and became 110th Infantry Regiment

The regiment was set up in 1772. It was disbanded and re-established many times throughout the years before finally dissolving in 1989.

Outline and changes to name
 1469: creation of the Francs Archers of Angoumois
 1772: creation of the Régiment de Pondichéry
 1791: renamed 107th Infantry Regiment
 1794: renamed 107th Demi-Brigade of Battle
 1798: renamed 107th Demi-Brigade Line
 1803: dissolved
 1814: re-created under the name of 107th Infantry Regiment of the Line
 1815: dissolved
 1870: re-created of the 107th Infantry Regiment of the Line
 1882: renamed 107th Infantry Regiment
 1914: mobilized, reserve regiment set up, the 107+200 = 307th Infantry Regiment
 1940: dissolved
 1944: re-created
 1945: dissolved
 1963: creation of the 107th Infantry Battalion
 1964: dissolved
 1980: re-created reserve regiment of 22nd Infantry Regiment of Marines
 1989: dissolved

Colonel/Chef de brigade
 unknown – 6 November 1914:  Colonel Jacquot
 1939:  Lieutenant-Colonel Laffont

Battles

Ancien Régime
 During the French Revolution, the regiment Pondicherry suffered the fate of many royal regiments:  It was disbanded and then reconstituted in 1792 under the name 107th.

Wars of the Revolution and the Empire
 1794–1795: Netherlands
 1795–1796: War in the Vendée
 1799:  Italian campaign
- garrison at Mont-Dauphin (this place being particularly isolated and depressing, 800 men of the 74th       and 107th demi-brigades deserted their posts, abandoning their flags and their equipment.)
 1808:  Army of Portugal – Peninsular War
 1813:  German campaign
16–19 October:  Battle of Leipzig
 1814:  Campaign of France (1814)
 1815:  Hundred Days campaign

1815–1848
 Present at Waterloo on 18 June 1815 when they lost 15 officers, including its colonel.  It is dissolved in the Second French Restoration.

Second Empire
 The 107th did reunite on the occasion of the War of 1870 under the name of the 18th Regiment. It is integrated into the Armée de la Loire, They fought desperately through the winter of 1870–1871; after this campaign, the Charentais had lost 689 men (killed or missing).
1870–1871:  Siege of Paris

1870–1914
 1871–1875:  Pacification operations in Kabylie, Algeria
 1881–1883:  South Tunisia

World War I
In 1914, the 107th shared barracks at Angoulême with the 46th Infantry Brigade, , and 12th Army Corps. The 107th was part of the 23rd Infantry Division from August 1914 to November 1918.  They participated in the Battle of the Marne, Artois and the Somme.

In 1916, the 107th was assigned to defend Verdun. After the mission, they immediately proceeded, during the rigorous winter of 1916–1917, to Champagne.  In October 1917, following the disaster of Caporetto, the whole 23rd Infantry Division and 12th Army Corps became part of the Tenth Army, known as the "French Expeditionary Force" responsible for plugging the breach opened by the Austrians on the Italian front.  It was during this campaign on October 26, 1918, that the 107th managed a daring crossing of the Piave. The bugler Artagilas died getting hit by a bullet in the forehead when he rang the charge of the 2nd battalion and subs.

Interwar period
The 107th RI was stationed in Angouleme in January 1939, when they were required to implement the plan de barrage (lit. "plan of the dam") in the Pyrénées-Orientales.  The plan aimed to prevent the soldiers of the Spanish Republican Army, defeated by the Francoist rebels, in full retreat (or  in Spanish), to go to France.  The prohibition to enter ceased from 5 February to 9 February of that year.

World War II

Battle of France
In 1939, the 107th Infantry Regiment, under the command of lieutenant-colonel Laffont, was integrated into the 23rd Infantry Division.  On August 24, 1939, the 107th left the barracks Gaspard-Michel for Lorraine where it participated in one of the few offensive actions of the "Phoney War", that of Sare. The 107th RI embarked on the Somme and the Crozat Canal where from 18 to 30 May 1940, the Germans are content, but after the fall of Dunkirk and the resumption of the Wehrmacht on the Somme, the regiment was forced to retreat on June 7 order, first on the Oise and the Marne, where it continued to fight. Under pressure from the enemy, it found itself in Châteauroux where, having retained its cohesion, it is organized to defend the city. The armistice with Germany was signed, and the regiment was once again dissolved, this time on 21 August 1940.

Liberation of France
The 107th RI was re-established in 1944 and participated in the liberation of France.  It was once again dissolved in 1945.  In spring 1945, the unit was attached to the Army commanded by General Larminat and responsible for the reduction of pockets of German resistance on the Atlantic coast.  It was assigned to the reconquest of the tip of the Coubre.

In Royan, the 107th RI was attached to the southern group of Colonel Adeline under the Frugier group. April 14, 1945, in the Royan pocket, in a "vulnerable operation," the regiment attacked towards Meschers and Talmont.  On April 15, the regiment moved towards the Compin and dropped Suzac, focusing on the German fortifications.  It held the position until the fall of Royan.

1945 to 1989
The 107th was briefly restored in 1963 as the 107th Infantry Battalion, then reborn in 1980 as a reserve regiment of the 22nd Marine Infantry Regiment. In 1989, the 107th was—once again—disbanded indefinitely.

Refrain
Allons 107, il faut partir sans courir. (lit. "Come, 107th, we must go without running.")

Notable members
 Sergeant  during the Siege of Paris
 Captain George Gaudy, writer of two wars (see Combats sans gloire, lit. "Inglorious Battles")

Citations and references
Citations

References

McAteer, William (1991) Rivals in Eden: A history of the French settlement and British conquest of the Seychelles islands. (Sussex: Book Guild).
 nithart.com C'est le Service Historique de l'Armée de Terre au Château de Vincennes. (lit. "This is the History Department of the Army at the Château de Vincennes.") – archives at the Château de Vincennes

External links
 The 107th RI at Chemin des Dames (French)
 The 107th RI in Italy during the First World War (French)

1469 establishments in Europe
1460s establishments in France
1989 disestablishments in France
Regiments of the First French Empire
Angoulême
Infantry regiments of France
Military units and formations disestablished in 1989


Alexander Campbell Hunter (27 September 1895 – January 1984) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper for Queen's Park, Tottenham Hotspur, Wigan Borough and New Bedford Whalers.

Football career
Born in Renfrew, Hunter began his career with local club Renfrew Juniors before joining Queens Park. He joined Tottenham Hotspur and was a member of the 1921 FA Cup Final-winning side. Hunter featured in 26 matches in all competitions for the Lilywhites. After leaving White Hart Lane in 1922 he moved on to Wigan Borough, where he played in a further 39 games. Hunter briefly returned to Scotland to play for Armadale before ending his career with American Soccer League team New Bedford Whalers.

Honours
Tottenham Hotspur
 FA Cup: 1921

References

1895 births
1984 deaths
People from Renfrew
Footballers from Renfrewshire
Scottish men's footballers
Renfrew F.C. players
Queen's Park F.C. players
English Football League players
Scottish Football League players
Scottish Junior Football Association players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Tottenham Hotspur F.C. players
Wigan Borough F.C. players
Armadale F.C. players
New Bedford Whalers players
American Soccer League (1921–1933) players
Scottish expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Scottish expatriate men's footballers
Scottish emigrants to the United States


Alfred Price Burnett (23 July 1922 – February 1977) was a Scottish footballer who played as a centre forward. Burnett began his career in the mid-1940s with Dundee United, featuring in just one match before heading south to join Barrow. At the end of the decade, Burnett had a brief spell with Lincoln City, but left the club in June 1950 after joining the police.

Burnett, who died in 1977, served in the Royal Air Force at Walney Island Airfield prior to playing for Barrow.

References

External links

1922 births
Footballers from Aberdeen
1977 deaths
Scottish men's footballers
Scottish Football League players
English Football League players
Dundee United F.C. players
Barrow A.F.C. players
Lincoln City F.C. players
Men's association football forwards
20th-century Royal Air Force personnel


Bestun Station () was a railway station situated at Bestum of the Ullern area of Oslo, Norway, on the Drammen Line. The station, located  from Oslo West Station (Oslo V), was served by Oslo Commuter Rail trains of the Norwegian State Railways.

The station opened as Vækkerø on 15 July 1884. It received a new station building, designed by Paul Due in 1890, and took the name Bestum on 15 August 1890. The third and current station building, designed by Eivind Gleditsch, was completed in 1918. This allowed the station to receive its form as an elevated. The name Bestun was taken into use on 1 September 1922, a week after electric traction and double track had been established past it. The station was one of several closed on 3 July 1973 as part of a service upgrade to speed up local trains on the Drammen Line. Due's station building has been preserved and is on display at the Norwegian Railway Museum.

History
The Drammen Line past the site of Bestun Station opened as a narrow gauge railway on 7 October 1872. Ullern was at the time sparsely populated, so the railway company decided that there would be only one station in the area, situated at Tyskerstranden, now Skøyen Station. However, the road to Tyskerstranden was in poor condition. During the late 1880s and 1890s construction of housing in Bestum accelerated, increasing the basis for patronage. The station opened on 15 July 1884 and was originally named Vækkerø. The first installation was a simple platform with a ticket stand, which was located  from Oslo V.

Bestum lacked any schools at the time, and therefore all school children had to take the train into town. Train services were at first limited with only some trains calling at the station. Especially in the evenings, this was regarded by the residents as a problem, as the last train from Oslo arrived before 20:00. This was later made better by two weekly services calling at Vækkerø at 23:30, allowing the locals to enjoy the city's nightlife. The original kiosk was later moved to Randsfjord Station.

The second station building was completed in 1890 and situated on the southeastern side of the tracks,  further west. Upon the opening on 15 August, the station changed its name to Bestun. It was designed by Paul Due in a Medieval Romantic style featuring naked, brute lumber walls, giving an impression of a stabbur. It is representative for its style, which was common on the Dovre, Røros and Gjøvik Lines. It is the smallest class of station buildings in Norway to have featured an accommodation. The station has been moved to the Norwegian Railway Museum in Hamar, where it was relocated for the museums opening in 1930.

A new station building, which still stands, was drawn by Eivind Gleditsch of NSB Arkitektkontor and completed in 1918, on the other side of the track and the previous station. This and the other new stations on the Drammen Line were the first stations in Norway designed for double-track operations. Meanwhile, the Norwegian State Railways announced their intention of changing the spelling of the station's name from Bestum to Bestun. This was met by an official protest by the residents' association. The new name was taken into use on 1 September 1922.

The line from Sandvika to Oslo was substantially upgraded between 1917 and 1922. From 27 February 1917 a passing loop was built at Høvik, and standard gauge traffic was carried out on the northern track. A southern track was then built, which was used by narrow gauge trains. However, both were dual gauge. All–standard gauge operations commenced on 9 February 1920, although the dual gauge was not removed until 1922. Electric traction started operation on 30 August 1922. From 1922 station was served every thirty minutes by the Oslo Commuter Rail service between Sandvika Station and Oslo West Station. An interlocking system was installed on 6 October 1924.

During the 1930s, Bestun was proposed as a possible site to build a cross-city freight train tunnel to Grefsen Station on the Gjøvik Line, but the plans were discarded and instead the Oslo Tunnel was built. Bestun became unmanned on 1 March 1968.

With the opening of the Lieråsen Tunnel, a new route scheme was introduced on the Drammen Line. New and faster Class 69 trains were put into service. To take advantage of this NSB also chose to close four of the stations on the line between Sandvika and Lysaker: Ramstad, Strand, Myra and Bestun. This allowed the local train from Sandvika to Oslo to reduce travel time by ten minutes. Trains stopped calling at Bestun on 3 July 1973, but not until August 1978 was the station officially closed.

Facilities
Bestun Station was situated  from Oslo West Station, equivalent to  from Oslo Central Station. It was located at an elevation of  above mean sea level in the residential neighborhood of Bestum in Ullern. After 1922 the station was located along a section of elevated, double track and electrified line. The station building was, like the other stations between Sandvika and Oslo, designed in Baroque Revival architecture. As the others it featured an island platform. Bestun has close similarities with Skøyen; the brick building featured a steep roof and blunt steeples. Bestun and Skøyen are the only of this style to remain.

The area between Bestun and Skøyen is used for turning trains which terminate at Skøyen. With the completion of the works at Lysaker Station in 2014, the use of these tracks will be significantly reduced, as all trains serving Skøyen will instead continue to Lysaker. The facilities consist of six tracks and also allow access to the Skøyen–Filipstad Line.

References

Bibliography

Railway stations in Oslo
Railway stations on the Drammen Line
Railway stations opened in 1884
Railway stations closed in 1973
Disused railway stations in Norway
1884 establishments in Norway
1973 disestablishments in Norway
Railway stations in Norway opened in the 1880s


The Kerala State Film Award – Special Jury Award is an award presented annually at the Kerala State Film Awards of India.

Winners

See also
 Kerala State Film Award – Special Mention

References

External links
Official website
PRD, Govt. of Kerala: Awardees List

Kerala State Film Awards


The Adcock River is a river in the Kimberley region of Western Australia.

The headwaters of the river rise in the Philips Range near Qodesh then flow in a south-easterly direction parallel with the Wunaamin-Miliwundi Ranges and past Mount House, Mount Clifton and Mount Hamilton before merging with the Fitzroy River near Fitzroy Bluff.

The Adcock has three tributaries: Throssel River, Annie Creek and Walsh Creek.

Frank Hann named the river in 1898 after Charles and William Adcock of Derby: Hann explained: "Messrs Adcock Bros of Derby were very kind to me and provided exceedingly reasonable in the important matter of a supply of rations."

The traditional owners of the areas around the river are the Nyikina people.

Fish such as Greenway's grunter, the flathead goby and the false spotted gudgeon have been found within the river system.

References

Rivers of the Kimberley region of Western Australia
Fitzroy River (Western Australia)


The Army of Naples () was a French Army unit which took this name following its capture of Naples in 1799. It was related to the Army of Italy. The Army of Naples was virtually annihilated after the Battle of the Trebbia: more than half of the personnel were casualties.

Context

Barthélemy Catherine Joubert had just pacified northern Italy, proclaiming the Piedmontese Republic on 10 September 1798. On 6 December 1798, Joubert occupied Turin, forcing King Charles-Emmanuel to abdicate, giving up all his continental possessions and retreating to Sardinia. Meanwhile, Grand Duke Ferdinand III's Tuscany was also occupied.

King Ferdinand I of the Two Sicilies, returning from Naples, ordered a massive attack on the French, but retired to Palermo at the same time. He named Pigantelli vicar general, but the city fought against him.

The army in Rome received reinforcements from Joubert, raising its strength to 29 battalions and 21 squadrons - a force of 24,000 infantry, 2,000 cavalry, and 2,000 artillery for a total of 28,000 men, including the garrisons of Ancona and Castel Sant'Angelo. On December 20, this army left Rome, which had been ordered to disarm, and advanced on Naples in five columns. Gabriel Venance Rey, who was already in pursuit of the enemy, took the right with twelve squadrons and twelve battalions. He had orders to advance to Terracina by way of the Pontins marsh. Jacques MacDonald with three squadrons and twelve battalions had orders to cross Frosinone and Ceprano. Jean Étienne Championnet and the headquarters followed this column. Louis Lemoine's division, six battalions and three squadrons strong, had orders to push on to Sulmona. Finally, the eleven battalions and three squadrons of the far left under Guillaume Philibert Duhesme had orders to push back the enemy at Pescara then follow the river of the same name up to Popoli and there rejoin Lemoine. There was too great a distance between the right and left columns. To remedy this, Championnet directed a column of 800 men under the orders of battalion leader Maréchal to take the route that goes from Tivoli and Vicovaro around Celano Lake to Sulmona. A camp was established at Foligno to meet this group in case of failure. The poor state of the roads was just about the only difficulty Maréchal faced en route. There was a small battle between his troops and those of the enemy on the 27th and 28th of December at the crossing of the Garigliano, but the Neapolitans fled in disorder after the first clash, abandoning all their artillery. On the 30th, MacDonald set up camp between Venafro and the road from San Germano to Capua in Caianello.

This weak resistance inspired Championnet to try a more decisive strategy. At the same time, Karl Mack, who wanted a peace treaty, let his weaknesses show. However, the French general did not receive news of his left columns due to snow that blocked communications. After arriving at Ceprano, he recalled Rey's cavalry to him. After Rey arrived, Championnet decided to push to Calvi down the Volturno behind which the last remnants of Mack's columns had fled.

Attack on Capua
The Neapolitan line extended from Castellammare di Stabia at the mouth of the Volturno to the Scafa di Cajazzo (now Caserta). Each wing was made up of eight battalions and ten squadrons, while the center occupied Capua and the bridgehead built in haste on the right side of the river. This highly defensible position was filled with artillery. Championnet, who had given an unanswered ultimatum to Mack on December 3, ordered reconnaissance of the enemy position and especially Capua. The French attack included three columns, one on the left, another on the main road, and the third to the right of the fortifications. Even though the first attack faced a strong redoubt called the San-Antonio, the Neapolitans gave way. Mack was forced to threaten to have deserters shot in order to keep his men at their posts.

At first MacDonald was able to make the most of this disorder, and he was about to order the last fortifications destroyed when Mack, afraid to lose Capua, came up with a ruse: he asked MacDonald for a cease-fire for the safe passage of the Cisalpine Republic ambassador, returning to Milan from Naples. The French general reluctantly agreed to this demand and the enemy general used the time to rally his troops and reorganize them to his advantage. After the ambassador left, the battle began anew. The San-Antonio redoubt and all of its fortifications fell, but the artillery assault from the walls, which the French were ill-equipped to answer, was so deadly and constant that MacDonald was forced to pull back. Meanwhile, General Maurice Mathieu's arm was shattered by grapeshot. MacDonald took the captured Neapolitan artillery with him while returning to the morning's positions. He had lost about 300 men that day.

Capture of Gaeta
General Rey, whose small infantry column was reinforced at Fondi by that of François Étienne de Kellermann, took the gorges of Itri and pushed the Neapolitan forces that had been defending it back to Gaeta. Inspired by this success, Rey decided to try to take the city, which was defended by 4,000 soldiers armed with seventy cannons, twelve mortars and amply supplied with ammunition and food and who had access to the seven small ships docked in the harbor. After an unsuccessful ultimatum, the French fired off several shells that started several fires, terrorizing the inhabitants and even the garrison, which the octogenarian governor general Tschudi ordered to stand down. The general and 63 officers had the shameful privilege of being sent home to await a prisoner exchange. The garrison remained prisoner. Besides the artillery and the ships, French forces took 20,000 guns and bridge-building equipment that would soon allow Rey to cross the Garigliano.

Joining up with Lemoine's column
Rey's column reached Capua but Championnet decided not to risk a siege without further reinforcements necessary to a decisive attack. He worried about Lemoine and Duhesme who he had not had news of for the last ten days. Nor had he heard from Maréchal and his 800 men. He sent a party of 200 horsemen to Sulmona to try to regain contact. At the same time, General Jean Baptiste Eblé was putting together the materials for a siege at Gaeta.

On January 5, headquarters got news that Lemoine, on his way to Venafro, was being harassed by rebelling peasants - he had only fought one battle against Neapolitan soldiers. Those soldiers, after a deadly operation followed by an occupation of Popoli, had turned towards Sulmona and then on Benevento. Lemoine, master of Popoli, had waited there several days in hope of news of Duhesme, but because the number of angry peasants grew daily, he moved on to Sulmona and there rejoined Maréchal's column and the 200 men sent to meet him on the 4th. The Capua blockade tightened upon Lemoine's arrival.

Joining up with Duhesme's column
Meanwhile, after taking Civitella del Tronto, Duhesme marched on the Vomano and on Scuzzano, where he fought two battles against Micheroux's troops. He divided his forces in three columns, two of which he sent to disperse the seven to eight thousand insurgents who had just taken Teramo and burned the bridge at Tronto. The third column headed to Pescara. On the 23rd, it arrived in front of the city, strategically important due to its location at the mouth of the river of the same name and because it controlled access to the only road through Abruzzo that artillery could use. Pescara had strong fortifications with formidable artillery and abundant provisions for its 2,000 soldiers. It seemed that the French forces would need a well-organized siege that they could not mount without more artillery and bridge-building supplies to cross the river. Adjutant General Jean-Charles Monnier, who stayed near Pescara, was nonetheless fortunate enough to get into the city while Duhesme and Brigade Chief Chariot dealt with the insurgents. The governor, intimidated by Micheroux's retreat and the first ultimatum he received, surrendered immediately. Duhesme was thus saved the trouble of a long siege thanks to a stroke of good luck that supplied his troops with everything they needed. After leaving a weak garrison in Pescara, Duhesme rejoined the rest of the army by way of Sulmona and Isernia on the Volturno.

Surrender of Capua
The insurrection against the French expanded each day thanks to the intrigues of the nobles and the support of the priests. Starting in Abruzzo, it expanded to the Terra di Lavoro. Sessa Aurunca was the main meeting place for the insurgents, who had received orders to and did wage a war of extermination against the French. The French army that formed a blockade around Capua was itself surrounded by countless insurgents. Nonetheless, Championnet, whose forces were almost out of munitions and food, refused Mack's offer to give him Capua under the condition of an armistice, in spite of being in such a critical situation. Championnet instead reinforced Lemoine's division with General Forestier's legendary cavalry, which crossed the Volturno at the Lago ford, and the Venafro cavalry came as reinforcements. The whole French front was on its guard, caught between a rock and a hard place. Mack didn't dare try anything, in spite of this highly advantageous position. He wanted to evacuate Capua in order to arm the Iazzaroni and form a retrenched camp under the walls of Naples. The viceroy Pignatelli, to whom he appealed, was powerless, hated by the people, and mistrusted by the soldiers. Soon he would see no possible escape except by negotiating with the French; he sent two representatives to Championnet who were authorized to agree to anything except for the evacuation of Naples.

Armistice
Championnet met with Pignatelli's envoys in Terano at a time when the situation was turning against him and he regretted not making a deal with Mack. In fact, General Santa-Agatha and the Gambs division reinforced by three battalions seemed likely to force the weak Lemoine division into the Volturno, whose left bank they were defending, and then to take the French army from behind. The divisions of Naselli and Roger de Damas, kept at sea by unfavorable winds, meant to land at the mouth of the Garigliano. Championnet did not know what had happened to Duhesme. He decided, therefore, to accept the Neapolitan proposals. On the 11th of January General Bonamy, representing Championnet, as well as the princes of Miliano and the Duke of Gesso, agents of the viceroy, agreed to a treaty by which the French were bound to stop at Capua and to pay two and a half million within fifteen days, and the enemies of France must leave the ports of the kingdom, etc.

Insurrection of the Iazzaroni
The people of Naples, infuriated by the armistice and feeling betrayed by the viceroy, General Mack and the Citta, armed themselves. They took weapons from the Damas division when it came ashore and also from the Dillon brigade, which Mack had sent to Pignatelli to stop the insurrection. The viceroy fled to Sicily and Mack, who had at first believed it possible to reorganize the Neapolitan army, also had to flee. Naples was entirely under the power of the insurgents and existed in a state of anarchy for three days. Prince Moliterno and the duke of Rocca Romana, who were named chiefs of the insurrection thanks to their popularity, were at last able to calm the disorder. The remains of the Neapolitan army, menaced by the revolting Iazzaroni, sought refuge in the French camps. All that remained of this army, raised at such high expense, was dispersed in two days.

New Division of the French Army
The Duhesme column rejoined the rest of the army, which was divided into three divisions. Dufresne on the right guarded the Regi-Lagni line. The reserve, under Rey, set up camp in Caserta, the new headquarters where Mack had taken up refuge near Championnet.  Acerra and Arienzo to the left were occupied by the third division under Duhesme. General Lemoine was charged with bringing the peace treaty to the French Directory and General MacDonald had resigned after a misunderstanding with Championnet.

Capture of Naples

After Mack's flight, the Iazzaroni attacked the French front lines at Aversa and in a few other places. This attack seemed to Championnet to constitute a violation of the armistice, the authority of the viceroy with whom he had made the treaty being so disrespected. He decided to attack Naples himself. This decision attracted to him a group offering to keep the armistice and pay a large sum if he gave up on occupying the city, but he doubted that these actions would be carried out so he refused the offer. The agents of the court in absence profited from this circumstance to increase the anger of the insurgents. The insurgents named two new chiefs, Iazzaroni Pazzto and Michel le Fou. Meanwhile, Championnet, urged by the peaceful factions in Naples to occupy the city in order to stop the disorder and protect them from the Iazzaroni, agreed on the condition that those that called him to the city should take Fort Saint Elme. His army began its march on January 20.

The Duhesme division had the difficult task of taking the Capuana gate and the bridge of the Madeleine. Colonel Broussier only took this last after a hard-fought six-hour battle. General Monnier was pushed back in his first attack on the gate. Captain Ordonneau failed in a second attempt, but Chief of Staff Thiébault attacked for a third time and succeeded thanks to Duhesme's trick of faking a retreat that drew the Neapolitans into an ambush. The ambushed grenadiers and chasseurs, fighting back with bayonets when their enemies did an about-face that pushed back the frightened Iazzaroni and fought wildly across the bridge. The French took all of the enemy's artillery. "This is what I call getting a good rank by way of a good gate." said Duhesme to Thiébault when Championnet named him Adjutant General on the battlefield. Championnet then tried a peaceful approach which was poorly received by the insurgents. At the same time that Moliterno and Rocca Romana, aided by 600 young people, were taking Saint-Elme Fort, Championnet sent two battalions to take possession of it. The last preparations for the attack on Naples took place that night. At dawn, Fort Saint-Elme, shooting its cannons at the Iazzaroni, gave the signal to march to five columns that meant to enter the city from different directions. Rusca and Broussier, placed to the left with two thirds of Duhesme's division in two columns, entered by way of the outlying part of Capua and the bridge of the Madeleine and reunited, pushing back the masses in front of them by way of the Fort of El-Carmine, whose walls they had order to scale but which gave up without resistance. The Nola gate group surrendered its arms with little resistance.

Kellermann, starting in Serraglio, was ordered to head to the Castel Nuovo, but he met with intense resistance from Poggio supported by hundreds of Albanians, who he beat back foot by foot to the Largo del Castello. Brigade Chief Calvin, though protected by a port entrance, fared little better. He had to use the roads at the foot of Saint-Elme's Fort in order to take a stand at the Castel dell'Ovo and he was held at bay by two Neapolitan columns. At this point Michel le Fou, taken prisoner by Rusca, was taken before Championnet. Championnet treated the leaders of the Iazzaroni well and promised to respect San Gennaro, patron saint of Naples. Michel served as an intermediary to the people. An honor guard given to San Gennaro, something some Iazzaroni saw with their own eyes, produced an incredible effect and the angry cries changed to "Long live the French!" Championnet took advantage of this sudden change of heart to take all of the forts. Reserves camped on the plazas and the rest of the army camped on the highlands that dominate the city.

Creation of the Army of Naples
The French lost 600 men in the fight for Naples. Neapolitan losses were also substantial. Taking Naples, the French captured 60 cannons, 6 flags, and 4,000 Albanian and Swiss troops who had remained in Naples after the dispersion of the Neapolitan army. The French army received the title Army of Naples from its general in a ceremony on January 25. A Te Deum was sung in all the churches and the general in chief gave a proclamation calling all Neapolitans to freedom and reassuring them of the benevolence of the French government

1805 Order of Battle
The order of battle for the army in December 1805 was:

 Commanding General, Lieutenant Général Laurent de Saint-Cyr
 Chief of Staff, Général de Brigade Jean Baptiste Franceschi-Delonne
 Chief of Artillery, Général de Brigade Salva (513 men)
 1er Régiment d'Artillerie à Cheval
 19éme Compagnie du 2éme Régiment d'Artillerie à Pied
 3éme & 4éme Compagnies du 5éme Régiment d'Artillerie à Pied
 Unknown companies from 3éme Régiment d'Artillerie à Pied
 Chief of Engineers, Chef de Bataillon Michel
 1st Division, commanded by Général de Division Joseph Hélie de Montrichard
 9éme Régiment de Chasseurs à Cheval (4 Squadrons)
 42éme Régiment d'Infanterie de Ligne (3 Battalions)
 1er Régiment Légère (3 Battalions)
 4éme Régiment Légère (3 Battalions)
 Artillery (1 company)
 2nd Division, commanded by Général de Division Jean Reynier
 6éme Régiment de Chasseurs à Cheval (4 Squadrons)
 3° Reggimento di Fanteria (2 Battalions, from Kingdom of Italy)
 4éme Bataillon du 1er Régiment de Suisses Infanterie (from Swiss Confederation)
 1er Bataillon du 32éme Régiment Légère
 Artillery (1 company)
 3rd Division, commanded by Général de Division Giuseppe Lechi
 1° Reggimento di Cacciatori a Cavallo (4 Squadrons, from Kingdom of Italy)
 2° Reggimento di Fanteria (2 Battalions, from Kingdom of Italy)
 4° Reggimento di Fanteria (2 Battalions, from Kingdom of Italy)
 5° Reggimento di Fanteria (2 Battalions, from Kingdom of Italy)
 Artillery (2 companies)
 4th Division
 Régiment des Hussards Polonaise (4 Squadrons)
 1er Légion Polonaise (3 Battalions)
 Artillery & Engineers (1 Company)
 Reserve Division, commanded by Général de Brigade Luigi Gaspare Peyri
 7éme Régiment de Dragons (4 Squadrons)
 28éme Régiment de Dragons (4 Squadrons)
 Artillery (1 company)

Composition
The regiments and detachments which served as part of the Armée de Naples included:

Cavalry

 4th Regiment of Mounted Hunters 4éme Régiment de Chasseurs à Cheval (1809–1812, transferred to III Cavalry Corps in the Grande Armée in preparation for the Invasion of Russia)
 6th Regiment of Mounted Hunters 6éme Régiment de Chasseurs à Cheval (1804–1808, transferred north to Army of Italy)
 9th Regiment of Mounted Hunters 9éme Régiment de Chasseurs à Cheval (1807–1809, transferred north to Army of Italy)
 14th Regiment of Mounted Hunters 14éme Régiment de Chasseurs à Cheval (1806–1807, transferred to VI Corps in the Grande Armée)
 19th Regiment of Mounted Hunters 19éme Régiment de Chasseurs à Cheval (1806–1807, moved to join the Siege of Danzig)
 24th Regiment of Mounted Hunters 24éme Régiment de Chasseurs à Cheval (1806–1807, transferred to VI Corps in the Grande Armée)
 25th Regiment of Mounted Hunters 25éme Régiment de Chasseurs à Cheval (1806–1809, transferred north to the Army of Italy)
 7th Regiment of Dragoons 7éme Régiment de Dragons (Invasion–1809, transferred north to Army of Italy)
 23rd Regiment of Dragoons 23éme Régiment de Dragons (Invasion–late 1809, moved to Austria)
 24th Regiment of Dragoons 24éme Régiment de Dragons (1801–1808, moved to Spain)
 28th Regiment of Dragoons 28éme Régiment de Dragons (1802–1807, moved to Spain)
 29th Regiment of Dragoons 29éme Régiment de Dragons (1807–1809, moved north to Army of Italy)
 30th Regiment of Dragoons 30éme Régiment de Dragons (1805–1809, transferred to Grande Armée)

Infantry

 1st Infantry Regiment of the Line 1ére Régiment d'Infanterie de Ligne (1806–1809, transferred to Grande Armée)
 6th Infantry Regiment of the Line 6éme Régiment d'Infanterie de Ligne (1806–1813, moved to Berlin)
 10th Infantry Regiment of the Line 10éme Régiment d'Infanterie de Ligne (1808–1811, moved to Spain)
 20th Infantry Regiment of the Line 20éme Régiment d'Infanterie de Ligne (1806–1811, moved to Navarre (Spain))
 29th Infantry Regiment of the Line 29éme Régiment d'Infanterie de Ligne (1806–1809, moved to Tyrol)
 42nd Infantry Regiment of the Line 42éme Régiment d'Infanterie de Ligne (1807–1809, dispersed and moved to Spain, Army of Italy, and Austria)
 52nd Infantry Regiment of the Line 52éme Régiment d'Infanterie de Ligne (1806–1808, moved north to the Army of Italy)
 62nd Infantry Regiment of the Line 62éme Régiment d'Infanterie de Ligne (Invasion–1808, moved north to the Army of Italy)
 81st Infantry Regiment of the Line 81éme Régiment d'Infanterie de Ligne (1806–1808, transferred to the Grande Armée)
 101st Infantry Regiment of the Line 101ére Régiment d'Infanterie de Ligne (1805–1811, transferred to Spain)
 102nd Infantry Regiment of the Line 102éme Régiment d'Infanterie de Ligne (1803–1809, moved north to the Army of Italy)
 1st Regiment of Light Infantry 1ére Régiment d'Infanterie Légère (1806–1809, dispersed in 1807, and in 1809 combined in Spain)
 14th Regiment of Light Infantry 14éme Régiment d'Infanterie Légère (1806–1812, joined Grande Armée for the Invasion of Russia)
 22nd Regiment of Light Infantry 22éme Régiment d'Infanterie Légère (1806–1809, transferred north to the Army of Italy)
 23rd Regiment of Light Infantry 23éme Régiment d'Infanterie Légère (1807–1809 on anti-guerrilla operations, transferred to Grande Armée)
 32nd Regiment of Light Infantry 32éme Régiment d'Infanterie Légère (1805–1808, transferred to Spain)

Auxiliary Troops

 Corsican Light Infantry Infanterie Légère Corse (1809–1810, transferred to Neapolitan Army)
 Corsican Legion Légion Corse (1802–1806, 1st and 2nd battalions transferred to Neapolitan Army, 3rd became the Corsican Tirailleurs)

Artillery

 1st Regiment of Horse Artillery 1ére Régiment d'Artillerie à Cheval (1806–1809, transferred to the Grande Armée)
 For the 1809 Campaign:
 2nd Company of the 2nd Regiment of Foot Artillery 2éme Compagnie du 2éme Régiment d'Artillerie à Pied, in Monteleone
 3rd Company of the 2nd Regiment of Foot Artillery 3éme Compagnie du 2éme Régiment d'Artillerie à Pied, in Scilla
 6th Company of the 2nd Regiment of Foot Artillery 6éme Compagnie du 2éme Régiment d'Artillerie à Pied, in Scilla
 19th Company of the 2nd Regiment of Foot Artillery 19éme Compagnie du 2éme Régiment d'Artillerie à Pied, in Capri
 22nd Company of the 2nd Regiment of Foot Artillery 22éme Compagnie du 2éme Régiment d'Artillerie à Pied, in Scilla

Footnotes

References

 Digby Smith, Napoleon's Regiments Battle Histories of the Regiments of the French Army, 1792–1815, 2000 Greenhill Books, London, United Kingdom. .
 Digby Smith & Jeremy Black, An Illustrated Encyclopedia of Uniforms of the Napoleonic Wars, 2015 Lorenz Books, London, United Kingdom. .

Military history of Naples
Naples
Naples
19th century in Naples


Agonopterix robiniella, the four-dotted agonopterix moth or locust leaf roller, is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded to appear in places from Nova Scotia to Georgia, west to Oklahoma, north to Illinois, Michigan and southern Ontario.

The wingspan is about 16–20 mm. The forewings are yellow, mottled and overlaid with brick red and irrorated (speckled) and shaded with fuscous and black. There are two black discal spots at the basal third and a poorly defined dark band before the termen. There is also a series of indistinct blackish spots along the costa and around the termen. The hindwings are greyish fuscous with a narrowly blackish fuscous terminal edge. Adults are on wing from June to October.

The larvae feed on the leaves of Robinia pseudoacacia. The larvae have a green body with a thin pale band across each abdominal segment and a black head.

References

Agonopterix
Moths described in 1869
Moths of North America


Garnock Rugby Club is an amateur rugby union club based in Glengarnock in Scotland.  They currently play in .

History

The club was formed in 1972 as the result of a merger of the Old Spierians and Dalry High School FP clubs.  This was a response to the amalgamation of feeder schools Spier's and Dalry High (along with Kilbirnie Central and Beith Academy) to form Garnock Academy, which happened around the same time.  The Old Spierians club had been founded in the early years of the 20th century and joined the Scottish Rugby Union in 1911.

National league competitions were introduced in Scotland in season 1973–74 and Garnock had some initial success, being promoted to Division 3.  However, this was followed by a period of decline and in 1986 they were relegated to the Glasgow District League.

During most of this early period, the club did not have a permanent home and played matches in Beith, Dalry and Kilbirnie.  In 1985, a new clubhouse and playing fields were built on the site of the former Glengarnock steelworks next to Kilbirnie Loch.  After only eight years, the clubhouse was condemned by the local council as being fundamentally unsound and the club had to resort to using Portakabins for changing facilities.

Despite this setback, the 1990s were a period of success for the club, going from National League Division 7 to National League Division 3 in consecutive seasons.  In 1999, Garnock were runners-up in the national Bowl competition.  Success continued into the next decade, with the team gaining promotion to Premiership Division 3, being runners-up in the Shield in 2007 and winning the same competition in 2008.

In August 2009, the club announced plans to build a new clubhouse at Lochshore.

In June 2021, work began at Lochshore to build a new community hub which will include a café area as well as changing facilities to be used by the rugby clubs and other groups.  It is hoped that this will be ready to open in Autumn 2022.

Notable players

Centre Ian McInroy played for the club in the 1990s before going on to captain Scotland under-21s and win several caps for the Scotland 7s team.

Winger David Shedden, who played for Old Spierians in the 1960s, won 15 caps for Scotland while playing for West of Scotland.

Honours

Arran Sevens
 Champions: 2023

References

Rugby union teams in Scotland
Rugby union in North Ayrshire


is a TV station affiliated with Japan News Network (JNN) in Takaoka, Toyama.  It is broadcast in Toyama Prefecture. Established October 1, 1990.

TV channel

Digital Television
 Toyama 32ch JOJH-DTV

Tandem office
Fukumitsu 60ch
Unazuki 44ch
Takaoka-Futagami 61ch
Hosoiri 57ch
Ōyama-omi 57ch

Program

External links
 The official website of TulipTelevision

Japan News Network
Television stations in Japan
Television channels and stations established in 1990
1990 establishments in Japan
Mass media in Takaoka, Toyama


John Thomas Jones (24 October 1874 – 13 September 1904) was an English professional footballer who made 35 appearances in the Football League playing for Small Heath.

Playing career
Jones was born in West Bromwich, Staffordshire. He played football for local clubs Sandwell Albion, Dudley and Halesowen before joining Small Heath, newly promoted to the First Division of the Football League, in late 1894. He made his debut on 23 February 1895 in a 2–1 home defeat to West Bromwich Albion, as a replacement for regular outside right Jack Hallam. In the 1895–96 season he played more frequently, in his preferred position of inside forward, and scored six league goals in 14 appearances. The club was relegated via the test match system, despite Jones's hat-trick in the last test match, an 8–0 defeat of Manchester City. The following season, he scored nine goals in 20 Second Division appearances. The strengths of his game were his ability to use both feet with equal skill and his good strike rate, which he was to maintain throughout his career.

Jones left Small Heath in 1897 to join Bristol Eastville Rovers, then playing in the Western League, where he stayed for five seasons. For the last three of these, until 1901–02, he was their top goalscorer in Southern League matches. He holds the club record for most goals scored in one match, with six in the 15–1 defeat of Weymouth in the qualifying rounds of the 1900–01 FA Cup; this remains Rovers' record margin of victory.

In the 1902 close season, Jones moved to fellow Southern League club Tottenham Hotspur, where he was known as "Bristol Jones" to distinguish him from the club captain, also a Jack Jones. He played regularly during the first half of the 1902–03 season and all through the following season, making 58 appearances in all competitions and scoring 35 goals. He was Tottenham's leading scorer in the 1903–04 Southern League season with 15 goals.

With the new season about to start, Jones contracted typhoid fever. He died in London on 13 September 1904, aged 29.

References

1874 births
1904 deaths
Footballers from West Bromwich
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Dudley Town F.C. players
Halesowen Town F.C. players
Birmingham City F.C. players
Bristol Rovers F.C. players
Tottenham Hotspur F.C. players
English Football League players
Deaths from typhoid fever


David Evan Markus (born 1973) is an American attorney, public officer, rabbi and spiritual director. He currently serves as Deputy Chief Counsel in the New York State Judiciary, Judicial Referee in New York Supreme Court, co-chair of ALEPH: Alliance for Jewish Renewal, and co-rabbi of Temple Beth-El of City Island (New York City, New York).  Markus formerly served as Special Counsel to the New York State Senate Majority. A leader of Jewish Renewal, Markus resides in Westchester County, New York. Markus should not be confused with David Oscar Markus, a criminal defense lawyer — also of Harvard Law School - or David Marcus, the son of Captain James Tiberius Kirk from the popular television series "Star Trek."

Education and early career
A 1994 honors graduate of Williams College, Markus earned his Juris Doctor with high honors from Harvard Law School, where he was a member of the a cappella group Scales of Justice , and his Masters in Public Policy from Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government in 2001, which awarded Markus the Wilmers Fellowship for State and Local Government. While still a student, Harvard designated Markus an "Innovator in Public Service" for his work to improve legislative processes and government transparency using state-level C-SPAN public affairs systems—work that prompted other states to explore gavel-to-gavel coverage of their governments and for which Markus won the national Goldsmith Award. Previously Markus had served as policy assistant to environmental activist Robert F. Kennedy Jr., and as legislative director to New York State Assembly Member Sandy Galef (D-Westchester).

Career

Judiciary service
In 2001, after passing the New York Bar, Markus was appointed Law Clerk to New York Court of Appeals Associate Judge Albert M. Rosenblatt . He then was appointed Special Counsel for Programs and Policy under Chief Judges Judith Kaye and Jonathan Lippman. In this role, Markus helped guide the Judiciary's legislative program to reform New York's civil and criminal justice systems, as well as numerous blue-ribbon panels including the Special Commission on the Future of the New York State Courts,  and the Commission on Indigent Defense Services. During this time, Markus also successfully represented the Judiciary in high-profile constitutional litigation.

Teaching

While working for the New York State Judiciary, Markus also served as Adjunct Professor of Political Science at Fordham University, where he taught courses on public policy, U.S. government and judicial policy, and served as Adjunct Professor of Public Administration at Pace University, where he taught administrative law and policy in the graduate Master in Public Administration program.

Gubernatorial and presidential campaigns

In 2006, Markus staffed the Transition Working Group on Government Reform for the incoming administration of New York Governor Eliot Spitzer and Lt. Governor David Paterson.

In 2008, Markus took leaves of absence from the Judiciary to join Barack Obama's presidential campaign. During the primaries, Markus served as a voter protection counsel in Indiana and Pennsylvania. During the 2008 general election, Markus was appointed Deputy Director for Voter Protection in Pennsylvania, where he helped protect voting rights and ensure the sufficiency and integrity of electronic voting machines.

Special Counsel to the Senate Majority
On March 9, 2009, the New York Senate announced Markus' appointment as Special Counsel to the Senate Majority, focusing on government operations and structure, cities and local governments, the Judiciary, the civil and criminal justice systems, and public integrity. He served as lead staff litigator during the historic [2009 New York State Senate leadership crisis], and as leadership's lead legislative attorney for constitutional, Judiciary and government reform matters. He returned to the Judiciary at the end of the 2009-10 session.

Return to judicial service
Markus returned to the New York State Judiciary in early 2011, when he was named Deputy Counsel and cross-designated as Referee in Supreme Court, Ninth Judicial District. In this capacity, Markus presided over foreclosure conferences and published several reported decisions. In 2013, Markus was appointed to preside in compliance conferences in Supreme Court's civil term, where he manages a docket of 400 civil actions.

Rabbinical study and clerical service
Markus was ordained as a rabbi by the seminary of ALEPH: Alliance for Jewish Renewal in January 2015 after six years of study. Markus also holds dual ordination as a spiritual director, also from ALEPH. Markus serves as co-rabbi of Temple Beth-El of City Island in New York City, New York. Markus also was named a Fellow of Rabbis Without Borders. From 2015-2017 he served as Co-Chair of ALEPH, the umbrella organization for [Jewish Renewal]. He serves as syndicated blogger for My Jewish Learning, The Wisdom Daily, and The Jewish Studio. Within the ALEPH Ordination Program, he serves as instructor in rabbinics and as a member of the hashpa'ah (spiritual direction) faculty.

Literary career
In 2008, Markus first published his works in Jewish haiku. His most popular haiku appear in weekly Facebook postings and, as of mid-2010, there are rumors of a forthcoming book. With a special Sukkot haiku (Bountiful harvest, / Internal tangles untied, / Now time to give thanks. Shabbes!) in 2010, Markus began publishing his haiku via Twitter, where he also created the hash tag #haikus4jews. Markus has also published a series of haiku relating to his political experiences.

References

1973 births
Williams College alumni
Harvard Law School alumni
Harvard Kennedy School alumni
New York (state) lawyers
Living people
American Jewish Renewal rabbis
21st-century American lawyers
Pace University faculty
21st-century American rabbis