DOCSLIB.ORG

Building Society. Math on E State

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Building Society. Math on E State TO TBE WORKING CLASSES J-- -• ¦ ¦ ham-road ' . 1 - - . ' "" ""'•V^^-'^^v •• ¦• - - - .. ,;-> .- -• - -.,, -U'i'^road, Kingsland. The chairman, Mr. .VWwk-$i?7^^^> -(§£" namhaim-; "' • My Friends - Xrs Ju ... and MessrsMessrs.. GilbertGilbert., GrantGrant., TownsendTownsend., , Russell, . Su * long letter from .tliffe, ; ; Boggis, Stowger, arid :Co*v Tou must not expect a Tery doUyevod sduilfivUe.speeches, which elicited the me tliis week, as I am fully engage-l in pre- most enthusiastic}*-applause. Resolutions were ' their paring my Balance Sheet for the Conference ; a_doj*ted oxpreg^e^ofs in admiration of tho con- duc t ' the ahs / and I think, althoug h the honest Editor of tlie of. 'Hurf^an defending their rights, kndreprobatUi^ "Examiner" would draw a comparison between theV invasion" of 'Hiingary ; by Russian troops, and me and Nxsg Hudson, that I shall stand be- also Refilling *upori Groat' Britain to protest against fore that Conference, as the Trustee of the Budh invasion. Thanks were voted to Uie chair, and poor man's funds, in such a position as no the mefeting broke up with three cheers for Kossuth, Bern, and.tlio success _- .p t the Hungarian patriots other trustee ever occupied ; and then I shall . ; teach the Editor of the "Examiner" a lesson . - Sympathy On behalf of the Hungarians is rapidly "that he willnot be likely to forget, as ho may extending; or .ritthor showing itself, throug hout the rest assured tbat he has caught a Tartar. country. **' A1 .phblib' meeting, on the plan:^pf the Snig's End—-where the Conference is to he London 'meetings;' was held last week at Birming- mortgaged to the trustees info Jhe^ ham. : At Manchester an influential requisition-, to held—is within a mile and a half of Low- for the money to have but little effect, for tho gallant Hungarians .authorities and Generals and that they considered sw^ng* snips of^r Gwoian advanced by the Societ had hitherto bonten this tyrant Haynau and all tfi(| tneu- , ^ras-^oud the Mayor to caira town's meeting has been got up of y • and when redeemed conduct to merit the indignant reprobation of c^ewfea^^'fhmie' of Ifa ii haads, and within eight or nine miles other Austrian «ene4*alsthat bad as yet taken a yaririo sealed'tho'dobm. avid signod.' At: Leicester ,;Leeds, Huddersfield, ntid by the members, the title deeds will tm - sed nations- (Cheers.) > * -:" • ¦> -".- '* ;^ :' -; ofe :¦ ; Mathon, so that the delegates will have an be pre- field. (Cheers.) Even now that the Russians h$& " ¦»? \ j TJ^is^espotism. -(Great Kcheeririg.).'* He, qthor important; towns iueet-ings^re. lo be or have sented to them b 1 . **%•. Headi,am, M.P. for . NewcastleVuppn-Tync, •^ffw-^^ed/wit^ , opportunity of seeing a hundred and thirty of y the Trustees, and then- been called in it had only been to he beatejg| seooij ded Ueen heiu this, woek.. ;At ''Edin burg h preparations the resolution, ahd'in doing. ' so 'tbbk'ocoa- , '.WW-Mp-AM < payments and other connexion with the Society (Cheers.) The gallant Bern—(loud and continue ¦Wj lPMf arl'jj eiygmado .with't object ; and a sub- \\ ~: the hovels I have bruit for my dupes, and two S- '-'Jnnrk .that tlie .enthusiasm and 'ekcitemeht ni&iae' applause:-),, A Briti f will cease. cheering)—from thc first day that he ' 'i! I(!°^PJ sh^fleet.on tlie. way to scri ptidn .'has beeri' commenced on behalf "of the Y*C -school-houses, and they can also form a just met with ttiji .he w-ttnessed that ^^ wit^plcisufefwere Trieste, might "'"strike a^ " . Russians, did not fail to remember tho mode ml¦SlotEH ? - .evenih g blbjr *for another!noble Hungaria-tt>*efugees it Folkestone. ::¦ ' :¦ > the land and situation of Mathon. confined/withi-i-the walls W'the-'spacibiis^uild- state—^-the^' 'Republic'" of Venice.- '*! (Renewed" cheer- estimate of . which he was wont to treat them when he was? ' MATH O N E S TATE . m m whichvthey had f assembled j but --went forth ing.) Byron had said of that glomus city Yo*orfaithful friend , :-r ; ¦i : ' fighting for the , liberties of Poland, and adopting? >^ - 5ti; [ .' ' ; it '' " ' .* " * " - t i x "":" 1 •'¦ *'-¦ " *£ %- ¦'. ti' I * " "* ." Persons anxious possessed of part U*e< centre of the kingdom * stHdv prevailed/ .;¦- ¦ ' ;¦; ¦ ¦ LORD PALMERSTOK'S GREAT SPEECH. Feabgu tb become that mode of treatment when he met the Russia ! :.- ¦ . " —-——.——-—- Lostanuwon,, .- . ¦:. 7 • ¦ ' s O'Connor. of the Mathon having the pi *|eough ;thej ieavt3 of -the people.; in * the couhfry :•? . '*-" . i/Her.lWrteen ^huniheayearsofifej- Som donej " : V ' -ENGLAND'S .FOREIGN ; POLICY*. ' property, and not hordes on the plains of Hungary^ he had beaten aiid: -generall ¦ y. He hoped that before long meetings ft* j i . i.lSiiiks, likei a. sea-weed, intowhence she rose.'': .' ¦¦ means of paying the whole of the money in dispersed them. -(Cheers.) He had " ' ' " * ' driven them ? ?r WJ-M" tortile present would be held in. ;But if She had :. : . 10 TUB EDITOH OF THE MOninEHN HTAR .v-jfei one payment may their wishes by im- out of TransylVania more than once no!"*JS 1 l - i b^ , realise , and he had every district of^ngland /andihoi o6£fesSed he wWs' slie .h'ad{risen;jttgain|>and for more}:than ei Dbar Sir,--I occasionally read thc more limp-or- NATIONAL FBEEHOLD BENEFIT doubt that Bern and Dembinski -W? . ghteen mediately qualifying for the Ballot for as , and Gebrcev .and- ih ^e first meetingon the ' rate months past Had maintained lier independence tant debates in the Housos of Lords and -Commons, the other Hungarian generals would succeed in ,the; ^S^-iv **> , in BUILDING SOCIETY. many shares as they may require-to take in i#*?3?¦tf kpn Placc in the town which he -bad the spite of the iai-mies and tlic-fleets of Austria. (Loud and herer.liave l been so astonished as oflatotj .1 Enroll ed ^ end in drivlngWoth-RuBsians and Austrians bacKj in honour to^represent.. : " - hoar nothing'but of Lord Palmerston's great speech ( p»r««znt to Actof Parliame ntJ the Society. According to the rides, -1hps6 di ' (Cheers.) . : y^:- ¦cheerg*;)V It was.disgraceful- to-., Britannia—-who sgrace to their own country. (Loud cheering,-)' ¦ ' ou our foreign policy. I have road it; and at the SHARES, £15 EACH. persons who shall be first • sliecessM in the ¦ ti iP 'W^ was P^ andWried amid¦ ¦ consider-' si-fled herself sovereign of the seas, to have allowed Let them assist those gallant fellows - by^-caus'ittg* aoio enthusiasm. - v ' — - '' ';' ' - ¦ '*• ' - ' •^ ¦i " risk of bein-j ridiculed—and ia the face of critics Entrance Fee, per Share, Oxe Shilling. Ballot, if not wanting the mone/ advanced, their own government to . recognise their indepeiiir 'her elder ' sister so long to 'bear the brunt of V-^^/^^onMp.,' moved the nest resoVa,- 'an unequal -struggle.'- and commentators—pronounce tho speech iii que3- Directors. the right to siich dence. (Cheers.) Let them strongly appeal to the- tion. -lie ' Ho most unequivocally and may sell to any other person spoke aDhlaudin-*-lv of the ffallatitvpffftiftjii;'heartily adop^-tte-princiDlo so well laid down in tion nofrgrcat ; it is crafty, wordy, and cunning., Feabgcb O'Coxnob, Esq., 1L P.; advance. fovernment. (Hear, hear.) Let them tell Lord:ma<lo by the Hungariaris toj osist > the .-•aggressiofiM ¦Count' - First; can any of its admirers inform mo on what JIb, T. Giahk, • Mb. C Dotlb, Ma W. Dixon 'almerston that he'could do nothing more agreeably i^nts^ T«telpt manifesto, 'tliat-Salthationsth were in- With regard to the intentions of the Direc- i and'expressed'his.?grati^ [toestedj i-o^hd responsible for eir mutual princi ple- England's policy is based ? Refer to his Mb. P. M'Grath. to the feelings and the wishes of tho people of tbis- t?e?e exertions ; so - - well- tors, in establishing this Society, they will . , deeplv sympathised, in -by .tMB tteluSi ,fLTh&t ;jwaa - onlv .nnnKhni * -mnAtt nf nnKinn lordshipVa. speech; and see what he proposes in the Treasurer. country, than give at least ^air^tho moral support PJ*?.eleo .f Great Britain.-^Itv-well became-them tol case ipf "Hungary ¦ and'Austria. Is he in favour^ of allow their past exertions; in the cause of La- which the"government could give to the peopleiof chea- Piabgub O'Consob, Esq., M. P. pfr^ 0;!©^dohb^jjnto .'' That niie hcld igood for Hungarian.'lndepehdeiieo, and the. entire separation bour to answer those whVniay deem it requi- Hungary." (Cheers.) The noble lord concluded b$rgte'for'hb' iPf?"* Solicitor. erty "^ inations uswell'dsjindividuals. There was, out one ofHungaiyjEi-om Austria ¦ ?. Assuredly rio, hisjjbllcy o inquiries upon that subject strongly impressing upon the meeting the propriety wus reports abroad as to the lukewarmhess of m,m ' is*Austrian supremacy. ' ,"* It. 'ia ' of the •utmost 'fin- WittUM Pbowt jsg Robekts , Esq. site t make any ; of 2 ytfOfi "" tlle aggregate, - a*B" fbr"'*fheri of keeping order, and resumed his seat amid dbJ. •Englishmen in*1orei ri politics; -nig •S?i. ^ Trustee*. and, in conclusion, they have only to felicitate ' ' g * These reports ht, ltgjheir mdividualVoapacity : and, therefbre^fwhen portanco .ithaii Austria should¦ remain great ana th usiastic cheers. .. - .ji&j s jto some extent;- have been traeof fc% "-'i ' Thomas Pbice, Esq. ' Wiixum Gaze-ley, Esq., the country that the Society is duly enrolled ;tfe;0M gehera- ¦ 4011 i a1* poweriul;|dfo 'Such are . •th#-t-#6rds-oTfLord Pftl- Mr. Hume then presented himself to moyeJlgp siJ^*^^^!^. ^ '^^-^'S-^^^to^^£^^?' - '%i'At;8 tthe Hungwian strug- Bankers. -.armd ¦ was received ' ore anveto ^^ 3 ' j »^*i^M^^^*' first Jesolution .' with much ap- ( IaA^h^P-ana tiKeyoun^ were*m! these much a uuty to'-go to tho assistance of that nation gle because it will weaken the power of Austria, The SA-noiua LAXB* AXB ~-LABOv&Exii&i------ WffliamTv., cap.- 35Tyiind hence plause.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Roman Theocracy and the Republic, 1846-1849
    ^ney //n-ivm'iU^ ,-^ ^ c/6..y/io>^^ ^y^' wen^ 7/fm rr.jt/i/ </ l(f////</•/mi THE ROMAN THEOCRACY AND THE REPUBLIC .S«a_ The Roman Theocracy and The Republic 1846-1849 BY R. M. JOHNSTON Hontion MACMILLAN AND CO., Limited NEW YORK : THE MACMILLAN COMPANY I9CI jill rights reserved j1(?7^^ HE:NRY morse STePHCNS- — —— CONTENTS CHAPTER I Some Antecedents of the Roman Theocracy PAGE The Papacy and the Roman Empire— Continuity of traditions—Struggle be- tween North and South—Rise of Italian nationalism—Strength and weakness of the Popes—Character of the Italians — Conditions in the States of the Church—Secret Societies—The Memorandum of 183 1 Papal justice—Finance—Administration—The rule of the Theocracy Death of Gregory XVI I CHAPTER n The Election of Pius IX The Amnesty The Conclave summoned—Nationalist influences —The Primato and Ultimi Cast—The Bishop of Imola—His personality and opinions—The Papal election—Lambruschini and Micara—Proclamation of Pius IX—His first acts —The Amnesty—Popular enthusiasm— Metternich's foreboding . 29 CHAPTER HI Italian Sentiment and Parties Unrest of the Peninsula—Kingdom of Sardinia—The Austrian provinces and regime—The writers — Double current of nationalist sentiment— Mazzini and the Gio-vane Italia—Rise and fall of his popularity— Gioberti— His correspondence with Mazzini—The Primato—A remarkable prophecy Balbo—D' Azeglio—His interview with Charles Albert —Antagonism of democrats and Albertists . -41 511196 — ri THE ROMAN THEOCRACY CHAPTER IV Early Months of the Pontificate—The Congress of Genoa PAGE Popularity of Pius —Difficulty of his position—The Gregorian party opposes him— Gizzi State Secretary—First attempts at reform—Sanfedist agitation — Failure of crops Scientific Congresses Nationalist — — enthusiasm .
    [Show full text]
  • Italian Army) 2011 Lieutenant General Gian Marco CHIARINI Was Born in 1952, in Ferrara
    Italian Military Representative to the EU and NATO Military Committes Lieutenant General Gian Marco Chiarini (Italian Army) 2011 Lieutenant General Gian Marco CHIARINI was born in 1952, in Ferrara. After attending the 153rd Military Academy Course (1971-1973) and the Military School of Application and Specialization in Turin (1973-75) he was assigned to the Tank Corps and commissioned First Lieutenant. In his early career, before attending the Army Staff Courses (1975-1982) he was Armoured Platoon and Company Commander as well as Service Support Company Commander at the 1st Tank Battalion "CRACCO" in Bellinzago Novarese (NO). During the periods 1985 - 1986 and 1988-89 he attended, respectively, the 110th General Staff Course and the 110th Advanced General Staff Course, both at the Italian Army War College. In the period 1985-88 he served as Chief Information System of the 3rd Army Corps in Milan and, soon after the War College, as Liaison Officer to the Armoured Centre in Fort Knox, (Ky-USA) (1989-91). In 1991 Gen. CHIARINI took over command of the 1st Tank Battalion "CRACCO". In 1992 he served as ACOS Operation and Training of the 3rd Army Corps before being appointed as Chief of Staff of the 3rd Italian Division in Milan (1993 -1995). As Colonel, he was assigned to the ARRC HQ in RHEINDAHLEN (GE) as ACOS Combat Support first and as ACOS Fire Co-ordination afterwards (1996-1998). During ARRC assignment he was deployed in SARAJEVO (BiH) as Deputy Chief of Civil Affairs of HQ IFOR (1996). In 1998-99 he was Commanding Officer of the 32nd Tank Regiment in Tauriano (PN) before being assigned back to NATO where he was appointed as Joint Operations Branch Chief in AFSOUTH, Naples (1999-2000).
    [Show full text]
  • Significance of the Greek Resistance Against the Axis in World War Ii
    TEE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE GREEK RESISTANCE AGAINST THE AXIS IN WORLD WAR II by JOHN THOMAS MALAKASIS B. A., Kansas State University, 1964 A MASTER'S THESIS submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree MASTER OF ARTS Department of History and Philosophy KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Manhattan, Kansas 1966 approved by:_:' )8 A v^. 1 I se s [II THE BATT] IV .41 V 51 VI G —ANGLO- . 76 II THE 80 E C? THE GREE 101 : TABLE 0? MAPS Page Figure 1. A map of the Balkan Peninsula: the Balkan Pact. 2 Figure 2. A map of the Italian Invasion and the Greek Counter-Offenslve. 31 Figure 3. A nap of the major Italian Offensive in Spring, 1941. 50 Figure 4. The German attack against the Fortified Position. 75 Figure 5. A map of Crete, 1941. 94 . he ot: e yet.. be: t»8, was experie: sa -evolv. .. , a : pn- Soc; . late 3 cc ~z .ad due to her s he •-ertainty grew greater *ly obtained a s: ie Bal L, 1939, ne .a. Respite the sympathies of the Fascist ant of Greece, tho Italian expansion in Eastc diter- nean could not be overlookec ia str .. followed tl - alian oto- ber 28, 19< of the Greek peopl< . IP rs oT . ttatora ere not able to bene. IB C-Tco'r: nation. Out of th( people to 1 the invader arose the Epic of Greece, the Greek resistance and victory in the mountains of Eplru • .a purpose Is to pre t ..'. account of the d ~ic, • especi litary, aspects .e Grecc- .Ian conflict as well fts of the Greco -Cerman one, with emphasis iCt is a sign! cfeat ..
    [Show full text]
  • Deputy Commander Major General GBR (A) Sir Edward SMYTH-OSBOURNE
    Commander Lieutenant General ITA (A) Riccardo MARCHIO’ Deputy Commander Major General GBR (A) Sir Edward SMYTH-OSBOURNE Chief of Staff Major General ITA (A) Giovanni MANIONE Command Sergent Major Warrant Officer Class 1 ITA (A) Bortolino GEMA TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword p. 3 Commander’s Biography p. 4 Mission Statement p. 6 Commander’s Vision p. 6 Contributing Nation p. 7 Background Notes p. 8 “Ugo Mara” Barracks p. 10 The Emblem p. 12 Issue of Impact Assessment, p. 13 Economic and Social Roles The overall classification of this document is NATO UNCLASSIFIED RELEASABLE TO THE PUBLIC 3 FOREWORD On behalf of the Soldiers, Airmen, Seamen and Carabinieri at NATO Rapid Deployable Corps Italy, I would like to welcome you all to our Headquarters! This handbook is designed to give you some information and help you gain an understanding of the NRDC - ITA environment. NRDC-ITA is one of the Alliance’s nine Rapid Deployable Corps Headquarters, and is one of the two high profile NATO organisations based in Italy. We are a multinational NATO Headquarters with more than 2000 military and civilian personnel coming from 12 NATO nations, based in Solbiate Olona, close to Milan. We pride ourselvers in our diverse and talented work force. Our is a military community that includes the families of NRDC-ITA personnel and encourages their participation in the Headquarters daily life, through a variety of sport clubs and organisations supported by dedicated welfare facilities. At NRDC-ITA we feel privileged to live in and be part of the local Italian communities, in which our members play a key role supporting local schools, clubs and organisations.
    [Show full text]
  • Italian Orders of Battle & TO&Es 1980-1989 V2.0 by R Mark Davies for Battlefront: First Echelon
    Italian Orders of Battle & TO&Es 1980-1989 v2.0 By R Mark Davies for Battlefront: First Echelon LANDSOUTH Command (a) Italian 3rd Army Corps BATTLEGROUP CWPT-01 (a) NATO’s LANDSOUTH (Allied Land Forces Southern Portuguese 1st Independent Mixed Brigade Europe) Command, headquartered at Verona, was responsible for the defence of north-eastern Italy against a Warsaw Pact drive through Yugoslavia or Austria. LANDSOUTH was commanded by an Italian four-star Italian 4th (Alpini) Army Corps general and was subordinate to the US-led AFSOUTH, headquartered at Naples. (b) Officially, only the Italian 3rd, 4th & 5th Corps were under Italian 5th Army Corps LANDSOUTH command, though it is reasonable to presume that Territorial Command forces would also be committed to LANDSOUTH in the event of an invasion of Italy (see the full Italian Army order of battle below). Spanish Army Corps (c) (c) Following Spain’s accession to NATO in 1982, the BATTLEGROUP CWUS-17 Spanish Army was formally committed to providing a corps of two divisions plus support to LANDSOUTH. However, there (e) Up to x1 US Parachute Infantry Battlegroup were no permanent structures in place and no exercises were conducted to test this commitment, so the exact composition of the proposed Spanish Corps is unknown. BATTLEGROUP Spain also made an informal commitment to send its sole ACE Mobile Force (Land) ‘Southern Option’ (de) Armoured Division (the Brunete Armoured Division) to West Germany in the event of a war with the Warsaw Pact, so it seems unlikely that this would form part of any Spanish Corps commitment to LANDSOUTH and therefore leaves a Motorised Division, a Mechanised Division and two Mountain Divisions to choose from (see the Spanish TO&Es).
    [Show full text]
  • Rapporto Esercito 2012
    ARMY2012 ESERCITO REPORT RAPPORTO Coordinamento editoriale Luigino Cerbo Progetto ed elaborazione grafica Marcello Ciriminna Revisione testi Annarita Laurenzi Ricerche iconografiche Claudio Angelini Elaborazione dei grafici Antonio Dosa Traduzione Paolo Cappelli Stampa Imago Editrice srl www.imagoedipack.it Direttore Responsabile/Chief Editor Francesco Paolo D’Emilio Supplemento al numero 2/2013 di “Rivista Militare” Autorizzazione del Tribunale di Roma al n. 944 del Registro con decreto 7-6-49 © 2013 Proprietà artistica, letteraria e scientifica riservata Copyright by Rivista Militare A NOTE TO THE ENGLISH READERS This document has been translated into English to reach the widest target audience possible. Translation, however, cannot deal with some terms whose underlying concept is specifically Italian. Whenever possible, the translation of the terms that may lead to a misunderstanding is accompanied by a translator’s note. More information and clari- fications are provided below, to indicate what we mean for: Selected Force: a capability basked composed of civil professionals enlisted as Officers based on their qualifications and specialisation. Depending on operational requirements, the Army selects and recruits specific professionals, e.g. an electrical engineers specialised in power generation for the purposes of restoring local energy generation and distribution capabilities in an area of operations. A separate definition was required as this force is different from Reserve Forces, even if in many countries the latter includes the former. Volunteers (with capital “V”): a category of enlisted personnel in addition to Officers and NCOs, the latter being fur- ther divided into Warrant Officers and Sergeants. Volunteers covers all the ranks from OR-1 up to OR-4 in the NATO Ranks scheme.
    [Show full text]
  • NATO Rapid Deployable Corps-ITA
    NATO Rapid Deployable Corps-ITA PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICE Telefono: +39 0331 345 110/4 · Fax: +39 0331 634 505 e-mail: [email protected] · sito: www.nato.int/nrdc-it · www.paonrdc.it UBIQUE CELERE UBIQUE CELERE Table of contents Commander’s Address ........................................................................................................ p. 4 The emblem ........................................................................................................................ » 5 Commander NRDC-ITA ....................................................................................................... » 6 Deputy Commander NRDC-ITA ........................................................................................... » 7 Chief of Staff NRDC-ITA ....................................................................................................... » 8 The Corps ........................................................................................................................... » 9 The Organisation ................................................................................................................. » 10 Location ............................................................................................................................. » 12 Advisors .............................................................................................................................. » 13 Central Staff .......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Italian Army, 24 May 1915
    Italian Army 24 May 1915 1st Army: General Roberto Brusati Fortress of Verona: Lieutenant General Gobbo Organization unknown III Corps: Lieutenant General Vittorio Camerana 5th Division: Lieutenant General Druetti Cuneo Brigade 7th Infantry Regiment 8th Infantry Regiment Palermo Brigade 67th Infantry Regiment 68th Infantry Regiment 27th Field Artillery Regiment (5 Btrys) 10th Co., 2nd Sapper Regiment 6th Division: Lieutenant General Roffi Toscana Brigade 77th Infantry Regiment 78th Infantry Regiment Sicilia Brigade 61st Infantry Regiment 62nd Infantry Regiment 16th Field Artillery Regiment (8 Btrys) 11th Co., 2nd Sapper Regiment 35th Division: Lieutenant General de Chaurand de Saint Eustache Milano Brigade 159th Infantry Regiment 160th Infantry Regiment Novara Brigade 153rd Infantry Regiment 154th Infantry Regiment 42nd Field Artillery Regiment (6 Btrys) 15th Co., 1st Sapper Regiment 2 cavarly squadrons Attached: 7th Bersaglieri Regiment 45th Bersaglieri (M.M.) Battalion Morbegno Alpini Battalion Tirano Alpini Battalion Edolo Alpini Battalion Vestone Alpini Battalion Val d'Intelvi Alpini Battalion Val Teilina Alpini Battalion Val Camonica Alpini Battalion Val Chiese Alpini Battalion III Frontier Battalion of the Real Guardia di Finanza 27th "Aquila" Light Cavalry Regiment 6th Field Artillery Regiment (8 btrys) 30th Mountain Battery 2nd Group, 1st Heavy Field Artillery Regiment (4th & 5th Btrys) 1 Miner Battalion (10th, 11th & 18th Cos) 4th Telegraphist Company 1 18th Co., 2nd Sapper Regiment (1/2 co) V Corps: Lieutenant General Aliprindi
    [Show full text]
  • The Cusani Palace by Capt
    C-UGO MARA-rivista 31-07-2003 17:52 Pagina 30 The Cusani Palace by Capt. D. SCALABRIN G4 MOV In accordance with the Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) between the Italian MOD, SHAPE, HQ SACLANT and all contri- buting nations, the Republic of Italy, in addition to the use of the well-known “Ugo Mara” barracks, has also granted the use of the “Cadorna” barracks located in Legnano and the Cusani Palace in Milan to HQ NRDC-IT as facilities and infrastructu- res. It seems necessary to take advantage of this opportunity to provide some infor- mation on at least the historic Cusani Palace, considered the finest example of Milanese private housing of the early 17th century. While the first written documents regar- ding the Palace date back to the late 16th century, it reached its height at the begin- ning of the following century, when The main entance of Cusani Palace. Cardinal Agostino Cusani refurbished the Palace, thus enhancing its prestige. Its central plan was developed around a rectangular courtyard with porticos on two sides and granite columns. The façade facing Via Brera was built on 1717 by architect Giovanni Maria Ruggeri with two portals and a remarkably decorative architectural structure. The rear of the building was finished in 1790 by Giuseppe Piermarini (also known for his work on La Scala Opera House and the Royal Palace in Milan), marking the completion of the work. At the beginning of the 19th century, the Cusani family handed over the property to the Napoleonic Kingdom of Italy, which established its Ministry of War in the Palace.
    [Show full text]
  • First World War Central Power Prison Camps
    Western Michigan University ScholarWorks at WMU History Faculty Publications History 2013 First World War Central Power Prison Camps Kenneth Steuer Western Michigan University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/history_pubs Part of the European History Commons, and the Military History Commons WMU ScholarWorks Citation Steuer, Kenneth, "First World War Central Power Prison Camps" (2013). History Faculty Publications. 1. https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/history_pubs/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the History at ScholarWorks at WMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in History Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at WMU. For more information, please contact wmu- [email protected]. FIRST WORLD WAR CENTRAL POWER PRISON CAMPS This photo gallery is a companion work to my e-book, Pursuit of an "Unparalleled Opportunity": The American YMCA and Prisoner-of-War Diplomacy among the Central Power Nations during World War I, 1914-1923 . <www.gutenberg-e.org/steuer/> The images include a wide range of photographs, drawings, paintings, maps, and other images from Austrian, Hungarian, Bulgarian, German, and Turkish prison camps during the First World War which illustrate the daily life of Allied war prisoners in and outside of prison facilities. The text and database images show the activities in these camps and address the general topics of capture, prison camp order and operations, nutrition, fire safety and prevention, welfare and relief services, entertainment, education, sports, religion, medical care, hygiene and sanitation, postal systems, labor, finances and banking, crime and punishment, repatriation, and post-war relief work for Russian war prisoners.
    [Show full text]
  • ITL Order of Battle 1943-07.PDF
    OO i: ,,,.1 01 R"- ER 0 -BA TIE OF THE. IT A L AN AR MY :1 JUY14 ;ri:'I-----:~;I; ~ _ __L COMMAND AND GENERAL STAFF SCHOOL Fort Leavenworth, Kansas LIBRARY REGULATIONS 1. Books, pamphlets, and periodicals must be charged at the loan desk (signature on book-loan card) before being taken from the Library. 2. Any item drawn from the Library must be returned within one month. Exceptions to this regulation are as follows: (1) Material issued to classes as a whole. (2) Material issued to instructors for pro- fessional use. (3) New books which are in demand must be returned within one week. (4) Books required for faculty use are sub- ject to recall at any time. (5) All persons having library material in their possession will return same before leaving the post permanently. (6) Books loaned outside the School must be returned within two weeks. 3. Reference books and current periodicals will not be removed from the library. LIBRARY BUREAU CAT. NO. 1169.6 \r Ql \ ORDER OFBATTLE OF. THE ITALIAN ARMY JULY 1943 This document must not fall into enemy hands MILITARY INTELLIGENCE SERVICE WASHINGTON Di. C. fl '1, I~ Tj H> FOREWORD Order of Battle intelligence consists of carefully sifted and evalu- ated information received from a great variety of sources on the organization, strength, and disposition of enemy forces. This information, if complete and accurate, not only facilitates the planning of military operations but enables commanders in the field to judge the enemy's local capabilities and to make their decisions accordingly.
    [Show full text]
  • The Italian Cultural Society of Washington, DC Preserving and Promoting Italian Culture for All
    March, 2009 Vol. XXVII, No. 7 ppoocchhee ppaarroollee The Italian Cultural Society of Washington, DC Preserving and Promoting Italian Culture for All www.italianculturalsociety.org ICS EVENTS Social meetings start at 3:00 PM on the third Sunday of the month, September thru May, at the Friendship Heights Village Center, 4422 South Park Ave., Chevy Chase, MD (map on last page) Sunday, March 15: Prof. Elaine R. Walter, of Catholic University will speak on “Italian Opera, How and Why it Began” (Details on page 2) Movie of the Month: at 1:00 “Il Ritorno di Don Camillo” FREE ITALIAN LESSONS FOR ALL LEVELS FROM 2:00 TO3:00 Sunday, April 19: Dr. Eric Denker, of the National Gallery of Art will speak on the Churches of Florence Sunday, May 9: Metropolitan Opera in the DC Area (Details on page 11) IL VALZER DELLA PIGNATA Page Trieste (Part two) 2 Camuni Bresciani 4 Lucio D’Andrea Profile 7 More Carnevale Pictures 10 Local Events 11 News Clips from Italy 11 THE GREENING OF POCHE PAROLE Get Poche Parole on email in living color with the option of continuing to receive it in print or just getting the email. Make your choice with an email to [email protected] MAMMA MIA, CHE FORZA ! ITALIAN LANGUAGE CONSULAR SECTION PROGRAM ITALIAN EMBASSY 4848 Battery Lane, Suite 100 3000 Whitehaven Avenue, N.W. Bethesda, MD 20814 Washington, DC 20008 Day, Evening and Weekend Classes for Information: 202-612-4400 Adults and Children Serves residents of Washington, DC, Serving Maryland, Virginia, and Washington, DC Montgomery & Prince George’s Counties, MD; Arlington & Fairfax website: www.italianculturalsociety.org Counties, VA Elaine R.
    [Show full text]