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Micromark Catalogue WARGAMES ARMY LISTS Organisation Charts for WORLD WAR TWO 1937-1946

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Updated January 2021 MicroMark C atalogue JANUARY 2021 WARGAMES ARMY LISTS Organisation Charts for WORLD WAR TWO 1937-1946 WW2.5 ALTERNATIVE HISTORY LISTS FOR BKC -IV RULES THIS CATALOGUE INCLUDES ALL RELEASES UP TO & INCLUDING SALES SHEET ADD62 Sample file PAGE 1 Updated January 2021 MicroMark Welcome to the 18th MicroMark catalogue detailing 1000+ army lists covering mostly the Second World War. New releases include authorization to produce lists for Pendraken’s Blitzkrieg Commander IV rules set. What is an "army list"? it was once asked. From MicroMark, it is an A4 colour coded card sheet detailing the organisation and equipment of a particular brigade or division. Starting with combat battalions, details of squad sizes and heavy weapons within platoons are recorded, along with all support weapons, armoured vehicles, guns etc. from battalion support units. Further sections cover all combat from regiment level batteries to Army level heavy tanks and super heavy artillery and missile units. A Notes section concludes with details of allocation of radios, infantry anti-tank weapons, night-fighting equipment, as well as date restrictions as appropriate. MicroMark army lists are unique in that they are available individually - no need to buy a whole book for that one army you are interested in! This means that customers can build up their collection of lists at a rate suitable to them, perhaps as their different armies are being built up. It also means that as new sources of information are discovered, updated lists can be produced quickly (no need to wait 5 years for the second edition book....). Where MicroMark lists surpass all rivals is that all known combat units are listed (including engineers), and no points values are included - i.e. they are not tied to any particular rules system. Thus MicroMark lists are suitable whether you skirmish in 20mm/25mm or fight Corps level battles in 2mm! They are ideally suited for 1/300 (6mm), 1/285 and 1/200 gamers who fight with battalions. Not only are MicroMark lists unique in format, but they are the most wide ranging - WW2 Philippines, Libyans, Iraqis and Persians for example. MicroMark like to be consumer responsive - if you do not see a list for a unit you require, please write and ask, we'll see what can be done. In addition, if anyone has information that is not on a list, or contradicts details recorded on lists, then please send it in. Such help will be rewarded. Many new releases are now for named divisions, for example the entire WW2 history of the British 7th Armoured Division is now available. Future lists will focus more on named units. Please note email address: [email protected] All lists available at the Wargames Vault: https://www.wargamevault.com/browse/pub/3426/MicroMark-Army-Lists Sample file PAGE 2 Updated January 2021 WORLD WAR TWO 1937-1946 AIR FORCES AMERICA AIR15: Royal Iraqi Air Force 1932-1958 A1A: American “Light” Armoured Division 1944-1945, Europe AIR25: South African Air Force 1939-1940, Africa A2B: American Infantry Division mid' 1943-1945, Europe AIR26: Italian Air Force, June 1940, East Africa A3: American Corps & Army Support 1944-1945, Europe AIR27: Italian Air Force, July 1940, East Africa A4B: American Airborne Division 1943-1945 all theatres AIR28: Italian Air Force, Aug 1940-April 1941, East Africa A5: American 10th Mountain Division 1945, Italy AIR29: British RAF forces, Jan-June 1940, East Africa, Aden A6: American Nesei 442nd Regiment 1944-1945, AIR30: Commonwealth air forces, July 1940, East Africa, Mediterranean Aden A7A: Allied 1st Airborne Task Force, Aug 1944, S. France AIR31: Commonwealth air forces, August 1940, East Africa, A8: American Infantry Division 1937-1941, all theatres Aden A9: American Armoured Division Nov 1942-July 1943, AIR32: Commonwealth air forces, September 1940, East all theatres Africa, Aden A10A: American Corps & Army Support 1942-Aug'43, Med. AIR33: Commonwealth air forces, October 1940, East Africa, A11: American Armoured Division Jul 1940-Jun' 42, America Aden A12: American Tank Attacker Group Nov'41, America AIR34: Commonwealth air forces, November 1940, East A13A: American Marine Division, D-Series TOE, 1942, Pacific Africa, Aden A14A: American Marine Division, E-Series TOE, mid 1943+, AIR35: Commonwealth air forces, December 1940, East Pacific Africa, Aden A15A: American Marine Infantry Division, Pacific campaigns, 1944 AIR36: Commonwealth air forces, Jan 1941, East Africa, A16: American Marine Division 1945, Pacific Aden A17A: American Infantry Division Aug 1942-Jul 1943, Med. AIR37: Commonwealth Air Forces, Feb 1941, East Africa, Aden A18: American Armoured Division Aug-Dec ' 43, Med. AIR38: Commonwealth air forces, March 1941, East Africa, Aden A19: American Marine Corps Support, 1942, Pacific AIR39: Commonwealth air forces, April 1941, East Africa, Aden A20: American Marine Corps Support, 1943, Pacific AIR40: Commonwealth air forces, May 1941, East Africa, Aden A21: American Marine Corps Support, 1944-45, Pacific AIR41: Commonwealth air forces, June-Nov 1941, East Africa, A32: American Corps Support & 26th Cavalry Regiment, Aden 1940-1942, Philippines AIR42: Royal Air Force in Iraq and area, April-May 1941 A33: American 5307th Unit - Merrills ' Marauders Oct 1943-44 AIR43: Vichy French Air Forces, Syria 1941, Madagascar A34A: American Marine Brigade, 1941, Pacific, Iceland 1941-1942 A35: American 4th Marine Reg. Jan-May 1942, Corregidor AIR44: Commonwealth Air Forces, Middle East, June 1941 A36: lst US-Canadian Special Service Force mid'43-1945 AIR45: Commonwealth Air Forces, Middle East, June 28th- A39: American 474th Regiment Apr-May'45, Germany July 1941 A40: American Infantry Division 1941-42 Philippines AIR46: Commonwealth Air Forces, Invasion of Madagascar, A44X: American Hypothetical Armoured Division late '45-1946 May-Sept 1942 A88X: American proposed Infantry Division, Oct 1945+ AIR47: Danish Air Forces, 1911-1959, Denmark A92X: American Cavalry Division, all theatres, mid 1944-1945 (includes planned air force of 1941) A93: American Cavalry Division, N. Africa, USA, Mar 1942-44 nd AIR48: Danish Naval Air Forces, 1911-1941, Denmark A106: American 2 Armoured Division, July 1944, France nd AIR51: Norwegian Air Force, 1912-1940 A107: American 2 Armoured Division, August 1944, France nd (includes planned air forces 1933-1941) A108: American 2 Armoured Division, September 1944, Europe nd AIR52: Norwegian Air Force, 1941-1978 A109: American 2 Armoured Division, October 1944, Europe nd AIR54: Belgian Air Force, Belgium, 1940 A110: American 2 Armoured Division, November 1944, Europe nd AIR61: Air forces of the Baltic States, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, A111: American 2 Armoured Division, December 1944, Europe nd 1939 A112: American 2 Armoured Division, January 1945, Europe nd AIR65: Saudi Arabian Air Force, Saudi Arabia, 1930-1974 A113: American 2 Armoured Division, February 1945, Europe A114: American 2nd Armoured Division, March 1945, Europe A115: American 2nd Armoured Division, April 1945, Europe AFRICAN ARMIES A116: American 2nd Armoured Division, May 1945, Europe AF1A: African Infantry Divisions, Nov'40-Nov'41 East Africa A117: American Separate Marine Regiment, D-Series TOE, AF2: Sudanese home defence forces 1939-Sept'40 E. Africa 1942-1943, Pacific AF3: British Garrison forces 1939-Aug'40 British Somaliland A159: American 3rd Armoured Division, Europe, June-July 1944 AF4A: African Infantry Divisions, July-Nov 1940, Kenya A160: American 3rd Armoured Division, Europe, August 1944 AF5: British Gideon Force Dec'40-Apr'41, East Africa A161: American 3rd Armoured Division, Europe, September 1944 AF6: Egyptian home defence forces 1939-42, Egypt A162: American 3rd Armoured Division, Europe, October 1944 AF7: 22nd East African Brigade Sept-Nov ' 42, Madagascar A163: American 3rd Armoured Division, Europe, November 1944 AF86: 81st West African Infantry Division, Nigeria, A164: American 3rd Armoured Division, Europe, December 1944 March-July 1943 A165: American 3rd Armoured Division, Europe, January 1945 AF87: 81st West African Infantry Division, Burma, India, A166: American 3rd Armoured Division, Europe, February 1945 January-November 1944 A167: American 3rd Armoured Division, Europe, March 1945 AF88: 81st West African Infantry Division, Burma, India, A168: American 3rd Armoured Division, Europe, April 1945 December 1944-1945 A169: American 3rd Armoured Division, Europe, May 1945 AF89: 82nd West African Infantry Division, Burma, India, A184: American Armoured Division, USA, UK, June-November November 1944-1945 1942 (quadruple list £4) AF90: 11th East African Infantry Division, Burma, India, (includes all service and supply units in detail) March 1944-1945 A185: American 1st Armoured Division, USA, UK, AF91: 22nd East African Infantry Brigade, Burma, SampleJune-November 1942 file(double list) December 1944-July 1945 A186: American 1st Armoured Division, TF Green, Algeria, AF92: 28th East African Infantry Brigade, Burma, November 8th 1942 January-April 1945 ARAB ARMIES IR1A: Persian Infantry Division 1936-41, Persia IR2B: Iraqi Infantry Division, Iraq, 1939-1941 IR3A: Iraqi Mechanised Brigade 1938-41, Iraq PAGE 3 Updated January 2021 IR14: Persian Mechanised Brigade 1936-41, Persia B13A: British 2nd Armoured Division, Jun-Sept 1940, Britain L1A: Libyan 1st Infantry Division, North Africa, March-July 1940 B14A: British Habforce May-Jul'41, Iraq, Syria L6: Libyan 1st Infantry Division, North Africa, July-December 1940 B15A: British Garrison forces 1940-41, Habbaniya in Iraq L7: Libyan 2nd Infantry
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  • Conflict Records Research Center CRRC Record SH-SHTP-A-000-630 1 Key: UM = Unidentified Male Speaker Translator Comments, Clari

    Conflict Records Research Center CRRC Record SH-SHTP-A-000-630 1 Key: UM = Unidentified Male Speaker Translator Comments, Clari

    Conflict Records Research Center CRRC Record SH-SHTP-A-000-630 Key: UM = Unidentified Male Speaker Translator comments, clarifications, and additions are italicized in brackets [Time Stamp: 00:08] [Inaudible, people are arriving and greeting each other.] Saddam Hussein: Oh, he likes treason and to exploit opportunities, such a mentality―go ahead and read for us, Hamid. Until what time? Hamid Hammadi: Sir, until 8:30 AM. Saddam Hussein: 8:30 AM. That might go in the direction you want. Sa’dun Hammadi: Sir, this is not the most harmful thing. Practically speaking, the Soviet Union is the one that caused us a lot of harm. Saddam Hussein: Starting with the mobilization in one direction― Sa’dun Hammadi: From the beginning― Saddam Hussein: To an incomplete situation, as if he is playing a role. He tricked us; it is a trick! Sa’dun Hammadi: In the meeting, [Soviet President Mikhail] Gorbachev said, "please, don't think we're here to fool you or trap you." Anyway, whatever the intention, it is practically the same. Saddam Hussein: It led us to the same result, because we mobilized our people and army in one direction and we switched them to a different direction in the middle of this transformation [inaudible]. Anyway, let us hope for the best! All: God willing. UM1: That is true, but our decision was not wrong as far as our citizen― Saddam Hussein: I believe that the people of this country will completely understand our situation. We accepted everything those who tried to mediate between us and the enemy wanted [pause] and even more.