10th Day
10th day (Greek: "10η μέρα") is a 2012 Greek feature film in the mockumentary genre, created by the Greek director, writer and producer Vassilis Mazomenos. It was released on November 2013 in Athens.


10th Day, Premise
The film refers to Ali, an Afghan Muslim, who lives in Athens, Greece. He is trying to get access to the western dream, surrounded by memories of his homeland, his trip to Europe and his «nightmares».


10th Day, Festivals and awards
It was official selection in Montreal World Film Festival, Fantasporto and many other festivals. In 2014 "10th day" represented Greece in E.U Humans Rights Film Festival in Turkey.


10th Day, Reviews
As Ninos Mikelides wrote: "Mazomenos records the route of his tragic hero through images selected with thought, images artistically wonderful, with lightings that clearly present the psychological state of the persons. The route of the Afghan immigrant gives the director the opportunity to present us cared and inspired pictures of the sad life of immigrants in our country, to conclude with the amazing, shocking images in the finale. Mazomenos managed with that to give us a strong film".


10th Daytime Emmy Awards
The 10th Daytime Emmy Awards were held on Wednesday, June 8, 1983, to commemorate excellence in daytime programming from the previous year (1982). Unlike previous years, the ceremony was not telecast, although NBC had the option to do so.


10th Daytime Emmy Awards, Outstanding Children's Entertainment Special
ABC Afterschool Specials - The Woman Who Willed a Miracle


10th Delaware General Assembly
The 10th Delaware General Assembly was a meeting of the legislative branch of the state government, consisting of the Delaware Legislative Council and the Delaware House of Assembly. Elections were held the first day of October and terms began on the twentieth day of October. It met in Dover, Delaware, convening October 20, 1785, and was the third year of the administration of President Nicholas Van Dyke, Sr..


10th Delaware General Assembly
The apportionment of seats was permanently assigned to three councilors and seven assemblymen for each of the three counties. Population of the county did not effect the number of delegates.


10th Delaware General Assembly, Members, Legislative Council
Councilors were elected by the public for a three-year term, one third posted each year.


10th Delaware General Assembly, Members, House of Assembly
Assemblymen were elected by the public for a one-year term.


10th Destroyer Flotilla
The British 10th Destroyer Flotilla  also known as the Tenth Destroyer Flotilla was a military formation of the Royal Navy from March  from 1914 to 1919. It was reformed on an ad hoc basis again in 1941 and finally from 1944 to 1945.


10th Destroyer Flotilla, History
First created in March 1914 it was later assigned to the Harwich Striking Force later renamed Harwich Force in April 1915. The flotilla took part in the  Battle of Jutland, (31 May – 1 June 1916)  after Jutland it remained with the Harwich Force until it was disbanded in April 1919. The flotilla was reactivated again during World War Two but each time this was a temporary arrangement. It reformed as part of the Mediterranean Fleet from 1 January to 1 July 1941 before being de-mobilized. It was reformed for the last time as part of the Plymouth Command in April 1944 it was primarily known for its part in the Battle of Ushant (9 June 1944)  it remained active until 1 December 1944 it was abolished in 1945.


10th Destroyer Flotilla, Administration, Captains (D) afloat, 10th Destroyer Flotilla
Captain (D) afloat is a Royal Navy appointment of an operational commander of a destroyer flotilla or squadron.


10th Destroyer Flotilla, Sources
This United Kingdom navy-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by .


10th Directors Guild of America Awards
The 10th Directors Guild of America Awards, honoring the outstanding directorial achievements in film and television in 1957, were presented in 1958.


10th Directors Guild of America Awards, Winners and nominees, Television
Don Weis – Schlitz Playhouse of Stars for "The Lonely Wizard"


10th District Court
10th District Court (French: 10e Chambre — Instants d'audience) is a 2004 documentary film from France, directed by Raymond Depardon.


10th District Court, Synopsis
The proceedings of a Paris courtroom are the grist for this documentary. Drawn from over 200 appearances before the same female judge, the director chooses a dozen or so varied misdemeanor and civil hearings to highlight the subtle details of human behaviour. In the process he draws attention to issues of guilt, innocence, policing and ethnicity in France.


10th District Court, Reception
The Guardian's Mark Kermode judged 10th District Court showed a "gallery" of personalities which was "fascinating". His colleague Peter Bradshaw considered the film a "superb documentary".


10th Division (Australia)
The 10th Division was a division of the Australian Army, which served briefly during World War II. It was initially formed on 15 April 1942 from the Militia units of the Newcastle Covering Force. However, personnel shortages led to the division being disbanded in August that year.


10th Division (Australia)
In 1945, as plans were being made for an invasion of the Japanese home islands, the name 10th Division was revived for a proposed Australian contingent. It was to use personnel drawn from existing units of the Australian Imperial Force. The war ended before the invasion took place and the division was not formally re-raised.


10th Division (Australia), History, Formation and disbandment
In April 1941, the Newcastle Covering Force was formed,   taking over responsibility for the defence of Newcastle from the 1st Division. A Militia formation's main element was initially the 1st, although the 32nd Brigade was raised in January 1942 at Warners Bay, and given control of the elements defending the area south of the Hunter River. The formation was commanded by Major General John Murray. Following the start of the Pacific War in December 1941, the Newcastle Covering Force, was mobilised. After this, its headquarters moved from Fort Scratchley to Broadmeadow. The 1st Brigade was detached to the command of the 2nd Division in March 1942 and moved to Greta to undertake a period of training; during this time the 14th Brigade was attached to the force.


10th Division (Australia), History, Formation and disbandment
The covering force was renamed the 10th Division on 15 April 1942 following a complete re-organisation of the higher command of the Australian Army. The divisional headquarters moved to New Lambton at this time. The 14th Brigade was deployed to Port Moresby in May 1942, and the 1st Brigade returned to the Newcastle Bight. As the situation in New Guinea turned in favour of the Allies, the threat to Australia reduced. This, coupled with personnel shortages, resulted in the Army deciding to disband or amalgamate a number of units. In September, the division was disbanded, along with the 32nd Brigade, and responsibility for the defence of Newcastle given solely to the 1st Brigade, which was transferred to the 1st Division.


10th Division (Australia), History, Formation and disbandment
Australian Prime Minister John Curtin referred to the disbandment  of the division in a letter to Winston Churchill in October 1942, saying:


10th Division (Australia), History, Formation and disbandment
The Army's minimum need for replacement of wastage is 7,000 to 8,000 a month, against an estimated monthly intake in the coming year of 1,100 (youths turning 18). This does not enable existing army formations to be maintained. Eight infantry battalions have already been disbanded and absorbed into other units. This has involved the disbandment of the 10th Division and the absorption of its units into other formations. A further decrease in the number of battalions up to a total decrease of eleven battalions is contemplated.


10th Division (Australia), History, Plans to re-raise
Much later in the war, as Allied forces approached the Japanese home islands, planning began for a Commonwealth Corps, including an Australian Imperial Force (AIF) division, to be the re-raised 10th Division. The division was to be made up of experienced personnel from the existing divisions. The corps would have included British and Canadian divisions, and was to be part of a landing on Honshū in 1946. Regardless, the planned landing would have been dominated by US forces, and was known as Operation Coronet.


10th Division (Australia), History, Plans to re-raise
However, the introduction of the atomic bomb, and its use at Hiroshima and Nagasaki caused Japan to surrender before the invasion took place. As a result, the 10th Division was never re-raised. Instead, the decision was made to raise the 34th Brigade for occupation duties in Japan as part of the British Commonwealth Occupation Force. This formation consisted of volunteers from the three remaining AIF divisions—the 6th, 7th and 9th Divisions.


10th Division (German Empire)
The 10th Division (10. Division) was a unit of the Prussian/German Army. It was formed in Posen (now Poznań, Poland) in November 1816 as a brigade, became the 9th Division on September 5, 1818, and was renumbered the 10th Division on February 28, 1820. The division was subordinated in peacetime to the V Army Corps (V. Armeekorps). The division was disbanded in 1919, during the demobilization of the German Army after World War I. The division was recruited primarily in the Province of Posen.


10th Division (German Empire), Combat chronicle
The division fought in the Austro-Prussian War in 1866, including the Battle of Königgrätz. In the Franco-Prussian War of 1870–1871, the division saw action in the opening battles of Wissembourg and Wörth, in the Battle of Sedan, and in the Siege of Paris.


10th Division (German Empire), Combat chronicle
In World War I, the division served on the Western Front. It initially occupied the Woëvre region of France and later fought in the Verdun in late 1916. In 1918, it participated in the German spring offensive, seeing action in the Third Battle of the Aisne and the Second Battle of the Marne. Allied intelligence rated it a first class division.


10th Division (German Empire), Order of battle in the Franco-Prussian War
During wartime, the 10th Division, like other regular German divisions, was redesignated an infantry division. The organization of the 10th Infantry Division in 1870 at the beginning of the Franco-Prussian War was as follows:


10th Division (German Empire), Pre-World War I organization
German divisions underwent various organizational changes after the Franco-Prussian War. The organization of the 10th Division in 1914, shortly before the outbreak of World War I, was as follows:


10th Division (German Empire), Order of battle on mobilization
On mobilization in August 1914 at the beginning of World War I, most divisional cavalry, including brigade headquarters, was withdrawn to form cavalry divisions or split up among divisions as reconnaissance units. Divisions received engineer companies and other support units from their higher headquarters. The 10th Division was again renamed the 10th Infantry Division and lost the 77th Infantry Brigade to the 10th Reserve Division. Its initial wartime organization was as follows:


10th Division (German Empire), Late World War I organization
Divisions underwent many changes during the war, with regiments moving from division to division, and some being destroyed and rebuilt. During the war, most divisions became triangular - one infantry brigade with three infantry regiments rather than two infantry brigades of two regiments (a "square division"). An artillery commander replaced the artillery brigade headquarters, the cavalry was further reduced, the engineer contingent was increased, and a divisional signals command was created. The 10th Infantry Division's order of battle on May 3, 1918, was as follows:


10th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)
The 10th Division (第10師団, Dai-Jū Shidan) was an infantry division in the Imperial Japanese Army. Its tsūshōgō code name was the Iron Division (鉄兵団, Tetsu-heidan). The 10th Division was one of six new infantry divisions raised by the Imperial Japanese Army in the aftermath of the First Sino-Japanese War, 1 October 1898. Its troops were recruited primarily from communities in the three prefectures of Hyōgo, Okayama and Tottori, plus a portion of Shimane. It was originally headquartered in the city of Himeji, and its first commander was Lieutenant General Prince Fushimi Sadanaru.


10th Division (Imperial Japanese Army), Action, Russo-Japanese War
During the Russo-Japanese War, under the command of Lieutenant General Kawamura Kageaki, this division was assigned to the 4th Army, and saw combat (and casualties) at the Battle of the Yalu River (April 1904), Battle of Hsimucheng (July 1904), Battle of Liaoyang (August 1904), Battle of Shaho (October 1904) as part of the 4th army. From 15 January 1905, it came under the command of Lieutenant General Andō Teibi and participated at the Battle of Sandepu and Battle of Mukden.


10th Division (Imperial Japanese Army), Action, Second Sino-Japanese War to Pacific War
The 10th Division was deployed back to the Asian continent during the Mukden Incident of September 1931 and remained stationed in Manchuria afterwards, participating in the Chinchow Operation of 1932, and returned to Japan in March 1934.


10th Division (Imperial Japanese Army), Action, Second Sino-Japanese War to Pacific War
From July 1937, with the start of the Second Sino-Japanese War, the 10th Division returned to China under the command of Lieutenant General Rensuke Isogai. It was in combat during the Beiping–Hankou Railway Operation, Tianjin–Pukou Railway Operation and Battle of Xuzhou, where it suffered a serious reverse in the Battle of Taierzhuang. It was also in the northern pincer of the Japanese offensive in the Battle of Wuhan.


10th Division (Imperial Japanese Army), Action, Second Sino-Japanese War to Pacific War
It was withdrawn back to Japan in October 1939 and reorganized at that time into a triangular division, with its IJA 40th Infantry Regiment (Tottori) transferred to the newly formed IJA 25th Division. In August 1940, the reorganized division was sent to Jiamusi, northern Manchukuo under the command of Lieutenant General Tōichi Sasaki, and placed under the control of the Kwantung Army. For the next few years, it served as a border garrison force and supporting anti-partisan police actions.


10th Division (Imperial Japanese Army), Action, Second Sino-Japanese War to Pacific War
However, in 1944, as the situation in the Pacific War grew increasing desperate for Japan, the 10th Division was transferred to the operations against the United States. Initially earmarked for a transfer to Taiwan, the 10th Division was sent instead to Luzon in the Philippines, coming under the command of the Japanese Fourteenth Area Army. It was mostly annihilated in the subsequent Battle of Luzon, with 39th infantry regiment thought with particular distinction, and continued a guerrilla war until the Surrender of Japan 15 August 1945, despite heavy casualties due tropical diseases and malnutrition.


10th Division (Iraq)
The 10th Division is an armoured division of the Iraqi Army that was dissolved in 2003, but reinstated in 2007.


10th Division (Iraq), History
The 10th Armoured Division served in the Iran–Iraq War. It participated in the initial liberation of the Iraqi border enclaves which had been occupied for years by Iran. Its 24th Mechanized Brigade was tasked with seizing the Saif Sa'ad enclave, located halfway between Mehran and Naft-e-Shah (northeast of Tursaq). The division commander received his orders on 8 September 1980, and the operation was under way by 10 September. The northern part of the enclave was seized by 13 September, and the southern part several days later. Later in the war, the division suffered heavy losses in Operation Fath ol-Mobin. It also fought in Operation Ramadan and Operation Jerusalem.


10th Division (Iraq), History
The division fought in the 1991 Gulf War with Jihad Forces (corps). It was considered the best regular division in the Iraqi Army. It had more modern equipment than the other regular Iraqi formations, being equipped with T-72 and T-62 tanks. It engaged American and British forces during the Battle of Norfolk. The U.S. 3rd Armored Division engaged an Iraqi 10th Armoured Division T-62 tank battalion that was assigned to the Republican Guard Tawakalna Division at the battle for Objective Dorset.


10th Division (Iraq), History
In September 1997 a Jane's Intelligence Review article listed the 10th Armoured Division as being part of the 4th Corps, located at Al Teab in Al Amarah Governorate, and consisting of the 17th, 24th, and 42nd Brigades. The division began the 2003 invasion of Iraq under the command of the 4th Corps on the Iranian border north of Al Amarah.


10th Division (Iraq), History
The division and the remainder of Saddam Hussein's Iraqi Army was dissolved by Coalition Provisional Authority Order 2 of May 2003. However, by mid-2007 the division was active again; a Freedom of Information request answered by the UK Permanent Joint Headquarters stated on 23 May 2007 that ".. The 10th Division (10 Div) are responsible for the four southern Iraqiprovinces with one Brigade taking responsibility for each Dhi Qar, Maysan and al-Muthanna provinces and two brigades (1 and 5) responsible for Basra. The 5th Brigade is not yet fully stood up, but is recruiting and training. This is expected to be completed before the end of the year."


10th Division (Iraq), History
During the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division's tour from June 2008-mid-2009, the division conducted Operation "Lion's Roar," a combined live-fire exercise in Maysan Province in April 2009 – the first of its kind in the Iraqi Army. The exercise integrated U.S. enablers and demonstrated the capability and lethality of the Iraqi Army.


10th Division (Iraq), History
On 29 August 2015, Brigadier General Mahmoud al-Filahi was appointed as the commander of the division, after the former commander, Brigadier General Safin Abdulmajid, was killed by a suicide car bomber in Ramadi.


10th Division (Japan)
The 10th Division (第10師団) is one of nine active divisions of the Japan Ground Self-Defense Force. The division is subordinated to the Central Army and is headquartered in Nagoya, Aichi. Its responsibility is the defense of the Aichi, Fukui, Gifu, Ishikawa, Mie and Toyama prefectures.


10th Division (North Korea)
The 10th Infantry Division (Motorized), was a military formation of the Korean People's Army that fought during the Korean War. It was formed at Sukchon in either March or April 1950, raised from a cadre of veteran commissioned and non commissioned officers, and new recruits that were drawn from the 2nd Democratic Youth League Training Center in South P'yongan Province.


10th Division (North Korea)
The unit's original composition is unclear and the division is thought to have been made up of three motorized infantry regiments – the 25th, 27th and the 29th – and an artillery regiment, although some reports, such as those written by the Korea Institute of Military History, state that the 107th Regiment might have been assigned to the division rather than the 29th Infantry, and that there might also have been an armoured regiment attached.


10th Division (North Korea)
The division conducted basic training at Sukchon until June 25, 1950, when it was moved to Chaeryong. There, the division's infantry undertook a further month of training focusing on night fighting and mountain warfare, under the supervision of Soviet advisors. Meanwhile, the division's artillery trained at P'yongyang. In July, the division's preparations were setback when two of the artillery regiment's battalions were transferred to the 8th Division; the deficiency that this loss caused was not rectified until the division began moving south to join the fighting.


10th Division (North Korea)
After completing its training, the division took part in the North Korean advance from Seoul to Taejon, reaching Tilksong on 10 August. After this it took part in The Great Naktong Offensive during the Battle of Pusan Perimeter, suffering heavy casualties before withdrawing in late September, leaving behind all its artillery. These losses hampered the division's actions when it returned to the fighting in the New Year and the only indirect fire support weapons it possessed at this time were mortars. In June 1951, after undertaking guerrilla operations during which a large portion of the division was isolated behind UN lines, the division reorganized around Kunch'on and was transferred from II Corps to IV Corps.


10th Division (People's Republic of China)
The 10th Division (Chinese: 第10师) was created in February 1949 under the Regulation of the Redesignations of All Organizations and Units of the Army, issued by Central Military Commission on November 1, 1948, basing on the 1st Security Brigade, 4th Column of the PLA Northwestern Field Army and 1st Regiment of 6th Cavalry Division. Its history can be traced to the 1st Security Brigade, Stationary Corps of Eighth Route Army, formed in December 1939.


10th Division (People's Republic of China)
The division is part of 4th Corps. Under the flag of 10th division it took part in the Chinese Civil War. In June 1952 it was disbanded and absorbed into the 11th Division from the same Corps. The division HQ was converted as HQ, 10th Artillery Division.


10th Division (Vietnam)
The 10th Infantry Division is a division of the People's Army of Vietnam (PAVN), first formed in September 1972.


10th Division (Vietnam), Vietnam War
The Division was formed on 20 September 1972 from the 28th, 66th and 95th Infantry Regiments.


10th Division (Vietnam), Vietnam War
The Division was under the control of the B3 Front. The 95B Regiment was one of the units targeted in Operation Paul Revere IV from 20 October to 30 December 1966. Following the operation the 95B Regiment was rendered combat ineffective.


10th Division (Vietnam), Vietnam War
From 8 June to 16 September 1973 the Division fought the Battle of Trung Nghia against the Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) 23rd Division. Prisoners captured by the ARVN at Trung Nghia stated that they had suffered losses of 30 percent on the whole, and that in some units with considerable sickness casualty rates were as high as 60 percent.


10th Division (Vietnam), Vietnam War
On 15 May 1974 the Division's 28th Regiment and the 95th Regiment, 325th Division overran Dak Pek Camp.


10th Division (Vietnam), Vietnam War
During the 1975 Spring Offensive, as a diversion for the attack on Ban Me Thuot, the Division attacked Duc Lap Camp on 9 March, capturing the base the next day. The PAVN claim to have captured over 100 prisoners, 14 artillery pieces and 20 tanks and armored personnel carriers. On 10 March the Division's 24th Regiment participated in the attack on Ban Me Thuot. On 13 March the Division's 28th and 66th Regiments arrived by truck from Duc Lap and joined the attack.


10th Division (Vietnam), Vietnam War
The 24th Regiment supported by tanks attacked the ARVN 45th Regiment, 23rd Division on Hill 581 1 mile (1.6 km) east of Phung Duc scattering them, killing over 200 soldiers and ending the hopes for a counterattack to retake Ban Me Thuot. On 16 March the 24th Regiment and 8th battalion, 66th Regiment overran the Nong Trai intersection held by the ARVN 45th Regiment and the next the 24th and 28th Regiments assaulted down Route 21 overrunning the ARVN 44th Regiment and Regional Force units. The Division continued its advance down Route 21 attacking the ARVN 40th Regiment 22nd Division and Regional Forces and capturing Khanh Duong by 24 March.


10th Division (Vietnam), Vietnam War
On 29 March 1975 the PAVN formed 3rd Corps comprising the Division, 316th and 320th Divisions, the 675th Artillery Regiment, the 312th Anti-aircraft Regiment, 198th Sapper Regiment, 273rd Tank Regiment, 545th Engineer Regiment and the 29th Signal Regiment under the command of Major General Vũ Lăng. The Division attacked the ARVN 3rd Airborne Brigade in the M'Đrăk Pass and then captured Cam Ranh Bay and Cam Ranh Air Base on 3 April.


10th Division (Vietnam), Vietnam War
On 10 April the Division left Cam Ranh and moved along Route 450 to join up with Route 11 to take Dalat, passing within 12 miles (19 km) of Phan Rang Air Base. When Republic of Vietnam Air Force (RVNAF) reconnaissance aircraft observed the movement of the Division, Phan Rang based A-37s began attacking the column, destroying 6 river-crossing vehicles on 10 April, 5 trucks on 11 April, 7 trucks on 12 April and 9 trucks on 13 April.


10th Division (Vietnam), Vietnam War
By mid-April the lead elements of 3rd Corps were located at Dầu Tiếng Base Camp ready to attack the northern approaches to Saigon. On 29 April the Division advanced down Highway 1 and attacked ARVN forces at the Quang Trung Training Center. By midnight on 29/30 April the Division's advanced elements had reached the Ba Queo intersection and began attacking Tan Son Nhut Air Base. At 07:15 on 30 April the 24th Regiment supported by tanks approached the Bay Hien intersection () 1.5 km from the base's main gate.


10th Division (Vietnam), Vietnam War
The lead T-54 was hit by M67 recoilless rifle and then the next T-54 was hit by a shell from an M48 tank. The PAVN infantry moved forward and engaged the ARVN in house to house fighting forcing them to withdraw to the base by 08:45. The Division then sent 3 tanks and an infantry battalion to assault the main gate and they were met by intensive anti-tank and machine gun fire knocking out the three tanks and killing at least 20 PAVN soldiers.


10th Division (Vietnam), Vietnam War
The PAVN tried to bring forward an 85mm antiaircraft gun but the ARVN knocked it out before it could start firing. The Division ordered 8 more tanks and another infantry battalion to join the attack, but as they approached the Bay Hien intersection they were hit by an airstrike from RVNAF jets operating from Binh Thuy Air Base which destroyed two T-54s. The six surviving tanks arrived at the main gate at 10:00 and began their attack, with two being knocked out by antitank fire in front of the gate and another destroyed as it attempted a flanking manoeuvre. At approximately 10:30 the 81st Ranger Group defending the base heard of the surrender broadcast of President Dương Văn Minh and withdrew from the base gates and at 11:30 the Division entered the base.


10th Division (Yugoslav Partisans)
The 10th Krajina Assault Division (Serbo-Croatian Latin: Deseta krajiška udarna divizija) was a Yugoslav Partisan division formed on 13 February 1943. It was formed from the 10th Krajina Assault Brigade, Ribnik Detachment and a few smaller detachments. The division numbered around 700 soldiers when it was formed and it grew to 7,973 by May 1945. It was a part of the 3rd Corps until 14 May 1943 when it became a part of the 5th Corps. The division participated in all of the defensives and offensives of the 5th Corps. Milorad Mijatović commanded the division and its political commissar was Nikola Kotle.


10th Electoral Unit of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina (HoR FBiH)
The tenth electoral unit of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina is a parliamentary constituency used to elect members to the House of Representatives of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina since 2000. It consists of West Herzegovina Canton.


10th Empire Awards
The 10th Empire Awards ceremony (officially known as the Sony Ericsson Empire Awards), presented by the British film magazine Empire, honored the best films of 2004 and took place on 13 March 2005 at the Guildhall in London, England. During the ceremony, Empire presented Empire Awards in 10 categories as well as four honorary awards. The honorary Outstanding Contribution to British Cinema award was first introduced this year. To celebrate the 10th anniversary of the award ceremonies a special honorary award was presented, the Icon of the Decade award.


10th Empire Awards
The awards for Best British Actor, Best British Actress and Best British Director as well as the honorary Independent Spirit award were presented for the last time. This was the first year the Lifetime Achievement Award was not presented. The ceremony was televised in the United Kingdom by Channel 5 on 15 March. English television presenter and radio presenter Johnny Vaughan hosted the show for the first time. The awards were sponsored by Sony Ericsson for the third consecutive year.


10th Empire Awards
The Bourne Supremacy won the most awards with two including Best Film. Other winners included Before Sunset, Dead Man's Shoes, Enduring Love, Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, Finding Neverland, Layer Cake, Spider-Man 2 and Shaun of the Dead with one. Pixar received the Empire Inspiration Award, Kevin Smith received the Independent Spirit Award, Working Title Films received the Outstanding Contribution to British Cinema Award and Quentin Tarantino received the special honorary 10th anniversary Icon of the Decade award.


10th Engineer Battalion (United States)
The 10th Engineer Battalion is a unit of the United States Army that deploys to designated contingency areas and conducts combat and/or stability operations in support of a brigade combat team. It is a divisional mechanized combat engineer unit, composed of four line companies and a headquarters company. As of 17 January 2015, the battalion exists as the 10th Brigade Engineer Battalion (10th BEB) at Fort Stewart, GA under the 1st Armored Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division.


10th Engineer Battalion (United States), Lineage
Organized 31 December 1861 in the Regular Army at Washington, D.C., from new and existing companies of engineers as a provisional engineer battalion (constituted 28 July 1866 as the Battalion of Engineers)


10th Engineer Battalion (United States), Fallen Soldiers (known)
2Lt. Leo W. French Jr. (C Co) 1944 (KIA) Anzio


10th Engineer Battalion (United States), Fallen Soldiers (known)
PV2 John A. Aimer (D Co), 29 Nov 1950 (KIA)


10th Engineer Battalion (United States), Fallen Soldiers (known)
PFC Claude E. Bachtell (C Co), 23 Mar 1951 (DOW)


10th Engineer Battalion (United States), Fallen Soldiers (known)
PFC Walter J. Ball (B Co), 21 Nov 1950 (KIA)


10th Engineer Battalion (United States), Fallen Soldiers (known)
MSG Leonard J. Best (D Co), 29 Nov 1950 (MIA)


10th Engineer Battalion (United States), Fallen Soldiers (known)
CPL Charles E. Burba (D Co), 28 Nov 1950 (KIA)


10th Engineer Battalion (United States), Fallen Soldiers (known)
1LT Robert W. Carney (C Co), 25 Feb 1951 (KIA)


10th Engineer Battalion (United States), Fallen Soldiers (known)
PV2 Sammie L. Clifton (D Co), 26 Mar 1951 (DOW)


10th Engineer Battalion (United States), Fallen Soldiers (known)
CPL Thomas R. Davison (D Co), 31 Dec 1951 (DD)


10th Engineer Battalion (United States), Fallen Soldiers (known)
PFC Robert W. Faris (A Co), 29 Nov 1950 (KIA)


10th Engineer Battalion (United States), Fallen Soldiers (known)
PFC John S. Grover (D Co), 24 Mar 1951 (DOW)


10th Engineer Battalion (United States), Fallen Soldiers (known)
PFC James E. Hartley Jr. (D Co), 28 Nov 1950 (KIA)


10th Engineer Battalion (United States), Fallen Soldiers (known)
SGT Homer M. McDaniel (D Co), 28 Nov 1950 (MIA)


10th Engineer Battalion (United States), Fallen Soldiers (known)
CPL Harry T. McGonigle (B Co), 21 Nov 1950 (KIA)


10th Engineer Battalion (United States), Fallen Soldiers (known)
CPL Larry O. Merrill (D Co), 28 Nov 1950 (DD)


10th Engineer Battalion (United States), Fallen Soldiers (known)
SFC Henry C. Nunnery (D Co), 28 Nov 1950 (KIA)


10th Engineer Battalion (United States), Fallen Soldiers (known)
CPL Thomas F. Palmer (D Co), 29 Nov 1950 (KIA)


10th Engineer Battalion (United States), Fallen Soldiers (known)
PV2 Jerry B. Powers (D Co), 28 Nov 1950 (KIA)


10th Engineer Battalion (United States), Fallen Soldiers (known)
CPL James A. Prater (C Co), 16 Mar 1951 (KIA)


10th Engineer Battalion (United States), Fallen Soldiers (known)
SFC Oliver P. Riels (A Co), 2 Dec 1950 (DD)


10th Engineer Battalion (United States), Fallen Soldiers (known)
PFC Donnie F. Roby (D Co), 28 Nov 1950 (KIA)


10th Engineer Battalion (United States), Fallen Soldiers (known)
1LT Carl J. Schiltz (C Co), 24 Nov 1950 (KIA)


10th Engineer Battalion (United States), Fallen Soldiers (known)
CPL Glenn A. Schreiner (A Co), 1 Dec 1951 (KIA)


10th Engineer Battalion (United States), Fallen Soldiers (known)
PV2 Ben T. Smith Jr. (D Co), 29 Nov 1950 (KIA)


10th Engineer Battalion (United States), Fallen Soldiers (known)
CPL Charles L. Somers (B Co), 21 Nov 1950 (DD)


10th Engineer Battalion (United States), Fallen Soldiers (known)
PFC Earnest A. Taylor (B Co), 21 Nov 1950 (MIA)


10th Engineer Battalion (United States), Fallen Soldiers (known)
SFC Raymond R. Thornton (D Co), 28 Nov 1950 (DD)


10th Engineer Battalion (United States), Fallen Soldiers (known)
PV2 Charles C. Van Elsberg (B Co), 21 Nov 1950 (KIA)


10th Engineer Battalion (United States), Fallen Soldiers (known)
CPL Nick Vezakis Jr. (B Co), 16 Oct 1951 (KIA)


10th Engineer Battalion (United States), Fallen Soldiers (known)
PV2 Steve A. Zagurskie (D Co), 23 Apr 1951 (KIA)


10th Engineer Battalion (United States), References and notes
This article incorporates  from the United States Army Center of Military History document:


10th Engineer Brigade (Romania)
The 10th Engineer Brigade (Brigada 10 Geniu) is an engineer brigade currently operational within the Romanian Land Forces and is part of the 2nd Infantry Division.


10th Engineer Regiment (Italy)
The 10th Engineer Regiment (Italian: 10° Reggimento Genio Guastatori) is a military engineer regiment of the Italian Army based in Cremona in Lombardy. Today the regiment is the engineer unit of the 132nd Armored Brigade "Ariete".


10th Engineer Regiment (Italy), History
The Regiment originates from the Sappers Battalion and the Telegraphists Battalion established on 1 April 1920, respectively in Capua and Santa Maria Capua Vetere, for the X Army Corps of Naples.


10th Engineer Regiment (Italy), History, Kingdom of Italy
On 13 July 1922, the 18th Army Corps Engineers Group was formed with the two Battalions. The Depot, in Santa Maria Capua Vetere, was aggregated on 1 October of the same year. The new unit included Command, the Sappers-Miners Battalion, in turn with an engine-telegraph section and a fire brigade section, the Telegraph Battalion, in turn with dovecote section and two dovecotes (Gaeta and Catanzaro), Photoelectric Company and Depot. On March 1, 1923, the motor-telefer, Dovecotes and fire brigade sections were disestablished.


10th Engineer Regiment (Italy), History, Kingdom of Italy
In implementation of the 11 March 1926 Army reform, on 5 November 1926 the 18th Group became the 10th Engineers Regiment and the dovecote of Catanzaro was disestablished. The 10th Engineers Regiment was organized as follows:


10th Engineer Regiment (Italy), History, Kingdom of Italy
The Sappers-Miners Battalion in February 1934 became a Sappers-Craftsmen Battalion of 5 Companies. The Battalion was dissolved on 15 January 1936. In January 1937 the Telegraph and Radiotelegraph units changed their name to Signals units.


10th Engineer Regiment (Italy), History, Kingdom of Italy
During the Second Italo-Ethiopian War, the 10th Engineers Regiment mobilized and sent nine Battalions, fourteen Companies and ten minor units of various specialties to Italian East Africa.


10th Engineer Regiment (Italy), History, Second World War
During the Second World War, the Regiment did not participate directly in the operations, but became a mobilization center and through the Depot set up and mobilized various Engineers units in Albania, in North Africa and on the Eastern Front.


10th Engineer Regiment (Italy), History, Second World War
The regiment was disestablished in September 1943 following the Armistice of Cassibile.


10th Engineer Regiment (Italy), History, 1953 - 1975
On 1 April 1953, the 3rd Pioneers Engineers Battalion of the Army Corps was established in Pavia, through the transformation of the pre-existing 3rd Territorial Pioneer Company. On 1 June 1953, the Command Platoon and the 1st Pioneer Company were added. In September 1953, the staff was completed with the formation of the Field Fleet Company.


10th Engineer Regiment (Italy), History, 1975 - 1993
As part of the Italian Army 1975 reform, on 10 October 1975 the unit assumed the name of 3rd Pioneers Engineers Battalion "Lario" with Command, Company Command and Field Fleet, 3 Pioneer Companies. On this occasion, the Battalion was declared heir to the military traditions of the 10th Engineers Regiment.


10th Engineer Regiment (Italy), History, 1975 - 1993
On November 12, 1976, the Battalion received the War Flag of the 10th Engineer Regiment.


10th Engineer Regiment (Italy), History, 1975 - 1993
On 1 January 1987 the Battalion underwent a new reorganization, being organized with the Command, the Command and Services Company, 3 Pioneer Companies, the Special Equipment Company.


10th Engineer Regiment (Italy), History, 1993 - present
The Battalion was disestablished on 15 August 1993 and the following day the 10th Pioneers Engineers Regiment was formed, which also included the personnel of the dissolved 131st Engineers Battalion "Ticino".


10th Engineer Regiment (Italy), History, 1993 - present
On 20 September 1996, the 10th Pioneers Engineers Regiment was reorganized as Combat Engineers Regiment with the current name. It was placed under the command of the Projection Forces Command.


10th Engineer Regiment (Italy), History, 1993 - present
The Regiment has been employed several times in missions abroad. In June 1999 the Regiment was relocated almost completely to Kosovo, thus participating in its first multinational peace-keeping mission, the Operation Joint Guardian.


10th Engineer Regiment (Italy), History, 1993 - present
On 1 September 2000 the Regiment joined the 132nd Armoured Brigade "Ariete".


10th Engineer Regiment (Italy), History, 1993 - present
Also in the following years the "Ticino" Battalion, operational arm of the Regiment, was employed in the Balkans, with the exception of 2002 when the Regiment was simultaneously employed in Kosovo and Afghanistan. In North Macedonia, on 8 May 2002, Captain Stefano Rugge died following the explosion of an anti-tank mine. Captain Rugge was posthumously promoted to Major and awarded a Silver Medal of Military Valor.


10th Engineer Regiment (Italy), Current structure
The Command and Logistic Support Company fields the following platoons: C3 Platoon, Transport and Materiel Platoon, Medical Platoon, Commissariat Platoon, and EOD Platoon. Each of the two sapper companies fields a Command Platoon, an Advanced Combat Reconnaissance Teams Platoon, and two sapper platoons. The Deployment Support Company and Mobility Support Company field the battalion's heavy military engineering vehicles: Biber bridgelayers, Dachs armored engineer vehicles, cranes, excavators, Medium Girder Bridges etc. The sapper companies and Command and Logistic Support Company are equipped with VTLM "Lince" and VTMM "Orso" vehicles.


10th Ersatz Division (German Empire)
The 10th Ersatz Division (10. Ersatz-Division) was a unit of the German Army, in World War I. The division was formed on the mobilization of the German Army in August 1914. The division was disbanded in 1919 during the demobilization of the German Army after World War I.


10th Ersatz Division (German Empire), Formation and recruitment
The 10th Ersatz Division was formed on mobilization from 12 brigade replacement battalions (Brigade-Ersatz-Bataillone). Each brigade replacement battalion was numbered after its parent infantry brigade, and was formed with two companies taken from the replacement battalion of each of the brigade's two infantry regiments. Thus, collectively, the 12 brigade replacement battalions represented troop contributions from 24 different infantry regiments. The division represented a broad cross-section of the German Empire.


10th Ersatz Division (German Empire), Formation and recruitment
The units of the 25th Mixed Ersatz Brigade were from the VII Army Corps area, which included the Prussian Province of Westphalia, the Lower Rhine portion of the Prussian Rhine Province, the Principality of Lippe, and the Principality of Schaumburg-Lippe. The units of the 37th Mixed Ersatz Brigade were from the X Army Corps area, which included most of the Prussian Province of Hanover, the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg, and the Duchy of Brunswick.


10th Ersatz Division (German Empire), Formation and recruitment
The units of the 43rd Mixed Ersatz Brigade were from the XI Army Corps area, which included the Hesse-Kassel (or Hesse-Cassel) portion of the Prussian Province of Hesse-Nassau, the Grand Duchy of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach, the Duchies of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha and Saxe-Meiningen, the Principalities of Reuss Elder Line, Reuss Younger Line, Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt, Schwarzburg-Sondershausen, and Waldeck, and portions of the Prussian Province of Saxony, including the region around Erfurt.


10th Ersatz Division (German Empire), Combat chronicle
The 10th Ersatz Division initially fought on the Western Front in World War I. It fought in the Battle of the Frontiers, seeing action in Lorraine and against the French defensive line from Nancy to Epinal. From December 1914 to February 1916, the division occupied the trenchlines in the Woëvre region. The division fought in the Battle of the Somme in September 1916.


10th Ersatz Division (German Empire), Combat chronicle
After a period in the trenchlines in the Champagne and near Verdun, the division saw action in 1917 in the Second Battle of the Aisne, also called the Third Battle of Champagne, and in the Battle of Passchendaele. In October 1917, the division was transferred to the Eastern Front, fighting in eastern Galicia until the armistice on that front. In January/February 1918, the division was in army reserve and was transferred back to the Western Front.


10th Ersatz Division (German Empire), Combat chronicle
It was in the trenchlines in Flanders and the Artois until April 1918, when it fought in the Battle of Armentières, part of the Battle of the Lys, also known as the German Lys Offensive or the Fourth Battle of Ypres. The division remained in the Flanders/Artois region after the German offensives and faced the various Allied counteroffensives, seeing action in the late-1918 Battle of Cambrai. It ended the war fighting in the Battle of Valenciennes and in the German retreat to its Antwerp-Meuse position. Allied intelligence rated the division as third class and of moderate value.


10th Ersatz Division (German Empire), Order of battle on mobilization
The order of battle of the 10th Ersatz Division on mobilization was as follows:


10th Ersatz Division (German Empire), Order of battle on February 20, 1918
The division underwent several structural changes as the war progressed. The mixed Ersatz brigades were converted to Ersatz infantry brigades as cavalry, artillery, and pioneer Ersatz units were grouped and reorganized. The brigade replacement battalions were grouped into infantry regiments. The 10th Ersatz Division was triangularized in October 1916. Cavalry was later reduced, pioneers were increased to a full battalion, and an artillery command and a divisional signals command were created. The division's order of battle on February 20, 1918, was as follows:


10th European Film Awards
The 10th European Film Awards were presented on 7 December 1997 in Berlin, Germany. The event was hosted by British T.V. presenter Tania Bryer. The Space Dream performers gave a performance early ceremony. German actress Jasmin Tabatabai gave a performance mid-ceremony.


10th European Film Awards, European Achievement in World Cinema
Milos Forman for THE PEOPLE VS. LARRY FLYNT. Forman was not present at the event but sent his thanks via video message.


10th European Film Awards, European Screenwriter of the Year
Alain Berliner and Chris Vander Stappen for MA VIE EN ROSE


10th FAI World Rally Flying Championship
10th FAI World Rally Flying Championship took place between September 14–21, 1997 in Antalya, Turkey, as a part of the 1st World Air Games.


10th FAI World Rally Flying Championship, Competitors
There were 82 crews from Poland (5), South Africa (5), Germany (5), Austria (5), Chile (5), Greece (5), Czech Republic (4), Slovakia (4), Hungary (4), Turkey (4), United States (3), France (3), Croatia (3), Italy (3), Russia (3), United Kingdom (2), Spain (2), Republic of Macedonia (2), Cyprus (2), Brazil (2), Switzerland (1), Lithuania (1), New Zealand (1), Slovenia (1), Denmark (1), the Netherlands (1), Luxembourg (1), Mozambique (1), Indonesia (1) (there are no details given as for two crews).


10th FAI World Rally Flying Championship, Results, Individual (10 best)
Note: crews from the 1st, 2nd and 7th places apparently were taken into account with a result of only one (worst) competition.


10th Field Artillery Regiment
The 10th Field Artillery Regiment was a Field Artillery regiment of the United States Army first formed in 1916. Due to the inactivation of the Third Armored Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division, the last active battalion (1st battalion) of the 10th Field Artillery Regiment was inactivated in December of 2015.


10th Field Artillery Regiment, History
The 10th Field Artillery Regiment  was formed at Camp Douglas in 1916. It served in France during World War I, specifically in the Champagne-Marne, St. Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne and Champagne-Marne campaigns. Its motto "The Rock's Support" was bestowed on it due to its support of the 3rd Division ("The Rock of the Marne")  at the Second Battle of the Marne.


10th Field Artillery Regiment, History
The organization was redesignated the 10th Field Artillery Battalion in 1940 and served in ten European campaigns of World War II and eight in Korea.


10th Field Artillery Regiment, History
Reorganized to the 2nd Battalion 10th Field Artillery, it was assigned to 3rd Infantry Division Artillery at Kelley Hill, Fort Benning Ga. In this configuration it saw service in Kosovo, Kuwait, and Iraq.


10th Field Artillery Regiment, History
At various points in regimental history, the 1st, 2nd, 4th, 5th and 6th Battalions were active. 1st Battalion is now inactive.


10th Field Artillery Regiment, Distinctive unit insignia
A Gold metal and enamel device 1 inch (2.54 cm) in height consisting of a shield blazoned: Gules, a rock Proper resting on two cannons in saltire Or. On a canton of the last a winged centaur courant holding a bent bow and arrow of the field (for the 6th Field Artillery).


10th Field Artillery Regiment, Distinctive unit insignia
The shield is red for Artillery, the parent organization being shown by its crest placed on the canton. The 38th Infantry earned the sobriquet of “The Rock of the Marne” and this regiment is therefore entitled to the motto “The Rock’s Support,” and it is shown by the two cannons supporting a rock.


10th Field Artillery Regiment, Distinctive unit insignia
The distinctive unit insignia was originally approved for the 10th Field Artillery Regiment on 16 April 1923. It was redesignated for the 10th Field Artillery Battalion on 15 December 1942. The insignia was redesignated for the 10th Artillery Regiment on 22 January 1958. It was again redesignated for the 10th Field Artillery Regiment on 2 December 1971.


10th Field Artillery Regiment, Coat of arms
The coat of arms was originally approved for the 10th Field Artillery Regiment on 6 June 1921. It was amended to include history on 13 September 1923. The insignia was redesignated for the 10th Field Artillery Battalion on 15 December 1942. It was again redesignated for the 10th Artillery Regiment on 22 January 1958. The coat of arms was redesignated for the 10th Field Artillery Regiment on 2 December 1971.


10th Field Hospital (United States)
The 10th Field Hospital ("Mountain Medics") is a Field Hospital of the United States Army first constituted on 23 June 1942 in the Army of the United States as the 10th Field Hospital.


10th Field Hospital (United States), Mission
The mission of the 10th Field Hospital was to provide hospitalization support to U.S. Forces within the theater of operation in support of combat operations or operations other than war. The 10th Field Hospital provided medical support for the Fort Carson Community, operated two troop medical clinics, provided support personnel to Evans Army Community Hospital, supported EMT course, conducted combat lifesaver courses and preventive medicine courses, and conducted the installation's Expert Field Medical Badge test.


10th Field Hospital (United States), History, World War II and Postwar Service
The 10th Field Hospital provided medical support in Tunisia, Italy, France, and Germany. It was awarded two Arrowhead Devices for participation in theses campaigns. Additionally, the unit was also awarded the Army Meritorious Unit Commendation on 16 April 1990, for services in the European Theater during 1944.


10th Field Hospital (United States), History, World War II and Postwar Service
Although inactivated after returning to the US following the defeat of the Axis Powers, the 10th Field Hospital was reactivated in the regular Army on 5 August 1949, then redesignated as the 10th Evacuation Hospital 15 June 1962. It resumed its medical support and training mission in Germany, until its inactivation 16 August 1965.


10th Field Hospital (United States), History, World War II and Postwar Service
The 10th Evacuation Hospital was reactivated 12 July 1967, at Fort Meade, Maryland. It was reorganized and redesignated as a Combat Support Hospital on 21 March 1973.


10th Field Hospital (United States), History, Reorganization as a Mobile Army Surgical Hospital
On 16 August 1983 the unit was redesignated as the 10th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital (MASH). On 5 August 1987, the Department of the Army directed a realignment of the 10th MASH with the 4th Infantry Division (Mechanized), with an effective date of 16 August 1988. The 10th MASH was under the 43rd Support Group as a battalion organization with the 517th Medical Company (Clearing), 571st Medical Detachment (Air Ambulance), 223rd Medical Detachment (Preventive Medicine) and 40th Dental Company as subordinate units.


10th Field Hospital (United States), History, Reorganization as a Mobile Army Surgical Hospital
On 3 Jan. 1991, the 10th MASH deployed to Saudi Arabia with the 44th Medical Brigade, 1st Medical Group in support of Operation Desert Storm until July 1991.


10th Field Hospital (United States), History, Second Reorganization as a Combat Support Hospital
The Department of the Army redesignated the 10th MASH as the 10th Combat Support Hospital 16 Dec. 1992. The 10th CSH (FWD) deployed to Bosnia and Hungary in support of Operation Joint Forge from 12 March to 27 Sept. 1999.


10th Field Hospital (United States), History, Second Reorganization as a Combat Support Hospital
The 10th CSH was a modular-designed facility, which consisted of a HUB (Hospital Unit Base) and HUS (Hospital Unit Surgical). The unit had 8 wards providing intensive nursing care for up to 96 patients, 7 wards providing intermediate nursing care for up to 140 patients, one ward providing neuropsychiatric (NP) care for up to 20 patients. Surgical capacity was based on 8 operating room tables for a surgical capacity of 144 operating room (OR) table hours per day. The unit could be further augmented with specialty surgical/medical teams to increase its capabilities.


10th Field Hospital (United States), History, Second Reorganization as a Combat Support Hospital
The hospital was equipped with Deployable Medical System (DEPMEDS) equipment, which could be set up in various configurations. The major components of a combat support hospital were the expandable tactical shelters, TEMPER Tents, and the military vans. The expandable tactical shelter was a rigid paneled metal unit that could be unfolded to become an enclosed air conditioned shelter for use as an operating room, central material services, pharmacy, laboratory, blood bank, radiology, or biomedical maintenance. The TEMPER (Tent Extendible Modular Personnel) tent featured an aluminum frame and fabric outer skin, which could be quickly assembled and disassembled without, tools.


10th Field Hospital (United States), History, Second Reorganization as a Combat Support Hospital
The standard ward was 20 feet by 64 feet, consisting of 8 8-by-20-foot TEMPER sections. The MILVAN was a rigid paneled metal storage and transportation container, which was allocated to the functional sections of the hospital. When operational, the combat support hospital could provide climate and environmental control equivalent to that found in any fixed hospital.


10th Field Hospital (United States), History, Second Reorganization as a Combat Support Hospital
In January 2004, the 10th CSH became the first hospital to complete the Medical Re-engineering Initiative (MRI) conversion. With the conversion, the 10th CSH was a more mobile 84-bed hospital with an additional 164 beds in storage, if ever needed. The combat support hospital was designed to provide level III care to deployed soldiers during wartime operations or humanitarian missions. The hospital facility was the Deployable Medical System (DEPMEDS), which consisted of TEMPER tents and ISO shelters.


10th Field Hospital (United States), History, Second Reorganization as a Combat Support Hospital
It was composed of an emergency medical treatment section with a dispensary, one operating room (with 2 tables), 2 intensive care units (ICU) each composed of 12 beds, 3 intermediate care wards (ICW) each composed of 20 beds, one central materiel services section, laboratory with limited testing capabilities, blood bank, radiology with portable x-ray capability and digital processing, and a pharmacy. Experiences of the 10th Field Hospital had led it to request an additional OR iso-shelter to increase its surgical capabilities. Though the 10th CSH was an echelon-above-division (EAD) asset, and therefore required support, with the MRI conversion it was more self-sufficient than before.


10th Field Hospital (United States), History, Service in Iraq
The 10th CSH deployed in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom 2005–2007. While conducting split-based operations in Tallil and Baghdad, Medical Task Force 10 provided unmatched Level III combat health support with a 94-percent survivability rate. The unit returned to Fort Carson from Iraq 14 Oct. 2006, and received an additional Meritorious Unit Commendation.


10th Field Hospital (United States), History, Service in Iraq
The 10th CSH deployed as Medical Task Force 10 to Operation Iraqi Freedom 08–10, and once again provided unmatched Level III combat health support with split-based operations in Baghdad at Ibn Sina Hospital then moving to Camp Sather, Tallil, Al Kut, Al Amarah, Bucca, and even supporting UK Forces in Basrah. The unit achieved a 98-percent survivability rate, the highest survivability rate in the history of American warfare.


10th Field Hospital (United States), History, Service in Iraq
The staff of the hospital consisted of two personnel components: permanently assigned and professional fillers or PROFIS. Under the FY07 MTOE, which appeared on 16 March 2007, the 10th Combat Support Hospital had 482 required positions, which consisted of 237 permanently assigned and 245 PROFIS. With the MRI conversion, this represented a shift with the number of permanently assigned personnel decreasing and the number of PROFIS increasing by approximately 40 each respectively. The backbone of a fully operational and functional hospital was the competent staff found under the canvas. An important part of that competent team was the PROFIS staff, which made up over half of the total staff and included the majority of the clinical professionals.


10th Field Hospital (United States), History, Service in Iraq
In an ideal world, the 10th Field Hospital would have had all personnel assigned and training on a daily basis in anticipation for worldwide deployments. Unfortunately, that arrangement would become a detriment to the clinical skills of the medical, nursing, and specialty staff. Therefore, a system was required whereby the majority of time could be spent in a real clinical environment, where skills could be developed and maintained. That system, the PROFIS program, allowed clinical staff to maintain clinical proficiency while developing unit relationships and training for deployment with their designated PROFIS unit. Likened to a "break glass when needed" piece of equipment, PROFIS were assigned to the 10th Field Hospital on paper and were requested when the need arose for professionals to round out the staffing requirements for a particular mission.


10th Field Hospital (United States), History, Transition to 10th Field Hospital
Today, the 10th Field Hospital, on order, prepares for expeditionary deployment in order to provide Role III hospitalization, outpatient services, enhanced medical, surgical, laboratory and x-ray capabilities and provides sustainment support to hospital augmentation detachments in support of Unified Land Operations. The 148-bed Field Hospital consists of Headquarters and Headquarters Company (32-bed), 84th Hospital Augmentation Detachment (32-bed MED), 193rd Hospital Augmentation Detachment (60-bed ICW) and 534th Hospital Augmentation Detachment (24-bed SURG) The 10th FH is a force multiplier for the combatant commander, providing high quality, comprehensive role III medical care and health services in order to conserve the fighting strength".


10th Field Hospital (United States), History, 2020 Coronavirus Pandemic
On 28 March, the Port of Seattle and the Northwest Seaport Alliance made plans to make sections of Terminal 46 available for trailers, container equipment and storage needs in support of the 10th Field Hospital (deployed under its usual headquarters the 627th Hospital Centre) being set up at CenturyLink Field, Seattle. The 10th Field Hospital returned to Fort Carson after completing its mission on 16 April 2020.


10th Field Squadron (United Kingdom)
The 10th Railway Engineer Squadron, known operationally as 10 RW Squadron. The squadron was first formed during the pre-war expansion of the army in 1939 just before Second World War. The squadron was finally disbanded in 2013 following the initial Army 2020 reforms.


10th Field Squadron (United Kingdom), History, Second World War
On 3 September 1939, the squadron was formed at GHQ, Longmoore Camp. Just a little after forming, the squadron was disbanded.


10th Field Squadron (United Kingdom), History, Second World War
In May 1940, the squadron was reformed in the Middle-East known as 10th Railway Construction and Operations Company (10 RW Cons and Op Coy). By July the squadron was based at RAF El Daba, supporting the RAF squadrons there. While based, the squadron was tasked with supporting the RAF squadrons through railway construction and support operations. Just a little after this, the squadron was moved to Sudan after being replaced by another company. By 1943, the squadron was renamed as 10th Railway Construction Company. In October 1943, following the Invasion of Sicily and eventual movement into mainland Italy, the company was assigned to the 1212th Railway Construction Group.


10th Field Squadron (United Kingdom), History, Second World War
Following the end of the war, the company was based in Trieste and later Austria.


10th Field Squadron (United Kingdom), History, Post War
In 1947, the company moved to Egypt and assigned to the 10th Transport Regiment. Later, the squadron was assigned to Headquarters Railway Group in the Suez Canal Zone and then later the Middle-East Transport Regiment in 1954. By May 1955 the company moved to Longmoor and was assigned to the 16th Railway Training Regiment. In June of that year, the company was reduced to a cadre but by September was reformed and renamed as 10 Transportation Squadron. After reforming, the squadron joined the former regiment the 16th.


10th Field Squadron (United Kingdom), History, Post War
Just a few weeks after, the squadron was reorganized as a Port for Far East Land Forces (FARLEF). After reorganizing, the squadron moved to Singapore seems to have become independent after this move. During this time, the squadron was administered by the 17th Port Transport Regiment. During this time, the squadron maintained an independent troop in Hong Kong. By 1960, the squadron was assigned to the Engineer Base Group, Singapore. In 1964 the squadron was disbanded and their role taken over by the Royal Logistic Corps.


10th Field Squadron (United Kingdom), History, Post War
In 1964 the squadron was disbanded and concurrently reformed that same year as 10 Field Squadron (Airfields). The squadron was formed at Invicta barracks in Maidstone under 36 Engineer Regiment. Formed with the original intention of supporting the troops based in Aden it was No. 5004 RAF Airfield Construction Squadron reformed under the Army control. In August the next year, the squadron moved to RAF Khormaksar and assigned directly to British Forces Aden.


10th Field Squadron (United Kingdom), History, Post War
In October that same year, the squadron moved location to RAF Sharjah in the United Arab Emirates. After moving, the squadron was renamed as 10 (Gulf) Field Squadron. By January 1969 the squadron moved back to Longmoore and assigned to the 37th Engineer Regiment. After moving back, the squadron was used as Hawker Siddeley Harrier air support squadron. In 1969 the Harrier had just been introduced, it was the newest and very first VTOL operational plane. It was found that after an examination, the Harrier worked much better in groups instead of individually.


10th Field Squadron (United Kingdom), History, Post War
This created a need for a Harrier Support Group, this formation was the result of the 1966 Defence White Paper. From February to April 1971 the squadron deployed, less one troop deployed to Gibraltar on an emergency tour. And in April, still without that troop, deployed to Honduras. The troop that had been left behind, "A Troop" deployed to Northern Ireland as part of Operation Banner from October 70—January 71.


10th Field Squadron (United Kingdom), History, Post War
By January 1973 the squadron moved to RAF Laarbruch in Western Germany. After moving, the squadron was assigned as one of the RAF Support units. By 1982 the squadron moved to Mansergh Barracks in Gutersloh under 38th Engineer Regiment. Finally, in December 1992 the squadron became "non-operational" and was disbanded in July 1993.


10th Field Squadron (United Kingdom), History, 21st Century
On 26 February 2004 following the "Delivering Security in a Changing World" reforms of 2003, the squadron was reformed as 10 Field Squadron (Air Support). The squadron was based at RAF Leeming and assigned to 39 Engineer Regiment (Air Assault). The squadron later deployed on Operation Telic II from June—November 2003. The squadron was disbanded on 22 May 2013 following the initial Army 2020 reforms.


10th Fighter Wing
The 10th Fighter Wing was a unit of the United States Army Air Forces. Its last assignment was with the Fourth Air Force, based at Hamilton Army Airfield, California. It was inactivated on 1 December 1943.


10th Fighter Wing, History
Assigned to Fourth Air Force as prewar Pursuit Wing, remained active at Hamilton Field, California until 1 December 1943.


10th Filmfare Awards
The 10th Filmfare Awards were held on 13 June 1963, honoring the best films in Hindi Cinema of the year 1962.


10th Filmfare Awards
Sahib Bibi Aur Ghulam led the ceremony with 8 nominations, followed by Bees Saal Baad with 7 nominations.


10th Filmfare Awards
Bees Saal Baad and Sahib Bibi Aur Ghulam won 4 awards each, thus becoming the most-awarded films at the ceremony.


10th Filmfare Awards
The ceremony marked the only occasion when all the nominations for Best Actor or Best Actress were for a single actor, with Meena Kumari receiving all 3 nominations for Best Actress for Aarti, Main Chup Rahungi and Sahib Bibi Aur Ghulam, winning for the lattermost.


10th Filmfare Awards, Awards, Best Lyrics
Bees Saal Baad – Shakeel Badayuni for Kahin Deep Jale Kahin Dil


10th Filmfare Awards, Awards, Best Playback Singer
Bees Saal Baad – Lata Mangeshkar for Kahin Deep Jale Kahin Dil


10th Flight Test Squadron
The 10th Flight Test Squadron is part of the 413th Flight Test Group of Air Force Materiel Command based at Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma. It performs acceptance testing on refurbished Rockwell B-1 Lancer, Boeing B-52 Stratofortress, Boeing E-3 Sentry, and Boeing KC-135 Stratotanker aircraft before they are returned to their units.


10th Flight Test Squadron
The squadron was first activated as the 10th Pursuit Squadron prior to the entry of the United States into World War II. It served as a test unit as the 10th Fighter Squadron in the southeastern United States until 1943, when it prepared for deployment to the European Theater of Operations. It remained in combat until V-E Day, earning a Distinguished Unit Citation. The unit returned to the United States in 1945 and was inactivated.


10th Flight Test Squadron
In 1950, the squadron was activated in the reserves. After the start of the Korean War, it was called to active duty, but immediately inactivated and its personnel were transferred to other units.


10th Flight Test Squadron
The squadron was activated in 1953 at Clovis Air Force Base, New Mexico as the 10th Fighter-Bomber Squadron, where it assumed the personnel and equipment of an Air National Guard squadron that was returned to active duty. It moved to Europe later that year, and remained there until inactivating in 1991.


10th Flight Test Squadron
In 1994, the squadron was redesignated the 10th Flight Test Squadron and activated at Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma.


10th Flight Test Squadron, History, World War II
The squadron was initially activated at Selfridge Field, Michigan in January 1941 as the 10th Pursuit Squadron, one of the three original squadrons of the 50th Pursuit Group. It was established under the Northeast Air District as a pursuit squadron, and initially equipped with second-line aircraft. It transferred to Southeast Air District (later Third Air Force) in late 1941 and re-equipped with Curtiss P-40 Warhawks. The squadron trained in the southeast until being transferred to the Army Air Forces School of Applied Tactics in Florida, where it served as a test and demonstration unit.


10th Flight Test Squadron, History, World War II
The 10th, designated as the 10th Fighter Squadron since May 1943, re-equipped with North American P-51 Mustangs and trained as an operational squadron. It deployed to the European Theater of Operations (ETO), where it became part of IX Fighter Command in England in May 1944. It Re-equipped with Republic P-47 Thunderbolts and supported Allied ground forces in France after D-Day, attacking enemy strong points, troop concentrations, armor formations, bridges and other targets.


10th Flight Test Squadron, History, World War II
Within a month of the invasion, it moved to Normandy and operated from several forward bases in Northeast France during the summer of 1944 as Allied ground forces moved eastwards towards Germany. The unit supported the Fifth Army movement from southern France though the Lyon Valley, then into Germany as part of the Western Allied invasion in the spring of 1945. The squadron remained in Germany as part of the occupation forces. It returned to the United States and was inactivated in Colorado in November 1945.


10th Flight Test Squadron, History, Air Force reserves
The squadron was reactivated in the reserve by Continental Air Command in January 1950 as a corollary unit of the 4th Fighter Wing. It was called to active duty in early 1951 for the Korean War and its personnel were used to fill up other units.


10th Flight Test Squadron, History, Cold War
The squadron was activated at Clovis Air Force Base, New Mexico on 1 January 1953 and assumed the personnel and North American F-86H Sabres of the 120th Fighter-Bomber Squadron, a Colorado Air National Guard squadron that had been federalized for the Korean War and was being returned to state control.


10th Flight Test Squadron, History, Cold War
The unit deployed to West Germany and assigned to Hahn Air Base as a North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) fighter squadron. It moved briefly to France in 1956, but returned to West Germany in 1959 and flew defensive missions in the F-100, F-4 and F-16 as part of the NATO tactical air forces. In late Dec 1990 the squadron deployed to Southwest Asia, assigned to the 363rd Tactical Fighter Wing (Provisional) from January to May 1991, and flew combat missions during Operation Desert Storm. After returning to Hahn, squadron pilots spent the last summer in Germany flying unit aircraft back across the North Atlantic Ocean to gaining Air National Guard units in preparation for the wing / squadron inactivation in Sep 1991.


10th Flight Test Squadron, History, Flight test
The squadron was reactivated at Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma in March 1994 as a testing and checkout squadron for supported aircraft after depot-level maintenance prior to the aircraft being returned to active service. The squadron absorbed the personnel, mission and resources of the 10th Test Squadron, which was simultaneously inactivated.


10th Flight Test Squadron, References, Bibliography
This article incorporates public domain material from the Air Force Historical Research Agency website .


10th Force Support Battalion (Australia)
The 10th Force Support Battalion (10 FSB) is an Australian Army logistics battalion and is part of the 17th Sustainment Brigade. Its role is to provide third line or 'general' support within an area of operations.


10th Force Support Battalion (Australia)
10 FSB is located at Lavarack Barracks and Ross Island Barracks in Townsville, Queensland, with Catering elements located in Darwin, Adelaide, Brisbane and Amberley. A Squadron of Engineers is located in Sydney and a Troop of Water Transport is located in Darwin.


10th Force Support Battalion (Australia), History
10 FSB was formed on 1 March 1998, following the amalgamation of the 10th Terminal Regiment, 2nd FieldLogistics Battalion and the 1st Division Postal Unit.


10th Force Support Battalion (Australia), History
The battalion was awarded a Meritorious Unit Citation for operations in East Timor during INTERFET in 1999–2000, the first logistics unit to be honoured with such an award.


10th Frame
10th Frame is a ten-pin bowling simulation game published by Access Software in 1986. Up to eight players can take part in open bowling or a tournament. It was released for the Amstrad CPC, Atari ST, Commodore 64, IBM PC compatibles, MSX, and ZX Spectrum.


10th Frame, Gameplay
The lane is viewed from behind the bowler, with the pins towards the top of the screen in a 3D perspective.


10th Frame, Gameplay
The scorecard for the current player is displayed above the lane. The player can move left or right on the lane before starting the run-up by holding fire. A target cursor can be moved by pushing up and then moving it left or right (pressing down returned control to moving the onscreen player's position).


10th Frame, Gameplay
Once the fire button is held, a power meter similar to Leader Board's is used. The speed of the shot is determined by how long the button is held down. A small zone at the top determines if the player makes an error, exaggerating any spin.


10th Frame, Gameplay
When the meter starts to descend on the right, it is stopped in the hook zone to determine how much hook/spin is applied—from straight at the top of the zone to full hook at the bottom. Play is completed after the usual ten frames and any bonus balls.


10th Frame, Gameplay
Players can print out a scorecard at the end of a match.


10th Frame, Gameplay
There is a choice of three difficulty levels: Kids (in which the ball always goes straight), Amateur, and Professional.


10th Frame, Reception
Computer and Video Games reviewed the Commodore 64 version in issue 65 and called it a Game of the Month with a 9/10 score. Zzap!64 awarded the game 85% in issue 22, calling it "another slick and extremely well programmed Access sport simulation". Your Sinclair gave the ZX Spectrum conversion 7 out of 10, stating that "10th Frame requires a lot of skill and is a pretty good simulation".


10th Frame, Reception
Rick Teverbaugh reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and stated that "Tenth Frame is on my top 10 sports games list of all-time and I think it will be on yours also."


10th G7 summit
The 10th G7 Summit was held in London, England, United Kingdom from 7 to 9 June 1984. The venue for the summit meetings was Lancaster House in London.


10th G7 summit
The Group of Seven (G7) was an unofficial forum which brought together the heads of the richest industrialized countries: France, West Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada (since 1976) and the President of the European Commission (starting officially in 1981).


10th G7 summit
The summits were not meant to be linked formally with wider international institutions; and in fact, a mild rebellion against the stiff formality of other international meetings was a part of the genesis of cooperation between France's President Giscard d'Estaing and West Germany's Chancellor Helmut Schmidt as they conceived the first Group of Six (G6) summit in 1975.


10th G7 summit, Leaders at the summit
The G7 is an unofficial annual forum for the leaders of Canada, the European Commission, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom and the United States.


10th G7 summit, Leaders at the summit
The 10th G7 summit was the first summit for Italian Prime Minister Bettino Craxi. It was also the last summit for Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau.


10th G7 summit, Leaders at the summit, Participants
These summit participants are the current "core members" of the international forum:


10th G7 summit, Issues
The summit was intended as a venue for resolving differences among its members. As a practical matter, the summit was also conceived as an opportunity for its members to give each other mutual encouragement in the face of difficult economic decisions. Issues which were discussed at this summit included:


10th GMA Dove Awards
The 10th Annual GMA Dove Awards were held during the National Quartet Convention recognizing accomplishments of musicians for the year. The show was held in Nashville, Tennessee.


10th Garrison Division (People's Republic of China)
The 158th Division (Chinese: 第158师) was created in November 1948 under the Regulation of the Redesignations of All Organizations and Units of the Army, issued by Central Military Commission on November 1, 1948, basing on 4th Independent Division of Jichareliao Military Region. The division's history could be traced back to November 1947. Under the command of 45th Corps it took part in the Chinese civil war, including the Liaoshen Campaign, Pingjin Campaign and Hengbao Campaign.


10th Garrison Division (People's Republic of China), Chronology
After the Hengbao Campaign the division detached from the corps and was put under direct command of 12th Army Group, and stationed in Shaoyang, Hunan for counter-bandit missions.


10th Garrison Division (People's Republic of China), Chronology
In January 1950 the division moved to Yishan, Guangxi. In April the division moved into Guangzhou to replace the 132nd Division.


10th Garrison Division (People's Republic of China), Chronology
In September 1950 the division became Guangzhou Security Command. In October it renamed as 10th Public Security Division(Chinese: 公安第10师).


10th Garrison Division (People's Republic of China), Chronology
In January 1952 the division merged with Border Bureau of Guangdong Province.


10th Garrison Division (People's Republic of China), Chronology
In July 1955, following the formation of People's Liberation Army Public Security Force, the division was renamed as 10th Border Division of the Public Security Force(Chinese: 公安军边防第10师).


10th Garrison Division (People's Republic of China), Chronology
In March 1956 the division was reorganized as 3rd Garrison Division(Chinese: 守备第3师) and was transferred to Guangzhou Military Region's control. Merely a month later, in April 1956 the division was further renamed as 3rd Machine-gun Artillery Division(Chinese: 第3机炮师). The division then stationed in Zhongshan City, Guangdong.


10th Garrison Division (People's Republic of China), Chronology
The machine-gun artillery division was also short-lived. In August 1956 the division was reduced and renamed as 10th Garrison Brigade(Chinese: 守备第10旅). In May 1957 the brigade was inactivated and absorbed into Foshan Military Sub-district.


10th Garrison Division (People's Republic of China), Chronology
In April 1959 the unit was re-activated from Foshan Military Sub-district as 10th Garrison Division(Chinese: 守备第10师). The division was then composed of:


10th Garrison Division (People's Republic of China), Chronology
In December 1959, 39th Garrison Regiment and all four Maritime Patrol Units were transferred to Wanhu Fortress District's control.


10th Garrison Division (People's Republic of China), Chronology
In April 1956 the division was disbanded and transferred to the People's Liberation Army Navy and reorganized as 7th Institute of the Department of Defense, except its 3rd Battalion, 38th Garrison Regiment.


10th Garrison Division of Shenyang Military Region
The 213th Army Division (Chinese: 陆军第213师) was created in February 1962 in Shenyang Military Region. It was a mountain infantry unit operating in Paektu Mountain region. On December 28, 1964 the division was renamed as 1st Independent Division of Jilin Provincial Military District(Chinese: 吉林省军区独立第1师), and on February 29, 1976 it was further renamed as Independent Division of Jilin Provincial Military District(Chinese: 吉林省军区独立师) after the disbandment of 2nd Independent Division of Jilin Provincial Military District.


10th Garrison Division of Shenyang Military Region
On October 31, 1980, a battalion from the Tank Regiment, 3rd Garrison Division of Shenyang Military Region was expanded as Tank Regiment of Independent Division and attached.


10th Garrison Division of Shenyang Military Region
On December 31, 1980 the division was renamed as 10th Garrison Division of Shenyang Military Region(Chinese: 沈阳军区守备第10师). From December 1981 the division was under the control of 68th Army Corps. By then the division was composed of:


10th Garrison Division of Shenyang Military Region
In 1985 it was transferred to 16th Army after 68th Army Corps' disbandment.


10th Garrison Division of Shenyang Military Region
On October 3, 1985 the divisional HQ moved to Yanji, Jilin. On November 6 its tank regiment was reduced as Independent Tank Battalion.


10th Garrison Division of Shenyang Military Region
From 1990 the division was transferred to Jilin Provincial Military District's control.


10th Gemini Awards
The 10th Gemini Awards were held on March 3, 1996, to honour achievements in Canadian television. It was hosted by Albert Schultz, and was broadcast on CBC.


10th Gemini Awards, Awards, Best Performance in a Comedy Program or Series
Ken Finkleman, Mark Farrell, Robert Cait, Karen Hines, Rosemary Radcliffe, Wayne Fleming, Jeremy Hotz


10th Gemini Awards, Awards, Best Performance in a Comedy Program or Series
Scott Thompson, Mark McKinney, Kevin McDonald, Bruce McCulloch, Dave Foley


10th General Assembly of Newfoundland
The members of the 10th General Assembly of Newfoundland were elected in the Newfoundland general election held in November 1869. The general assembly sat from 1870 to 1873.


10th General Assembly of Newfoundland
The Anti-Confederation Party led by Charles Fox Bennett won the election and Bennett served as Newfoundland's premier. The decisive defeat of candidates supporting Confederation put an end to any discussions about union with Canada.


10th General Assembly of Newfoundland
Sir Stephen John Hill served as colonial governor of Newfoundland.


10th General Assembly of Newfoundland, Members of the Assembly
The following members were elected to the assembly in 1869:


10th General Assembly of Nova Scotia
A writ for the election of the 10th General Assembly of Nova Scotia was issued Aug. 17, 1811. It convened on February 6, 1812 and held eight sessions. It was dissolved on May 11, 1818.


10th General Assembly of Nova Scotia
The assembly sat at the pleasure of Lieutenant Governor John Coape Sherbrooke. George Ramsay became Lieutenant Governor in 1816.


10th General Assembly of Nova Scotia
Lewis Morris Wilkins was chosen as speaker for the house, seat declared vacant Feb. 13, 1817. Simon Bradstreet Robie was chosen as speaker Feb. 13, 1817.


10th General Assembly of Prince Edward Island
The 10th General Assembly of Prince Edward Island represented the colony of Prince Edward Island between November 3, 1818, and 1820.


10th General Assembly of Prince Edward Island
The Assembly sat at the pleasure of the Governor of Prince Edward Island, Charles Douglass Smith. Angus McAulay was elected speaker.


10th General Assembly of Prince Edward Island, Members
The members of the Prince Edward Island Legislature after the general election of 1818 were:


10th General Junta of the Principality of Asturias
The 10th General Junta was the meeting of the General Junta, the parliament of the Principality of Asturias, with the membership determined by the results of the regional election held on 24 May 2015. The congress met for the first time on 15 June 2019.


10th General Junta of the Principality of Asturias, Election
The 10th Asturian regional election was held on 24 May 2015. At the election the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) remained the largest party in the General Junta but fell short of a majority again.


10th General Junta of the Principality of Asturias, History
The new parliament met for the first time on 26 June 2015 and after two rounds, Pedro Sanjurjo (PSOE) was re-elected as President of the General Junta.


10th General Junta of the Principality of Asturias, Deaths, resignations and suspensions
The 10th General Junta has seen the following deaths, resignations and suspensions:


10th Genie Awards
The 10th Genie Awards were held on March 22, 1989. This was in the middle of a strike at the CBC, causing the ceremony to be scaled down and several nominees to boycott the awards in sympathy; although the ceremony was still aired by CBC Television, the Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television was forced to produce the broadcast alone.


10th Genie Awards
The awards were dominated by David Cronenberg's Dead Ringers, which won ten awards. The event was held at the Westin Harbour Castle Hotel in Toronto and was hosted by Dave Thomas.


10th Georgia Infantry Regiment
The 10th Georgia Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. It participated in most of the key battles of Robert E. Lee's Army of Northern Virginia.


10th Georgia Infantry Regiment
The regiment was raised in various counties throughout the state of Georgia and was mustered into Confederate service in June 1861 in Richmond, Virginia. It was initially assigned to Magruder's Peninsula Division. It served with the Army of Northern Virginia for the entire war, except during Longstreet's late 1863 expedition to Georgia and East Tennessee. The regiment was assigned to the Semmes-Bryan-Simms brigade.


10th Golden Globe Awards
The 10th Golden Globe Awards, honoring the best in film for 1952 films, were held on February 26, 1953, at the Ambassador Hotel (Los Angeles) in Los Angeles.


10th Golden Globe Awards, Winners and Nominees, Cinematography – Color
The Greatest Show on Earth – George Barnes; J. Peverell Marley


10th Golden Horse Awards
The 10th Golden Horse Awards (Mandarin:第10屆金馬獎) took place on October 30, 1972, at Zhongshan Hall in Taipei, Taiwan.


10th Golden Laurel Awards
The 10th PGA Golden Laurel Awards, honoring the best film and television producers of 1998, were held at The Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles, California on March 3, 1999. The nominees were announced on January 19, 1999.


10th Golden Melody Awards
The 10th Golden Melody Awards ceremony (Chinese: 第十屆金曲獎) was held at the Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall in Taipei on April 30, 1999.


10th Golden Raspberry Awards
The 10th Golden Raspberry Awards were held on March 25, 1990, at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel to recognize the worst the film industry had to offer in 1989.


10th Golden Raspberry Awards
The 1990 awards featured special awards for the worst motion picture performances of the 1980s. Unlike in prior years, no award was given for Worst New Star.


10th Golden Rooster Awards
The 10th Golden Rooster Awards honoring the best in film of 1990, was given in Hongshan Gymnasium, Wuchang, Hubei Province, December 10, 1990.


10th Government of Slovenia
EU Member State(Eurozone Member State)(Schengen Area Member State)NATO Member StateCouncil of Europe Member StateOECD Member State


10th Government of Slovenia
The 10th Government of Slovenia and the second one of Janez Janša was announced on 10 February 2012. It was government, that has been formed after the 2011 Slovenian parliamentary election. It was the second government of Janez Janša, and so he became the second premier to return to the position, after Janez Drnovšek, who was Prime minister four times.


10th Government of Slovenia
On 5 January 2012, President Danilo Türk proposed Zoran Janković as the candidate to form a government to the National Assembly. Two days before the scheduled voting, the Slovenian Association of Journalists and Commentators, the second largest journalists' association in the country, issued a statement raising the concern that Janković might abuse his power as Prime Minister by curtailing the freedom of media through intimidation. A coalition agreement between PS, SD, DL and DeSUS was initialled on 7 January.


10th Government of Slovenia
However, in the evening of 9 January, DL announced it would not support Janković as the new Prime Minister and also not join his coalition, due to large differences in the programs of the parties. On 11 January, Janković was not elected as the new Prime Minister by the National Assembly. In a secret ballot, his candidacy only gained the support of 42 deputies, two less than expected prior to the voting, and four short of the absolute majority needed for his election. Following the election of Janez Janša as the Prime Minister in the second round of the voting, Positive Slovenia became an opposition party.


10th Government of Slovenia
Janša's second government did not finish its mandate. The trouble began when Commission for the Prevention of Corruption of the Republic of Slovenia (KPK) published a report of control of the assets of each president of Slovenian parliamentary parties. Janez Janša and Zoran Janković did not know how to explain the source of all of their assets


10th Government of Slovenia
Cabinet members came from five parties of the new coalition, until SLS, DL and DeSUS left the coalition on 23 January 2013:


10th Government of Slovenia, Changes from the preceding cabinet
The number of ministries was reduced from 19 in the Pahor cabinet to 12, due to the crisis. It was the fourth government led by the centre-right party.


10th Goya Awards
The 10th Goya Awards were presented in Madrid, Spain on 25 January 1996.


10th Goya Awards
Nobody Will Speak of Us When We're Dead won the award for Best Film.


10th Grey Cup
The 10th Grey Cup was played on December 2, 1922, before 4,700 fans at Richardson Memorial Stadium at Kingston.


10th Group CIS
The 10th Group Communication and Information Systems is a military communications unit in the Land Component of the Belgian Armed Forces.


10th Guam Legislature
The 10th Guam Legislature was a meeting of the Guam Legislature. It convened in Hagatna, Guam on January 6, 1969 and ended on January 4, 1971.


10th Guam Legislature
In the 1968 Guamanian general election, the Democratic Party of Guam won all twenty-one seats in the Guam Legislature.


10th Guards Army
The 10th Guards Army was a Soviet Guards formation which fought against Germany during World War II under the command of several generals. Formed in 1943, the army fought under various headquarters and ended the war besieging cut-off German forces in Latvia. The 10th Guards Army was disbanded in 1948.


10th Guards Army
The 10th Guards Army was formed on 16 April 1943 from the 30th Army. When formed, the army was located southwest of Vyazma. As of 1 June its main order of battle was as follows:


10th Guards Army
It fought under command of the Western, Kalinin, 2nd Baltic, and Leningrad Fronts from then until the end of the war.


10th Guards Army
The 10th Guards Army had four commanders during the war against Germany:


10th Guards Army
Notable battles and operations in which the 10th Guards Army participated include:


10th Guards Army
From October 1944, the 10th Guards Army was one of the Soviet formations committed to besieging German Army Group Kurland in the Courland Peninsula. This was a lengthy operation that continued until the Germans in Courland surrendered on May 12, 1945.


10th Guards Army
At the end of the war in Europe, the 10th Guards Army consisted of the 7th, 15th, and 19th Guards Rifle Corps. The army was disbanded on 30 March 1948 by being renamed 4th Guards Rifle Corps.


10th Guards Budapest Rifle Corps
The 10th Guards Budapest Rifle Corps was a unit of the Soviet Red Army during the Eastern Front of World War II. It traces its history to the 3rd Guards Rifle Corps, originally activated in January 1942, which was redesignated the 10th Guards Rifle Corps on 13 August 1942.


10th Guards Budapest Rifle Corps
By Transcaucasian Front Order No. 00169 dated 3 August 1942, the corps began to form. The formation of the corps took place in the first half of August 1942 in the Makhachkala area from the previously completed 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th Guards Rifle Brigades (later to be expanded into 108th, 109th, and 110th Guards Rifle Divisions). On 13 August 1942, the 3rd Guards Rifle Corps was renamed to the 10th Guards Rifle Corps. It took part in the Dnieper–Carpathian Offensive as part of the 5th Shock Army, 3rd Ukrainian Front. They also took part in the Budapest Offensive as part of the 46th Army. Later, it became part of the Odessa Military District.


10th Guards Budapest Rifle Corps
In 1948, it was part of 4th Guards Army, alongside 24th Guards Rifle Corps and 82nd Rifle Corps. It was made up of 33rd Guards Mechanized Division, 59th Guards RD, and 86th Guards Rifle Divisions. 86 GRD was still with it in 1955. By the time of its disestablishment it had been assigned the Military Unit Number No. 69651.


10th Guards Budapest Rifle Corps
The corps was disestablished by being redesignated the 14th Guards Army on 25 November 1956 in Kishinev.


10th Guards Motor Rifle Division
The 10th Guards Motor Rifle Division was a division of the Soviet Ground Forces. The full name of its predecessor division was the 10th Guards Rifle Pechengskii, Twice Order of the Red Banner, Order of Alexander Nevsky, Order of the Red Star Division. (Russian: 10ая гвардейская стрелковая Печенгский, дважды орденом Красного Знамени, орденом Александра Невского, орденом Красной звезда дивизия.) The 10th Guards Rifle Division was formed from the 52nd Rifle Division in late 1941.


10th Guards Motor Rifle Division, History
In 1939 the 52nd Rifle Division took part in the Soviet invasion of Poland, then during the Winter War in the Battle of Petsamo.


10th Guards Motor Rifle Division, History
At the outbreak of Operation Barbarossa the division was still in the far north, near Murmansk. As part of 14th Army it defended against the German Mountain Corps Norway's assault towards the port which began on 19 June 1941, and was finally brought to a halt along the Litsa River line on 21 Sept. In recognition of its role in the successful defense of Murmansk, the division was renamed and reorganized as the 10th Guards Rifle Division on 26 Dec, with the following order of battle:


10th Guards Motor Rifle Division, History
It was one of the few Guards formations formed or deployed by the Red Army in the Arctic during the war.


10th Guards Motor Rifle Division, History
During the defense the 10th Guards was engaged in 150 fights of local importance. At the end of April 1942, it began a counterattack which was unsuccessful. The counterattack failed due to severe weather conditions and a strong snowstorm on the previous day. Along with most units of the static Karelian Front, during the next two years the division operated at minimal strength in its rifle units in order to conserve manpower for the main front to the south; however it also formed a divisional ski battalion for rear area security.


10th Guards Motor Rifle Division, History
In Sept. – Oct. 1944 the division was subordinated to 131st Rifle Corps, itself reporting to 14th Army. Beginning on 7 October 1944, it participated in the Petsamo-Kirkenes Operation and was in the first echelon advancing to the building on Mount Small Karikvayvish and seized a bridgehead on the west bank of the Titovka River on 8 Oct. After four days of fighting for the Luostari on 14 Oct 10 Guards crossed the Pechenga River west of Kakkuri and participated in the liberation of Pechenga. After the liberation of Pechenga the division attacked Kirkenes, supported by the 378th Guards Heavy Self-Propelled Artillery Regiment. Once the Germans had been forced back into Norway the offensive came to a halt and Karelian Front went into STAVKA reserve.


10th Guards Motor Rifle Division, History
In December the division was reassigned to 19th Army, which in turn was assigned to Gen. K.K. Rokossovski's 2nd Belorussian Front. It crossed Poland and was positioned in Ostrow-Mazowiecki in January 1945. On 26 February, during the East Pomeranian Offensive, the division moved from Baldenberg and turned northeast to Rummelsburg and on 3 March captured Rummelsburg. On 21 March, 10th Guards was relocated to the right flank of the army – 30 km southwest of Marschau and then advanced towards Pustkovits-Gdynia.


10th Guards Motor Rifle Division, History
After helping to take Gdynia on 31 March the division joined forces with 1st Polish Tank Brigade and attacked Zagorje, east of Janowo, located on the peninsula formed by the Gulf Puttsger Vic and the river Rod. By the end of April, the 10th Guards was positioned in the forests northeast of Treptow and covered the coast of Baltic Sea from Kohlberg to Valddivinov. The division mopped-up the forests, eliminating small scattered groups of German troops. In the last days of the war, the division crossed the delta of the river Oder at Swinemünde and was engaged in fighting on the island of Usedom before the German surrender.


10th Guards Motor Rifle Division, Postwar Service
In the postwar period it moved to Akhaltsikhe in the Georgian SSR, joining the Transcaucasus Military District. It was active there by 1 January 1947, being converted into a mountain rifle division in 1949. In 1962 it became the 10th Guards Motor Rifle Division, part of 31st Army Corps. The division was disbanded in March 1992, with its lineage, honours and awards transferred to the 67th Motor Rifle Division in the Far East, which was redesignated as the 115th Guards Motor Rifle Division.


10th Guards Uralsko-Lvovskaya Tank Division
The 10th Guards Uralsko-Lvovskaya Volunteer Tank Division, also known as the Ural-Lvov Tank Division, is a tank division of the Russian Ground Forces and part of the Moscow Military District's 20th Guards Army. The division traces its heritage back to 1943, during World War II. It is headquartered and based at Boguchar, 160 kilometres south of Voronezh, Voronezh Oblast.


10th Guards Uralsko-Lvovskaya Tank Division
Its complete formal designation is: "The 10th Guards Tank Ural-L'vov the Order of October Revolution Red Banner, the Order of Suvorov and the Order of Kutuzov Volunteer division in the name of Marshal of the Soviet Union R.A. Malinovsky" (Russian: 10 гвардейская танковая Уральско-Львовская ордена Октябрьской революции Краснознаменная орденов Суворова и Кутузова добровольческая дивизия имени Маршала Советского Союза Р. А. Малиновского).


10th Guards Uralsko-Lvovskaya Tank Division
Reports indicate that the Division has been reduced in status to a mobilisable base for the storage of weapons and equipment, (which in wartime would become a tank brigade), during the 2009 Russian Ground Forces reorganisation. In 2015, it was reformed as the 1st Separate Ural-Lvov Tank Brigade.


10th Guards Uralsko-Lvovskaya Tank Division, World War II
The people of the Ural districts took the initiative to create the Urals voluntary tank corps which became an elite formation. Three tank brigades (including one from Perm) and one motor-rifle brigade and other military units were included in its structure. Colonel Vadim Sokolov oversaw the formation of the unit. On 28 March 1943, Major General Georgy Rodin took command. The formation was initially known as the 30th Uralsky Voluntary Tank Corps and was formed in April 1943 in the Ural Military District. Workers from the Ural tank factories were among its initial recruits.


10th Guards Uralsko-Lvovskaya Tank Division, World War II
The Corps has the distinction of being entirely paid-for by the donations of the population of the Urals. This included its entire complement of T-34 tanks built by the Urals factories. 23 March 1943 is considered the "birthday" of the 243rd Perm Tank Brigade. On 1 June 1943, units of the corps were despatched to the front line for the first time.


10th Guards Uralsko-Lvovskaya Tank Division, World War II
The first action for the Urals Volunteer Tank Corps was at Oryol, the counterattack (Operation Kutuzov) on the northern side of the Kursk salient after the German defeat at the Battle of Kursk proper. Historian John Erickson wrote that, following a 'ragged' attack by 11th Tank and 6th Guards Mechanised Corps by 4th Tank Army on 26 July 1943, during which both corps were heavily battered by concealed German tanks and assault guns. The next day, the 30th Tank Corps 'pushed in with a fierce attack' but the tank army 'covered only about one mile in all'.