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"The 2007 Rugby World Cup was played in France between 7 September and 20 October 2007. Each of the 20 competing nations was required to confirm their 30-man squad by 14 August. United States player Thretton Palamo, aged 18 when the teams were named and 8 days past his 19th birthday when he made his only appearance in the competition, was the youngest to ever take part at a World Cup final stage. Pool A =England= Final squad released on 13 August 2007.RFU Jamie Noon was sent home injured on 15 September; he was replaced by Newcastle Falcons team-mate, Toby Flood.Reuters After Josh Lewsey was injured in the semi-final against France, Nick Abendanon was called up as cover.Telegraph Head coach: Brian Ashton =Samoa= Final squad announced on 29 August 2007.Manu Samoa *Filipo Levi and Donald Kerslake were replaced by Tani Fuga and Alfie Vaeluaga before the tournamentBBC Sport *Sailosi Tagicakibau replaced Anitelia Tuilagi, ahead of the Tonga game.Manu Samoa *Fosi Pala'amo was called in to replace Justin Va'a for the England game.Manu Samoa *Na'ama Leleimalefaga was called into the squad to replace Fosi Pala'amo for the USA game.Manu Samoa Head coach: Michael Jones =South Africa= Squad released 21 July 2007SA Rugby Pierre Spies was withdrawn from the squad after developing a condition believed to be a pulmonary embolism, with Bismarck du Plessis taking his place, although one specialist disputed the diagnosis. A third specialist confirmed the original diagnosis, and Spies remained off the team. On 10 September, after the Springboks' match against Manu Samoa, Jean de Villiers was ruled out of the rest of the World Cup with a torn left biceps suffered in that match. Wayne Julies replaced him on the squad. On 1 October, Jannie du Plessis, older brother of Bismarck du Plessis, replaced BJ Botha, who tore knee ligaments in the Boks' last pool match against the United States. Head coach: Jake White =Tonga= Squad announced on 10 August 2007Rugby-World-Cup Kisi Pulu replaced Mosese Moala, while Maama Molitika was called up to replace Paino Hehea ahead of the England game. Head coach: Quddus Fielea =United States= Squad released 14 August 2007USA RugbyPlanet-Rugby John van der Giessen was called up to replace Luke Gross.Scrum Head coach: Peter Thorburn The following players are in reserve in case of injury. Pool B =Australia= Squad announced 23 July 2007. Mark Gerrard was injured in the opening game and replaced by Cameron Shepherd. Morgan Turinui was called up on October 1, 2007 to replace Number 8 David Lyons. Head coach: John Connolly The following players are on reserve in case of injuries in the main squad =Canada= Final squad announced 15 August 2007.Rugby-World-Cup Josh Jackson replaced Jamie Cudmore who was ruled out with a broken bone in his hand. Head coach: Ric Suggitt =Fiji= Final squad announced 22 July 2007.Planet-RugbyTeivovo Filimoni Bolavucu was ruled out of the tournament and was replaced by Sireli Bobo. Head coach: Ilivasi Tabua =Japan= Squad released 11 August 2007.Japan Rugby Football Union Mitsugu Yamamoto replaced by Yusuke Aoki on 21 August.Planet-Rugby Daisuke Ohata tore his left Achilles tendon in Japan's final warm-up against Portugal, and was replaced by Tomoki Kitagawa. Head coach: John Kirwan The following players are on reserve in case of injury. =Wales= Squad announced 10 August 2007Planet-Rugby Head coach: Gareth Jenkins Pool C =Italy= Squad released 16 August 2007.Telegraph Carlo Del Fava withdrew due to injury on 17 August. Fabio Staibano was originally announced as his replacement, but he was in turn ruled out due to injury. Del Fava was later ruled fit to play, and was restored to the squad on 27 August. Silvio Orlando replaced Robert Barbieri after he was ruled out due to injury in a warm-up game. Head coach: Pierre Berbizier =New Zealand= Squad announced 22 July 2007 Head coach: Graham Henry =Portugal= Squad announced 15 August 2007Portugal Rugby2rugby Head coach: Tomaz Morais =Romania= Squad announced 14 August 2007Rugby Rugby Head coach: Daniel Santamans =Scotland= Squad announced 14 August 2007.SRU On 11 September, his 24th birthday, Alasdair Dickinson was called up to the Scotland squad to replace the injured Allan Jacobsen.Dickinson called up Scotsman – 11 September 2007 Head coach: Frank Hadden Pool D =Argentina= Squad released 28 July 2007 from Planet-Rugby. Additional information from Unión Argentina de Rugby. Martín Gaitán was forced to withdraw from the squad on 18 August after it was discovered he had a blocked artery in his heart, and was replaced by Hernán Senillosa. José María Núñez Piossek was forced to withdraw from the squad due to injury on 30 August, and was replaced by Federico Martín Aramburú. Mario Ledesma was forced to withdraw from the squad for the third- place match against France due to injury on 15 October, and was replaced by Eusebio Guiñazú. Head coach: Marcelo Loffreda =France= Provisional squad announced 14 June 2007, from Planet-Rugby. Elvis Vermeulen replaced by Thierry Dusautoir due to injury on 21 June Planet-Rugby. Sylvain Marconnet was replaced due to injury by Nicolas Mas on 20 August BBC Sport. Head coach: Bernard Laporte The following players are on reserve in case of withdrawals from the squad. =Georgia= Final squad released on 9 August 2007 from Planet-Rugby, other details from Georgian RFU Head coach: Malkhaz Cheishvili =Ireland= Squad listed from BBC Sport 12 August 2007, further information from Irish Rugby Football Union. Head coach: Eddie O'Sullivan =Namibia= Squad released 18 July 2007 from Planet-Rugby, additional information from Namibian Rugby and South Africa Rugby. Head coach: Hakkies Husselman Notes and references Squads Category:Rugby World Cup squads "
"Pier Francesco Silvani (1620–1685) was an Italian architect and designer, active during the Baroque period, in Florence and other sites in Tuscany. He was the son of the Sienese architect Gherardo Silvani. After the confiscation of goods decree in 1536, introduced by Cosimo I, the Grand Duke of Tuscany, Silvani was forced to pursue a modest commercial career. He had three sons, Silvano Silvani, Salvatore Silvani and Gherardo Silvani. Pier Francesco worked on San Gaetano and in the refurbishment of San Marco in Florence, as well as in collaboration with Giovanni Battista Foggini, the aisle and high altar for the Church of Santo Stefano dei Cavalieri in Pisa. He also added Baroque touches to Bernardo Buontalenti's garden behind the Palazzo Corsini, Florence. References *Filippo Baldinucci, Notizie de' Professori del Disegno, Da Cimabue in qua, Secolo V. dal 1610. al 1670. Distinto in Decennali ("Notice of the Professors of Design, from Cimabue to now, from 1610–1670"), p 528. Category:1620 births Category:1685 deaths Category:People from Florence Category:17th-century Italian architects Category:Architects from Florence Category:Italian Baroque architects "
"The 10th Michigan Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army between February 10, 1862, and August 1, 1865, during the American Civil War. Service The 10th Michigan Infantry was organized at Flint, Michigan, and mustered into Federal service for a three-year enlistment on February 10, 1862. Tenth Michigan Infantry. — Col., Charles M. Lum; Lieut. -Cols., Christopher J. Dickerson, William H. Dunphy; Majs., James J. Scarrett, Henry S. Burnett, Sylvan Ter Bush. This regiment was organized at Flint during the fall and winter of 1861-62 and was mustered in, Feb. 6, 1862. It left the state April 22, being ordered to Corinth, and was first in action at Farmington. It participated in the siege of Corinth; was engaged at Boonville in June; was then ordered to Nashville and assigned to the 1st brigade, and division, Rosecrans' army. It was engaged in provost, guard and fatigue duty at Nashville, Murfreesboro and on Stone's river during the year. On Dec. 31 it guarded an ammunition train for the army, made a march of in 36 hours, and participated in the engagement at Stone's River (aka Battle of Murfreesboro, TN). On Jan. 3, 1863, Cos. A and D were attacked by a large force of guerrillas, but repulsed them, killing 15 and capturing as many more. On the 25th a squad guarding a train was captured by 200 of the enemy's cavalry. Twenty-seven men of the 10th being near, went forward and routed the enemy with heavy loss, capturing guns and horses and saving most of the train, which had been fired. On April 10 several hundred guerrillas drove a detail of 46 men away from the train they were guarding, but reinforced by 15 men, the guard returned and saved the train. In August and September the regiment joined in the march from Murfreesboro to Columbia, Stevenson, and Bridgeport, Ala., then moved to Anderson's cross-roads, thence to Smith's ferry, which place was reached Oct. 26. On Nov. 26 it participated in the capture of Chickamauga Station, and then moving towards Knoxville marched for several days, but was ordered to Columbus, reaching there Dec. 9. It moved for Chattanooga on the 15th and 395 having reenlisted as veterans on Feb. 6, 1864, they were expecting to receive the longed-for furlough, but instead on the 23d, the regiment was ordered to prepare for a movement into Georgia. The order was cheerfully obeyed and the regiment participated in the battle of Buzzard Roost, losing 13 killed, 36 wounded and 17 missing. It made a gallant advance over two sharp ridges, but being unsupported was compelled to return to its earlier stand. It was furloughed home in March and on its return reached Chattanooga May 11, in time to take part in the Atlanta campaign. It was engaged at Resaca, Rome and Dallas, was in reserve at Kennesaw mountain, fought at Peachtree creek, Sandtown, Red Oak, Rough and Ready, and at Jonesboro charged the enemy's works, taking 400 prisoners and a stand of colors, losing 30 killed and 47 wounded. It went into camp at Atlanta on Sept. 8, and on the 28th moved to Stevenson, Huntsville, Athens and Florence, skirmishing at the latter place. It proceeded to Chattanooga, thence to Rome, Ga., and moved forward with the army on the Savannah campaign, engaging in skirmishes at Sandersville and Louisville, four companies defeating a superior force at the latter place. The regiment reached Savannah Dec. 11 and moved into the city on the 21st. It then participated in the campaign of the Carolinas, being engaged with the enemy at Fayetteville, Averasboro, Southfield road and Bentonville. It reached Richmond May 7, was in the grand review at Washington, moved to Louisville, Ky., in June, and was mustered out on July 19. Its original strength was 997: gain by recruits, 791; total, 1,788. Loss by death, 299. The regiment was mustered out on August 1, 1865. The Tenth Michigan Infantry as it exists today is a Civil War Reenactment group dedicated to reliving history by first person impressions and educating on the history of the American Civil War through portrayals in schools, in parades and at local events throughout Michigan and the United States. Total strength and casualties The regiment suffered 7 officers and 95 enlisted men who were killed in action or mortally wounded and 2 officers and 223 enlisted men who died of disease, for a total of 327 fatalities.http://www.civilwararchive.com/Unreghst/unmiinf2.htm#10th The Civil War Archive website after Dyer, Frederick Henry. A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion. 3 vols. New York: Thomas Yoseloff, 1959. References Bibliography * Dyer, Frederick H. (1959). A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion. New York and London. Thomas Yoseloff, Publisher. . * Pierce, Byron Root. (2003). Civil War Regiments from Michigan. eBookOnDisk.com Pensacola, Florida. . Category:Michigan Civil War regiments Category:1865 disestablishments in Michigan Category:1862 establishments in Michigan Category:Military units and formations established in 1862 Category:Military units and formations disestablished in 1865 "