¿Qué ves?

[Izan]

Me voy a ver ballenas si el viento me lo permite, continuad vosotros.

Eh, que esas señoras de la playa no tienen culpa ninguna
De no ser asi, me uno a Iosef

[Kal]

Qué mamones!!!!

Nadie ha seguido el hilo.

Si puedo colgaré una foto nadando con un calderón o ballena piloto, pero es antigua. Al final esta vez nos quedamos en tierra dedicados a otros menesteres.

Por favor que alguien cuelgue una foto para seguir el hilo. Acabo de volver a casa y tengo unas cuantas cosillas pendientes. Gracias.

[Erwin]

¿Quien es este Pollo?

¿Donde fue capturado y por quien?

Saludos

[Von_Moltke]

Si digo Pavia, carlos I y Francisco I voy bien?...si es así cedo turno.

[Erwin]

Vas bien pero no está completa del todo.

Carlos I no capturó directamente a Francisco I ¿Quien lo hizo en Pavia?

Saludos

[Sgt. Quincannon]

Me imagino que te referiras a este señor:

En Octubre de 1524, en el Cinquecento, se dirigen a Pavía las tropas francesas comandadas por el rey Francisco I, en persecución del ejército imperial de Carlos I de España, que tenía una guarnición en la ciudad, al mando de Antonio de Leyva. Finalmente el 24 de febrero de 1525, Francisco I es hecho prisionero porque Cesare Hercolani de Forlì (Italia) mata su caballo: Hercolani fue llamado desde entonces el "vencedor de Pavía". Esta captura del rey francés supone la derrota de las tropas francesas, la futura renuncia de Francia a la Borgoña, a Artois y a Flandes, así como a la influencia sobre Italia, según se firmó en el tratado de Madrid de 1526.
Wikipedia

[Erwin]

Pues que yo sepa fue Juan de Urbieta, guipuzcoano.

Enlace a la Wiki:

http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juan_de_Urbieta

Saludos

[Iosef]

Una imagen??

[Erwin]

Von Moltke fue el que dio la respuesta inicial.

Faltó el detalle solo.

Creo que es suyo el turno.

Saludos

[Von_Moltke]

Von Moltke fue el que dio la respuesta inicial.

Faltó el detalle solo.

Creo que es suyo el turno.

Saludos

Yo cedo el turno, como ya comenté que ahora no puedo colgar nada.

[Iosef]

VAMOS VAMOS...

[Iosef]

Animo, que es fácil....

[Von_Moltke]

Por decir una chorrada, puede ser la primera bandera de las 13 colonias.

[Iosef]

Estas ahí ahí.

The Franklin Flag flies in front of the 1st Battalion, 111th Infantry Regiment's headquarters in Camp Taji, Iraq which is north of Baghdad. The flag was designed by Benjamin Franklin and was used as a maritime flag before the current American flag was adopted. The 1st Bn., 111th Inf. Regt. is the only unit allowed to fly the Franklin Flag. The regiment is part of the 56th Stryker Brigade Combat Team, 28th Infantry Division, Pennsylvania National Guard.

National Guard Unit Formed by Benjamin Franklin Still Defending Freedom

Story by Jon Soles : Multi-National Division Baghdad

TAJI, Iraq – As America celebrated its 233rd birthday this past week, a Pennsylvania National Guard unit that predates the American Revolution, continued its mission of defending freedom with combat operations here in Iraq.

The 1st Battalion, 111th Infantry Regiment is the original unit of the Pennsylvania National Guard and is one of the oldest units in the Army. The unit, which was founded by Benjamin Franklin, first saw action in the French and Indian War and today is a part of the 56th Stryker Brigade Combat Team, 28th Infantry Division, deployed to Camp Taji, Iraq, a base camp north of Baghdad.

"We're the founding unit in the Pennsylvania National Guard," said Lt. Col. Mark O'Hanlon, commander of the 1st Bn., 111th Inf. Regt. "We're very proud of our lineage. We have been around since 1747 before there was a country."

In the mid-18th Century, Pennsylvania was a British colony, but was still subject to threats from the French privateers and pirates.

"Ben Franklin understood there was a need for a mechanism to defend the colony," said O'Hanlon, of Wallingford, Pa. "He conceived of an association that would come together to defend the city in times of crisis."

Franklin organized fighting men under the auspices of a firefighting brigade, because the Quakers who controlled Pennsylvania at the time were pacifists opposed to militias. At the time, firefighters were called associators and the unit still uses the same call sign today, according to Maj. James Fluck, a 56th SBCT civil affairs officer who was formerly a company commander in the 1st Bn., 111th Inf. Regt.

"He formed it as an 'associator' brigade who trained as firefighters and gave the surface appearance of firefighting but they actually trained as a militia," said Fluck, of Lancaster, Pa. "Franklin procured money to go to New York to buy fire hoses. He came back with 10 cannons he considered fire hoses."

Franklin disguised the real mission of the association, according to O'Hanlon, by ordering fire hoses and conducting training outside Philadelphia. But when the fire hoses arrived, they didn't shoot water. Instead, they were cannons capable of heaping firepower toward any enemy.

The 111th Inf. Regt. flag has battle streamers from almost every military engagement dating back to the Revolutionary War. O'Hanlon said the Soldiers serving in the 1st Bn., 111th Inf. Regt., celebrate their heritage and educate any new Soldiers about the unit's history. A regiment mess is held every year, complete with a reading of the Declaration of Independence and the attendance of an actor who portrays Benjamin Franklin.

The 111th Inf. Regt. today is the only unit in the military allowed to fly the Franklin Flag, which predates the current American flag. It has 13 red, white and blue stripes and 13 six-pointed stars.

"That flag was flying on John Paul Jones' ship when he uttered the words 'Damn the torpedoes, full speed ahead,'" said O'Hanlon.

Two and a half centuries later, and half a world away from Philadelphia, Benjamin Franklin's legacy of fighting for freedom lives on in the 111th Inf. Regt.

"Benjamin Franklin would be very impressed with the Soldiers and their courage and commitment," O'Hanlon said. "I think he would also be proud that we are good ambassadors of America in Iraq."

Su turno.

[Von_Moltke]

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