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- Operation_Dingson abstract "Operation Dingson (5–18 June 1944) was an operation in the Second World War, conducted by 178 Free French paratroops of the 4th Special Air Service (SAS), commanded by Colonel Pierre-Louis Bourgoin, who jumped into German occupied France near Vannes, Morbihan, Southern Brittany, in Plumelec, on the night of 5 June 1944 (11 h 30) with Captain Pierre Marienne and 17 men, then advanced to Saint-Marcel (8–18 June).At this time there were approximately 100,000 German troops, and artillery, preparing to move to the Normandy landing areas.Immediately upon landing in Brittany, on the night of 5 June 1944 (11 h 30), the Free French SAS who jumped in near Plumelec went into action fighting against German troops (Vlassov’s army).One hour later (0 h 40), the first victim of the liberation of his country, Corporal Emile Bouétard (born 1915 in Brittany) was killed near Plumelec.The Free French SAS established a base (Saint-Marcel) and began to arm and equip members of local resistance fighters, operating with up to 3,000 Maquis fighters and 200 paratroopers. However, their base was heavily attacked by a German paratroop division on 18 June and was forced to disperse.Captain Pierre Marienne with 17 of his companions (6 paratroopers, 8 resistance fighters and 3 farmers) died a few weeks later in Kerihuel, Plumelec (12 July at dawn).The Dingson team was joined by the men who had just completed Operation Cooney. Dingson was conducted alongside Operation Samwest and Operation Lost.".
- Operation_Dingson combatant "French Resistance".
- Operation_Dingson date "1944-06-18".
- Operation_Dingson isPartOfMilitaryConflict Normandy_landings.
- Operation_Dingson place Brittany.
- Operation_Dingson result "Strategic Allied victory".
- Operation_Dingson result "Tactically indecisive".
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageID "253832".
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageLength "3956".
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageOutDegree "30".
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageRevisionID "678191931".
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageWikiLink 1st_Marine_Infantry_Parachute_Regiment.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageWikiLink Auray.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageWikiLink Brittany.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageWikiLink Category:Glider_Pilot_Regiment_operations.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageWikiLink Category:Operation_Overlord.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageWikiLink Category:Special_Air_Service.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageWikiLink Category:World_War_II_British_Commando_raids.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageWikiLink Free_France.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageWikiLink French_Resistance.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageWikiLink German_military_administration_in_occupied_France_during_World_War_II.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageWikiLink Locoal-Mendon.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageWikiLink Morbihan.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageWikiLink No._298_Squadron_RAF.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageWikiLink No._644_Squadron_RAF.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageWikiLink Normandy_landings.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageWikiLink Operation_Cooney.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageWikiLink Operation_Lost.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageWikiLink Operation_Samwest.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageWikiLink Paratrooper.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageWikiLink Pierre-Louis_Bourgoin.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageWikiLink Plumelec.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageWikiLink Russian_Liberation_Army.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageWikiLink Saint-Marcel.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageWikiLink Vannes.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageWikiLink Waco_CG-4.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageWikiLinkText "Dingson".
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageWikiLinkText "Operation Dingson".
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageWikiLinkText "operation Dingson".
- Operation_Dingson combatant "French Resistance".
- Operation_Dingson date "--06-05".
- Operation_Dingson partof Normandy_landings.
- Operation_Dingson place "Southern Brittany, France".
- Operation_Dingson result "Tactically indecisive Strategic Allied victory".
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:British_Commando_raids_of_the_Second_World_War.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Campaignbox_Normandy.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord_missing.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Flag.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Flagcountry.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Flagicon.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_military_conflict.
- Operation_Dingson wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Operation_Dingson subject Category:Glider_Pilot_Regiment_operations.
- Operation_Dingson subject Category:Operation_Overlord.
- Operation_Dingson subject Category:Special_Air_Service.
- Operation_Dingson subject Category:World_War_II_British_Commando_raids.
- Operation_Dingson hypernym Operation.
- Operation_Dingson type Event.
- Operation_Dingson type MilitaryConflict.
- Operation_Dingson type SocietalEvent.
- Operation_Dingson type Event.
- Operation_Dingson type Regiment.
- Operation_Dingson type Unit.
- Operation_Dingson type Event.
- Operation_Dingson type Thing.
- Operation_Dingson type Q1656682.
- Operation_Dingson comment "Operation Dingson (5–18 June 1944) was an operation in the Second World War, conducted by 178 Free French paratroops of the 4th Special Air Service (SAS), commanded by Colonel Pierre-Louis Bourgoin, who jumped into German occupied France near Vannes, Morbihan, Southern Brittany, in Plumelec, on the night of 5 June 1944 (11 h 30) with Captain Pierre Marienne and 17 men, then advanced to Saint-Marcel (8–18 June).At this time there were approximately 100,000 German troops, and artillery, preparing to move to the Normandy landing areas.Immediately upon landing in Brittany, on the night of 5 June 1944 (11 h 30), the Free French SAS who jumped in near Plumelec went into action fighting against German troops (Vlassov’s army).One hour later (0 h 40), the first victim of the liberation of his country, Corporal Emile Bouétard (born 1915 in Brittany) was killed near Plumelec.The Free French SAS established a base (Saint-Marcel) and began to arm and equip members of local resistance fighters, operating with up to 3,000 Maquis fighters and 200 paratroopers. ".
- Operation_Dingson label "Operation Dingson".
- Operation_Dingson sameAs Q3532385.
- Operation_Dingson sameAs m.01ln75.
- Operation_Dingson sameAs டிங்சன்_நடவடிக்கை.
- Operation_Dingson sameAs Операція_«Дінгсон».
- Operation_Dingson sameAs Q3532385.
- Operation_Dingson wasDerivedFrom Operation_Dingson?oldid=678191931.
- Operation_Dingson isPrimaryTopicOf Operation_Dingson.