British Army Infantry
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "British_Army_Infantry".

content
British Army Arms and Services

Combat Arms
Royal Armoured Corps
Infantry
Guards Division
Scottish Division
King's Division
Queen's Division
Prince of Wales' Division
Royal Irish Regiment
Parachute Regiment
Royal Gurkha Rifles
The Rifles
Special Air Service
Army Air Corps
Combat Support Arms
Royal Regiment of Artillery
Corps of Royal Engineers
Royal Corps of Signals
Intelligence Corps
Combat Services
Royal Army Chaplains Department
Royal Logistic Corps
Army Medical Services
Royal Army Medical Corps
Royal Army Dental Corps
Royal Army Veterinary Corps
Queen Alexandra's Royal
Army Nursing Corps
Corps of Royal Electrical and
Mechanical Engineers
Adjutant General's Corps
Army Legal Services Branch
Royal Military Police
Military Provost Staff Corps
Small Arms School Corps
Army Physical Training Corps
General Service Corps
Corps of Army Music
Recruiting areas of English line infantry regiments (after Sept 2007)

The British Army's Infantry comprises 51 battalions of Infantry, from 19 Regiments. Of these 37 battalions are part of the 'Regular' army and the remaining 14 a part of the 'Territorial' (reserve) force. The British Infantry forms a highly flexible organisation, taking on a variety of roles including armoured, mechanised, air assault and light.

Contents

Recruitment and training

Recruitment

Traditionally, regiments that form the combat arms of the British Army (cavalry and infantry) recruit from specific areas of the country. Infantry regiments had been assigned specific areas from which they would recruit from by the mid eighteenth century. These were formalised under the Cardwell Reforms that began in the 1860s. Under this scheme, single battalion infantry regiments were amalgamated into two battalion regiments, then assigned to a depot and associated recruiting area (which would usually correspond all or part of a county). The recruiting area (usually) would then become part of the regiment's title. It was this that gave rise to the concept of the "county regiment", with the local infantry regiment becoming part of the fabric of its local area.

Over time, regiments have been amalgamated further, which has led to recruiting areas of individual regiments increasing in size. Often, these amalgamations will be between regiments whose recruiting areas border each other. However, there have been occasions where regiments of a similar type, but from widely different areas, have been amalgamated. Two modern examples have been the Royal Regiment of Fusiliers (amalgamated from the county regiments of Northumberland, Warwickshire, City of London and Lancashire, all of which were regiments of fusiliers) and The Light Infantry (amalgamated from the county regiments of Cornwall, Somerset, Shropshire, South Yorkshire and Durham, all of which were regiments of light infantry).

After September 2007, when the current reforms have been completed, the infantry will consist of a total of 17 separate regiments. The five regiments of foot guards recruit from their respective home nations (with the exception of the Coldstream Guards, which recruits from the counties through which the regiment marched between Coldstream and London). Scotland, Ireland and Wales each have a single regiment of line infantry from which they recruit (though the battalions of the Royal Regiment of Scotland recruit from the areas they recruited from when they were separate regiments), while England has seven line infantry and rifles regiments. The Parachute Regiment recruits nationally, while the Royal Gurkha Rifles recruits most of its serving personnel from Nepal.

Before the Second World War, infantry recruits were required to be at least 5 feet 2 inches tall. They initially enlisted for seven years with the colours and a further five years with the reserve. They trained at their own regimental depot.1

Training

Unlike the other trades in the army, which have separate units for basic training and specialised training, new recruits into the infantry undergo a single course at the Infantry Training Centre Catterick. This course, called the "Combat Infantryman's Course" (CIC), lasts 26 weeks as standard and teaches recruits both the basics of soldiering (Phase 1 training) and the specifics of soldiering in the infantry (Phase 2 training). Upon completion of the CIC, the newly qualified infantry soldier will then be posted to his battalion.

For some infantry units, the CIC is longer, due to specific additional requirements for individual regiments:

  • The Foot Guards CIC has an additional two week enhanced drill course
  • The Parachute Regiment CIC has an additional two week Pre-Parachute Selection (PPS) course
  • The Brigade of Gurkhas CIC combines the Common Military Syllabus taught at ATR with the CIC, together with courses on British culture and the English Language. The Gurkha CIC lasts 37 weeks.

New officers conduct their Phase 1 training at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst. Phase 2 training for officers, which is encompassed by the Platoon Commander's Battle Course, is run at the Infantry Battle School at ITC Brecon in Wales. It is here that leadership and tactics are taught to new platoon commanders. New NCOs and Warrant Officers are also sent on courses at Brecon when they come up for promotion. This encompasses Phase 3 training. Phase 3 training is also undertaken at the Support Weapons School at ITC Warminster, where new officers, NCOs and soldiers are trained in the use of support weapons (mortars, anti-tank weapons) and in communications.

Terriotorial Infantrymen undertake preliminary training at Regional Training Centres prior to attening a two week CIC(TA) at Catterick

Divisions of infantry

Shield of the Infantry

The majority of the infantry in the British Army is divided for administrative purposes into five divisions. These are not the same as the ready and regenerative divisions (see below), but are based on either the geographical recruiting areas of regiments, or the type of regiments:

A further division, the Light Division, grouped together the regiments of light infantry and rifles, until they were amalgamated into a single regiment in 2007.

Regular army

Guards Division Scottish Division King's Division Prince of Wales' Division Queen's Division
1st Bn, Grenadier Guards The Royal Scots Borderers (1st Bn, The Royal Regiment of Scotland) 1st & 2nd Bn, The Duke of Lancaster's Regiment (King's Lancashire and Border) 1st, 2nd & 3rd Bn, The Mercian Regiment 1st & 2nd Bn, The Princess of Wales's Royal Regiment (Queen's and Royal Hampshires)
1st Bn, Coldstream Guards The Royal Highland Fusiliers (2nd Bn, The Royal Regiment of Scotland) 1st, 2nd & 3rd Bn, The Yorkshire Regiment (14th/15th, 19th & 33rd/76th Foot) 1st and 2nd Bn, The Royal Welsh 1st & 2nd Bn, The Royal Regiment of Fusiliers
1st Bn, Scots Guards The Black Watch (3rd Bn, The Royal Regiment of Scotland) 1st & 2nd Bn, The Royal Anglian Regiment
1st Bn, Irish Guards The Highlanders (4th Bn, The Royal Regiment of Scotland) The Royal Gibraltar Regiment
1st Bn, Welsh Guards The Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders (5th Bn, The Royal Regiment of Scotland)

There are further infantry units in the army that are not grouped in the various divisions:

Territorial Army

Types of infantry

Within the British Army, there are four main types of infantry:

  • Armoured Infantry - armoured infantry are equipped with the Warrior armoured personnel carrier, a tracked vehicle that can deploy over all terrain.
  • Mechanised Infantry - mechanised infantry are equipped with the Saxon armoured personnel carrier, a wheeled vehicle that can be deployed over rough terrain, but is primarily a road vehicle. Saxon is in the process of being replaced by the Bulldog tracked vehicle.
  • Light Infantry - light infantry are not equipped with armoured vehicles, and are trained to hold an area. Included as light infantry are units that specialise in jungle warfare and Arctic warfare
  • Air Assault Infantry - air assault infantry are trained to be deployed using helicopters, parachute or aircraft.

The British Army currently employs a process known as arms plot, which involves an infantry battalion performing one role for a period of time (between two and six years), before being posted elsewhere to re-train and take up another role. As part of the re-organisation (see below), this process will be ended, with battalions being given a fixed role.

Deployments

The majority of infantry battalions are based in the UK, but there are a significant number that are based overseas:

UK battalions

  • England
    • Shorncliffe: Light Infantry Battalion (Gurkha) (2nd Infantry Brigade)
    • Canterbury: Air Assault Battalion (16th Air Assault Brigade)
    • London: 2 x Light Infantry Battalions (London District)
    • Windsor: Light Infantry Battalion (London District)
    • Colchester: 2 x Air Assault Infantry Battalions (16th Air Assault Brigade)
    • North Luffenham: Light Infantry Battalion (2nd Infantry Brigade)
    • Aldershot: 2 x Mechanised Infantry Battalions (12th Mechanised Brigade)
    • Tidworth: 2 x Armoured Infantry Battalion (1st Mechanised Brigade, 12th Mechanised Brigade)
    • Bulford: Mechanised Infantry Battalion (1st Mechanised Brigade)
    • Pirbright: Mechanised Infantry Battalion (12th Mechanised Brigade)
    • Warminster: Demonstration Infantry Battalion (Land Warfare Centre)
    • Tern Hill: Light Infantry Battalion (2nd Infantry Brigade)
    • Chester: Light Infantry Battalion (52nd Infantry Brigade)
    • Weeton: Light Infantry Battalion (19th Light Brigade)
    • Catterick: Armoured Infantry Battalion, Mechanised Infantry Battalion, Light Infantry Battalion (19th Light Brigade)
  • Scotland
    • Edinburgh: 3 x Light Infantry Battalions (52nd Infantry Brigade)
    • Ardersier: Light Infantry Battalion (52nd Infantry Brigade)
  • Wales
    • Chepstow: Light Infantry Battalion (160th Brigade)
  • Northern Ireland
    • Ballykelly: Light Infantry Battalion (8th Infantry Brigade)
    • Omagh: Light Infantry Battalion (8th Infantry Brigade)
    • South Armagh: Light Infantry Battalion (39th Infantry Brigade)
    • Holywood: Light Infantry Battalion (39th Infantry Brigade)

Overseas battalions

There are three locations that have a permanent British infantry presence; Germany, Cyprus and Brunei. Gibraltar has its own permanently based home defence battalion. Other postings are usually roulement postings from either the UK, Germany or Cyprus.

  • Germany
    • Münster: Armoured Infantry Battalion (4th Armoured Brigade)
    • Osnabruck: Armoured Infantry Battalion (4th Armoured Brigade)
    • Celle: Armoured Infantry Battalion (7th Armoured Brigade)
    • Fallingbostel: Armoured Infantry Battalion (7th Armoured Brigade)
    • Paderborn: 2 x Armoured Infantry Battalions (20th Armoured Brigade)
  • Cyprus
  • Brunei
  • Gibraltar
  • Bosnia
    • Light Infantry Battalion (roulement)
  • Iraq
    • 2 x Mechanised Infantry Battalions, 2 x Light Infantry Battalions (roulement)
  • Afghanistan
    • Light Infantry Battalion (roulement)

Divisions and brigades

The British Army is administered through HQ Land Command, which has responsibility for the majority of army units. Most of these are organised into a total of five divisions, each of which has a number of brigades under its command.

1st Division 2nd Division 3rd Division 4th Division 5th Division HQ Northern Ireland
4 (Armoured) Brigade 15 Brigade 1 (Mechanised) Brigade 2 (Infantry) Brigade 43 Brigade
7 (Armoured) Brigade 42 Brigade 12 (Mechanised) Brigade 16 (Air Assault) Brigade1 143 (West Midlands) Brigade 39 (Infantry) Brigade
20 (Armoured) Brigade 51 Brigade 19 (Light) Brigade 49 (East) Brigade 160 (Wales) Brigade 107 Brigade
52 (Infantry) Brigade 145 (Home Counties) Brigade
Catterick Garrison Aldershot Garrison
Colchester Garrison
London District²

1. 16 (Air Assault) Brigade is based at Colchester, which falls under the direction of 4 Division. However, when deployed, 16 Brigade forms part of the Joint Rapid Reaction Force.
2. London District is operationally separate from any higher formation, but for budgetary and administrative purposes comes under the remit of 4 Division.

3 Commando Brigade is a Royal Navy maritime light infantry formation which falls under the full command of Commander in Chief Fleet. Formed around a core of 3 battalions of Royal Marines: (45, 42 and 40 Commandos) it also has one infantry battalion, 1 RIFLES, and two combat support regiments, Artillery and Engineers, attached from the Army. 3 Cdo forms part of the Joint Rapid Reaction Force.

Reorganisation

HM Treasury asked for major cuts in the strength of the infantry in 2003, with at least ten battalions to be disbanded. This proved so unacceptable that in November 2003 there was consideration to instead reducing each battalion to two rifle companies (with the third to come from the TA).2 By March 2004 ECAB had shown maximum number of battalions it was possible to cut was four. This was finally official announced as part of the army re-organisation. The arms plot system would be abolished, with instead individual battalions being given fixed roles. In order to ensure that officers and men could continue to gain the variety of skills the arms plot provided, the restructuring would also see a series of amalgamations of the remaining single battalion infantry regiments into large regiments. In addition, the regular army will lose a total of four battalions. The roles will be divided up as follows:

  • Armoured Infantry - 8 battalions (including Land Warfare Training Battalion)
  • Mechanised Infantry - 3 battalions
  • Light Role Infantry (including public duties and Gurkhas) - 20 battalions
  • Air Assault Infantry - 4 battalions
  • Commando Infantry - 1 battalion
  • Territorial Army Infantry - 14 battalions

The reorganisation is a hybrid of the systems used to organise the regular infantry in Australia and Canada. Australia's regular infantry encompasses eight battalions in a single large regiment, the Royal Australian Regiment - this system is the one undertaken by the Scottish Division and the Light Division. Canada's regular infantry has three regiments each of three battalions, which is how the King's Division and the Prince of Wales' Division will be restructured (albeit with one regiment of three battalions and one of two battalions each).

In addition to the army's infantry battalions, there are three further battalion sized commando infantry units which are part of the Royal Marines, as well as eight field squadrons (each larger than an infantry company) of the RAF Regiment, who have responsibility for the ground defence of air assets and are under the control of the Royal Air Force.

Permanent deployments

With battalions being assigned fixed roles, they will be attached permanently (semi-permanently for light role battalions) to operational formations:

  • 1st Mechanised Brigade
    • 1st Battalion, Irish Guards
    • 1st Battalion, The Royal Anglian Regiment
    • 3rd Battalion, The Yorkshire Regiment (14th/15th, 19th and 33rd/76th Foot) (Duke of Wellington's)
  • 3rd Commando Brigade1
    • (40 Commando, Royal Marines)
    • (42 Commando, Royal Marines)
    • (45 Commando, Royal Marines)
    • 1st Battalion, The Rifles
  • 4th Mechanised Brigade
    • 1st Battalion, Scots Guards
    • 1st Battalion, The Duke of Lancaster's Regiment (King's, Lancashire and Border)
    • 1st Battalion, The Mercian Regiment (Cheshires)
  • 7th Armoured Brigade
    • The Highlanders, 4th Battalion The Royal Regiment of Scotland
    • 2nd Battalion, The Royal Anglian Regiment
    • 3rd Battalion, The Mercian Regiment (Staffords)
  • 12th Mechanised Brigade
    • 1st Battalion, Grenadier Guards
    • 1st Battalion, The Royal Regiment of Fusiliers
    • 4th Battalion, The Rifles
  • 16th Air Assault Brigade
    • The Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, 5th Battalion The Royal Regiment of Scotland
    • 1st Battalion, The Royal Irish Regiment (27th (Inniskilling), 83rd, 87th and Ulster Defence Regiment)
    • 2nd Battalion, The Parachute Regiment
    • 3rd Battalion, The Parachute Regiment
  • 19th Light Brigade
    • The Royal Scots Borderers, 1st Battalion The Royal Regiment of Scotland
    • The Black Watch, 3rd Battalion The Royal Regiment of Scotland
    • 2nd Battalion, The Mercian Regiment (Worcesters and Foresters)
    • 2nd Battalion, The Rifles
  • 20th Armoured Brigade
    • 1st Battalion, The Princess of Wales's Royal Regiment (Queen's and Royal Hampshires)
    • 1st Battalion, The Yorkshire Regiment (14th/15th, 19th and 33rd/76th Foot) (Prince of Wales's Own)
    • 5th Battalion, The Rifles
  • 52 Infantry Brigade
    • The Royal Highland Fusiliers, 2nd Battalion The Royal Regiment of Scotland
    • 2nd Battalion, The Yorkshire Regiment (14th/15th, 19th and 33rd/76th Foot) (Green Howards)
    • 1st Battalion, The Royal Welsh (Royal Welch Fusiliers)
    • 2nd Battalion, The Royal Gurkha Rifles
    • 3rd Battalion, The Rifles
  • Land Warfare Centre
    • 2nd Battalion, The Royal Welsh (Royal Regiment of Wales)
  • British Forces Cyprus
    • 2nd Battalion, The Princess of Wales's Royal Regiment (Queen's and Royal Hampshires)
    • 2nd Battalion, The Duke of Lancaster's Regiment (King's, Lancashire and Border)
  • London District
    • 1st Battalion, Coldstream Guards
    • 1st Battalion, Welsh Guards
    • 2nd Battalion, The Royal Regiment of Fusiliers
  • Brunei
    • 1st Battalion, The Royal Gurkha Rifles

Note 1: 3 Commando Brigade is the main element of the United Kingdom Amphibious Force under the command of CINCFLEET. Command and logistics elements and three of the four infantry units assigned to this formation are provided by the Royal Marines, part of the Naval Service. Artillery and engineering support comes from attached Army units, together with the remaining infantry battalion.

The majority of infantry battalions will be attached to one of the deployable brigades. However, there are a number of formations which exist to administer infantry battalions that are not assigned to deployable brigades, but are instead available for independent deployment on roulement tours.

Guards Division

For various reasons, the five single battalion regiments of the Guards Division will not be amalgamated - however, each battalion will be given a fixed role:

The two battalions assigned to public duties will periodically rotate with the two light role battalions.

Scottish Division

The six battalions of the Scottish Division have amalgamated into a single five battalion regiment to be called the Royal Regiment of Scotland.

King's Division

The six battalions of the King's Division have amalgamated into two regiments;

Prince of Wales's Division

The original seven battalions of the Prince of Wales's Division have been reduced to five with the transfer of the Devonshire and Dorset Regiment and the Royal Gloucestershire, Berkshire and Wiltshire Regiment to the Light Division. The five remaining battalions will amalgamate into two regiments;

Queen's Division

The three existing large regiments of the Queen's Division remain unaffected by the restructuring.

Light Division

The four current battalions of the Light Division in two regiments were added to by two battalions from the Prince of Wales's Division in 2005. These two were amalgamated into a single battalion and then amalgamated with Light Infantry and the Royal Green Jackets to form a new five battalion regiment, called The Rifles. Upon its formation, the Light Division was abolished 3.

  • Armoured Infantry (5 RIFLES) - 1
  • Light Role (2 RIFLES, 3 RIFLES) - 2
  • Mechanised Infantry (4 RIFLES) - 1
  • Commando (1 RIFLES) - 1

Other infantry regiments

Royal Irish Regiment

The single regular battalion of the Royal Irish Regiment will remain unamalgamated to "retain an infantry footprint in Northern Ireland".

  • Air Assault/Light Role (1 R IRISH) - 1

Royal Gurkha Rifles

The Royal Gurkha Rifles will remain unaffected by the restructuring. However, the regiment will be regularised, with the UK based battalion integrating more fully with the rest of the infantry. As a consequence, the UK based RGR battalion will be trained in the air assault role.

  • Air Assault/Light Role (2 RGR) - 1
  • Light Role (1 RGR) - 1

Parachute Regiment

One battalion of the Parachute Regiment will be re-roled as a "special forces support battalion", and removed from the Infantry order oif battle while the other two remain unaffected.

  • Air Assault/Light Role (2 PARA, 3 PARA) - 2

Territorial Army

With the exception of the Royal Gurkha Rifles, every infantry regiment will gain at least one TA battalion (the Royal Regiment of Scotland and The Rifles will have two). This will include the Guards Division, which for the first time will have an affiliated TA battalion (The London Regiment).

The new British Army Infantry Organization (click to enlarge)

Future deployments

As part of the reorganisation, there will be a realignment of postings, due to be completed in 20094:

  • 52 Infantry Brigade will transfer from 2nd Division to 3rd (UK) Division.
  • 4 Mechanised Brigade will transfer to Catterick Garrison.
  • HQ 19 Light Brigade, plus two of its infantry battalions, will transfer to Northern Ireland.
  • The Land Warfare Centre demonstration battalion role will rotate between 3 YORKS at Warminster, and 1 RRF and 2 R WELSH at Tidworth.
  • 1 SCOTS and 2 SCOTS will rotate between 19 Light Brigade and 52 Infantry Brigade, with the battalion in 52 Bde responsible for public duties in Edinburgh.
  • Foot Guards battalions on public duties in London/Windsor (1 COLDM GDS, 1 WG) will rotate with light role battalions in Aldershot (1 GREN GDS, 1 IG) every 2-3 years.
  • 5 SCOTS, 1 R IRISH and 2 RGR will rotate between 16 Air Assault Brigade and 52 Infantry Brigade.
  • Battalions in London District (2 RRF), British Forces Cyprus (2 LANCS, 2 PWRR) and 52 Infantry Brigade (2 YORKS, 1 R WELSH, 3 RIFLES) will rotate between each other every 2-3 years.
  • 11 Light Brigade will be formed specifically to command the Operation Herrick deployment between October 2009 and April 2010. This will assume responsibility for all force elements assigned to it, including four infantry battalions (1 GREN GDS, 1 R WELSH, 2 YORKS, 3 RIFLES). 11 Brigade will disband in April 2010, with its constituent units returning to their parent formations.

UK battalions

Overseas battalions

There are four locations that have a permanent British infantry presence; Germany, Cyprus and Brunei are home to battalions from the regular army, while Gibraltar has its own permanent home defence battalion. Other postings are usually roulement postings from either the UK, Germany or Cyprus.

Other regiments

Disbanded regiments

Over time, a handful of infantry regiments have disappeared from the roll through disbandment rather than amalgamation. In the 20th Century, seven regiments disappeared like this:

Regiments that never were

Since the Cardwell reforms began, infantry regiments in the British Army have amalgamated on many occasions. However, there have been occasions where amalgamations have been announced, but have then been abandoned:

  • The Royal Regiment of Gloucestershire and Hampshire - planned as the amalgamation of the Gloucestershire Regiment and the Royal Hampshire Regiment. This was announced in July 1968 to be implemented in September 1970, but was cancelled in the autumn of that year.
  • The Royal Scots Borderers - planned as the amalgamation of the Royal Scots and the King's Own Scottish Borderers as part of Options for Change. This was cancelled on 3 February 1993. The name was resurrected with the formation of the Royal Regiment of Scotland, when the two regiments amalgamated as a single battalion.
  • The Cheshire and Staffordshire Regiment - planned as the amalgamation of the 22nd (Cheshire) Regiment and the Staffordshire Regiment as part of Options for Change. This was cancelled on 3 February 1993. 5
  • The Executive Committee of the Army Board proposed under Delivering Security in a Changing World that there would be a series of two battalion regiments formed.6 These may have included:
    • A two battalion Lowland regiment formed from the Royal Scots and the King's Own Scottish Borderers.
    • A two battalion Highland regiment formed from the Royal Highland Fusiliers, Black Watch, Highlanders, and Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders.
    • A two battlion Wessex regiment formed from the Devonshire and Dorset Regiment and Royal Gloucestershire, Berkshire and Wiltshire Regiment.
  • Sikh Regiment - in 2007, Sikh leaders in the United Kingdom informed the Army that they would be able to find enough volunteers to form an initial infantry battalion of 700 from within their community. However, the Ministry of Defence, having requested advice from the Commission for Racial Equality, decided to reject the proposal on the grounds that it would be "divisive and amounted to segregation". 7 The Prince of Wales had made a similar suggestion in 2001.

Fictional regiments

In recent years, there have been many depictions of the British Army of various periods in fiction. Two notable ones depicting the modern British Army have been Spearhead from the period of the late 1970s, and Soldier Soldier from the early to mid 1990s. Both are seen as reasonably accurate depictions of life in the army at those times, and both are centred on a fictional infantry regiment. The most recent depiction of the British Army came in the film The Mark of Cain, which featured an infantry regiment deployed to Iraq, and the difficulties it faced.

The Loamshire Regiment is used by the British Army as the placeholder name in the provision of examples for its procedures, for example in the method of addressing letters to members of the forces produced by the British Forces Post Office.

Order of precedence

Preceded by:
Foot Guards		 Order of precedence Succeeded by:
Army Air Corps

Footnotes

  1. ^ War Office, His Majesty's Army, 1938
  2. ^ News - Telegraph
  3. ^ The Rifles - March 2006 situation report 2
  4. ^ Information obtained from the MOD under Freedom of Information Act 2000
  5. ^ Statement to Parliament revealing the "Two Battalion add back"
  6. ^ Hoon wins his regimental campaign Daily Telegraph 16/07/04
  7. ^ Sikh regiment dumped over 'racism' fears Daily Telegraph 24/06/07

See also

British Army portal
v • d • e
British Infantry Depots
Current
Former

External links
© jGames.co.uk 2007 (some content from Wikipedia under GDL ) !-- ValueClick Media 468x60 and 728x90 Banner CODE for jgames.co.uk -->
Your Ad Here