Later ranked as the 60th Regiment of Foot, the regiment served for more than 200 years throughout the British Empire.

Later that year, Foot was elected Deputy Leader and served as Leader of the House of Commons, which gave him the unenviable task of trying to maintain the survival of the Callaghan government as its majority evaporated.

Lee went back to Europe, transferred to the 103rd Foot as a major, and served as a Lieutenant Colonel in the Portuguese army, fighting against the Spanish invasion of Portugal ( 1762 ) in which he distinguished himself under John Burgoyne at the Battle of Vila Velha.

During the American War of Independence Captain MacDonald served the British government in the 84th Regiment of Foot ( Royal Highland Emigrants ).

The Klub Foot nightclub, opened in 1982 at the Clarendon Hotel in Hammersmith, served as a center for Britain's emerging psychobilly movement and hosted many bands associated with the style.

Gates served with the 20th Foot in Germany during the War of the Austrian Succession, and later was promoted to captain in the 45th Foot in 1750.

He enlisted in the infantry regiment of Prince Henry of Prussia and said he served in the Prussian Foot Guards as well.

The Duke served as colonel-in-chief of the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards ( Coldstream Guards after 1855 ) from September 1805, and as colonel-in-chief of the 60th ( The Duke of York's Own Rifle Corps ) Regiment of Foot from January 1824.

Born in County Cork, Ireland, Cleburne served in the 41st Regiment of Foot a Welsh regiment of the British Army after failing to gain entrance into Trinity College of Medicine in 1846.

During World War I she disguised herself as a man and, with the connivance of a French infantry lieutenant, served on the front lines as a Chasseur 2ième Classe ( Soldier, 2nd Class ) in the 42ième Bataillon de Chasseurs à Pied ( 42nd Battalion of Foot Soldiers ).

Shortly after leaving the university he served in 20th Foot regiment commanded by James Wolfe during the Seven Years ' War.

In 1781, he was transferred to the 71st ( Highland ) Regiment of Foot, and served with them in New York, Charleston, and Jamaica.

Known as Lord John Bentinck, he served in the army from 1818, entering it as an Ensign in the Foot Guards and later transferred to the 7th Light Dragoon Guards in 1821, where he became a Captain, the 2nd Life Guards in 1823.

* Michael Foot, a member of the Foot family, served as Member of Parliament for the Ebbw Vale constituency from 1960 to 1992, a period in which he controversially presided over the closure of the steelworks as government Minister for Industry.

To reach this level took seven years ; he served with the Irish regiment 103rd Dublin Fusiliers and the 96th Regiment of Foot.

He served with the 4th Foot Guards Regiment as a battalion commander in January and February 1916, and was decorated with the coveted Pour le Mérite for bravery.

Two months later, he purchased a captaincy in the 20th Regiment of Foot, also called the East Devonshire Regiment ( and later the Lancashire Fusiliers ), in which James Wolfe served as lieutenant colonel.

He served as Captain of the grenadier company of the 15th Regiment of Foot during the War of the Austrian Succession, being severely wounded during the Siege of Ostend in 1745, and distinguishing himself in the Raid on Lorient in 1746.

He first served under Lieutenant-Colonel Isaac Brock in the 49th Regiment of Foot in 1798 ; they served together in the campaign against the Batavian Republic in 1799 and in the Baltic in 1801.

He was commissioned into the 14th Foot and served in the 94th Foot and the 64th Foot.

Although the Foot in Mouth award was first made in 1993, a specific acknowledgment was made to a comment by Dan Quayle, Vice President of the United States in 1991.

* Shew-Ping Chow-Pro-Vice-Chancellor and Vice President of the University of Hong Kong ; Chair Professor and Chief of Hand and Foot surgery, Department of Orthopaedics and Traumatology, University of Hong Kong

The building houses the offices for the Executive Vice President: Brantford, the Associate Vice Presidents, Brantford Campus Council meeting room, a workspace, office space for Foot Patrol, the Student Affairs Coordinator, a multi-purpose room, and a large lounge open to all students.

The band line up now consists of steady members Vice Cooler, and Steve Touchstone, in addition to new members Kyle H. Mabson and Josh Taylor ( of Friends Forever, and Foot Village.

Douglas Haensel, a former GE executive with CFO experience also at The Athlete's Foot Group and 21st Century Newspapers, Inc. joined Burt's Bees in May as Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer.

Foot was the President of the Oxford Union.

When James Callaghan became Prime Minister, Smith became a Minister of State at the Privy Council Office, serving with Labour's Deputy leader, Michael Foot, the Lord President of the Council and Leader of the House of Commons.

Lord Halifax, then President of the British Board of Education, led a selection committee that nominated Arthur E. Foot, a science teacher at Eton College, to be the first headmaster.

It had two banks ; the Bank of Capron, and the Capron State Bank ; three general stores ; two drug stores ; a hotel ; depot ; a millinery shop ; theater ; blacksmith ; a weekly newspaper, The Capron Hustler ; a monthly newspaper, The Screech Owl ; two barber shops ; hardware store ; lumber yard ; two churches, Warburton Memorial Methodist Church, and First Congregational Church ; the Driftwood Telephone Company and Hampton's Foot Powder Factory.

Foot washing rites are also practiced by many Anglican, Lutheran and Methodist churches, whereby foot washing is most often experienced in connection with Maundy Thursday services and, sometimes, at ordination services where the Bishop may wash the feet of those who are to be ordained.

In a keynote speech to the Labour Party Conference of 1980, shortly before the resignation of party leader James Callaghan and election of Michael Foot as successor, Benn outlined what he envisaged the next Labour Government would do.

Foot served on the Round Table Conference on India in 1930 – 31 and on Burma in 1931 and was also on the Joint Select Committee on India.

Foot was an All-Big Ten Conference first-team choice by the league's coaches as a junior in 2001, earned second-team honors from the media, he played in every game during his freshman and sophomore season.

Michael Foot's elder brothers were Sir Dingle Foot MP ( 1905 – 1978 ), a Liberal and subsequently Labour MP ; Hugh Foot, Baron Caradon ( 1907 – 1990 ), a Governor of Cyprus, a representative of the United Kingdom at the United Nations from 1964 to 1970, and father to campaigning journalist Paul Foot ( 1937 – 2004 ) and charity worker Oliver Foot ( 1946 – 2008 ); and Liberal politician John Foot, Baron Foot ( 1909 – 1999 ).

Foot became a journalist, working briefly on the New Statesman, before joining the left-wing weekly Tribune when it was set up in early 1937 to support the Unity Campaign, an attempt to secure an anti-fascist United Front between Labour and the parties to its left.

* Paul Foot ( 1937 – 2004 ), British investigative journalist

The track was constructed to be six feet wide ( in order that two loaded drays could pass each other at any point ), and was completed at a cost of 2500 pounds, although it was not until 1937 that the track became known as the Six Foot Track, by which time it was already close to impassable.

* 1650 – Colonel George Monck of the English Army forms Monck's Regiment of Foot, which will later become the Coldstream Guards.

– Private Deane, 1st Regiment Foot Guards.

An insight into life at the football club in this period is provided by Left Foot Forward: A Year in the Life of a Journeyman Footballer, a highly-praised account of the 1994 – 95 season written in diary form by Charlton forward Garry Nelson.

* 1913 – Michael Foot, English politician ( d. 2010 )

* 1689 – The 23rd Regiment of Foot or Royal Welch Fusiliers is founded.

Michael Mackintosh Foot, FRSL, PC ( 23 July 1913 – 3 March 2010 ) was a British Labour Party politician and man of letters.

Michael Foot was born in Lipson Terrace, Plymouth, Devon, the fifth of seven children of Isaac Foot ( 1880 – 1960 ) and Eva ( née Mackintosh, died 17 May 1946 ), a Scotswoman ..

Isaac Foot was an active member of the Liberal Party and was Liberal Member of Parliament for Bodmin in Cornwall 1922 – 1924 and 1929 – 1935 and a Lord Mayor of Plymouth.