One such burj or bastion was named after a British officer of East India Company.

Established in 1904, Andersonpet is named after an officer of British India.

Each was named after a notable early commanding officer.

The village is thought to have been named after a Roman officer, Amboniacus, at the time when the Emperor Probus ordered the replanting of vineyards throughout Gaul.

The park is entered from the community of Stirling that is named after a military officer of the American Revolution who lived in the community, William Alexander.

The feature was probably named after an officer in the Chilean ship Lientur that took part in the 1952-53 Chilean survey of Yankee Harbour.

Bangarpet was originally called Maramootlu before it changed to Bowringpet, named after an officer working in the Kolar Gold Fields.

That ship had been named after an officer in his squadron in Vietnam, a respected hero of the riverboat days.

Once again this place is named after a British officer called Champion.

They were named after an officer who was a superb exponent of the tactic and may possibly have conceived it originally, Lieutenant Colonel "Jock" Campbell.