The Quisling regime or Quisling government are common names used to refer to the fascist collaborationist government led by Vidkun Quisling in German-occupied Norway during the Second World War.
 The official name of the regime from 1 February 1942 until its dissolution in May 1945 was Nasjonale regjering (English: National Government ).
 Actual executive power was retained by the Reichskommissariat Norwegen, headed by Josef Terboven.
Vidkun Abraham Lauritz Jonssøn Quisling (] ; 18 July 1887 – 24 October 1945) was a Norwegian military officer and politician who nominally headed the government of Norway after the country was occupied by Nazi Germany during World War II.
General Sir Howard Douglas, 3rd Baronet (23 January 1776 – 9 November 1861) was a British military officer born in Gosport, England, the younger son of Admiral Sir Charles Douglas, and a descendant of the Earls of Morton.
 He was a British general, author, colonial administrator and Member of Parliament for Liverpool.
The Kvarstad vessels were a number of Norwegian ships held in arrest (Swedish: "kvarstad, lit.
 "stanna kvar"" ) in Gothenburg during World War II.
 The ships had been visiting Swedish ports when the German invasion of Norway took place in April 1940.
 They were eventually claimed by Nortraship, which represented the Norwegian exile government and the British Government, but also by the Germany-supported Quisling regime in Norway.
 The fate of the ships was disputed through a number of diplomatic notes and trials between the involved parties.
 The disputed vessels originally numbered 42 ships, with a total of 170,000 ton dw.
 Some of the ships returned early to occupied Norway, some after recommendation from the Administrative Council.
 In January 1941 the British Operation Rubble succeeded in bringing five of the ships to the Orkney Islands.
During the German occupation of Norway in World War II the civilian occupying authorities with the Quisling regime and the German Wehrmacht operated a number of camps in Norway, including around 110 prison camps (or 294 camps according to the website "Fangeleirene i Saltdal").
 After the fall of 1944 they filled up, as transportation of prisoners to Germany slowed down.
Josef Antonius Heinrich Terboven (23 May 1898 – 8 May 1945) was a Nazi leader, best known as the Reichskommissar for Norway during the German occupation of Norway and the Quisling regime.
During World War II, the Norwegian Legion (Norwegian: "Den Norske Legion" , German: "Freiwilligen-Legion Norwegen" ) was formed by the Waffen-SS on 29 June 1941 in German-occupied Norway.
 Volunteers were assured that it would be a Norwegian unit with Norwegian officers, uniforms and language and that its area of operations would be Finland.
 Instead, the Norwegians were deployed to Russia, taking part in the fighting on the Leningrad front.
 This was done by the Germans to avoid reinforcing any Norwegian territorial claims to the Kola peninsula and the Finnish Petsamo region, which were desired by the Quisling regime.
 Initially, Quisling hoped to deploy over 30,000 Norwegian legionaries to Finnish Lapland, but this was rejected by both the Germans and the Finns.
Albert Viljam Hagelin (24 April 1881 – 25 May 1946) was a Norwegian businessman and opera singer who became the Minister of Domestic Affairs in the Quisling regime, the puppet government headed by Vidkun Quisling during Germany's World War II occupation of Norway.
Operation Claymore was the code name for a British commando raid on the Lofoten Islands in Norway during the Second World War.
 The Lofoten Islands were an important centre for the production of fish oil and glycerine, used in the German war industry.
 The landings were carried out on 4 March 1941, by the men of No. 3 Commando, No. 4 Commando, a Royal Engineers Section, and 52 men from the Royal Norwegian Navy.
 Supported by the 6th Destroyer Flotilla and two troop transports of the Royal Navy, the force made an unopposed landing and generally continued to meet no opposition.
 The original plan was to avoid contact with German forces and inflict the maximum of damage to German-controlled industry.
 They achieved their objective of destroying fish oil factories and some 3,600 tonnes (800,000 imperial gallons) of oil and glycerine.
 The British experienced only one accidental injury; an officer injuring himself with his own revolver; and returned with some 228 German prisoners, 314 loyal Norwegian volunteers, and a number of Quisling regime collaborators.
Alejandro Gorostiaga Orrego (May 12, 1840 - October 30, 1912), was a Chilean military officer born in La Serena.
 He joined the Escuela Militar de Chile in 1857 till his retirement in 1878.
 Alejandro Gorostiaga was of Basque descent.

Question: The Quisling regime was led by a military officer born in which year ?
Answer: 1887