The Battle of Norfolk was a tank battle fought on February 27, 1991, during the Persian Gulf War, between armored forces of the United States and United Kingdom, and those of the Ba'athist Iraqi Republican Guard.
 The primary participants were the U.S. 2nd Armored Division (Forward),1st Infantry Division (Mechanized), and the Iraqi 18th Mechanized and 9th Armoured Brigades of the Republican Guard Tawakalna Mechanized Infantry Division along with elements from eleven other Iraqi divisions.
 The 2nd Armored Division(Fwd) was assigned to the American 1st Infantry Division as its 3rd maneuver brigade due to the fact that one of its brigades was not deployed.
 The British 1st Armoured division was responsible for protecting the right flank of VII Corps.
 Its main adversary being the Iraqi 52nd Armored Division and multiple infantry divisions.
 It was the final battle of the war before the unilateral ceasefire took effect.
 Two more battles occurred at Objective Dorset and near the oil field at Rumaila after the ceasefire.
 The Battle of Norfolk has been recognized by some sources as the second largest tank battle in American history and the largest tank battle of the 1st Gulf War.
 No fewer than 12 divisions participated in the Battle of Norfolk along with multiple brigades and elements of a regiment.
 American and British forces destroyed approximately 750 Iraqi tanks and hundreds of other types of combat vehicles.
 This goes without even taking into consideration the destruction of two additional Republican Guard divisions at Objective Dorset by the 3rd Armored Division on 28 February 1991.
 During this action the 3rd Armored Division destroyed 250 enemy vehicles and captured 2,500 Iraqi soldiers.
 Over a decade passed after the conflict before quality references became available on most of the battles that took place during the 1st Gulf War.
 Many of the land battles during Operation Desert Storm were larger than the majority of the battles that took place in southern and western Europe during World War Two, at least as far as the quantity of equipment involved.
The South African War Memorial is a First World War memorial in Richmond Cemetery in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames.
 Designed by architect Sir Edwin Lutyens, the memorial is in the form of a cenotaph, similar to that on Whitehall, also by Lutyens.
 It was commissioned by the South African Hospital and Comforts Fund Committee to commemorate the 39 South African soldiers who died of their wounds at a military hospital in Richmond Park during the First World War.
 The memorial was unveiled by General Jan Smuts in 1921 and was the focus of pilgrimages from South Africa through the 1920s and 1930s, after which it was largely forgotten until the 1980s when the Commonwealth War Graves Commission took responsibility for its maintenance.
 It has been a grade II listed building since 2012.
The Battle of the Somme (French: "Bataille de la Somme" , German: "Schlacht an der Somme" ), also known as the Somme Offensive, was a battle of the First World War fought by the armies of the British and French empires against the German Empire.
 It took place between 1 July and 18 November 1916 on both sides of the upper reaches of the River Somme in France.
 The battle was intended to hasten a victory for the Allies and was the largest battle of the First World War on the Western Front.
 More than 3 million men fought in this battle and one million men were wounded or killed, making it one of the bloodiest battles in human history.
John Abbott King (21 August 1883 - 9 August 1916) was an English rugby player who won 12 caps as a number 8 between 1911 and 1913.
 During World War I he served as a lance corporal with the King's Liverpool Regiment, and was killed at the Battle of the Somme.
 He is one of the missing commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial.
This article is about the Delville Wood order of battle.
 The Battle of Delville Wood was fought from 14 July – 3 September 1916, one of the engagements of the Battle of the Somme.
 It was fought between Allied forces and the German Empire in the Somme River valley in northern France.
 The battle was the début of the 1st South African Brigade (part of the 9th (Scottish) Division) on the Western Front, which captured Delville Wood and held it from 15–19 July.
 The casualties of the brigade were similar to those of many British brigades on 1 July 1916.
 Delville Wood is well preserved with the remains of trenches, a museum and monument to the 1st South African Brigade.
 After the relief of the South Africans the battle for the wood continued until the end of August, when the last German footholds were captured by the 43rd Brigade of the 14th (Light) Division on 27 August.
 A large German counter-attack on 31 August regained part of the north edge of the wood until British attacks from 4–8 September, which secured the wood until the battles of 1918.
William Philo (17 February 1882 in London, England – 7 July 1916 in France) was a British Middleweight professional boxer who competed in the early twentieth century.
 He won a bronze medal in Boxing at the 1908 Summer Olympics losing against Reginald Baker in the semi-finals.
 He served in the British Army with the 8th Battalion, Royal Fusiliers and was posted missing during the Battle of the Somme in France on 7 July 1916 as a Company Serjeant Major.
 His remains were not recovered, and his name is recorded on the Thiepval Memorial.
The Gueudecourt Memorial is a Dominion of Newfoundland war memorial that commemorates the actions of the Royal Newfoundland Regiment during the Battle of Le Transloy, a sub-battle of the Battle of the Somme of World War I.
 Located about 1 km north-east of Gueudecourt village, the memorial marks the spot where in October 1916, the Royal Newfoundland Regiment played a decisive role in the capture and holding of a German strong-point.
 The site also marks the furthest point of advance from the July 1st starting line of all British units during the Battle of the Somme.
The South African War Memorial (also known as the Boer War Memorial or, prior to 1931, the National War Memorial) is an equestrian memorial dedicated to the South Australians who served in the Second Boer War of 11 October 1899 to 31 May 1902.
 It was the first war in which South Australians fought, and 1531 men were sent in nine contingents, with over 1500 horses to accompany them.
 Over 59 South Australians died in the war.
Boer War Memorial is a heritage-listed war memorial at Crescent Street, Gatton, Queensland, Australia.
 It was designed by William Hodgen and produced by Toowoomba mason William Bruce.
 It was built in 1908, and was unveiled on 3 August by Governor of Queensland, Lord Chelmsford.
 The memorial honours four local men who died in or as a result of the war, and is one of only three known Boer War memorials in Queensland.
 It is also known as the Fallen Soldiers Memorial and the South African War Memorial.
The Thiepval Memorial to the Missing of the Somme is a war memorial to 72,246 missing British and South African servicemen who died in the Battles of the Somme of the First World War between 1915 and 1918, with no known grave.
 It is near the village of Thiepval, Picardy in France.
 A visitors' centre opened in 2004.
 Designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens, Thiepval has been described as "the greatest executed British work of monumental architecture of the twentieth century."

Question: The Thiepval Memorial is a war memorial to 72,246 missing British and South African servicemen who died in what battle tha took place between July 1st and November 18th in 1916?
Answer: The Battle of the Somme