Title: Ouvrage Anzeling
Content:  The 1939 manning of the ouvrage under the command of Commandant Guillebot comprised 609 men and 23 officers of the 162nd Fortress Infantry Regiment and the 152nd Position Artillery Regiment. The units were under the umbrella of the 3rd Army, Army Group 2. The nearby Casernement de Bockange provided peacetime above-ground barracks and support services to Anzeling and other positions in the area.
Title: Ouvrage Anzeling
Content:  LG cloche and one JM/AC47 embrasure. ; Munitions entry: Inclined entry block armed with one GFM cloche and one JM/AC47 embrasure. Anzeling comprises two entrance blocks, three infantry blocks, and four artillery blocks. The combat blocks are connected to the entries and support areas by a gallery system extending about 3000 m from end to end, one of the longest in the Line. The munitions and personnel entries are located far to the rear of the compactly arranged combat blocks. An "M1" ammunition magazine is located just inside the ammunition entry, while the underground barracks are located at the junction of the two entry galleries. From there a long gallery runs at an average depth of 30 m to the combat blocks. Anzeling 
Title: Ouvrage Anzeling
Content:  Ouvrage Anzeling is a gros ouvrage of the Maginot Line, part of the Fortified Sector of Boulay. It is located between petit ouvrage Bousse and petit ouvrage Berenbach, facing Germany just to the east of Bockange. With one of the longest main galleries of any Maginot position, it consists of two entrance blocks, three infantry blocks and four artillery blocks. A second phase of construction was planned to add nine more combat blocks and an anti-tank ditch, but was never executed. Anzeling saw limited action in World War II, and was rehabilitated for use during the cold war. It was de-activated in the 1970s and sold for private use.
Title: Ouvrage Anzeling
Content:  The site was surveyed by CORF (Commission d'Organisation des Régions Fortifiées), the Maginot Line's design and construction agency; Anzeling was approved for construction in May 1931. It was completed at a cost of 122 million francs by the contractor La Parisienne d'Enterprises. The gros ouvrage is of the typical fort palmé ("palm-shaped") form for a large position. The fort palmé is a distributed fortification, with its entrances and underground support areas more than a kilometer to the rear, connected to the combat blocks by a long underground gallery. The "palm" is composed of the grouped combat blocks, linked by galleries to the main trunk.
Title: Ouvrage Saint-Antoine
Content: Block 1 (artillery): two machine gun cloches, two 75mm gun embrasures and four 81mm mortar embrasures. ; Block 2 (infantry): one observation gun cloche and two heavy twin machine embrasures. ; Block 3 (entry): one machine gun embrasure and one heavy twin machine gun/47mm anti-tank gun embrasure.  A casemate is located nearby, but not connected to the underground gallery network. It is the only CORF-design casemate in the southeastern fortifications. It is equipped with one machine gun cloche, two machine gun embrasures and two heavy twin machine gun embrasures.
Title: Garrison of Porsanger
Content:  The Garrison of Porsanger (Garnisonen i Porsanger), based at Porsangmoen in Porsanger, located in the Norwegian county of Finnmark 18 km from the city of Lakselv. The garrison is located immediately adjacent to Halkavarre, the largest military training area in Norway. Until 2011, it trained and housed the jegerkompani / ISTAR, formerly a part of the Finnmark regiment, together with Garnisonen i Sør-Varanger and Alta Battalion, as well as a petty officer's training centre for the Home Guard. Since 2019, it has housed the HQ of Finnmark Land Command as well as Porsanger Battalion.
Title: Ouvrage Anzeling
Content:  turret. ; Block 8 (unbuilt): Artillery block with one 75mm gun turret, planned for phase 2. ; Block 9: artillery block with one GFM cloche, one retractable mixed-arms turret, one twin machine gun embrasure and one JM/AC47 embrasure. ; Block 10 (unbuilt): Flanking casemate defending an anti-tank ditch, similar to those at Hackenberg and Hochwald, planned for Phase 2 with blocks 11 and 12, none connected to the gallery system. ; Block 11 (unbuilt): see above. ; Block 12 (unbuilt): see above. ; Block 15 (unbuilt): Unbuilt observation block. ; Block 16: (unbuilt): Advanced position, phase 2. ; Block 17: (unbuilt): Advanced position, phase 2. ; Block 18: (unbuilt): Advanced position, phase 2. ; Personnel entry: Entry block armed with two GFM cloches, 
Title: Ouvrage Anzeling
Content:  served by a 60 cm-gauge narrow-gauge railway, which enters at the munitions entrance and runs all the way out through the galleries to the combat blocks. On the surface, the railway connects to supply points to the rear and to other ouvrages. Block 5 is unusual, as it mounts a 135mm howitzer in a façade embrasure, as well as the more usual twin mount in a turret. Anzeling also features a mixed-arms turret in Block 9, equipped with a machine gun and a 50mm grenade launcher that could fire when retracted.  Anzeling also features a unique chimney or ventilator for its generating plant. Called the fosse aux ours, or "bear pit", the ventilation block was large enough to merit its own mixed-arms turret.
Title: Fortified Sector of Haguenau
Content: Casemate de Drusenheim Nord ; Casemate de Drusenheim Centre ("Abri de l'Ancienne Redoute") ; Casemate de Drusenheim Sud Abri d'Ancien-Redoute 6/2 Casemate de Neureid 12/3 ; Casemate d'Ottendorf 14/3 Casernement de Drusenheim CEC = Compangnie d'Équipage de Casemates, or "casemate company" First line (riverbank) Second line (shelters) Third line (villages) Peacetime barracks and support:
Title: Fortified Sector of Boulay
Content:  Denting are privately owned, Denting and Coume Annexe Nord are stated to be in relatively good condition. Much of Mont des Welches' equipment has been removed for use in other Maginot museums. The lands remain military property. The entrances have been buried. Most of the other ouvrages have been stripped for salvage. Hobling, Berenbach, Village Coume, and the above-ground portions of Mottenberg have all been salvaged. The Abri du Sud-du-Bichel is being restored by the ''Association mémoire des intervalles de la Ligne Maginot. In the 1980s Anzeling was used for the cultivation of mushrooms. Anzeling's M1 magazine is reportedly used as a shooting range by the gendarmerie and by local sports clubs. Some of its equipment has been removed for display in other Maginot ouvrages that are open to the public.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": What is the name of Atane Formation's garrison?
Answer: False