Question: Who was authority given to after it was stripped from Commander in chief M.I. Kutuzov?
About the article "Battle of Austerlitz", section "Allied plans and dispositions".

Candidate passages:
An Allied council met on 1 December to discuss proposals for the battle.
Most of the Allied strategists had two fundamental ideas in mind: making contact with the enemy and securing the southern flank that held the communication line to Vienna.
Although the Tsar and his immediate entourage pushed hard for a battle, Emperor Francis of Austria was more cautious and, as mentioned, he was seconded by Kutuzov, the Commander-in-chief of the Russians and the Allied troop.
The pressure to fight from the Russian nobles and the Austrian commanders, however, was too strong, and the Allies adopted the plan of the Austrian Chief of Staff, Franz von Weyrother.
This called for a main drive against the French right flank, which the Allies noticed was lightly guarded, and diversionary attacks against the French left.
The Allies deployed most of their troops into four columns that would attack the French right.
The Russian Imperial Guard was held in reserve while Russian troops under Bagration guarded the Allied right.
The Russian Tsar rudely stripped the authority of Commander-in-chief M. I. Kutuzov and gave it to Franz von Weyrother.
In the battle, Kutuzov could only command the IV Corps of the Allied army, although he was still the "de jure" commander because the Tsar was afraid to take over in case his favored plan failed.
Hamish Campbell (Head of M.I.9 Stationary) he was a respected agent that investigated the League of Mata Hari but was then was demoted due to this investigation.
At the end of the episode The League of Mata Hari, he is made the new Head of M.I.
9.
Played by: Finn Den Hertog Mike Stern (Director General of M.I.9 Security) he looked after the security of M.I.9 but was part of the The League of Mata Hari and was eventually arrested.
Played by: Liam Brennan Stella Knight (chief agent in series 6-) she and Frank are, and have been romantically involved.
She is a far better chief agent than Stark.
It was revealed that she was part of The League of Mata Hari and was later arrested.
Played by: Rebecca Palmer M.I.9 Presenter / Agent (1950's M.I.9 Training Film) From the old school M.I.9, he is a bit like Q from the James Bond films.
He introduces 'Smart-Ease' which allows normal people to super speed learn new skills and results in new pupils becoming agents.
Played by: George Murphy Head of M.I.9 (M.I.9 Spy Master) is the spy in charge of M.I.9.
She is talking to Lenny in "The Big Freeze" saying that she has had to cancel her barbecue.
She later appears in "Spy Animals" being at M.I.9 in the bugged meeting room.
In "Forever Young" she talks to Lenny saying they need results.
However by the Crimewave episode, the Head of M.I.9 was replaced by another woman.
The same Head of M.I.9 appeared in more episodes in Series 3 onwards.
Old Head of M.I.9 played by: Victoria Wicks (Series 1-2).
New Head of M.I.9 played by: Adjoa Andoh (Series 3-5).
Chief Agent Stark (M.I.9 Bossyboots) is a new character and does not approve of Frank London and his M.I.
High team and turns his nose up at Maurice Hutchingson as well.
The Head of M.I.9 gets cross with him for his idiocy and rudeness in episode 5 and 6 of series 4.
He is first shown as an incompetent agent, but, due to him being of a very high rank, the show made him slightly less pathetic, he has a long run of bad luck whenever the M.I.
High kids are involved, and they usually make him look like an idiot, which adds to his hatred of them.
He is shown after "Run Carrie, Run!"
to be a competent enough agent, but, very bad under pressure.
Played by: Jonathan Rhodes Maurice Hutchinson' (M.I.9 Animal Expert) is introduced in series 3.
He is the M.I.9 animal expert and somewhat resembles a rabbit because he has a nose which can't stop twitching and has small buck teeth.
Chief Agent Stark is not very pleased that M.I.9 employed him.
He was in charge of using animals to do surveillance work, such as training squirrels to chew through wires and steal USB sticks. 
Mikhail Kutuzov was born in Saint Petersburg on 16 September 1745.
His father, Lieutenant-General Illarion Matveevich Kutuzov, had served for thirty years with the Corps of Engineers, had seen action against the Turks and served under Peter the Great.
Mikhail Kutuzov’s mother was from the noble family of Beklemishev.
Between his father’s distinguished service and his mother’s high birth, Mikhail Kutuzov had contact with the imperial Romanov family from an early age.
In 1757, twelve-year-old Kutuzov went to a military engineering school as a cadet private.
(Since Peter the Great’s reforms of the military, all noblemen had to serve in the military starting as a private.
To become an officer, they had to work their way through the ranks.)
Kutuzov quickly became popular with his peers and teachers alike, proving himself to be highly intelligent, and showed bravery in his school’s numerous horse races.
Kutuzov became fluent in English, French, German, Polish, Swedish, and Turkish; his language skills served him well throughout his career.
In 1762, Kutuzov, now a captain under the command of Colonel Alexander Suvorov, traveled to the town of Astrakhan, a major city near the Volga Delta.
Kutuzov studied Suvorov’s style of command and learned how to be a good commander in battle.
Suvorov believed that an effective order should be simple, direct and concise, and that a commander should care deeply about the health and training of his soldiers.
Kutuzov also adopted Suvorov’s conviction that a commander should lead his troops from the front instead of the rear to provide an example of bravery for the troops to follow.
Suvorov also taught Kutuzov the importance of developing close relationships with those under his command.
Kutuzov’s followed this advice to the benefit of his career.
This advice contributed to Kutuzov’s appointment as Commander-in-Chief in 1812.
In late 1762, Kutuzov became the aide-de-camp to the Military-Governor of Revel, the Prince of Holstein-Beck, where he proved himself to be a capable politician.
In 1768, Kutuzov fought in Poland, after the Polish Szlachta—the Polish noble class—rebelled against Russia.
There he captured a number of strong defensive positions and thereby proved his skill on the battlefield.
In October 1768, the Ottoman Empire declared war on the Russian Empress Catherine the Great.
Two years later, Kutuzov, now a major, joined the soon-to-be-famous Count Petr Alexandrovich Rumyantsev-Zadunaisky’s army in the south to fight against the Turks.
Though Kutuzov served valiantly in this campaign, he did not receive any medals as another officer reported to Rumyantsev that Kutuzov mocked Rumyantsev behind his back.
Rumyantsev had Lieutenant-Colonel Kutuzov transferred into Prince Vasili Dolgorukov-Krymsky’s Russian Second Army fighting the Turks and the Tartars in Crimea.
During this campaign, Kutuzov learned how to use the deadly Cossack cavalry, another skill which would prove useful in the defense of Russia against Napoleon's invading armies in 1812.
In 1773, he was ordered to storm the well-defended town of Alushta on the southern coast of the Crimean peninsula.
After he realized the attack was faltering, he grabbed the fallen regimental standard and led the attack.
While charging forward, he was shot in the left temple — an almost certainly fatal wound at the time.
The bullet went right through his head and got out near the right eye.
However, Kutuzov slowly recovered, though frequently overcome by sharp pains and dizziness, and his right eye remained permanently twisted.
He left the army later that year due to his wound.
Kutuzov’s pain did not subside, and so he decided to travel to Western Europe for better medical care.
He arrived in Berlin in 1774 where he spent much time with King Frederick the Great of Prussia, who took great interest in Kutuzov.
They spent long periods of time discussing tactics, weaponry, and uniforms.
Kutuzov then traveled to Leyden, Holland and London, England for further treatment.
In London, Kutuzov studied the American general George Washington’s campaign against the British, concluding that it was not necessary to win battles in order to win a war.
Kutuzov returned to the Russian Army in 1776, where he again served under Suvorov in the Crimea for the next six years.
He learned that letting the common soldier use his natural intellect and initiative created a more effective army.
Suvorov also taught him how to use mobility in order to exploit the constantly changing situation on the battlefield.
By 1782, Kutuzov had been promoted to Brigadier General as Suvorov recognized Kutuzov’s potential as a shrewd and intelligent leader.
Indeed, Suvorov wrote that he would not even have to tell Kutuzov what needed to be done in order for him to carry out his objective.
In 1787, Kutuzov was again wounded in the right temple, in almost exactly the same place as before, and again doctors feared for his life.
However, Kutuzov recovered, though his right eye was even more twisted than before and he had even worse head pains.
In 1784 he became a major general, in 1787 governor-general of the Crimea; and under Suvorov, whose disciple he became, he won considerable distinction in the Russo-Turkish War (1787–1792), at the taking of Ochakov, Odessa, Bender and Ismail, and the battles of Rimnik and Mashin.
He was by that time (1791) a lieutenant-general and successively occupied the positions of ambassador at Istanbul, governor-general of Finland, commandant of the corps of cadets at Saint Petersburg, ambassador at Berlin, and governor-general of Saint Petersburg.
Kutuzov was a favorite of Tsar Paul I, and after that emperor's murder he was temporarily out of favor with the new Tsar Alexander I, though he remained loyal. 
Alexander Kutuzov (born 23 November 1985) is a Russian professional ice hockey defenceman who currently plays for HC Sibir Novosibirsk of the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL).
Kutuzov began his career with THK Tver in 2002 who later became HC MVD in 2004.
In 2008 he moved to HC Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk but after four games he moved to Sibir Novosibirsk.
He remained until 13 January 2012 when he moved to HC Dynamo Moscow and eventually won the Gagarin Cup.
On 4 June 2012 it was announced that Kutuzov had re-signed for Sibir Novosibirsk. 
In 1805 Kutuzov commanded the Russian corps which opposed Napoleon's advance on Vienna.
On the eve of Austerlitz, Kutuzov tried to convince the Allied generals of the necessity of waiting for reinforcements before facing Napoleon.
Alexander believed that waiting to engage Napoleon’s forces would be seen as cowardly.
Kutuzov quickly realized that he no longer had any power with Alexander and the Austrian chief of staff General-Major Franz von Weyrother.
When he asked Alexander where he planned to move a unit of troops, he was told “That’s none of your business.” Kutuzov pretended to sleep throughout the battle planning session as he feared that Alexander would blame him for the inevitable defeat.
Kutuzov was present at the battle of Austerlitz on 2 December 1805.
Though Alexander’s orders made it clear that the Russians should move off of the strategic Pratzen Plateau, Kutuzov stalled for as long as possible as he recognized the advantage that Napoleon would gain from this high ground.
Finally, Alexander forced Kutuzov to abandon the Plateau.
Napoleon quickly seized the ridge and broke the Allied lines with his artillery which now commanded the battlefield from the Pratzen Plateau.
The battle was lost, and over 25,000 Russians were killed.
Kutuzov was put in charge of organizing the army’s retreat across Hungary and back into Russia as Alexander was overcome by grief.
He was then put in charge of the Russian army operating against the Turks in the Russo-Turkish War, 1806-1812.
Understanding that his armies would be badly needed in the upcoming battle with the French, he hastily brought the prolonged war to a victorious end and concluded the propitious Treaty of Bucharest, which stipulated the incorporation of Bessarabia into the Russian Empire.
For this success he was elevated to the rank of Knyaz (Prince or Duke).