Georges Troisfontaines). However, when forming the second Ukrainian division, he received an order from Admiral Alexander Kolchak in September 1918 — to send Ukrainian units to an anti-bolshevist front. From November 1918 until August 1919 Khreschatytsky served Kolchak's army, participating in fighting against Soviet Russia and rising to the rank of lieutenant-general. By autumn 1919 he had become inspector of the Far-Eastern formations of strategic reserve and general on the special commissions at commander by the troops of the Priamur's territorial department. In 1920 Khreschatytsky came under the command of ataman Grigory Semyonov. From April 27, 1920 and 	Boris Khreschatitsky
19227776	to July 7, 1921 he held the position of Chief of Staff of the Cossack troops of the Far East. At the beginning of 1920 (according to other sources - by the summer of 1918) the Ukrainian regional government appointed Khreschatytsky as commander of the Far-Eastern Ukrainian army. He supported the ideas of ataman G.M. Semyonov on the creation of a single state of Kazaks and Ukrainians in the Far East from Lake Baikal to the Pacific Ocean. From June 26, 1920 there was a manager by the department of foreign affairs of the Zabaykal's government of Semyonov and 	Boris Khreschatitsky
19227777	he negotiated with the Japanese about a joint fight against Red Army. From August, 1921 Khreschatytsky participated in the work of the Supreme Military Soviet of the Zabaykal. After the defeat of the troops (the Far Eastern Army) of General Semyonov and the disbanding in 1920 of the Ukrainian regiments of General L. V. Verigo in Vladivostok, Khreschatytsky emigrated to Kharbin in Manchuria. Boris Khreschatitsky Borys Rostislavovich Khreschatytsky (; 1881, Stanitsa Novomykolaivska, Don Host Oblast –1940) was a general of the Russian Empire. He commanded the Ukrainian troops in the Far East (1918–1924). In January 1918 he arrived in Chita, and 	Boris Khreschatitsky
19227778	Georges Troisfontaines Georges Troisfontaines Georges Troisfontaines (; died February 1, 2007) was the founder of the World Press agency, and one of the co-authors of the series Buck Danny". After his first work for the Franco-Belgian comics magazine "Spirou" before World War II, in which he published strips in relation to aviation, he created in the 1940s the World Press agency. This Belgian agency provided "Spirou" magazine with comics, and employed at that time several authors of comics series including Jean Graton, Eddy Paape, Jijé, Victor Hubinon and Jean-Michel Charlier. Troisfontaines suggested that the latter two artists get associated. Together , Hubinon and Charlier published "L’agonie du Bismarck" in 1946 and "Les Japs attaquent" in 1947 in "Spirou". The eponymous hero of "Buck Danny" starts out as an engineer in the air force. Georges Troisfontaines was the scriptwriter of the first thirteen strips, then Charlier took over. In 1996 a trial between Georges Troisfontaines against Charlier's rights took place, which allowed him to be recognized as a co-author of the series. Georges Troisfontaines also made possible the collaboration between René Goscinny and Albert Uderzo in 1950, when Goscinny became the leader of the World Press' subsidiary in Paris. He  met Uderzo, with whom he created the series "Jehan Pistolet", "Oumpah-pah" and "Astérix". In 1956 a grave argument occurred at the World Press. Some comics authors of the agency decided to join together to sign a draft to defend their job. In particular, the authors wanted to retain the rights to their characters. At that time publishers could freely grant the making of a series to any other authors. In the face of this rebellion, Georges Troisfantaines decided to fire René Goscinny, seen as the leader of the movement. Jean-Michel Charlier and Uderzo decided to deliberately leave the  agency and founded, together with Goscinny, first the competing Édifrance agency, and then the "Pilote" magazine. Georges Troisfontaines Georges Troisfontaines (; died February 1, 2007) was the founder of the World Press agency, and one of the co-authors of the series "Buck Danny". After his first work for the Franco-Belgian comics magazine "Spirou" before World War II, in which he published strips in relation to aviation, he created in the 1940s the World Press agency. This Belgian agency provided "Spirou" magazine with comics, and employed at that time several authors of comics series including Jean Graton, Eddy Paape, Jijé