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ICV20 Tomlinson.Pub
The virtual battle: Flags in Georgian marine paintings Barbara Tomlinson Abstract The 18th century saw the development of an English school of marine painting following the example of the Dutch in the previous century. When representing naval battles, artists needed to handle numerous technical details including the depiction of British squadronal colours, distin- guishing flags and signal flags. This paper examines selected actions painted by Samuel Scott (1701/2-1772), Nicholas Pocock (1741-1821), Thomas Whitcombe (c.1752-1827) and William Anderson (1757-1837) and ask - how accurate were these artists, how did they research their paintings, how did they display flags for dramatic effect and who was their intended audience? The resources of the National Maritime Museum’s collections used to illustrate this subject in- clude prints, drawings and documents. The British maritime victories of the sailing navy era were immortalized by contemporary artists. Originally a Dutch genre, by the middle of the 18th century, marine pictures were also produced by British painters who specialised in these scenes. I would like to consider the relationship between the reality and the representation with particular reference to the way the artist shows British flags, concentrating on some of the less well-known battles. One painter who took considerable pains to include accurate detail was Nicholas Po- cock. A sketchbook survives compiled by Pocock during the Battle of the Glorious 1st of June when he was able to observe the action directly from the frigate Pegasus. These small and indistinct views remind us that in contrast to the way vessels are shown in marine paintings, in reality, everything would have been much more spread out and much further away. -
Extensions of Remarks E2251 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS
November 19, 2008 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E2251 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS IN HONOR OF JANIS KING ARNOLD TRIBUTE TO MAJOR GENERAL Knight Order Crown of Italy; and decorations JOHN E. MURRAY from the Korean and Vietnamese Govern- ments. HON. DENNIS J. KUCINICH HON. BILL PASCRELL, JR. Madam Speaker, I was truly saddened by the death of General Murray. I would like to OF OHIO OF NEW JERSEY extend my deepest condolences to his family. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES My thoughts and prayers are with his daughter Wednesday, November 19, 2008 Valerie, of Norfolk Virgina, his granddaughter Wednesday, November 19, 2008 Shana and grandson Andrew of Norfolk Vir- Mr. PASCRELL. Madam Speaker, I rise ginia; his brother Danny of Arlington Virginia, Mr. KUCINICH. Madam Speaker, I rise today to honor the life and accomplishments and a large extended family. today in honor of Janis King Arnold, and in of veteran, civil servant, and author Major General John E. Murray (United States Army f recognition of 36 outstanding years of service Retired). HONORING REVEREND DR. J. in the Cleveland Metro School District. She Born in Clifton, New Jersey, November 22, ALFRED SMITH, SR. has been instrumental in bringing innovative 1918, General Murray was drafted into the educational programs to the Greater Cleve- United States Army in 1941 as a private leav- HON. BARBARA LEE land Area. ing his studies at St. John’s University and OF CALIFORNIA rose to the rank of Major General. The career Janis Arnold has a multifaceted and rich his- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES tory in public service and recently retired from that followed was to take him through three Wednesday, November 19, 2008 a long and illustrious career in the Cleveland wars, ten campaigns and logistic and transpor- tation operations throughout the world. -
A Historic US–Iraq CBRNE Training Partnership
U.S. Army Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear School Army Chemical Review (ACR) (ISSN (573) XXX-XXXX 0899-7047) is prepared biannually by the U.S. DSN 676-XXXX (563 prefi x) or 581-XXXX (596 prefi x) Army Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear School and the Maneuver Support COMMANDANT Center Directorate of Training, Fort Leonard COL(P) Leslie C. Smith 563-8053 Wood, Missouri. ACR presents professional <[email protected]> information about Chemical Corps functions related to chemical, biological, radiological, and ASSISTANT COMMANDANT nuclear (CBRN); smoke; fl ame fi eld expedients; COL Greg D. Olson 563-8054 and reconnaissance in combat support. The <[email protected]> objectives of ACR are to inform, motivate, increase CHIEF OF STAFF knowledge, improve performance, and provide a LTC Doug Straka 563-8052 forum for the exchange of ideas. This publication <[email protected]> presents professional information, but the views expressed herein are those of the authors, not the COMMAND SERGEANT MAJOR Department of Defense or its elements. The content CSM Ted A. Lopez 563-8053 does not necessarily refl ect the offi cial U.S. Army <[email protected]> position and does not change or supersede any DEPUTY ASSISTANT COMMANDANT–RESERVE information in other U.S. Army publications. The COMPONENT use of news items constitutes neither affi rmation COL Lawrence Meder 563-8050 of their accuracy nor product endorsement. <[email protected]> Articles may be reprinted if credit is given to ACR and its authors. All photographs are offi cial 3D CHEMICAL BRIGADE U.S. -
Military Historical Society of Minnesota
The 34th “Red Bull” Infantry Division 1917-2010 Organization and World War One The 34th Infantry Division was created from National Guard troops of Minnesota, Iowa, the Dakotas and Nebraska in late summer 1917, four months after the US entered World War One. Training was conducted at Camp Cody, near Deming, New Mexico (pop. 3,000). Dusty wind squalls swirled daily through the area, giving the new division a nickname: the “Sandstorm Division.” As the men arrived at Camp Cody other enlistees from the Midwest and Southwest joined them. Many of the Guardsmen had been together a year earlier at Camp Llano Grande, near Mercedes, Texas, on the Mexican border. Training went well, and the officers and men waited anxiously throughout the long fall and winter of 1917-18 for orders to ship for France. Their anticipation turned to anger and frustration, however, when word was received that spring that the 34th had been chosen to become a replacement division. Companies, batteries and regiments, which had developed esprit de corps and cohesion, were broken up, and within two months nearly all personnel were reassigned to other commands in France. Reduced to a skeleton of cadre NCOs and officers, the 34th remained at Camp Cody just long enough for new draftees to refill its ranks. The reconstituted division then went to France, but by the time it arrived in October 1918, it was too late to see action. The war ended the following month. Between Wars After World War One, the 34th was reorganized with National Guardsmen from Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota. -
The London Gazette of TUESDAY, 6Th JUNE, 1950
jRtttnb, 38937 2879 SUPPLEMENT TO The London Gazette OF TUESDAY, 6th JUNE, 1950 Registered as a newspaper MONDAY, 12 JUNE, 1950 The War Office, June, 1950. THE ALLIED ARMIES IN ITALY FROM SRD SEPTEMBER, 1943, TO DECEMBER; 1944. PREFACE BY THE WAR OFFICE. PART I. This Despatch was written by Field-Marshal PRELIMINARY PLANNING AND THE Lord Alexander in his capacity as former ASSAULT. Commander-in-Chief of the Allied Armies in Italy. It therefore concentrates primarily upon Strategic Basis of the Campaign. the development of the land campaign and the The invasion of Italy followed closely in time conduct of the land battles. The wider aspects on the conquest of Sicily and may be therefore of the Italian Campaign are dealt with in treated, both historically and strategically, as reports by the Supreme Allied Commander a sequel to it; but when regarded from the (Field-Marshal Lord Wilson) which have point of view of the Grand Strategy of the already been published. It was during this- war there is a great cleavage between the two period that the very close integration of the operations. The conquest of Sicily marks the Naval, Military and Air Forces of the Allied closing stage of that period of strategy which Nations, which had been built up during the began with the invasion of North Africa in North African Campaigns, was firmly con- November, 1942, or which might, on a longer solidated, so that the Italian Campaign was view, be considered as beginning when the first British armoured cars crossed the frontier wire essentially a combined operation. -
The Professional and Cultural Memory of Horatio Nelson During Britain's
“TRAFALGAR REFOUGHT”: THE PROFESSIONAL AND CULTURAL MEMORY OF HORATIO NELSON DURING BRITAIN’S NAVALIST ERA, 1880-1914 A Thesis by BRADLEY M. CESARIO Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS December 2011 Major Subject: History “TRAFALGAR REFOUGHT”: THE PROFESSIONAL AND CULTURAL MEMORY OF HORATIO NELSON DURING BRITAIN’S NAVALIST ERA, 1880-1914 A Thesis By BRADLEY M. CESARIO Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS Approved by: Chair of Committee, R.J.Q. Adams Committee Members, Adam Seipp James Hannah Head of Department, David Vaught December 2011 Major Subject: History iii ABSTRACT “Trafalgar Refought”: The Professional and Cultural Memory of Horatio Nelson During Britain’s Navalist Era, 1880-1914. (December 2011) Bradley M. Cesario, B.A., University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Chair of Advisory Committee: Dr. R.J.Q. Adams Horatio Lord Nelson, Britain’s most famous naval figure, revolutionized what victory meant to the British Royal Navy and the British populace at the turn of the nineteenth century. But his legacy continued after his death in 1805, and a century after his untimely passing Nelson meant as much or more to Britain than he did during his lifetime. This thesis utilizes primary sources from the British Royal Navy and the general British public to explore what the cultural memory of Horatio Nelson’s life and achievements meant to Britain throughout the Edwardian era and to the dawn of the First World War. -
Conselho Editorial Da Aman
REVISTA AGULHAS NEGRAS, Resende, Ano 3, n.3, jan./ dez. 2019 CONSELHO EDITORIAL DA AMAN Presidente de Honra Gen Bda GUSTAVO HENRIQUE DUTRA DE Ten Cel LUCIANA CAVALCANTE MATOS DE MENEZES MELLO Ten Cel WELLINGTON FERREIRA GOMES Editor Chefe Ten Cel BERNARDO ROMÃO CORRÊA NETTO Cel RAFAEL ROESLER Ten Cel RODRIGO LOPES SILVA Ten Cel RAFAEL MARINS DE SOUZA Editor A djunto Ten Cel R1 EVER TON ARAUJO DOS SANTOS TC ANDERSON MAGNO DE ALMEIDA Maj ANDRÉA LEMOS MALDONADO CRUZ Maj WESLEI JARDIM BATISTA Conselho Editorial Maj ALLANDERSON RODRIGUES TEIXEIRA Cel PAULO ROBERTO CORIOLANO Maj ÉDER APARECIDO FERNANDES MARSON Cel HUMBERTO DA SILVA MARQUES Maj KLEIDSON GOMES PANTALEÃO Cel JOÃO AUGUSTO VARGAS ÁVILA Maj JOSELITO RODRIGUES DA SILVA Cel MARCELO GURGEL DO AMARAL SILVA Maj FLÁVIO HENRIQUE DO NASCIMENTO Cel AUGUSTO CESAR MAGALHÃES FREIRE Maj ROBERTO CAMPOS LEONI Cel EDMUNDO DO VALLE Maj RICARDO DE QUEIROS BATISTA RIBEIRO Cel R1 EDSON GONÇALVES LO PES Maj ATÍLIO SOZZI NOGUEIRA Cel R1 CLAUDIO MAGNI RODRIGUES Maj RAPHAEL RAMOS PASSOS Maj MARCOS DE MENDONÇA SILVA Comissão Editorial Maj WALFREDO BENTO FERREIRA NETO Cel R1 JOSÉ BENEDITO CRUZ JÚNIOR Maj CRISTIANE ROSAS VILLARDO Ten Cel GUILHERME EDUARDO DA CUNHA Maj TULIO ALCÂNTARA VALENTE BARBOSA Maj ALEX HUMMEL Maj MARCIO SOUSA DE PINHO Maj FL ÁVIO FERREIRA DA SILVA Maj JÚLIO CÉSAR LACERDA MARTINS Maj MARCELO JOÃO NAVES 1º Ten ANDERSON GOMES DE JESUS Maj ALEXANDRE MENEZES DA SILVA 1º Ten MARIA FERNANDA DE SOUSA PINHO Maj MARCIO SOUSA DE PINHO Maj JÚLIO CÉSAR LACERDA MARTINS Editoração e Publicação Cap -
Nonlethal Weapons for a Graduated Response Capability
Fall 2006 OFFICIAL PUBLICATI O N O F T H E N ATI O N A L I N F A N T R Y A SS O CIATI O N NONLETHAL WEAPONS FOR A GRADUATED RESPONSE CAPABILITY INFANTRY WARFIGHTIng CONFEREncE FORT BEnnIng, 11-14 SEPTEMBER NONPROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID Lebanon Junction, KY PERMIT NO. 240 www.infantryassn.com NATIONAL INFANTRY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President MG (Ret) Jerry A. White C O N TE N TS Secretary/Treasurer LTC (Ret) Mac Plummer Vice Presidents ★ Features ★ MG (Ret) Warren G. Lawson COL (Ret) Jose Feliciano Nonlethal Weapons for a Graduated Response ................................... 8 COL (Ret) Ray Kauffman Who Need Nonlethal? ....................................................................... 12 CSM (Ret) David Libersat CSM (Ret) Eddie Roberts CSM (Ret) Willie Wells ★ Articles ★ Directors MG (Ret) William B. Steele Corporate Sponsor Profiles: COL (Ret) Timothy D. Ringgold Anywater...Anywhere ..................................................................... 18 COL (Ret) Robert B. Simpson CSM (Ret) Michael A. Kelso W(rite) in the Rain...Desert and Sweat! .......................................... 20 CSM (Ret) George R. Monk Mr. Jim Irvin Mr. Paul Voorhees ★ ★ Mr. Ben Williams Departments Ex-Officio Messages from the President, Executive Director MG Walter Wojdakowski and the Chief of the Infantry ............................................................ 6 CSM Lonnie D. Wright PEO Soldier Staff Judge Advocate COL (Ret) Bob Poydasheff New Land Warrior and Mounted Warrior Systems Digitze the Battlefield ......................................... -
The Panorama of Torquay, a Descriptive and Historical Sketch Of
(f •••*. ( ; I o _- I ° & j^ ®; Sfc *-% (£>> '4 jk, '^i 0F>> wnt. onStont fy m)^Tm,^m$i toiEJssra's ©j^nsm^i PuilTSted^y E . C ocfcr em , Torofu.a-y. THE PANORAMA OF TORQUAY, DESCRIPTIVE AND HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE DISTRICT COMPRISED BETWEEN THE DART AND TEIGN, BY OCTAVIAN BLEWITT. ^ecmrtr ©fctttfliu EMBELLISHED WITH A MAP, AND NUMEROUS LITHOGRAPHIC AND WOOD ENGRAVINGS. 3Utllf0tt SIMPKIN AND MARSHALL, AND COCKREM, TORQUAY. MDCCCXXXII. ; — Hie terrarura mihi prseter omnes Angulus ridet, ubi non Hymetto Mella decedunt, viridi que certat Bacca Venafro ; Ver ubi longum, tepidas que praebet Jupiter brumas. Hor. Car : Lis. 11. 6, These forms of beauty have not been to me As is a landscape in a blind man's eye But oft in lonely rooms, and mid the din Of crowds and cities, I have owed to them. In hours of weariness, sensations sweet, Felt in the blood, and felt along the heart, And passing even unto my purer mind With tranquil restoration. Wordsworth. v. entorrtr at gztztitititx!? %att. n ^ TO HENRY WOOLLCOMBE, Esq. Clje \Bvesitismt, AND TO THE OTHER MEMBERS OP THE PLYMOUTH ATHENAEUM, THIS ATTEMPT TO ILLUSTRATE ONE OP THE MOST BEAUTIFUL DISTRICTS OF £0uti) Btban, IS RESPECTFULLY INSCRIBED, WITH THE AUTHOR'S BEST WISHES FOR THE INCREASING PROSPERITY OF €f)Z Iitftttuttfftu PREFACE. In presenting to the public a new edition of this Sketch, a few words may, perhaps, be expected from me ; and I offer them the more willingly since it is my duty to acknowledge here the sources of my information. The following pages have been wholly re-written, and now contain more than ten times as much matter as the first Edition,—although that impression has been twice pirated. -
Battle of Monte Cassino
Battle of Monte Cassino 17 January thru 18 May 1944 Monte Cassino Abbey in November 2004 The Battle of Monte Cassino (also known as the Battle for Rome and the Battle for Cassino) was a costly series of four assaults by the Allies against the Winter Line in Italy held by the Germans and Italians during the Italian Campaign of World War II. The intention was a breakthrough to Rome. At the beginning of 1944, the western half of the Winter Line was being anchored by Germans holding the Rapido, Liri, and Garigliano valleys and some of the surrounding peaks and ridges. Together, these features formed the Gustav Line. Monte Cassino, a historic hilltop abbey founded in AD 529 by Benedict of Nursia, dominated the nearby town of Cassino and the entrances to the Liri and Rapido valleys, but had been left unoccupied by the German defenders. The Germans had, however, manned some positions set into the steep slopes below the abbey's walls. 1 Fearing that the abbey did form part of the Germans' defensive line, primarily as a lookout post, the Allies sanctioned its bombing on 15 February and American bombers proceeded to drop 1,400 tons of bombs onto it. The destruction and rubble left by the bombing raid now provided better protection from aerial and artillery attacks, so, two days later, German paratroopers took up positions in the abbey's ruins. Between 17 January and 18 May, Monte Cassino and the assaulted four times by Allied troops, the last involving twenty divisions attacking along a twenty-mile Gustav defenses were front. -
Jane Austen"S Sailor Brothers
Jane Austen’s Sailor Brothers Being the Adventures of Sir Francis Austen, G.C.B., Admiral of the Fleet and Rear-Admiral Charles Austen by J. H. Hubback and Edith C. Hubback 1906 Table of Contents Preface I. Brothers and Sisters II. Two Midshipmen III. Changes and Chances in the Navy IV. Promotions V. The “Peterel” Sloop VI. The Patrol of the Mediterranean VII. At Home and Abroad VIII. Blockading Boulogne IX. The Pursuit of Villeneuve X. “A Melancholy Situation” XI. St. Domingo XII. The Cape and St. Helena XIII. Stars and Stripes XIV. Chinese Mandarins XV. A Letter From Jane XVI. Another Letter From Jane XVII. The End of the War XVIII. Two Admirals PREFACE PERHAPS some apology may be expected on behalf of a book about Jane Austen, having regard to the number which have already been put before the public in past years. My own membership of the family is my excuse for printing a book which contains little original matter, and which might be described as “a thing of shreds and patches,” if that phrase were not already over-worked. To me it seems improbable that others will take a wholly adverse view of what is so much inwoven with all the traditions of my life. When I recollect my childhood, spent chiefly in the house of my grandfather, Sir Francis, and all the interests which accompanied those early days, I find myself once more amongst those deep and tender distances. Surrounded by reminiscences of the opening years of the century, the Admiral always cherished the most affectionate remembrance of the sister who had so soon passed away, leaving those six precious volumes to be a store of household words among the family. -
Will Universal Jurisdiction Over War Crimes Make Traveling for Pleasure Less Pleasurable? Amanda L
Hastings Law Journal Volume 57 | Issue 2 Article 5 1-2005 U.S. Officials' Vulnerability to "Global Justice": Will Universal Jurisdiction over War Crimes Make Traveling for Pleasure Less Pleasurable? Amanda L. Morgan Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.uchastings.edu/hastings_law_journal Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Amanda L. Morgan, U.S. Officials' Vulnerability to "Global Justice": Will Universal Jurisdiction over War Crimes Make Traveling for Pleasure Less Pleasurable?, 57 Hastings L.J. 423 (2005). Available at: https://repository.uchastings.edu/hastings_law_journal/vol57/iss2/5 This Note is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Hastings Law Journal by an authorized editor of UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. U.S. Officials' Vulnerability to "Global Justice": Will Universal Jurisdiction over War Crimes Make Traveling for Pleasure Less Pleasurable? AMANDA L. MORGAN* Whether it takes only a few years or the thirty it has taken to initiate proceedings against Pinochet, those officials accused of war crimes will be brought to justice.' INTRODUCTION Several months after the gruesome images from Abu Ghraib filled American airwaves and cyberspace, the Center for Constitutional Rights (CCR) filed a criminal complaint in Germany against high-ranking U.S. political and military leaders.' The CCR petitioned for an investigation and prosecution of U.S. officials under the German 2002 Code of Crimes Against International Law (CCAIL).3 The CCAIL criminalizes grave breaches of the four Geneva Conventions and violations of the laws of war, as defined under customary international law.' Under the CCAIL, * J.D.