View high resolution digitized images of Bodleian Library MS. Auct. T. inf. 1. 10 New Testament, lacking Revelation ('Codex Ebnerianus').
Description: Barbados. 'Workers in sugar plantation'. Photograph No 222345424 Official Barbados photograph compiled by Central Office of Information. W A Fortens hand stamp appears on the reverse. Location: Barbados Date: [1949] Our Catalogue Reference: INF 10/44/1 This image is part of the Central Office of Information's photographic collection held at The National Archives, uploaded as part of the Caribbean Through a Lens project. We need your help to fill in the gaps, to unearth the missing stories, the social and cultural memories from this selection of colonial recordings. Do you recognise anything or anyone in the photographs? Do they provoke any personal or historical memories? If so, please leave your comments, tags and stories to enrich our records. If you would like to get involved in our community project Caribbean through a lens, we would love to hear from you. For high quality reproductions of any item from our collection please contact our image library
Does the Integral Converge or Diverge? Example with (arctan(x))^2/(x^2 + 1) from -inf to infIf you enjoyed this video please consider liking, sharing, and su...
O kit formatura ABC 2024 (atualizado) alfaletrando possui um lindo painel 3d para fotos com medida de 260 cm de largura por 200 cm de altura e contém: ✏️Fundo lápis de cor gigantes; ✏️Título com fonte desenhada; ✏️Giz de cera gigante 6 cores; ✏️Dados 3D ABC; ✏️Bonecos formandos; ✏️régua gigante; ✏️Chapéu de formando (CAP); ✏️Canudo ... Ler mais
www.usaraf.army.mil First Rock NCO awarded medal for heroism By Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Africa VICENZA, Italy - Hundreds of maroon-bereted Soldiers from the 173rd Airborne Brigade Combat Team gathered Nov. 30 to honor Staff Sgt. Matthew Matlock, a noncommissioned officer from Company C, 1st Battalion, 503rd Infantry Regiment for actions he took under fire to save Soldiers in Afghanistan. Paratroopers stood at attention at Caserma Ederle's post theater as Maj. Gen. William B. Garrett III, commander of U.S. Army Africa, fastened the Silver Star to Matlock's uniform. During the ceremony, Matlock's thoughts turned to guys who were with him that day and what they endured, he said. Matlock said he was just doing his job as an NCO, not something he deserved an award for. Soldiers in combat are brothers, like family, he added. "They were wounded and couldn't fight back. I was going to make sure they made it out of there," Matlock said. "They would have done it for me, so I did it for them." Still, a day seldom passes when Matlock doesn't think about June 20, 2008, when his convoy was moving through Zerok, in Afghanistan's Paktika province. "It was one of those days," Matlock said. "We were on our way back to Orgun-E from our last mission. We were getting ready to go home." Just a few miles from their destination, the patrol drove into enemy fighters who attacked Matlock's patrol with small arms and rocket-propelled grenades. "Everything broke loose. We kept trying to push through. But they targeted our truck with RPG's and disabled it," Matlock said. "They just kept hitting us one after the other, until finally the truck caught on fire and I had to get everybody out of there." An RPG struck an external fuel tank, sending flames and shrapnel inside - seriously wounding three Soldiers from Matlock's squad. Under direct fire and wounded himself, Matlock evacuated his injured comrades and treated them with first aid. He fired back and directed his squad to shoot at enemy positions. But RPGs poured in, sending hot metal fragments through the air. Each time, Matlock used his body to shield fellow Soldiers, receiving shrapnel wounds in the process. That's where training pays off, allowing instincts to take over, Matlock said. "You never know, really, what you're made of until you're put into that situation," Matlock said. "You don't really think about anything else except getting your guys out of there. That was all that was going through my head - these guys are going to make it home. And I made sure of that." Eighteen months passed since that day in Afghanistan. Matlock listened from the theater's front row as Garrett spoke of his actions. "Staff Sgt. Matlock fought with such incredible bravery, deliberately putting himself at risk time and time again to save the lives of his men," Garrett said. "He stepped forward without hesitation and did everything we expect of a seasoned combat leader of any rank." Matlock, 26, a native of Amarillo, Texas followed in the footsteps of his father, William Matlock, a retired U.S. Army Special Forces master sergeant. In 2002, he joined the infantry and underwent airborne training before joining 1-503rd, the battalion known as "First Rock," where he served in the scout platoon sniper section. In March 2003, Matlock served a yearlong tour in Iraq. In 2005, he served a year in Afghanistan. Afterward, Matlock joined Company C, 1-503rd, rising from team leader to squad leader. In 2007, Matlock deployed again to Afghanistan. It was during that second Afghanistan tour when his actions merited the Silver Star, the military's third highest award, given only for valor and gallantry in combat. Matlock currently serves as a weapons squad leader with Company C. This month, he returns to Afghanistan with his unit. He's inspired by young volunteers filling the ranks, "ready to learn and ready to fight," still knowing they will be sent into harm's way, he said. During training, he pushes his troops to their limits, to prepare them for combat. He hopes his recognition sets an example and the standard for other Soldiers. "Everything we're going to do is real life-and-death situations. I just want them to know it's real, the bullets are real out there," Matlock said. "It's not a game. Cleared for public release. Photo by Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Africa To learn more about U.S. Army Africa visit our official website at www.usaraf.army.mil Official Twitter Feed: www.twitter.com/usarmyafrica Official YouTube video channel: www.youtube.com/usarmyafrica
67 Regt. d`Inf. de Ligne, Tambour de Grenadiers, 1809 | Military figures from various historical periods: modern wars, ww1 and ww2, medieval knights, ancient warriors etc.
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GIs of the 35th Infantry Division riding on a Sherman of Baker Company, 68th Tank Battalion, 6th Armored Division, somewhere in the Ardennes forest. The Battle of the Bulge, January 16th, 1945
GIs of Baker Company 1st Battalion 175th Infantry Regiment 29th Infantry Division wad ashore onto Omaha beach on D-Day+1. The Normandy Campaing and the expansion of the Normandy Beachhead, June 7th ,1944
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Sample classroom, 697 sq. feet, 12 children, 18 – 24 months
SAINTES (Charente-Inf.) - La Gare - Façade principale - Editeur : J.Prévost n°1.
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