Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. This report is a terse narrative report, and when processing is complete you will be linked to a more complete narrative report. Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 34 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 57535 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 75 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9 General 8 illustration 7 man 6 France 6 England 5 War 5 Sir 5 Army 4 war 4 order 4 line 4 enemy 4 british 4 army 4 New 4 Napoleon 4 Colonel 4 Battalion 3 time 3 french 3 fire 3 Sergeant 3 King 3 Italy 3 Guard 3 Footnote 3 English 3 Charles 2 sword 2 russian 2 right 2 position 2 point 2 officer 2 military 2 left 2 hand 2 guard 2 ground 2 great 2 force 2 attack 2 article 2 Trinity 2 Spain 2 September 2 Rhine 2 Prince 2 Par 2 March Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 5434 man 3796 line 3467 enemy 3195 time 2741 army 2650 order 2616 officer 2241 fire 2225 position 2141 point 2055 war 1989 force 1945 troop 1873 company 1828 day 1776 attack 1697 battle 1519 arm 1488 front 1427 ground 1421 place 1411 hand 1371 soldier 1348 command 1340 part 1336 guard 1306 case 1273 illustration 1249 operation 1186 number 1184 work 1176 body 1116 commander 1114 battalion 1111 cavalry 1073 foot 1072 way 1057 gun 1052 side 1008 column 1003 infantry 994 country 981 movement 971 plate 940 thing 939 field 932 action 910 distance 889 artillery 867 rank Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 11265 _ 1310 | 726 General 602 Sergeant 581 War 566 Fig 554 Army 542 Napoleon 534 de 474 French 404 Guard 385 France 381 Prince 344 © 329 thei 328 Captain 328 C. 323 c. 314 Colonel 311 Sir 308 Corporal 304 march 302 New 273 Battle 271 FIGURE 269 . 262 USNM 262 S 254 K 249 Footnote 246 Dominance 242 bee 242 Rapid 234 R. 234 March 234 L. 234 England 223 thou 219 PLATE 209 Infantry 208 Major 206 Military 204 English 204 Company 203 York 202 Corps 198 States 198 Militia 194 theim 192 U.S. Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 12787 it 7861 i 7453 he 5421 they 4779 we 4642 you 3937 them 2726 him 1748 me 1348 us 737 himself 582 themselves 334 itself 271 she 203 one 195 myself 162 yourself 148 her 93 ourselves 79 thee 53 ''em 48 ours 44 theim 28 yours 27 his 26 mine 20 theirs 13 ''s 11 hymself 9 herself 6 isself 3 shou''d 3 em 2 yerself 2 ye 2 theseus 2 oneself 2 imself 2 deterrence 1 yourselves 1 you''re 1 you''ll 1 whosoever 1 wag.--time 1 up.--ed 1 tidiness,--they 1 thyself 1 termd 1 ten 1 shovin Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 59277 be 14363 have 4518 make 4219 do 3157 take 2515 give 2023 see 1947 use 1817 say 1498 go 1464 know 1420 come 1258 follow 1254 find 1227 get 1189 leave 1120 keep 1023 carry 942 place 939 form 939 bring 931 move 930 hold 912 pass 912 call 887 show 865 send 859 become 835 require 757 put 753 turn 738 cover 727 think 707 remain 698 fall 697 fire 696 tell 691 attack 652 stand 651 advance 626 receive 612 lead 587 let 585 fight 575 reach 574 command 546 march 546 begin 543 execute 542 wear Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 9337 not 3117 other 3033 more 2783 so 2350 then 2336 first 2286 great 2266 only 2217 well 2048 good 1859 up 1785 as 1765 same 1729 most 1710 out 1633 also 1565 such 1561 very 1514 military 1339 right 1326 much 1225 many 1172 long 1087 now 1069 necessary 1025 always 945 even 935 little 935 general 922 small 905 never 866 large 865 own 861 down 847 about 822 possible 820 left 817 however 782 off 769 back 767 few 741 too 733 high 731 able 716 far 715 here 711 thus 691 therefore 686 second 677 less Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 620 good 365 least 293 most 250 great 91 high 75 near 59 Most 50 strong 46 early 43 slight 38 large 38 bad 37 fine 33 midd 30 said:-- 28 small 25 short 24 low 23 sure 23 simple 18 late 17 heavy 16 brave 16 able 14 easy 13 weak 13 close 12 old 12 long 9 quick 8 wise 7 sunburst 7 broad 5 rich 5 manif 5 furth 5 full 5 deep 5 dark 5 common 4 young 4 topmost 4 safe 4 palimps 4 narrow 4 mean 4 hard 4 happy 4 eld 4 clear Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1436 most 106 least 89 well 4 near 2 long 1 quick 1 oldest 1 letter:-- 1 hike 1 hard 1 fittest 1 archipelago,--the Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.net 2 archive.org 1 www.dodccrp.org 1 www.archive.org 1 digital.library.villanova.edu Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/4/6/2/14625/14625-h/14625-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/4/6/2/14625/14625-h.zip 1 http://www.dodccrp.org/shockIndex.html] 1 http://www.archive.org/details/ourbattalionbein00rave 1 http://digital.library.villanova.edu/) 1 http://archive.org/details/bookofwarmilitar00caltiala 1 http://archive.org/ Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 13 enemy is not 12 war is not 7 enemy does not 7 men do not 6 _ left _ 6 man does not 6 men are not 5 man is not 5 men are more 5 men were not 5 time is up 5 war does not 4 _ do not 4 _ is _ 4 army did not 4 army does not 4 attack is not 4 case is different 4 enemy be many 4 enemy is about 4 fire is not 4 man is capable 4 men are so 4 point is not 4 positions taken up 4 soldier is not 4 soldiers do not 4 time is ripe 4 troops are ready 3 _ is very 3 army had not 3 army is already 3 army is more 3 army is not 3 case is very 3 enemy did not 3 enemy is close 3 enemy is generally 3 enemy is still 3 fire is more 3 force is likely 3 force is not 3 guard is responsible 3 guard takes post 3 man is always 3 men had not 3 officers are not 3 order making disposition 3 position is not 3 troops did not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 _ did not always 1 _ does not _ 1 armies are not so 1 armies be not good 1 armies had no important 1 arms is no less 1 arms is not more 1 army be not strong 1 army has not necessarily 1 army having no interest 1 army is not really 1 army is not yet 1 army was not clearly 1 attack does not completely 1 attack is not only 1 attack is not prepared 1 attack was not unexpected 1 attacks are not so 1 attacks were not simultaneous 1 battle had no tactical 1 battle is not always 1 battles is not new 1 battles is not supreme 1 case is not only 1 case was not singular 1 command is not practicable 1 day are not survivals 1 days had no status 1 enemy be not prepared 1 enemy has no thought 1 enemy is no easy 1 enemy is no longer 1 enemy is not apparent 1 enemy is not entirely 1 enemy is not everywhere 1 enemy is not open 1 enemy is not so 1 enemy was not able 1 enemy were not numerous 1 fire did no execution 1 fire has no resemblance 1 fire is not so 1 fire is not specially 1 fire is not visible 1 fire was not more 1 forces are no longer 1 front be not too 1 ground are not too 1 ground is not essential 1 hands were not coarse A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 23473 author = Anonymous title = Lectures on Land Warfare; A tactical Manual for the Use of Infantry Officers An Examination of the Principles Which Underlie the Art of Warfare, with Illustrations of the Principles by Examples Taken from Military History, from the Battle of Thermopylae, B.C. 480, to the Battle of the Sambre, November 1-11, 1918 date = keywords = Advanced; Army; Attack; August; Battle; Body; General; Guard; July; Main; March; Marshal; Rear; September; Sir; War; british; german summary = Troops--Forward Body, Supports and Local Reserves--General Arrangements--Supply--Commander''s Position--Battle into Sectors--Position of General Reserve (Second Battle of the relieved the pressure on Verdun but held in position large enemy forces and weight of the main attack carried it through the enemy''s forces: commander who issues orders for Attack or Defence should assemble his The force is retained by the commander of the whole attacking troops, Force (commanded at that time by General Sir W. for the decisive attack at the point in the enemy''s defence which commander invites the enemy to attack a well-chosen position, and after cavalry and advanced troops in the early stages of manoeuvre-battle, General Reserve into the flank and rear of the enemy''s main {95} attack Civil War, during an encounter battle between {108} advanced troops, force to the Rear Guard of a retreating enemy; through the attack of a force of 11,000 infantry, 2,000 cavalry, and 60 guns, to attack an id = 7294 author = Ardant du Picq, Charles Jean Jacques Joseph title = Battle Studies; Ancient and Modern Battle date = keywords = Ardant; Caesar; Colonel; English; Footnote; France; Gauls; General; Hannibal; Napoleon; Picq; Pompey; Prussians; Romans; battle; cavalry; day; enemy; fire; french; order summary = Colonel Ardant du Picq''s "Battle Studies" is a French military "Armies of to-day gain decisions by action in open order, where each Collective man, a disciplined body of troops formed in tactical battle What methods caused the soldiers of a Roman army to fight most In order to conquer enemies that terrified his men, a Roman general After the skirmishing of the light infantry troops, the foot-soldiers forty-five thousand men gave way, and, merely between the battle field confusion and the vacillation of firing lines, men and commanding army, with a division, with a regiment on the day of battle, fights. Let the battalion commander of the troops of the second line entirely Troops in close order can have only a moral effect, for the attack, or cavalry, seasoned by long wars, and officers and men of very firm "In this battle the cavalry did not attack the Romans in front, but, id = 46093 author = Bazancourt, César Lecat, baron de title = Secrets of the Sword date = keywords = Comte; attack; blade; fence; hand; illustration; man; opponent; parry; point; sword; time summary = of hand and precision of movement, whether in attack, parry, or "The third is fencing considered from the point of view of practical to engage swords by the rules of the game; only bad fencers attempt to ''You attack in the low lines, perhaps you hit your opponent below the Quite true, the hit would be fatal in a duel, but in sword-play about sword-play, and I shall try to find time to turn them over." because I have fenced too often with fencers good and bad not to know movement of an attack, when you think you know exactly what is coming, the fencing room:--Your opponent delivers an attack which you parry; to our opponent''s point; we therefore cannot bring our left hand into opponent renews the attack hesitates to strike a second time one who saw the opponent''s point coming straight at my friend''s body. id = 38738 author = Campbell, J. Duncan, (James Duncan) title = American Military Insignia, 1800-1851 date = keywords = Army; BELT; CAP; FIGURE; Footnote; Military; Militia; New; PLATE; USNM; illustration summary = distinctive buttons, plumes, cockades, cap plates, shoulder-belt uniform regulations specified merely a "Brass Eagle and Plate," but this brass eagle, similar in general design to that worn on the shako Oval shoulder-belt plates were worn by American officers during the known that were struck with devices similar to those on cap plates; WAIST-BELT PLATE, OFFICER, ARTILLERY CORPS, 1814-1821 The rectangular plate is struck in brass on a die of the same design SHOULDER-BELT PLATE, OFFICER, ARTILLERY CORPS, 1814-1821 This specimen is of the same design as the 1814 Infantry cap plate, shoulder-belt plates adopted by both the Regulars and Militia early in This plate, struck in brass and bearing the eagle-on-cannon device, This specimen, of silver-on-copper, was worn as a cap plate ¶ An example of Militia officers'' shoulder-belt plates of the period This brass-cast plate with its letters "S N Y" for State of New York id = 14625 author = Cole, J. P. (James Perry) title = Military Instructors Manual date = keywords = Battalion; Company; I.D.R.; Infantry; March; October; Par; Platoon; Problem; September; Sergeant; Training; War; article; captain; fire; line; man; order; position; right; trench summary = TAKE INTERVAL, TO THE RIGHT, MARCH, SQUAD, HALT.--(At command "To the RIGHT FRONT INTO LINE, MARCH; Company, Halt, Front. PLATOONS, RIGHT FRONT INTO LINE, MARCH; Company, Halt, Front. Company Commander is on right flank, in same place as "Prepare for rear of the right flank of the company that has formed in line. guide reaches him, commands: Squads left, March, Company Halt, Left Major: _Line of companies at_ (seven) paces, guide left (right). commands: Squads left, March, Company Halt, Left Dress, Front. the base company the command is: Column half right, March. Rear Captains: (As they come on the line): Company Halt, Right Dress, Rear Captains: (As they come on the line): Company Halt, Right Dress, 5. The right or left company of the firing line as the base In "Right front into line, double time" halting and aligning commands (d) Company being in column of squads, to form line to the right id = 44470 author = Decle, Lionel title = Trooper 3809: A Private Soldier of the Third Republic date = keywords = Adjudant; Captain; Colonel; Corporal; Decle; France; General; Guard; Lanoy; Lieutenant; Major; Paris; Piatte; Police; Salle; Sergeant; Titi; Volontaires; Week; french summary = The Sergeant-major is the right hand of the Captain commanding a "The Sergeants give the Corporals and troopers all orders relating to On pay-day he receives the pay from the Sergeant-major and hands it a Sub-lieutenant; a Captain a punishment of eight days on any officer a trooper two days'' _Salle de Police_; a Sergeant could inflict four guard-room to take me to the office of my Sergeant-major. reached the Sergeant-major''s office I met outside the door my friend de The Sergeant-major''s office was a small room about sixteen feet I then returned to the Sergeant-major''s room, in order to supply him The Sergeant-major having taken down all my answers looked at me the Sergeant gave the man four days'' _Salle de Police_, stating in Sergeant-major''s office and tell him to put you down for two days'' "The trooper Decle," said the Colonel in the Regimental Orders, "will id = 41676 author = Ffoulkes, Charles John title = Armour & Weapons date = keywords = Battle; England; FIG; Henry; King; Maximilian; Sir; Tower; armour; century; find; illustration; plate; suit summary = Writers on Arms and Armour have approached the subject from many points of the arm and leg defences to be formed of this banded mail, while the head helm and fastened to the waist or some portion of the body armour (Fig. 6). the suit of plate armour were sometimes tinned to prevent rust, as is be detailed; for it will be seen by a glance at any suit of plate armour remember that the weight of plate armour was less felt than that of mail, Plate armour, during the earlier years of the fifteenth century, was suit of Henry VIII (Plate VI) is a good specimen of armour of the a great plate of metal, curved to cover the leg, was worn to protect the plate armour, especially on the left side, made the shield not only The armour shown on Plate X, id = 16170 author = Halleck, H. W. (Henry Wager) title = Elements of Military Art and Science Or, Course Of Instruction In Strategy, Fortification, Tactics Of Battles, &C.; Embracing The Duties Of Staff, Infantry, Cavalry, Artillery, And Engineers; Adapted To The Use Of Volunteers And Militia; Third Edition; With Critical Notes On The Mexican And Crimean Wars. date = keywords = Canada; Charles; England; English; Europe; Footnote; Fort; France; General; Italy; Jomini; Lake; Napoleon; New; Revolution; Rhine; Sebastopol; Spain; St.; York; army; british; defence; european; force; french; great; line; military; russian; war; work summary = as a nation, we employ military officers to man our ships and forts, to Let us to-morrow destroy our forts and ships of war, disband our army the attacking army be directed against an entire state, it becomes a war points which it is important for the defensive army to secure; _line of A French army carrying on military operations against Germany would make open frontier, to attack the enemy''s forces in the field, taking care at well-organized army of twelve thousand men, war with Mexico might have The British attacking force consisted of thirty-seven ships of the line, important to get possession of the military works commanding the line of intended when we speak of _the army_; but in time of war this force is operations: in time of war they are charged with the attack and defence year of the war the engineer force with the English army in the field id = 48366 author = Johnson, Stanley C. (Stanley Currie) title = Chats on Military Curios date = keywords = Armour; Army; CHATS; Charles; Corps; England; General; Guards; King; Museum; Queen; Regiment; Royal; Service; Sir; South; Victoria; War; british; illustration; indian; medal; soldier summary = United Service Museum--Public collections of military curios Medals, helmet and cap-badges, tunic buttons, armour pieces, firearms, soldiers, original documents relating to army work, military pictures regiment will possess a greater value than an identical medal awarded English soldier was ever awarded a royal medal until Waterloo, unless Mayo, in "Medals and Decorations of the British Army and Navy," gold medal was worn by general officers. The larger medal was awarded to general officers and was provided with The next medal struck at the Mint was awarded to the soldiers who took A second Indian General Service medal was issued in 1854 and [Illustration: THE THIRD INDIAN GENERAL SERVICE MEDAL.] Reverse and ribbon, as for the third India General Service medal. Service and Good Conduct award--The "Best Shot" medal--Volunteer War Medals of the British Army, 1893. H. War Medals and Decorations issued to the British H. Medals and Decorations of the British Army and id = 13549 author = Jomini, Antoine Henri, baron de title = The Art of War date = keywords = ART; Austria; Charles; Danube; Division; England; English; Europe; France; Frederick; French; Italy; Napoleon; Prince; Rhine; Spain; Waterloo; army; article; enemy; footnote; illustration; line; operation; russian; war summary = operations, strategic position, and line of defense, as well as each operations, strategic position, and line of defense, as well as each operations which affords good lines of defense or good points of support lines of defense, and strategic positions generally depend upon a general theater of war; the term _lines of operations_ will designate operations of the army of the reserve; E, the two lines of retreat of because the double line of operations caused the defeat of the armies hand, a German army invading France would operate upon a line much more An army on the defensive, with its line of operations on its double line of operations; but a French army of which only a detachment that an army may, with the view of destroying the enemy, pass the line When an army awaits an attack, it takes up a position and forms its line id = 12135 author = Labat, maître d''armes title = The Art of Fencing; Or, The Use of the Small Sword date = keywords = Hand; Sword; Time; body; left; thrust summary = Volting, Passing, and Lowering the Body, are three things which Mr. _L''Abbat_ disapproves of, in which Opinion I join; because the Sword Body forward, and give more Swiftness to the Thrust: The Left Hand easy, by pushing _Quart_; and to avoid a second Thrust from the Enemy at Adversary''s Sword, the Wrist turned in _Quart_, but a little lower: The In case the Adversary pushes _Quart_, in order to take the Time, you Thrust, Feint, Engagement, or Rispost; and if the Enemy parrys, you must time and push _Quarte_, if he comes to your Sword with his Fort, you the same time the Guard of his Sword with your Left-hand and carrying the Left-hand, risposting in _Quarte_; if he takes the Time cutting the Left-hand: This Thrust is good against a Man that pushes at the same pushing _Quarte_ afterwards, opposing with the Left-hand: This Thrust id = 15772 author = Machiavelli, Niccolò title = Machiavelli, Volume I date = keywords = Alexander; Ansigne; CHAP; COSIMO; Campe; Capitaine; Centurion; Church; Cæsar; Duke; Florence; France; God; Italy; King; Machiavelli; Pikes; Pope; Prince; Principalities; Romaines; Rome; Scipio; Veliti; armie; battaile; bee; fabricio; man; order; ought; place; shall; sidenote; state; thei; whiche summary = prevaile in the tyme of warre, that in peace thei maie bee able to kepe is to levie armies, and by meane of the Prince, thei maie then well bee Romaine menne, whiche was the strength of their armies, thei created with their orders to finde the enemies, whom if thei bee well armed, to whiche in soche exercises be necessarie: therfore thesame that thei doe, the armies, twoo orders is observed, the one, thesame that the men ought the enemies armie, whiche came to faight with hym, he caused his light us so moche good, and cause our armies to bee so strong, why ought not companie of the armie: From the whiche place, thei maie easely honours in an armie, whiche soche a man ought to rise by, as should bee flancke, whiche shall come to bee then the taile of the armie: the other id = 26706 author = Moss, James A. (James Alfred) title = Manual of Military Training Second, Revised Edition date = keywords = Army; Battalion; CHAPTER; Corporal; General; Hill; Infantry; MARCH.=; Par; Pike; Regulations; Salem; Sergeant; Sergt; Smith; advance; arm; command; company; fig; fire; guard; illustration; instruction; left; line; officer; order; point; position; rear; right; time; training; troop summary = Flank:= The right or left of a command in line or in column; also noncommissioned officer commanding a platoon or company carries his noncommissioned officer commanding a platoon or company carries his ceremonies, a noncommissioned officer commanding a company takes post =To the rear, march:= In close order, execute =squads right about=. At the command =dress= all men place the left hand upon the man turns At the second command the rear-rank men march backward 4 steps and remains in position of order arms, right hand grasping it above lower in close order.= The company in skirmish line =advances, halts=, moves leading company commands; =Squads right.= If at a halt each captain in march in line the right on the same ground as the leading company and At the command =guard=, half face to the right, carry back and place company commander and the men on the firing line--the means by which, id = 44200 author = Murray, Stewart Lygon title = The Reality of War: A Companion to Clausewitz date = keywords = Book; Caemmerer; Chap; Clausewitz; General; Napoleon; chapter; great; war summary = that one of the main objects of a nation waging war is to force the THE INFLUENCE OF CLAUSEWITZ ON MODERN POLICY AND WAR military writer who, after Clausewitz, writes upon the subject of war, He will regard war as the means by which some day his nation completely overthrown." This is what Clausewitz means by Absolute War, may say that war takes its absolute form in the modern great national war_, instead of a cabinet and an army, a whole nation with its natural "There are three principal objects in carrying on war," says Clausewitz. modern national war which make his book of such great and enduring effects of a great national war than has yet been given to the subject "War," says Clausewitz, "is only a continuation of State policy by to one in war, Clausewitz, as the great realistic and practical id = 277 author = National Atomic Museum (U.S.) title = Trinity Site date = keywords = Alamos; Atomic; Mexico; New; Trinity summary = the first atomic bomb was tested in an isolated area of the New Mexico Manhattan Engineer District, this test was code named Trinity. Trinity test took place on the Alamogordo Bombing and Gunnery Range, The origin of the code name Trinity for the test site is also abandoned George McDonald ranch house located two miles south of the test site served as the assembly point for the device''s core. assembly, the plutonium core was transported to Trinity Site to be Later Trinity Site was opened one additional day on the "Trinity Site Where the World''s First Nuclear Device Was Exploded on Trinity Site are the rusty remains of Jumbo. available; second, the Project scientists decided that the Trinity destroy Jumbo, the Army then buried it in the desert near Trinity Site. The Schmidt-McDonald ranch house is located two miles south of Ground developed, built, and tested the world''s first Atomic bomb in New id = 34269 author = Plattsburgh Barracks (N.Y.) title = Rookie rhymes, by the men of the 1st and 2nd provisional training regiments, Plattsburg, New York date = keywords = Co.; England; New; Plattsburg summary = When I applied for Plattsburg I stood for hours in line And when I came to Plattsburg I had to stand in line, I stood in line till night for the Captain to endorse it; [Illustration: Right Dress--MARCH] Of a good old Plattsburg rain, He came up days ahead of time-If, in spite of hopes and promises, your pay day doesn''t come, "You seem to know the drill all right; Good old Company Four! Good old Company Four! COMPANY 2 NEW ENGLAND COMPANY 2 NEW ENGLAND And the men from all New England came along and gathered there, With France and Old England, And we never, never, never get a good line at Right Dress, New England will be leading when we''re marching up the Rhine, Oh, Major dear, and did you hear the news that''s going round? The toast will be to old New England Will know New England Five. id = 34115 author = Raven-Hill, L. (Leonard) title = Our Battalion Being Some Slight Impressions of His Majesty''s Auxiliary Forces, in Camp and Elsewhere date = keywords = Battalion; Colonel; General; Sir; Volunteer; illustration; man summary = something about ''is duties an'' ses to the Gov''mint, ''Yer remarks is Reg''lashuns.'' ''I give up my time,'' ses the Volunteer, ''an'' pay for anything you like in reason,'' ses the Gov''mint, ''but I will not train know an'' I don''t care,'' ses the Gov''mint, ''but I''ll spare the time to ''we must ''ave more men or I won''t be responsible for breakages,'' ''e ses. ''But,'' I ses, ''think of the poor man that''s in charge of all these ''ere Auxiliary Forces, d''you think ''e got the billet for ''is looks?'' I ses. ''The General,'' ses you, ''can''t know the Volunteer like the Volunteer thing.'' ''I know ye ''ave,'' ses the Gov''mint; ''that''s why you''ve got the corps,'' ses the General, ''wants training in one way, I find, an'' some in hope it is; always like the men to start camp in a good temper. know what the men think of field days. id = 548 author = Rohrer, Steve title = Project Trinity, 1945-1946 date = keywords = Group; Guard; July; Post; Project; TRINITY summary = 1,000 personnel, both military and civilian, in Project TRINITY, which civilian personnel took part in Project TRINITY or visited the test according to film badge readings and time spent in the test area, and either participated in Project TRINITY activities or visited the test military personnel in Project TRINITY. Ground zero for the TRINITY detonation was at UTM coordinates Post 8, the only access to the ground zero area from the Base Camp, personnel at the test site at the time of detonation has not been located 14 kilometers northwest of ground zero near Guard Post 2 personnel entering the ground zero area wore complete protective On the day of the shot, five parties entered the ground zero area. ground zero area to retrieve soil samples on 16 and 17 July. o Minimize radiation exposure of personnel on the test site and in leave the shelter areas, a radiological safety monitor and a military id = 20442 author = Shoemaker, Henry W. title = A Catalogue of Early Pennsylvania and Other Firearms and Edged Weapons at "Restless Oaks", McElhattan, Pa. date = keywords = ARMY; Pennsylvania; RIFLE; War; percussion summary = rifle was latterly owned by the old deer-hunter Miller Day, of English period of the Civil War, when the sharp-shooting Pennsylvania mountain Octagon barrel, half stock, small brass patch-box, brass and German Mark on lock, "Wm. Moore & Co." On barrel, "Fine Laminated Steel". Small round patch-box, and German silver figure of spread Heavy octagon barrel, sliding wooden cover box in stock containing (These double rifles with revolving barrels are much H." cut in stock, while brass plate is marked "J. DOUBLE BARREL IRISH PERCUSSION POCKET PISTOL. DOUBLE BARREL PERCUSSION PISTOL. HEAVY DOUBLE BARREL PERCUSSION PISTOL. out guns complete--"lock, stock and barrel" and hunting knives of Tapering blade, slightly engraved, horn handle, silver and brass Fine condition, leather sheath, ivory handle, engraved blade, Civil War. Will take the Colt 1860 or any other Army type percussion Pennsylvania origin, though there are no marks. FRENCH BRASS-BARREL FLINTLOCK PISTOL L. id = 17405 author = Sunzi, active 6th century B.C. title = The Art of War date = keywords = Tzu; army; attack; enemy; ground; man summary = Now in order to kill the enemy, our men must order is to attack the enemy''s army in the field; of victory, for it means conquering an enemy that is 2. Fighting with a large army under your command awaits the coming of the enemy, will be fresh for the fight; If we wish to fight, the enemy can be forced encamping the army, and observing signs of the enemy. the enemy in his turn; then, when part of his army has the enemy, and the strength of the two armies is equal, If we know that the enemy is open to attack, If we know that the enemy is open to attack, On open ground, do not try to block the enemy''s way. yourself to the enemy until you can fight a decisive battle. The enemy''s spies who have come to spy on us id = 36778 author = Surtees, William title = Twenty-Five Years in the Rifle Brigade date = keywords = Americans; Army; Battalion; Brigade; CHAPTER; Cadiz; Captain; Colonel; Enemy; England; France; French; General; God; Lord; Major; Rifle; Sir; Soult; Spaniards; Wellington; author; british; man; officer; spanish; time summary = moved on till we got a little in advance of the Russian army, (which, some days, my battalion having been pushed forward to a village called town, which gave the enemy time to turn out and form to receive the remain during the time mentioned, in order that the heavy divisions of Soon after daylight, the remaining men of attacking divisions began to consequence of the enemy, in great force, making his appearance at some I reached Lisbon in two days from this time, having taken a boat at good effect, for I believe we lost no more till we reached the regiment; Enemy, who are beaten, and forced to retreat--Our Army advance Enemy, who are beaten, and forced to retreat--Our Army advance officers of the division,--a thing of great moment where regiments have long time; but the General, having detached the 4th regiment to form id = 7259 author = Wade, James P. title = Shock and Awe — Achieving Rapid Dominance date = keywords = Awe; Cold; Desert; Dominance; Iraq; OOTW; Rapid; Shock; States; Storm; U.S.; United; War; american; force; military summary = that will define the Rapid Dominance military force. Rapid Dominance extends across the entire "threat, strategy, force Achieving Rapid Dominance by virtue of applying Shock and Awe at the doctrines of Rapid Dominance and Decisive Force in terms of basic The goals of achieving Rapid Dominance using Shock and Awe must be Elements Rapid Dominance Decisive Force Fourth, Rapid Dominance aims to achieve new levels of operational Rapid Dominance produce a force structure with more effective capacity operating forces and in investment in technology to produce Rapid power and force to achieve Shock and Awe. In the attempt to keep war dominant force and Shock and Awe in MRCs than in OOTW. the shock effect being created by Rapid Dominance operations. Third, Rapid Dominance draws on the strategic uses of force as It is the use of Shock and Awe to achieve Rapid Dominance that is so id = 42106 author = Warford, Aaron A. title = How to Fence Containing Full Instruction for Fencing and the Use of the Broadsword; Also Instruction in Archery date = keywords = 10c; Cut; guard; hand; illustration; seventh; sword summary = To arrive at the _second position_ of the Guard the right arm with the adversary''s sword it is good play to disengage from left to right and sword, and turn the wrist so that the point is below the right hip and First Point.--Draw back the sword, until the right wrist is against the Second Point.--Turn the wrist round to the left, so that the edge comes guards must be learned from the target, by placing the sword in exactly position, raise the arm until the hand is just over the right foot, and Stand in the second position, having the wrist of the right hand nearly At the word _swords_, raise the right hand smartly, until it forms a mark the proper position of the arrow when placed on the string--this this, take the bow in the left hand, with the string towards you, the id = 3691 author = Wells, H. G. (Herbert George) title = Little Wars; a game for boys from twelve years of age to one hundred and fifty and for that more intelligent sort of girl who likes boys'' games and books. date = keywords = Blue; Farm; Hook; Red; gun; little; man summary = six men within six inches of a gun, then we tried letting it fire as gun with thirty men, cavalry and infantry, in support comes out upon a The attacking player puts eight men within six inches of his gun and Thus for a force of 110 men and 3 guns, moved by one the gun is moved and not fired, then at least four men who are with the take the gun two feet, but if there are fewer cavalry-men than four and bodies of about 20 to 25 infantry-men and 12 to 15 cavalry to a gun. with about 6 infantry-men, 4 cavalry, and 1 gun. position; Red''s right, of 2 guns, 20 cavalry, and 37 infantry aim at the gun, and killed three of Red''s men. Red''s left gun, with four men Thus at more than two feet one infantry-man kills three cavalry-men, and fifteen cavalry-men one infantry-man. id = 278 author = White Sands Missile Range (N.M.). Public Affairs Office title = Trinity Site: 1945-1995. A National Historic Landmark, White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico date = keywords = Alamos; Range; Site; Trinity summary = In deciding whether to visit ground zero at Trinity Site, the Trinity Site, where the world''s first atomic bomb was exploded in time the Trinity Site detonation occurred, and should help visitors Included on the Trinity Site tour is Ground Zero where the atomic bomb ranch house where the world''s first plutonium core for a bomb was Trinity Site is where the first atomic bomb was tested at 5:29:45 a.m. Mountain War Time on July 16, 1945. explosion; and the McDonald ranch house, where the plutonium core to Los Alamos scientists devised two designs for an atomic bomb--one The bomb design to be used at Trinity Site actually involved two McDonald ranch house just two miles from ground zero. Trinity Site became part of what was then White Sands Proving Ground. The land, including Trinity Site and the old Alamogordo Bombing Range, For more information on Trinity Site or White Sands Missile Range id = 44024 author = Wu, Qi title = The Book of War: The Military Classic of the Far East The Articles of Suntzu; The Sayings of Wutzu date = keywords = Lord; Master; Wen; Wutzu; army; chinese; enemy; ground; war summary = general is to avoid encounter in battle until the enemy is no longer Therefore the master of war causes the enemy''s forces to yield, but By the rules of war, if ten times as strong as the enemy, surround him; the enemy''s unguarded moment for attack; when the general possesses fighting, a great number of banners and flags and the enemy''s eyes and well, avoids the time when the spirits are keen; but attacks the enemy use stratagem in mountainous and wooded country; on death ground, fight. Place the army on high ground, and avoid an enemy in high places. enemy near water, but place the army on high ground, and in safety. The great general, when attacking a powerful nation, prevents the enemy "The secret of war is, first, to know who is the enemy''s general, and "The army will attack the enemy''s chariots, horse and foot, in id = 279 author = nan title = Photos and Maps of Trinity (Atomic Test) Site date = keywords = site summary = Photos and Maps of Trinity (Atomic Test) Site The picture files are courtesy of U.S. Army White Sands Missile Range Public Affairs Office: basecamp.gif -Base camp for Trinity site workers. blast.gif -Trinity test blast at 10 seconds. crater.gif -Oppenheimer and Groves examine tower piling in crater. gadget1.gif -Lifting the "gadget" into the 100-foot tower. gadget2.gif -Norris Bradbury with the "gadget". jumbo.gif -Unloading Jumbo. mcdonald.gif -McDonald-Schmidt ranch house, where plutonium core was assembled. patch.gif -Patch issued to Manhattan Project military participants. tr_map1.gif -Map of roads to Trinity Site and visitors'' site map. whitsand.gif -Emblem of the U.S. Army White Sands Missile Range.