"Artillery" Essays and Research Papers

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    describes soldiers who are hunched over carrying their gear through thick sludge. Some of the soldiers walking had lost their boots in battle‚ so they now have bloody feet‚ yet they still trudged through. They had been deafened earlier by the sounds of artillery and gas shells‚ and to add to that they were exhausted. The second stanza tells us the soldiers are bombarded by gas‚ and they hurry to put their masks on‚ but some soldiers unfortunately were not able to put them on in time. The narrator (Owen)

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    Surveyor

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    paying particular attention to any piece of equipment or plant and any working practice that may be hazardous to the safety of the soldiers. If there are 5 or more soldiers any findings of the risk assessment must be recorded. Weapons and heavy artillery must be regularly inspected to ensure that it is in perfect working condition. Any worn parts must be replaced immediately and any safety guards must not only be fitted and in good working order‚ but the NCO must also ensure that the operator

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    F1 Grenades

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    advantage to the user. I. It provided soldier with personal artillery they could carry in their pockets. II. When the grenade was thrown‚ it was visible to the enemies since it was so petite. III. The grenade was small so it also had to be light weighted‚ which meant it could be thrown further than larger grenades. B. Second supporting idea (topic sentence): The f1 grenade was very small but it still was lethal as an artillery shell. I. The grenade held 60 grams of explosion which

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    Wilfred Owen

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    being handed out to a child “Let the boy try along this bayonet-blade”. Along with the description of the weapon Owen also juxtaposes the loss of innocence that prevailed during the time of war. In the poem Sonnet On Seeing a Piece of Our Heavy Artillery brought into Action Owen portrays weapons as an object that has to be paid respect to‚ this is shown by the words ‘thou‚ thee’. He furthermore goes on to personify the guns by saying that he slowly lifted ‘thou long black arm’ and also describes

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    tried to escape from the trenches and go home. The constant shelling was not something the recruits had expected. 6. What happened after the bombardment? At the front‚ the soldiers are sent to put up barbed wire. All of a sudden‚ there is an artillery attack and several men and horses are hit. One of the

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    The painting The Charge of the Light Brigade shows the charge of the British Light Cavalry Brigade during the Crimean War in the early 1850s. In this paper‚ we will be discussing the various aspects of the painting‚ including a description‚ the context that surrounds the painting‚ the function of the painting‚ and an analysis of the painting. The easiest thing to observe about any given work of art is what type of art is it and it’s respective colors. The Charge of the Light Brigade is a painting

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    Weapons In WW1

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    Weapons in WW1 Water cooled - via a jacket around the barrel which held approximately one gallon - the Vickers was loaded from a 250-round fabric belt mounted on a tripod.  A rubber hose leading to a container condensed steam from the jacket as a means of minimising water wastage. Although the predominant British machine gun in 1914 and for much of 1915 - it remained so for British imperial troops sited on far-flung battlefields‚ innovations in machine gun design invariably showing up first on the

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    Horrors of War

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    Brian Tolomeo Ms. Rotchford AP Language/Composition 17 October 2012 Horrors of War Men returning from the trenches on the frontlines of WWI were the first men to truly experience the magnitude of sheer power and what destruction artillery could wreak when used in mass numbers‚ forced to sit in trenches and bunkers for hours on end while being hit by barrage after barrage of battery fire. Some of those who lived through this may have returned home much different men than when they left

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    History

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    Reading Folder Two‚ Article 1‚ Question 1 The invention of the Steam Loom completely revolutionized the way that cloth items are made. Because of its efficiency‚ it quickly replaced the Hand Loom by its rapid ability to make cloth. This came to benefit society by its ability to greatly increase the output of goods produced‚ making it easier to meet consumer needs. This can also be seen as a negative effect on local economies. Since the Steam Looms replaced people‚ this put many people out of

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    Dean J. Keveles SOS-110-OL‚ Living in the Information Age Professor John Bradley 02 May 2004 Written Assignment 1 In the last decade‚ the US Army has incorporated information technology‚ rapidly‚ into nearly every facet of daily operations. It is very difficult to limit an essay to approximately 500 words for such a subject of discussion. Information technology has changed the way the Army does business in several areas. Let us discuss just three areas in particular: Personnel‚ Training

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