Cassino Map - Frosinone, Italy - Mapcarta

cassino city italy

cassino city italy - win

May 18th, 1944 | Italy - Few days after the fourth battle in Monte Cassino, german troopers evacuated the city.

May 18th, 1944 | Italy - Few days after the fourth battle in Monte Cassino, german troopers evacuated the city. submitted by goodguy-stalin to WorldWar2 [link] [comments]

I recently had the opportunity to get away from the more touristy cities in Italy, and I was extremely happy I did. The view from the beautiful Monte Cassino Abbey! I highly recommend the day trip if you are traveling from Rome to Naples.

I recently had the opportunity to get away from the more touristy cities in Italy, and I was extremely happy I did. The view from the beautiful Monte Cassino Abbey! I highly recommend the day trip if you are traveling from Rome to Naples. submitted by Mtarh20 to travel [link] [comments]

Kiwi soldiers in Venice after the liberation of the city from Nazi-fascist occupation on the 29th of April 1945. After a tough fight at Monte Cassino followed by a gruelling march up the length of Italy they were welcomed with a fine accomodation at the Hotel Danieli. [858×536]

Kiwi soldiers in Venice after the liberation of the city from Nazi-fascist occupation on the 29th of April 1945. After a tough fight at Monte Cassino followed by a gruelling march up the length of Italy they were welcomed with a fine accomodation at the Hotel Danieli. [858×536] submitted by DaHitcha to HistoryPorn [link] [comments]

The Presence of the Mal’akhim: ball of light UFO/UAP's are active benevolent and malevolent inter-dimensional entities watching and manipulating the progression of man since the beginning of time. These enigmatic beings will perform major roles during the imminent Apocalypse, and beyond.

The Presence of the Mal’akhim: ball of light UFO/UAP's are active benevolent and malevolent inter-dimensional entities watching and manipulating the progression of man since the beginning of time. These enigmatic beings will perform major roles during the imminent Apocalypse, and beyond.
Various sightings of Mal'akhim entities manifesting around the world.
These phenomena are the activities of the Mal'akhim.
https://preview.redd.it/q5v1ak3o9me61.jpg?width=3221&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=5f435cbadd243fa526c101a58b62418403420090
Ezekiel's wheels; an early written record of authentic \"UFOs,\" which are not unidentified at all but powerful inter-dimensional Mal'akhim entities.
Ezekiel 1:13-14
As for the likeness of the living creatures, their appearance was like burning coals of fire, like the appearance of torches moving to and fro among the living creatures. And the fire was bright, and out of the fire went forth lightning. And the living creatures darted to and fro, like the appearance of a flash of lightning.
The woodcut of the 1561 Nuremberg sky battle.
In the spring of the year 1561, the Mal'akhim emerged en masse in the skies above the city of Nuremberg. The witnesses below perceived the spectacle as a major battle in the skies.
The description for the scene in the depiction above reads:
"In the morning of April 14, 1561, at daybreak, between 4 and 5 a.m., a dreadful apparition occurred on the sun, and then this was seen in Nuremberg in the city, before the gates and in the country – by many men and women. At first there appeared in the middle of the sun two blood-red semi-circular arcs, just like the moon in its last quarter. And in the sun, above and below and on both sides, the color was blood, there stood a round ball of partly dull, partly black ferrous color. Likewise there stood on both sides and as a torus about the sun such blood-red ones and other balls in large number, about three in a line and four in a square, also some alone. In between these globes there were visible a few blood-red crosses, between which there were blood-red strips, becoming thicker to the rear and in the front malleable like the rods of reed-grass, which were intermingled, among them two big rods, one on the right, the other to the left, and within the small and big rods there were three, also four and more globes. These all started to fight among themselves, so that the globes, which were first in the sun, flew out to the ones standing on both sides, thereafter, the globes standing outside the sun, in the small and large rods, flew into the sun. Besides the globes flew back and forth among themselves and fought vehemently with each other for over an hour. And when the conflict in and again out of the sun was most intense, they became fatigued to such an extent that they all, as said above, fell from the sun down upon the earth 'as if they all burned' and they then wasted away on the earth with immense smoke. After all this there was something like a black spear, very long and thick, sighted; the shaft pointed to the east, the point pointed west. Whatever such signs mean, God alone knows. Although we have seen, shortly one after another, many kinds of signs on the heaven, which are sent to us by the almighty God, to bring us to repentance, we still are, unfortunately, so ungrateful that we despise such high signs and miracles of God. Or we speak of them with ridicule and discard them to the wind, in order that God may send us a frightening punishment on account of our ungratefulness. After all, the God-fearing will by no means discard these signs, but will take it to heart as a warning of their merciful Father in heaven, will mend their lives and faithfully beg God, that He may avert His wrath, including the well-deserved punishment, on us, so that we may temporarily here and perpetually there, live as his children. For it, may God grant us his help, Amen. By Hanns Glaser, letter-painter of Nurnberg."
Examples of celestial mal'akhim merkabah in historical art.
Below is a list of extraordinary sightings and encounters of the mal'akhim recorded throughout human history dating back long before human powered flight. (pre-1900 A.D.)
25 August 1846, Saint-Apre, France
At 2:30 A.M. Dr. Moreau was returning from a visit to a patient's home by warm, calm weather when he found himself bathed in the light coming from a globe that seemed to open up, emitting hundreds of star-like objects. This was observed for three to four minutes, after which the display slowed down and the globe disappeared.
28 May 1637, Between Chartres and Paris, France
Travelers marveled at three large 'stars' surrounded by smaller ones, with a long streak of other 'stars'.
March 1638, Muddy River near Charlton, Massachusetts
A member of the Puritan Church, James Everell, "a sober, discreet man," was crossing the Muddy River one evening in a small boat with two companions. Suddenly a great luminous mass appeared in the sky above the river. It seemed to dart back and forth over the water. When it remained motionless, it "flamed up" and seemed to measure three yards square. When it moved, it "contracted into the figure of a swine" and flew away towards Charlton.
It did this repeatedly over a period of two or three hours, always returning briefly to the same spot above the water before shooting off again.
7 March 1458, Kyoto, Japan
Five "stars" appeared to circle the moon, changed colors three times and vanished suddenly.
June 1444, Bibbiena, Arezzo, Italy
Over three months multiple witnesses saw globes of light, golden in color, both inside and outside a church. The story by Don Massimo, a Benedictine monk, mentions that "turning to the church he and his companions saw a globe as thick as a printing press."
Mr. Lorenzo Piovano of Bibbiena stated that he saw more lights day and night, moving around the church and leaving a smell of remarkable sweetness. Don Massimo is careful to add that the mayor and others who ran into the church saw nothing, but they did notice the smell.
3 March 1428, Forli, Italy
At 1:30 A.M. a fiery lamp was observed for about two hours. The city archives also mention "a very high flame in the shape of a tower, and a column of apparent fire rising in the air."
15 July 1385, London and Dover, England
"At London and likewise at Dover, there appeared after sunset a kind of fire in the shape of a head in the south part of the heavens, stretching out to the northern quarter, which flew away, dividing itself into three parts, and travelled in the air like a bird of the woods in flight. At length they joined as one and suddenly disappeared."
February 1382, Paris, France
Before the Maillets uprising, a fiery flashing globe was seen for a period of eight days, ” "roaming from door to door above the city of Paris, without there being any wind agitation nor lightning or noise of thunder, and on the contrary, the weather never ceased to be serene."
20 July 1349, Japan
Two shining objects appeared from the southeast and northwest. They had a terrible clash as they appeared to maneuver acrobatically, emitting flashes.
8 September 1296, Loreto, Italy
Before dawn, mysterious globes of light appeared repeatedly in the sky of Loreto, falling, stopping and disappearing suddenly. The phenomenon was witnessed by a hermit, Paul Selva, who wrote a famous letter to Charles II dated June 1297. The phenomenon appeared as a body of elliptical shape. A writer named Mantovano who obtained the information from a record dating back to 1300, notes: "He saw a light in the shape of a very bright comet measuring twelve feet in length and six in width, coming down from heaven in the direction of the church and after it approached, vanished at the site."
3 August 1294, Japan
During a parade, a red shining object appeared, coming from the direction of a shrine. It resembled the Moon, and flew north.
3 June 1277, China
"I rise at dawn and, through the window, I see a very bright star that crosses the Milky Way. Now I see three luminous objects appear in the southern sky, of which two fly away and disappear suddenly from my sight. The one which remains possesses five unequalled lights beneath it, and above its upper part I see something in the form of a dome. The unknown object begins to move in a zigzag, like a dead leaf. At the same time, some fiery thing falls from the sky. A short time afterwards, the sun rises but its brightness is dulled by the luminous object that moves quickly in a northerly direction. In the western sky, a green cloud is suddenly disturbed by another unknown object, oval in shape, flat, that descends quickly. This object is more than three meters long, and is surrounded by flames. It rises again shortly after its descent.
"In view of this splendid and amazing spectacle, I rush to the village to alert the inhabitants. When my friends come out of their houses, the flying machine has disappeared. After the event, I reflect on it very much but do not find a reasonable explanation. I have the impression I have come out of a long dream. I hasten to write down all that I have seen at the time so that whoever understands these events can give me an explanation."
1273, Naples, Italy
The biography of St. Thomas Aquinas (ca. 1225 to 7 March 1274) states that on the year before his death he returned to Naples, staying in that city for a few weeks during an illness. While he was there two monks saw a light described as a big star coming through the window. It rested for a moment on the head of the sick man and disappeared again, just as it came.
12 September 1271, Japan
At midnight Nichiren Shonin (1222-1282), was being escorted to the beach to be executed. Just before the fatal moment, a brilliant sphere as large as the moon flew over, illuminating the landscape. The authorities were so frightened by the apparition that they changed their minds about putting Shonin to death. Instead, they exiled him to Sado Island.
14 October 1253, England
Nicholas of Findern reported to Burton Abbey that "About the hour of vespers, the sky being clear, suddenly a large bright star appeared out of a black cloud with two smaller stars in the vicinity. A battle royal soon commenced, the small stars charging the great star again and again, so that it began to diminish in size, and sparks of fire fell from the combatants. This continued for a considerable time, and at last, the spectators, stupefied, by fear and wonder, and ignorant of what it might portend, fled."
1252, Padua, Italy
"A certain great star, like a comet, but it was not a comet because it did not have a tail and it was a portentous thing because it looked almost as large as the moon, and it moved faster than the moon, but as fast as falling stars, and indeed it was not the moon. It was observable for an hour and then it vanished."
1237, El Puig, Valencia
"The sentries and custodians of the castle [at El Puig] observed that every Saturday, at midnight, a fleet of luminous stars, seven in number, consecutively descended upon the summit nearest the said fortress, in the same place where our monastery now lies."
2 October 1235, Japan
About 8 P.M., by clear sky, Suketoshi Abe, consultant to Shogun Yoritsune Fujiwara, reported to his palace that mysterious sources of light had been seen swinging and circling in the southwest. These lights moved in loops until the early hours of the morning.
June 1193, London, England
"On the 7th of the Ides of June, at 6 o'Clock, a thick black Cloud rose in the Air, the Sun shining clear all round about. In the middle of the Cloud was an Opening, out of which proceeded a bright light, which hung in a Ball under the black Cloud over the Side of the Thames, and the Bishop of Norwich's Palace."
15 September 1098, Antioch, Turkey
In the Historia Francorum qui Ceperint Jerusalem of Raymond d'Aguiliers, Count of Toulouse, we read that during the First Crusade: "very many things were revealed to us through our brethren; and we beheld a marvelous sign in the sky. For during the night there stood over the city a very large star, which, after a short time, divided into three parts and fell in the camp of the Turks."
Alfred of Aachen writes: "In the silence of the night, when benevolent sleep restores men's strength, all Christians on guard duty were struck by a marvelous sight in the sky. It seemed that all the stars were concentrated in a dense group, in a space the size of about three arpents, fiery and bright as coals in a furnace, and gathered as a globe, scintillating. And after burning for a long time, they thinned out and formed the likeness of a crown, exactly above the city; and after remaining for a long time gathered in a circle without separating, they broke the chain at a point on that circle, and all followed the same path."
December 1071, Zhengjiang, China
Scholar Su Dongpo saw a big light emerge from the Yangtse River, scaring away the mountain birds.
1067, Northumbria, England
"In this year, truly, several people saw a sign; in appearance it was fire: it flamed and burned fiercely in the air; it came near to the earth, and for a little time quite illuminated it; afterwards it revolved and ascended up on high, then descended into the bottom of the sea; in several places it burned woods and plains. No man knew with certainty what this divined, nor what this sign signified. In the country of the Northumbrians this fire showed itself; and in two seasons of one year were these demonstrations."
Autumn 1023, France
"There were seen in the southern part of the sky in the Sign of the Lion, two stars that fought each other all Autumn; the largest and most luminous of the two came from the east, the smallest one from the west, the small one rushed furiously and fearfully at the biggest one which didn't allow the speck to approach, but he struck her with his mane of light, repulsing her far towards the east."
7 July 1015, Kyoto, Western Japan
The Director General of Saemonfu [the Royal Guard] said that he had witnessed two stars meeting at night. " The circumstances were as follows: Both stars flew slowly towards each other and the moment they were 10 meters or so from each other, there came little stars rushing out of each big star, coming towards the other big star, and soon returned to their respective mother star, then the two mother stars flew away swiftly. After this meeting, clouds appeared and covered the sky. I hear that people in ancient times also witnessed such a phenomenon, but recently it was so rare that I was impressed not a little."
3 August 989, Japan
"Three objects became bright, in extraordinary fashion, and met at the same point of their trajectory."
989, Constantinople (Istanbul), Turkey
"The star appeared in the west after sunset; it rose in the evening and had no fixed place in the sky. It spread bright rays, visible from a great distance, and kept moving, appearing further north or further south, and once when it rose changed its place in the sky, making sudden and fast movements. The people who saw the "comet" were stunned, in awe, and believe that such strange movements are an evil omen. And just as people expected, something happened: in the evening of the day when they usually celebrated the memory of Velikomuchenik (a martyr of early Christianity), a tremendous earthquake brought down the towers of Byzantium..."
944, Trans-Rhenan Germany
"In some districts, burning iron globes were seen in the air, some of which, while flying, burnt some farms and houses. But in some places they were repelled by opposing them with crucifixes, episcopal blessing and holy water."
919, Hungary
People saw bright spherical objects shining like stars, along with a bright torch, moving to and fro in the sky.
905, China
A large fiery globe appeared at the zenith and flew towards the northwest. It stopped 100 feet away as many tiny stars moved above it. It left a greenish vapor.
March 900, China
The New Book of the Tang records that during the year of Guang Hua, "a fat star, as large as 500 meters square, yellow in color, flew towards the southwest. It had a pointed head and the rear was cylindrical..."
The same book records another "star-like object" that was five times bigger than the above one and flew in a north-westerly direction. When it descended to a point some thirty meters from the ground the witnesses could see its upper part emit red-orange flames. "It moved like a snake, accompanied by numerous small stars that disappeared suddenly."
3 September 881, Japan
Two stars appeared in the sky, and went through strange movements as if merging and separating.
25 April 880, Montserrat-Santa Cova, Spain
Towards the end of April in the year 880 seven young children from Monistrol in Barcelona saw a strange light descend from the sky and head towards a small grotto on the mountain of Montserrat, accompanied by a soft melody. A week later a group of priests headed by the Bishop of Manresa returned to the spot, and saw it again.
On four Saturdays in a row the light reappeared in the sky and dropped towards the mountain grotto. In the end seven men were sent to the place the light seemed to indicate, which was in an area called Santa Cova. When they entered the cave they discovered an image of a black virgin, surrounded by a magical light and giving off a pleasant aroma.
The locals tried to carry the sculpture to Manresa but, according to their story, the further they moved it, the heavier it became. It grew so heavy that they had to leave it in the middle of the fields, where they decided to erect a hermitage in the name of St. Mary. The hermitage is still there today.
November 879, China
Two "suns" fought energetically in the sky. On another day of the same month, two Suns fought, and then merged together.
840, China
"Early that night, we saw a sacred lamp on top of the ridge, on the other side of a valley East of the terrace. Our whole group saw it and admired it. The light was about the size of a begging bowl at first, but it expanded to the size of a small house. Deeply moved, the crowd sang with full voice the name of His Holiness. Then another lamp appeared, near the valley. That one, too, only was the size of a rain straw hat at first, and then it grew gradually. The two lights, when seen from afar, seemed about 100 steps apart. They were shining ardently. At midnight they died, becoming invisible."
827, Barcelona, Spain
Eginard writes that "terrible things in the sky" were observed during the night while Pepin I was at war in Spain. The objects emitted lights, pale or red in color.
814, China
A luminous object rises, lights up the ground. Many small "stars" emerge from it.
811, Near Aachen on Via Aquisgrana, Germany
Emperor Charlemagne sees a great flaming globe descending from east to west and is thrown from his horse. Although the horse may have been frightened by an especially bright meteor, the situation suggests either that the object was close to the emperor's party, or that the meteor was very spectacular indeed: "One day in his last campaign into Saxony against Godfred, King of the Danes, Charles himself saw a ball of fire fall suddenly from the heavens with a great light, just as he was leaving camp before sunrise to set out on the march. It rushed across the clear sky from right to left, and everybody was wondering what was the meaning of the sign, when the horse which he was riding gave a sudden plunge, head foremost, and fell, and threw him to the ground so heavily that his cloak buckle was broken and his sword belt shattered; and after his servants had hastened to him and relieved him of his arms, he could not rise without their assistance.
He happened to have a javelin in his hand when he was thrown, and this was struck from his grasp with such force that it was found lying at a distance of twenty feet or more from the spot."
776, Syburg Castle, Germany
In 776 the Saxons rebelled against Charlemagne and attacked the castle of Syburg with continued lack of success, finally deciding to storm the castle. They reportedly "saw the likeness of two shields red with flame wheeling over the church. When the heathens outside saw this miracle, they were at once thrown into confusion and started fleeing to their camp in terror. Since all of them were panic-stricken, one man stampeded the next and was killed in return, because those who looked back out of fear impaled themselves on the lances carried on the shoulders of those who fled before them. Some dealt each other aimless blows and thus suffered divine retribution."
21 November 684, Japan
At dusk, seven stars are said to have "drifted together" to the north-east, after which they sank below the horizon.
675, Berecingum Convent, near London, England
"For one night, after matins had been sung, and those handmaids of Christ had gone out of their chapel to the tombs of the brothers who had departed this life before them, and were singing the customary songs of praise to the Lord, on a sudden a light from heaven, like a great sheet; came down upon them all, and struck them with such amazement, that, in consternation, they even left off singing their hymn.
"But that resplendent light, in comparison wherewith the sun at noon-day might seem dark, soon after, rising from that place, removed to the south side of the monastery, that is, to the westward of the chapel, and having continued there some time, and rested upon those parts, in the sight of them all withdrew itself again to heaven, leaving no doubt in the minds of all, but that the same light, which was to lead or to receive the souls of those handmaids of Christ into Heaven, also showed the place in which their bodies were to rest and await the day of the resurrection."
664, Kent, England
"In the dead of night there appeared from God a glittering pillar of light shining over the hall of the king's [Ecgbert I, king of Kent] palace, which by its unwonted illumination aroused many of the king's household; and they in their great astonishment uttering loud cries, the king was awakened, and, ignorant of what had occurred, arose from his bed, and set out to go to the hymns of matins while it was yet night. On leaving the house, he saw a globe of extraordinary splendor burning with a white flame, the origin of which proceeded from the aforesaid wonderful seat of light. [...]"
9 June 597, Ireland
"Another vision also given at the same hour under a different form was related to me, Adomnan, who was a young man at the time, by one of those who had seen it, and who solemnly assured me of its truth...He said:
"'On that night when St. Columba, by a happy and blessed death, passed from earth to heaven, while I and others with me were engaged in fishing in the valley of the river Fend, which abounds in fish, we saw the whole vault of heaven become suddenly illuminated. Struck by the suddenness of the miracle, we raised our eyes and looked towards the east, when, lo! there appeared something like an immense pillar of fire, which seemed to us, as it ascended upwards at that midnight, to illuminate the whole earth like the summer sun at noon: and after that column penetrated the heavens darkness followed, as if the sun had just set.
"'And not only did we, together in the same place, observe with intense surprise the brightness of this remarkable luminous pillar, but many other fishermen also, who were engaged in fishing here and there in different deep pools along the same river, were greatly terrified, as they afterwards related to us, by an appearance of the same kind.'"
540, Rome, Italy
"Often a little spark has seemed to come down from the sky to the Earth; then, having grown into a kind of orb like the Moon, it has been seen as disc-like. This very thing recently happened and foretold a danger of seditions and misfortunes beyond measure."
497, British Isles
An immense globe appeared in the sky. A second ball of fire came from its rays, projecting two beams: "During these transactions at Winchester, there appeared a star of wonderful magnitude and brightness, darting forth a ray, at the end of which was a globe of fire in the form of a dragon, out of whose mouth issued forth two rays; one of which seemed to stretch out itself beyond the extent of Gaul, the other towards the Irish sea, and ended in seven lesser rays."
334, Antioch, Turkey
"In Antioch a star appeared in the eastern part of the sky during the day, emitting much smoke as though from a furnace, from the third to the fifth hour"
January 314, China
A star came down to the ground and three other stars rose together over the western horizon and "flew together towards the East."
187, Rome, Italy
"We read in Herodian that in the time of Commodus stars were seen all the day long, and that some stretched in length, hanging as it were in the midst of the air, which was a token of a cloud not kindled but driven together: for it seemed kindled in the night, but in the day when it was far off it vanished away.
April 34 AD, China
A white, round object accompanied by 10 small stars flies overhead.
24 May 12 BC, China
"In the first year of the Yuen-yen period, at the 4 - Moon, between 3 P.M. and 5 P.M., by clear sky and serene weather, a sound similar to thunder was heard repeatedly. A meteor (mal'akhim light) appeared, the front part the size of a vase, over 100 feet long. Its light was red-whitish. It stood far to the SE of the sun. It threw off fiery sparks on four sides, some as large as a pail, others the size of an egg. They fell like rain. This phenomenon lasted until the evening."
76 BC, Rome, Italy
A group of witnesses with Proconsul Silenus: A spark fell from a star, became as big as the moon, and went up again, which contradicts natural explanations.
The original text reads: "In the consulship of Gnaeus Octavius and Gaius Scribonius a spark was seen to fall from a star and increase in size as it approached the earth, and after becoming as large as the moon it diffused a sort of cloudy daylight, and then returning to the sky changed into a torch; this is the only record of this occurring. It was seen by the proconsul Silanus and his entourage."
91 BC, Spoletium in Umbria, N. Rome, Italy
"Near Spoletium a gold-colored fireball rolled down to the ground, increased in size; seemed to move off the ground toward the east and was big enough to blot out the sun."
99 BC, Tarquinia, Viterbo Province, Italy
"At sunset a round shield (orbis clypeus) flew west to east."
103 BC, Amelia and Todi, Italy
During the War with the Cimbri, "from Amelia and Todi, cities of Italy, it was reported that at night there had been seen in the heavens flaming spears, and shields which at first moved in different directions, and then clashed together, assuming the formations and movements of men in battle, and finally some of them would give way, while others pressed on in pursuit, and all streamed away to the westward."
163 BC, Cassino, Lazio Province, Italy
A "sun" shone at night for several hours. The original text reads: "Consulship of Tiberius Gracchus and Manius Juventus: at Capua the sun was seen during the night. At Formice two suns were seen by day. The sky was afire... In Cephallenia a trumpet seemed to sourift from the sky.. .By night something like the sun shone at Pisaurum."
216 BC, Arpi, Apulia, Italy
"At Arpi shields had been seen in the sky and the sun had appeared to be fighting with the moon; at Capena two moons were visible in the daytime."
1460 BC, Upper Retjenu, Lebanon
The stela of Gebel Barkal, erected in honor of Thutmosis III, describes a fantastic celestial event during a war: "A star fell to their South position. It struck those opposed to him (the Nubians). None could stand..." (Lines 33-36).
"[The star] positioned itself above them as if they didn't exist, and then they fell upon their own blood. Now [the star] was behind them (illuminating) their faces with fire; no man amongst them could defend himself, none of them looked back. They had not their horses as [these] had fled into the mountain, frightened... Such is the miracle that Anion did for me, his beloved son in order to make the inhabitants of the foreign lands see the power of my majesty."
Depictions of winged mal'akhim entities from ancient Babylonia and South America.
submitted by candleman100 to TheSaturnTimeCube [link] [comments]

[A3] [NA/EST] [Casual Milsim] [Varied Settings] - The 13th SFG Is knee deep in the korean war!

-The 13th Special Forces Group "The Immortals"-

l Discord: https://discord.gg/JGTEBSN

Looking for a unit where you can expect to be genuinely welcomed and included, rather than treated as a roster filler and ignored? Look no further!

The 13th Special Forces Group is a small community of ArmA 3 players that provide a realistic yet casual ArmA experience. We are comprised of members from varying backgrounds and units, and just seek to have a good time and play the game, without the strict emphasis on Milsim. We mostly specialize in Spec Ops missions, but depending on the mod and scenario, will sometimes perform different roles. Were looking for all kinds of players, with no experience required. We strive for realistic scenarios, with heartfelt moments you will remember long after you uninstall ArmA.

While most of our players live in the U.S. we have players from across the globe who join us.

-When are your OPs?-

Our campaign operations take place every Tuesday and Sunday, usually starting at 7 PM EST and running for about 2 hours, at that particular operations Zeuses discretion. We occasionally host an unrelated one shot mission on Friday, set in the same modlist just as a different faction. There might be an extra one off for fun, or something of the sorts, occasionally on other days. We usually have separate side campaigns going on at times. Currently a HALO/UNI campaign plays once or twice a week. All events and their times will be posted in our Discord beforehand, to allow our members enough time and notice to get things in order.

-What mod/setting do you specialize in?-

Members of our unit have played them all, but we don't have one set setting. From WW2 all the way to Operation Trebuchet or beyond, no setting is off limits. We will hop from campaign setting to campaign setting, all depending on what our player base wants and votes for. All players are welcome to suggest their ideas and hopes for future missions. Some of our recent ops include

-Fictional U.S. Border war with a militant cartel

-Rhodesian Bush War

13th SFG Ready to Hunt Members of ZANU. 1969, Colorized

I know how to drive. 1970, Colorized.

13th SFG Executes an Ambush Against a ZANLA Convoy. Date Classified, Colorized.

-Modern Day Russian Invasion of Ukraine

13th SFG Night Infiltration.

13th SFG Destroys a Tank Depot.

Group Photo with BRRRRRTTTTTTTTT.

Debrief After a Tough Fight.

-U.S. Invasion of Italy in 1943

13th SFG Paratroops Await The Fleet After a Night of Hell. 1943, Colorized.

The Fleet Arrives. 1943, colorized.

Cassino Town, With a Custom Zeus Made Monte Cassino in the Distance. 1943, Colorized.

13th SFG Americans, British and Polish After Having Taken the Abbey of Monte Cassino. 1943, Colorized.

13th SFG Victory Parade After Victory in Rome. 1943, Colorized.

-U.S. intervention in Vietnam

13th SFG After a NVA Counter Assault. 1968, Colorized.

13th SFG Heads Up "The Devil's Dirt Road" after a Hellish Patrol. 1968, Colorized.

13th SFG Patrol Reacting to a Call For Aid From A Frontline Unit. 1968, Colorized.

13th SFG Poses For a Picture After a Brutal Night Holding the Line. 1968, Colorized.

13th SFG poses for a picture after defending the last U.S. base in Vietnam. 1970, colorized.

-​Russian invasion of Middle America. (Red Dawn)

13th SFG Members pose for a photo after a successful raid on two Soviet Occupied Towns. 1984.

A 13th SFG member, in a stolen Soviet Ghillie suit, engages targets at a POW camp. 1984.

13th SFG Members driving a stolen Soviet UAZ. Thinking of better times. 1984.

13th SFG Members in stolen Soviet uniforms, after a successful prison break. 1984.

13th SFG Members prepare to land behind Soviet lines and attack a chemical weapons plants. 1984.

13th SFG Members after the chemical weapons plant blows. "Gas, Gas, Gas!" 1984.

13th SFG Members defend a downed Blackhawk in the irradiated wasteland of Omaha, Nebraska. 1984.

-​101st Airborne from D-Day through the end of WW2.

13thSFG members take part in the German Blitzkrieg during the 1939 invasion of Poland during a One Off mission. 1939, Colorized.

13th SFG Members in the "duct-taped together killing machines" as Libyan Desert Taxi Service. 1942, Colorized.

13th SFG Members of the Libyan Desert Taxi Service after taking a German airfield outside of Al Alamein. 1942, Colorized.

13th SFG paratroopers, loaded in C-47s, wait for the go ahead to take off for the long flight to France. The first, and for some, last jump of the war. 1944, Colorized.

13th SFG paratroopers lost, trying to figure out where their pilot dropped them on D-Day. 1944, Colorized.

13th SFG members bodies, scattered along the beaches of Normandy as the bloody first wave desperately attempts to gain ground on D-Day. 1944, Colorized.

Paratroopers from the 13th SFG rendezvous with American tanks rolling off the beach on D-day. 1944, Colorized.

A stubborn man from Texas, LTC Cole leads the 13th SFG in a charge across a smoke filled field to take out a German encampment. 1944, Colorized.

13th SFG soldiers hold Hill 30 from a German counter attacked. Fighting persisted until a runner was able to locate and direct members of the U.S. 2ND Armored Division to relieve them. 1944. Colorized.

A XXX Corp tank cooks off from a single shot from a German Tiger, as members of the 13th SFG look on in horror. 1944, colorized.

13th SFG CO looks on in horror as the crew of the Sherman he was just talking to burns in front of him. 1944, colorized.

13th SFG members rush across the remade Son Bridge during Market Garden. 1944, Colorized.

13th SFG forces at Arnham look out across the Rhine, knowing they are surrounded and relief is days away. 1944, Colorized.

Surrounded British forces at Arnham discuss surrender with a German envoy. British commander- "We haven't the proper facilities to take you all prisoner." 1944, Colorized.

13th SFG finds and rescues members of the trapped British 1st Airborne. 1944, Colorized.

13th SFG members rushing to eliminate a German artillery position during the Battle of the Bulge. 1944, Colorzied.

13th SFG members on their way to reinforce overwhelmed US positions, knowing they will be surrounded. 1944, Colorized.

13th SFG fighters engage a German ME-109 over the English Channel during a late war bombing mission. 1944, Colorized.

Russian soldiers and a flag bearer pose at the bottom of the Reichstag in Berlin. 1945, Colorized Modern day WW3

CIA kill team in a classified location. 2028.

CIA team, captured, interrogated, and killed on international broadcast. 2028.

Ukrainian National Guard holding out on top of the Vitaly Gregor Regional Hospital as Russian forces surrounded them. These men were all dead within the hour. 2028

-​13th SFG Vietnam P2 Electric Boogaloo

13th SFG as 1st Infantry patrolling rice fields.

1st Infantry taking a photo after a successful village raid!

Marines take a photo after the battle of Hue City

1st Infantry Squad after a long day of battling and being seperated.

-​Fallout: Texas Expedition

NCR Troopers Poses With A Cult Monument

13th SFG NCR Rangers Clearing A Path For The Rest

13th SFG Patrolling

[13th SFG Members clearing a bandit filled train tunnel.] ( 20200920200244_1.jpg (3840×2160) (discordapp.com) )

[13th SFG Members pose after a nuke detonates in the Texas Wasteland] ( 20201004194150_1.jpg (3840×2160) (discordapp.com) )

[13th SFG Members rally for some rest after clearing a Legion Remnant camp.] ( 20200922202101_1.jpg (3840×2160) (discordapp.com) )

-​2007-2012 Iraq and Afghanistan Surge
[A USMC JTAC thanks an A-10 pilot for clearing an enemy occupied stronghold] ( 20201115193708_1.jpg (1920×1080) (discordapp.com) )
[A rare Zeus-eye-view of a 13th SFG op. 13th SFG Members are dug in on the buildings on the left, covering a downed helicopter through the night. ( 20201122165638_1.jpg (1920×1080) (discordapp.com) )
[13th SFG Members of Task Force Ranger pose with a downed Blackhawk Helicopter after out Black Hawk Down inspired mission.] ( 20201122184745_1.jpg (2560×1440) (discordapp.com) )
-​ Korean War
[13th SFG Members cover their squadmates as they push across a North Korean occupied airstrip.]
( 20201220204103_1.jpg (1920×1080) (discordapp.com) )
[13th SFG Members sneak up on a KPA POW Camp. They would only find dead POW's inside.] (20201229201435_1.jpg (1920×1080) (discordapp.com) )
[Custom Zeus made town, showing the intricate detail our team puts into every mission.] ( 20201213200741_1.jpg (2560×1440) (discordapp.com) )
[13th SFG Member picks up his comrade during a forced retreat.] ( 20201220194447_1.jpg (1920×1080) (discordapp.com) )
[13th SFG Shermans push onto a North Korean airfield, eliminating several T-34's in the process.] ( 20201222192743_1.jpg (2560×1440) (discordapp.com) )

We're always looking at future settings we would love to have your input on!

-How restrictive/serious are you?-

Overall, we are very casual as a unit. We do have a chain of command, to deal with issues that arise and maintain the server, but the highest a set rank goes in an operation is Squad Lead, with Zeus's acting as platoon lead and command. Our load outs are not restrictive either, the only thing we will restrict you to is to period appropriate pool of weapons, uniforms, etc. so you will have the ability to have a lot of customization for your load outs. We don't have a white-list or restricted mods, because personal choice is important. Want to see more blood from enemies you kill? Turn on a blood mod. Want to turn on JSRS to get a more immersive soundscape? Go ahead. We only ask that you don't put on mods that will hinder the enjoyment of others or give an unfair advantage.

-Is there an attendance or training requirement?-

No, we understand real life comes first. Show up when you can.

We offer training if you need or want it, from a refresher course all the way to specialized squad tactics, weapons training, or anything else ArmA offers, but there is no required training. You don't have to do push-ups and run an obstacle course while a 14 year old makes you call him sir.

-Do you offer anything other than infantry game play?-

While we do not have dedicated slots for pilots, tankers, or others, any member who shows willingness or aptitude is free to take those slots on individual operations where we do have them.

So what are you waiting for? Come join today! Hop in the Discord and ask any questions you have!

l Discord: https://discord.gg/JGTEBSN
submitted by 13thSFGArmA3 to FindAUnit [link] [comments]

[A3] [NA/EST] [Casual Milsim] [Varied Settings] - The 13th SFG is approaching the crescendo of the Korean War! The Battle of Chosin Reservoir!

\-The 13th Special Forces Group "The Immortals"-

l Discord: [https://discord.gg/JGTEBSN](https://discord.gg/JGTEBSN)

Looking for a unit where you can expect to be genuinely welcomed and included, rather than treated as a roster filler and ignored? Look no further!

The 13th Special Forces Group is a small community of ArmA 3 players that provide a realistic yet casual ArmA experience. We are comprised of members from varying backgrounds and units, and just seek to have a good time and play the game, without the strict emphasis on Milsim. We mostly specialize in Spec Ops missions, but depending on the mod and scenario, will sometimes perform different roles. Were looking for all kinds of players, with no experience required. We strive for realistic scenarios, with heartfelt moments you will remember long after you uninstall ArmA.

While most of our players live in the U.S. we have players from across the globe who join us.

\-When are your OPs?-

Our campaign operations take place every Tuesday and Sunday, usually starting at 7 PM EST and running for about 2 hours, at that particular operations Zeuses discretion. We occasionally host an unrelated one shot mission on Friday, set in the same modlist just as a different faction. There might be an extra one off for fun, or something of the sorts, occasionally on other days. We usually have separate side campaigns going on at times. Currently a HALO/UNI campaign plays once or twice a week. All events and their times will be posted in our Discord beforehand, to allow our members enough time and notice to get things in order.

\-What mod/setting do you specialize in?-

Members of our unit have played them all, but we don't have one set setting. From WW2 all the way to Operation Trebuchet or beyond, no setting is off limits. We will hop from campaign setting to campaign setting, all depending on what our player base wants and votes for. All players are welcome to suggest their ideas and hopes for future missions. Some of our recent ops include

\-Fictional U.S. Border war with a militant cartel

\-Rhodesian Bush War

​[13th SFG Ready to Hunt Members of ZANU. 1969, Colorized](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/646518267959050260/20191119190227_1.jpg)

[I know how to drive. 1970, Colorized.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/643166916470636564/20191109211835_1.jpg)

[13th SFG Executes an Ambush Against a ZANLA Convoy. Date Classified, Colorized.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/642945191405420554/20191109225327_1.jpg)

\-Modern Day Russian Invasion of Ukraine

[13th SFG Night Infiltration.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/642894121148612608/20191109190618_1.jpg)

[13th SFG Destroys a Tank Depot.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/642895364030070805/20191109200037_1.jpg)

[Group Photo with BRRRRRTTTTTTTTT.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/662775628541591573/20191208192122_1.jpg)

[Debrief After a Tough Fight.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/641462259851198484/20191105210831_1.jpg)

\-U.S. Invasion of Italy in 1943

​[13th SFG Paratroops Await The Fleet After a Night of Hell. 1943, Colorized.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/663538645885648906/20200105180914_1.jpg)

[The Fleet Arrives. 1943, colorized.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/663538655285084161/20200105181018_1.jpg)

[Cassino Town, With a Custom Zeus Made Monte Cassino in the Distance. 1943, Colorized.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/671899248614178826/20200128162937_1.jpg)

[13th SFG Americans, British and Polish After Having Taken the Abbey of Monte Cassino. 1943, Colorized.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/671899356093349918/20200128204231_1.jpg)

[13th SFG Victory Parade After Victory in Rome. 1943, Colorized.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/667539766811820052/20200116184354_1.jpg)

\-U.S. intervention in Vietnam

[13th SFG After a NVA Counter Assault. 1968, Colorized.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/679116490640982036/20200217170722_1.jpg)

[13th SFG Heads Up "The Devil's Dirt Road" after a Hellish Patrol. 1968, Colorized.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/678788351997771785/20200216190647_1.jpg)

[13th SFG Patrol Reacting to a Call For Aid From A Frontline Unit. 1968, Colorized.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/676340859045675050/20200209210538_1.jpg)

[13th SFG Poses For a Picture After a Brutal Night Holding the Line. 1968, Colorized.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/682062335111594043/20200225205911_1.jpg)

[13th SFG poses for a picture after defending the last U.S. base in Vietnam. 1970, colorized.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/684587709481615370/20200303195423_1.jpg)

\-​Russian invasion of Middle America. (Red Dawn)

[13th SFG Members pose for a photo after a successful raid on two Soviet Occupied Towns. 1984.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/689654355758284829/20200317195013_1.jpg)

[A 13th SFG member, in a stolen Soviet Ghillie suit, engages targets at a POW camp. 1984.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/688935167040946213/20200315212134_1.jpg)

[13th SFG Members driving a stolen Soviet UAZ. Thinking of better times. 1984.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/688935166005215240/20200315211530_1.jpg)

[13th SFG Members in stolen Soviet uniforms, after a successful prison break. 1984.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/693999374447018004/20200329192702_1.jpg)

[13th SFG Members prepare to land behind Soviet lines and attack a chemical weapons plants. 1984.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/695808906374545428/20200403192129_1.jpg)

[13th SFG Members after the chemical weapons plant blows. "Gas, Gas, Gas!" 1984.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/695809422206828554/20200403210711_1.jpg)

[13th SFG Members defend a downed Blackhawk in the irradiated wasteland of Omaha, Nebraska. 1984.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/698338249885876317/20200410191556_1.jpg)

\-​101st Airborne from D-Day through the end of WW2.

[13thSFG members take part in the German Blitzkrieg during the 1939 invasion of Poland during a One Off mission. 1939, Colorized.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/708492564151533658/20200508190250_1.jpg)

[13th SFG Members in the "duct-taped together killing machines" as Libyan Desert Taxi Service. 1942, Colorized.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/699745294795014295/20200414171701_1.jpg)

[13th SFG Members of the Libyan Desert Taxi Service after taking a German airfield outside of Al Alamein. 1942, Colorized.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/699801434476118106/20200414210832_1.jpg)

[13th SFG paratroopers, loaded in C-47s, wait for the go ahead to take off for the long flight to France. The first, and for some, last jump of the war. 1944, Colorized.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/701604724834566275/20200419185930_1.jpg)

[13th SFG paratroopers lost, trying to figure out where their pilot dropped them on D-Day. 1944, Colorized.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/701604957966827580/20200419204451_1.jpg)

[13th SFG members bodies, scattered along the beaches of Normandy as the bloody first wave desperately attempts to gain ground on D-Day. 1944, Colorized.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/703758335832227910/20200425140903_1.jpg)

[Paratroopers from the 13th SFG rendezvous with American tanks rolling off the beach on D-day. 1944, Colorized.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/701604966263029780/20200419210855_1.jpg)

[A stubborn man from Texas, LTC Cole leads the 13th SFG in a charge across a smoke filled field to take out a German encampment. 1944, Colorized.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/704883617372962906/20200428190618_1.jpg)

[13th SFG soldiers hold Hill 30 from a German counter attacked. Fighting persisted until a runner was able to locate and direct members of the U.S. 2ND Armored Division to relieve them. 1944. Colorized.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/704875712699432984/20200428195341_1.jpg)

[A XXX Corp tank cooks off from a single shot from a German Tiger, as members of the 13th SFG look on in horror. 1944, colorized.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/709230582953017364/20200510202602_1.jpg)

[13th SFG CO looks on in horror as the crew of the Sherman he was just talking to burns in front of him. 1944, colorized.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/709225690469367858/20200510192603_1.jpg)

[13th SFG members rush across the remade Son Bridge during Market Garden. 1944, Colorized.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/709230612585906208/20200510215601_1.jpg)

[13th SFG forces at Arnham look out across the Rhine, knowing they are surrounded and relief is days away. 1944, Colorized.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/711025405657874453/20200515182352_1.jpg)

[Surrounded British forces at Arnham discuss surrender with a German envoy. British commander- "We haven't the proper facilities to take you all prisoner." 1944, Colorized.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/711025064740651048/20200515175532_1.jpg)

[13th SFG finds and rescues members of the trapped British 1st Airborne. 1944, Colorized.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/709955620794794044/20200512202015_1.jpg)

[13th SFG members rushing to eliminate a German artillery position during the Battle of the Bulge. 1944, Colorzied.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/711762352663560212/20200517194701_1.jpg)

[13th SFG members on their way to reinforce overwhelmed US positions, knowing they will be surrounded. 1944, Colorized.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/711776687263580180/20200517190232_1.jpg)

[13th SFG fighters engage a German ME-109 over the English Channel during a late war bombing mission. 1944, Colorized.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/718634156166348810/20200605194131_1.jpg)

[Russian soldiers and a flag bearer pose at the bottom of the Reichstag in Berlin. 1945, Colorized](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/717533214620647434/20200602191129_1.jpg) Modern day WW3

[CIA kill team in a classified location. 2028.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/722013220105093244/Black_Ops_Mission_Photo.png)

[CIA team, captured, interrogated, and killed on international broadcast. 2028.](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/721902189831782450/image0.jpg)

[Ukrainian National Guard holding out on top of the Vitaly Gregor Regional Hospital as Russian forces surrounded them. These men were all dead within the hour. 2028](https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634737322075881472/723714035500974090/20200619195311_1.jpg)​

\-​13th SFG Vietnam P2 Electric Boogaloo

[13th SFG as 1st Infantry patrolling rice fields.](https://media.discordapp.net/attachments/634737322075881472/735317359144992788/20200721193333_1.jpg?width=1204&height=677)

[1st Infantry taking a photo after a successful village raid!](https://media.discordapp.net/attachments/634737322075881472/735317434260521101/20200721214821_1.jpg?width=1204&height=677)

[Marines take a photo after the battle of Hue City](https://media.discordapp.net/attachments/634737322075881472/742921962761748480/20200811213923_1.jpg?width=1204&height=677)

[1st Infantry Squad after a long day of battling and being seperated.](https://media.discordapp.net/attachments/634737322075881472/742921921041268796/20200809210025_1.jpg?width=1204&height=677)

\-​Fallout: Texas Expedition

[NCR Troopers Poses With A Cult Monument](https://media.discordapp.net/attachments/634737322075881472/754898799213936640/20200913214144_1.jpg?width=1204&height=677)

[13th SFG NCR Rangers Clearing A Path For The Rest](https://media.discordapp.net/attachments/634737322075881472/753072845457850469/20200908170021_1.jpg?width=1204&height=677)

[13th SFG Patrolling](https://media.discordapp.net/attachments/634737322075881472/752392708466933890/20200906191605_1.jpg?width=1204&height=677)

[13th SFG Members clearing a bandit filled train tunnel.] ( 20200920200244_1.jpg (3840×2160) (discordapp.com) )

[13th SFG Members pose after a nuke detonates in the Texas Wasteland] ( 20201004194150_1.jpg (3840×2160) (discordapp.com) )

[13th SFG Members rally for some rest after clearing a Legion Remnant camp.] ( 20200922202101_1.jpg (3840×2160) (discordapp.com) )

\-​2007-2012 Iraq and Afghanistan Surge
[A USMC JTAC thanks an A-10 pilot for clearing an enemy occupied stronghold] ( 20201115193708_1.jpg (1920×1080) (discordapp.com) )
[A rare Zeus-eye-view of a 13th SFG op. 13th SFG Members are dug in on the buildings on the left, covering a downed helicopter through the night. ( 20201122165638_1.jpg (1920×1080) (discordapp.com) )
[13th SFG Members of Task Force Ranger pose with a downed Blackhawk Helicopter after out Black Hawk Down inspired mission.] ( 20201122184745_1.jpg (2560×1440) (discordapp.com) )
\-​ Korean War
[13th SFG Members cover their squadmates as they push across a North Korean occupied airstrip.]
( 20201220204103_1.jpg (1920×1080) (discordapp.com) )
[13th SFG Members sneak up on a KPA POW Camp. They would only find dead POW's inside.] (20201229201435_1.jpg (1920×1080) (discordapp.com) )
[Custom Zeus made town, showing the intricate detail our team puts into every mission.] ( 20201213200741_1.jpg (2560×1440) (discordapp.com) )
[13th SFG Member picks up his comrade during a forced retreat.] ( 20201220194447_1.jpg (1920×1080) (discordapp.com) )
[13th SFG Shermans push onto a North Korean airfield, eliminating several T-34's in the process.] ( 20201222192743_1.jpg (2560×1440) (discordapp.com) )

We're always looking at future settings we would love to have your input on!

\-How restrictive/serious are you?-

Overall, we are very casual as a unit. We do have a chain of command, to deal with issues that arise and maintain the server, but the highest a set rank goes in an operation is Squad Lead, with Zeus's acting as platoon lead and command. Our load outs are not restrictive either, the only thing we will restrict you to is to period appropriate pool of weapons, uniforms, etc. so you will have the ability to have a lot of customization for your load outs. We don't have a white-list or restricted mods, because personal choice is important. Want to see more blood from enemies you kill? Turn on a blood mod. Want to turn on JSRS to get a more immersive soundscape? Go ahead. We only ask that you don't put on mods that will hinder the enjoyment of others or give an unfair advantage.

\-Is there an attendance or training requirement?-

No, we understand real life comes first. Show up when you can.

We offer training if you need or want it, from a refresher course all the way to specialized squad tactics, weapons training, or anything else ArmA offers, but there is no required training. You don't have to do push-ups and run an obstacle course while a 14 year old makes you call him sir.

\-Do you offer anything other than infantry game play?-

While we do not have dedicated slots for pilots, tankers, or others, any member who shows willingness or aptitude is free to take those slots on individual operations where we do have them.

So what are you waiting for? Come join today! Hop in the Discord and ask any questions you have!

l Discord: [https://discord.gg/JGTEBSN](https://discord.gg/JGTEBSN)
submitted by 13thSFGArmA3 to FindAUnit [link] [comments]

My grandfather served in the Second World War and a local paper published the part of his memoirs about Christmas during war time. Thought someone might enjoy reading it, even if just to hear about Canada’s secret weapon

Being away from home over Christmas can be gut-wrenching. This was particularly true during the First and Second World wars, but Canadian soldiers made the most of it and adapted. He enlisted in 89th Field Battery in the fall of 1939 and did his basic training in Fredericton, New Brunswick. When he deployed to Europe he joined the 5th Regiment Royal Canadian Horse Artillery ( 5 RCHA) for combat training in England and served as a wireless operator - a lance bombardier. When he deployed to continental Europe - he served in C Battery 1 RCHA - part of the 1st Canadian Division. Morrison survived the Second World War, suffering only a fractured ankle, an injury that occurred in September 1944 while serving in Italy. His foot became lodged in large pieces of rubble during heavy enemy artillery fire. Some of Morrison's best memories during those five years centered around Christmas. He loved the day, even when surrounded by the horrors of war. With Christmas Eve just a day away, here are his wartime recollections from one of his favourite times of the year:
Christmas 1939 Battery moved from Woodstock to Exhibition Buildings in Fredericton Basic training - foot drill, rifle drill, P.T., guard duty, kitchen fatigue, street patrols at night, hut orderlies by day, etc. Our basic pay was $1.25 per day and most of this was assigned to your family at home. Fire destroyed the barracks in November, 1939 Battery split up - our group was in York Hotel - trained in armoury It was my first Christmas away from home. Married men were allowed leave at Christmas - single men at New Years. | was on street patrol but had a very nice dinner at the hotel. The battery had a bear for a mascot. After the fire we kept him in a shed at the hotel. Johnny and I took some scraps that day to feed him. Being cold, the bear wanted to hibernate and was in a foul mood. He attacked Johnny and started to maul him. Johnny grabbed an old cast iron griddle hanging on the wall and hit him over the head - end of scuffle. One other time, the bear got his head caught in a cream can and nearly wrecked the mess hall before he got it off.
Christmas 1940 The battery was moved to Brantford, Ontario, shortly after Xmas of 1939. I began training as an artillery signaller at Toronto and Kingston. Learned old methods - Aldus Lamp, Heliograph, Semaphore and Morse Code. Also learned new methods - switchboards, radios, etc. Went overseas with 2nd Division in late August. The trip was a convoy across the Atlantic to Scotland - by train to Aldershot, England. There, we marched with full kit seven miles to Leipaic Barracks at Crookham Crossroads. That Christmas, half went to Manchester at Christmas and the other half went at New Years. I went at New Years. The British were to be admired for their courage and patriotism. They lived a day at a time. Air raids were at night. Dog fights occurred in the skies by day with complete blackouts in all areas. The sky lit up at night with searchlights and bomb flashes and anti-aircraft shells exploding. There were cold damp bomb shelters to dive into when the sirens sounded alert, out only after sirens sounded all clear. Many in London deserted their homes at night and slept in the tube stations until morning. Their homes sometimes were not there when they returned in the a.m., bombed out. Everyone served in some manner or another; air raid wardens, firefighters, rescue squads, first aid stations, etc. They were also on very strict rations; practically all food items, gas, clothing, etc. We were often invited into their homes and offered any food available but most of us refrained rather than eat their last bite. We ate very well under the circumstances but left a bit to be desired; mutton stew, curried rice, powdered eggs and cod fish. Christmas, therefore, was a quiet affair as most were on some duty or other. Dinner was traditionally served by the officers and as the highlight of the day, we were each allowed to send one telegram that day of only a few words.
Christmas 1941 The Regiment spent most of this year on the south coast on an English country estate at a place called Crowhurst, just north of Hastings. Our role was to defend the coast in event of a German invasion. My duty as signaller was to provide radio communications between the guns and the observation post - picture the guns several miles inland. We waded out to a martello type tower at low tide and were marooned there until next low tide - climbed up inside the tower and took turns on sentry on the top exposed to the elements - awash at high tide - quite scary on guard in pitch black, wind roaring, surf splashing spray, straining to see any movement or hear strange sounds. You were directly responsible to raise the alarm in event of a raid. Had several weekend leaves in London where we explored the Tower, Wax Works, Westminister Abbey, Big Ben, Hyde Park, etc, and went dancing. We stayed at Service Clubs for 2 shilling 6 pence (about 60 cents). English trains are fast and efficient - also double decker buses are an experience. Christmas dinner was at Regimental Headquarters that year and we ate in relays - half on duty while the other half ate - officers served as usual - can't remember exactly what the food was like but do remember that we had a beer ration and saw a movie after dinner. That part of the country was loaded with holly and they had the big room decorated with mistletoe which was plentiful nearby.
Christmas 1942 Moved west along the coast to Polegate, a small town near Eastbourne. Same role, defending the coast - also extensive training. Travel in convoy to Wales - practice firing. Practice and calibrating guns on Salisbury Plains near Stonehenge. Extensive exercises in the Midlands. Here, we had train connection to London and bus connection to Eastbourne. We enjoyed movies, ice skating, dancing in the local pub and went to Aberdeen, Scotland, on leave to find where my ancestors came from. All good things must come to an end. We had a new battery commander arrive and the first thing he did was move lights out from midnight to 10 p.m., which did not allow us to attend a movie or go dancing. Pay day arrive about then and we drew our modest pay for the two weeks period 2 pounds, about $9, and nearly all the signal section hopped on a train and were Absent Without Leave (AWOL) for about a week. On our return, we were tossed in the brig, charged and sentenced to 14 days "Confinement To Barracks". My memories of Christmas dinner that year were dim but I do remember all of us saving our chocolate bars, gum, etc. and making small toys for the local children. We had a party and even had a small trees suitably trimmed Canadian style. A snowstorm arrived about that time. We thought nothing of it but the English children were amazed - first they had seen. Children dress different there - boys in short pants, girls in skirts. No central heating, so always chilly with knees and hands chapped and reddened by the cold.
Christmas 1943 Moved to another country estate ,Lavenworth, near Petworth, where we were under canvas for the summer. More exercises. One exercise put me in hospital for a few days and I ended up in the Holding Unit. Couldn't get back to my regiment. Volunteered to go to Italy as reinforcements for 1st Division. We (about 50 men) were the first reinforcements to reach Italy and there was no camp or administrative people to look after our needs. We landed in Naples, still smoking from recent military action. This was very picturesque with Isle of Capri on one side of bay and Mt. Vesuvius on other. In full kit marched through Naples and up into mountains until dusk, bivouacked in a vineyard - no food or water, 1 blanket and it started to rain. A buddy and I found a wee shelter full of old hay and gratefully crawled in to sleep - not for long as we woke on fire. The hay was full of ticks. Spent rest of night scratching. Next three weeks we were housed in an old schoolhouse, stone floors to sleep on, food and water made most of us sick - so we marched up and down mountains to get us in shape for action. Rode up to front in a cattle car on the patched up Italian railroad. Spent Christmas at a staging camp in bell tents. Ours had a small brook running through as it rained and rained and the mud got deeper and deeper. We were wet, cold and very miserable with no place to dry out and get warm. Adding insult to injury, our Christmas dinner consisted of onion soup, bully beef and hardtack. Right across the road ( in plain sight) a group of East Indian muleskinners were enjoying a full Christmas dinner. We nearly rioted. Next day, on my way to the front, where I was adopted by C Battery, 1st RCHA, I continued in my role as artillery signaller wireless operator for the battery commander who stayed up with the commander of the infantry unit. We supported, the West Novies (West Nova Scotia Regiment) . Our role was to provide artillery fire where and when needed. During the winter months we were obliged to stay in permanent positions as the entire countryside was a sea of mud, nothing could move. One popular story was that they dropped a box of ammo off a truck and they never found it.
Christmas 1944 Beginning at Ortona we had hard fighting all that year - the Hitler Line, Cassino, Gothic Line, Rimini Airport and others. | was extremely fortunate to survive as I was the only original member of our four men crew to get through untouched. During this period, our crew suffered 13 casualties and six of our vehicles were lost to enemy fire. Life in Italy was not all blood and thunder. I managed to get away on a leave to Salerno where we visited Pompeii, ran into several lads from Woodstock from other Units in the Service Centre in Naples and was witness to an eruption of Mount Vesuvius. This was no severe earthquake but lots of smoke, flame and ashes raining down. We didn't see the sun for days. We swam in the Mediterranean and washed the ashes off. There was no transport in Italy as the Germans blew all bridges as they retreated. We did not fraternize with the Italian people very much either as they fought with the German Army before they decided to join up with us. Frankly, we did not trust them. There were many beautiful buildings in the cities but out in the country where we were fighting the houses were pitifully small with walls of stone, dirt floors and tile roofs. They took their dogs, hens, pigs, donkeys, cattle, etc., into their houses at night, not a very clean or healthy place to be. Lots of grapes, peaches etc, growing during the summer making lots of wine as the water was terrible. At Christmas, the front had advanced north to Senio Canal where is was cold. The ice was nearly strong enough to carry a man in the canals while the fields were covered with shell ice. It was very noisy and drew fire as we were laying our lines of communication at night. We had a fine turkey (canned) dinner and pudding to finish off as a truce was arranged that day. Not a shot was fired by either side until mid-afternoon when all of a sudden the Jerries opened up with a barrage. Our crew jumped in the jeep and raced back to our post with the infantry and as we arrived we were forced to take cover from heavy mortar fire. When it subsided we discovered out jeep had bit the dust. The Canadians invented a secret weapon at this winter position when we were on the south side of the canal and the Germans were on the north side. They fastened a motorcycle inner tube to the crotch of an olive tree and lobbed grenades over the canal into the Jerries Lines. (Super Sling Shot).
Christmas 1945 Spring comes early in Italy. We moved across Italy to Leghorn where the Leaning Tower of Pisa is located and we organized a move across the sea to France, and then by convoy through France to Belgium. We regrouped in Belgium, moved north, then west through part of Germany and into Holland. Here we did our best to destroy all the rocket launching sites where the Germans sent them across the English Channel to England. We were nearby when the peace treaty was signed in a little schoolhouse near Amoorsfort on May 7. We could not believe that the war was over. We had a leave in England on our way home. Arrived in Halifax August 6. I was discharged September 19th.

And THAT Christmas I spent at home.

Morrison went on to spend time in many community service clubs such as the Royal Canadian Legion, Army Navy & Air Force Veterans (ANAVETS), Woodstock Fish and Game Association and the Miramichi Salmon Anglers Association. He loved the outdoors and was a very accomplished fisherman and hunter. He passed away in June 2005 at the age of 85. God rest his soul.
submitted by dronefishing to ww2 [link] [comments]

Christmas through world war 2 through my grandfathers eyes

Being away from home over Christmas can be gut-wrenching. This was particularly true during the First and Second World wars, but Canadian soldiers made the most of it and adapted. He enlisted in 89th Field Battery in the fall of 1939 and did his basic training in Fredericton, New Brunswick. When he deployed to Europe he joined the 5th Regiment Royal Canadian Horse Artillery ( 5 RCHA) for combat training in England and served as a wireless operator - a lance bombardier. When he deployed to continental Europe - he served in C Battery 1 RCHA - part of the 1st Canadian Division. Morrison survived the Second World War, suffering only a fractured ankle, an injury that occurred in September 1944 while serving in Italy. His foot became lodged in large pieces of rubble during heavy enemy artillery fire. Some of Morrison's best memories during those five years centered around Christmas. He loved the day, even when surrounded by the horrors of war. With Christmas Eve just a day away, here are his wartime recollections from one of his favourite times of the year:
Christmas 1939 Battery moved from Woodstock to Exhibition Buildings in Fredericton Basic training - foot drill, rifle drill, P.T., guard duty, kitchen fatigue, street patrols at night, hut orderlies by day, etc. Our basic pay was $1.25 per day and most of this was assigned to your family at home. Fire destroyed the barracks in November, 1939 Battery split up - our group was in York Hotel - trained in armoury It was my first Christmas away from home. Married men were allowed leave at Christmas - single men at New Years. | was on street patrol but had a very nice dinner at the hotel. The battery had a bear for a mascot. After the fire we kept him in a shed at the hotel. Johnny and I took some scraps that day to feed him. Being cold, the bear wanted to hibernate and was in a foul mood. He attacked Johnny and started to maul him. Johnny grabbed an old cast iron griddle hanging on the wall and hit him over the head - end of scuffle. One other time, the bear got his head caught in a cream can and nearly wrecked the mess hall before he got it off.
Christmas 1940 The battery was moved to Brantford, Ontario, shortly after Xmas of 1939. I began training as an artillery signaller at Toronto and Kingston. Learned old methods - Aldus Lamp, Heliograph, Semaphore and Morse Code. Also learned new methods - switchboards, radios, etc. Went overseas with 2nd Division in late August. The trip was a convoy across the Atlantic to Scotland - by train to Aldershot, England. There, we marched with full kit seven miles to Leipaic Barracks at Crookham Crossroads. That Christmas, half went to Manchester at Christmas and the other half went at New Years. I went at New Years. The British were to be admired for their courage and patriotism. They lived a day at a time. Air raids were at night. Dog fights occurred in the skies by day with complete blackouts in all areas. The sky lit up at night with searchlights and bomb flashes and anti-aircraft shells exploding. There were cold damp bomb shelters to dive into when the sirens sounded alert, out only after sirens sounded all clear. Many in London deserted their homes at night and slept in the tube stations until morning. Their homes sometimes were not there when they returned in the a.m., bombed out. Everyone served in some manner or another; air raid wardens, firefighters, rescue squads, first aid stations, etc. They were also on very strict rations; practically all food items, gas, clothing, etc. We were often invited into their homes and offered any food available but most of us refrained rather than eat their last bite. We ate very well under the circumstances but left a bit to be desired; mutton stew, curried rice, powdered eggs and cod fish. Christmas, therefore, was a quiet affair as most were on some duty or other. Dinner was traditionally served by the officers and as the highlight of the day, we were each allowed to send one telegram that day of only a few words.
Christmas 1941 The Regiment spent most of this year on the south coast on an English country estate at a place called Crowhurst, just north of Hastings. Our role was to defend the coast in event of a German invasion. My duty as signaller was to provide radio communications between the guns and the observation post - picture the guns several miles inland. We waded out to a martello type tower at low tide and were marooned there until next low tide - climbed up inside the tower and took turns on sentry on the top exposed to the elements - awash at high tide - quite scary on guard in pitch black, wind roaring, surf splashing spray, straining to see any movement or hear strange sounds. You were directly responsible to raise the alarm in event of a raid. Had several weekend leaves in London where we explored the Tower, Wax Works, Westminister Abbey, Big Ben, Hyde Park, etc, and went dancing. We stayed at Service Clubs for 2 shilling 6 pence (about 60 cents). English trains are fast and efficient - also double decker buses are an experience. Christmas dinner was at Regimental Headquarters that year and we ate in relays - half on duty while the other half ate - officers served as usual - can't remember exactly what the food was like but do remember that we had a beer ration and saw a movie after dinner. That part of the country was loaded with holly and they had the big room decorated with mistletoe which was plentiful nearby.
Christmas 1942 Moved west along the coast to Polegate, a small town near Eastbourne. Same role, defending the coast - also extensive training. Travel in convoy to Wales - practice firing. Practice and calibrating guns on Salisbury Plains near Stonehenge. Extensive exercises in the Midlands. Here, we had train connection to London and bus connection to Eastbourne. We enjoyed movies, ice skating, dancing in the local pub and went to Aberdeen, Scotland, on leave to find where my ancestors came from. All good things must come to an end. We had a new battery commander arrive and the first thing he did was move lights out from midnight to 10 p.m., which did not allow us to attend a movie or go dancing. Pay day arrive about then and we drew our modest pay for the two weeks period 2 pounds, about $9, and nearly all the signal section hopped on a train and were Absent Without Leave (AWOL) for about a week. On our return, we were tossed in the brig, charged and sentenced to 14 days "Confinement To Barracks". My memories of Christmas dinner that year were dim but I do remember all of us saving our chocolate bars, gum, etc. and making small toys for the local children. We had a party and even had a small trees suitably trimmed Canadian style. A snowstorm arrived about that time. We thought nothing of it but the English children were amazed - first they had seen. Children dress different there - boys in short pants, girls in skirts. No central heating, so always chilly with knees and hands chapped and reddened by the cold.
Christmas 1943 Moved to another country estate ,Lavenworth, near Petworth, where we were under canvas for the summer. More exercises. One exercise put me in hospital for a few days and I ended up in the Holding Unit. Couldn't get back to my regiment. Volunteered to go to Italy as reinforcements for 1st Division. We (about 50 men) were the first reinforcements to reach Italy and there was no camp or administrative people to look after our needs. We landed in Naples, still smoking from recent military action. This was very picturesque with Isle of Capri on one side of bay and Mt. Vesuvius on other. In full kit marched through Naples and up into mountains until dusk, bivouacked in a vineyard - no food or water, 1 blanket and it started to rain. A buddy and I found a wee shelter full of old hay and gratefully crawled in to sleep - not for long as we woke on fire. The hay was full of ticks. Spent rest of night scratching. Next three weeks we were housed in an old schoolhouse, stone floors to sleep on, food and water made most of us sick - so we marched up and down mountains to get us in shape for action. Rode up to front in a cattle car on the patched up Italian railroad. Spent Christmas at a staging camp in bell tents. Ours had a small brook running through as it rained and rained and the mud got deeper and deeper. We were wet, cold and very miserable with no place to dry out and get warm. Adding insult to injury, our Christmas dinner consisted of onion soup, bully beef and hardtack. Right across the road ( in plain sight) a group of East Indian muleskinners were enjoying a full Christmas dinner. We nearly rioted. Next day, on my way to the front, where I was adopted by C Battery, 1st RCHA, I continued in my role as artillery signaller wireless operator for the battery commander who stayed up with the commander of the infantry unit. We supported, the West Novies (West Nova Scotia Regiment) . Our role was to provide artillery fire where and when needed. During the winter months we were obliged to stay in permanent positions as the entire countryside was a sea of mud, nothing could move. One popular story was that they dropped a box of ammo off a truck and they never found it.
Christmas 1944 Beginning at Ortona we had hard fighting all that year - the Hitler Line, Cassino, Gothic Line, Rimini Airport and others. | was extremely fortunate to survive as I was the only original member of our four men crew to get through untouched. During this period, our crew suffered 13 casualties and six of our vehicles were lost to enemy fire. Life in Italy was not all blood and thunder. I managed to get away on a leave to Salerno where we visited Pompeii, ran into several lads from Woodstock from other Units in the Service Centre in Naples and was witness to an eruption of Mount Vesuvius. This was no severe earthquake but lots of smoke, flame and ashes raining down. We didn't see the sun for days. We swam in the Mediterranean and washed the ashes off. There was no transport in Italy as the Germans blew all bridges as they retreated. We did not fraternize with the Italian people very much either as they fought with the German Army before they decided to join up with us. Frankly, we did not trust them. There were many beautiful buildings in the cities but out in the country where we were fighting the houses were pitifully small with walls of stone, dirt floors and tile roofs. They took their dogs, hens, pigs, donkeys, cattle, etc., into their houses at night, not a very clean or healthy place to be. Lots of grapes, peaches etc, growing during the summer making lots of wine as the water was terrible. At Christmas, the front had advanced north to Senio Canal where is was cold. The ice was nearly strong enough to carry a man in the canals while the fields were covered with shell ice. It was very noisy and drew fire as we were laying our lines of communication at night. We had a fine turkey (canned) dinner and pudding to finish off as a truce was arranged that day. Not a shot was fired by either side until mid-afternoon when all of a sudden the Jerries opened up with a barrage. Our crew jumped in the jeep and raced back to our post with the infantry and as we arrived we were forced to take cover from heavy mortar fire. When it subsided we discovered out jeep had bit the dust. The Canadians invented a secret weapon at this winter position when we were on the south side of the canal and the Germans were on the north side. They fastened a motorcycle inner tube to the crotch of an olive tree and lobbed grenades over the canal into the Jerries Lines. (Super Sling Shot).
Christmas 1945 Spring comes early in Italy. We moved across Italy to Leghorn where the Leaning Tower of Pisa is located and we organized a move across the sea to France, and then by convoy through France to Belgium. We regrouped in Belgium, moved north, then west through part of Germany and into Holland. Here we did our best to destroy all the rocket launching sites where the Germans sent them across the English Channel to England. We were nearby when the peace treaty was signed in a little schoolhouse near Amoorsfort on May 7. We could not believe that the war was over. We had a leave in England on our way home. Arrived in Halifax August 6. I was discharged September 19th.

And THAT Christmas I spent at home.

Morrison went on to spend time in many community service clubs such as the Royal Canadian Legion, Army Navy & Air Force Veterans (ANAVETS), Woodstock Fish and Game Association and the Miramichi Salmon Anglers Association. He loved the outdoors and was a very accomplished fisherman and hunter. He passed away in June 2005 at the age of 85. God rest his soul.
submitted by dronefishing to WorldWarIIStories [link] [comments]

ive got like a years worth of content for you Sam

1. Ching Shih

She was a Chinese prostitute who married a pirate and took over his fleet when he died. She ran her ships with an iron fist and took no shit and was super successful, to the point that the Chinese government sent out an armada to stop her. She kicked their asses and captured 63 of their ships. They fought for two years and even brought in Dutch and British ships before they gave up and offered amnesty to her and her 17,000 crewmen. She got to keep ALL of her loot, spent her later years running a brothel/casino and lived to be 69.

2. Jack Churchill

He was a WW2 Commando who served with distinction in a number of theaters, his exploits earned him the Military Cross. He was known as ‘Mad Jack’ by his men and his fellow officers for his ferociousness in combat. Unlike his more conventional peers his weapons of choice were not the traditional British fire arms of the period, instead he chose to rush in to combat with a fucking long bow, a fucking sword and his trusty bag pipes. In 1943 him and a corporal infiltrated a German held town in Sicily capturing 42 men and a mortar position. With only his bagpipes, sword and bow. When the war ended in 1945 after the dropping of the bombs on Nagasaki and Hiroshima, he was extremely disappointed and was quoted as saying “If it wasn’t for those damn Yanks, we could have kept the war going another 10 years.”

3. Khutulun

This Mongolian Princess insisted that any man who wished to marry her must defeat her in wrestling, forfeiting horses to her if they lost. She gained 10,000 horses defeating prospective suitors.

4. Genghis Khan

“I am the punishment of God. If you had not committed great sins, God would not have sent a punishment like me to you.” Only someone badass enough to know they are badass enough to say that can be considered the baddest ass in history.

5. Simo Häyhä

The White Death

6. “Tank Man”

Tank Man, of Tiananmen Square fame. We tend to think that you need an army at your back to be a badass, but when you’re a true badass you face the army in front of you even when there’s no one behind you.

7. Rasputin

Trusted advisor to the Romanov family and was nearly impossible to kill (poisoned, shot, drowned).

8. Christopher Lee

*worked in military intelligence during WW2, the character of James Bond is supposed to be part based on him (Ian Fleming was his cousin.) About his war service (from wikipedia): Lee spent time with the Gurkhas of the 8th Indian Infantry Division during the Battle of Monte Cassino. -While spending some time on leave in Naples, Lee climbed Mount Vesuvius, which erupted three days later. – During the final assault on Monte Cassino, the squadron was based in San Angelo and Lee was nearly killed when one of the planes crashed on takeoff and he tripped over one of its live bombs. *played Count Dracula in a string of popular Hammer Horror films; a James Bond villain in The Man with the Golden Gun; Lord Summerisle in The Wicker Man; Saruman in The Lord of the Rings films and The Hobbit films; and Count Dooku in the final two films of the Star Wars prequel trilogy. *released a Heavy metal album at the age of 88; has won awards for his metal music; the single he released in his 90th birthday made him the genre’s oldest performer; he had a song in the Billboard Hot 100 in December 2013 making him — at 91 — the living oldest performer to ever chart; released an EP earlier this year, at 92. If he’s not the world’s baddest ass, he might still be the worlds most interesting man.

9. Subutai

Subutai, Ghengis Khan’s primary military strategist. Tore through Eastern Europe like tearing toilet paper, with only a scouting force. Check out the wiki link, because he was unbelievable.

10. Roy P. Benavidez

“Sergeant Benavidez’ gallant choice to join voluntarily his comrades who were in critical straits, to expose himself constantly to withering enemy fire, and his refusal to be stopped despite numerous severe wounds, saved the lives of at least eight men. His fearless personal leadership, tenacious devotion to duty, and extremely valorous actions in the face of overwhelming odds were in keeping with the highest traditions of the military service, and reflect the utmost credit on him and the United States Army.” – Medal of Honor citation

11. Anne Boleyn

I’ll always stand by Anne Boleyn – she manipulated an infamous king into turning away from his beloved religion, kill his supporters who objected (Cardinal Wolsey), and broke with the church to marry her. She’s usually seen as conniving, a witch and evil, but in a male dominated world she cut out her own path and went from low born to the queen of England. She’s such an interesting person in my opinion

12. Frederick the Great

Frederick the Great is one of the most underrated badasses in history. The guy took on Austria, France, Russia, Poland, Sweden, and a bunch of smaller German and Italian states and won with his tiny kingdom-Prussia. He turned a small obscure German state into the nation that would end up uniting Germany and guide it on its path to evoking the most powerful country on Earth…until WW1. He was also a very wise monarch. He was friends with Voltaire and passed reforms that helped out the serfs and Jews.

13. Boudicca

The Queen of the Iceni tribe of ancient celts, she led a ragtag army of Celtic tribes against the invading and highly organized roman army. She burnt Londonium (modern day London) to the ground and wiped out a decent portion of Roman forces. And, oh yeah, this is after the Romans came and ignored her rule, beat her up, and raped her two daughters. Boudicca didn’t mess around.

14. Albert “Hard” Jacka

On the morning of 7 August 1916, after a night of heavy shelling, the Germans began to overrun a portion of the line which included Jacka’s dug-out. Jacka had just completed a reconnaissance, and had gone to his dug-out when two Germans appeared at its entrance and rolled a bomb down the doorway, killing two of his men. Emerging from the dug-out, Jacka came upon a large number of Germans rounding up some forty Australians as prisoners. Only seven men from his platoon had recovered from the blast; rallying these few, he charged at the enemy. Heavy hand-to-hand fighting ensued, as the Australian prisoners turned on their captors. Every member of the platoon was wounded, including Jacka who was wounded seven times; including a bullet that passed through his body under his right shoulder, and two head wounds. Fifty Germans were captured and the line was retaken; Jacka was personally credited with killing between twelve and twenty Germans during the engagement.” And that was the second time he had done something like that. I suspect he was a terminator sent back to save some historically important grandfathers.

17. Daniel Inouye

Second longest serving Senators in US History (representing Hawaii since it gained statehood in 1959) and a WWII vet with this remarkable story to tell: “On April 21, 1945, Inouye was grievously wounded while leading an assault on a heavily-defended ridge near San Terenzo in Tuscany, Italy, called Colle Musatello. The ridge served as a strongpoint along the strip of German fortifications known as the Gothic Line, which represented the last and most unyielding line of German defensive works in Italy. As he led his platoon in a flanking maneuver, three German machine guns opened fire from covered positions just 40 yards away, pinning his men to the ground. Inouye stood up to attack and was shot in the stomach; ignoring his wound, he proceeded to attack and destroy the first machine gun nest with hand grenades and fire from his Thompson submachine gun. After being informed of the severity of his wound by his platoon sergeant, he refused treatment and rallied his men for an attack on the second machine gun position, which he also successfully destroyed before collapsing from blood loss. As his squad distracted the third machine gunner, Inouye crawled toward the final bunker, eventually drawing within 10 yards. As he raised himself up and cocked his arm to throw his last grenade into the fighting position, a German inside the bunker fired a rifle grenade that struck him on the right elbow, severing most of his arm and leaving his own primed grenade reflexively “clenched in a fist that suddenly didn’t belong to me anymore.” Inouye’s horrified soldiers moved to his aid, but he shouted for them to keep back out of fear his severed fist would involuntarily relax and drop the grenade. While the German inside the bunker reloaded his rifle, Inouye pried the live grenade from his useless right hand and transferred it to his left. As the German aimed his rifle to finish him off, Inouye tossed the grenade into the bunker and destroyed it. He stumbled to his feet and continued forward, silencing the last German resistance with a one-handed burst from his Thompson before being wounded in the leg and tumbling unconscious to the bottom of the ridge. When he awoke to see the concerned men of his platoon hovering over him, his only comment before being carried away was to gruffly order them to return to their positions, since, as he pointed out, “nobody called off the war!”

18. Stanley “Swede” Vejtasa

He was an American pilot during WWII. At the Battle of the Coral Sea, he shot down two Japanese Zeroes in an SBD Dauntless – a dive bomber – and rammed a third. Upon learning of this, the Navy transferred him to a fighter wing flying F4F Wildcats. Later, at the Battle of Santa Cruz, he became an “ace in a day”, shooting down seven Japanese planes in a single sortie. At least one of these kills was accomplished after running out of ammunition; he charged an enemy plane (which was also out of ammunition) head-on at low altitude and forced it to crash. He survived the war, as well.

19. Grainne Mhaol (known as Grace O’Malley by the English)

16th Irish noblewoman, when she was a child her father (the chieftain of the Uí Mháille clan) refused to take her to sea and she cut off all her hair to embarrass him into taking her (her nickname means Bald Grainne). She was born at a time when the Tudor conquest of Ireland was picking up the pace. Throughout her life she was a pirate, she was leader of fighters, under her leadership castles and forts were taken and withstood sieges, she was a revolutionary and war-leader and when Elizabeth I captured her sons and brother, she came to the royal court and negotiated their release in Latin, as she spoke no English and Elizabeth spoke no Irish. Her life would seriously fill about ten books.

20. Audie Murphy

Audie Murphy, aka real life Captain America. He was 16 in 1942, weighing 110 pounds and standing 5’5″. He applied to both the Marines and Air Force, but was turned down by both, and eventually managed to get into the Army, where he passed out halfway through training but insisted on going to fight. He contracted malaria in Italy, but was still sent into France in 1944, where he found a German machine gun crew who pretended to surrender, then shot his best friend. Murphy flipped shit, killed everyone in the gun nest, then used their weaponry to kill every Nazi in a 100-yard radius. 6 months later, his company (down to 19 men out of the original 128) was tasked with defending a critical region in France. The Nazis showed up with a ton of guys, so Murphy and his men sent out their M-10’s, which didn’t do much. They were about to be overrun when the skinny short kid with malaria ran to one of the burning M-10’s, grabbed the machine gun, and started mowing down every enemy he could see. He kept going for an hour, until he ran out of bullets, then walked back to his men as the tank exploded behind him.

21. Leo Major

For starters, he was part of the D-Day invasion. That very day, he killed a squad of German soldiers and captured a half-track that was loaded with intelligence information. Quite a while later, he ran into 4 SS soldiers and killed all of them. However, one hit him with a phosphorous grenade, blinding him in one eye. He refused discharge, saying that as long as he could see through the scope, he had enough eyes. During the Battle of the Scheldt, Major single-handedly captured 93 German soldiers and was offered a Distinguished Conduct Medal. He refused, saying that the man awarding it, General Bernard Montgomery, was an incompetent, so any award from him was worthless. In the beginning of 1945, he was in a vehicle that struck a landmine. He broke both ankles, 4 ribs, and fractured 3 vertebrae. He still continued, refusing evacuation. In April of that year, his unit came upon the Dutch city of Zwolle. His commander asked for two volunteers for a reconnaissance mission. Major and his friend Willie volunteered. They were expected to go see how many German soldiers were in the town. Shortly into their mission, Willie was killed, and the plan changed. Major was out for blood. He went down the street guns blazing and throwing grenades while yelling in French to convince the Germans that the Canadians had sent their whole force into the town. He captured nearly one hundred German troops who went fleeing from their cover. Later that night, he came upon the Gestapo HQ and burned it to the ground. He barged into the SS HQ later that same night, killed 4, and ran the other 4 out of town. At 4:30 a. m. He discovered that the city belonged to the Dutch again, and the Germans had been run out. He received a Distinguished Conduct Medal for single-handedly liberating the town of Zwolle. But he still wasn’t done. In the Korean War, he was asked to lead a strike team of elite snipers to support an American division. He and his twenty men took the hill single-handedly and held it while nearly 20,000 Chinese soldiers attacked their position. He was ordered to retreat. Instead, he held the hill for three days until reinforcements arrived. For this action, he received a bar to his DCM.

22. Hugh Glass

While the story is probably embellished some, it’s still amazing. While on a fur trapping expedition, he was mauled by a grizzly bear, which he killed with some help, then passed out. Later, he woke up to find his party abandoned him and he had no equipment. So he cleaned his multiple wounds, used the bear’s skin as a bandage, and spent the next six weeks making it back to civilization. Along the way he fought off wolves, made his own raft to travel down a river, and with the help of natives sewed the bear skin in place to replace his own.

23. Witold Pilecki

Witold Pilecki was a Polish soldier and resistance member who volunteered to get imprisoned in the Auschwitz concentration camp in order to gather intelligence and escape. While in the camp, Pilecki organized a resistance movement and as early as 1941, informed the Western Allies of Nazi Germany’s Auschwitz atrocities. He escaped from the camp in 1943 after nearly 3 years of imprisonment.

24. Louis Zamperini

To elaborate, he was a tiny guy that ran track for the US Olympic team in Germany. He got cleated up so bad by the other runners he was bleeding all over the place and he busted it down the final stretch, didn’t win but the crowd was going nuts for the guy so much so that hitler asked to shake his hand after the race. Plane gets shot down in ww2, survives longer a drift than anyone has ever survived while fighting off sharks. Washes ashore a Japanese prison camp, much badassery ensues here. Gets tortured for a couple years and after he’s released, this cat returns to japan to tell his torturer that he forgives him, the coward won’t meet him. This guy even died on the Fourth of July. Oh and some say he was actually the first to run a mile in under four minutes, in the sand.

25. General John J. Pershing

If Commanding General of the American Expeditionary Forces in WWI, John J. Pershing was alive today, he would probably say the following on how to deal with suicide bombers and deter Islamic terrorists: further action can be taken once they blow themselves up; there is an effective substance that can deter these bombers. Its pork, and it will deny any Muslim extremist what they seek after death. During the Philippine Wars 1899-1913, we fought another Islamic terrorist group called the Moro’s, which were decisively quelled by John J. Pershing. One tactic he employed is said to have happened in 1911, when Pershing was serving as commander of a garrison. Following numerous Islamic terrorist attacks, Pershing captured fifty of the Moro’s, and used their religion against them. Forced to dig their own graves, the terrorists were all tied to posts, for execution by firing squad. American soldiers then brought in pigs, slaughtered them, and then coated their bullets with the blood and fat from the pigs. Pershing turned the tables, and terrorized these terrorists; he ensured they saw that once struck by the firing squad’s bullets, they would be contaminated with the pig’s blood. Even worse, their bodies would be dumped in a grave with a pig carcass, meaning that they could not enter Heaven, even if they were engaged in a Jihad. Pershing followed through with the operation. Forty-nine Moro’s were shot, their bodies dumped into the graves, and the dead pig carcasses and entrails poured all over them. The Fiftieth Moro was spared, and allowed to return to his camp, to spread the word to his fellow Jihadists what happened to the others. He must have made it clear what fate awaits any Jihadists caught by the Americans from that point forward, as it brought an end to terrorism in the Philippines for the next 50 years.

26. Leroy Jenkins

submitted by Woptoppop to SamONellaAcademy [link] [comments]

A3] [Recruiting] [NA/EST] [Casual Milsim] [Varied Settings] - Afghanistan / Iraq The Surge


-The 13th Special Forces Group "The Immortals"-
l Discord: https://discord.gg/JGTEBSN
Looking for a unit where you can expect to be genuinely welcomed and included, rather than treated as a roster filler and ignored? Look no further!
The 13th Special Forces Group is a small community of ArmA 3 players that provide a realistic yet casual ArmA experience. We are comprised of members from varying backgrounds and units, and just seek to have a good time and play the game, without the strict emphasis on Milsim. We mostly specialize in Spec Ops missions, but depending on the mod and scenario, will sometimes perform different roles. Were looking for all kinds of players, with no experience required.
While most of our players live in the U.S. we have players from across the globe who join us.
-When are your OPs?-
Our campaign operations take place every Tuesday and Sunday, usually starting at 7 PM EST and running for about 2 hours, at that particular operations Zeuses discretion. We usually host an unrelated one shot mission on Friday, set in the same modlist just as a different faction. There might be an extra one off for fun, or something of the sorts, occasionally on other days. We also have an ongoing post apocalyptic RP campaign that is played every other Saturday. All events and their times will be posted in our Discord beforehand, to allow our members enough time and notice to get things in order.
-What mod/setting do you specialize in?-
Members of our unit have played them all, but we don't have one set setting. From WW2 all the way to Operation Trebuchet or beyond, no setting is off limits. We will hop from campaign setting to campaign setting, all depending on what our player base wants and votes for. All players are welcome to suggest their ideas and hopes for future missions. Some of our recent ops include
-Fictional U.S. Border war with a militant cartel
-Rhodesian Bush War
13th SFG Ready to Hunt Members of ZANU. 1969, Colorized
I know how to drive. 1970, Colorized.
13th SFG Executes an Ambush Against a ZANLA Convoy. Date Classified, Colorized.
-Modern Day Russian Invasion of Ukraine
13th SFG Night Infiltration.
13th SFG Destroys a Tank Depot.
Group Photo with BRRRRRTTTTTTTTT.
Debrief After a Tough Fight.
-U.S. Invasion of Italy in 1943
13th SFG Paratroops Await The Fleet After a Night of Hell. 1943, Colorized.
The Fleet Arrives. 1943, colorized.
Cassino Town, With a Custom Zeus Made Monte Cassino in the Distance. 1943, Colorized.
13th SFG Americans, British and Polish After Having Taken the Abbey of Monte Cassino. 1943, Colorized.
13th SFG Victory Parade After Victory in Rome. 1943, Colorized.
-U.S. intervention in Vietnam
13th SFG After a NVA Counter Assault. 1968, Colorized.
13th SFG Heads Up "The Devil's Dirt Road" after a Hellish Patrol. 1968, Colorized.
13th SFG Patrol Reacting to a Call For Aid From A Frontline Unit. 1968, Colorized.
13th SFG Poses For a Picture After a Brutal Night Holding the Line. 1968, Colorized.
13th SFG poses for a picture after defending the last U.S. base in Vietnam. 1970, colorized.
-​Russian invasion of Middle America. (Red Dawn)
13th SFG Members pose for a photo after a successful raid on two Soviet Occupied Towns. 1984.
A 13th SFG member, in a stolen Soviet Ghillie suit, engages targets at a POW camp. 1984.
13th SFG Members driving a stolen Soviet UAZ. Thinking of better times. 1984.
13th SFG Members in stolen Soviet uniforms, after a successful prison break. 1984.
13th SFG Members prepare to land behind Soviet lines and attack a chemical weapons plants. 1984.
13th SFG Members after the chemical weapons plant blows. "Gas, Gas, Gas!" 1984.
13th SFG Members defend a downed Blackhawk in the irradiated wasteland of Omaha, Nebraska. 1984.
-​101st Airborne from D-Day through the end of WW2.
13thSFG members take part in the German Blitzkrieg during the 1939 invasion of Poland during a One Off mission. 1939, Colorized.
13th SFG Members in the "duct-taped together killing machines" as Libyan Desert Taxi Service. 1942, Colorized.
13th SFG Members of the Libyan Desert Taxi Service after taking a German airfield outside of Al Alamein. 1942, Colorized.
13th SFG paratroopers, loaded in C-47s, wait for the go ahead to take off for the long flight to France. The first, and for some, last jump of the war. 1944, Colorized.
13th SFG paratroopers lost, trying to figure out where their pilot dropped them on D-Day. 1944, Colorized.
13th SFG members bodies, scattered along the beaches of Normandy as the bloody first wave desperately attempts to gain ground on D-Day. 1944, Colorized.
Paratroopers from the 13th SFG rendezvous with American tanks rolling off the beach on D-day. 1944, Colorized.
A stubborn man from Texas, LTC Cole leads the 13th SFG in a charge across a smoke filled field to take out a German encampment. 1944, Colorized.
13th SFG soldiers hold Hill 30 from a German counter attacked. Fighting persisted until a runner was able to locate and direct members of the U.S. 2ND Armored Division to relieve them. 1944. Colorized.
A XXX Corp tank cooks off from a single shot from a German Tiger, as members of the 13th SFG look on in horror. 1944, colorized.
13th SFG CO looks on in horror as the crew of the Sherman he was just talking to burns in front of him. 1944, colorized.
13th SFG members rush across the remade Son Bridge during Market Garden. 1944, Colorized.
13th SFG forces at Arnham look out across the Rhine, knowing they are surrounded and relief is days away. 1944, Colorized.
Surrounded British forces at Arnham discuss surrender with a German envoy. British commander- "We haven't the proper facilities to take you all prisoner." 1944, Colorized.
13th SFG finds and rescues members of the trapped British 1st Airborne. 1944, Colorized.
13th SFG members rushing to eliminate a German artillery position during the Battle of the Bulge. 1944, Colorzied.
13th SFG members on their way to reinforce overwhelmed US positions, knowing they will be surrounded. 1944, Colorized.
13th SFG fighters engage a German ME-109 over the English Channel during a late war bombing mission. 1944, Colorized.
Russian soldiers and a flag bearer pose at the bottom of the Reichstag in Berlin. 1945, Colorized Modern day WW3
CIA kill team in a classified location. 2028.
CIA team, captured, interrogated, and killed on international broadcast. 2028.
Ukrainian National Guard holding out on top of the Vitaly Gregor Regional Hospital as Russian forces surrounded them. These men were all dead within the hour. 2028
13th SFG Vietnam P2 Electric Boogaloo
13th SFG as 1st Infantry patrolling rice fields.
1st Infantry taking a photo after a successful village raid!
Marines take a photo after the battle of Hue City
1st Infantry Squad after a long day of battling and being seperated.
SFG Fallout
NCR Troopers Poses With A Cult Monument
13th SFG NCR Rangers Clearing A Path For The Rest
13th SFG Patrolling
We're always looking at future settings we would love to have your input on!
-How restrictive/serious are you?-
Overall, we are very casual as a unit. We do have a chain of command, to deal with issues that arise and maintain the server, but the highest a set rank goes in an operation is Squad Lead, with Zeus's acting as platoon lead and command. Our load outs are not restrictive either, the only thing we will restrict you to is to period appropriate pool of weapons, uniforms, etc. so you will have the ability to have a lot of customization for your load outs. We don't have a white-list or restricted mods, because personal choice is important. Want to see more blood from enemies you kill? Turn on a blood mod. Want to turn on JSRS to get a more immersive soundscape? Go ahead. We only ask that you don't put on mods that will hinder the enjoyment of others or give an unfair advantage.
-Is there an attendance or training requirement?-
No, we understand real life comes first. Show up when you can.
We offer training if you need or want it, from a refresher course all the way to specialized squad tactics, weapons training, or anything else ArmA offers, but there is no required training. You don't have to do push-ups and run an obstacle course while a 14 year old makes you call him sir.
-Do you offer anything other than infantry game play?-
While we do not have dedicated slots for pilots, tankers, or others, any member who shows willingness or aptitude is free to take those slots on individual operations where we do have them.
So what are you waiting for? Come join today! Hop in the Discord and ask any questions you have!
l Discord: https://discord.gg/JGTEBSN
submitted by 13thSFGArmA3 to FindAUnit [link] [comments]

[A3] [NA/EST] [Casual Milsim] [Varied Settings] - NCR Fallout Campaign 📷

-The 13th Special Forces Group "The Immortals"-
l Discord: https://discord.gg/JGTEBSN
Looking for a unit where you can expect to be genuinely welcomed and included, rather than treated as a roster filler and ignored? Look no further!
The 13th Special Forces Group is a small community of ArmA 3 players that provide a realistic yet casual ArmA experience. We are comprised of members from varying backgrounds and units, and just seek to have a good time and play the game, without the strict emphasis on Milsim. We mostly specialize in Spec Ops missions, but depending on the mod and scenario, will sometimes perform different roles. Were looking for all kinds of players, with no experience required.
While most of our players live in the U.S. we have players from across the globe who join us.
-When are your OPs?-
Our campaign operations take place every Tuesday and Sunday, usually starting at 7 PM EST and running for about 2 hours, at that particular operations Zeuses discretion. We usually host an unrelated one shot mission on Friday, set in the same modlist just as a different faction. There might be an extra one off for fun, or something of the sorts, occasionally on other days. We also have an ongoing post apocalyptic RP campaign that is played every other Saturday. All events and their times will be posted in our Discord beforehand, to allow our members enough time and notice to get things in order.
-What mod/setting do you specialize in?-
Members of our unit have played them all, but we don't have one set setting. From WW2 all the way to Operation Trebuchet or beyond, no setting is off limits. We will hop from campaign setting to campaign setting, all depending on what our player base wants and votes for. All players are welcome to suggest their ideas and hopes for future missions. Some of our recent ops include
-Fictional U.S. Border war with a militant cartel
-Rhodesian Bush War
13th SFG Ready to Hunt Members of ZANU. 1969, Colorized
I know how to drive. 1970, Colorized.
13th SFG Executes an Ambush Against a ZANLA Convoy. Date Classified, Colorized.
-Modern Day Russian Invasion of Ukraine
13th SFG Night Infiltration.
13th SFG Destroys a Tank Depot.
Group Photo with BRRRRRTTTTTTTTT.
Debrief After a Tough Fight.
-U.S. Invasion of Italy in 1943
13th SFG Paratroops Await The Fleet After a Night of Hell. 1943, Colorized.
The Fleet Arrives. 1943, colorized.
Cassino Town, With a Custom Zeus Made Monte Cassino in the Distance. 1943, Colorized.
13th SFG Americans, British and Polish After Having Taken the Abbey of Monte Cassino. 1943, Colorized.
13th SFG Victory Parade After Victory in Rome. 1943, Colorized.
-U.S. intervention in Vietnam
13th SFG After a NVA Counter Assault. 1968, Colorized.
13th SFG Heads Up "The Devil's Dirt Road" after a Hellish Patrol. 1968, Colorized.
13th SFG Patrol Reacting to a Call For Aid From A Frontline Unit. 1968, Colorized.
13th SFG Poses For a Picture After a Brutal Night Holding the Line. 1968, Colorized.
13th SFG poses for a picture after defending the last U.S. base in Vietnam. 1970, colorized.
-​Russian invasion of Middle America. (Red Dawn)
13th SFG Members pose for a photo after a successful raid on two Soviet Occupied Towns. 1984.
A 13th SFG member, in a stolen Soviet Ghillie suit, engages targets at a POW camp. 1984.
13th SFG Members driving a stolen Soviet UAZ. Thinking of better times. 1984.
13th SFG Members in stolen Soviet uniforms, after a successful prison break. 1984.
13th SFG Members prepare to land behind Soviet lines and attack a chemical weapons plants. 1984.
13th SFG Members after the chemical weapons plant blows. "Gas, Gas, Gas!" 1984.
13th SFG Members defend a downed Blackhawk in the irradiated wasteland of Omaha, Nebraska. 1984.
-​101st Airborne from D-Day through the end of WW2.
13thSFG members take part in the German Blitzkrieg during the 1939 invasion of Poland during a One Off mission. 1939, Colorized.
13th SFG Members in the "duct-taped together killing machines" as Libyan Desert Taxi Service. 1942, Colorized.
13th SFG Members of the Libyan Desert Taxi Service after taking a German airfield outside of Al Alamein. 1942, Colorized.
13th SFG paratroopers, loaded in C-47s, wait for the go ahead to take off for the long flight to France. The first, and for some, last jump of the war. 1944, Colorized.
13th SFG paratroopers lost, trying to figure out where their pilot dropped them on D-Day. 1944, Colorized.
13th SFG members bodies, scattered along the beaches of Normandy as the bloody first wave desperately attempts to gain ground on D-Day. 1944, Colorized.
Paratroopers from the 13th SFG rendezvous with American tanks rolling off the beach on D-day. 1944, Colorized.
A stubborn man from Texas, LTC Cole leads the 13th SFG in a charge across a smoke filled field to take out a German encampment. 1944, Colorized.
13th SFG soldiers hold Hill 30 from a German counter attacked. Fighting persisted until a runner was able to locate and direct members of the U.S. 2ND Armored Division to relieve them. 1944. Colorized.
A XXX Corp tank cooks off from a single shot from a German Tiger, as members of the 13th SFG look on in horror. 1944, colorized.
13th SFG CO looks on in horror as the crew of the Sherman he was just talking to burns in front of him. 1944, colorized.
13th SFG members rush across the remade Son Bridge during Market Garden. 1944, Colorized.
13th SFG forces at Arnham look out across the Rhine, knowing they are surrounded and relief is days away. 1944, Colorized.
Surrounded British forces at Arnham discuss surrender with a German envoy. British commander- "We haven't the proper facilities to take you all prisoner." 1944, Colorized.
13th SFG finds and rescues members of the trapped British 1st Airborne. 1944, Colorized.
13th SFG members rushing to eliminate a German artillery position during the Battle of the Bulge. 1944, Colorzied.
13th SFG members on their way to reinforce overwhelmed US positions, knowing they will be surrounded. 1944, Colorized.
13th SFG fighters engage a German ME-109 over the English Channel during a late war bombing mission. 1944, Colorized.
Russian soldiers and a flag bearer pose at the bottom of the Reichstag in Berlin. 1945, Colorized Modern day WW3
CIA kill team in a classified location. 2028.
CIA team, captured, interrogated, and killed on international broadcast. 2028.
Ukrainian National Guard holding out on top of the Vitaly Gregor Regional Hospital as Russian forces surrounded them. These men were all dead within the hour. 2028
13th SFG Vietnam P2 Electric Boogaloo
13th SFG as 1st Infantry patrolling rice fields.
1st Infantry taking a photo after a successful village raid!
Marines take a photo after the battle of Hue City
1st Infantry Squad after a long day of battling and being seperated.
SFG Fallout (Current Setting)
NCR Troopers Poses With A Cult Monument
13th SFG NCR Rangers Clearing A Path For The Rest
13th SFG Patrolling
We're always looking at future settings we would love to have your input on!
-How restrictive/serious are you?-
Overall, we are very casual as a unit. We do have a chain of command, to deal with issues that arise and maintain the server, but the highest a set rank goes in an operation is Squad Lead, with Zeus's acting as platoon lead and command. Our load outs are not restrictive either, the only thing we will restrict you to is to period appropriate pool of weapons, uniforms, etc. so you will have the ability to have a lot of customization for your load outs. We don't have a white-list or restricted mods, because personal choice is important. Want to see more blood from enemies you kill? Turn on a blood mod. Want to turn on JSRS to get a more immersive soundscape? Go ahead. We only ask that you don't put on mods that will hinder the enjoyment of others or give an unfair advantage.
-Is there an attendance or training requirement?-
No, we understand real life comes first. Show up when you can.
We offer training if you need or want it, from a refresher course all the way to specialized squad tactics, weapons training, or anything else ArmA offers, but there is no required training. You don't have to do push-ups and run an obstacle course while a 14 year old makes you call him sir.
-Do you offer anything other than infantry game play?-
While we do not have dedicated slots for pilots, tankers, or others, any member who shows willingness or aptitude is free to take those slots on individual operations where we do have them.
So what are you waiting for? Come join today! Hop in the Discord and ask any questions you have!
l Discord: https://discord.gg/JGTEBSN
submitted by 13thSFGArmA3 to FindAUnit [link] [comments]

[A3] [NA/EST] [Casual Milsim] [Varied Settings] - New Fallout Campaign Starting 📷

-The 13th Special Forces Group "The Immortals"-
l Discord: https://discord.gg/JGTEBSN
Looking for a unit where you can expect to be genuinely welcomed and included, rather than treated as a roster filler and ignored? Look no further!
The 13th Special Forces Group is a small community of ArmA 3 players that provide a realistic yet casual ArmA experience. We are comprised of members from varying backgrounds and units, and just seek to have a good time and play the game, without the strict emphasis on Milsim. We mostly specialize in Spec Ops missions, but depending on the mod and scenario, will sometimes perform different roles. Were looking for all kinds of players, with no experience required.
While most of our players live in the U.S. we have players from across the globe who join us.
-When are your OPs?-
Our campaign operations take place every Tuesday and Sunday, usually starting at 7 PM EST and running for about 2 hours, at that particular operations Zeuses discretion. We usually host an unrelated one shot mission on Friday, set in the same modlist just as a different faction. There might be an extra one off for fun, or something of the sorts, occasionally on other days. We also have an ongoing post apocalyptic RP campaign that is played every other Saturday. All events and their times will be posted in our Discord beforehand, to allow our members enough time and notice to get things in order.
-What mod/setting do you specialize in?-
Members of our unit have played them all, but we don't have one set setting. From WW2 all the way to Operation Trebuchet or beyond, no setting is off limits. We will hop from campaign setting to campaign setting, all depending on what our player base wants and votes for. All players are welcome to suggest their ideas and hopes for future missions. Some of our recent ops include
-Fictional U.S. Border war with a militant cartel
-Rhodesian Bush War
13th SFG Ready to Hunt Members of ZANU. 1969, Colorized
I know how to drive. 1970, Colorized.
13th SFG Executes an Ambush Against a ZANLA Convoy. Date Classified, Colorized.
-Modern Day Russian Invasion of Ukraine
13th SFG Night Infiltration.
13th SFG Destroys a Tank Depot.
Group Photo with BRRRRRTTTTTTTTT.
Debrief After a Tough Fight.
-U.S. Invasion of Italy in 1943
13th SFG Paratroops Await The Fleet After a Night of Hell. 1943, Colorized.
The Fleet Arrives. 1943, colorized.
Cassino Town, With a Custom Zeus Made Monte Cassino in the Distance. 1943, Colorized.
13th SFG Americans, British and Polish After Having Taken the Abbey of Monte Cassino. 1943, Colorized.
13th SFG Victory Parade After Victory in Rome. 1943, Colorized.
-U.S. intervention in Vietnam
13th SFG After a NVA Counter Assault. 1968, Colorized.
13th SFG Heads Up "The Devil's Dirt Road" after a Hellish Patrol. 1968, Colorized.
13th SFG Patrol Reacting to a Call For Aid From A Frontline Unit. 1968, Colorized.
13th SFG Poses For a Picture After a Brutal Night Holding the Line. 1968, Colorized.
13th SFG poses for a picture after defending the last U.S. base in Vietnam. 1970, colorized.
-​Russian invasion of Middle America. (Red Dawn)
13th SFG Members pose for a photo after a successful raid on two Soviet Occupied Towns. 1984.
A 13th SFG member, in a stolen Soviet Ghillie suit, engages targets at a POW camp. 1984.
13th SFG Members driving a stolen Soviet UAZ. Thinking of better times. 1984.
13th SFG Members in stolen Soviet uniforms, after a successful prison break. 1984.
13th SFG Members prepare to land behind Soviet lines and attack a chemical weapons plants. 1984.
13th SFG Members after the chemical weapons plant blows. "Gas, Gas, Gas!" 1984.
13th SFG Members defend a downed Blackhawk in the irradiated wasteland of Omaha, Nebraska. 1984.
-​101st Airborne from D-Day through the end of WW2.
13thSFG members take part in the German Blitzkrieg during the 1939 invasion of Poland during a One Off mission. 1939, Colorized.
13th SFG Members in the "duct-taped together killing machines" as Libyan Desert Taxi Service. 1942, Colorized.
13th SFG Members of the Libyan Desert Taxi Service after taking a German airfield outside of Al Alamein. 1942, Colorized.
13th SFG paratroopers, loaded in C-47s, wait for the go ahead to take off for the long flight to France. The first, and for some, last jump of the war. 1944, Colorized.
13th SFG paratroopers lost, trying to figure out where their pilot dropped them on D-Day. 1944, Colorized.
13th SFG members bodies, scattered along the beaches of Normandy as the bloody first wave desperately attempts to gain ground on D-Day. 1944, Colorized.
Paratroopers from the 13th SFG rendezvous with American tanks rolling off the beach on D-day. 1944, Colorized.
A stubborn man from Texas, LTC Cole leads the 13th SFG in a charge across a smoke filled field to take out a German encampment. 1944, Colorized.
13th SFG soldiers hold Hill 30 from a German counter attacked. Fighting persisted until a runner was able to locate and direct members of the U.S. 2ND Armored Division to relieve them. 1944. Colorized.
A XXX Corp tank cooks off from a single shot from a German Tiger, as members of the 13th SFG look on in horror. 1944, colorized.
13th SFG CO looks on in horror as the crew of the Sherman he was just talking to burns in front of him. 1944, colorized.
13th SFG members rush across the remade Son Bridge during Market Garden. 1944, Colorized.
13th SFG forces at Arnham look out across the Rhine, knowing they are surrounded and relief is days away. 1944, Colorized.
Surrounded British forces at Arnham discuss surrender with a German envoy. British commander- "We haven't the proper facilities to take you all prisoner." 1944, Colorized.
13th SFG finds and rescues members of the trapped British 1st Airborne. 1944, Colorized.
13th SFG members rushing to eliminate a German artillery position during the Battle of the Bulge. 1944, Colorzied.
13th SFG members on their way to reinforce overwhelmed US positions, knowing they will be surrounded. 1944, Colorized.
13th SFG fighters engage a German ME-109 over the English Channel during a late war bombing mission. 1944, Colorized.
Russian soldiers and a flag bearer pose at the bottom of the Reichstag in Berlin. 1945, Colorized Modern day WW3
CIA kill team in a classified location. 2028.
CIA team, captured, interrogated, and killed on international broadcast. 2028.
Ukrainian National Guard holding out on top of the Vitaly Gregor Regional Hospital as Russian forces surrounded them. These men were all dead within the hour. 2028
13th SFG Vietnam P2 (Current Setting)
13th SFG as 1st Infantry patrolling rice fields.
1st Infantry taking a photo after a successful village raid!
Marines take a photo after the battle of Hue City
1st Infantry Squad after a long day of battling and being seperated.
We're always looking at future settings we would love to have your input on!
-How restrictive/serious are you?-
Overall, we are very casual as a unit. We do have a chain of command, to deal with issues that arise and maintain the server, but the highest a set rank goes in an operation is Squad Lead, with Zeus's acting as platoon lead and command. Our load outs are not restrictive either, the only thing we will restrict you to is to period appropriate pool of weapons, uniforms, etc. so you will have the ability to have a lot of customization for your load outs. We don't have a white-list or restricted mods, because personal choice is important. Want to see more blood from enemies you kill? Turn on a blood mod. Want to turn on JSRS to get a more immersive soundscape? Go ahead. We only ask that you don't put on mods that will hinder the enjoyment of others or give an unfair advantage.
-Is there an attendance or training requirement?-
No, we understand real life comes first. Show up when you can.
We offer training if you need or want it, from a refresher course all the way to specialized squad tactics, weapons training, or anything else ArmA offers, but there is no required training. You don't have to do push-ups and run an obstacle course while a 14 year old makes you call him sir.
-Do you offer anything other than infantry game play?-
While we do not have dedicated slots for pilots, tankers, or others, any member who shows willingness or aptitude is free to take those slots on individual operations where we do have them.
So what are you waiting for? Come join today! Hop in the Discord and ask any questions you have!
l Discord: https://discord.gg/JGTEBSN
submitted by 13thSFGArmA3 to FindAUnit [link] [comments]

[A3] [NA/EST] [Casual Milsim] [Varied Settings] - Voting on New Setting!

-The 13th Special Forces Group "The Immortals"-
l Discord: https://discord.gg/JGTEBSN
Looking for a unit where you can expect to be genuinely welcomed and included, rather than treated as a roster filler and ignored? Look no further!
The 13th Special Forces Group is a small community of ArmA 3 players that provide a realistic yet casual ArmA experience. We are comprised of members from varying backgrounds and units, and just seek to have a good time and play the game, without the strict emphasis on Milsim. We mostly specialize in Spec Ops missions, but depending on the mod and scenario, will sometimes perform different roles. Were looking for all kinds of players, with no experience required.
While most of our players live in the U.S. we have players from across the globe who join us.
-When are your OPs?-
Our campaign operations take place every Tuesday and Sunday, usually starting at 7 PM EST and running for about 2 hours, at that particular operations Zeuses discretion. We usually host an unrelated one shot mission on Friday, set in the same modlist just as a different faction. There might be an extra one off for fun, or something of the sorts, occasionally on other days. We also have an ongoing post apocalyptic RP campaign that is played every other Saturday. All events and their times will be posted in our Discord beforehand, to allow our members enough time and notice to get things in order.
-What mod/setting do you specialize in?-
Members of our unit have played them all, but we don't have one set setting. From WW2 all the way to Operation Trebuchet or beyond, no setting is off limits. We will hop from campaign setting to campaign setting, all depending on what our player base wants and votes for. All players are welcome to suggest their ideas and hopes for future missions. Some of our recent ops include
-Fictional U.S. Border war with a militant cartel
-Rhodesian Bush War
13th SFG Ready to Hunt Members of ZANU. 1969, Colorized
I know how to drive. 1970, Colorized.
13th SFG Executes an Ambush Against a ZANLA Convoy. Date Classified, Colorized.
-Modern Day Russian Invasion of Ukraine
13th SFG Night Infiltration.
13th SFG Destroys a Tank Depot.
Group Photo with BRRRRRTTTTTTTTT.
Debrief After a Tough Fight.
-U.S. Invasion of Italy in 1943
13th SFG Paratroops Await The Fleet After a Night of Hell. 1943, Colorized.
The Fleet Arrives. 1943, colorized.
Cassino Town, With a Custom Zeus Made Monte Cassino in the Distance. 1943, Colorized.
13th SFG Americans, British and Polish After Having Taken the Abbey of Monte Cassino. 1943, Colorized.
13th SFG Victory Parade After Victory in Rome. 1943, Colorized.
-U.S. intervention in Vietnam
13th SFG After a NVA Counter Assault. 1968, Colorized.
13th SFG Heads Up "The Devil's Dirt Road" after a Hellish Patrol. 1968, Colorized.
13th SFG Patrol Reacting to a Call For Aid From A Frontline Unit. 1968, Colorized.
13th SFG Poses For a Picture After a Brutal Night Holding the Line. 1968, Colorized.
13th SFG poses for a picture after defending the last U.S. base in Vietnam. 1970, colorized.
-​Russian invasion of Middle America. (Red Dawn)
13th SFG Members pose for a photo after a successful raid on two Soviet Occupied Towns. 1984.
A 13th SFG member, in a stolen Soviet Ghillie suit, engages targets at a POW camp. 1984.
13th SFG Members driving a stolen Soviet UAZ. Thinking of better times. 1984.
13th SFG Members in stolen Soviet uniforms, after a successful prison break. 1984.
13th SFG Members prepare to land behind Soviet lines and attack a chemical weapons plants. 1984.
13th SFG Members after the chemical weapons plant blows. "Gas, Gas, Gas!" 1984.
13th SFG Members defend a downed Blackhawk in the irradiated wasteland of Omaha, Nebraska. 1984.
-​101st Airborne from D-Day through the end of WW2.
13thSFG members take part in the German Blitzkrieg during the 1939 invasion of Poland during a One Off mission. 1939, Colorized.
13th SFG Members in the "duct-taped together killing machines" as Libyan Desert Taxi Service. 1942, Colorized.
13th SFG Members of the Libyan Desert Taxi Service after taking a German airfield outside of Al Alamein. 1942, Colorized.
13th SFG paratroopers, loaded in C-47s, wait for the go ahead to take off for the long flight to France. The first, and for some, last jump of the war. 1944, Colorized.
13th SFG paratroopers lost, trying to figure out where their pilot dropped them on D-Day. 1944, Colorized.
13th SFG members bodies, scattered along the beaches of Normandy as the bloody first wave desperately attempts to gain ground on D-Day. 1944, Colorized.
Paratroopers from the 13th SFG rendezvous with American tanks rolling off the beach on D-day. 1944, Colorized.
A stubborn man from Texas, LTC Cole leads the 13th SFG in a charge across a smoke filled field to take out a German encampment. 1944, Colorized.
13th SFG soldiers hold Hill 30 from a German counter attacked. Fighting persisted until a runner was able to locate and direct members of the U.S. 2ND Armored Division to relieve them. 1944. Colorized.
A XXX Corp tank cooks off from a single shot from a German Tiger, as members of the 13th SFG look on in horror. 1944, colorized.
13th SFG CO looks on in horror as the crew of the Sherman he was just talking to burns in front of him. 1944, colorized.
13th SFG members rush across the remade Son Bridge during Market Garden. 1944, Colorized.
13th SFG forces at Arnham look out across the Rhine, knowing they are surrounded and relief is days away. 1944, Colorized.
Surrounded British forces at Arnham discuss surrender with a German envoy. British commander- "We haven't the proper facilities to take you all prisoner." 1944, Colorized.
13th SFG finds and rescues members of the trapped British 1st Airborne. 1944, Colorized.
13th SFG members rushing to eliminate a German artillery position during the Battle of the Bulge. 1944, Colorzied.
13th SFG members on their way to reinforce overwhelmed US positions, knowing they will be surrounded. 1944, Colorized.
13th SFG fighters engage a German ME-109 over the English Channel during a late war bombing mission. 1944, Colorized.
Russian soldiers and a flag bearer pose at the bottom of the Reichstag in Berlin. 1945, Colorized Modern day WW3
CIA kill team in a classified location. 2028.
CIA team, captured, interrogated, and killed on international broadcast. 2028.
Ukrainian National Guard holding out on top of the Vitaly Gregor Regional Hospital as Russian forces surrounded them. These men were all dead within the hour. 2028
13th SFG Vietnam P2 (Current Setting)
13th SFG as 1st Infantry patrolling rice fields.
1st Infantry taking a photo after a successful village raid!
Marines take a photo after the battle of Hue City
1st Infantry Squad after a long day of battling and being seperated.

We're always looking at future settings we would love to have your input on!
-How restrictive/serious are you?-
Overall, we are very casual as a unit. We do have a chain of command, to deal with issues that arise and maintain the server, but the highest a set rank goes in an operation is Squad Lead, with Zeus's acting as platoon lead and command. Our load outs are not restrictive either, the only thing we will restrict you to is to period appropriate pool of weapons, uniforms, etc. so you will have the ability to have a lot of customization for your load outs. We don't have a white-list or restricted mods, because personal choice is important. Want to see more blood from enemies you kill? Turn on a blood mod. Want to turn on JSRS to get a more immersive soundscape? Go ahead. We only ask that you don't put on mods that will hinder the enjoyment of others or give an unfair advantage.
-Is there an attendance or training requirement?-
No, we understand real life comes first. Show up when you can.
We offer training if you need or want it, from a refresher course all the way to specialized squad tactics, weapons training, or anything else ArmA offers, but there is no required training. You don't have to do push-ups and run an obstacle course while a 14 year old makes you call him sir.
-Do you offer anything other than infantry game play?-
While we do not have dedicated slots for pilots, tankers, or others, any member who shows willingness or aptitude is free to take those slots on individual operations where we do have them.
So what are you waiting for? Come join today! Hop in the Discord and ask any questions you have!
l Discord: https://discord.gg/JGTEBSN
submitted by 13thSFGArmA3 to FindAUnit [link] [comments]

cassino city italy video

A Visit to the Casino in Venice, Italy - YouTube A warning from Italy on coronavirus - YouTube Herculaneum Half-day Tour - What to see in Italy's Roman ... Visit North Italy in 2021: Lake Como in 4K  How To Spend ... Vesper and Bond at Lake Como [James Bond Semi ... - YouTube BELLAGIO, ITALY • Before is was a casino, it was a city ... Italy from Above - Beautiful Flying Journeys from Caserta ... Coronavirus: Italian city’s warning to the rest of the ... Is Positano Worth the Hype?! Italy's Amalfi Coast - YouTube

Cassino Monte Cassino is a monastery in Lazio, Italy, 130 km southeast of Rome.It is a rocky hill overlooking the town of Cassino. St. Benedict established his first monastery here. Pragmatic Play goes live with Star Casino in Italy. 29 May 2018. The multi-award-winning casino games developer has integrated its entire catalogue of top-performing slots with the online casino. read more WSOP Global Casino Championship heads for Harrah's Cherokee Casino. 9 March 2018. The 2018 Global Casino Championship, part of the World Series of Poker Circuit, will take place from 7-9 Cassino, Latin Casinum, town, Lazio (Latium) regione, central Italy.Cassino lies along the Rapido River at the foot of Monte (mount) Cassino, 87 miles (140 km) southeast of Rome.It originated as Casinum, a town of the ancient Volsci people on a site adjacent to the modern town, on the lower slopes of the mountain. Casinum passed under Roman control in 312 bc and thereafter prospered. Sbancami Italy Sbancami Italy is an online sportsbook also offering baccarat, blackjack, fantasy sports, live dealer games, live/in-play betting, other games, poker, racebook, roulette, video poker, and virtual sports using 1X2 Network, Betsoft Gaming, Capecod Gaming, Espresso Games, Medialive Casino, NetEnt, Playgon Games, Play'n GO, Playson, Playtech, Pragmatic Play, Microgaming, and Cassino. in Frosinone (Lazio) Übersicht: Gemeinde. Die Einwohnerentwicklung von Cassino sowie verwandte Informationen und Dienste (Wetter, Wikipedia, Google, Bilder). Name Provinz Einwohner Zensus 1991-10-20 Einwohner Zensus 2001-10-21 Einwohner Zensus 2011-10-09 Einwohner Schätzung 2020-01-01 ; Cassino: Frosinone: 32.787 : 32.762: 33.658: 36.283 → Quelle: Istituto Nazionale di Statistica It is surprising, then, that today there are only five land-based casinos in Italy, none in the capital city of Rome. Casino de la Vallee, located in Saint Vincent, a summer holiday resort in the north of Italy, close to the Swiss border, is the largest casino in Italy, with nearly 100 game tables and some 500 slots machines. Other casinos can be found in Venice, Sanremo and Campione d This place is situated in Frosinone, Lazio, Italy, its geographical coordinates are 41° 30' 0" North, 13° 49' 0" East and its original name (with diacritics) is Cassino. See Cassino photos and images from satellite below, explore the aerial photographs of Cassino in Italy. Cassino hotels map is available on the target page linked above. Cassino : Cassino Localisation : Country Italy, Region Lazio, Province Frosinone. Available Information : Postal address, Phone, #DE_EDIFICE# fax number, Website, Email address, Mayor, Geographical coordinates, Number of inhabitants, Area, Altitude, Weather and Hotel. Nearby cities and villages : Villa Santa Lucia, Sant'Elia Fiumerapido and Cervaro. - City, Town and Village of the world Casino City is an independent directory and information service free of any gaming operator's control. Warning: You must ensure you meet all age and other regulatory requirements before entering a casino or placing a wager. There are hundreds of jurisdictions in the world with Internet access and hundreds of different games and gambling opportunities available on the Internet. Do not assume Cassino (Frosinone, Lazio, Italy) with population statistics, charts, map, location, weather and web information. Home → Europe → Italy → Lazio. Cassino. in Frosinone (Lazio) Contents: Commune. The population development of Cassino as well as related information and services (weather, Wikipedia, Google, images). Name Province Population Census 1991-10-20 Population Census 2001-10-21

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A Visit to the Casino in Venice, Italy - YouTube

How To Spend A Day in Como? Visit North Italy in 2021: Lake Como in 4K How To Spend A Day in Como guide to cheap locations, bargain places and main attract... Vesper Lynd & James Bond at the Lake Como recovering from last few days.. For entertainment purposes only, I do not claim ownership or rights of this product... This is what you might see during a half-day / 4-hour tour of Herculaneum's Roman ruins in Italy. Note - You’ll get round the whole site in 3 or 4 hours but ... The next Episode of the rich sites and culture of Italy! We'd love to know what your impressions of these places are...This time we fly Caserta, Azio, and C... Positano Italy is a dream like town in the south of the Amalfi Coast but does it live up to all the Instagram and social media hype it receives? Here is a re... Today Mel and I take a boat from Lake Como to Bellagio. We explore the Melzi Gardens and walk around rest of the town where it was rather tempting to stop fo... This shows a visit to the Casino Di Venezia (Venice) in Italy. Also, there are a couple of quick examples of a Video Lottery Terminal slot machine, the kind... Italian doctors who fought the pandemic of COVID-19 and have seen its devastating toll talk with Seth Doane about the imperative for Americans to prepare, an... Bergamo’s streets are empty as it deals with a devastating number of coronavirus-related deaths – and residents have a warning for others. It is the worst-hi...

cassino city italy

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