Thanks to Keith E. Mc Clain for sharining this.
Picks of the II WW Excellent!
Mi agradecimiento a Keith E. Mc Clain por compartir esto.
Fotografías de l desembarco de Normandía durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial, Excelentes!!
A little presentation about the German invasion of France in 1940 and the use of Blitzkrieg.
Covers the Maginot line, French Plan, German Plan, how Blitzkrieg works and ends w/ the Miracle of Dunkirk
Another Coalition Airpower Dynamic: Training for Next Generation AircraftICSA, LLC
On April 17, 2015, a joint symposium on the evolution of airpower was co-sponsored by The Sir Richard Williams Foundation (Australia) and the Centre for Military Studies of the Department of Political Science of the University of Copenhagen.
Both organizations are partners with Second Line of Defense.
This was an unusual conference given that it launched an Australian effort to broaden the working relationship with non-Asian partners in shaping new approaches to airpower and was, in turn, the beginning of a broader intellectual outreach by the Danish Centre as well.
At the Copenhagen Airpower Symposium held on April 17, 2015, Air Commodore Dré Kraak, from the Royal Netherlands Air Force, discussed the way ahead with regard to training for the Dutch Air Force and highlighted an important evolving coalition relationship with Italy.
Not only will Italy build the bulk of the Dutch F-35s, but they are emerging as a key partner in possible training solutions as well.
Se realizó una cuidadosa disección del hilio hepático, referenciando la VP supraduodenal, vena esplénica (VE) y VMS. Se comprobó la ausencia de afectación de la arteria mesentérica superior (AMS) disecándola por encima de la vena renal izquierda, en un trayecto de 2 cm, y en la raíz de mesenterio, al lado de la VMS. Con el dedo se comprobó la posibilidad de liberación de la AMS en el resto del trayecto retropancreático. Se seccionó el estómago y se inició la liberación del asa fija. Dada la ausencia de plano de clivaje preportal tuvo que disecarse y seccionarse el cuello del páncreas a la izquierda de la VP, sobre la VE. Posteriormente, se extrajo un injerto de vena yugular interna izquierda de 8 cm de longitud mediante un abordaje laterocervical izquierdo. El injerto venoso se conservó en un bote estéril con solución de preservación (Collins) a 4 grados. Se cerró la incisión cervical y posteriormente se procedió a realizar el clampaje venoso. El clamp inferior se colocó en la VMS por debajo de la desembocadura de la vena ileocecal. El clamp superior se colocó tangencial a la VP conservando la unión con la VE. Se seccionaron la VP y la VMS, y se cerraron los cabos venosos de la pieza con suturas continuas de Prolene para evitar la hemorragia por retorno (fig.1). Se colocó el injerto venoso en el campo operatorio y se efectuaron las suturas venosas con Prolene 5/0 siguiendo los mismos principios del trasplante hepático. La cara posterior se suturó con una continua y la cara anterior con puntos sueltos. El anudado de la sutura posterior con la anterior se efectuó después de haber retirado ordenadamente los clamps para purgar el aire y respetar el factor de crecimiento. El tiempo de clampaje fue de 45 min. Una vez restablecido el flujo portal, se completó la disección de la AMS (fig. 2) y la liberación del proceso uncinado, rechazando el injerto venoso con un separador, hasta resecar completamente la pieza (fig. 3). Posteriormente, se completó la linfadenectomía preaorticocava y del pedículo hepático. La intervención duró 12 h y se transfundieron 2 concentrados de hematíes. Durante el postoperatorio el paciente presentó diarrea acuosa, atribuible a la disección de la AMS, que se controló eficazmente con loperamida. El paciente fue dado de alta al 18.o día de la intervención. Mediante eco-Doppler se comprobó la permeabilidad del eje venoso portomesentérico. El informe anatomopatológico de la pieza de resección informó de ADC ductal indiferenciado de cabeza de páncreas, de 6,5 cm, con extensa infiltración vascular y perineural, y afectación de los ganglios peripancreáticos (2/16). Los márgenes quirúrgicos estaban libres de tumor.
Thanks to Keith E. Mc Clain for sharining this.
Picks of the II WW Excellent!
Mi agradecimiento a Keith E. Mc Clain por compartir esto.
Fotografías de l desembarco de Normandía durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial, Excelentes!!
A little presentation about the German invasion of France in 1940 and the use of Blitzkrieg.
Covers the Maginot line, French Plan, German Plan, how Blitzkrieg works and ends w/ the Miracle of Dunkirk
Another Coalition Airpower Dynamic: Training for Next Generation AircraftICSA, LLC
On April 17, 2015, a joint symposium on the evolution of airpower was co-sponsored by The Sir Richard Williams Foundation (Australia) and the Centre for Military Studies of the Department of Political Science of the University of Copenhagen.
Both organizations are partners with Second Line of Defense.
This was an unusual conference given that it launched an Australian effort to broaden the working relationship with non-Asian partners in shaping new approaches to airpower and was, in turn, the beginning of a broader intellectual outreach by the Danish Centre as well.
At the Copenhagen Airpower Symposium held on April 17, 2015, Air Commodore Dré Kraak, from the Royal Netherlands Air Force, discussed the way ahead with regard to training for the Dutch Air Force and highlighted an important evolving coalition relationship with Italy.
Not only will Italy build the bulk of the Dutch F-35s, but they are emerging as a key partner in possible training solutions as well.
Se realizó una cuidadosa disección del hilio hepático, referenciando la VP supraduodenal, vena esplénica (VE) y VMS. Se comprobó la ausencia de afectación de la arteria mesentérica superior (AMS) disecándola por encima de la vena renal izquierda, en un trayecto de 2 cm, y en la raíz de mesenterio, al lado de la VMS. Con el dedo se comprobó la posibilidad de liberación de la AMS en el resto del trayecto retropancreático. Se seccionó el estómago y se inició la liberación del asa fija. Dada la ausencia de plano de clivaje preportal tuvo que disecarse y seccionarse el cuello del páncreas a la izquierda de la VP, sobre la VE. Posteriormente, se extrajo un injerto de vena yugular interna izquierda de 8 cm de longitud mediante un abordaje laterocervical izquierdo. El injerto venoso se conservó en un bote estéril con solución de preservación (Collins) a 4 grados. Se cerró la incisión cervical y posteriormente se procedió a realizar el clampaje venoso. El clamp inferior se colocó en la VMS por debajo de la desembocadura de la vena ileocecal. El clamp superior se colocó tangencial a la VP conservando la unión con la VE. Se seccionaron la VP y la VMS, y se cerraron los cabos venosos de la pieza con suturas continuas de Prolene para evitar la hemorragia por retorno (fig.1). Se colocó el injerto venoso en el campo operatorio y se efectuaron las suturas venosas con Prolene 5/0 siguiendo los mismos principios del trasplante hepático. La cara posterior se suturó con una continua y la cara anterior con puntos sueltos. El anudado de la sutura posterior con la anterior se efectuó después de haber retirado ordenadamente los clamps para purgar el aire y respetar el factor de crecimiento. El tiempo de clampaje fue de 45 min. Una vez restablecido el flujo portal, se completó la disección de la AMS (fig. 2) y la liberación del proceso uncinado, rechazando el injerto venoso con un separador, hasta resecar completamente la pieza (fig. 3). Posteriormente, se completó la linfadenectomía preaorticocava y del pedículo hepático. La intervención duró 12 h y se transfundieron 2 concentrados de hematíes. Durante el postoperatorio el paciente presentó diarrea acuosa, atribuible a la disección de la AMS, que se controló eficazmente con loperamida. El paciente fue dado de alta al 18.o día de la intervención. Mediante eco-Doppler se comprobó la permeabilidad del eje venoso portomesentérico. El informe anatomopatológico de la pieza de resección informó de ADC ductal indiferenciado de cabeza de páncreas, de 6,5 cm, con extensa infiltración vascular y perineural, y afectación de los ganglios peripancreáticos (2/16). Los márgenes quirúrgicos estaban libres de tumor.
big and small, lined and soft, round and angular
of felt or velvet
adorned with fur, embroidery, gorgeous bird feathers, ribbons, stones according to the owner’s fortune
grands et petits, doublés et doux, ronds et angulaires,
en feutre ou en velours,
ornés de fourrure, broderies, plumes d'oiseaux magnifiques, de rubans, pierreries selon la fortune du propriétaire ...
Recognised as the most beautiful woman in the Mediterranean civilisations, hers was the face that launched a thousand ships and inspired the legends ...
Rückenfigur ... back figure in paintings.ppsxguimera
Wanderer above the Sea of Fog is perhaps the most iconic Rückenfigur in German Romantic painting …
Rückenfigur, the back-figure is a pictorial theme with significant power.
Rückenfigur ... back figure in paintings
Rückenfigur ... figure de dos dans la peinture.ppsxguimera
Le Voyageur contemplant une mer de nuages est probablement la Rückenfigur la plus emblématique de la peinture romantique allemande ...
Rückenfigur, la figure de dos est un thème pictural d'une grande puissance.
Has been depicted
in mythological and religious paintings, in still life, vanities, allegories, in the genre painting.
From Caravaggio and Rubens to Millet, through Vermeer, Delacroix, Manet, Moreau …
Panier en osier dans la peinture européenne.ppsxguimera
A été représenté
dans les peintures mythologiques et religieuses, les natures mortes, vanités, allégories, dans la peinture de genre.
Du Caravage et Rubens à Millet, en passant par Vermeer, Delacroix, Manet, Moreau ...
The Art of Rain_The beauty of rain in paintings..ppsxguimera
The beauty of rain in paintings.
expected or feared, delicate or stormy, metaphorical or very real, the rain has often entered the imagination of artists ...
L’art de la pluie_La beauté de la pluie dans la peinture..ppsxguimera
La beauté de la pluie dans la peinture.
espérée ou redoutée, fine ou orageuse, métaphorique ou bien réelle, la pluie s’est souvent invitée dans l’imaginaire des artistes ...
Medea and the beautiful Argonaut,
the first human Cain
Romulus and Remus nursed by the same she-wolf,
Vulcan who loves Venus who loves Mars
Eve and the Apple of the Tree of Temptation
and
the most human of emotions that inspired the painters
La jalousie dans la peinture européenne.ppsxguimera
Médée et le bel Argonaute,
le premier humain Caïn
Romulus et Remus nourris au sein de la même louve,
Vulcain qui aime Vénus qui aime Mars
Ève et la pomme de l'arbre de la tentation
et
la plus humaine des émotions qui a inspiré les peintres
créatures mi-hommes, mi-chevaux, habitant les forêts et les montagnes
violents et sauvages, avec une morale brutale, et un amour immodéré pour le vin et les femmes
In a May 9, 2024 paper, Juri Opitz from the University of Zurich, along with Shira Wein and Nathan Schneider form Georgetown University, discussed the importance of linguistic expertise in natural language processing (NLP) in an era dominated by large language models (LLMs).
The authors explained that while machine translation (MT) previously relied heavily on linguists, the landscape has shifted. “Linguistics is no longer front and center in the way we build NLP systems,” they said. With the emergence of LLMs, which can generate fluent text without the need for specialized modules to handle grammar or semantic coherence, the need for linguistic expertise in NLP is being questioned.
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‘वोटर्स विल मस्ट प्रीवेल’ (मतदाताओं को जीतना होगा) अभियान द्वारा जारी हेल्पलाइन नंबर, 4 जून को सुबह 7 बजे से दोपहर 12 बजे तक मतगणना प्रक्रिया में कहीं भी किसी भी तरह के उल्लंघन की रिपोर्ट करने के लिए खुला रहेगा।
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हम आग्रह करते हैं कि जो भी सत्ता में आए, वह संविधान का पालन करे, उसकी रक्षा करे और उसे बनाए रखे।" प्रस्ताव में कुल तीन प्रमुख हस्तक्षेप और उनके तंत्र भी प्रस्तुत किए गए। पहला हस्तक्षेप स्वतंत्र मीडिया को प्रोत्साहित करके, वास्तविकता पर आधारित काउंटर नैरेटिव का निर्माण करके और सत्तारूढ़ सरकार द्वारा नियोजित मनोवैज्ञानिक हेरफेर की रणनीति का मुकाबला करके लोगों द्वारा निर्धारित कथा को बनाए रखना और उस पर कार्यकरना था।
role of women and girls in various terror groupssadiakorobi2
Women have three distinct types of involvement: direct involvement in terrorist acts; enabling of others to commit such acts; and facilitating the disengagement of others from violent or extremist groups.
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14. The enemy must be annihilated before he reaches our main
battlefield...We must stop him in the water...destroying all
his equipment while it is still afloat.
Field Marshall Erwin Rommel - 22nd April 1944
15.
16. Friday , June 6th, marks the 70th anniversary of the invasion of
Normandy.
On D-Day, June 6, 1944, Allied troops departed England on planes and
ships, made the trip across the English Channel and attacked the
beaches of Normandy in an attempt to break through Hitler’s “Atlantic
Wall” and break his grip on Europe.
Several operations were combined to carry out the largest amphibious
invasion in history - over 160,000 troops landed on June 6th, assisted by
over 5,000 ships, aerial bombardment, gliders and paratroopers.
Thousands of soldiers lost their lives on those beaches on that day -
many thousands more would follow as the invasion succeeded and
troops began to push German forces eastward, eventually leading to the
Allied victory in 1945.
Collected here are some photographs of the preparation, execution and
immediate aftermath of the 1944 D-Day invasion of Normandy.
17. A-20 bombers make a return visit to the Pointe Du Hoc coastal battery on 22 May 1944. (U.S. National Archives)
18. German soldiers observe the coast during the occupation of Normandy by German forces in 1944. (Regional Council of Basse-Normandie/U.S. National Archives)
19. The sight of a low-flying Allied plane sends Nazi soldiers rushing for cover on a beach in France, before D-Day June 1944. The aircraft was taking reconnaissance photos of
German coastal barriers in preparation for the June 6th invasion. (AP Photo)
20. U.S. Soldiers march through a southern English coastal town, en route to board landing ships for the invasion of France, circa late May or early June 1944. (Army Signal
Corps Collection/U.S. National Archives)
21. General view of a port in England; in foreground, jeeps are being loaded onto landing craft - in background, larger trucks and ducks are being loaded, June 1944. (U.S.
National Archives)
22. Coast Guard Flotilla 10 tied up along with British landing craft, preparing to sail the English Channel and invade Nazi-occupied France. These landing craft landed U.S. troops
on Omaha Beach. (U.S. Army)
23. Airborne troops prepare for the descent on Europe of D-Day invasion June 6, 1944. (AP Photo)
24. England. Dorset. Weymouth. June 5, 1944. American troops in landing craft at Weymouth on their way to liberate France. Photo Robert Capa
25. Weymouth harbour in England on the eve of the D Day. 5th of June 1944. Photo Robert Capa
26. Supreme Commander Dwight Eisenhower gives the order of the day "Full victory - Nothing else" to paratroopers of the 101st Airborne Division at the Royal Air Force base in
Greenham Common, England, three hours before the men board their planes to participate in the first assault wave of the invasion of the continent of Europe, June 5, 1944.
(AP Photo)
27. U.S. serviceman attend a Protestant service aboard a landing craft before the D-Day invasion on the coast of France, June 5, 1944. (AP Photo/Pete Carroll)
28. Weymouth harbour in England on the eve of
the D Day. 5th of June 1944. Photo Robert
Capa
29. FRANCE. Off the coast of Normandy. June 6th,
1944. American troops transfer from troop ships to
landing craft before assaulting Omaha Beach.
Photo Robert Capa
30. American paratroopers, heavily armed, sit inside a military plane as they soar over the English Channel en route to the Normandy French coast for the Allied D-Day invasion of
the German stronghold during World War II, June 6, 1944. (AP Photo)
31. U.S. paratroopers fix their static lines before a jump before dawn over Normandy on D-Day June 6, 1944, in France. The decision to launch the airborne attack in darkness
instead of waiting for first light was probably one of the few Allied missteps on June 6, and there was much to criticize both in the training and equipment given to paratroopers
and glider-borne troops of the 82nd and 101st airborne divisions. Improvements were called for after the invasion; the hard-won knowledge would be used to advantage later. (AP
Photo/Army Signal Corps)
32. A convoy of Landing Craft Infantry (Large) sails across the English Channel toward the Normandy Invasion beaches on "D-Day", 6 June 1944. Each of these landing craft is
towing a barrage balloon for protection against low-flying German aircraft. (Photograph from the U.S. Coast Guard Collection in the U.S. National Archives.)
33. A section of the Armada of Allied landing craft with their protective barrage balloons head toward the French coast, in June of 1944.(AP Photo)
34. A U.S. Coast Guard LCI, heavily listing to port,
moves alongside a transport ship to evacuate her
troops, during the initial Normandy landing
operations in France, on June 6, 1944. Moments
later the craft will capsize and sink. (AP Photo)
35. Troops and vehicles on board a landing craft approaching "Omaha" Beach. The original caption gives the date as 8 June 1944, but heavy smoke ashore strongly indicates that
the photograph was taken on "D-Day", 6 June 1944. (Photograph from the Army Signal Corps Collection in the U.S. National Archives.)
36. USS LCI(L)-490 and USS LCI(L)-496 approach "Omaha" Beach.The original caption gives date as 7 June 1944, but the heavy smoke ashore strongly indicates that the
view was taken on "D-Day", 6 June 1944. (Photograph from the Army Signal Corps Collection in the U.S. National Archives.)
37. Under the cover of naval shell fire, American infantrymen wade ashore from their landing craft during the initial Normandy landing operations in France, June 6, 1944. (AP
Photo/Peter Carroll)
38. Allied troop carriers near Omaha beach, one covered with a thick white smoke, June 1944. (Regional Council of Basse-Normandie/U.S. National Archives)
39. US assault troops approach Utah Beach in a barge, 06 June 1944 as Allied forces storm the Normand beaches on D-Day. D-Day, is still one of the world's most gut-wrenching
and consequential battles, as the Allied landing in Normandy led to the liberation of France which marked the turning point in the Western theater of World War II. (Photo credit
should read STF/AFP/Getty Images)
40. A convoy of Landing Craft Infantry (Large) sails across the English Channel toward the Normandy Invasion beaches on "D-Day", 6 June 1944. Each of these landing craft is
towing a barrage balloon for protection against low-flying German aircraft. (Photograph from the U.S. Coast Guard Collection in the U.S. National Archives.)
41. U.S. soldiers approach Omaha Beach, their weapons wrapped in plastic to keep them dry, June 1944. (Regional Council of Basse-Normandie/U.S. National Archives)
42. American soldiers wade from Coast Guard landing barge toward the beach at Normandy on D-Day, June 6, 1944. (U.S. National Archives)
43. Omaha, 6:30. Allied forces push through the breakers toward Omaha Beach. (Regional Council of Basse-Normandie/U.S. National Archives)
44. View from inside landing craft approaching beach head on first day of the invasion of Normandy, w. smoke rising from shelled German positions. June 6, 1944
45. View from inside landing craft shows US soldiers wading through surf towards beachhead while barrage balloon float overhead during the first day of thel invasion of
Normandy, aka D-Day.June 6, 1944
46. U.S. troops disembark from a landing vehicle on Utah Beach on the coast of Normandy, France in June of 1944. Carcasses of destroyed vehicles litter the beach.
(Regional Council of Basse-Normandie/U.S. National Archives)
47. Canadian troops in landing crafts approach a stretch of coastline code-named Juno Beach, near Bernieres-sur-mer, as the Allied Normandy invasion gets under way, on
June 6, 1944. (AP Photo)
48. Out of the open bow doors of a Landing Craft, American troops and jeeps go ashore on the beach of the Normandy coast of France, June 6, 1944. (AP Photo)
49. American soldiers and supplies arrive on the shore of the French coast of German-occupied Normandy during the Allied D-Day invasion on June 6, 1944 in World War II.
(AP Photo)
50. Wounded British troops from the South Lancashire and Middlesex regiments are being helped ashore at Sword Beach, June 6, 1944, during the D-Day invasion of German
occupied France during World War II. (AP Photo)
51. Carrying full equipment, American assault troops move onto a beachhead code-named Omaha Beach, on the northern coast of France on June 6, 1944, during the Allied
invasion of the Normandy coast. (AP Photo)
52. American assault troops of the 3d Battalion, 16th Infantry Regiment, 1st U.S. Infantry Division, assemble on a narrow strip at Omaha Beach before moving into the interior of
the continent, near Collville-Sur-Mer, France. Additional infantrymen disembark from landing craft on the right. 6 Jun 1944.
53. U.S. soldiers land on Utah Beach, June 1944. (Regional Council of Basse-Normandie/U.S. National Archives)
54. An 88mm shell explodes on Utah Beach. In the foreground, American soldiers protect themselves from enemy fire. (Regional Council of Basse-Normandie/U.S. National
Archives)
55. U.S. soldiers rescue shipwreck survivors on Utah Beach, June 1944. (Regional Council of Basse-Normandie/U.S. National Archives)
56. Dead Soldiers on "Omaha" beach on "D-Day", 6 June 1944. They were members of the 3rd Battalion, 16th Infantry Regiment, 1st Infantry Division. (Photograph from the
Army Signal Corps Collection in the U.S. National Archives.)
57. German shell hits beside an LST off "Utah" Beach, during the early stages of the landings on "D-Day", 6 June 1944.This LST appears to be very down at the stern. (Photograph
from the Army Signal Corps Collection in the U.S. National Archives.)
58. An American Soldier lies dead alongside an anti-landing craft obstruction on "Omaha" Beach, 6 June 1944. (Photograph from the U.S. Coast Guard Collection in the U.S.
National Archives.)
59. Just off Omaha Beach. American doctors on a
US craft during Operation Overlord .Photo
Robert Capa
60. Sitting in the cover of their foxholes, American soldiers of the Allied Expeditionary Force secure a beachhead during initial landing operations at Normandy, France, June 6,
1944. In the background amphibious tanks and other equipment crowd the beach, while landing craft bring more troops and material ashore. (AP Photo/Weston Hayes)
61. U.S. Soldiers of the 8th Infantry Regiment, 4th Infantry Division, move out over the seawall on "Utah" Beach, after coming ashore. Other troops are resting behind the concrete
wall.Photo dated 9 June 1944, but probably taken on "D-Day", 6 June 1944. (Photograph from the Army Signal Corps Collection in the U.S. National Archives.)
62. An A-20 from the 416th Bomb Group making a bomb run on D-Day, 6 June 1944. (U.S. Army)
63. This June 6, 1944 photo released by Nathan Kline, shows a B-26 Marauder flying toward France during the D-Day invasion. (AP Photo/ Courtesy of Nathan Kline)
66. Aerial view of part of the Allied force off the coast of France, on D-Day, 1944. (U.S. Air Force)
67. Aerial view of the Normandy Invasion, on June 6th, 1944. (U.S. Air Force)
68. Thirteen liberty ships, deliberately scuttled to form a breakwater for invasion vessels landing on the Normandy beachhead lie in line off the beach, shielding the ships in
shore. The artificial harbor engineering installation which was prefabricated and towed across the Channel. 1944 photo. (AP Photo)
69. Above Omaha Beach, a German-placed bomb hangs on the side of a cliff, as a defensive measure. (Regional Council of Basse-Normandie/U.S. National Archives)
70. Allied soldiers, vehicles and equipment swarm onto the French shore during the Normandy landings, June 1944. (Regional Council of Basse-Normandie/U.S. National
Archives)
71. American soldiers on Omaha Beach recover the dead after the D-Day invasion, June 1944. (U.S. National Archives)
72. U.S. reinforcements wade through the surf as they land at Normandy in the days following the Allies' June 1944, D-Day invasion of France. (AP Photo/Peter Carroll)
73. U.S. reinforcements wade through the surf from a landing craft in the days following D-Day and the Allied invasion of Nazi-occupied France at Normandy in June 1944
during World War II. (AP Photo/Bert Brandt)
74. U.S doughboys are brought ashore on the Northern Coast of France following the D-Day invasion of Normandy in World War II on June 13, 1944. The exhausted soldiers
on the rubber life raft are being pulled by a group of comrades. (AP Photo/U.S. Army Signal Corps)
75. Gliders towed by C-47 aircraft fly over Utah Beach bringing reinforcements on June 7th, 1944. (Regional Council of Basse-Normandie/U.S. National Archives)
76. View of beach, one of the Allied objectives on the coast of France, showing masses of men and equipment being landed from various landing craft lying off-shore during World
War II invasion of France.June 9, 1944
77. Section of Normandy beach at low tide shortly after the D-Day invasion reveals bodies of the men who died as well as wrecked vehicles and, in the middle distance, tank traps
left by the Germans to scuttle incoming Allied ships. June 12, 1944
79. Two U.S. soldiers escort a group of ten German prisoners on Omaha Beach, June 1944. (Regional Council of Basse-Normandie/U.S. National Archives)
80. German prisoners of war are led away by Allied forces from Utah Beach, on June 6, 1944, during landing operations at the Normandy coast, France. (AP Photo)
81. June 1944. German soldiers captured after the landing. Photo Robert Capa
82. FRANCE. Normandy. Omaha Beach. June, 1944. French fishermen looking at corpses on the beach after the D-Day landing. Photo Robert Capa
83. US troops march up beachhead while landing craft in rear continue to unload supplies, equipment & men following victorious D-Day invasion.June 8, 1944
84. French townspeople lay flowers on the body of an American soldier. (Regional Council of Basse-Normandie/U.S. National Archives)
85. Reinforcements for initial allied invaders of France, long lines of troops and supply trucks begin their march on June 18, 1944, in Normandy.(AP Photo)
86. Wreckage Of A Republic P-47, Which Crashed During The D-Day Invasion, Lies On The Battle-Scarred Beach Of Normandy, France. 22 June 1944. (U.S. Air
Force)
87. Photo taken on D+2, after relief forces reached the Rangers at Point du Hoc. The American flag had been spread out to stop fire of friendly tanks coming from inland.
Some German prisoners are being moved in after capture by the relieving forces. 8 June 1944 (Regional Council of Basse-Normandie/U.S. National Archives)
88. Three U.S. soldiers take a rest at the foot of a bunker which the Germans have painted and camouflaged to look like a house. (Regional Council of Basse-Normandie/U.S.
National Archives)
89. The corpse of a German soldier, in front of a bunker overlooking the coast, June 1944. (Regional Council of Basse-Normandie/U.S. National Archives)
90. A U.S. soldier scans a French beach with his binoculars, June 1944. (Regional Council of Basse-Normandie/U.S. National Archives)
91. Allied tanks on the move near Barenton, France. (Regional Council of Basse-Normandie/U.S. National Archives)
92. U.S. soldiers move inland from the beaches of France, June 1944. (Regional Council of Basse-Normandie/U.S. National Archives)
93. American soldiers crawl toward shelter on a street Saint-Lo, France. (Regional Council of Basse-Normandie/U.S. National Archives)
94. The liberation of Saint-Lo, Summer 1944, allied jeeps and soldiers among the ruins. (Regional Council of Basse-Normandie/U.S. National Archives)
95. American soldiers race across a dirt road, which is under enemy fire, near St. Lo, in Normandy, France, on July 25, 1944. Others crouch in the ditch before making the
crossing. (AP Photo)
96. One year after the D-Day landings in Normandy, a lone U.S. soldier guards a knocked out German gun position on "Utah" Beach, France, May 28, 1945. (AP Photo/Peter
J. Carroll)
97. One year after the D-Day landings in Normandy, German prisoners landscape the area around a former German pill box at Saint-Laurent-sur-Mer, France, near "Omaha"
Beach, May 28, 1945. The pill box, with a knocked out gun still visible, will be made into a monument dedicated to U.S. assault forces. (AP Photo/Peter J. Carroll)
98. One year after the D-Day landings in Normandy, German prisoners landscape the first U.S. cemetery at Saint-Laurent-sur-Mer, France, near "Omaha" Beach, May 28,
1945. (AP Photo/Peter J. Carroll)
99. cast 6 June 2014 70th anniversary of D-Day
images credit www.
Music Yanni
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France. Normandy. "Utah Beach". 2003.
100. Gen. Dwight Eisenhower stands on the cliff overlooking Omaha Beach on the Normandy coast in France as he makes an anniversary visit to the scene of the 1945 D-Day
landing of the Allied troops, June 9, 1951. (AP Photo)
101. end
A tribute to an unknown American soldier, who lost his life fighting in the landing operations of the Allied Forces, marks the sand of Normandy's shore, in June 1944.