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They were called "wind talkers" or simply code talkers. They took advantage of the fact that Navajo was a spoken language that practically no one outside the tribe was fluent in. Messages sent in Navajo or other language codes presented another level of difficulty to anyone trying to break the code.
After World War 2 Governor Gordon Browning returned from Germany and campaigned for the Governor position again. He was re-elected and served another term. See link below.
The Battle of the Coral Sea is regarded as a tactical victory for the Japanese and a strategic victory for the US. It was a tactical victory for Japan because the US lost one of its very few large fleet aircraft carriers, and had another damaged, while the Japanese lost only one light carrier. It was a strategic victory for the US because it caused the Japanese to abandon their plan to land and capture Port Moresby, New Guinea, from whence they could interrupt sea lanes to Australia, and perhaps mount an invasion of Australia. After the Battle the invasion fleet sailing several hundred miles behind the Japanese battle fleet turned around. This was the first time the Japanese had been turned back from a planned conquest. It was also the first battle at sea ever in which the opposing fleets never caught sight of one another, with all the blows struck by airplanes (or submarines operating on their own). The Battle of the Coral Sea also set the stage for the Battle of Midway the following month.
"Fox holes" were dug by soldiers for protection from artillery and small arms fire. They would also hide a soldiers position allowing them to open fire when the enemy is close. "Trenches" where deeper more complex structures and would house larger groups of soldiers. Trenches allowed soldiers a level of protection when moving from one firing position to another and often were deep enough to stand in.
The Allies failed to see that moving an army of one million men into position and then waiting another week to bring its artillery into place was not well disguised, thus the Battle of Somme to commence as a surprise attack was a failure.
Support by Fire
ploynoun1. a maneuver or stratagem, as in conversation, to gain the advantage.
The Heimlich Maneuver.
Instead of the frontal assault, Lee could have attempted to gain a tactical advantage through maneuver, or broken off the battle to seek a strategic advantage at another place and time. Lee had the advantage whenever he was fighting on his home turf.
Some sources refer to the maneuver generically as "abdominal thrusts."
Maneuver to avoid a collision
maneuver to avoid a collision
Mobility and maneuver are synonyms for movement. They begin with the letter M.
Rules of the RoadSound and light signalsRule 34Maneuvering and Warning SignalsInternational (Signals of Action)(a.) When vessels are in sight of one another, a power driven vessel underway, when maneuvering as authorized or required by these rules, shall indicate that maneuver by the following signals on her whistle.-One short blast to mean "I AM altering my course to starboard";-Two short blasts to mean "I AM altering my course to port";-Three short blasts to mean "I AM operating astern propulsion".Inland (Signals of intent)(a) When a power driven vessels are in sight of one another and meeting or crossing at a distance within half a mile of each other, each vessel underway, when maneuvering as authorized or required by these rules:(i) Shall indicate that maneuver by the following signals on her whistle: one short blast to mean "I intend to leave you on my port side" (turning to starboard.); two short blast to mean "I intend to leave you on my starboard" (turning to port); and three short blasts to mean "I am operating astern propulsion"(This is the ONLY action in Inland)
3 but another 1 is coming out around march/april 2009
A zwischenzug is a tactical move in the game of chess which interrupts the execution of another planned move.
when the power-driven vessel is towing another boat and has difficulty maneuvering