This comes from the men in fox holes and in places where they were "in the line of fire".
It takes time for a sniper to find and focus on a target. At night, the striking of a match will attract the attention of a sniper, the time it takes to light the match, the first cigarette and the second cigarette is usually, but not always, too short for them to sight on.
The added time for the third cigarette to be lit was usually enough time for the sniper to get off a shot. As it was the third man on the match that was in the cross hairs and therefore shot, it was very bad luck to be that third man.
7,200 cigarettes, assuming that a smoker smokes 20 cigarettes a day, which can be considered a light smoker. Heavy smokers can reach the astonishing amount of 120 cigarettes a day. Such crazy smoker smokes 43,200 cigarettes during one year.
22 cigarettes were smoked during the film.
Yes, Sheila Ryan was known to smoke cigarettes. She was often seen with cigarettes in various public appearances and photographs during her career. Smoking was more common in Hollywood during her time, and many actors, including Ryan, engaged in the habit.
Cigarettes cause birth defects, both mental and physical. They can also be bad for a child after he/she is born.
I think cigarettes are an American invention created by Sir Walter Raleigh in the south during colonial times.
It is added during processing. In cigarettes, it is added to the filters.
Fuzzy as in hairy? No it does not.
Yes, you can bring electronic cigarettes on a plane in your carry-on luggage, but not in your checked baggage. It is important to check with the airline for any specific rules or restrictions regarding the use of electronic cigarettes during the flight.
During WWII, so soldiers won't crush their cigarettes in combat.
yes there were cigarettes during world war 1 though because of rationing length of smokes were only about 1 inch /2.3 cms long and stubb much longer than today
Yes, soldiers during the Vietnam War often received free cigarettes included in their C-rations. The military provided cigarettes as part of the rations to help boost morale among troops. This practice was common during that era, reflecting the widespread smoking culture of the time. However, the inclusion of cigarettes in military rations has since been discontinued due to health concerns.
Cigars achieved their prominence as a symbol of aristocracy during the "Brown Decades," after the Civil War. Also during this era, modern cigarettes began to appear on the scene. All cigarettes were initially "roll-your-own."