No- it was first used in 1915- World War I. See link below-
ANZAC comes from "Australian and New Zealand Army Corps", used to describe formations and units comprised of both Australian and New Zealander soldiers. The original ANZAC's were the soldiers who fought the Turks at Gallipoli, from 1915 to 1916. The Australian and New Zealand Army Corps were disbanded in 1916, after the withdrawal from Gallipoli, but other ANZAC formations were formed and fought in both the Middle East and the Western Front. ANZAC formations were also formed during the Vietnam war. Technically, the ANZAC's fought only the Turks and Germans in World War I and the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces in Vietnam, but in Australasia, the term "ANZAC" is used to describe Australian and New Zealander forces in general. In this broader sense, ANZAC forces fought Turkey, Germany, Italy, North Korea, People's Republic of China, North Vietnam and Viet Cong (and possibly others e.g. Pathet Lao, Khmer Rouge)
Symbols for ANZAC Day include:red poppiesrosemaryolive leafThe Rising Sun emblemthe 'Eternal Flame'
In World War 1 and 2 the ANZAC forces primary rifle was the Short Magazine Lee-Enfield Mk. III (SMLE Mk. 3) which fired a .303 round but due to varying ways in which calibre is measured was actually .311 of an inch.
The term Neolithic revolution was first used by the man V. Gordon Childe.V. Gordon Childe was the first man to use the term Neolithic revolution.
The term Jingoism refers to aggressive foreign policy in regards to extreme patriotism. It was first used in Britain in the 1870's in reference to Russia. However it was first used in an American newspaper in 1893.
ANZAC was a phrase used to describe units from Australia and new Zealand, it originated in World War one, specifically during the Gallipoli campaign.
I came to know from a School syllabus book that the term "Third World" first used by ---Franis Frenol..
Yes, this machine gun was used all over the the war. Famously used at the Anzac landing at Anzac Cove, where it was used by the Turks and slaughtered many Aussies.
ANZAC is written when one refers to the Australian & New Zealand Army Corps. Anzac (lower-case) may be used when referring to a member of the ANZAC, or to the cove or the land above the cove (which became known as Anzac).
Anodyne was first used in Greece as a term to describe medicines which have pain-relieving properties.
the term mateship was first used during the First World War by ANZACS.
the term was first used by Harold hardradar
ANZAC comes from "Australian and New Zealand Army Corps", used to describe formations and units comprised of both Australian and New Zealander soldiers. The original ANZAC's were the soldiers who fought the Turks at Gallipoli, from 1915 to 1916. The Australian and New Zealand Army Corps were disbanded in 1916, after the withdrawal from Gallipoli, but other ANZAC formations were formed and fought in both the Middle East and the Western Front. ANZAC formations were also formed during the Vietnam war. Technically, the ANZAC's fought only the Turks and Germans in World War I and the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces in Vietnam, but in Australasia, the term "ANZAC" is used to describe Australian and New Zealander forces in general. In this broader sense, ANZAC forces fought Turkey, Germany, Italy, North Korea, People's Republic of China, North Vietnam and Viet Cong (and possibly others e.g. Pathet Lao, Khmer Rouge)
The first use of the term "advertising" was used in the year 1655!
The bugle is traditionally played at ANZAC ceremonies. It is used to sound The Last Post as well as Reveille.
Since that term is not commonly used; it's probably more accurate to state, that Vietnam is not a world power.
red poppy