The stump placed over trenches was typically used as a form of camouflage or concealment. It helped to disguise the trench entrance or the soldiers' positions from enemy observation and fire. Additionally, it could serve as a protective element, providing some cover from enemy artillery or shrapnel. In some contexts, it also referred to a makeshift cover for sanitation or storage purposes.
blocks are placed in trenches so as if the opponents attack they have to jump over and that would distract them so you people can attack them
blocks are placed in trenches so as if the opponents attack they have to jump over and that would distract them so you people can attack them
they lives in the trenches for over five year i think :)
Heavy artillery is placed behind trenches to provide protection for the guns and crews from enemy fire while allowing them to effectively engage targets at a distance. This positioning also helps in maintaining a safe distance from the front lines, minimizing the risk of counter-battery fire. Additionally, placing artillery behind trenches allows for better logistical support and more effective coordination with infantry operations.
yes they did and they got owned
blocks are placed in trenches so as if the opponents attack they have to jump over and that would distract them so you people can attack them
blocks are placed in trenches so as if the opponents attack they have to jump over and that would distract them so you people can attack them
No, it is not. Who is walking over the stump? There is no noun to accompany the verb. A correct sentence would be: I walk over the stump.
no, a fielder which is not placed on a base cannot stump the batter out, only a fielder on a base can.
During World War I, trenches often had a sump to collect water and waste. To manage this, a cover or lid made of wood or metal was typically placed over the sump to prevent debris from falling in and to reduce the risk of disease. This practice helped maintain hygiene in the unsanitary conditions of the trenches, which were often flooded and filled with stagnant water.
The stump will decay/erode and collapse into the sea.
The stump will decay/erode and collapse into the sea.
they lives in the trenches for over five year i think :)
Vinegar alone is not typically strong enough to dissolve a stump completely. It might help weaken the stump over time, but more effective methods, such as using a stump remover chemical or grinding the stump, are typically recommended for complete removal.
No, it is not recommended to put a diaper over the umbilical cord stump of a newborn baby. It is important to keep the area clean and dry to prevent infection. Instead, fold the diaper down below the stump or use special newborn diapers with a cutout for the stump.
Over 200,000 men died in the trenches of World War 1.
An effective way? Generally the stump is ground down 6 inches or so below ground level and dirt put over the top. As long as the tree was dead it will slowly rot away. If it was a living tree, it may sprout again from the stump.