By your leave, sir/ma'am
Originally the salute was not a salute but when Medieval Knights happened to cross paths they would raise the visor of their helmets in order to be identified. This developed into the hand salute. Also the sword salute is a derivative of the ancient knights in which the knight would kiss the cross-member of the sword before going into battle. The following explanation of the origin of the hand salute is perhaps closest to the truth: It was an established military custom for juniors to remove their headgear in the presence of superiors. In the British Army as late as the American Revolution a soldier saluted by removing his hat. But with the advent of more cumbersome headgear in the 18th and 19th centuries, the act of a gentleman removing his hat was gradually converted into the simpler gesture of grasping the visor, and issuing a courteous salutation. From there it finally became conventionalized into something resembling our modern hand salute. As early as 1745 (more than 250 years ago) a British order book states that: "The men are ordered not to pull off their hats when they pass an officer, or to speak to them, but only to clap up their hands to their hats and bow as they pass." Ashraf Raffa
The sun
It Was Used To Tell The Direction You Were Going
Yes. A matter of military protocol. The First Lt. outranks the Second. It really shouldn't be a big deal, Usually done in formal situations, but in most cases no one is going to kick a fuss about it unless the 1st Lt is really feeling uptight about it, usually when he just got chewed out on some issue by a more senior officer.
If you have a problem with drugs and you are in Italy I suggest going to a local hospital, they can address you in the right direction.
by your leave
Military greeting or salute is a formal military gesture of respect. They do it whenever and whenever they meet a high official or to any military officer to show their respect. They do it also if they are going to speak to the military officer or to give a report.
Military greeting or salute is a formal military gesture of respect. They do it whenever and whenever they meet a high official or to any military officer to show their respect. They do it also if they are going to speak to the military officer or to give a report.
The right one (Slow Lane)... The left is for Passing
of Pass, The act of one who, or that which, passes; the act of going by or away., Relating to the act of passing or going; going by, beyond, through, or away; departing., Exceeding; surpassing, eminent., Exceedingly; excessively; surpassingly; as, passing fair; passing strange.
Yes, you can join the National Guard as an officer, but you'll need to meet specific requirements. This typically includes completing a bachelor's degree, passing a physical fitness test, and going through officer training programs such as Officer Candidate School (OCS) or a Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) program. Additionally, candidates must meet age, citizenship, and background check criteria. Once you fulfill these requirements, you can commission as a National Guard officer.
yes
there might be a textbook answer to that but if you are going to guestimate it out as your passing you will probably have a head on collision.So the real rule is only pass when its safe and do not cross a double yellow line .
Yes, when passing a vehicle, you should do so in the same direction you are traveling. This is typically done on the left side in countries where traffic drives on the right. Always ensure it is safe to pass by checking for oncoming traffic, signaling your intention, and maintaining a safe distance. Additionally, be aware of any local laws regarding passing to ensure compliance.
*Niall from One Direction is not going out with anybody right now, he is single.
is one direction going sing in Missouri
Clockwise is the direction in which the hands of a clock move, going from left to right in a circular motion. If you imagine the face of a clock, the hands move in a clockwise direction to show the passing time.