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This post has been edited 1 times, last edit by "howard" (Jul 29th 2008, 4:05pm)
This post has been edited 1 times, last edit by "howard" (Jul 30th 2008, 11:18am)
This post has been edited 3 times, last edit by "howard" (Jul 30th 2008, 9:09pm)
This post has been edited 1 times, last edit by "howard" (Aug 5th 2008, 10:31pm)
Quoted
Originally posted by howard
Powers: "Pibun is out for Pibun. Him we can bribe. Rare for a Thai these days. Lucky we found him. Too bad about that king though."
Quoted
Originally posted by Brockpaine
I should note that there's been some discussion between Hood and myself, and Ireland MAY be the Republic of Ireland and not the Free State. I have used both terms. Hood has indicated that Britain followed a more *searches for a good word* enlightened/liberal policy regarding Ireland, and said he regards it as fully independent. The Irish government is thus laid out like the Republic and not the Free State. It's just that I've used Saorstát Éireann then switched off to Republic of Ireland for a bit, and really have no clue which I'd rather be using at this point.
I think I might have the names "Saorstát Éireann" and "Republic of Ireland" just be synonymous, since I've used them both at various times. I'm just generally taking the lowest common denominator of "Eire/Ireland" and "the Irish".
Just FYI.
This post has been edited 1 times, last edit by "howard" (Aug 13th 2008, 1:29pm)
Quoted
Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf
Born in 1896, Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf graduated from West Point in 1917 and left for Europe to serve in the First World War. After the armistice, he was appointed military police chief of an occupied German town – a position which would ultimately shape his career. In 1921, soon after leaving the service and returning to New Jersey, the Governor of New Jersey appointed Col. Schwarzkopf to organize and lead the New Jersey State Police.
Col. Schwarzkopf was tough. Of the first 116 recruits, he admitted only eighty-one. By March of 1932, he had shaped the New Jersey State Police into a sizable and effective law enforcement agency. Upon learning of the Lindbergh kidnapping, Col. Schwarzkopf established a command center at the Hopewell estate. Initially, he found his investigation impeded by the Lindberghs' desire to negotiate with the kidnappers for the return of their child. Once the child’s body was found, Col. Schwarzkopf took complete control of the investigation. At the request of the Governor, he reopened the investigation after Hauptmann was convicted.
As a result of the political fall-out which arose in the wake of the Lindbergh affair, Col. Schwarzkopf was replaced as superintendent of the New Jersey State Police. In the late 1930’s, he narrated “Gang Busters” – a popular radio show about true crime. Col. Schwarzkopf returned to military service in 1940, ultimately achieving the rank of Brigadier General, and later helped to organize and train the Iranian police force. He is the father of the Gulf War hero, “Stormin Norman,” who shares his name. Col. Schwarzkopf died in 1958.
This post has been edited 1 times, last edit by "howard" (Aug 16th 2008, 3:28am)
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