160 Sentences With "crawled to" | Random Sentence Generator

When Bolu came to, he crawled to his bed, exhausted.

When he came to, he crawled to a safe house.

She then crawled to safety herself while a neighbor called 911.

The dog immediately jumped off and crawled to her owner's side.

Once the soldier walked away, Buyssens and another comrade crawled to safety.

He crawled to police and refused to comply with their orders, Mina said.

The commander of the artillery division was wounded; she crawled to save him.

Then he slowly crawled to his tackle box and tried to open it.

I crawled to my phone to call 911 and the police were already there.

Oghi turned his back on his mother-in-law and slowly crawled to his room.

The ruling is based on the idea that I could have crawled to the next base.

Several crawled to a stairway at the back of the building in a desperate attempt to survive.

I crawled to another room, practiced until I got the hang of it, and THEN walked out.

The wounded deputies crawled to safety as other law enforcement agencies responded to the shots fired call.

As we crawled to the center of the house, I could see the bullets ricocheting around me.

Injured, they crawled to the floor and held hands as they took what could be their last breaths.

Leutner was left to die but crawled to a bike path where a passerby found her and called 911.

By May 1, 2016, the year's IPO tally was one, and by mid-May, it had crawled to two.

As she ran up to the canyon rim, her weakened foot cramped and she crawled to the turnaround point.

Gardner slowly crawled to the base and then lay on his back for several minutes before exiting the game.

The Stars crawled to within 3-2 on Taylor Fedun's goal at the 6:16 mark of the third period.

Leutner crawled to the road, where a passing cyclist found her pleading for help and called 911; she ultimately survived.

South Korean troops crawled to his side, rescued him, and took him to a hospital in the nearby town of Suwon.

Leutner survived the attacks and crawled to the edge of the woods, where she was found and taken to the hospital.

"I'm not going to lie: My sixth at-bat, I thought about it," Flores said before a grin crawled to his face.

The tiny white capsule sprouted cilia legs and crawled to the edge of their palm, scanners linking to Yorick's own augmented senses.

"I would have crawled to be here for this," said Chuck D of Public Enemy during a loving testament early in the night.

She climbed onto the bed and tossed the laundry into the crib, then crawled to the window and switched on the air-conditioner.

Mr. Wickland told the others to follow him as they crawled to a bathroom window, but he lost them in the choking blackness.

Two South Korean Army sergeants crawled to him and dragged him to safety, while North Korean soldiers watched them from their guard post.

Meanwhile, New Zealand shares crawled to a record high, as gains in utilities and energy stocks slightly trounced lagging consumer staples and healthcare stocks.

A few minutes later, another militant crawled to the bunker's edge, where, at 6:11, the airman killed him in hand-to-hand combat.

She crawled to the finish line on her hands and knees with two-tenths of a mile to go, and still took third place.

Esther, who was the oldest, recovered first, crawled to Kevin and me and helped us sit up and stand on our shaky stick legs.

But Leutner, who was left for dead, survived and crawled to a nearby bike path, where she was spotted by a passerby who called 911.

The bugs quickly crawled to the shelter, just as you would expect for insects that spend 90% of their lives hiding in cracks and crevices.

Never give up Micah Herndon's legs gave out on him near the end of the Boston Marathon, so the ex-Marine crawled to the finish line.

South Korean and U.S. soldiers, fearing more North Korean fire, later crawled to him to rescue him, the United Nations Command said in a separate statement.

It would intensify as the afternoon progressed, until I crawled to the floor of my living room and lay there, willing the room to stop swaying.

In April, a US$1bn loan for Tata Motors' unit Jaguar Land Rover Automotive crawled to a close with only one bank joining in general syndication.

After being attacked in the hours before dawn on Tuesday, Gwala crawled to the road to flag down a car to take him to the hospital.

Yes Bank's latest loan is its second transaction of the year after a US$2500m three-year loan crawled to a close following a six-month syndication.

I have rarely heard such tepid applause at a National opening night as I did when this tortuous evening (there is no break) crawled to a close.

The Devils crawled to within 1 point of Pittsburgh, which holds the last playoff berth in the Eastern Conference and which has played three fewer games than the Devils.

Activity in much of Baghdad crawled to a halt overnight as security forces deployed ahead of the demonstration, following a military parade in central Baghdad marking a national holiday.

Page and Daniel meet with survivors like Angel Santiago, who crawled to safety after being shot in the foot, and Eddie Letzer, who lived but lost two friends that night.

As the crowded A train crawled to a halt at the 34th Street platform, New Yorkers piled onto the subway, stacking themselves shoulder to shoulder as the door barely squeezed closed.

When the shots erupted, Norman Casiano dropped to his knees and crawled to what was apparently a different bathroom, seeking safety in a stall where many people were already crammed together.

That was evidenced in July by a continued slump in existing-home sales, which crawled to their slowest pace in two years, according to data from the National Association of Realtors.

Since 2010, productivity increases have crawled to just 0.65 percent on an annualized basis, and this is despite the bevy of automation tools for just about every job in most industry sectors.

Immediately afterward, she took a brief nap in my shirt's left breast pocket — it felt as if I'd grown another heart — then re-emerged and crawled to the top of my head.

Asia crawled to a 20.8-week high and Wall Street futures were down a touch but European stocks clung to a fourth day of gains and their longest winning streak since September.

Amster based the theory on the testimony of the sole known survivor, Enietra Washington, who was shot in the chest and crawled to safety after being shoved from an orange Ford Pinto in November 1988.

Her son would not survive, but Ms. Levy detailed in a heartbreaking essay a year later that would win her a National Magazine Award that after she yanked the placenta from her body, crawled to the phone and called a local doctor, she took the boy's photo.

That figure came from 2014, and the social network no longer enables its pages to be crawled to make such estimates, but PWC reports that Thailand is the world's largest c2c — consumer-to-consumer — commerce market with more than half of the people polled buying items from social networks.

And when he was done he went and laid on the bed as I crawled to the bathroom on my hands and knees to the sink to try to spit out the taste in my mouth, and I was scared to look at myself, but I did, and I saw that I had been crying long enough that my eyes were red and swollen at that point.

He reportedly found the hill, crawled to the summit on his hands, and was cured of his paralysis.

A U.S. marine running in memory of three fellow marines killed in combat was reported to have crawled to the finish after running 22 miles.

Schumacher and Webber retired on the spot, while Speed crawled to the pits and drove straight into the garage at the end of lap 1.

Although he suffered bullet shots to his legs, he crawled to reach the pot hole and lobbed a grenade into the basement, but exposed himself to heavy firing and succumbed to his injuries.

149 Jon crawled to the bear, who caressed him and fed him berries. When the toddler's mother arrived, she screamed, which made the bears flee. The little boy had thought that the bears were big black dogs.

He crawled to it and as he did so, some of the Germans charged him with bayonets, four of whom he killed immediately with his pistol and then within minutes, though wounded four times, he captured eleven Germans and led them to the American lines below.

Realizing his first marker was probably > ineffective, he crawled to another location and threw his last smoke grenade > but the smoke did not penetrate the triple canopy jungle foliage. Seriously > wounded in the leg during this effort he returned to his radio and, refusing > medical aid, adjusted the artillery even closer as the enemy advanced on his > position. Recognizing the need for additional firepower, he again braved the > enemy fusillade, crawled to the edge of his position and fired several > magazines of tracer ammunition through the jungle canopy. He succeeded in > designating the location to the gunships but this action again drew enemy > fire and he was wounded in the other leg.

The only survivor was 47-year- old Marguerite Rouffanche. She escaped through a rear sacristy window, followed by a young woman and child. All three were shot, two of them fatally. Rouffanche crawled to some pea bushes and remained hidden overnight until she was found and rescued the next morning.

He crawled to safety behind a nearby oak tree as the First Minnesota retreated. Bloomer lay there until the next day when Confederate soldiers carried him to a barn. Eventually Bloomer came into the care of his comrades when the Confederates retreated. On September 20, 1862, his leg was amputated.

He crossed the strait with the first group of the regiment. On 3 November, during the battle for Height 102 northeast of Kerch, heavy fire stopped the advance. Mustafayev crawled to a bunker on a height and threw grenades, reportedly killing five German soldiers. His unit then reportedly captured the height.

Kennedy was reaching for a piece of the president's skull that had been blown off. He crawled to her and guided her back into her seat. Once back in the car, Hill placed his body above the president and Mrs. Kennedy. Meanwhile, in the folding jump seats directly in front of them, Mrs.

He sneaked to the closest Bulgarian position, listened and memorized their trumpet sounds. Days later, with two soldiers, he crawled to the Bulgarian position during the night and while the soldiers threw grenades, he played the Serbian charge. Awaken, Serbian army run forward on an unplanned charge. Rustem then sneaked back and played Bulgarian retreat.

Issues of schedule, load, and "politeness" come into play when large collections of pages are accessed. Mechanisms exist for public sites not wishing to be crawled to make this known to the crawling agent. For example, including a `robots.txt` file can request bots to index only parts of a website, or nothing at all.

The stamps were manufactured from erasers. The plan also involved the support of two Rabbis, detainee David Kahane, and the Johannesburg Rabbi, Levi Rabinowitz, who smuggled in vital information. Having crawled to the other side of the fence, a ride was there to take them to the Uganda. From there, they made it to Belgian Congo.

During 1864, Powell, Davidson, and the 2nd West Virginia Cavalry left the western Virginia region to fight in the Shenandoah Valley. Powell commanded a brigade. Captain Davidson was severely wounded in the Second Battle of Kernstown on July 24. He was thought to have been killed, but crawled to a home where civilians saved his life.

Dayan, Moshe (1965) Diary of the Sinai Campaign 1956. Sphere Books edition (1967) p. 32. "He was gravely wounded, the bullet striking his windpipe, but his life was saved by the medical officer of the unit, who crawled to him under fire and performed a tracheotomy with his pocket knife." The injuries left Har-Zion unable to continue his army career.

The lightning moved down his left arm and left leg and knocked off his shoe. It then crossed over to his right leg just below the knee. Still conscious, Sullivan crawled to his truck and poured the can of water, which he always kept there, over his head, which was on fire. # The next strike, on June 5, 1976, injured his ankle.

When the fighting resumed the next morning, Purman was shot in the other leg. He crawled to a nearby copse of trees where he begged a Confederate soldier for water. The enemy soldier helped Purman to a nearby tree and left him food and water. Purman was soon rescued by stretcher-bearers and brought to a field hospital where his left leg was amputated.

Rising to a kneeling position, Pfc. Knappenberger opened fire > on the hostile crew, knocked out the gun, killed 2 members of the crew, and > wounded the third. While he fired at this hostile position, 2 Germans > crawled to a point within 20 yards of the knoll and threw potato-masher > grenades at him, but Pfc. Knappenberger killed them both with 1 burst from > his automatic rifle.

It is said that the chapel was the place for making vows. Those who could not return to the village because of inappropriate deeds used to go the St. Hovhannes Church and promised not to return. However, in case of return they crawled to the cross-stones and vowed not to repeat their mistakes and only after that were allowed to return to the village.

Marco took more things out of the house, and then fled. When Marco left, Carolyn Marksberry, in the nude, and bleeding badly, gnawed through her restraints, and jerked loose from the vacuum cord binding her to the bed. Carolyn crawled over Cody's slain body, and eventually made it to a neighbor's house. Carolyn crawled to the neighbor's porch, and used her head to bang on the door.

America's Finest City Half Marathon. Association of Road Racing Statisticians. Retrieved on 2011-11-12. She won her first national title at the New York City Marathon, coming second only to Grete Waitz. Although she had led for much of the race at a world record pace, she faded badly after 16 miles and crawled to the finish line, recording a time of 2:41:49 hours.

Massacre details , Union-Tribune, July 18, 2004. Immediately before Huberty had begun shooting, Padilla grabbed the hand of her friend and colleague, 17-year-old Wendy Flanagan, before the two began to run. Padilla was then fatally shot; Flanagan, four other employees and a female customer hid inside a basement utility room. They were later joined by Leos, who had crawled to the utility room after being shot five times.

Hanson's position, he > voluntarily remained to provide protective fire for the withdrawal. > Subsequent to the retiring elements fighting a rearguard action to the new > location, it was learned that Pfc. Hanson's assistant gunner and 3 riflemen > had been wounded and had crawled to safety, and that he was maintaining a > lone-man defense. After the 1st Platoon reorganized, counterattacked, and > resecured its original positions at approximately 0530 hours, Pfc.

Lancashire won by 10 wickets A second-string Lancashire side gave away 300 runs to the Oxford students, Stephen Moreton making his first first-class fifty as he top-scored with 74. Gary Keedy took four for 46 for Lancashire. Lancashire replied quickly and well, though, making 420, Andrew Crook top scoring with 88. Oxford then crawled to stumps with 24 runs off 14 overs without losing a wicket.

"I Like Dreamin'" is the title of a North American hit single by Kenny Nolan, taken from his eponymous debut album. The recording was issued as the album's lead single in October 1976, spending 27 weeks on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100. It slowly crawled to number three on both that chart as well as the Cash Box Top 100 by early March 1977. The song became a Gold record.

If they had they would have > been killed, for each of us had a good rifle. We crossed the creek and > crawled to a cluster of bushes. I again raised myself a little to see if > they were coming; but they went into the fort, and by this they saved their > lives. We recrossed the creek and I returned alone, going up the same ravine > I came down.

Successive attacks as a result of Piauí had many dead on the floor. The musketry and cannon fire of the Portuguese swept the battlefield from one side to the other. Those who could pass by blocking fire could grapple with the Portuguese. At noon, the piauienses were tired and not sure that would win the Portuguese, this time no longer fought over crawled to the encounter with death.

Story noticed the approach of an enemy truck loaded with troops and > towing an ammunition trailer. Alerting his comrades to take cover he > fearlessly stood in the middle of the road, throwing grenades into the > truck. Out of grenades he crawled to his squad, gathered up additional > grenades and again attacked the vehicle. During the withdrawal the company > was attacked by such superior numbers that it was forced to deploy in a rice > field. Pfc.

He then applied a STF on Malenko until Malenko crawled to the ropes and caught the ropes forcing Gedo to break the hold. Gedo then attempted a diving headbutt on Malenko but Malenko caught him by hitting a lariat to a diving Gedo in the head to gain a near-fall. Malenko followed with a diving crossbody for another near-fall. He then dashed off the ropes and Gedo executed a Powerslam for the win.

When they finally found Winneesook, Bundy shot him with his rifle and injured him severely; after being left alone, Winneesook crawled to a pine tree where Gertrude found him later dying. After Winneesook's death and burial, Gertrude and her children moved to the site; the hamlet of Big Indian later developed at that location. Local lore holds that the pine tree stood until the railroad through Big Indian was built in the 1880s.

Thirteen > bullets passed through his helmet as it lay on the ground within 6 inches of > his body. Pfc. Hawks, crawled to the casualties, administered first aid to > the more seriously wounded man and dragged him to a covered position 25 > yards distant. Despite continuous automatic fire from positions only 30 > yards away and shells which exploded within 25 yards, Pfc. Hawks returned to > the second man and administered first aid to him.

Intense hostile machinegun fire pinned down and threatened > to annihilate the American unit in an exposed position where frozen ground > made it impossible to dig in for protection. Heavy mortar and artillery fire > from enemy batteries was added to the storm of destruction falling on the > Americans. Realizing that the machinegun must be silenced at all costs, > S/Sgt. Shoup, armed with an automatic rifle, crawled to within 75 yards of > the enemy emplacement.

Teammate David Coulthard finished second, with Gerhard Berger third in a Ferrari. Rubens Barrichello was running 3rd before his engine died on the last corner, and he crawled to the line in 7th. The Jordan team were waiting on the pitwall for him to claim 3rd place – out of superstition following this incident, they never again went to the pitwall before a race was over. Pedro Lamy replaced Pierluigi Martini at Minardi.

A milestone in the marketing of the legend and history of the race happened in February 1982. Julie Moss, a college student competing to gather research for her exercise physiology thesis, moved toward the finish line in first place. As she neared the finish, severe fatigue and dehydration set in, and she fell, just yards away from the finish line. Although Kathleen McCartney passed her for the women's title, Moss nevertheless crawled to the finish line.

Armed with the signed search warrant, police and evidence technicians drove to Gacy's home. On their arrival, officers found Gacy had unplugged his sump pump, flooding the crawl space with water; to clear it, they simply replaced the plug and waited for the water to drain. After it had done so, evidence technician Daniel Genty entered the crawl space, crawled to the southwest area and began digging. Within minutes, he had uncovered putrefied flesh and a human arm bone.

The fierce German counter-attack resulted in Dawson's aircraft being badly damaged and the rear-gunner being seriously injured. Dawson then crawled to the rear of the aircraft and dragged him to the midsection where he injected him with painkillers. Dawson was awarded the Distinguished Flying Medal and promoted from sergeant navigator to pilot officer for his actions. By the end of the war Dawson had completed 74 missions and added two Distinguished Flying Crosses to his DFM.

Staff Sergeant Peterson's official Medal of Honor citation reads: > He was an acting platoon sergeant with Company K, near Eisern, Germany. When > his company encountered an enemy battalion and came under heavy small-arms, > machinegun, and mortar fire, the 2d Platoon was given the mission of > flanking the enemy positions while the remaining units attacked frontally. > S/Sgt. Peterson crept and crawled to a position in the lead and motioned for > the 2d Platoon to follow.

Eventually she warms up to him. ; : :A female student who had a run-in with Yoshihiko when he looked for a ball that went through the library's window. When he crawled to look for it, he knocked the stool where she was standing while putting a book back into its proper shelf. He caught her and unintentionally got a feel of her "lumpy" side, but she was grateful for the rescue, and rewarded him with a kiss on the lips.

The company forced back the enemy and took over a position 400 yards ahead of any other troops on the front. Wynne- Edwards held the position for three hours, though being attacked from all sides. He then single-handedly crawled to an enemy howitzer and removed the sights before returning with some of his men and capturing the gunners. Wynne- Edwards was seconded from his regiment on 21 December 1918 and attained the rank of temporary major before his demobilisation in January 1919.

In spite of being hit by multiple bullets in his groin and shoulder, Yadav climbed the remaining and reached the top. Though severely injured, he crawled to the first bunker and lobbed a grenade, killing four Pakistani soldiers and neutralizing enemy fire. This gave the rest of the platoon the opportunity to climb up the cliff face. Yadav then charged the second bunker along with two of his fellow soldiers and engaged in hand-to-hand combat, killing four Pakistani soldiers.

According to Axmann, the group followed a Tiger tank that spearheaded the first attempt to storm across the bridge, but it was destroyed. Bormann, Stumpfegger and himself were "knocked over" when the tank was hit. Axmann crawled to a shellhole where he met up again with Naumann, Bormann, Baur, and Stumpfegger; they all made it across the bridge. From that group, only Naumann and Axmann escaped from the Soviet Red Army encirclement of Berlin and made it to western Germany.

Wordster is a testbed for a number of scientific advances, such as the Lexical Crawler. The Lexical Crawler program "crawls" through websites, blogs, and other channels to find sample sentences for all the entries on Wordster. Over 1 million words have been identified from over 200 million documents that have been "crawled". To address one of the most difficult problems in the science of Natural Language Processing, Wordster has developed a system that allows for online semantic processing and recognition of words in context.

After a Japanese machine gun opened fire and wounded one of his aides, Easley crawled to the top of a knoll to try to locate its position. As he peered over the edge of the knoll, the machine gun fired a burst in his direction, and two rounds hit him in the forehead, killing him instantly.Sloan, Bill: The Ultimate Battle: Okinawa 1945--The Last Epic Struggle of World War II, p. 319 He was the second general officer killed in action during one week on Okinawa.

Private First Class Knappenberger's official Medal of Honor citation reads: > For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and > beyond the call of duty in action involving actual conflict with the enemy, > on February 1, 1944, near Cisterna di Littoria, Italy. When a heavy German > counterattack was launched against his battalion, Pfc. Knappenberger crawled > to an exposed knoll and went into position with his automatic rifle. An > enemy machinegun 85 yards away opened fire, and bullets struck within 6 > inches of him.

When the > eighth assault was launched, most of his supporting riflemen were out of > ammunition. They took positions in echelon behind Private Ross and crawled > up, during the attack, to extract a few rounds of ammunition from his > machinegun ammunition belt. Private Ross fought on virtually without > assistance and, despite the fact that enemy grenadiers crawled to within > four yards of his position in an effort to kill him with hand grenades, he > again directed accurate and deadly fire on the hostile force and hurled it > back.

The Hawaiian Coat of Arms In 1782, at the Battle of Mokuōhai near Keei, Kona, Keeaumoku led Kamehameha's warriors to victory, and Kīwalaō was killed. Kīwalaō was wearing an ahu ula (red feather cloak), which then became the property of Kamehameha (this feathered cloak is now in the collection of the Bishop Museum). One account states that the injured Keeaumoku Pāpaiaheahe crawled to Kīwalaō, who also had been injured, and then Keeaumoku Pāpaiaheahe slit the neck of Kīwalaō with a leiomano (shark-tooth weapon).

On 6 March 2018, Gwala was attacked on his pushbike by three men during a training ride before sunrise around Durban. The men pulled him from the bike and cut the calf of his right leg with a saw, damaging his muscles, nerves, and bone, then attacked his left leg. The attack continued even though he offered the attackers his wallet, mobile phone, and bike. The men departed and Gwala crawled to the road where he flagged down a car and was taken to a local hospital.

On the last lap, Tony Brooks came out of La Source to end the race, and his gearbox seized as he crossed the line. When Mike Hawthorn was coming out of the same corner to end his race in second, his engine failed as he was coming to the finish line. Stuart Lewis-Evans's suspension collapsed on the way into La Source, and he crawled to the line in third. Lap leaders: Tony Brooks 21 laps (1, 3, 6–24); Peter Collins 3 laps (2, 4–5).

The explosion ruptured his eardrums, blinded him temporarily, and left him with serious radiation burns over the left side of the top half of his body. After recovering, he crawled to a shelter and, having rested, he set out to find his colleagues. They had also survived and together they spent the night in an air-raid shelter before returning to Nagasaki the following day. In Nagasaki, he received treatment for his wounds and, despite being heavily bandaged, he reported for work on August 9.

Now enduring intense pain and > bleeding profusely, he crawled to within 10 meters of an enemy machine gun > which had caused many casualties among his men. He destroyed the position > with hand grenades but received additional wounds. Rallying his remaining > men to withstand the enemy assaults, he realized his position was being > overrun and called for artillery directly on his location. The survivors > recalled Grandstaff communicating ferociously back and forth with the enemy > in close range combat before being mortally wounded by a rocket.

G.O. No.: 34, W.D. 1919. Citation: > He, voluntarily and alone, crawled to a German "pill box" machinegun > emplacement, from which grenades were being thrown at his platoon. Awaiting > his opportunity, when the door was again opened and another grenade thrown, > he threw a bomb inside, bursting the door open, and then, drawing his trench > knife, rushed into the emplacement. In a hand-to-hand struggle he killed or > wounded several of the occupants and captured about 25 prisoners, at the > same time silencing 7 machineguns.

Kessler crawled to the side of 1 of the casualties, relieved him > of his BAR and ammunition and continued on toward the strongpoint, distant. > Although 2 machineguns concentrated their fire directly on him and shells > exploded within , bowling him over, Pfc. Kessler crawled , passing through > an antipersonnel minefield to a point within of the enemy and engaged the > machineguns in a duel. When an artillery shell burst within a few feet of > him, he left the cover of a ditch and advanced upon the position in a slow > walk, firing his BAR from the hip.

134 In the course of this action, Baskeyfield's crew was killed or wounded and Baskeyfield himself was badly injured. However he refused to be evacuated and in a later German attack he worked his gun alone, loading, laying and firing it himself. He fired round after round until enemy fire put his gun out of action, and crawled to the second gun, whose crew had similarly been disabled. From here he engaged another self-propelled gun, dispatching it with two rounds, but was killed shortly afterwards by fire from another German tank.

He requested an opportunity to see the operational area and was permitted to photograph 32 Battalion in action as long as he refrained from publishing the unit's name or any details of its deployment. Cloete received his opportunity on 23 December, when an SADF supply convoy spotted suspicious tracks entering Ovamboland. A 32 Battalion member, Tony Viera, followed the tracks two kilometres into Angola and observed seven insurgents mingling with civilians north of Chapa Lupale. His platoon deployed around the fringe of the settlement and crawled to within seventy metres of the guerrillas.

His official Medal of Honor citation reads: > Technical Sergeant Yukio Okutsu distinguished himself by extraordinary > heroism in action on 7 April 1945, on Mount Belvedere, Italy. While his > platoon was halted by the crossfire of three machine guns, Technical > Sergeant Okutsu boldly crawled to within 30 yards of the nearest enemy > emplacement through heavy fire. He destroyed the position with two > accurately placed hand grenades, killing three machine gunners. Crawling and > dashing from cover to cover, he threw another grenade, silencing a second > machine gun, wounding two enemy soldiers, and forcing two others to > surrender.

Zimbabwe crawled to their fourth loss of over 100 runs in the last five matches, as they were bowled out for their third-lowest all out score in ODIs by a rampant Irfan Pathan. It followed a promising bowling effort, as India had been restricted to 121 for 4 after 35 overs – Mohammad Kaif tied down, as he could only make 65 despite having faced 122 balls. Earlier, Heath Streak had dismissed Venugopal Rao caught behind for a three-ball duck. The dismissal of Kaif, however, brought a sense of haste to the Indian side.

Under the cover of the main attack, the enemy moved a > machine gun into a location where it could sweep the entire perimeter. This > threat was magnified when the platoon machine gun in this area > malfunctioned. P/Sgt. Leonard quickly crawled to the gun position and was > helping to clear the malfunction when the gunner and other men in the > vicinity were wounded by fire from the enemy machine gun. P/Sgt. Leonard > rose to his feet, charged the enemy gun and destroyed the hostile crew > despite being hit several times by enemy fire.

Under covering fire from his team, > Private Nakamine crawled to a point 25 yards from the nest and threw hand > grenades at the enemy soldiers, wounding one and capturing four. Spotting > another machine gun nest 100 yards to his right flank, he led the automatic > rifle team toward the hostile position but was killed by a burst of machine > gun fire. Private Nakamine's extraordinary heroism and devotion to duty are > in keeping with the highest traditions of military service and reflect great > credit on him, his unit, and the United States Army.Gomez-Granger, Julissa.

He tied the wound with the first field dressing and continued to lead his men. On noticing an enemy machine gun firing and causing casualties on his platoon, Naik Shishpal, under intense fire, crawled to it through undergrowth, seized the machine gun barrel out and neutralised the bunker by lobbing a Grenade into it, killing its crew. When the platoon was within assaulting distance, he led his platoon and charged the enemy bunkers with bayonets drawn. Naik Sispal Singh bayoneted three enemy soldiers, however he too was bayoneted in the abdomen.

David Francis Winder (August 10, 1946 - May 13, 1970) was a United States Army soldier and a posthumous recipient of the United States military's highest decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions in the Vietnam War. On May 13, 1970, Winder's unit was participating in a search and destroy exercise in the Republic of Vietnam. Suddenly, they were ambushed by a large North Vietnamese force, who caused severe casualties among the Americans. Winder crawled to injured men and helped them, but was mortally wounded during one of these actions.

It is implied that another captive lives on the other side of the stone room. The video ends with the old man finally creating a window, through which he deposits his possession. He blocks off the tunnel through which he crawled to access the cell using the square of stone he created when he made the window, then lies down to die. An 11:33 long, "theatrical" version of the video exists, featuring several minutes of introductory scenes that precede the timeline of the main portion of the video.

He crawled to the proximity of 1 machinegun nest and made > a direct hit on it with a hand grenade, killing 2 and wounding 3 Germans. He > continued along the German defense line to another machinegun emplacement, > and with his tommygun killed 2 and captured 3 soldiers. Members of another > enemy machinegun crew then abandoned their position and gave themselves up > to Sgt. Barfoot. Leaving the prisoners for his support squad to pick up, he > proceeded to mop up positions in the immediate area, capturing more > prisoners and bringing his total count to 17.

Ralf Schumacher beat the two McLarens off the line to lead into the first corner, with Coulthard remaining ahead of Häkkinen. There was an investigation for jump starts, with Ralf, Coulthard and the BAR of Olivier Panis all being suspected of crawling at the start, but no action was taken against any of the drivers. On lap 5, Fernando Alonso suffered brake failure, his Minardi bouncing over the Variante Alta chicane and into the wall. One lap later, Jos Verstappen crawled to a halt at the Villeneuve chicane with a broken exhaust on his Arrows.

At this point, one of his men became seriously wounded. Ordering > his men to remain under cover, Staff Sergeant Otani crawled to the wounded > soldier who was lying on open ground in full view of the enemy. Dragging the > wounded soldier to a shallow ditch, Staff Sergeant Otani proceeded to render > first aid treatment, but was mortally wounded by machine gun fire. Staff > Sergeant Otani's extraordinary heroism and devotion to duty are in keeping > with the highest traditions of military service and reflect great credit on > him, his unit, and the United States Army.

Although grievously wounded and sustained solely > by his indomitable will and courage, Sgt. Holcomb as the last surviving > leader of his platoon organized his men to repel the enemy, crawled to the > platoon radio and reported the third enemy assault on his position. His > report brought friendly supporting fires on the charging enemy and broke the > enemy attack. Sgt. Holcomb's inspiring leadership, fighting spirit, in > action at the cost of his life were in keeping with the highest traditions > of the military service and reflect great credit on himself, his unit, and > the U.S. Army.

After efforts of 1 platoon to rescue these men had failed, it > became obvious that only a small group could successfully move close enough > to destroy the enemy position and rescue or relieve the trapped soldiers, > 1st Lt. Doane, although fully aware of the danger of such an action, crawled > to the nearest enemy bunker and silenced it. He was wounded but continued to > advance to a second enemy bunker. As he prepared to throw a grenade, he was > again wounded. Undaunted, he deliberately pulled the pin on the grenade and > lunged with it into the enemy bunker, destroying this final obstacle.

Bushell hid in a goat shed in the camp grounds and, soon as it was dark enough, he crawled to the wire and made good his escape. Bushell was recaptured on the Swiss border, only a few hundred yards from freedom, by a German border guard. He was treated well and returned to Dulag Luft before being transferred to Stalag Luft I with all the 17 others who had escaped in the tunnel (including Day and Buckley). Bushell was at Stalag Luft I for only a short period before being transferred to Oflag X-C at Lübeck.

Richard then left the house discreetly, and returned to the house to put the keys back in Duggie's pocket. There, Duggie is confirmed dead; Richard noticed that he had crawled to another room and died of his injuries. After leaving his body at the house for the night, Richard returned the following morning with his fiance Gail Platt (Helen Worth) - who has requested Richard to give her a tour around the house to see how his development is coming on. With reluctance, Richard complies and leads Gail to discover Duggie's body - where she discovers that he has already passed away.

The > advance was resumed at 2100 hours on 25 June 1987 and under intense fire his > party managed to capture the bunker after lobbying grenades at 0200 hours on > 26 June 1987. It was their third night in the open sub-zero temperature. By > 0500 hours, Major Varinder Singh's assault team captured the second bunker > after firing twenty rounds of 84 M M Rocket Launcher. He pressed on the > attack, providing supporting fire cover while a small party led by Naib > Subedar Bana Singh crawled to the last bunker and after a ferocious charge > captured it.

The pier was seriously damaged and the ferry passengers were drenched by waves breaking 20 feet high as they crawled to safety. Southern Pacific retired Garden City the following year; but traffic remained so heavy through the 1920s that the boat was repeatedly pulled out of retirement for temporary service when other boats needed repair. After her last run in 1929, the old ferry was moored as a fishing resort in Eckley, California. Eckley is gone, the site now being part of Carquinez Strait Regional Shoreline Park, and the remains of the Garden City are easily visible from the park's Eckley fishing pier.

The Danes crawled to 225 all out, not a bad score by their standards, but still defeated by 89 runs. \---- The United Arab Emirates, meanwhile, pulled off a somewhat surprising victory over Namibia, who had qualified for the 2003 Cricket World Cup. Despite all-rounder Gerrie Snyman scoring 83 not out in Namibia's total of 240 for 7, and his early efforts to have UAE on 18 for 2, UAE responded with an experienced all-rounder of their own, Khurram Khan. The captain made 92 as UAE won by six wickets with three overs to spare.

On > 22 April 1945, attacking the village of Tendola, Private Hayashi maneuvered > his squad up a steep, terraced hill to within 100 yards of the enemy. > Crawling under intense fire to a hostile machine gun position, he threw a > grenade, killing one enemy soldier and forcing the other members of the gun > crew to surrender. Seeing four enemy machine guns delivering deadly fire > upon other elements of his platoon, he threw another grenade, destroying a > machine gun nest. He then crawled to the right flank of another machine gun > position where he killed four enemy soldiers and forced the others to flee.

On that day, near Pieve di Santa Luce, Italy, his platoon became pinned down in a field by an enemy machine gun and snipers. After killing one sniper, Otani shouted directions to his platoon and repeatedly exposed himself to the hostile fire, creating a distraction which allowed some of his men to reach cover. He then crawled to a wounded soldier who was lying in an exposed position and began rendering medical aid, but was killed by enemy fire in the process. For his actions in July 1944, Otani was awarded the Army's second- highest decoration, the Distinguished Service Cross (DSC).

Army Reserve Specialist Logan Burnett tried to stop Hasan by throwing a folding table at him, but he was shot in the left hip, fell down, and crawled to a nearby cubicle. According to testimony from witnesses, Hasan passed up several opportunities to shoot civilians, and instead targeted soldiers in uniform, who – in accordance with military policy – were not carrying personal firearms. At one point, Hasan reportedly approached a group of five civilians hiding under a desk. He looked at them, swept the dot of his pistol's laser sight over one of the men's faces, and turned away without firing.

With a broken back and having been shot in his leg and jaw, he crawled to the plane's wreckage through the jungle and saw the dead bodies of his fellow crewmen. He made a promise at that time, "The only thing I could do was to tell the (dead) men, in my silent way, that I couldn't take them with me but I would be back to take care of them." After about a month in the jungle, he was found by islanders. In bad shape, he was handed over to the Japanese and held in the Rabaul prisoner of war camp on New Britain for two years.

I.P. recordings. They also remixed and reissued the 1970 B-side "Together We Can Make Such Sweet Music" (led by Smith, originally co-led by Cameron) as a 1973 A-side. In the midst of their Atlantic hits, it crawled to number 91 in the US. The group's 1974 follow-up album, Mighty Love, featured three Top 20 hits, "I'm Coming Home", "Love Don't Love Nobody", and the title track. Their biggest hit of the year, however, was a collaboration with Dionne Warwick, "Then Came You" (led by Smith, Warwick, and Wynne), which hit number one on the Billboard Hot 100, becoming each act's first chart-topping "Pop" hit.

In September 2010, Yates planned to return to the Cordillera Huayhuash 25 years after his climb with Simpson, to lead a group of trekkers to the base camp of Siula Grande and to the viewpoint over Cerro Bella Vista, where one can see the path where Simpson crawled to safety. Yates is the author of three autobiographical books about mountaineering. The first, Against the Wall, is about an expedition to climb a new route on the Central Torres del Paine in Chilean Patagonia and was short-listed for the Boardman Tasker Prize for Mountain Literature. The Flame of Adventure describes a series of climbing adventures around the world.

He fought in World War II with the 1st Infantry Division. As a major, he landed with the Big Red One in North Africa and two days later earned a Silver Star, America's third highest award for valor, for action in Oran, Algeria. Corley would pick up the first of his 8 Silver Stars when he braved heavy small arms fire to scout out observation points for artillery observers. In March 1943, during fighting at El Guettar, Tunisia, a well- entrenched machine gun nest halted the advance of his battalion, Corley crawled to its rear under heavy fire and personally threw the grenade that silenced the gun, allowing his troops to take the hilltop.

Kolchak's government hastily ordered the evacuation of Omsk 6 November 1919, but this quickly turned into a disorderly rout along the Trans-Siberian Railway. The Entente had determined the order of the withdrawal, with the echelons of the Allied Forces first-- Czechs, Serbs Romanians and Poles, and then the masses of Russian refugees and remaining White Armies. However the trains soon crawled to a halt in icy conditions of a terrible Siberian winter and began to break down. As the forces of the Red Army approached the log jam of trains backed up before Novo- Nikolaevsk (Novosibirsk) in early December, the Poles had to put down a local revolt by White troops.

The second wave of tanks attacked and fifteen Panzer IIIs turned towards the north-west perimeter of Snipe, where only two guns were operational. A third gun was hauled round in time to join in but there were only thirty armour-piercing rounds left. The tanks advanced cautiously along routes with cover and machine-gunned the 6-pounders as they came into view, driving the crews into slit trenches. When three tanks were away, a sergeant crawled to one of the guns and operated it alone, hitting the leading tank twice, despite the machine-gun fire, then knocked out the next two, the third tank being hit by a shot which went through the second tank.

The next morning, D-plus two, Company E, 2nd Battalion, 28th Marines pushed forward in the assault against the vast network of fortifications surrounding the base of Mt. Suribachi. During the advance, Ruhl with his platoon guide Sergeant Henry Hansen, later famous for a mistaken belief that he was involved in raising an American flag on Mount Suribachi, crawled to the top of a Japanese bunker to bring fire to bear on enemy troops located on the far side of the bunker. Suddenly a hostile grenade landed between the two Marines. Calling a warning to Hansen, Ruhl instantly dove on the grenade and absorbed the full charge of the explosion with his body.

At center: the Alhóndiga de Granaditas The Spaniards saw that it was important to defend the Alhóndiga de Granaditas public granary in Guanajuato, which maintained the flow of water, weapons, food and ammunition to the Spanish Royal Army. The insurgents entered Guanajuato and proceeded to lay siege to the Alhóndiga. The insurgents suffered heavy casualties until Juan Jose de los Reyes, the Pípila, fitted a slab of rock on his back to protect himself from enemy fire and crawled to the large wooden door of the Alhóndiga with a torch in hand to set it on fire. With this stunt, the insurgents managed to bring down the door and enter the building and overrun it.

At the time of the service for which he was decorated, Corporal Hahn was serving with Company K, 3rd Battalion, 1st Marines Regiment, 1st Marine Division. On the 15th and 16 September 1944, the battalion were in action against Japanese forces on Peleliu in the Palau Islands. Hahn was engaged as a Squad Leader of an assault platoon in Company K. He saw that the enemy were installing a machine gun in a position that posed a serious threat to his squad, and so crawled to the Japanese gun location. Hahn then threw hand grenades into the hostile position and captured the gun after three of the four soldiers who were installing it were killed and the other fled.

NATO later learned "from open sources and Allied intelligence" that Gaddafi was in the convoy and that the strike was likely to have contributed to his capture. After the airstrike, which destroyed the vehicle in front of Muammar Gaddafi's car, he and his son Mutassim, and former defence minister Abu-Bakr Yunis Jabr took shelter in a nearby house, which was then shelled by NTC forces. Mutassim then took 20 fighters and went to look for undamaged cars, having persuaded his father to come too. "The group belly-crawled to a sand berm," according to a UN report released in March 2012, and then through two drainage pipes and set up a defensive position.

In 1878, a peasant of the Tula province—a retired soldier who had a passion for alcohol for many years— saw a certain elder in a vision who commanded him to go to the Vladychny Convent of the Entry of the Mother of God into the Temple in Serpukhov, to find the Icon “The Inexhaustible Cup” and to hold a molieben before it. The old, penniless soldier, exhausted by his hard drinking, had absolutely no strength to go to Serpukhov. Soon the holy elder appeared twice more and the poor elderly soldier literally crawled to the convent on all fours. On the very first night of his ascetic journey the man suddenly felt that his legs began to obey him again.

Sam Trimble crawled to 95 in six hours, a dismal innings which Johnny Moyes thought "lacked so much in batsmanship that it did not deserve to go down in the records".p36, Moyes and Goodman Nevertheless, with Tom Veivers (36), Peter Burge (34) and Graham Bizzell (59) he took the score to 259/5. Even "Slasher" Mackay looked good after this and the dour Queenslander started driving the ball through the covers, adding 85 with Des Hughson (26) and 88 with wicket-keeper Wally Grout who hit a swashbuckling 56 with 2 sixes and 6 fours. Mackay made 105 not out, the first century for Queensland vs the MCC since 1950-51 and their 433/7 declared was their highest score against them since the war.

Augustus Wylde records when he visited the battlefield months after the battle, the pile of severed hands and feet was still visible, "a rotting heap of ghastly remnants."Augustus B. Wylde, Modern Abyssinia (London: Methuen, 1901), p. 213 Further, many Ascari had not survived their punishment, Wylde writing how the neighborhood of Adwa "was full of their freshly dead bodies; they had generally crawled to the banks of the streams to quench their thirst, where many of them lingered unattended and exposed to the elements until death put an end to their sufferings."Wylde, Modern Abyssinia, p. 214 There does not appear to be any foundation for reports that some Italians were castrated and these may reflect confusion with the atrocious treatment of the Ascari prisoners.

On the evening of 21 April 2015, two leading Khabour Guard commanders, David Gindo and Elias Nasser, were abducted, blindfolded, shot and left for dead in an area close to the village of Jumayla. Elias Nasser managed to survive the assassination attempt and crawled to a main road where a passerby picked him up and took him to a hospital in Qamishli. It was initially believed that ISIL was behind the attempt to murder both of the Assyrian leaders, but Elias Nasser later revealed the assailants were members of the YPG. Four YPG fighters were subsequently arrested for their involvement in assassinating David Gindo and the assassination attempt on Elias Nasser, with two of the accused receiving a 20-year sentence while the other two received a four and one year sentence respectively.

Gloucestershire (4pts) beat Essex (0pts) by 60 runs Essex Eagles imploded to 122 all out in chase of a small target to bring a tiny measure of excitement into the National League title race, while Gloucestershire Gladiators recorded a rare victory to take them out of the relegation zone. Batting first, Gloucestershire were bowled out for 182 in only 44.1 overs, Matt Windows top-scoring with 57 while Darren Gough and Grant Flower took three wickets each. Malinga Bandara and Martyn Ball shared the highest partnership of the match, adding 59 runs for the ninth wicket to carry Gloucestershire from 118 for 8. Essex then crawled to 49 for 7, James Averis finishing with amazing figures of 8–2–9–2, while Ball and Mark Alleyne also grabbed two wickets each.

Bolton's official Medal of Honor citation reads: > As leader of the weapons platoon of Company E, 413th Infantry, on the night > of November 2, 1944, he fought gallantly in a pitched battle which followed > the crossing of the Mark River in the Netherlands. When 2 machineguns pinned > down his company, he tried to eliminate, with mortar fire, their grazing > fire which was inflicting serious casualties and preventing the company's > advance from an area rocked by artillery shelling. In the moonlight it was > impossible for him to locate accurately the enemy's camouflaged positions; > but he continued to direct fire until wounded severely in the legs and > rendered unconscious by a German shell. When he recovered consciousness he > instructed his unit and then crawled to the forward rifle platoon positions.

Few Tails fell dead immediately, and his wife was shot in the leg and chest. She crawled to the bushes to hide and later walked nearly one hundred miles back to the Pine Ridge Agency. After the effort he had made as peacemaker for the whites, the unprovoked murder of his kinsman initially infuriated Young Man Afraid of His Horses, who, upon learning of the slaughter, reportedly "... scowled, and for a few moments refused to be pacified ..."The Boston Herald, 20 January 1891, p. 2. General Miles again requested Young Man Afraid of His Horses' help, this time to apprehend the murderers of Lt. Casey and the agency herder, Henry Miller, killed by Sicangu warrior Kills the Enemy, to have them as well as the cowboys who killed Few Tails tried in the courts.

Somerset beat Lancashire by seven wickets and won the 2005 Twenty20 Cup Somerset Sabres completed their run by springing the final upset to beat Lancashire Lightning in the Twenty20 Cup final. It should perhaps have been renamed Sixteen16, because rain earlier in the day delayed the schedule and meant that the final had been shortened to 16 overs a side, while the semi-finals had both been 20 overs. However, Somerset didn't mind - their strongest batsmen were their numbers one and two, Graeme Smith and Marcus Trescothick, and the more relative impact these two would have, the better for the Sabres. Their task was made easier, though, as Somerset fast bowler Andrew Caddick dug out a couple of early Lancashire wickets, which was followed a run-out and two wickets in two balls from Richard Johnson, as Lancashire crawled to 41 for 5.

He was 25 years old, and a private in the 1/5th Battalion, the King's Regiment (Liverpool) (part of the 55th (West Lancashire) Division, British Army during the First World War when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC. On 4 June 1916 near Ficheux, France, Private Procter noticed some movement on the part of two wounded men who were lying in full view of the enemy about 15 yards in front of the trenches. He at once went out on his own initiative and, although heavily fired at, ran and crawled to the two men, got them under cover of a small bank dressed their wounds and promised that they would be rescued after dark. He left them with warm clothing and then returned to the trenches, again being heavily fired at. The men were rescued at dusk.

He broke free and jumped off the cliff, landing in a snowbank and breaking his leg. He crawled to a sheep farm where he recovered and later reported to Shamil, becoming one of his best warriors. By the end of the year both sides were exhausted and retired to winter quarters. 1841: Lower Chechnya was again ravished, without much military effect. Chirkey (about 25 km N, now under the Chirkey Reservoir) was taken and Fort Evgenevskoye was built nearby. Haji Murad recovered and established himself at Tselmes (30 km SW) near Khunzakh. 2000 men went after him. General Bakunin, a St Petersburg artillery general who was in the Caucasus on a tour of inspection, took command. On 5 February the aul was almost taken, Bakunin, Haji Murad's father and two brothers were killed, but the Russians lost a third of their men and Passek led a successful retreat.

On September 18, 1870 members of the Washburn-Langford- Doane Expedition entered the Upper Geyser Basin where in a day and a half of exploration, they named seven geysers of which Grotto was one. Nathaniel P. Langford described the Grotto in his 1871 Scribner's account: > "The Grotto" was so named from its singular crater of vitrified sinter, full > of large, sinuous apertures. Through one of these, on our first visit, one > of our company crawled to the discharging orifice; and when, a few hours > afterwards, he saw a volume of boiling water, four feet in diameter, > shooting through, it to the height of sixty feet, and a scalding stream of > two hundred inches flowing from the aperture he had entered a short time > before, he concluded he had narrowly escaped being summarily cooked. The > discharge of this geyser continued for nearly half an hour.

Somerset beat Lancashire by seven wickets and won the 2005 Twenty20 Cup Somerset Sabres completed their run by springing the final upset to beat Lancashire Lightning in the Twenty20 Cup final. It should perhaps have been renamed Sixteen16, because rain earlier in the day delayed the schedule and meant that the final had been shortened to 16 overs a side, while the semi-finals had both been 20 overs. However, Somerset did not mind – their strongest batsmen were their numbers one and two, Graeme Smith and Marcus Trescothick, and the more relative impact these two would have, the better for the Sabres. Their task was made easier, though, as Somerset fast bowler Andrew Caddick dug out a couple of early Lancashire wickets, which was followed a run-out and two wickets in two balls from Richard Johnson, as Lancashire crawled to 41 for 5.

William Stanlake VC DCM (31 October 1830 - 24 April 1904) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces. He was 23 years old, and he was a private in the Coldstream Guards of the British Army during the Crimean War when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC. On 26 October 1854 near Inkerman, Crimea, Private Stanlake, when employed as a sharpshooter, volunteered to reconnoitre, and although he was warned of the dangers he would encounter, crawled to within six yards of a Russian sentry and brought back such information that the officer in charge of the party was able to make a surprise attack. He is buried in Camberwell Old Cemetery in South East London. His Victoria Cross is displayed at The Guards Regimental Headquarters (Coldstream Guards RHQ), Wellington Barracks, London, England.

Back row (L-R) John McCartin, Brett Kline, John Chapman, Bruce Kline, Richard Bowen, Fred Jungwirth, Stephen Peake, Mark Davis, Graeme Lloyd Front row (L-R) Robert White, Ann Pascoe (scorer), Steve Pascoe, Geoff Day (President), Stan Davis (C), Dianne Gathercole (Secretary), Marty McCarthy. Warrandyte beat Croydon United in the semi final, a team that had humbled them in the final round, and faced the top side Wantirna South in the Chandler Shield final. It was uncharted territories for both clubs, and it was Warrandyte that batted first and nervously crawled to 9/120. Steve Pascoe made 42 of them, before a pivotal last wicket stand of 70 between John McCartin and Stan Davis that would go down in folklore. Davis then claimed 5/33 to rout the opposition for 128, and give the club a 62 run first innings lead midway through the 3rd and final day. Warrandyte looked to then bat out the day and claim a comfortable win, but after collapsing to be all out for 96, Wantirna South had 25 overs to score 159 runs in fading light.

Lee's official Medal of Honor citation reads: > 1st Lt. (then 2d Lt. ) Daniel W. Lee was leader of Headquarters Platoon, > Troop A, 117th Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadron, Mechanized, at Montrevel, > France, on September 2, 1944, when the Germans mounted a strong > counterattack, isolating the town and engaging its outnumbered defenders in > a pitched battle. After the fight had raged for hours and our forces had > withstood heavy shelling and armor-supported infantry attacks, 2d Lt. Lee > organized a patrol to knock out mortars which were inflicting heavy > casualties on the beleaguered reconnaissance troops. He led the small group > to the edge of the town, sweeping enemy riflemen out of position on a ridge > from which he observed 7 Germans manning 2 large mortars near an armored > half-track about 100 yards down the reverse slope. Armed with a rifle and > grenades, he left his men on the high ground and crawled to within 30 yards > of the mortars, where the enemy discovered him and unleashed machine-pistol > fire which shattered his right thigh.

Based on direct evidence and on the autopsy of Rafqa's remains in 1927, she had become paralyzed due to complete disarticulation in her wrist and finger joints, while the pain continued in her head, her devastated eye sockets and her nosebleeds ... completely immobile, her lower jaw touched her benumbed knee. Even in this state, Rafqa was able to crawl to the chapel on the feast of Corpus Christi to the amazement of all the sisters. When asked about this, Rafqa replied, “I don’t know. I asked God to help me and suddenly I felt myself slipping from the bed with my legs hanging down; I fell on the floor and crawled to the chapel.” On a separate occasion, when asked by her superior if she would like to see, Rafqa responded, “I would like to see for at least an hour, to be able to look at you.” In an instant the superior could see Rafqa smile and suddenly said, “Look, I can see now.” Not believing her, Sister Ursula put her to the test asking her to identify several objects. Shortly thereafter, Rafqa fell into a deep sleep for about two hours.