As your squaddies follow orders and complete objectives, you earn points.
|
|
I remember that squaddies kicked me unconscious outside Spiders nightclub in Hull.
|
|
In Britain they will join mainstream ones, with squaddies from Scunthorpe fighting alongside farmhands fresh from Fiji.
|
|
They toured all over Germany in a Volkswagen bus painted in psychedelic colours, playing Kinks covers to squaddies.
|
|
For most of the past 20 years, the migrants have lived in prefabricated bungalows built for squaddies in the 1950s.
|
|
They started talking about security and getting down behind the wire with the squaddies and I'm thinking well that sounds exciting!
|
|
SQUADDIES USED to boast that their military bases on Cyprus, which were kept when the island won independence in 1960, were as British as Somerset.
|
|
I was promised that my first gig would be in a nice outlying base with some nice young squaddies to help ease in this new format.
|
|
Those who have been socio-economically repressed – fighting men, former squaddies, Travellers – resurge in this rich, fabular novel, as does something more radical and doomed: a pre-capitalist morality.
|
|
Mid-career squaddies are leaving, lured by juicier wages and better prospects for promotion in the private sector, particularly for those with skills in areas like cyber-security or engineering.
|
|
A shotgun would work, but only at close range, and would mean that squaddies had to carry around an extra weapon all the time on the off chance of a drone attack.
|
|
But the ping system in Apex Legends allows you to put your crosshairs over anything — a map location, an enemy, a desirable piece of gear — and mark it so your two squaddies can see it.
|
|
It's not new that Battlefield's squad leaders get some measure of control over their squaddies: When you're the leader, you can issue non-verbal orders that highlight a particular capture/defend point or some other objective.
|
|
Soho, that last bastion of bacchanalianism for the sake of bacchanalianism, a place where pimps and prostitutes mingled with Saturday night's squaddies and skinheads, has, in recent years, became another sanitized section of edgeless, toothless, corporate-sponsored central London.
|
|
Despite their obvious differences — there wouldn't seem to be much common DNA between Bernstein's boisterous boricuas and Mr. Puts's Scottish squaddies — Glimmerglass's two productions share, to varying degrees of success, a similar aim: memorializing cross-cultural encounters in history through the diverse idioms of music, while indicting the violence that often springs from such encounters.
|
|
Private Randle (Frank Randle) and army pals, Privates Young (Dan Young) and Enoch (Robbie Vincent) are invited by Private Desmond (Pat McGrath) to spend some off-duty time at his stately home. Private Desmond is too busy courting an ATS girl (Antoinette Lupino) to notice the squaddies are running riot in his house.
|
|
Present day English soldiers are often referred to as 'Toms' or just 'Tom' (the Scots equivalent being 'Jock'). Outside the services soldiers are generally known as 'Squaddies' by the British popular press. The British Army magazine Soldier has a regular cartoon strip, 'Tom', featuring the everyday life of a British soldier. Junior officers in the army are generally known as 'Ruperts' by the other ranks.
|
|
Vivendi Entertainment under the named Vivendi Entertainment Canada released two volumes under the names of The Super Hero Squad: Hero Up, Squaddies (Vol 1) and The Super Hero Show: Titantic Team Ups (Vol 2), both released on May 4, 2010. A Vol 3 was announced to release on June 29, 2010. But to a conclusion the Vol 3 DVD never hit markets. Since this happened, Vivendi didn't release a Vol 4 DVD either.
|
|
He is stationed in the town Memu Bay, but he journeys through the hinterlands to the Arnoon province. He stops a trio of squaddies from a different platoon from gang- raping one of the villagers. Throughout his stay, Newton is bothered by something odd about the village, which seems to have a quality of living that is well beyond what one would expect given the surroundings. He is convinced they are hiding something, but he is unable to discover it.
|
|
The British Armed Forces issued their own banknotes between 1946 and 1972. Since 2003, they have issued their own small change tokens nicknamed pogs by the Squaddies, after the children's game popular in the early 1990s. At the end of the war in Europe in 1945, France, Britain, United States and Russia agreed at the Potsdam Conference to split Germany into four occupation zones. The British area was occupied by the 21st Army Group that was collectively known as the British Army of the Rhine (BAOR).
|
|
Newly married Mary Sage (Shirley Eaton) is distraught when her husband Charlie (Bob Monkhouse) receives his call-up papers during their wedding breakfast. He travels to Heathercrest National Service Depot, meeting fellow recruit Horace Strong (Kenneth Connor), a terminal hypochondriac who is devastated at having been passed as fit. The new recruits are assigned to Sergeant Grimshaw (William Hartnell). Grimshaw will soon be retiring from the army and takes on a £50 bet with Sergeant O'Brien (Terry Scott) that his last bunch of squaddies will be his first champion platoon.
|
|
Suzy Jackson (Froggatt) is a private returning from service in Iraq during the Iraq War to be reunited with husband and fellow soldier Mark (Mel Raido) and young daughter Cassie (Chloe Jayne Wilkinson) in North East England. Suffering from recurring nightmares related to her experiences while on tour and displaying paranoid behaviour, Suzy distances herself from her husband and tells her army superiors that she is fine aside from some insomnia due to jet lag. Confused by her rejection of his affections, Mark begins to suspect that Suzy is having an affair with one of her fellow squaddies, his suspicions focussing on Paul (Andrew Knott). Paul and Suzy do a presentation for some school children arranged by Suzy's teacher sister Marie (Janine Leigh).
|
|