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  • Drill

    Does anyone have the drill instructions in Irish and English?

    Thanks!

    Yookid
    Meh.

  • #2


    Think you'll find everything you need there.

    Comment


    • #3
      Bualaigh Am... go on then admit it... who uses it ( Yer WRONG)
      "Are they trying to shoot down the other drone? "

      "No, they're trying to fly the tank"

      Comment


      • #4
        Well Greadaigh Fúibh is more gramatically correct however "Iompaigh Thart" isn't, it should be Thart Iompaigh as given when at the stad!!

        Cock up in the foot drill manual that has just stuck.

        and when was Bogtar Tuailimí last pronounced correctly??

        Friends Come and Go, but Enemies accumulate!!

        Comment


        • #5
          When I pronounced it last.
          "Are they trying to shoot down the other drone? "

          "No, they're trying to fly the tank"

          Comment


          • #6
            Bailer, that's blasphemy!
            Don't you know the manual is always correct!:p

            Comment


            • #7
              Yes but my mother is from Catháir Domhainall in Kerry and She's a teacher and battered Irish grammer into me since the day I was born!! So she supercedes the Manual!!

              Friends Come and Go, but Enemies accumulate!!

              Comment


              • #8
                Originally posted by Bailer

                and when was Bogtar Tuailimí last pronounced correctly??

                It has always sounded like "Bogtar Tuairmí" to me (which could be translated as "release opinions").

                There isn't much standardisation of commands and less of pronunciation - every NCO seems to have their own flavour and ... lol ... some of it isn't even Irish

                Comment


                • #9
                  Originally posted by Loque
                  Bailer, that's blasphemy!
                  Don't you know the manual is always correct!:p
                  No its hericy!
                  Over the centuries, mankind has tried many ways of combating the forces of evil...prayer, fasting, good works and so on. Up until Doom, no one seemed to have thought about the double-barrel shotgun. Eat leaden death, demon...

                  http://www.iamawesome.com/

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    TIM, perhaps it's just plain treason!:p

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      Yes Treason...i like the sound of that!
                      Over the centuries, mankind has tried many ways of combating the forces of evil...prayer, fasting, good works and so on. Up until Doom, no one seemed to have thought about the double-barrel shotgun. Eat leaden death, demon...

                      http://www.iamawesome.com/

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        Originally posted by kermit
                        Defence Act 1954
                        The blessed Bible......
                        Over the centuries, mankind has tried many ways of combating the forces of evil...prayer, fasting, good works and so on. Up until Doom, no one seemed to have thought about the double-barrel shotgun. Eat leaden death, demon...

                        http://www.iamawesome.com/

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          Sorry Kermit you can no longer sentance someone to death (we kinda voted it out of the constitution)

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            The Manual can Be wrong thats why you can suggest ammendments to the Manual, and who here's seen a FD manual under 30 years old!!!

                            And I doubt Captiol Punishment was in the Defence Act!


                            Friends Come and Go, but Enemies accumulate!!

                            Comment


                            • #15


                              DEFENCE ACT, 1954


                              Capital offences by commanders when in action.

                              124.-Every officer subject to military law and in command of a State ship, service aircraft, defence establishment, unit or other clement of the Defence Forces-

                              ( a ) who, when under orders to carry out an operation of war or on coming into contact with an enemy that it is his duty to engage, negligently or through other default, does not use his utmost exertion to bring the officers and men under his command or his ship, aircraft, or his other matériel into action, or

                              ( b ) who, when capable of making a successful defence, surrenders his ship, aircraft, vehicle, defence establishment, material or unit to the enemy, or

                              ( c ) who, being in action, unjustifiably withdraws from the action, or

                              ( d ) who unjustifiably fails to pursue an enemy or to consolidate a position gained, or

                              ( e ) who unjustifiably fails to relieve or assist a known friend to the utmost of his power, or

                              ( f ) who, when in action, unjustifiably forsakes his station,

                              in guilty of an offence against military law and shall, on conviction by court-martial, be liable to suffer death or any less punishment awardable by a court-martial.


                              1954 18 125
                              Capital offences by any person in relation to the enemy.

                              125.-Every person subject to military law-

                              ( a ) who treacherously deserts to the enemy, or

                              ( b ) who treacherously or without due authority sends a flag of truce to the enemy, or

                              ( c ) who treacherously or without due authority holds communication with or gives intelligence to the enemy, or

                              ( d ) who misbehaves or induces others to misbehave before the enemy in such a way as to show cowardice, or

                              ( e ) who assists the enemy with matériel, or

                              ( f ) who knowingly harbours or protects an enemy not being a prisoner, or

                              ( g ) who treacherously assists the enemy by giving a false identification or other signal or altering or interfering with any signal, or

                              ( h ) who improperly delays or treacherously or in a cowardly manner discourages any action against the enemy, or

                              ( i ) who, when ordered to carry out an operation of war, negligently or through other default fails to use his utmost exertion to carry the orders into effect, or

                              ( j ) who treacherously or unjustifiably abandons or delivers up any defence establishment, garrison, place, State ship, service aircraft, vehicle or animal, matériel, post or guard, or

                              ( k ) who knowingly does or omits to do anything that results in the capture by the enemy of persons or the capture or destruction by the enemy of matériel, or

                              ( l ) who treacherously assists the enemy in any way not specifically hereinbefore mentioned in this section, or

                              ( m ) who, while serving in a State ship involved in the convoying and protection of vessels,-

                              (i) fails to defend the vessels and goods under convoy, or
                              (ii) refuses to fight in defence of the vessels in his convoy if they are attacked, or
                              (iii) cowardly abandons or exposes the vessels in his convoy to hazards,
                              is guilty of an offence against military law and shall, on conviction by court-martial, be liable to suffer death or any less punishment awardable by a court-martial.

                              --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

                              1954 18 227
                              Sentence of death.

                              227.-
                              (1) A sentence of death passed by a court-martial and confirmed shall not be carried out unless and until the execution of the sentence has been approved by the Government.

                              (2) Where the execution of a sentence of death passed by a court-martial and confirmed has been approved by the Government, the confirming authority-

                              ( a ) shall be responsible for the execution of the sentence, and
                              ( b ) shall direct the manner in which it is to be carried out,

                              Comment

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