Buy Skill at Arms and Shooting Pocket Book by Author. The Official ARRSE Guide to the British Army. During any 'skill at arms' based lessons. Jul 26, 2014. Mario, in his Anti-Aging Manual (1998), declared that EDB was being dispersed over the U.S. Via JP-8 jet fuel exhaust (contrails) for the purpose of. Will Thomas sends an email to John Hammell, warning that people throughout the U.S. Are falling ill with flu because of contrails.

In case it's of interest, here's 'something I prepared earlier', slightly amended for presentation online. I don't think that the list of publications itself is restricted - if anyone disagrees, please feel free have the posting deleted (I'm on a course for the next few weeks, so won't be able to myself). DM THE BRITISH ARMY ELECTRONIC BATTLE BOX INTRODUCTION 1.The British Army Electronic Battle Box (The?Battle Box?) consists of, primarily, the published output of the Directorate General of Development and Doctrine (DGD&D) and the Arms and Service Directorates (A&SD). A number of relevant publications are also included from other sources, such as the Joint Doctrine and Concepts Centre (JDCC), NATO and ABCA. This makes it an invaluable source of reference for units and formations that may be unsure about the amendment status of their publications.

In addition, the Battle Box website contains all the individual amendments to DGD&D publications and some from the Arms and Services, allowing users to print them off and update their paper copies. 2.The intention is to produce an operational reference library or 'electronic battle box' containing every operational publication of an All-Arms nature, thereby reducing the volume of paper which has to be taken on deployment. While electronic documents can never completely take the place of paper versions, they do present opportunities for some reduction in conventional printing, and provide up-to-date information (hard copies are frequently not updated). DISTRIBUTION 3.The Battle Box is distributed in two ways: • a.

Available over the RLI, this site will continue to develop with the publication of new documents and any amendments. This site is now the authority for all published documents and the latest versions and any amendments will be published here. The address is: Note: This is an RLI (Restrcted LAN Interconnect) address, accessible on the military network only. The Electronic Battle Box CD-ROM set will continue to be published annually as a snapshot of the information held on the website. Edition 8 is the current version, and covers the period Jan - Dec 05.

It is intended that the CD-ROM will continue to be produced in large numbers for the foreseeable future. However, with the growth in defence IT network connectivity, it is eventually hoped to scale down CD-ROM production as documents are placed on a central web-server. This will allow greater access to the most up to date versions. PRODUCTION AND DISTRIBUTION OF THE CD-ROM SET 4.Edition 8 of the Battle Box CD set replaces Edition 7 of the CD-ROM, and contain 7 discs. The production run produced sets of 7 disks for distribution to major units, formations, some HQs and a variety of training establishments. Additional single disks will be produced and will be available on demand from AO Publications, DGD&D.

Queries regarding the scaling, distribution and requests for additional copies of the CD-ROM should be directed to AO Publications DGD&D, Mrs G Williams: Note: Some contact info deleted for internet online version of this document. • a.Wednesdays. Adobe Dreamweaver Cs6 Free Download Full Version With Crack For Windows 8. B.CASH E-mail.

DGDD-DOC AO PUBS. SUMMARY 7.The British Army Electronic Battle Box is a tremendously useful resource. Officers and SNCOs should be familiar with it, in order that they are aware what information is available to assist them during courses, training and operations.

'Brown Bess' musket In 1849, produced the, although still a muzzle loader three important advances were incorporated. Firstly it utilises a rifled bore; secondly used an expanding bullet that a) improved accuracy out to 600 yards and b) greatly reduced the time required for reloading a rifle and thirdly incorporated ignition of the black powder charge. Re-equipment of the Army with this new firearm being adopted in 1851, by the British Army through to 1855. The consequence of this was that the army now had a weapon that was more accurate, at a longer range, was quicker to load and was marginally safer for the user as to ignition.

For the first time since the demise of the bow and arrow, lethal marksmanship was possible. Shooting ceased to be a drill and became an art based on personal skill. Elevation, and now played a part. In order to study these new problems and introduce a shooting doctrine for instruction in Rifle Shooting it was decided to form a special Corps of experts, who would also develop and improve the rifles and those whom use them.