[Testing out my alcohol markers] Komi-san gets isekaiβd but she gets sent to 1940βs North Africa and participates in Operation Torch and the Tunisian Campaign with Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery. π¬π§ π¬π§ π¬π§
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︎ Dec 29 2021
What if Hitler had in rebuilding the Germany army and air force had also put as much treasury/training into his navy? Would this have produced any different results in the war? Such as in Dunkirk, the Battle of Britain or Operation Torch?
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︎ Dec 31 2021
United States Army Lt Robert Longini photographing German prisoners of war captured during Operation Torch at Fedala, French Morocco. November 1942.
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︎ Jan 13 2022
United States Army Lt Robert Longini photographing German prisoners of war captured during Operation Torch at Fedala, French Morocco. November 1942.
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︎ Jan 13 2022
How did Allied forces deal with the Carthaginian dune worms during Operation Torch?
I know US has dealt with and even domesticated the Western American dune worm but how did Allied command deal with their larger and territorial North African cousins? What measures were taken on the divisional level and were there any formal disciplinary charges levels for troops trying to pull a Hannibal when they mounted 50 cals on an older one?
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︎ Oct 23 2021
How did tanks reach the shore in the Moroccan landings of operation Torch in 1942?
I have read that in the Algerian landings, a few early British LSTs were used. LSTs, Landing Ships, Tank, were typically 4-5,000 ton ocean going vessels with front ramps for unloading heavy vehicles directly onto a beach.
The Western task force apparently didn't have any LSTs. But accounts I have read mention tank battles fought before the French surrender. How did the U.S. navy get those tanks ashore? Were they all landed at piers or what?
I am particularly interested in the Port Lyautey landings. The tank skirmish in this area seems to have only involved Stuart light tanks, not Shermans. Did the navy have a landing craft that could carry a Stuart but not the heavier Sherman?
My main source for what I know about Torch is Atkinson's An Army at Dawn, but it was a library book I read maybe a year ago, and don't have in front of me now.
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︎ Nov 25 2021
Operation Torch ; British troops landing near Algiers, during Operation Torch, November 1942. Operation Torch was the British-American invasion of Vichy-held French North Africa.
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︎ Dec 05 2021
[PVE] Operation Spider Silk 4-Day |10-0702021| [Shang-Chi (Origin), Hawkeye (Ronin), Spider-Man (Classic), Human Torch (Johnny Storm)]
>Join forces with Black Widow as she journeys
>
>through her memories! With new threats on
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>the horizon, can she and Yelena Belova set
>
>aside their differences to save New York City?
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^(SUB-1) Deep End: is a 24-hour sub filled with S.H.I.E.L.D. agents, and just two instances of Nick Fury (Director of S.H.I.E.L.D.) in his Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. outfit. There is a Wave node at Trivial 2 S.H.I.E.L.D. Wall.
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^(SUB-2) Cold Snap: features a Wave node at Trivial 2 S.H.I.E.L.D.'s Up, and a healthy host of Avengers & S.H.I.E.L.D. tile movers. Doctor Strange (Stephen Strange), & Quake (Daisy Johnson) are lurking to cause trouble for active power users or team-hitters, respectively.
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^(SUB-3) Red Letter: features a Wave node at Trivial 2 Experimenting Enemies, and bunch of S.H.I.E.L.D. tile movers, goons, and A.I.M. goons. Captain America (Worthy), Agent Coulson (Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.), & Hawkeye (Clint Barton) are lurking in the CN--although they shouldn't be the nightmare they were.
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^(SUB-4) Reunion: features a Wave node at Trivial 2 Handle It!, with a whole lot of ninja(s) and maggia(s?). Look out for the secret node in the mask, it's a one-time fight against Taskmaster which drops a random Taskmaster (Tony Masters) cover. Outside of the Essentials and CN you'll only find Green Goblin (Norman Osborn) and Kingpin (Wilson Fisk).
#SCL10
##Russian Agents:
- Black Widow (Natasha Romanoff)
- Kraven the Hunter (Sergei Kravinoff)
- Winter Soldier (Bucky Barnes)
##Fight & Flight:
- Captain Marvel (Carol Danvers)
- Hawkeye (Clint Barton)
- Agent Coulson (Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.)
##Sinister Scientists:
- Hawkeye (Clint Barton)
- Agent Coulson (Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.)
- Captain America (Worthy)
##Shadow Monsters:
- Carnage (Prophet of Knull)
- Hitman (Maggia)
- Don (Maggia)
#Rewards
###Progress:
- 5β
: Shang-Chi (Origin) SHARDS^^scl8+
- 4β
: Hawkeye (Ronin) SHD^scl4-10 PRP^scl7+
- 3β
: Spider-Man (Classic) SHD^scl1-9 PRP^scl6-10
- 2β
: Human Torch (Johnny Storm) GRN^scl1-5 RED^scl3
...
keep reading on reddit β‘
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︎ Oct 07 2021
Oct 24-30, 1942: Battle of Santa Cruz Islands, Operation Torch, IG Farben at Auschwitz, Monty Muddles Through
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︎ Oct 27 2021
American troops of 16th Infantry Regiment, 1st Infantry Division on board a landing craft heading for the beaches at Oran in Algeria during "Operation Torch", 8 November 1942.
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︎ Jul 28 2021
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︎ Nov 12 2021
The first of 77 P-40F Warhawks of 33rd Fighter Group is launched via catapult from the USS Chenango CVE-28 carrier during Operation Torch off the coast of North Africa. November 10th, 1942. [2048x1447]
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︎ Aug 14 2021
American soldiers land near Algiers during Operation Torch (8β16 November 1942). The soldier at the dune line is carrying a flag because it was hoped the French would be less likely to fire on Americans.
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︎ Aug 29 2021
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︎ Nov 08 2021
American troops of 16th Infantry Regiment, 1st Infantry Division on board a landing craft heading for the beaches at Oran in Algeria during Operation Torch, 8 November 1942.
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︎ Jul 28 2021
The first of 77 P-40F Warhawks of 33rd Fighter Group is launched via catapult from the USS Chenango CVE-28 carrier during Operation Torch off the coast of North Africa. November 10th, 1942.
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︎ Aug 14 2021
P-40 Tomahawks ready to take off from the carrier USS Chenango off the coast of French North Africa; Operation Torch; Nov 1942. The P-40βs were from the 33rd USAAF Fighter Group and were transported on the Chenango to North Africa. The P-40βs will land at airfields recent captured by the Americans.
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︎ Aug 08 2021
JackPosobiec: BREAKING: Terry McAuliffe campaign officially promoted the debunked tiki torch false flag operation https://t.co/bzgo0Mcztx
mobile.twitter.com/JackPoβ¦
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︎ Oct 29 2021
Aircraft landing on the carrier HMS Argus; Operation Torch November 1942. Argus was a converted ocean liner; one of the RNβs first carriers entering service in 1918. She could operate 15-18 aircraft and because of her wide elevators and tall hanger ceiling she could carry non folding wing aircraft.
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︎ Aug 13 2021
[800 x 588] Captain Arthur George Talbot of HMS Formidable views the invasion beaches with binoculars during Operation Torch, the Allied invasion of French North Africa, 8th November 1942
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︎ Sep 14 2021
The first of 77 USAAF P-40F Warhawks of 33rd Fighter Group is launched from the aircraft carrier USS Chenango (CV-28) off the coast of North Africa, during Operation Torch (November 10, 1942)
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︎ Jun 25 2021
Major General George S. Patton, Jr., USA, Commanding General, Western Task Force, U.S. Army (left); and Rear Admiral Henry Kent Hewitt, USN, Commander Western Naval Task Force, (center) share a light moment on board Augusta (CA-31), off Morocco during the Operation Torch landings; November 1942.
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︎ Aug 08 2021
USS Santee (ACV-29) Douglas SBD-3 Dauntless scout-bombers and Grumman F4F-4 Wildcat fighters on the shipβs flight deck during Operation Torch, the November 1942 .[1272x700]
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︎ Jul 01 2021
"Operation Torch? Italian campaign? What are you talking about? America had to be dragged kicking and screaming into WW2 less than a year before it was over!"
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︎ Mar 10 2021
Americans engages Nazi unit as a part of Operation Torch, North Africa, November 1942.
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︎ Oct 01 2021
Operation Torch has failed. More than 1.1 Million American troops encircled and destroyed in Morocco.
reddit.com/gallery/o0924e
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︎ Jun 15 2021
An SBD Dauntless dive bomber launched from the carrier USS Ranger flies on anti-submarine patrol during Operation Torch, which was the Allied invasion of French North Africa; November 1942.
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︎ Aug 08 2021
American troops on board a landing craft heading for the beaches at Oran in Algeria during Operation 'Torch', November 1942.
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︎ Oct 17 2020
P-40 Tomahawks ready to take off from the carrier USS Chenango off the coast of French North Africa; Operation Torch; Nov 1942. The P-40βs were from the 33rd USAAF Fighter Group and were transported on the Chenango to North Africa. The P-40βs will land at airfields recent captured by the Americans.
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︎ Aug 08 2021
[800 x 588] Captain Arthur George Talbot of HMS Formidable views the invasion beaches with binoculars during Operation Torch, the Allied invasion of French North Africa, 8th November 1942
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︎ Sep 14 2021
USN Photographerβs Mate 2/C William Wade trains his camera on a group of scout bombers on board one of the five American air craft carriers engaged in Operation Torch during the Allied invasion of French North Africa; November 1942.
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︎ Aug 08 2021
(Colourised By Me) American troops on board a landing craft heading for the beaches at Oran in Algeria during Operation 'Torch', November 1942.
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︎ Mar 07 2021
American troops on board a landing craft heading for the beaches at Oran in Algeria during Operation 'Torch', November 1942.
instagram.com/givingcolouβ¦
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︎ Mar 07 2021
[Colorized] American troops on board a landing craft heading for the beaches at Oran in Algeria during Operation 'Torch', November 1942. [1263 x 1680] (Colorised By Me)
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︎ Mar 07 2021
The first of 77 P-40F Warhawks of 33rd Fighter Group is launched via catapult from the USS Chenango CVE-28 carrier during Operation Torch off the coast of North Africa. November 10th, 1942.
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︎ Aug 14 2021
An SBD Dauntless dive bomber launched from the carrier USS Ranger flies on anti-submarine patrol during Operation Torch, which was the Allied invasion of French North Africa; November 1942.
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︎ Aug 08 2021
Troops of the British First Army struggle to make their way off of the beach while pushing a trolley loaded with equipment and supplies after landing at Algiers; Operation Torch; November 1942. Two other soldiers can be seem struggling to maneuver a motorcycle in the background.
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︎ Aug 06 2021
Escort carrier HMS Avenger in rough seas, with six Sea Hurricane fighters lashed to her deck; 1942. The flight deck camouflage scheme made it harder to spot her from the air. The Avenger was sunk by U-155 off Gibraltar on 15 Nov 1942 after Operation Torch. Only 12 were rescued out of a crew of 528.
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︎ Aug 06 2021
Is the North African campaign (Operation Torch) really that complicated to understand or is it just me?
To be honest, of all Iβve read and studied on the Second World War; the campaign in North Africa is a portion of the war Iβve admittedly left fairly untouched, so in that regard Iβm a novice on this specific subject.
Anyways, from what I understand thus far in my re-reading of Rick Atkinsonβs book, βAn Army at Dawnβ; the Allies were trying to find their footing in this new war. It seems to me that North Africa played out more like a training ground for Allied tactics, military strategy as well as diplomatic doβs and donβts within the growing coalition moving forward toward the rest of the war to come, especially with the French.
But militarily, it almost seems like a bumbling mess of infantry and mechanized movements in battle. Where as later in the war, in Europe, those same infantry and mechanized combat moments seemed so much cleaner and well organized.
Obviously, the invasion of North Africa and the fight for France are countless trial and error battles over a year+ apart from one another, so I guess that question answers itself.
But that being said, how did the Allies manage seemingly swift victories in North Africa, against a far better trained and battle hardened force that had been slugging it out with the British for 2 years at that point; while being so wobbly on their feet?
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︎ Jun 24 2021
USN Photographerβs Mate 2/C William Wade trains his camera on a group of scout bombers on board one of the five American air craft carriers engaged in Operation Torch during the Allied invasion of French North Africa; November 1942.
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︎ Aug 08 2021
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