I’ve been playing as a Welshman, in around 970 AD and surprised to not see Welsh longbowmen or maybe spearmen as a unique unit. Are there any later on down the line?
We are 2nd battalion royal welsh ARMA 3 Milsim unit. We specialise in armoured infantry tactics, fighting in, out, and around the Warrior fighting vehicle. We are looking for members of all skill to join our unit and push back a Russian aggression in our main campaign.
We have many roles available from a basic rifle man all the way to a warrior gunner.
We also have units attached to us. We have a unit from the RTR - Royal tank regiment assisting us in our training and campaign.. so if you've ever wanted to be a gunner, here's your chance.
Along with that we also have a small unit from the AAC - Army air corp. who have the meanest, leanest fighting machines the sky has ever seen.. ever wanted to be a chin gunner on an Apache? We got you.
If medical is your thing we have you covered as well. with an attachment from the RAMC - Royal army medical corp. Ever wanted to slip a guedel tube down someones throat in a video game while getting shot at. We can provide that.
All training for each role is provided so there's no need to worry if you have no experience.
We run off GMT and have our training on Tuesdays at 1900 and our Ops on Thursdays at 1900
Like what you see? Go on.. treat yourself, join our discord and have a chat
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXSb8b9xJ3ABtj2V8K0z-1Q/about?disable_polymer=true
From the 2nd March it's going to be 50p per unit, will you be drinking less or buying different drinks etc? And in general, what do you think of this move towards unit pricing?
http://law.bppeloqua.com/making-a-murderer-confirmation
Once you get to the end of the first video (titled The Issue of Bias), there are three others to watch (The Issue of Suggestion, The Issue of Forensics, and The Issue of Ethics). This talk was hosted by the law school I go to and I thought it was really cool that they did this, so I wanted to share it with you all. Hope you guys enjoy these!
Do we, like John Rateliff did in "The History of the Hobbit", really have to resort to an obscure and, in its time, little known list of legendary creatures to discover what inspired J.R.R. Tolkien to use the word "Hobbit"? Or is there, maybe, a more straighforward possibility?
"The hobbit (also hobbett, hobbet, or hobed, from Welsh: hobaid) is a unit of volume or weight formerly used in Wales for trade in grain and other staples. It was equal to four pecks or two and a half bushels, but was also often used as a unit of weight, which varied depending on the material being measured. The hobbit remained in customary use in markets in northern Wales after Parliament standardized the Winchester bushel as the unit of measure for grain, after which courts gave inconsistent rulings as to its legal status. ... [continue]
http://lalaithmesp.blogspot.de/2017/02/a-hobbit-of-grain.html
