PPT-The Somme

Luis S Helen L Rhiannon R Daniel S Doran 02062017 THESIS As a continuation of the Battle of Verdun the Battle of the Somme was specifically crafted to. 1 ‘De D raak van de Somme’ Door Eric R.J. Wils In het museum L' Historial de la Grande Guerre te P a. + . k’. b. où k et k’ sont des entiers.. Exemple:. 7 divise 14 et 21 donc il divise ,par exemple , . 168..  . Exercices. Quel est le nombre de diviseurs positifs de 2880 ?. Ecrire l’ensemble des entiers relatifs diviseurs de 6.. Projets locaux des arrondissements. Service de la concertation des arrondissements. Comité exécutif du 15 avril 2015. 2. 2. Dans le cadre des préparatifs entourant le 375e anniversaire de Montréal, la Ville désire s'assurer que ces célébrations laisseront des traces dans tous les arrondissements de Montréal. . 1914-1918.. LIFE AND DEATH . IN THE TRENCHES.. “Living and fighting in the trenches was a terrible and terrifying experience for all the soldiers involved” . What . evidence is there. for and against this statement?. L/O – To identify, link and make a judgement about the causes of the disaster. 1914 - Stalemate. By the end of 1914, the war had reached a stalemate. The techniques and weapons were . better suited to defence than attack. Women on the Western Front. 2500 Canadian women joined medical and field ambulance corps during the war; some served as nurses during the war.. Canadian nurses were called “. Bluebirds. ” after the colour of their uniform.. THE BATTLE OF SOMME. CALEB JOHNSTON, BETTY ZHOU, CHASE RAINES, AND SUNNY MALHOTRA. THESIS. In World War I, Douglas Haig’s offensive strategy resulted in one of the bloodiest battles fought in World War I which led to revised military tactics on both sides and technological advancements.. The Bay of Somme, NW France (July 29-30, 2012)Leaders: A.Trentesaux& Coll. alain.trentesaux@univ-lille1.fr Maximum number of participants: 16. departure from Caen* ; return to Caen.*For our colleagues 1. What do I need to revise; . Revised once. Revised Twice. The causes. of World War One. Nationalism: pride for one’s country.. Imperialism:. a desire to build an empire. . Militarism:. competition over army and navy. (arms race). Ypres. The Somme. Vimy. Ridge. Passchendaele. The Battle of Ypres (2. nd. ) . The Canadian Division reached the Western Front in February 1915. 2 months later, the Germans began using a new and deadly weapon - “. TRENCH WARFARE in WORLD WAR I. Introduction to Trench Warfare. Trench warfare was a major feature of World War I. Because the combination of machine guns and heavy artillery made life above ground too dangerous, the opposing armies dug a series of trenches from which to defend themselves and to launch attacks. The trenches outline only some of the deplorable conditions the troops were forced to endure. There were other dangers in the trenches as well as disease, starvation and boredom. . You are going to plan the Battle of the Somme. In groups you all need the ‘Battle planners Kit’ – Lay this on your tables.. Instructions from Head Quarters will be given, as a group you will be given time to consider and respond to the instructions. . No Mans Land-Flanders. View from Fire Step. Machine Gun Post. De-Lousing. Battle of Verdun 1916. German Chief of Staff – Von . Falkenhayn. “the forces of France will bleed to death”. 21 February 1916. German Military Strategy. Strike France 1. st. through Belgium (neutral). GB stranded. Focus on Russia. Trench Warfare. Warfare on Western Front. Long trenches. No Man’s Land. Separated the 2 sides.