Using antiquated equipment, they took heavy casualties - 16,000 - against modern armour and a desperate German enemy.

The war's stress, we decided, hastened his end, and we blamed the German enemy.

Most importantly, German and Japanese enemies were very unlikely to speak it.

Army rationale was that American forces soon would be required to fight the German enemy in North Africa.

A very few defended his choice to reveal information about the German enemy.

The Captain then strikes back at the German enemy.

The German enemies were arrogant and for the most part invisible behind unlikely helmets designed by Eisenstein himself.

Using antiquated equipment, they took heavy casualties - 16,000 - against modern armour of the German enemy.

The Regiment itself first came into contact with their German enemy on the following day, barely three months after it was raised.

Churchill marched into the room scowling, "regarding my camera as he might regard the German enemy."