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weaver ants in coordinated effort to carry off some goodie they've found.
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CAMP CASEY, South Korea – One-hundred and fifty-five Soldiers from 210th Fires Brigade competed in the first Thunder Crucible team competition Nov. 6-7 on Camp Casey, South Korea. The two-day Thunder Crucible event was designed to test the mettle, teamwork and the mastery of individual skills and knowledge including the Army Physical Fitness Test, chemical defense, tactical communications, combat casualty care, weapons mastery skills, a foot march, a written test on Korean culture, Warrior Standards, and command supply discipline. The event was an opportunity to highlight the demanding training required of 210th Fires Brigade Soldiers as they prepare to Fight Tonight to defend the Korean peninsula. The top four teams for the event were:
The first place winners were from C Battery, 1st Battalion, 38th Field Artillery Regiment, 210th Fires Brigade, 2nd Infantry Division:
Capt. Juan Noda, from Miami, Fla., the battery commander for C Battery
1st Sgt. Mark Smith, originally from Arkansas, the senior noncommissioned officer for C Battery
The second place team members were from A Battery, 1st Bn., 38th FA Regt.:
Capt. Robert Auletta, from Massapequa, N. Y., the commander of A Battery
Sgt. 1st Class Jordan Lee, a native of Saratoga, Calif., a multiple launch rocket system crewmember assigned to A Battery
Third place team members were from Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 1st Bn., 38th FA Regt.:
Capt. Shaohong Lu, from Atlanta, Ga., the fire direction officer
Sgt. Justin Humphreys, from Las Vegas, Nev., a multiple launch rocket system operations/fire direction specialist
Coming in fourth place team members were B Battery, 6th Battalion, 37th Field Artillery Regiment, 210th Fires Bde., command team:
CPT Carlos Ortiz, from Jersey City, New Jersey, the company commander for B Battery
1st. Sgt. Joseph Taylor, from Conn., B Battery senior noncommissioned officer
(U.S. Army photo by 210th Fires Brigade Team/Released).
We spent the morning with Carl, a professional falconer, watching him put the birds through high speed manuevers in the sky. This keeps the starlings from eating the grapes at the wineries. It was an amazing sight watching these birds fly over 150mph. He had one fly through my legs and also nibble on my finger. It really was quite gentle, as long as it isn't ripping a chick apart to eat.
Working and collaborating in a team makes a job lot easier and more achievable.
Here the fishermen collaborates with themselves to help the sailors of the boat, to anchor it in the beach. The fish on the boat, then are taken to market where they sell them. This is a common scene in any beach on an early morning.