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Sometime after Invasion From Below, the rouge Hero prototype BluetorpedoV2 had been approached by a powerful being. This being told Bluetorpedo that he was forming a task force and that the rouge hero was chosen to be a member for this mission. Having no choice in the matter, Buetorpedo was altered into the form you see here with a motion from the being's hand. BluetorpedoV2 has been upgraded by a mysterious being into a more modern form. His hook was replaced with a claw and a wrist swivel blaster (also includes one small missile). His old blue swords were replaced by a dual, great plasma sword. He was also given a basic rifle as a back up weapon in case he lost the sword. Though why he is still wearing a cloak is unknown. ....Yeah, that's all I can think of off the top of my head for a story for now. I hope you like it Bluetorpedo. I've never attempted to build someone else's self-moc before, so you're the first. I remembered you said in the original creation entry for your self-moc that you initially wanted it green, but I didn't know if you decided to keep it blue. Which is a problem for me, I have hardly any HF blue armor, but I've plenty of green. So, yeah, he's green.
Scrapbook, Neil Tasker. 1950s
From the Brighton Swimming Club archive. Find out more on the Floating Memories.
Leave bad breath problems to Formula Tasks. The idea is simple. View the ad here.
Creative Director : Gary Caulfield.
Creative Group Head : Alfa Aphrodita
Art Director : Tan Ma Miao
Copywriter : Anggia Ariesti
Film Director : Abimael Gandhi
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Task Force ODIN held a ceremony, June 14, 2016, to transition commanders from U.S. Army Col. Prescott R. Farris to U.S. Army Col. Mark A. Colbrook, held at Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan. U.S. Army Maj. Gen. Jeffrey L. Bannister, U.S. Forces Afghanistan commander, officiated the transfer of command responsibility.
The church lies isolated from its village on the far side of the main road, allegedly a victim of a plague resettlement. The double-cell building is mostly of the early 12th century, with an Early Gothic chancel and Decorated additions. It has neither transepts nor aisles, so a fairly plain church.
There is a carved Norman lintel on the outside of what was once a north door. An elongated Lion of Righteousness is shown stamping on two serpents (or one two-headed one) representing evil. A griffin looks on.
The south door is a slab of elm, the Norman font is decorated with zigzag, the pulpit is tiny. The entrance to the chancel is guarded by a stone screen base, without any superstructure.
St Mary's is best known for its wall paintings. These are much eroded and date from the 12th to 15th centuries, covering most of the wall surface. They are hard to decipher; the rarest work is on the south wall, a 'Christ of the Trades' showing Christ's wounds bleeding when forbidden tasks are undertaken on a Sunday. The picture shows implements that should not be used, including those of the wheelwright.
In the south wall is a window carved from a single large block of stone, possibly Saxon. The rebates appear intended for skin, which would be stretched across the opening in place of glass.
South wall window carved from a single block of stone
787th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion Soldiers from Task Force Grizzly participate in The Murph Challenge 2018 as part of Memorial Day weekend activities at Camp Taji, Iraq, May 25, 2018. (U.S. Army Reserve photo by Capt. Brian Hare)
In this task the finalists had to drive over various terrains under instruction. The terrain included simulated river crossings, steep inclines and declines and rough terrain.
Driving in a D2-1, they then had to drive a short course that required finesse and accuracy, by maneuvering through a sequence of gates
Follow the adventure at the Go Beyond the Everyday blog - gobeyond-blog.landrover.com
Virginia National Guard Soldiers assigned to Task Force Red Dragon return to Virginia and reunite with loved ones and fellow Soldiers Sept. 30, 2022, in Sandston, Virginia, after serving on federal active duty since November 2021. More than 1,000 Virginia and Kentucky National Guard troops under the command of the Lynchburg-based 1st Battalion, 116th Infantry Regiment, 116th Infantry Brigade Combat Team conducted security operations throughout the Horn of Africa and provided the East Africa Response Force in support of the U.S. government for crisis response throughout East Africa. A transfer of authority ceremony with the New York Army National Guard’s 1st Battalion, 69th Infantry Regiment was conducted Sept. 19. More Soldiers will return to Virginia in the coming weeks after completing administrative tasks transitioning them back to a traditional National Guard status, but an exact date for their return has not been finalized. Members of the Virginia Defense Force volunteered their time to assist with traffic management and parking. Read more about Task Force Red Dragon at ngpa.us/21523, and mission highlight photos from Africa are on Flickr at ngpa.us/21686. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Sgt. 1st Class Terra C. Gatti)
CSA President Mark Gastineau presents medals of recognition to members of the Los Angeles Sign Ordinance Task Force; L-R, Gus Navarro, SPESCO, Roy Flahive, Pacific Sign, Ken Person, YESCO, Jeff Aran (hidden), CSA Govt. Affairs Director, Ed Wasserman, Daktronics.
Forming a coalition of L.A. concerns, CSA was instrumental in getting the City to reconsider their proposed draconian revisions to the sign ordinance. The result, currently in hearings, is a code that should not adversely affect L.A. businesses. CSA invested a good portion of their assets to protecting the rights of the sign user.