How did the military clean up after World War 2?

More common than capturing enemy weapons off a battlefield, was each side salvaging their own equipment. All of the major armies had repair & recovery units specializing in getting salvageable equipment off the battlefield.

How did the military handle fallen soldiers on World War 2?

The grim but necessary task of caring the the war dead was the responsibility of the Army’s graves registration units. The very nature of war means that some participants will be killed and others will be wounded.

Can you see how many enemy troops you have?

This means you can order your troops, particularly cavalry or skirmishers which you want to harass the enemy rather than engaging in prolonged melee combat, to move around without having to be there yourself. This is vital for infantry characters. Here is a picture of the tactical map I pinched from Nexus Mods:

What to do with dead bodies on a battlefield?

Since the dawn of warfare, the problem of what to do with dead bodies littering a battlefield has been an uncomfortable question for commanders. While it is unpleasant to think about violent death and the decomposition process, it is a reality that must be faced by all who go to war—and their families.

How to get past WSUS Cleanup Wizard time out?

Open management studio and enter “\\\\.\\pipe\\MSSQL$MICROSOFT##SSEE\\sql\\query” under server name. 3. Click “options” and select “Named Pipes” under “Network protocol” under the “Connection Properties” tab 4. Click “connect” 5. Execute a query for: You will see a list of obsolete updates pop up. Copy these to a txt file.

Where are the cleanup sites in Vietnam now?

Now, the U.S. and Vietnamese governments have joined together in a massive cleanup project. In the thriving industrial city of Bien Hoa, about 20 miles east of Ho Chi Minh City, the former Saigon, there is a large air base, just beyond a sweeping bend in the Dong Nai River.

How big was a boom crane used to clean up a Panzer IV?

Above a pair of US Army M1 wrecker trucks right the tipped-over wreckage of a Panzer IV during a battlefield clean-up. The M1’s boom crane had a 10-capacity; so even with two working together leverage was needed to lift the 25-ton tank.

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