#military excellence
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
Text
youtube
#youtube#militarytraining#usmilitary#Military Excellence#Army Community#Tactical Medicine#Military Awards#Best Medic#Medical Skills#Healthcare Training#Leadership Training#Combat Medicine#Emergency Care#Team Competition#Army Medics#Military Training#MEDCOE BEST MEDIC CHALLENGE AWARDS CEREMONY
0 notes
Text
Took me some time to finish this project. Chiss Military Ranks insignias designs
#chiss ascendancy#chiss expansionary defense fleet#chaos rising#greater good#lesser evil#chiss military ranks#visualizing chiss ascendancy lore#sky-walkers deserve their own insignia pin#ar'alani will make an excellent supreme admiral one day
174 notes
·
View notes
Text
instagram
Revered abolitionist Harriet Tubman, who was the first woman to oversee an American military action during a time of war, was posthumously awarded the rank of general on Monday. Dozens gathered on Veterans Day at the Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad State Park in Maryland’s Dorchester County for a formal ceremony making Tubman a one-star brigadier general in the state’s National Guard. Gov. Wes Moore called the occasion not just a great day for Tubman’s home state but for all of the U.S. “Today, we celebrate a soldier and a person who earned the title of veteran,” Moore said. “Today we celebrate one of the greatest authors of the American story.” Tubman escaped slavery herself in 1849, settling in Philadelphia in 1849. Intent on helping others achieve freedom, she established the Underground Railroad network and led other enslaved Black women and men to freedom. She then channeled those experiences as a scout, spy and nurse for the Union Army during the Civil War, helping guide 150 Black soldiers on a gunboat raid in South Carolina. Nobody would have judged Tubman had she chosen to remain in and coordinate abolitionist efforts from there, Moore said. Read more at theGrio.com.1d
#black history#harriet tubman#black people#black excellence#military#veterans day#black women#black lives matter#blacklivesmatter#us military#Instagram
33 notes
·
View notes
Text
Frances Eliza Wills (married name: Frances Thorpe; 12 July 1910 – 18 January 1998) was an American naval officer and one of the first two African American female officers commissioned by the United States Navy. After her years with the WAVES, she worked as secretary to Langston Hughes.
#black history#black tumblr#black literature#black excellence#black community#civil rights#black history is american history#black girl magic#blackexcellence365#military#united states military#united states navy#black pride#black history month#black archives#black culture
396 notes
·
View notes
Text
gaz gives the vibes of someone who grew up well off and i can’t pinpoint why. he gives off old money vibes
#maybe he’s so pretty that he just exudes excellence???#but in his lore he was a gymnast from a young age so i’m picture an expensive private school +extracorriculars and tutors - the works#imagine a fancy military school too <3#i think it’s his sarcasm/attitude idk#but i love him#gaz <3#kyle gaz garrick#rachel speaks
31 notes
·
View notes
Text
sometimes you go months without writing, sometimes you hear one specific song you've never heard before and write 1500 words of mass effect fic without even trying when you should be doing other things
#mass effect#the song is good luck babe by chappell roan#the fic has nothing to do with the lyrics but the vibes are excellent#post apocalyptic military au who#shiara#mass effect trilogy#mine
15 notes
·
View notes
Text
Yasuke, the black samurai who helped the Demon King unify Japan!
🧑🏾🦱🇯🇵
#history#yasuke#samurai#oda nabunaga#1500s#japanese history#historical figures#african#the demon king#feudal japan#black history#culture shock#black samurai#cultural exchange#daimyo#military history#eastern africa#assassins creed shadows#ac shadows#sengoku period#black excellence#age of discovery
14 notes
·
View notes
Text
Idk what I expected, it’s #1 on MAL for a reason, but goddamn Fullmetal Alchemist is good.
#I'm only 8 chapters in and this is already excellent#Edward and alphonse’s dynamic is fantastic#it gets better by the second#every supporting character has been great thus far#starting with the priest storyline is genius#it works much better than it does even in brotherhood#the only things I'm iffy on are the military love and the art style#but I'm warming up to both#fullmetal alchemist#edward elric#alphonse elric#roy mustang#manga
10 notes
·
View notes
Text
the fundamental thing about cas is he doesnt just need the win for dean
he “needs to come back with a win for himself”
his self worth is wrapped up in victory
#military mindset cas#it’s why he excelled as an angel#he’d be exactly the kind of person who struggles with retirement ok#i give him a matter of days#and cas has trouble bc he is a dragon slaying dragons#cas wants his great deeds to be appreciated
14 notes
·
View notes
Text
youtube
#youtube#militarytraining#2024#Administrative Awards#Recognition Ceremony#Professional Excellence#Civic Engagement#Excellence Awards#Public Administration#Community Leadership#Public Sector#Leadership#Government Awards#Honoring#Public Service#Service to Community#Public Affairs#Awards Ceremony#Public Service Recognition#Military Excellence#Community Service Awards#Federal Awards#Administration Excellence#Civil Service Recognition#Leadership in Public Administration#Awards Gala
1 note
·
View note
Text
there are Still terfs in the notes of that post I made ages ago deflecting and throwing fits bc I'm not one of them lmao they want me so bad it makes them look stupid
#occasionally the post shows up on my dash again and every time without fail it's still a battlefield in there#someone said sth like op would make an excellent terf... girl you sound like those military recruiters
11 notes
·
View notes
Text
There was a line in the sand - a border, or rather the idea of one. This idea described a frontier, delineated a boundary. In 1852 transgression of this idea and the sovereignty it represented angered Bey Ahmad of Tunis. [...] [T]he government of [French] Algeria accelerated plans to undertake a tour of the frontier [...], to define the spatial limits of French power. [...] [T]he bey wrote a letter to the French consul [...]. The two powers had to work together, each having representatives present [...]. The response came from Paris. The prince-president (Napoleon III), the minister of foreign affairs, and the minister of war all agreed with the bey [...]. The barrier was real, the border inviolable, the idea held. So the bey and the president understood each other. [...] [But] [a]n internal letter [among French officials] explained the thinking behind the military's territorial violation: [...] it was necessary to "display clearly [the French military's] position on the frontier and to act to take possession of the country that we have claimed." This was important even if the act itself exposed the border's unreality. [...]
In such a way, belief in the border exposes a kind of irrationality at the heart of modern state power: the very basis of modern sovereign claims - territoriality - was an abstraction that only distance from the influence of local events could make appear real. The idea of the frontier that the French president and the Tunisian bey shared was the modern belief in the reality of borders, of their existence as barriers. That these two shared this idea tells us something about the appearance of modernity in the Maghrib in the late nineteenth century. [...]
---
Anxiety about the situation along the frontier was manifested not only in French military sorties and "inspection tours": we can also see it in the positioning in the colonial imaginary of migratory and transhumant populations as anti-modern. Seemingly unconcerned with national boundaries [...], these populations were cast as mere violent holdovers of the "traditional" practices of the Maghrib, soon to disappear before the progress of modern social organization and governmentality. [...] The [French] minister of war held that the government of Algeria should secure the border because unrest was "hampering the industrial development of the La Calle region and slowing the normalization of our authority among the tribes [...]." His reasoning did not necessarily reflect that of the cultivators who were accustomed to moving to lands on either side of the line drawn by Randon or moving their flocks within a generally elastic space. The dictates of imperial economics (i.e., mineral exploitation) were here locked into a territorially-bound sense [...].
The government of Algeria - which was at that point, legally in any case, the French government - [...] based claims to sovereignty on the ability to control violence [...]. This [French military] officer led soldiers across the northern Algerian-Tunisian border, stopping to talk with all the groups [...]. The minister of war wrote that, while this action was indeed problematic on the diplomatic scale, it was necessary and right on the local scale. "Our administrative interests cannot be left outstanding - our dignity itself is at stake in giving to the tribes evidence of our [power] [...]" and "this operation is necessary to tranquilize our tribes and organize the means of repression." [...] In effect, the local scale necessitated a processional display of state power [and literal physical violence] to ensure its claims, while the international scale necessitated the abstraction of fixed and territorialized power. [...]
---
[I]n the winter of 1876 [...], [t]he territorialized nation-state was finally achieved. This rosy picture did not last. Even after the French occupation of Tunis [...] in 1881, belief in the border failed to spread to the scale of local life and governance. [...] Certainly the border, even a border that had largely been agreed upon and understood at the level of high politics for nearly three centuries, was a problematic and vexed ides. Only those removed from its immediate reality seemed to believe in it.
Despite the continued efforts of those apostles of modernity on the Algerian side of the border, the border was never as fixed as they thought it should be. Concerned reports about it continued [...] to fill the saddlebags of imperial postmen well after the establishment of the protectorate in Tunisia. The “realness” of the border was a matter of both material reality and socio-juridical imagination. The border between the Regency’s tribes and those of the dey in Constantine, for instance, had existed (more or less) since the 1500s. But these were obviously different conceptions of what made the border. [...] The border would be “real” for these French officials when groups on either side stopped transgressing the imaginary barrier the Regency and France had erected. Vexing to the French imperial imagination was the apparent breakdown of the concept of state power based on maintaining the monopoly of violence in a certain region: “We reserve to ourselves the right to penetrate into the territory of neighboring tribes that breach the interests of our tribes or territory and to punish them emphatically.” [...] Beyond informing people of their legibility to the state vis-à-vis taxes, the point of the multiple tours, meetings, raids, and trades [...] was thus to show off the power of the French war-making apparatus in order to claim for it sole legitimacy. [...] [T]he land claimed by the French becomes practical, modern territory only when the people living there accept the claims to sovereign authority of the French - not before. There is effectively no border until the people believe there is and act on that belief. [...]
That this type of thinking was not the special purview of the “recalcitrant” tribes themselves is reflected in a letter a French advisor to the Tunisian army wrote to the French minister of war in 1862: “Some have wanted to have a frontier delimination between the Regency [of Tunis] and Algeria; it is necessary, as Your Excellency has recognized, that the frontier remain vague. Let us not commit the present, let us reserve for ourselves the future, and let us not raise barriers between the rich valley of the Medjerdah, and the metallurgic deposits and the cork forests of the Tabarka mountains, [and Algeria].” From his vantage point on the ground, this officer saw a different relationship between the border and the territorial position of sovereignty than did the president or bey. The importance of the imperial project was better reflected in not securing a border. But this understanding did not make its way up the chain of command. There a "real" border was necessary.
---
All text above by: Brock Cutler. "Believe in the Border, or, How to Make Modernity in the Nineteenth-Century Maghrib". Journal of the Economic and Social History of the Orient 60. 2017. [Bold emphasis and some paragraph breaks/contractions added by me. Presented here for commentary, teaching, criticism purposes.]
#lol last quote french military advisor who so obsessed with destroying forest for imperial profit that he accidentally became antiborders#like you know what the frontier is an essential sacred concept to our empire BUT if theres more profit beyond the frontier#then we should disregard the same frontier border we are simultaneously claiming to revere#borders are real and sacred until i decide that i want the money on the other side#also the way he is like waxing poetic about the magnificent cork forests and metallurgic deposits#he sees a forest and is like MONEY#your excellency think about the beautiful metallurgic deposits#ecology#abolition#imperial#colonial#indigenous#temporal#pedagogies#ecologies#multispecies#french algeria
17 notes
·
View notes
Text
#black tumblr#black history#black literature#black excellence#black community#civil rights#black history is american history#blackexcellence365#united states military#lieutenant#buffalo soldier#fort sill#oklahoma history#american history
207 notes
·
View notes
Text
"Y'know, the girls get a lot of attention. But I promise I'm just as loveable!! I cook and clean and love dogs!!"
"...why is this starting to sound like a dating profile?"
#*musings#[oh Ted#he's jealous of Dani and Quinn and Domino#but Ted is an excellent cook despite the military background#he's a sweetie i promise]
2 notes
·
View notes
Text
valkyrie leader nesta is very cool and all, but i really have to remind you that nesta doesn’t and never did want to be a warrior. she was forced to become one.
#she was raised to be a Lady#her political prowess is top notch she’s an incredible courtier#all of 3 entities in the entire series recognized nesta’s real power#the cauldron. helion. and eris vanserra LMAO#she’s called queen of queens for a reason#because that’s where her true power lies. that’s where she would thrive#running circles around all of the high lords of prythian LMAO#she’s cunning and has a lethal mind and she CAN excel in social situations#because she knows how to play a part#that’s all she does! she plays the cold frigid bitch so well#that even her sisters believe her to be one#when it’s so far from the truth :’)#anyway i do love the valkyries and i love a badass lady#but nesta can be a badass without being forcibly drafted into the faerie military#by her abusive brother in law and his abusive friends LMAO#give her 5 minutes with tamlin and the spring court will be restored#let her have a chat with the human queens and balance will be struck b/w the mortal and faerie realm#like. she’s powerful alright. it’s her MIND brother
14 notes
·
View notes
Text
Does Kazuhira Miller actually regret his life choices at all? I haven't finished MGSV, but after that he throws himself right back into working for a military with Foxhound, right? Im just not sure he in any way disagrees with Big Boss or what he personally accomplished with MSF and Diamond Dogs. I think Kaz calling Big Boss a monster in MG2 might mostly just be about being personally upset about being betrayed. I'm not convinced he actually ever becomes a better person.
#mgs#metal gear solid#kazuhira miller#i guess it's the child soldiers? Venom seems pretty up for sending them out lol it's Kaz who objects#but. i think that he would have been an excellent minister of economics in big boss' anti racist military dictatorship#if big boss had let him.
3 notes
·
View notes