That idiot may be carrying tens of thousands in gear, but he costs a quarter of a million to recruit and train and probably has a government-issued life insurance policy to boot. In keeping with the Gallows Humor that is a staple of the services, in all branches of the US military a senior NCO who finds a private/seaman/airman doing something stupid can be counted on to invoke this trope with something along the lines of Idiots like you are easy to replace, but damn it, that gear you were issued costs money!.Lua error in Module:Coordinates at line 668: callParserFunction: function "#coordinates" was not found.
BATTLE OF THE ISONZO MEME PRO
Pro Hereditate - extensive site (in En/It/Sl).The Foundation preserves, restores and presents the historical and cultural heritage of the First World War in the area of the Isonzo Front for the study, tourist and educational purposes. The Walks of Peace in the Soča Region Foundation.
FirstWorldWar.Com: The Battles of the Isonzo, 1915-17. Isonzo: The Forgotten Sacrifice of the Great War. Twelfth Battle of the Isonzo - 24 October–7 November 1917 also known as the Battle of Caporetto. Eleventh Battle of the Isonzo - 19 August–12 September 1917. Tenth Battle of the Isonzo - 12 May–8 June 1917. Ninth Battle of the Isonzo - 1–4 November 1916. Eighth Battle of the Isonzo - 10–12 October 1916. Seventh Battle of the Isonzo - 14–17 September 1916. Fifth Battle of the Isonzo - 9–17 March 1916. Fourth Battle of the Isonzo - 10 November–2 December 1915. Third Battle of the Isonzo - 18 October–3 November 1915. Second Battle of the Isonzo - 18 July–3 August 1915. First Battle of the Isonzo - 23 June–7 July 1915. In addition, like all other battles on the Soča (Isonzo), there were many missing soldiers, victims of the superior Austrian artillery. If one compares the number of dead Italians and the number of dead Austrians, the one sided-ness of the proportion highlights the high cost to this limited victory. The Italian generals, in an attempt to make up for their poor equipment, committed the Italians to frontal assaults, resulting in massive casualties. The Austrians, who were better equipped, preferred to preserve their forces. In reality, the Austrians, who were short on troops (having to fight on two fronts), retreated to Slovene territory where Cadorna sacrificed thousands of soldiers in futile attempts to advance toward Ljubljana and Trieste. In later years, historians maintained that that battle (with 21,000 dead on the Italian side) was a useless and limited conquest, perhaps Cadorna's only victory. In the wake of the battle Italy finally declared war against Germany, on 28 August. The attack on Gorizia was the most successful Italian offensive along the Isonzo lines and greatly boosted Italian morale - especially since Gorizia, whatever its actual value, had been promoted as a desirable objective, unattainable in earlier battles. Content with having established the bridgehead, Cadorna ended the offensive on 17 August. The Austro-Hungarians shifted troops to the Gorizia sector to prevent a breakthrough. On 8 August, Gorizia fell to Cadorna and a bridgehead was finally established across the Soča (Isonzo) River. The Austro-Hungarian forces had to retreat on the line east of Gorizia (Mount Škabrijel), leaving the heavily damaged town to the Italians. In the Battle of Doberdò, the Italians managed to conquer the main transport road leading from the coast town of Duino to Gorizia, thus securing their advance to Gorizia from the south. The offensive was concentrated in two zones: the hilly area west of the Soča (Isonzo) river near Gorizia the westernmost edge of the Kras plateau near Doberdò del Lago. On 6 August the offensive was launched against Gorizia. Italian Chief-of-Staff Luigi Cadorna made good use of railroads to quickly shift troops from Trentino back to the Isonzo line for an offensive against the weakened Austro-Hungarian defenses. Franz Graf Conrad von Hötzendorf had reduced the Austro-Hungarian forces along the Soča (Isonzo) front to reinforce his Trentino Offensive.
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