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Pictures From World War I Pictures From World War I
Picture collection: Trenches on the Western Front, a British Mark IV tank crossing a trench, Royal Navy battleship HMS Irresistible sinking after striking a mine at the Battle of the Dardanelles, a Vickers machine gun crew with gas masks, and German Albatros D.III biplanes.

Lost Evidence:  Tarawa 5 of 5 Lost Evidence: Tarawa 5 of 5
Outstanding documentary on Tarawa. Tarawa was a nightmare. The entire 2nd Marine Division was required taking an island of 1 square mile in area. The island was defended by 3,000 Imperial Marines. The beachhead was contested from the start. Upwards of 1,000 U.S. Marines were killed in action.

Lost Evidence:  Tarawa 4 of 5 Lost Evidence: Tarawa 4 of 5
Outstanding documentary on Tarawa. Tarawa was a nightmare. The entire 2nd Marine Division was required taking an island of 1 square mile in area. The island was defended by 3,000 Imperial Marines. The beachhead was contested from the start. Upwards of 1,000 U.S. Marines were killed in action.

Lost Evidence:  Tarawa 3 of 5 Lost Evidence: Tarawa 3 of 5
Outstanding documentary on Tarawa. Tarawa was a nightmare. The entire 2nd Marine Division was required taking an island of 1 square mile in area. The island was defended by 3,000 Imperial Marines. The beachhead was contested from the start. Upwards of 1,000 U.S. Marines were killed in action.

Lost Evidence:  Tarawa 2 of 5 Lost Evidence: Tarawa 2 of 5
Outstanding documentary on Tarawa. Tarawa was a nightmare. The entire 2nd Marine Division was required taking an island of 1 square mile in area. The island was defended by 3,000 Imperial Marines. The beachhead was contested from the start. Upwards of 1,000 U.S. Marines were killed in action.

Lost Evidence:  Tarawa 1 of 5 Lost Evidence: Tarawa 1 of 5
Outstanding documentary on Tarawa. Tarawa was a nightmare. The entire 2nd Marine Division was required taking an island of 1 square mile in area. The island was defended by 3,000 Imperial Marines. The beachhead was contested from the start. Upwards of 1,000 U.S. Marines were killed in action.

Snipers One Shot One Kill PART 5 OF 5 Snipers One Shot One Kill PART 5 OF 5
Statistics prove it's damned hard to kill an enemy soldier on the battlefield. That's why the US Marine Corps urges its best marksmen to become snipers--human machines, inhuman patience and precision. From distances up to three miles, tomorrow's Marines train to neutralize enemies with one shot from their rifles--a shot that can mean the difference between peaceful surrender and bloody assault. We journey from Vietnam to Africa and Eastern Europe to observe these snipers watching...waiting...firing.

Snipers One Shot One Kill PART 4 OF 5 Snipers One Shot One Kill PART 4 OF 5
Statistics prove it's damned hard to kill an enemy soldier on the battlefield. That's why the US Marine Corps urges its best marksmen to become snipers--human machines, inhuman patience and precision. From distances up to three miles, tomorrow's Marines train to neutralize enemies with one shot from their rifles--a shot that can mean the difference between peaceful surrender and bloody assault. We journey from Vietnam to Africa and Eastern Europe to observe these snipers watching...waiting...firing.

Snipers One Shot One Kill PART 3 OF 5 Snipers One Shot One Kill PART 3 OF 5
Statistics prove it's damned hard to kill an enemy soldier on the battlefield. That's why the US Marine Corps urges its best marksmen to become snipers--human machines, inhuman patience and precision. From distances up to three miles, tomorrow's Marines train to neutralize enemies with one shot from their rifles--a shot that can mean the difference between peaceful surrender and bloody assault. We journey from Vietnam to Africa and Eastern Europe to observe these snipers watching...waiting...firing.

Snipers One Shot One Kill PART 2 OF 5 Snipers One Shot One Kill PART 2 OF 5
Statistics prove it's damned hard to kill an enemy soldier on the battlefield. That's why the US Marine Corps urges its best marksmen to become snipers--human machines, inhuman patience and precision. From distances up to three miles, tomorrow's Marines train to neutralize enemies with one shot from their rifles--a shot that can mean the difference between peaceful surrender and bloody assault. We journey from Vietnam to Africa and Eastern Europe to observe these snipers watching...waiting...firing.

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