Re: Whither the PTO?
:-)
By
Curt Daniels
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#200489
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Re: Whither the PTO?
Full circle. Now, that's good karma!
By
BYRON CHAMPLIN
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#200488
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Re: Whither the PTO?
Or in WW2 Pacific Theater of Operations.
By
Curt Daniels
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#200487
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Re: Whither the PTO?
Or "Paid Time Off." And in the U.S. it also means "Parent Teacher Organization," in local schools.
Byron
By
BYRON CHAMPLIN
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#200486
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Re: Whither the PTO?
Depends on where you are.
In England and in the English language it usually means "please turn over"
However, in the US business world it means "personal time
By
Malcolm Sleight
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#200485
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Re: Whither the PTO?
Two (or three, or four) peoples separated by a common language.?
Byron
By
BYRON CHAMPLIN
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#200484
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Re: Whither the PTO?
Sorry chaps,
but I don't understand how i came into this conversation; hence my response.
As far as I am concerned:
(pi? ti? o? ) also P.T.O. PTO is a written abbreviation for 'please turn over'.
By
David Millward <exscolari@...>
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#200483
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Re: Whither the PTO?
And I appreciate the response.
Byron
By
BYRON CHAMPLIN
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#200482
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Re: Whither the PTO?
David, I was responding to Byron's question about the meaning of the acronym PTO.
Robert
By
Robert
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#200481
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Re: Whither the PTO?
Sorry Robert,
I don't know to what you refer...
David
By
David Millward <exscolari@...>
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#200480
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Re: Whither the PTO?
Pacific Theatre of Operations.
Robert
By
Robert
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#200479
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Document Translation: Sturmgewehr 44 Assault Platoon Manual 1944
These guys produce quality YouTube videos, and now they¡¯re looking for help translating this manual:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NLzg3czPKCM
I am not associated with either channel or
By
John
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#200478
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Re: Viking War in Dux Brit
A friend of mine wrote a suplement for playing with vikinga, franks and
bretons. IIRC is named Dux Normanorum and it is posted at the Dux Facebook
site. If you can't get it, tell me and I'll try to
By
Milo Burgh
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#200477
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Re: Viking War in Dux Brit
Anyone researching forces available to invader¡¯s or defenders of Britain should join the Society of Ancients.
Also the DBMM list many experts that can advise.
Best Regards
Mike Leese
(N. Wales)
By
Mike Leese
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#200476
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Re: Viking War in Dux Brit
I think some blanket assertions, such as 'all cavalry would be light' are unhelpful. Pictish illustrations show cavalry that could be Northumbrian or Pictish with few distinctions.
There is also very
By
Doug Melville
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#200475
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Re: Viking War in Dux Brit
Following up on what Chris said, a number of early "Specials" have additional rules for DuxB:
* Summer 2012 - Dux B in other settings, Dux B campaign additions, Dux B coastal raid scenario
*
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John Cunningham
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#200474
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Re: Viking War in Dux Brit
The Christmas Special for 2012 has the rules for Vikings, the Welsh and the
Anglo-Saxons. I'm not sure if these are the most up-to-date version of
Chris Stoesen's rules, but they are likely the best
By
Chris Lendrum
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#200473
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Re: Viking War in Dux Brit
Hi Tom,
I very much doubt that the forces you see in the Raiders supplement are accurate for the period of the Viking raids on Scotland. You are talking about a period of 300-400 years from the
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John Ewing
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#200472
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Viking War in Dux Brit
I'm looking at playing Dux Brit in the Viking age. Given that the Vikings raided Ireland and Scotland, I'm wondering whether the relevant armies in Dux Raiders should be modified to defend against
By
Tom Downs
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#200471
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Re: Whither the PTO?
Rich like most of us suffers from Butterfly sindrom.
jdg
wrote:
By
John Gephart <jdginaz@...>
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#200470
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