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Jaakko Harlas

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  • Location
    Helsinki, Finland
  • Interests
    Wargaming, music
  • Occupation
    Student

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  1. <BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by Tanaka: Back to Zhukov... it's not one of my favorites, (maybe I lack some knowledge on is tactics), but I specially like that propaganda photo where he is "flying" in a withe horse... what was the name of the photograph ?<HR></BLOCKQUOTE> I just saw a documentary which had a clip from the victory parade in Moscow after the war. It showed Zhukov and some other general riding through the Red Square on white horses. Maybe the photograph was taken there. The documentary also stated that Stalin did not want to ride in the parade because he was afraid that he would fall off the horse and embarass himself.
  2. <BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by Panzer Man: Im having no luck at all downloading the files from PBEM'ers...What format are the files in? I recvd a .txt file.Saved it into the PBEM folder and tried to access it in CM,no luck.<HR></BLOCKQUOTE> Yes, the files are supposed to be .txt files. Just select "Join Multiplayer" from the main menu and then "Load E-mail".
  3. <BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by Germanboy: Can someone please post a link for the army bookstore?<HR></BLOCKQUOTE> You can find a catalog of the publications here http://www.army.mil/cmh-pg/catalog/brochure.htm The place where you can place an order for the books is here http://www.ntis.gov/products/milpubs.htm You could also try http://bookstore.gpo.gov/sb/sb-098.html Hope this helps. [This message has been edited by Jaakko Harlas (edited 09-06-2000).]
  4. http://ingeb.org/WWII.html Not all have MP3:s of them, but there are quite a lot which do.
  5. Sometimes I wish I had a fireball spell to use against those bloody Tigers.
  6. <BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by EricM: First, are the 2 battles that are in the demo in the game?<HR></BLOCKQUOTE> No, but there are a lot more battles to choose from. <BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Second, at the begining of the orders phase when I chose a unit that has been fired on in the previous turn there is a yellow line and sometimes a red line (each going to different enemy units).<HR></BLOCKQUOTE> When you have a unit selected, the yellow lines show which enemy units are targeting the selected unit currently. The red line shows which unit the selected unit is targeting. Hope this helps.
  7. <BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by Joe Shaw: Sooooo, we don't like the Mormon wives eh Professor Doktor<HR></BLOCKQUOTE> Ouch, were did you find these god-awful ladies? From the Mormon Wives Thumbnail Gallery Post? Please, save us from any more of these.
  8. <BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by Disaster@work: On the Thin Red Line. I have to admit that this film is pretty uneven and at times an exercise in pretentiousness. But there were many parts in this that were absolutely beautiful not only in look but in character exploration.<HR></BLOCKQUOTE> I'm glad I'm not alone with my opinion on TRL, which I stated earlier in this thread. I really liked the overall mood of this film and visually, like Disaster@work says, some scenes were absolutely stunning.
  9. <BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by James Bailey: One place that you go to get highly detailed topography of the Hurtgen forest is the Official US Army History of the Second World War. I am not sure which one covers the Hurtgen.<HR></BLOCKQUOTE> Huertgen forest is covered in the volume titled 'The Siegfried Line Campaign' by Charles B. MacDonald. For a complete list of the books go to http://www.army.mil/cmh-pg/catalog/WWII-Pubs.htm Apparently the maps which are included in these books are also available separately, in portfolios.
  10. <BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by Minnesota Joe: Thin Red Line was desent, but strayed too far from the battle and when it did, for way too long.<HR></BLOCKQUOTE> Yes, if you went to see TRL and expected an action-packed war movie you were probably disappointed and bored. If you manage to keep your concentration for the whole duration of the movie, it actually is a really good film. It's more than just a war movie, IMO.
  11. I've found it to be easiest to use a combination of the opponents name or the scenarios name and consecutive numbering. For example the first file would be named JoeBill01.txt, the second JoeBill02.txt and so on. This way you won't naturally be able to tell which one is a movie file, except maybe from the size of the file.
  12. <BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by catullus: So, would it be too much to ask one of you to slap the charts on a site. Now?<HR></BLOCKQUOTE> You should naturally first ask Jeff's permission before putting the charts up on a web site, because the charts' copyright belongs to him.
  13. I second Doubler's "Closing with the Enemy". For a look on panzer tactics, on a slightly larger scale though, I can recommend Mellinthin's "Panzer Battles".
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