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1 Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group: Semper vigilans (Latin for "always vigilant") Lord Strathcona's Horse (Royal Canadians): Perseverance; 2 Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group: Audacia et fortitudo (Latin for "strength and courage") The Royal Canadian Dragoons: Audax et celer (Latin for "bold and swift")
548th Artillery Group - Reliable and Relentlessness [2] 552nd Artillery Group - Mission and Teamwork [2] 557th Artillery Group - Nihil Obstat (Nothing Stands in Our Way) [2] 558th Artillery Group - Honor Guides Our Power [2] 559th Artillery Group - Spina Frontis (Backbone of the Front) [2] 570th Artillery Group - The Professionals [2]
The first three lines are repeated, followed by a new call-and-response seventh line ("Soldier"), and then an eighth line ("of the cross") sung together. As a folk song, lyrics to We Are Climbing Jacob's Ladder varied widely, but one 1907 version listed the lyrics (with response in parentheses) as: [22]
"Men of Harlech" is widely used as a regimental march, especially by British Army and Commonwealth regiments historically associated with Wales.Notably, it is the slow march of the Welsh Guards, the quick march of the Royal Welsh, and the march of the Royal Canadian Hussars (Montreal), The Governor General's Horse Guards, and The Ontario Regiment, for which it is the slow march.
Ye soldiers of the Cross; Lift high his royal banner, It must not suffer loss. From vict'ry unto vict'ry His army he shall lead, Till ev'ry foe is vanquished And Christ is Lord indeed. Stand up! Stand up for Jesus! The trumpet call obey, Forth to the mighty conflict In this his glorious day. Ye that are men now serve him Against unnumbered foes:
The first line of text on the stone is a description of the deceased, which may be little more than "A soldier of the Great War"; the centre shows a cross, though the deceased's actual religious affiliation may be unknown; and the top an appropriate unit badge where known.
It depicted Lord Kitchener, the British Secretary of State for War, above the words "WANTS YOU". Kitchener, wearing the cap of a British field marshal, stares and points at the viewer calling them to enlist in the British Army against the Central Powers. The image is considered one of the most iconic and enduring images of World War I.
Soldier (Neil Young song) Soldier Boy (1915 song) Soldier, Soldier (song) Soldier, soldier won't you marry me; Soldier's Heart (song) Soldier's Joy (fiddle tune) A Soldier's Rosary; Soldiers (ABBA song) Soldiers of Misfortune (song) Soldiers of the Queen (song) Song of the Women's Army Corps; Still in Saigon; Stop the Cavalry; The Story of a ...