- published: 11 Jul 2013
- views: 17943
Thomas Barry or Tom Barry may refer to:
Barry may refer to:
A flying column is a small, independent, military land unit capable of rapid mobility and usually composed of all arms. It is often an ad hoc unit, formed during the course of operations.
The term is usually, though not necessarily, applied to forces less than the strength of a brigade. As mobility is its raison d'être, a flying column is accompanied by the minimum of equipment. It generally uses suitable fast transport; historically, horses were used, with trucks and helicopters replacing them in modern times.
Flying columns are mentioned by Sun Tzu in his Art of War in such a fashion that indicates it was not a new concept at the time of his writing. This dates to at least the middle 6th century BC, and possibly the late 8th century BC.
The Roman army made good use of the flying columns in the early imperial era. One such commander, the great proconsul Germanicus Caesar used flying columns to great effect in the early stages of the campaign against one of Rome's greatest enemies, Arminius (also known as Hermann the German). Scouts, raiders, and screening forces were used against the Germanic tribes responsible for destroying three Roman legions (the 17th, 18th, and 19th) in the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest.
Robert Gerard Sands (Irish: Roibeárd Gearóid Ó Seachnasaigh; 9 March 1954 – 5 May 1981) was a member of the Provisional Irish Republican Army who died on hunger strike while imprisoned at HM Prison Maze.
He was the leader of the 1981 hunger strike in which Irish republican prisoners protested against the removal of Special Category Status. During his strike he was elected to the British Parliament as an Anti H-Block candidate. His death and those of nine other hunger strikers were followed by a new surge of Provisional IRA recruitment and activity. International media coverage brought attention to the hunger strikers, and the republican movement in general, attracting both praise and criticism.
Sands was born in 1954 to Roman Catholic parents, John and Rosaleen, who were both raised in Belfast. After marrying, they relocated to the new development of Abbots Cross, Newtownabbey, County Antrim outside North Belfast. His parents were able to live in an Ulster Protestant-dominated neighbourhood (home to three Protestant churches and a state school, but no Catholic church in the immediate vicinity) by concealing their religion. Sands was the eldest of four children. His sisters, Marcella and Bernadette, were born in 1955 and 1958, respectively. By 1960, the Sands' family secret was revealed. After experiencing harassment and intimidation from their neighbours, the family abandoned the development and moved in with friends for six months before being granted housing in the nearby Rathcoole development. Rathcoole was 30% Catholic and featured Catholic schools as well as a nominally Catholic but religiously-integrated youth football club known as Star of the Sea (of which Sands was a member and for whom he played left-back), an unusual circumstance in Northern Ireland. His parents had a second son, John (born 1962), their last child.
Actors: Paul Newlan (actor), Kenner G. Kemp (actor), James Blaine (actor), Stanley Blystone (actor), Jack Baxley (actor), Sonny Bupp (actor), Ernie Alexander (actor), Jack Chapin (actor), Jack Cheatham (actor), Buster Crabbe (actor), Barlowe Borland (actor), Earle Foxe (actor), John Indrisano (actor), Roscoe Karns (actor), Lynne Overman (actor),
Genres: Comedy, Mystery,Actors: Webster Campbell (actor), Herschel Mayall (actor), J. Barney Sherry (actor), Herbert Standing (actor), Leona Hutton (actress), Enid Markey (actress), Scott Sidney (director),
Genres: Drama, Short,Actors: Ray Gallagher (actor), Velma Whitman (actress), Siegmund Lubin (producer), Paul Smith (actor),
Genres: Drama, Short,Actors: Chester Barnett (actor), Pearl White (actress), Phillips Smalley (director),
Genres: Drama, Short,Former Commandant General of the IRA Tom Barry gives a talk on his views of Ireland's historic fight for freedom from British rule.
Tom Barry, a former General in the IRA, talking about the need of a British withdrawl from the occupied 6 counties to secure a lasting settlement. In the early 70's Barry discussed tactics with IRA men including Joe Cahill who said - "He wasnt an armchair general, he was a military genius. In the conflict he led by example. Throughout the decades, the goal of a united Ireland in his lifetime was his greatest wish. Not all that long before he died, I met him. He had one desire, he said. If he had the energy, he would love to get some men together and have another go at the British establishment, to see could he achieve his aim"
Documentary about Tom barry Guerilla Days in Ireland
This is a documentary about the Legendary IRA commander in West Cork, Tom Barry. It shows how he mounted successful operations on the British Crown Forces in 1921. Showing us how he used his tactic and how they have become very influencial to other guerilla leaders throughout the 20th Century.
Tom Barry gives an eye witness account of IRA prisoners in Kilmainham Gaol showing respect for British collaborator Michael Collins who he describes as an enemy who was justly killed by the IRA in 1922.
Bobby Sands wrote this poem in the H Blocks upon learning of the death of Tom Barry in 1980.
Tom Barry describes the men of the Flying Column that smashed British rule in Ireland
A song about Tom Barry's IRA Flying Column with scenes from 'The Wind that Shakes the Barley' and some words about his men from the Commandant General himself This video is dedicated to the morons marking peoples comments as Spam. More videos will be on the way....
In 2005, two republican POWs in Maghaberry prison County Antrim made a small musical tribute to Bobby Sands attempting to capture his work in music. These are their efforts.
Former Commandant General of the IRA Tom Barry gives a talk on his views of Ireland's historic fight for freedom from British rule.
Tom Barry, a former General in the IRA, talking about the need of a British withdrawl from the occupied 6 counties to secure a lasting settlement. In the early 70's Barry discussed tactics with IRA men including Joe Cahill who said - "He wasnt an armchair general, he was a military genius. In the conflict he led by example. Throughout the decades, the goal of a united Ireland in his lifetime was his greatest wish. Not all that long before he died, I met him. He had one desire, he said. If he had the energy, he would love to get some men together and have another go at the British establishment, to see could he achieve his aim"
Documentary about Tom barry Guerilla Days in Ireland
This is a documentary about the Legendary IRA commander in West Cork, Tom Barry. It shows how he mounted successful operations on the British Crown Forces in 1921. Showing us how he used his tactic and how they have become very influencial to other guerilla leaders throughout the 20th Century.
Tom Barry gives an eye witness account of IRA prisoners in Kilmainham Gaol showing respect for British collaborator Michael Collins who he describes as an enemy who was justly killed by the IRA in 1922.
Bobby Sands wrote this poem in the H Blocks upon learning of the death of Tom Barry in 1980.
Tom Barry describes the men of the Flying Column that smashed British rule in Ireland
A song about Tom Barry's IRA Flying Column with scenes from 'The Wind that Shakes the Barley' and some words about his men from the Commandant General himself This video is dedicated to the morons marking peoples comments as Spam. More videos will be on the way....
In 2005, two republican POWs in Maghaberry prison County Antrim made a small musical tribute to Bobby Sands attempting to capture his work in music. These are their efforts.
Documentary about Tom barry Guerilla Days in Ireland
Tom Barry-Channeler
Episode 13- The Deadlift In this podcast Louie Simmons, Tom Barry, John Quint, and Chris Marrang talk about how to program to increase your deadlift and how to implement special exercises to make your lower back indestructible, Hope You Enjoy, Tom
Maximal Effort and Dynamic Effort Methods for the Upper Body In our second live recorded podcast Louie Simmons and Tom Barry discuss the Maximal Effort and Dynamic Effort Methods for the upper body. This includes what volume, intensity, to use and how to select the correct exercises to build strength.
Here are the top 10 biggest pots ever televised so far, starting with number ten - \n \n10 - 00:00- 516k Johnny Chan vs Erik Boneta (HSP S07) \n9 - 04:57 - 548k Barry Greenstein vs Tom Dwan (HSP S05) \n8 - 10:13 - 561k Tom Dwan vs Patrick Antonius (PAD S06 150k cash game) \n7 - 20:00 - 572k Sam Farha vs Patrick Antonius (HSP S04) \n6 - 23:54 - 575k Gus Hansen vs Daniel Negreanu (HSP S02) \n5 - 31:16 - 593k Antonio Esfandiari vs Barry Greenstein (HSP S07) \n4 - 34:50 - 807k Phil Ivey vs Patrick Antonius (FT MillionDollar Cash Game S02) \n3 - 45:15 - 818k Doyle Brunson vs Guy Laliberté (HSP S04) \n2 - 50:20 - 919k Tom Dwan vs Barry Greenstein (HSP S05) \n1 - 54:48 - 1.1M Tom Dwan vs Phil Ivey (FT Million Dollar Cash Game S04)
In our first live recorded podcast Louie Simmons and Tom Barry discuss the Maximal Effort and Dynamic Effort Methods for the lower body. This includes what volume, intensity, to use and how to select the correct exercises to build strength. Louie also speaks on raw lifting and why Westside Barbell uses gear.
Last 32 World Championship 2017 Barry Hawkins v Tom Ford
I walk straight now but with a sway
Please consider where I’ve been
I’m burning oxycotins now
Instead of heroin
Please consider where I’ve been
Please consider where I’ve been
I ain’t got nothing and I can’t have both
Please consider where I’ve been
When I was a young man and married man
I’d tell you don’t ever tie that knot
But now I’m old and my girl left home
I ain’t happy with what I got
Please consider where I’ve been
Please consider where I’ve been
I ain’t got nothing and I can’t have both
Please consider where I’ve been
[2x]
I got a Cadillac appetite
And a chitling income true
And sure as shit, I’ll drink my fill
Before the evening’s through
Please consider where I’ve been
Please consider where I’ve been
I ain’t got nothing and I can’t have both
Please consider where I’ve been
Well, my girl got me like tile work
And laid me the first time right
So she could walk all over me
For the rest of her damn life
Please consider where I’ve been
Please consider where I’ve been
I ain’t got nothing and I can’t have both
Please consider where I’ve been