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#1
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There are several inconsistencies in the UK Survivor's book that are very difficult to reconcile.
The one that gets me is the break down of the population: it says the prewar population was 56 million with 80% English, 9% Scottish, 4% Irish and 2% Welsh with about 5% being of other origins. It then goes on to say that in the post war UK about 25% of people speak Welsh. That either means that casualties in the rest of the UK were about 90%+ with very few Welsh speakers dying, or Plaid Cymru have been involved in a massive re-education policy that has spread the Welsh language well beyond its borders. Or, the writers screwed up their Maths. In 1996 there were about 700,000 Welsh speakers, if that's 25% of the UK's 2001 population, the UK is rally screwed, down to what, about 2.8 million? |
#2
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Here are few regiment suggestions:
Infantry: The Royal ScotsCavalry: Royal Regiment of Scots DragoonsMilitia: Lonach HighlandersFrench Advisors: Garde Écossaise
__________________
"You're damn right, I'm gonna be pissed off! I bought that pig at Pink Floyd's yard sale!" |
#3
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I like the sound of Français Expéditionnaire Groupe Écosse (which I think is French Expeditionary Group, Scotland).
I don't think the canon material specifically states one way or the other whether there are any French advisors active in Scotland though.
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Author of the unofficial and strictly non canon Alternative Survivor’s Guide to the United Kingdom |
#4
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![]() Quote:
http://forum.juhlin.com/showthread.p...nt+Europe+2001
__________________
"You're damn right, I'm gonna be pissed off! I bought that pig at Pink Floyd's yard sale!" |
#5
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#6
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Personally I've always advocated a covert French presence in Scotland, I was just stressing that is my own view and isn't referenced in the canon UK material (one way or the other).
__________________
Author of the unofficial and strictly non canon Alternative Survivor’s Guide to the United Kingdom |
#7
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I found this the other day thought you might want to added it.
One O'Clock Gun The One O'Clock Gun is a time signal, and is fired every day at precisely 13:00, excepting Sunday, Good Friday and Christmas Day. The gun was established in 1861 as a time signal for ships in the Firth of Forth, and complemented the time ball, which was installed on the Nelson Monument in 1852, but which was useless during foggy weather. The gun; a Ordnance QF 25 pounder; is fired from Mill's Mount Battery, on the north face of the castle, by the District Gunner from 105th Regiment Royal Artillery (Volunteers). The original gun was an 18-pound muzzle-loading cannon, which needed four men to load, and was fired from the Half Moon Battery. This was replaced in 1913 by a 32-pound breech-loader, and in May 1952 by a 25-pound Howitzer
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"You're damn right, I'm gonna be pissed off! I bought that pig at Pink Floyd's yard sale!" |
#8
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As ever comments are welcome.
Canadian Army and Rainbow Six I hope you like the references! |
#9
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Just a typo - they happen....
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If it moves, shoot it, if not push it, if it still doesn't move, use explosives. Nothing happens in isolation - it's called "the butterfly effect" Mors ante pudorem |
#10
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![]() Cymru Am Byth...
__________________
Author of the unofficial and strictly non canon Alternative Survivor’s Guide to the United Kingdom |
#11
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__________________
If it moves, shoot it, if not push it, if it still doesn't move, use explosives. Nothing happens in isolation - it's called "the butterfly effect" Mors ante pudorem |
#12
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Da iawn
![]() 2.5% works almost perfectly. |
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