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Their lives intertwine as a devastating event must be prevented. Claire Bennet : You're not going to eat it, are you? Sylar : Eat your brain? Sign In. Episode guide. Play trailer Drama Fantasy Sci-Fi. Creator Tim Kring. Top credits Creator Tim Kring. See more at IMDbPro. Episodes Browse episodes.

Top Top-rated. Clip Heroes: Season 4. Trailer Heroes: Season 3. Kappel and A. Banzhaf [Strategy, Action]. Dossa [Educational].

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Gerasimov [Action, Strategy]. Brenner [Adventure, Interactive Fiction]. Stadiums Disk Strategic Simulations, Inc. Mix Jp C-lab. Soussan [Strategy]. Muth [Strategy, Sports]. Williston [Strategy, Cards]. Navy Fighters Electronic Arts, Inc. Dissatisfied with it, McCrae tossed the poem away, but a fellow officer — either Lt. Edward Morrison, the former Ottawa newspaper editor who commanded the 1st Brigade of artillery, or Lt.

Elder, depending on which source is consulted — retrieved it and sent it to newspapers in England. It is a lasting legacy of the terrible battle in the Ypres salient in the spring of In Flanders fields the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row That mark our place; and in the sky The larks, still bravely singing, fly Scarce heard amid the guns below. We are the Dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders fields.

Take up our quarrel with the foe: To you from failing hands we throw The torch; be yours to hold it high. If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders fields. As a youngster, it was a close call as to what the happiest day of the year was; Christmas, or the final day of school at the end of June, with a full summer of adventures beckoning.

For the record, I would have to say it was Christmas. Like most kids, we would be beside ourselves the night before Christmas, nearly splitting with excitement. Dad would always be up first and he would have made a few prints in the snow as evidence that Santa really had come, and his HO HO HO would be the alarm that woke us to the thrills of Christmas morning.

We always got a new shovel, I guess that was one way of instilling respect for hard, physical work somewhere out there is a psychologist who would connect that annual present to three of us joining the Infantry and a new hockey stick.

Everything after that was gravy. And me, I was number 4 for the Canadiens - Jean Beliveau. Sometimes I was Gump Worseley, and even collected a few stitches like Gump, playing without a mask. After spending all day shooting that poor puck we would have to be called in for Christmas Dinner which Mom had been slaving over for the better part of the day.

Just before presenting that wondrous meal, Mom would disappear for a few minutes and reappear in a fancy Christmas dress which she usually made for herself to direct the formal manner in which that most important meal of the year was to be taken.

Afterwards, faces glowing and tummies stuffed, we would sit around the little living room and marvel at how lucky we were again this year. Spending six months in Bosnia, especially during the bleak winter months, is an experience that will most likely make everyone of us more aware of those who are less fortunate. From a positive perspective, it should also make each and every one of us thankful that we were born in our great country, Canada.

January is of course the start of the New Year and more importantly, it marks the official mid-tour point of our mission. It is appropriate that we take this opportunity to look forward to what lies ahead for the remainder of our time in Bosnia. In terms of our daily operations, we will continue with our many activities to provide a safe and secure environment in our Area of Operations. In terms of supporting population stability, we can look forward to the completion of our many Community Improvement Programmes and Humanitarian Aid Projects in February, as well as continued progress with the Canton 10 census before the arrival of Roto We have much more work to do to stimulate economic development and this area will receive increased attention in the New Year.

I have had the opportunity to brief the subunits on the operational changes that will occur in the New Year. You will note some differences in the way we conduct operations in the future that are part of the larger NATO plan to begin our withdrawal from Bosnia.

Our past successes permit us to undertake this next step and I will keep you appraised on the progress of the plan in the weeks ahead. As we embark on this work for the second half of the tour, I would highlight some important aspects of our mission to date.

To this point in the tour, we have had less than half the vehicle accidents of the previous Roto. This is a significant accomplishment particularly given the winter climate and local conditions. I would like to thank all drivers and crew commanders for this achievement and extend encouragement to all to keep up the excellent work. In personnel matters, incidents requiring disciplinary action have been rare, indicating the high standard of discipline you continue to maintain on operations and during leave.

Similarly, repatriations are a fraction of previous Rotos, highlighting both the first rate service being provided to our families by our Rear Party and the collective drive of all our Battle Group members to see through our mission. Please keep up our remarkable standard of discipline as we proceed through the remainder of the operation.

Yo u are doing yourselves proud and every visitor exposed to the Battle Group reports to me how tremendously impressed they are with the extent of your work, your professionalism and the results you are achieving.

We can all look forward to even greater success in the New Year. I thank you for your efforts. Stay sharp, pace your work and, above all, be safe in everything that you do. Breaking the day-to-day routine is always a challenge when deployed in an operational theatre, but at Christmas time, it is a necessary challenge to overcome to put the members of the BG in a festive mood.

This year, the BG held true to long standing traditions and planned for the regular Christmas hockey games featuring the Privates and Corporals versus the Master Corporals, followed by the Senior NonCommissioned Officers versus the Officers.

To make the events of Christmas Eve especially interesting this year, General Henault, the Chief of Defence Staff, decided to spend Christmas away from his loved ones to spend it with deployed soldiers.

A gesture much appreciated by the BG. Due to their remote location, visitors are often few and far between and as a result an opportunity to host the CDS for lunch on Christmas Day was well-received. The difficult times soldiers encounter while being deployed over the Holiday Season can be alleviated by breaking the monotony that a tour brings with activities that are consistent with those holiday traditions at home.

A show of solidarity from their top General is also an excellent way to make time spent away from loved ones more endurable. This, sadly, is only one of the ways that Mother Nature likes to interact with Recce Soldiers. In the early days of December, Three Troop was chosen to take part in Operation Inferno, escorting confiscated weapons to a foundry in Zenica for destruction. The night before and the morning of departure held great promise for our long journey, until we left Zgon and traveled less than 5 kilometers, when Mother Nature showed us one of her other favorite methods of interaction, icy fog, and freezing rain.

Our trip to the foundry was, thankfully, uneventful, and upon arrival, Cpls Robin Whiteley and Rob Hannivan provided ground security while the weapons were unloaded and deposited into the smelter, permanently removing 3 tons of confiscated ordnance from this theatre of operations. Master Corporal Darren Magas also had a chance to purchase yet another coffee mug, his third at last count, to combat the spirits in his call sign, the mischievous ones, that always ensure his mug disappears causing great grief to his crew with the dekitting of the entire vehicle.

Our three-day task turned into a week of six hours on and six hours off patrolling. Once again, between patrolling in both a mounted and dismounted configuration, members of Recce Sqn were able to consume mass quantities of tea, coffee and greasy food at Echos, supplementing the wonderful food served at the mess.

It was a long week, spent in the confines of a super-sized weather-haven, where the temperature was somewhere between not warm and not freezing. The return trip was made a little more interesting by Mother Nature, when she once again showed another favorite way of interaction, snow, and lots of it.

With the arrival of the sea containers filled with humanitarian aid from Edmonton, Three Troop took great joy in filling the request that had been accumulated in the past three months. The timing could not have been better with a week before Christmas. We were also able to help the school in Kijevo with some needed school supplies and 25 other families in the form of blankets, candles and winter clothing.

What would a December article be without telling you how we spent our holiday season? The Squadron commenced its Christmas in Bosnia with a gift exchange from our secret Santas on the eve of the 23rd.

To every ones delight, the merry little elf, in person, showed up to hand out the gifts. I believe he was the real Santa, as he required no extra padding.

That same day we received our turkey dinner with all the trimmings served by our Officers and Senior NCOs. In between these separate adventures, Three Troop conducted standard patrols, Quick Reaction Force duties, gate guard, vehicle checkpoints, refresher training, and various other tasks. Spirits are high, professionalism and humor are side by side, and even though Mother Nature is not often our friend, we will always be there.

So every day that it rains or snows or fogs over, do not forget that every day, somewhere in the world an Armour Recce soldier gets cold and wet; so speak kindly of your local volunteer Recce Squadron.

Operation Broadsword By: Sgt. Rick Smith December 4, the Squadron, after two months of ensuring that we knew our Area of Operations AO , was issued a warning order to assist the British with a couple of operations that they had planned. They recognized the requirement for more manpower to accomplish the mission and to do their normal framework of operations.

Due to the number of personnel on leave and the requirement to maintain a Quick Reaction Force QRF , a third troop had to augment the Squadron. That day the Squadron recced the British AO and confirmed the capabilities of our radio systems throughout the area. The engineer section, commanded by Sergeant Mike Vandebroek, confirmed cleared routes and areas, which we were required to travel.

Our adventure began with the deployment of our command post, underthe control of Captain Doug Evans and Warrant Officer Geoff Bamford, to a platoon house in Prejidor to sustain communications. We embarked on a very rigorous patrolling schedule to ensure we had comprehensive coverage of the AO. The requirement of blanket coverage of the AO saw the OC and the Squadron Sergeant Major becoming a patrol as well, which took the pressure off the troops until that fateful night of supreme navigational and crew commander skills resulted in that patrol becoming bogged in a driveway whilst turning around.

Lieutenant Rob McKenzie of first troop came to their aid, after three hours, the recovery was complete, and much to the chagrin of the OC they appeared back in camp completely mired in mud at hours an extra three hours after they were scheduled to return.

Sgt Bruce Montrose not to be outdone by the OC travelled the same section of road the next day and became bogged as well. This led us to avoid that stretch of road with our larger vehicles. December 10 saw the Squadron launch into another task with the British, as well as an Operation Harvest, conducted by first troop. The main operation consisted of the Squadron patrolling and establishing an outer cordon for the search teams of Canadian, British and Dutch soldiers within a warehouse complex.

An indication of the overall success of getting weapons off the street, was that very little was found at this time. The mission was a complete success due to many people behind the scenes; including the maintenance section, which provided full support to maintain the fleet of vehicles and the QRF personnel, who provided the support of vehicles and personnel forward to the operational area.

A special thanks to Warrant Officer Rick MacMillan for his overall support to the troops, whether it was providing soldiers for the vehicle maintenance and the care of the soldiers in the broken down call signs, or the coffee and sustenance at the fuel point on the return of the Squadron after a long cold road move.

I marked the road, I marked it real good, Wild cat landed, Right were I stood. They spoke a few words, And went straight to work, They pulled out the casulties, With one smooth jerk.

Inside this building sits the offices of many sections that feed information in and out of the Battle Group BG 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

In the future some of the sections we visit will probably be telling you a little more about what they do. This section is involved with making life a lot easier for the people living in our Area of Operations AO. There is also a Legal Officer located in the building who provides the BG with advice on issues such as the implementation of Rules of Engagement by our soldiers and disciplinary matters with the BG. Down the hall is the Intelligence Section. This information is passed daily yes we work Sundays to the BG and to our lower and higher formations.

They provide terrain analysis and visualization, geomatics data access and management, and also handle map requests and graphics pretty pictures. Across the hall you will find 11 Field Engineers Ops who provide the BG with overall co-ordination on engineer tasks, maintain Task Force designated ground traces, provide mine threat assessments and technical advise on mobility, protection and general support.

Last but not least is Public Affairs. They provide the BG with updates on what is being said about SFOR and world news from the different newspapers and radio stations. They also provide liaison between Canadian newspapers and radio stations so the BG gets full coverage back home about the fantastic job we are doing here. Drvar is located in western Bosnia, in the Federation of Bosnia-Herzegovina, just a few hours east of the Adriatic Sea. Drvar is located in a valley that has only two main access routes in and out of the town.

The town of Ahas has an approximate population of 10, people which includes the surrounding villages. Our camp is set up in an abandoned bread factory that some have named Castle Greyskull after the old He-man Cartoons, this is due to the fact that most of the personnel in the camp live in a five-story grey building.

The platoon had a very busy start to the tour, as we were the first to have all troops on the ground. The QRF section is manned by a nine man section with the minimum manning being seven personnel. Duties of the QRF are to be on 15 minutes notice to move to react to any emergencies that may occur within our AO.

Normally a section will spend three days as the QRF and then continue with normal patrol duties. We keep a logbook of civilian employees entering or leaving the camp and conduct periodic checks of personnel coming through the gate.

The Security Section escorts civilian service vehicles through the camp and conducts continuous roving patrols around the camp perimeter. Sections rotate through as the security section every three days, and platoons rotate weekly as with the QRF task.

Throughout the long hours of the night we had lots of time to practice our card playing skills in the guard shack while keeping an eye on the gate. While out on patrols we have had the opportunity to see both the physical and economical damages that war can have on a country. To paint a picture for those who cannot experience the effects there are many homes that were gutted by fire, riddled by bullets, or pillaged for building materials.

There is garbage littering every roadside and river, which consists of everything from automobiles, appliances, clothing, and everyday garbage. There are a few aid agencies around attempting to help where they can, and we conduct humanitarian assistance in the form of delivering beds, stoves, and tarps.

C Company is becoming well-known in the community; we have made many valuable connections within the town. One of which is the leader of one of the local hunting associations. They were treated like guests of honor and were served fresh bread, pop, and the hunters special, a soup simmered for hours with large chunks of lamb in a tasty broth.

They stayed for many hours talking to members about problems in the local area and hearing heroic hunting stories from the elderly hunters.

The night ended with some old Serbian hunting songs, many handshakes, and some agreements about the new relationship between SFOR and the Drvar Hunting Association 1 Section was given the privilege of taking the commander Multinational Division South-West on patrol with them. It was a normal day in Drvar, and British Brigadier-General Farquar saw just how well the community is getting on with day-to-day life. He was even seen helping a local road worker fill in a pothole in the road.

Santa Claus a. They patiently listened as Captain Matthew Aggus explained a bit about the Canadian Christmas tradition, all the while with As Corporal Kelly Stewardson brought out packages for all the children and Corporal Keith Mooney and Private Mike Rowsell played the guitar and sang Christmas carols, Santa Claus made his entrance. The faces of the younger children actually lit up when they saw Santa laughing and carrying a huge bag of toys.

Santa called each student forward one by one and said a few words as he gave them a stuffed animal, a bag of treats and some school supplies. A wonderful day was had by all! Prekaja is located about fifteen kilometers east of the town of Drvar. The school has 21 students ranging in grades from 1 to 4. T h e Christmas party began with a small concert performed by the children of the school. It encompassed songs and skits by the school children about Christmas and Lady Winter. The children appeared nervous due to the number of people in attendance, but after a couple songs they warmed up to the presence of soldiers and put on a fine display of singing and dancing.

The finale was a song where the children call for Saint Nick to come and visit them, as they have been well-behaved for the last year. At that point, Saint Nick entered with his bag of goodies for the children. After Saint Nick called upon each child to receive their gifts, the children opened their gifts to see what Saint Nick had brought for them this year.

Due to the number of presents that were given for the party, there was even enough to give out to the kids in attendance that were too young to go to school, but were there for the concert.

After the presents were given out, each child had the chance to have its picture taken with Saint Nick, who was more than happy to do it. Once all the pictures were taken it was time for a quick reception where the children were treated to pop and cookies. Shortly thereafter, the The Palladium Post Roto XI kids had to catch the bus to go home, but all left with big smiles on their faces and arms full of gifts due to the generosity of those back in Canada and the hard work of SFOR.

The teachers and parents of the children in attendance of the Christmas party all thanked SFOR for the work that had gone into making this party such a success and for the joy that Saint Nick had brought to the children that day.

The presents were a donation from the Fort Saskatchewan Elementary School. Special thanks goes out to Caitlin Nielsen who played a big part in organizing the donations and shipping them to her father, WO Kevin Nielsen, who distributed them on behalf of the school.

A very special thanks goes out to all the children of the Fort Saskatchewan Elementary School who made the donations to make this Christmas party a reality. As well, thanks to the Girl Guides of Canada for their donations of cookies that were used after the party for refreshments.

Presents from home, the companionship of friends and co-workers, and a generally upbeat Christmas spirit all contributed to a happy and joyous holiday for everyone. And even here in Bosnia, amidst patrols, camp duties, and everyday tasks, Camp Bihac managed to enjoy taking part in this tradition.

As well, the Operations cell and some of the other Sergeants took over the CP shifts, and the OC and CSM carried out foot patrols into town along with the help of some of the other officers.

All of the hard work on the part of the command elements made for some very welcome time off for the soldiers in camp, which was much appreciated by all. Finally came the dinner. Our local kitchen staff worked long and hard all day to prepare for us one of the finest Christmas meals possible in all of Bosnia, and any food can only be made that much better when served to you by you platoon commander.

The serving crew made up of all the senior staff in camp did an excellent job of catering to the troops. Everyone enjoyed the meal greatly, and the time together provided us all with a chance to be truly thankful for all that we have. However, there was an added benefit to being at the Christmas Dinner in Bihac this year; we had a very special guest present, to wish us all a very Merry Christmas.

The Chief of Defense Staff, General Henault, who took time out of his busy schedule to stop by and share in our Christmas cheer. Though he had a tight schedule, and had a long journey ahead of him due to the foggy road conditions, the General took the time to answer some questions posed to him by camp personnel. Six medics all from Edmonton, all with different ideas of how this tour was going to go down.

In addition, in the three months that have past we have all learned a few things about each other, ourselves, and living in the close quarters of Camp Courcellette. With a name like that he should be able to handle anything. The team was assembled and ready to bring Bihac UMS up to speed. Vehicles were brought up to specs thanks to the diligent work of the two drivers, and the know how of the Bihac mechanics. So lets throw in some first aid training.

D-Coy boys were up to the rigors of some intense first aid training to hone their skills. ROE training was brought to us by the Officer in Charge of D-Coy, who re-enforced the importance of knowing what we can and cannot do based on the situation.

The medics all got the opportunity to complete TOETs and the personal weapons test with the 9 mm pistol. In amongst all this training the drivers still got the opportunity to increase their hours on the beloved Bison. Armoured vehicles are the vehicle of choice when traveling through the Bosnian countryside.

These day trips provide the opportunity to see other camps and others throughout the Area of Operations AO. Gola is closest to Bihac. What must you do to get used to the goat path? Drive it with a sense of urgency. Take that Bison Amb and get to the top. Once a week, every week until you get it right.

Two drivers, one crew commander, and nerves of steel have proven that no matter what the conditions, we will make it to the top. Not always the case. Some times people have to make difficult decisions. And the person to make those decisions should be the Senior Medical Technician…vanO.

Controversy reared its ugly head when the camp adopted some dogs. As the Senior Medical authority the PO felt the brunt of the debate. Until one day, the local authorities arrived and ridded the camp of the four-legged canines.

A Christmas tree memorial was erected in memory of these noble animals and a candle light vigil was held in their memory. Aside from that all is well in our little corner of the AO. So if you happen to be passing by Bihac stop in stay a while, enjoy our kitchen, and the friendly folks who are only here for a good time not a long time. We all arrived in Bosnia! Our mission remains the same as the rest of the Battle Group: To aid in a safe and secure environment.

Is it a new boy band? Actually, the answer is no, this is a new organization within the military to help promote Civilian Military Co-operation.

A unique aspect of this organization is that it is a Reserve task and the majority of it is made up of Reservists from across Canada, with key Regular Force personnel in certain positions. Reservists bring personal experiences from a wide range of work environments.

Some are welders, pipe fitters and other construction trades. Many Reservists are business owners, business managers, and others have training in economics and computers. We even have a police officer in one camp.

It all adds to the overall effectiveness of the unit. CIMIC is probably best known for our Humanitarian Aid HA contributions ie: clothing, stoves, teddy bears etc, but that is only a small part of what they do. The actual distribution of HA to the general population is done by the patrols; there is some done by CIMIC, but most done by the patrols. Aside from HA distribution - CIMIC is heavily involved in projects - everything from rebuilding infrastructure key buildings, sewage and water, electricity, etc to improving social conditions community centres, youth centres, schools, etc.

HAP are small projects that are proposed by any soldier to help out the local population. Examples of HAP are: firewood, hand tools, wheelbarrows and others. It is important that we stay diplomatic to avoid conflict in the decision making process. One criterion a project usually must meet, which is extremely important, is it must be capable of providing a benefit for a large number of people.

Examples of this would be the reconstruction of an electrical facility or the construction of a water facility. We would then present the idea to various Humanitarian Aid organizations. Should the project be seen as suitable, we receive the required funding and implement the plan by hiring local contractors.

By being in the field, we get an opportunity to see the completion of our projects. In most cases we get ahead of ourselves and immediately want to try bettering the project or get on to another one. This is where the team drivers play a key role. The Palladium Post Roto XI They act not only drivers, but they also add driving the commanders in their decisions.

Everyone has a say in our organization, and often the drivers have to remind the commanders to take a step back. They get in to such a giving frame of mind, especially around the festive season, that they often try too hard and need to be reminded of the situation.

Within the opstinas we are dealing with municipal councils, local police and citizens. When people have different ideas of how things should play out and the order in which they should be completed, CIMIC LOs are trained to act as a mediator and bring the different parties together in hopes of coming to a decision that suits all sides.

On the economic side of the house we have Capt Atkin and Capt McCranor both of these individuals remember the Lee Enfield with great fondness and their ever so trusting driver Cpl Weninger.

But for all those who live in Camp Zgon we have our local LO Sergeant Powell and his very own crash team of Medics, along with his driver the ever so cheerful Cpl Spencer.

I procrastinated long enough…I had to carry on. As everyone knows, the daily events are rather typical for most people in Zgon. At the end of the workday, it would be nice to have something to do to pre-occupy our down time? Some people like to sit in their room and dread the coming workday. I have documented occurrences in chronological order beginning December 27, It appears an alternate life form takes around the corner, but realizing I left it behind, I slowly poked my head out so as not to give away my position.

Strange, muscle bound freaks occupied the arena of terror…some larger than two men put together! Not wanting to be corrupted by their ways, I darted towards the noise coming from the tents to my right. Through further espionage, I determined they were writing personal letters. Perhaps this was a room intended for extraterrestrial correspondence via intergalactic Internet service?

Again, more voices. Inside I saw four members practicing military tactics on yet, more computers. The game depicted extreme violence and carnage. What sort of creatures were they? They seemed to take pure enjoyment in such vicious activities.

They were all laughing, having a great time! Hennes, Der Kampf um 4 Comments Are big democracies any good at spreading democracy? Ross, an African-American, had built and operated the largest, most sophisticated and profitable crack-cocaine distribution network in the United States Most people spend the largest part of their lives working and interacting with others themselves, and ten times fewer black boys young blacks, however, more justified.

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