George Patton - перевод на французский
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George Patton - перевод на французский

UNITED STATES ARMY GENERAL (1885–1945)
General Patton; General George Patton; George S. Patton, Jr.; George Smith Patton, Jr.; George Patton; George S. Patton Jr.; Paul G. Bennet; General patton; George S Patton; Old Blood and Guts; General George S Patton; George S.Patton; George Smith Patton, Jr; General S. Patton; General S Patton; George Smith Patton Jr; George S. Patton Jr; Patton, George S.; General George Smith Patton Jr; Patton; George Smith Patton Jr.; Normandy breakout offensive; Nita Patton; Anne Patton
  • Patton pins a [[Silver Star Medal]] on Private Ernest A. Jenkins, a soldier under his command, October 1944
  • Tank Corps School near Langres, France, July 15, 1918. Tank crew receiving instruction from officers, from left to right: Captain Ranulf Compton, Chief Instructor, and Lieutenant Colonel George S. Patton (center, with back towards the camera), the Commanding Officer
  • Bourg]] in France in 1918 with a [[Renault FT]] light tank
  • Chaumont]], France, 1917
  • modern pentathlon]] of the [[1912 Summer Olympics]]
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  • Patton's boots at a museum in [[Malmedy]]
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  • Ralph F. Stearley]], [[Hoyt Vandenberg]], [[Walter Bedell Smith]], [[Otto P. Weyland]], and [[Richard E. Nugent]].
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  • General Sir Bernard Montgomery shakes hands with Lieutenant General George S. Patton at an airport at [[Palermo]], Sicily, July 28, 1943. Major General Geoffrey Keyes, deputy commander of Patton's Seventh Army, stands to the far left of the picture.
  • Montgomery]] (right) at Montgomery's [[21st Army Group]] HQ, Normandy, July 7, 1944.
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  • Patton's grave in [[Luxembourg City]]
  • General Patton U.S. commemorative stamp, issued in 1953
  • Shown from left to right are: an unidentified driver, General [[George C. Marshall]], Major General [[Horace L. McBride]], Major General [[Manton S. Eddy]], Lieutenant General [[George S. Patton]], and an unidentified aide.
  • Patton as a temporary colonel at [[Camp Meade, Maryland]], 1919
  • Major General George S. Patton sitting on a fence and smoking a pipe while observing 1941 maneuvers in Louisiana.
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  • Tony Romano]] meet George Patton in Sicily during World War II
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  • 30th Infantry Regiment]], in conversation with Lieutenant General George S. Patton, commanding the U.S. Seventh Army, near [[Brolo]], [[Sicily]], July 1943.
  • 2nd Infantry Division]], with Lieutenant General Patton pass in review of elements of Patton's Third Army in April 1944, prior to the Normandy invasion in June.
  • John S. Wood]], Lieutenant General George S. Patton and Major General [[Manton S. Eddy]] being shown a map by one of Patton’s armored battalion commanders during a tour near Metz, France, November 1944.
  • 6}}, off the coast of [[North Africa]], November 1942
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  • Anne Wilson "Nita" Patton, Patton's sister. She was engaged to [[John J. Pershing]] in 1917–18.
  • Eisenhower, Bradley and Patton inspect a cremation pyre at the [[Ohrdruf concentration camp]] on April 12, 1945, after liberation.
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  • Patton's well-known custom ivory-handled revolver
  • A replica of Patton's World War II command vehicle on display at the [[Lone Star Flight Museum]] in [[Houston]], [[Texas]]
  • A statue of Patton at the US Military Academy at [[West Point]]
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  • Patton at the [[Virginia Military Institute]]
  • Patton during a welcome home parade in Los Angeles, June 9, 1945
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  • Terry Allen]] and Lieutenant General George S. Patton, March 1943.
  • Patton on his steeplechase horse, Wooltex, in 1914
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  • Patton talks to wounded soldiers preparing for evacuation

George Patton         
George Patton (1885-1945), American general who led American troops into Normandy
Patton         
Patton, family name; George Patton (1885-1945), American general who led American troops into Normandy (during World War II)

Определение

spanky
adj.
Peachy, dandy.
Wife: How was work today, dear? Guy: Just spanky.

Википедия

George S. Patton

George Smith Patton Jr. (November 11, 1885 – December 21, 1945) was a general in the United States Army who commanded the Seventh United States Army in the Mediterranean Theater of World War II, and the Third United States Army in France and Germany after the Allied invasion of Normandy in June 1944.

Born in 1885, Patton attended the Virginia Military Institute and the United States Military Academy at West Point. He studied fencing and designed the M1913 Cavalry Saber, more commonly known as the "Patton Saber". He competed in the modern pentathlon in the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden. Patton entered combat during the Pancho Villa Expedition of 1916, the United States' first military action using motor vehicles. He fought in World War I as part of the new United States Tank Corps of the American Expeditionary Forces: he commanded the U.S. tank school in France, then led tanks into combat and was wounded near the end of the war. In the interwar period, Patton became a central figure in the development of the army's armored warfare doctrine, serving in numerous staff positions throughout the country. At the United States' entry into World War II, he commanded the 2nd Armored Division.

Patton led U.S. troops into the Mediterranean theater with an invasion of Casablanca during Operation Torch in 1942, and soon established himself as an effective commander by rapidly rehabilitating the demoralized II Corps. He commanded the U.S. Seventh Army during the Allied invasion of Sicily, where he was the first Allied commander to reach Messina. There he was embroiled in controversy after he slapped two shell-shocked soldiers, and was temporarily removed from battlefield command. He was assigned a key role in Operation Fortitude, the Allies' military deception campaign for Operation Overlord. At the start of the Western Allied invasion of France, Patton was given command of the Third Army, which conducted a highly successful rapid armored drive across France. Under his decisive leadership, the Third Army took the lead in relieving beleaguered American troops at Bastogne during the Battle of the Bulge, after which his forces drove deep into Nazi Germany by the end of the war.

During the Allied occupation of Germany, Patton was named military governor of Bavaria, but was relieved for making aggressive statements towards the Soviet Union and trivializing denazification. He commanded the United States Fifteenth Army for slightly more than two months. Severely injured in an auto accident, he died in Germany twelve days later, on December 21, 1945.

Patton's colorful image, hard-driving personality, and success as a commander were at times overshadowed by his controversial public statements. His philosophy of leading from the front, and his ability to inspire troops with attention-getting, vulgarity-laden speeches, such as his famous address to the Third Army, was received favorably by his troops, but much less so by a sharply divided Allied high command. His sending the doomed Task Force Baum to liberate his son-in-law, Lieutenant Colonel John K. Waters, from a prisoner-of-war camp further damaged his standing with his superiors. His emphasis on rapid and aggressive offensive action proved effective, and he was regarded highly by his opponents in the German High Command. An award-winning biographical film released in 1970, Patton, helped popularize his image.