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M1903Springfield
M1903 Springfield, formally the United States Rifle, Caliber .30-06, Model 1903, is a five-round magazine fed, bolt-action service repeating rifle, used primarily during the first half of the 20th century. It was officially adopted as a United States military bolt-action rifle on June 19, 1903, and saw service in World War I. It was officially replaced as the standard infantry rifle by the faster-firing semi-automatic eight-round M1 Garand starting in 1936. However, the M1903 Springfield remained in service as a standard issue infantry rifle during World War II, since the U.S. entered the war without sufficient M1 rifles to arm all troops. It also remained in service as a sniper rifle during World War II, the Korean War, and even in the early stages of the Vietnam War. It remains popular as a civilian firearm, historical collector's piece, and as a military drill rifle.
M14_rifle
The M14 rifle is a selective fire automatic rifle that fires 7.62 × 51 mm NATO ammunition. It gradually replaced the M1 Garand rifle in U.S. Army service by 1961 and in U.S. Marine Corps service by 1965. It was the standard issue infantry rifle for U.S. military personnel in the contiguous United States, Europe, and South Korea from 1959 until the M16 rifle began replacing it in 1964. The M14 was used for U.S. Army, Navy and Marine Corps basic and advanced individual training from the mid-1960s to the early 1970s. The M14 was the last American battle rifle issued in quantity to U.S. military personnel. The rifle remains in limited service in all branches of the U.S. military as an accurized competition weapon, a ceremonial weapon by honor guards, color guards, drill teams, and ceremonial guards, and sniper rifle/designated marksman rifle.
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A sample image depicting the design for a Maryland driver's license. (WBALtv.com) [http://www.wbaltv.com/article/images-what-do-the-new-maryland-driver-s-licenses-look-like/7036105]
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Rep. Adam Schiff No Democrat has embraced the charges in the Steele dossier more than Mr. Schiff of California, the leading Democrat on the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence. At a March 2017 hearing, he read some of its charges into the record as if they had been proven. He and some fellow hard-line Democrats have credited the dossier with disclosures that could be found on the Internet beforehand. Mr. Schiff has used committee hearings to try to prove a dossier charge that Mr. Trump took in prostitutes to his hotel room in Moscow. He also pushed the dossier’s far-fetched tale that Michael Cohen, Mr. Trump’s lawyer, secretly traveled to Prague in August 2016 to arrange with Russian agents a coverup of Kremlin hacking. There is no evidence outside the dossier and Mr. Cohen has testified under oath he never went to Prague or any where else to do a coverup. Fusion’s Mr. Simpson still believes Mr. Cohen made the trip, suggesting he could have flown in a Russian’s plane and was on a yacht in the Adriatic that August. “All ridiculous,” Mr. Cohen told The Washington Times. Mr. Schiff has called Mr. Trump the worst president in modern history. He has opposed all efforts by Committee Chairman Devin Nunes, California Republican, to investigate the dossier funding and its use by the FBI.
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Bruce Ohr Besides the dossier, a flow of anti-Trump data went to the FBI via the husband-and-wife team of Bruce and Nellie Ohr. Bruce was an associate attorney general; his wife was an anti-Trump researcher at Fusion GPS. What research products continued to be supplied to the FBI has not been publicized. After the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence discovered Mr. Ohr’s role, he was demoted, Fox News reported. Mr. Ohr met with Mr. Steele during the election. He told the FBI that Mr. Steele said he as “desperate” to stop Mr. Trump.
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Andrew McCabe As Deputy Director, McCabe and the FBI knew, but did not tell the judge the dossier was a partisan scandal sheet financed by Hillary Clinton and the DNC. Agents bolstered the dossier by citing the Fusion-inspired Yahoo News story on Trump aide Carter Page that was actually not a second source, but was based on the same dossier. Mr. Steele lied to the FBI by saying he had not spoken to Yahoo News, when in fact he had, the Senate report said. The FBI planned to pay Mr. Steele to continue investigating Mr. Trump. But the bureau suspended him in late October when he went to Mother Jones magazine and disclosed the collusion investigation. Yet, the FBI continued to cite the Yahoo News story as corroboration in three subsequent wiretap renewals, the Senate report said.
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A Washington, D.C. taxi drives along Constitution Avenue in the nation's capital, Monday, March 24, 2014. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite) **FILE**
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Students gather on the Temple University campus in Philadelphia, Tuesday, Oct. 10, 2017. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke)
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Former Attorney General Eric Holder takes questions from reporters at the Capitol where he attended the swearing-in of Sen. Doug Jones, D-Ala., in Washington, Wednesday, Jan. 3, 2018. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite) ** FILE **
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Cliven Bundy wants to resolve his longstanding dispute over grazing rights with the federal government. His lawsuit filed Jan. 26 asks the court to declare that federal public lands representing 85 percent of the land in Nevada belong to the state. (ASSOCIATED PRESS)
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"We can't allow parents to get an advantage just because they brought a child here illegally and get to the head of the line," said Sen. Mike Rounds, South Dakota Republican. "We are trying to think ahead to where we don't allow that to become a problem." (Associated Press)
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U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson speaks during a joint press conference with Colombia's President Juan Manuel after they met at the presidential palace in Bogota, Colombia, Tuesday, Feb. 6, 2018. (AP Photo/Fernando Vergara)
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This March 22, 2013, file photo shows the exterior of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) building in Washington. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh, File)
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FBI Director Christopher Wray testifies during a House Judiciary hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, Dec. 7, 2017, on oversight of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)
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IRS Commissioner John Koskinen, left, and Deputy Attorney General James Cole, right, watch as Attorney General Eric Holder speaks during a news conference at the Justice Department, on Monday, May 19, 2014, in Washington. The Justice Department on Monday charged Credit Suisse AG with helping wealthy Americans avoid paying taxes through offshore accounts, and a person familiar with the matter said the European bank has agreed to pay about $2.6 billion in penalties. (AP Photo/ Evan Vucci)
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Then-Attorney General Eric Holder pauses as he speaks at the Justice Department in Washington to discuss the Aug. 9, 2014, shooting in Ferguson, Mo., on March 4, 2015. (Associated Press) **FILE**
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In this March 30, 2012 photo, an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent waits with other agents outside of the home of a suspect before dawn as part of a nationwide immigration sweep in San Diego. Federal officials say they arrested more than 3,100 immigrants convicted of serious crimes and fugitives in a six-day nationwide sweep. Officials at U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement say the sweep included every state and involved more than 1,900 of the agency’s officers and agents. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)
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Cupcakes adorned with American flags sit on trays for supporters of Jack Phillips, owner of Masterpiece Cake, after a rally on the campus of a Christian college Wednesday, Nov. 8, 2017, in Lakewood, Colo. The small rally was held to build support for Phillips, who is at the center of a case that will be considered by the U.S. Supreme Court in December. The case may determine if business owners like Phillips are having their right of religious liberty and free expression violated by having to offer their wedding services to same-sex couples. (AP Photo/David Zalubowski) ** FILE **
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Pakistani Interior Minister Ahsan Iqbal talks to media outside the accountability court where Pakistan's former Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif appeared, in Islamabad, Pakistan, Monday, Oct. 2, 2017. A Pakistani court has postponed the indictment of former Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif for a week after his children, who are co-defendants in the case, did not appear in court. The court on Monday set Oct. 9 for the indictments against Sharif, his two sons, daughter and son in-law. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed)
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Rep. Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y., questions Attorney General Jeff Sessions during a House Judiciary Committee hearing on Capitol Hill, Tuesday, Nov. 14, 2017, in Washington. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon) ** FILE **
