Sas biography
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Born in North London to Nigerian parents, Sean and Melvin Williams crafted their own utgåva of the “American Dream” forever making it attainable to the rest of the world. Shortly after creating the group S.A.S – an acronym for Streets All Salute- and taking the monikers Mega and kaos respectively, the brothers relocated to Staten Island, färsk. It was here that they became known as vicious battle rappers putting it down with the best of the best, from Harlem to Brooklyn. As they reached their peak they caught the attention of Industry heavyweights like Kanye West and Jim Jones. Their undeniable buzz could not be stopped. S.A.S
became the first Hip-Hop act out of the UK to be featured on American mixtapes since Slick Rick back in the 80s. With their reputation solidified in amerika and their status as Global superstars confirmed, the duo rapidly took their place in the forefront of the British Hip-Hop movement. And soon it seemed like they were well on their way to becoming Hip-Hop
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Special Air Service
Special forces of the British Army
Not to be confused with Australian Special Air Service Regiment, Canadian Special Air Service Company, New Zealand Special Air Service, or Rhodesian Special Air Service.
"The Regiment" redirects here. For other uses, see The Regiment (disambiguation).
Military unit
The Special Air Service (SAS) is a special forces unit of the British Army. It was founded as a regiment in 1941 by David Stirling, and in 1950 it was reconstituted as a corps.[5] The unit specialises in a number of roles including counter-terrorism, hostage rescue, direct action and special reconnaissance. Much of the information about the SAS is highly classified, and the unit is not commented on by either the British government or the Ministry of Defence due to the secrecy and sensitivity of its operations.[10][11][12]
The corps currently consists of the 22 Special Air Service Regiment, which is the regular compon
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Looking For Trouble: SAS To Gulf Command- The Autobiography
First, he gives a fine overview of what the life and career of a successful Post-War army officer – albeit a far from typical one – actually involves.
Second, he shows how the Special Air Service is different. His service spanned a crucial period in the Regiment’s development from shortly after its reformation under ‘Mad Mike’ Calvert until the Iranian Embassy Siege made its reputation as the global standard-setter in ‘counter-revolutionary warfare.’
In that time he held active commands at every level from Troop officer to Director, fighting all over the world, and being decorated three times for gallantry in the field. During that period, the SAS evidently developed a lot from its improvisational roots, becoming far more professional, but its constant values, reiterated throughout the book, are init