"May 14, 1917 and he wrote the song in 1888. This could be explained by a misquote or by Marine maneuvers or exercises at Quantico. Semper Fidelis (march) ""Semper Fidelis"", written in 1888 by John Philip Sousa (The March King), is regarded as the official march of the United States Marine Corps. This piece was one of two composed in response to a request from United States President Chester Arthur for a new piece to be associated with the United States President. The words Semper Fidelis are Latin for ""Always Faithful."" There does not exist an original general order documenting"
"Calvi, Balagna area in Corsica for 500 years. ""Semper Fidelis"" is the motto of the city of White Plains, in New York, United States. The south-western English town of Exeter has used the motto ""semper fidelis"" since no later than 1660, inspiring its use by several south-western English military units. In 1685 the motto was used by Duke of Beaufort when The Duke of Beaufort's Regiment of Foot, or Beaufort Musketeers, were raised to defend Bristol against the Duke of Monmouth's rebellion. It was numbered as the 11th Regiment of Foot when the numerical system of regimental designation was adopted"
"born and raised in France, who would have been well aware of the Irish Brigade's service as Marines during the American Revolution. ""Semper fidelis"" is the motto of the cadets corps of the Dutch Royal Military Academy. The corps was founded on 24 November 1828. ""Semper fidelis"" is also the motto of the 11th Infantry Regiment, which was founded in May 1861 by President Abraham Lincoln. It served as part of the Army of Ohio and later in the Indian wars, Spanish–American War, 1916 Mexican Border war, World War I, World War II, and the Vietnam war. Today the regiment"
"British Royal Marines, who have that as a motto), and, up until 1843, there was also the Marines' Hymn motto ""To the Shores of Tripoli"". ""Semper fidelis"" signifies the dedication and loyalty that individual Marines have for 'Corps and Country', even after leaving service. Marines frequently shorten the motto to ""Semper Fi"" . ""Semper fidelis"" is the motto of CFB Valcartier. The base was originally erected as a military camp in August 1914. The Swiss Grenadiers, first designated as such in 1943, and since 2004 forming a distinct Command in the Swiss Armed Forces, use the motto ""Semper fidelis"". A"
"American Jerry Ensminger was a devoted Marine Corps Master Sgt. for nearly twenty-five years. As a drill instructor he lived and breathed the ""Corps"" and was responsible for indoctrinating thousands of new recruits with its motto Semper Fidelis or ""Always Faithful."" When Jerry's nine-year-old daughter Janey died of a rare type of leukemia, his world collapsed. As a grief-stricken father, he struggled for years to make sense of what happened. His search for answers led to the shocking discovery of a Marine Corps cover-up of one of the largest water contamination incidents in U.S. history. Semper Fi: Always Faithful follows"
"families in England, France and Ireland using this motto. The earliest recorded use of ""semper fidelis"" by a military unit is by the Duke of Beaufort's Regiment of Foot, raised in south-western England in 1685. This is apparently linked to its use as a motto by the city of Exeter since no later than 1660. Subsequently, a variety of military organizations adopted the motto. This phrase was used in Europe, at least in Great Britain, Ireland and France and probably in other countries as well. A more recent adoption is by Senator Joe Doyle, in arms granted by the Chief"
"recorded in contemporary chronicles, and that it may have been adopted at the Restoration of the Stuart monarchy to compensate for the city's less than total loyalty to the crown during the English Civil War. Various bodies associated with the city of Exeter also use the motto: ""Semper fidelis"" is the motto of the town of St. Malo, in Brittany, France. The date of its adoption is not known, but it appears to have been in use in the 17th century, replacing an earlier motto, ""Cave canem"". ""Civitas Calvi Semper Fidelis"" may have been the motto of the city of"
"connection with the city of Exeter, where they had a base from their foundation (see the Illustrated London News article referenced above) until their disappearance by amalgamation into the Rifles in 2007. The Irish units in France used a similar motto, ""Semper et ubique Fidelis"", meaning ""Always and Everywhere Faithful"". These units, forming the Irish Brigade, were raised in 1690-1 under the terms of the Treaty of Limerick, which ended the war between King James II and King William III in Ireland and Britain. As the native Irish army in exile, ""Semper et ubique Fidelis"" was a reference to their"
"Herald of Ireland in 1999. Bernard Burke in 1884 listed many notable families in Great Britain and Ireland using the motto ""Semper fidelis"" in their coats of arms. They include: Burke's full list of families using the motto was: Booker, Barbeson, Bonner, Broadmead, Carney, Chesterman, Dick, Dickins, Duffield, Edge, Formby, Frisby, Garrett, Haslett, Hill, Houlton, Kearney, Lynch, Lund, Marriott, Nicholls, Onslow, Pollexfen, Smith, Steele, Steehler, Steuart, Stirling and Wilcoxon. A large portion of these families were Irish or Scottish. Chassant and Tausin (1878, p. 647) list the following French families as using it: D'Arbaud of Jonques, De Bréonis, Chevalier of"
"embodiment of the Marine Corps motto, ""Semper Fidelis""."" He has shown restraint when asked by reporters to discuss his faith in public. In a 2003 PBS interview, Mattis recalled how his Marines followed advice from his chaplain on gaining the support of Iraqi citizens: ""On the suggestion of my Catholic chaplain the Marines would take chilled drinking water in bottles and walk out amongst the protesters and hand it out. It is just hard to throw a rock at somebody who has given you a cold drink of water and it’s 120 degrees outside."" Mattis's decorations, awards, and badges include,"
"“VERUS ET FIDELIS SEMPER” Or a shield of the first charged with a griffin sejant, wings elevated and addorsed, of the second. The griffin is a fictitious animal, half eagle, half lion, and symbolizes strength and watchfulness. Red and gold are the colors of the Artillery. The motto translates to “Always True and Faithful.” The distinctive unit insignia was approved on 3 April 1928. It was rescinded/cancelled on 14 March 1975. Gules, a griffin sejant, wings elevated and addorsed, Or. On a wreath of the colors Or and Gules a sea horse naiant Or. Motto: VERUS ET FIDELIS SEMPER (Always"
"13 letters and was selected to fit the theme. ""Deo Favente"" had only ten letters. According to Richard S. Patterson and Richardson Dougall, ""Annuit coeptis"" (meaning ""favours our undertakings"") and the other motto on the reverse of the Great Seal, ""Novus ordo seclorum"" (meaning ""new order of the ages"") can both be traced to lines by the Roman poet Virgil. ""Annuit cœptis"" comes from the ""Aeneid"", book IX, line 625, which reads, ""Iuppiter omnipotens, audacibus adnue coeptis"". It is a prayer by Ascanius, the son of the hero of the story, Aeneas, which translates to, ""Jupiter Almighty, favour [my] bold"
"Annuit cœptis Annuit cœptis (; in Classical Latin: ) is one of two mottos on the reverse side of the Great Seal of the United States. (The second motto is ""Novus ordo seclorum""; another motto appears on the obverse (front) side of the Great Seal: ""E pluribus unum"".) Taken from the Latin words ""annuo"" (third-person singular present or perfect ""annuit""), ""to nod"" or ""to approve"", and ""coeptum"" (plural ""coepta""), ""commencement, undertaking"", it is literally translated, favors our undertakings"" or has favored our undertakings"" (""annuit"" could be in either the present or perfect tense). In 1782, Sam Adams appointed a design"
"took this motto. ""Pro Aris et Focis"" is the name of a secret society in Brussels in 1789 which prepared the Brabant Revolution against the Austrian Emperor Joseph II. The leading figure was Jan-Baptist Verlooy. ""For God and country"" is the motto of the American Legion. ""Deo et Patriae"" is the motto of Regis High School (New York City), and ""Pro Deo et Patria"" is the motto of Archbishop Carroll High School in Washington, D.C.. """"Pro Aris et Focis"" is the motto for ""Academia San Jorge,"" a Puerto Rico PK-12 school. The motto is embedded in the school's shield and"
"in Federal-occupied New Orleans was commandeered by order of Maj. Gen. Benjamin Butler to quarter Union troops. Semmes was a strong supporter and advocate of Louisiana troops, including the famed Louisiana Tigers, in which his brother Andrew served as a regimental surgeon. Semmes was credited with creating the motto for the Confederacy ""Deo Vindice"" which appears on the seal. The Confederate Senator Semmes, in proposing this motto, took pains to stress that the CSA had ""deviated in the most emphatic manner from the spirit that presided over the construction of the Constitution of the United States, which is silent on"
"169) and the city's current official website give the motto simply as ""Fidelis"", and Sanson (1646, p. 15) claimed that even this was not part of Charles's original grant, but was added later, sometime in the 14th to 17th centuries. In 1658, Pope Alexander VII declared the city to be Semper fidelis, in recognition of the its key role in defending Europe and Roman Catholicism from Muslim invasion. Today, in Poland, the motto is referenced mainly in connection with the Polish-Ukrainian War of 1919 following the collapse of Austro-Hungary in the wake of World War I, and more especially in"
"in Richmond, Virginia with the inauguration of Jefferson Davis after the only Confederate general election, and is also Washington's birthday. The bottom margin contains the national motto, ""Deo Vindice"" (variously translated as ""Under God, [Our] Vindicator"", ""With God as [Our] Champion"", ""With God as [Our] Judge"", and ""Under the Guidance and Protection of God""). The Confederate Senator Thomas Semmes, in proposing this motto, took pains to stress that the Confederacy had ""deviated in the most emphatic manner from the spirit that presided over the construction of the Constitution of the United States, which is silent on the subject of the"
"in the Western Cape Province in South Africa. The school's motto is Semper Fidelis, which means ""Always Loyal"" in Latin. http://www.bloemhofschool.co.za/index.php/oor-bloemhof Bloemhof High School Bloemhof High School is a secondary Afrikaans school for girls, located in Stellenbosch, South Africa. It was established in 1875 as an English girls' school. In 1903 three houses were acquired with the intention of accommodating more boarding and day students. In 1925 the school became an Afrikaans-medium girls school. As of 2017, the school principle is Wilna van Heerden. The school is located next to the Rhenish Girls' High School and opposite the Paul Roos"
"YouTube. Sentinel's theatre program, SentinelStage is recognized as one of the best school theatre programs in the North Shore. While its theatre program continues to top the North Shore, its lack of performance talent after the graduation of its 2015 class, has been described by local media as ""a disappointment"". The school motto, ""Summis Cum Animis"", is Latin for ""with the greatest possible spirit."" It was proposed along with a new silver and blue shield logo, by the late Fred Robinson, longtime teacher of English and Latin, in 1988 to replace the original motto """"Servo"""" (""I serve""), in part because"
"the subsequent adoption of the motto """"Semper Fidelis"""" by the U.S. Marines. Until the Seven Years' War the British authorities had turned a blind eye to semi-organised recruitment within Ireland itself for the regiments of the Brigade. As long as the Irish troops were not employed against Britain or its allies, this was seen as a useful way of removing potentially discontented men of military age. In 1729 a confidential treaty between the French and British governments made provision for the engagement of 750 Irish recruits provided that this activity remained unpublicized. After the employment of the Irish Picquets in"
"undertakings"", just before slaying an enemy warrior, Numanus. Annuit cœptis Annuit cœptis (; in Classical Latin: ) is one of two mottos on the reverse side of the Great Seal of the United States. (The second motto is ""Novus ordo seclorum""; another motto appears on the obverse (front) side of the Great Seal: ""E pluribus unum"".) Taken from the Latin words ""annuo"" (third-person singular present or perfect ""annuit""), ""to nod"" or ""to approve"", and ""coeptum"" (plural ""coepta""), ""commencement, undertaking"", it is literally translated, favors our undertakings"" or has favored our undertakings"" (""annuit"" could be in either the present or perfect"
"Pontis, Du Golinot of Mauny, De Coynart, De Genibrouse of Gastelpers, Macar of the Province of Liege, Milet of Mureau, Navoir of Ponzac, De Piomelles, De Poussois, De Reymons, and De Rozerou of Mos. The city of Abbeville in France is recorded by 19th century sources (such as Chassant and Taussin, 1878) as using the motto ""Semper fidelis,"" and recent sources state that the city was accorded this motto by Charles V, by letters patent of 19 June 1369, issued at Vincennes. This would make it the earliest recorded user of the motto among cities. However both Louandre (1834, p."
"E pluribus unum E pluribus unum (; )—Latin for ""Out of many, one"" (alternatively translated as ""One out of many"" or ""One from many"")—is a 13-letter traditional motto of the United States, appearing on the Great Seal along with ""Annuit cœptis"" (Latin for ""he approves the undertaking [lit. 'things undertaken']"") and ""Novus ordo seclorum"" (Latin for ""New order of the ages""), and adopted by an Act of Congress in 1782. Never codified by law, ""E pluribus unum"" was considered a ""de facto"" motto of the United States until 1956 when the United States Congress passed an act (H. J. Resolution"
"by the fraternity leadership. Its motto ""Vincit Omnia Veritas"" meaning ""Truth Conquers All"" or ""Truth Prevails"" comes from the emblem of the University of Santo Tomas where the Alpha Kappa Rho Fraternity & Sorority was founded. Members are called ""Skeptrons"" a Greek word for the ""ceremonial staff"" or sceptre carried by a monarch as a symbol of sovereignty. The Alpha Kappa Rho Fraternity merged with the Omega Fraternity & Sorority International (OFSI) of San Sebastian College (SSC) and Zeta Upsilon Fraternity of the University of the East Recto campus (UE-Recto) in 1976. The ritual (burn mark which is a circular"
"usually topped with a ribbon reading ""Semper Fidelis"". The original eagle was a crested eagle found in the Americas, not the bald eagle that appears in the current emblem. The eagle stands on the Western Hemisphere and holds in its beak a scroll bearing the motto ""Semper Fidelis"", though the scroll is sometimes omitted from uniform insignia. An anchor fouled with rope stands behind the globe, and while it generally points to the left, it can be found reversed when paired so that the anchors continually face the other. The eagle stands for a proud country, the globe signifies worldwide"
"President: Datuk Ghai Soo Ming Parents and Teachers Association (PTA) Chairman: Mr Gan Eng Kim Staff (These numbers are approximate): School motto 自强不息 厚德载物 ""Usaha Asas Kejayaan"" The school motto in Chinese is the same as Tsinghua University (Chinese:清华大学), which is originated from I Ching (Chinese:《易经》) which quote: School mission Memberi pendidikan berkualiti bagi melahirkan pelajar yang berakhlak mulia, berketerampilan, kreatif, innovatif selaras dengan hasrat Falsafah Pendidikan Negara. School vision SMJK Seg Hwa akan menjadi Sekolah Gemilang pada tahun 2015 School anthem 山色苍苍，河水泱泱 唯吾雄伟昔华，矗立柔佛北方 神州声教，广披炎荒 陶冶沟通，斯文以光 咨尔多士同聚一堂，好学力行，美德竞扬 日新月异不惜自强 大哉昔华悠久无疆。 Provision Form students study in the morning session. There is only"
"beer stein, a Champagne glass, a pointing hand, and five stars. The group’s Latin motto, ""Dum vivamus edimus et biberimus,"" roughly translates as ""While we live, we eat and drink"". About 15 to 20 new members are inducted each year. Historically, the organization has inducted top executives of various Wall Street firms, including: Kappa Beta Phi Kappa Beta Phi (ΚΒΦ) is a secret society, best known for its Wall Street Chapter that is made up of high-ranking financial executives. The purpose of the organization is largely social and honorific. The current honor society meets once a year at a black-tie"
"appeal and the merger therefore proceeded. In 2011 Fylde M.P. Mark Menzies became involved in the heated controvesry surrounding the proposed take-over of the school by the United Church Schools Trust and its merger with Arnold School. King Edward School's motto was 'Sublimis Ab Unda', which is Latin for 'raised from the waves', in reference to the fact the school was funded by the aforementioned flood disaster. Queen Mary School's motto was 'Semper Fidelis, Semper Parata', which translates as 'Always Faithful, Always Prepared'. The two former schools each had a coat of arms, but despite the two schools being separate"
"separabit?"" (""Who Will Separate [Us]?""), are 12 spears that represent the first 12 states of the Union (The Thirteenth being South Carolina itself). Surrounding the image, at the top, is ""South Carolina"", and below, is ""Animis Opibusque Parati"" (""Prepared in Mind and Resources""). The other image on the seal depicts the Roman Goddess Spes walking along a shore that is littered with weapons. The Goddess, symbolizing Hope, grasps a branch of laurel as the sun rises behind her. Below her image is her name ""Spes"", Latin for ""Hope"", and over the image is the motto ""Dum Spiro Spero"", or ""While"
"in London. The new display was officially opened by HRH Princess Anne on 22 October 2015. The Company's archive and library are however still kept at the Guildhall Library. The Clockmakers' Company ranks sixty-first in the order of precedence for Livery Companies. Its motto is ""Tempus Rerum Imperator"", Latin for ""Time is the commander of (all) things"". Those who have been Master of the Company include the following: The company's motto, ""Tempus Rerum Imperator"" (""Time of Emperor/Time is the commander of (all) things"") has been adopted by the Google Web Accelerator project. It is shown in the ""About Google Web"
"of the Central Intelligence Agency. Translated into German, ""Die Wahrheit wird euch frei machen"", it is the motto of the University of Freiburg. The Greek original text (ἡ ἀλήθεια ἐλευθερώσει ὑμᾶς): The Latin version, ""Veritas liberabit vos"", is the motto of : Translated into Spanish, it is the motto of: la verdad os hará libres. Veritas vos liberabit Veritas vos liberabit (Latin) is a variant of ""Veritas liberabit vos"" (""the truth shall set you free""; ""hē alētheia eleutherōsei hymas""), verse 8:32 of the Gospel of John, a statement which Jesus addresses to a group of Jews who believed in Him."
"Etiam si omnes, ego non It is the motto of the family of Clermont-Tonnerre; the title of a poem by Ernest Myers and the inscription on the tombstone of Italian philosopher Giuseppe Rensi. It is also the motto of the Italian Joint Special Operations Command . A variant is , as written on the door of Philipp von Boeselager's home, highlighting the necessity of maintaining one's own opinion and moral judgment, even in the face of a differing view held by the majority (in particular, it refers to von Boeselager's dissent and resistance against Hitler during the Nazi dictatorship). The"
"– ‘Stirling in Scotland’ and ‘Stirling in the Border region of the Cape Province where the coral tree grows prolifically,’ even in the immediate environment of your school."" The motto, ‘Semper Fidelis’, may be translated as being ""always faithful"", which was the motto of the Commercial High School. Stirling High School, East London Stirling High School is a co-educational public school situated in the suburb of Stirling, East London in the Eastern Cape Province of South Africa and is located in Gleneagles Road. The school offers grade 8–12 education and has approximately 1,100 students. Subjects include: English Home Language, Afrikaans"