
| From: | Dean O'Reilly |
| To: | Max, Reags, Dee |
| Subject: | Troop Movements for Night at the Opera |
| BCC: | Terry Thorne |
| Date: | 12 September 2005 |
| From: | Max Espan |
| To: | Dino |
| Subject: | Re: Troop Movements for Night at the Opera |
| Date: | 12 September 2005 |
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| Dog-and-Pony Show | A colloquial term widely used in the late 19th and early 20th centuries in the US. A dog and pony show was a small traveling circus featuring trained dogs and ponies, much to the delight of children. Over time, the term was hijacked and used by the US Military in referring to the preparations prior to visits from senior officers (usually a commanding general) and the attending ceremonies in which everyone was expected to “perform” to the best of their abilities. |
| Shoulder in | A suppling movement for a horse. The rider's shoulders turn towards the direction the horse's shoulders should follow. |
| TxDot | Texas Department of Transportation |