Shot in the arm
Shot in the arm can mean:
Strengthen the Arm of Liberty Monument
Strengthen the Arm of Liberty Monument may refer to:
Picture Brides
Picture Brides is a 1933 American Pre-Code adventure film, directed by Phil Rosen.
The film stars Dorothy Mackaill, Regis Toomey and Alan Hale.
Arm
In human anatomy, the arm is the part of the upper limb between the glenohumeral joint( shoulder joint) and the elbow joint.
In common usage, the arm extends to the hand.
It can be divided into the upper arm, which extends from the shoulder to the elbow, the forearm which extends from the elbow to the hand, and the hand.
Anatomically the shoulder girdle with bones and corresponding muscles is by definition a part of the arm.
The Latin term" brachium" may refer to either the arm as a whole or to the upper arm on its own.
Sacred Relic of Saint George
The sacred relic of Saint George was one of the most famous of relics, after the True Cross and Holy Lance, and was the arm of the Saint George( d. 303), ordered killed by the Roman Emperor Diocletian for his failure to renounce his faith in Christ.
George, a secondary patron saint of the First Crusade, played a significant role and provided other relics, as the occupation of his tomb at Lydda( now Lod, Israel) marked the first Latin bishop of Israel as well as a service to ask for his intervention.
The arm was given to the abbey of Anchin by Robert of Jerusalem( Robert II of Flanders) at some time during the Jerusalem campaign.
Later, in northern Syria, Gerbault, a priest from Lille, and a companion( name unknown), who travelled with the army of Robert ’s, while foraging for food, came upon a monastery, where, according to custom, they were well received and fed.
Gerbault, apparently forgetting his vows and the kind nature of his hosts, had his eyes on relics that might be had.
The host monks, described as “ good- natured and simple- minded, ” showed him a locked marble chest where they kept their most prized possessions, the arm, shoulders and ribs of St. George.
Gerbault and his companion, managed to get the key to the chest and steal the arm.
As the story goes, as Gerbault fled from the monastery with his ill- gotten gains, he was struck by blindness and returned to the scene of his crime to confess his sin.
The monks, in their piety, forgave him and his sight returned.
They then gave him the arm as a present.
He returned to Robert ’s contingent, but soon fell ill and died.
The arm then passed to a knight in Robert ’s service, Gerard of Buc, second Castellan of Lille, who also died, followed by Gunscelin, a canon of Lille.
Robert finally intervened and demanded that the relic be given to him, with Gerard ’s other possessions.
A series of custodians of the arm also fell ill until one of Robert ’s chaplains took custody of it.
The arm was nearly lost in a shipwreck as Robert returned home, but survived in order for him to present it to Anchin.
The Army and Air Force of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan
The Army And Air Force of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan was the army and air force of the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan.
General Counsel of the Army
The General Counsel of the Army( also known as the Army General Counsel, abbreviated AGC) is the chief legal officer of the U.S. Department of the Army and senior legal advisor to the Secretary of the Army.
U.S. law provides that the General Counsel shall be appointed from the civilian life by the President of the United States, with the advice and consent of the United States Senate, and that the Secretary of the Army prescribes the duties of the office.
The Office of the General Counsel of the Army also provides legal advice to the Under Secretary of the Army and the five Assistant Secretaries of the Army, as well as other members of the Army Secretariat.
The General Counsel of the Army also plays a role in supervising the Office of the Judge Advocate General and the Office of the Chief Counsel of the United States Army Corps of Engineers.
Army and Navy Club (Washington, D.C.)
The Army and Navy Club is a private club located at 901 17th Street NW, Washington, D.C.
The Army and Navy Club Building is one of the tallest buildings in the city of Washington.
Army and Air Force Motion Picture Service
The Army and Air Force Motion Picture Service is a defunct organization that operated movie theaters on US Army and Air Force installations from 1920 until 1975.
Before World War I, licensing rights to show motion pictures were the responsibility of individual installation commanders.
The Army Motion Picture Service (AMPS) was established on June 22, 1920 under the US War Department as a centralized entity to regulate admissions and film licenses among Army movie theaters, followed by the establishment of the Army Library Service in 1923.
In 1941, the AMPS was transferred to the command of the Army Special Services, operating 94 theaters at that time.
In 1948, after the separation of Air Force as a distinct branch, the Army Motion Picture Service was redesignated the Army and Air Force Motion Picture Service.
The AAFMPS was merged with the Army and Air Force Exchange Service on June 28, 1975, and its functions are now part of the U.S. Army Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation; the G9 Division of the U.S. Army Installation Management Command (for the U.S. Army) and the Air Force Services Agency (for the U.S. Air Force).
The Arm Behind the Army
The Arm Behind the Army is a propaganda film produced by the US Army Signal Corps in 1942 to encourage the home front to participate in war production.
The film begins with a short outline of American military history, noting that each war has advanced military technology a little further, from the muskets of 1776, to the tanks and airplanes of the First World War.
The various arms of the US Army are introduced: infantry, artillery, air corps, signal corps.
These are Uncle Sam's fist, the narrator notes, and behind it is American labor" Uncle Sam's muscle" the arm behind the army.
The narrator notes" Behind the desks, behind the drawing board, behind the benches, on the assembly lines, American industry is making the greatest production effort in history to supply our armed forces with the weapons of war."
The film briefly explains how dissention among Austrian and Czech management and labor led to the ruin of both, and how French factories were left idle while France fell.
It noted the terrible working conditions in Axis- occupied territory, the coerced labor, the ending of old- age benefits, unions and" all the advances that labor every made."
The film ends with a picture of a soldier and a picture of an industrial worker superimposed on a battlefield, noting that wherever the soldier is, the worker is there too.

Question: Are The Arm Behind The Army and Picture Brides from the same country?
Answer: yes