IT is sad to report that we are steadily losing the Normandy D-Day and Operation Market Garden veterans, most of whom fought in both campaigns in June and September 1944.
What does OMG stand for?
OMG stands for Operation Market Garden (gaming)
This definition appears frequently and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:
- Slang/chat, popular culture
See other definitions of OMG
Other Resources:
We have 63 other meanings of OMG in our Acronym Attic
- Abbreviation Database Surfer
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- Oh My Goth
- Oh My Gravy
- Old Magazines (pulp and paper industry)
- Omega (gaming)
- Omnicom Media Group
- One Man Gang
- One Mighty God
- Online Music Group
- Open Management Group (computer industry consortium)
- Open Messaging Gateway
- Operational Maneuver Group
- Operations Managers Group (various organizations)
- Operazione Mato Grosso (Italian labor movement)
- Order Management Gateway
- Order Management Group
- Order of Mapungubwe (honor; South Africa)
- Organization Management Group (various locations)
- Original Mac Games (contest)
- Oslo Marine Group (St. Petersburg, Russia)
- Osseo-Maple Grove (two city area in Minnesota)
Samples in periodicals archive:
1944: The British airborne invasion of Arnhem and Eindhoven in the Netherlands began as part of Operation Market Garden.
1944: The British airborne invasion of Arnhem and Eindhoven in the Netherlands began as part of Operation Market Garden, to secure a bridge over the Rhine, but after a battle which lasted until September 27, the attempt failed.
The team, who will travel from North Shields to Amsterdam by ferry, will follow a route which will take them via the memorials to those who fought in Operation Market Garden and finish by taking on a 25-mile march.
Around 150 former soldiers from the UK and Holland who took part in Operation Market Garden met in Southport.
00 Hardcover D763 Focusing on all aspects of the fighting in and around Arnhem, Holland, but not the wider Operation Market Garden, author Middlebrook, a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society, analyzes the Battle of Arnhem in September 1944, seeking answers to what went wrong in the last major defeat suffered by the British Army.
Overall, A Magnificent Disaster is a welcome and valuable addition in the historiography of Operation Market Garden.
After the doomed battle for the neighbouring town of Arnhem, codenamed Operation Market Garden, began in September 1944, Anthony left the cobblers which had been his home for four years and aged just 22, became an interpreter with the 2nd Battalion Irish Guards.