Its founder, Tanya de Grunwald, writes: "This cash-for-bylines story comes just weeks after we wrote about a think tank charging its former interns £300 for a reference.
Syria's way of fighting terrorism was seen in 1982, when its tanks charged through the ancient city of Hama, the Muslim Brotherhood's heartland.
Then, in March 2003, American tanks charged across the dunes into Iraq, beginning, in the eyes of many Americans, the worst foreign policy debacle of the post-9/11 world.
This is interspersed with clips of soldiers and tanks charging into mock battle as martial music plays in the background.
More than 2,000 tanks destroyed on each side, and the climactic battle at the village of Prokhorovka, the tanks charging like cavalry and fighting at point blank range.
There's such a sense of advancement, from Russian forces starting the war using horses and medieval clubs to the end where the biggest aeroplane battles took place, where there were massive tank charges and naval battles – it lends itself perfectly to Battlefield.
The fresh Libyan forces amounted to 11,000 mostly regular troops, and eighty combat aircraft participated in the offensive; however, the Libyans maintained their traditional role of providing fire support, and occasional tank charges, for the assaults of the GUNT, which could count on 3,000 4,000 men on this occasion.
But occasionally a passing muon neutrino collides with a proton or nucleus in Super-K's detector, a 50,000-ton water tank buried in a mine in central Japan, and sensors lining the tank spot charged particles hurtling from the collision.
The Spartanburg Tank Wash charged him less than two hundred dollars.
