Semper Fidelis Health and Wellness | Veteran Assistance | Veteran Health Care
&Honor the Fallen, Empower the Wounded.
Always Faithful to those who have paid the most.
We provide holistic, and integrative health and wellness training and education to Wounded, Ill, and Injured service members and their caregivers within the active, reserve and veteran components.
&We are proud to carry on the tradition of Semper Fidelis.
Always faithful to those who have paid the most.&
Semper Fidelis Health & Wellness (SFHW.ORG) is a community based 501(c) 3 nonprofit organization founded by US Marine Corps Veterans and a Holistic Health & Wellness Counselor in 2009. &Our team is comprised of uniquely qualified subject matter experts who deliver evidence-based Holistic Integrative Health & Wellness Training and Education.
OUR MISSION
We provide Holistic Integrative Health & Wellness Education & Training to Wounded, Ill, and Injured Warriors, their families and caregivers. &Our programs focus on veterans and service members who incurred a physical or mental injury, illnesses, or wound, co-incident to their military service.
WHO WE ARE
Our evidence-based curriculum,skill, experience, an coupled with our small size and low overhead, puts our organization in a position to make a sustained impact on those we serve. &We are the first and only nonprofit to deliver evidence-based holistic, and integrative health and wellness services to the Wounded, Ill, and Injured Warrior community. &Our team is comprised of combat veterans,veterans, and ve some of whom sustained injuries and illnesses as a result of their service. With our diverse academic and military backgrounds, we philosophically connect with those we serve by credibly addressing their challenges.
SEMPER FIDELIS
In the Marine Corps, there is a motto that represents dedication, loyalty and commitment. Semper Fidelis &or &Always Faithful&. &Those that we serve persevere in the face of insurmountable odds and we remain faithful and dedicated to providing them with the tools to overcome mental and physical obstacles. &
Non sibi sed patriae, Semper Fidelis
Semper Fidelis Health & Wellness is a proud member of , a collaboration of programs of excellence providing therapeutic and community-based Recreation services
and affiliate programs providing educational and career services to Our Military Family. R4
is focused and committed to achieving the highest quality services through collaborative efforts in Research, education, standards of excellence, economic viability, and continuum
of care across our service community. We believe these services are essential to the holistic Rehabilitation and Reintegration of Our Military Family.
delivering warrior wellness solutions星条旗与鹰_百度百科
关闭特色百科用户权威合作手机百科 收藏 查看&星条旗与鹰作&&&&者SemperFidelis连载网站起点中文网
军事小说本书参考了大量史实和历史文献,描写了舒哈特(Shuhart)中士与其挚友谢尔顿(Sheldon)随美国海军陆战队一师在二战期间浴血太平洋的故事,经历了血雨腥风,迎接他们的却是一个又一个生存与死亡地平线,在陆战队永远忠诚的信念下,他们中途分开又最终重新回到一起。在经历无数人性的拷问与战火的洗礼后,法西斯终被战胜,冲绳之役后,迎接他们的将会是清晨的曙光,星条旗在空中飘扬……
新手上路我有疑问投诉建议参考资料 查看浩劫余生第一季_百度百科
关闭特色百科用户权威合作手机百科
收藏 查看&浩劫余生第一季本词条缺少名片图，补充相关内容使词条更完整，还能快速升级，赶紧来吧！
《核爆危机》（Jericho），又译为《孤城》、《浩劫馀生》、《小镇危机》或《惊兆》，是2006年推出的一部。制片地区美国主&&&&演斯基特-尤里奇(skeet ulrich)
兰尼-(lennie james)
肯尼斯-米切尔(kenneth mitchell)
帕米拉-李德(pamela reed)
杰拉德-麦克兰尼(gerald mcraney)
阿什莉-斯科特(ashley scott)
爱普儿-帕克(april d. parker)
布拉德-贝耶(brad beyer)邻近大城市里突如其来的核弹爆炸让小镇Jericho陷入了恐慌，通讯中断，没有人知道发生了什么事。小镇居民躲过了第一波辐射尘埃的威胁，却从一个断续的中国卫星电视新闻信号中发现全美国十几个大中城市都被核弹袭击了。除了眼前和袭击的恐怖，小镇的居民中也是暗流汹涌，治安官和现任镇长勾心斗角，地痞妄图控制中国空投的救灾物资，从外地迁来的前警官竟然和袭击有关联，镇长的儿子和妻子闹离婚，却发现妻子怀孕了……集数名称香港译名1Pilot　2Fallout　3Four Horsemen雨后光4Walls of Jericho光趋暗5Federal Response暗变异69:02异心乱7Long Live the Mayor乱复至8Rogue River至恶战9Crossroads战死心10Red Flag心两分11Vox Populi分天下11.5Return to Jericho (Special)　　（回顾第一至十一集之剧情）（无）12The Day Before末日回首13Black Jack互救难14Heart of Winter难有光15Semper Fidelis光待进16Winter's End绝处窘17One Man's Terrorist进则退18A.K.A.　19Casus Belli远走去20One If by Land　21Coalition of the Willing返昔望22Why We Fight望得救
新手上路我有疑问投诉建议参考资料 查看网络永远忠诚协会1.永远忠诚协会 ... Semper Fidelis March 忠诚进行曲 Semper Fidelis Society 永远忠诚协会 Semper Fidelis Memorial Park 菲德利斯纪念公园 ... |© 2015 MicrosoftFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about the motto.
For other uses, see .
"Semper fi" redirects here. For other uses, see .
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"Semper Fidelis March", by , performed by the
in June 1909.
Semper fidelis is a
phrase that means "always faithful" or "always loyal". Well known in the
(and often shortened to semper fi in Marine contexts), semper fidelis has served as a slogan for many families and entities in many countries since the 16th century. In the groups below, users are listed in chronological order according to when they are believed to ha however, in many cases dates of adoption are not well established.
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
, in arms granted by the
in 1884 listed many notable families in Great Britain and Ireland using the motto "Semper fidelis" in their . They include:
family (Ireland): "Semper Fidelis" is the family motto of the Lynch family. The Lynches were one of the
who were fourteen merchant families who dominated the political, commercial, and social life of the city of
in western
between the 13th and 16th centuries. Members of the 'Tribes' were considered Old English gentry. The Lynches were descended from , who was one of the
knights who settled in Ireland following the grant of Ireland as a fiefdom by
in the early 12th century. "Semper Fidelis" appears on the Lynch Family coat of arms. Although the earliest traceable reference to this usage is 's history of Galway published in 1820, the history of the family makes it likely that the motto was in use by the 14th or 15th century.
Frith family (Ireland): The family of , Protestant martyr, is thought to have used the motto as far back as the 16th century. John Frith is the earliest entry in Burke's list of the Frith family. The Friths settled in Enniskillen, County Fermanagh, after John Frith's execution. The family fought at the .
Edge family (England): The Edge family of , , were using the motto "Semper fidelis" by 1814 at the latest (see UK
document reference DD/E/209/32-34). The arms were granted in 1709, but it is not recorded whether the motto formed part of the initial grant.
Onslow family (England): the family of the
uses the motto "Semper fidelis" (see also Lodge, 1832), though their alternative motto (the punning ) is better known.
Stewart family (S also spelled Steuart, especially in older sources): "Semper Fidelis" is the family motto of the Stewart family of
in Perthshire. J. Burke (1836, pp. 149–150) records that the family goes back to an illegitimate son of
(), and the motto is recorded by Burke and by Robson (1830). However they do not report the date of its first use.
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 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
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 , by
of 19 June 1369, issued at . This would make it the earliest recorded user of the motto among cities. However both Louandre (1834, p. 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.
of , showing the motto.
The City of , in , , has used the motto since at least 1660, when it appears in a manuscript of the local chronicler, . Izacke claimed that the
was adopted in 1588 to signify the city's loyalty to the English . According to Izacke, it was
who suggested that the city adopt this motto (perhaps in imitation of her own motto, Semper eadem, "Ever the same"); her suggestion is said to have come in a letter to "the Citizens of Exeter," in recognition of their gift of money toward the fleet that had defeated the . 's map of Exeter of around 1586 shows the city's coat of arms without the motto, suggesting that the city's use of the motto is no older than this. However the city archives do not hold any letter relating to the motto, and Grey (2005) argues that the Elizabethan origin of the motto may be no more than a local myth, since it is not 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 .
Various bodies associated with the city of Exeter also use the motto:
, which is named after the City of Exeter.
Various Exeter-based units of the British Army, see below.
There is a
in Exeter, called "Lodge Semper Fidelis."
Grand Coat of Arms of , showing the motto
The motto "Semper fidelis" is applied to the city of
(: Leopolis; now Lviv) in 1658 by
in recognition of the city's key role in defending
. That same year, the
(parliament) of the
passed the Semper fidelis Poloniae ["Ever Faithful to Poland"] Act (as most people construed the Latin phrase).
Both Leopolis and Exeter, in addition to sharing the same motto, featured a three-turreted castle on their coats-of-arms. This is apparently a coincidence.
Today, in , the motto is referenced mainly in connection with the
of 1919 following the collapse of
in the wake of , and more especially in connection with the
that followed.
In Ukraine, the phrase is used much less, and refers to the survival of the
through the period of
persecution.
Modern arms of , showing the motto
"Semper fidelis" is the motto of the town of , in , . 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" is the motto of the city of , Balagna area in
for 500 years.
"Semper Fidelis" is the motto of the city of , in , .
The first unit that used the motto was the , raised in 1691 under the terms of the Treaty of Limerick, which ended the war between
in Ireland. As the Irish army in exile, they served as part of the French army with the motto "Semper et ubique Fidelis" ("Always and Everywhere Faithful") in reference to their fidelity to the Catholic faith, King James II and their allies, the kings of France. Comprising five regiments, Walsh's regiment is noted for aiding the American cause in the American Revolution, when they were assigned as marines to John Paul Jones's ship, the Bonhomme Richard. Their involvement and use of the motto may have influenced the adoption of the motto "Semper Fidelis" by later generations of their brother U.S. Marines.
The 1st (Exeter and South Devon) Rifle Volunteer Corps, raised in Exeter in 1852, was using the motto on its cap badge by 1860 the
reported its use in its 7 January 1860 issue. The motto was continued by
of the . In 1685 it 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 in 1751. The motto was further continued on the badges of the
when the Devonshires were amalgamated into them in 1958. This use of the motto evidently derives from these regiments' close 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 in 2007.
"Semper fidelis" is the motto of
(of the ), formed in 1936. It inherited the motto from , formed in 1870.
"Semper fidelis" is the motto of the cadets corps of the Dutch Royal Military Academy. The corps was founded in 1898.
coat of arms
"Semper fidelis" is also the motto of the , which was founded in May 1861 by President . It served as part of the Army of Ohio and later in the Indian wars, Spanish–American War, 1916 Mexican Border war, , , and the . Today the regiment trains young Army officers at .
adopted the motto "Semper Fidelis" in 1883, on the initiative of Colonel
(January 29, 1827 – October 13, 1891), the 8th .
There were three mottos prior to Semper Fidelis including Fortitudine (meaning "with courage") antedating the War of 1812, Per Mare, Per Terram ("by sea, by land"; presumably inherited from the British , whose motto it was previously), and, up until 1843, there was also the Marines' Hymn motto "". "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"
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's Semper Fidelis March, performed by the U.S. Marine Band in June 1909.
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John Philip Sousa's Semper Fidelis March, performed by the U.S. Marine Band in 1989.
Problems playing this file? See .
"Semper Fidelis" is also the title of
of the United States Marine Corps, composed by
in 1889. Sousa was director of the
(The 's Own) when a replacement for
was requested, but later rejected. Sousa considered it to be his 'most musical' march. It was prominently featured in the movie . Charles Burr wrote the .
On the United States Marine Corps Seal, the symbols of the
emblem holds a ribbon emblazoned "Semper Fidelis".
"Semper fidelis" is the motto of the
(Fuzileiros).
"Semper fidelis" is the motto of . The base was originally erected as a military camp in August 1914.
The , first designated as such in 1943, and since 2004 forming a distinct Command in the , use the motto "Semper fidelis".
"Semper Fidelis" (: 永遠忠誠) has been the motto of the
since April 1, 1947.
"Semper Fidelis" has been the official motto of the
since 28 August 1998.
"Semper Fidelis" is the motto of the 1st company of the
"Semper Fidelis" is the motto of the , a
concerned with the national security and personal security of officials in Romania.
"Semper Fidelis" is the motto of the Submarine Force of the .
"Semper Fidelis" is the motto of the Air Cadet Squadron in Calne, Wiltshire .
"Semper Fidelis" serves as the motto of a number of schools around the world:
, Christchurch, Canterbury, New Zealand
, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
, an 11-18 girls school in Southampton, England
, a secondary school in West End, Surrey, England
, in Raumati, New Zealand
, in Troy, New York, United States Of America
, Kyneton of Victoria, Australia
in Strathfield, of Sydney, Australia
Bloemhof Girls High in ,
St Mary's Catholic High School in Blackpool, England
College of Immaculate Conception, Uwani, Enugu, Nigeria
Mount Carmel RC High School, Accrington, Lancashire, England
Wynnum State High School, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Vancouver College High School, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Chetwood Memorial Primary School, Montego-Bay, St James, Jamaica
B. Burke (1884) and Chassant & Tausin (1878), and other sources, list a number of similar mottos that appeared in family or city coats of arms in Great Britain, Ireland and France, though none was ever as popular as "Semper fidelis". They include:
Semper constans et fidelis ("Always constant and faithful"; Irton, , Mellor and Spoor families)
Semper fidelis esto ("Be always faithful"; Steele family, Henry de Lolière family Auvergne Nobili Tome III)
Semper et ubique fidelis ("Always and everywhere faithful"; De Burgh family, presently used by , Dublin)
Semper fidelis et audax ("Always faithful and brave"; Moore and O'More families)
Semper fidelis, mutare sperno ("Always faithful, I scorn to change"; City of )
Semper Fidus ("Always faithful")
. The general armory of England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales. London: Harrison, Page 1180
. The genealogy of the existing British peerage. London: Saunders & Otley
. The Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, Vol. 2. London: Colburn.
. The British Herald, Vol. 2. Sunderland: Author.
. Dictionnaire des devises historiques et héraldiques, Vol. 2. Paris: Dumoulin.
. Histoire ancienne et moderne d'Abbeville et de son arondissement. Abbeville: Boulanger
(in French)
Sanson, J. (Père Ignace de Jesus Maria) (1646), Histoire ecclésiastique de la ville d'Abbeville et de l'Archidiaconé de Ponthieu. Paris: Pelican.
Delaplaine, Wile E.
Irish Soldiers In the American Revolutionary War, see
. Dodenakkers.nl.
Semper Fidelis placed on the Marine Corps Emblem in 1883, see
(in French)
. bloemhofschool.co.za.
Tierney, Stephen. . st-mary.blackpool.sch.uk.
. Books.google.fr.
Grey, T. (2005). The Chronicle of Exeter. Exeter: The Mint Press.
Lethbridge, Tony (2005). Exeter: a history and guide (: Tempus Publishing),
in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
has original text related to this article:
Wikimedia Commons has media related to .
giving supposed origin of Exeter's use of the motto.
from White's Devonshire Directory of 1850
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