george washington is on the left i your facing mt rushmore
General McAuliffe i think. Gen McAuliffe was in command of the US troops who were surrounded and defended Bastogne. He was command of the 101st Airborne Division artillery and was the highest ranking general on the scene. There were other commanders both on US and German sides. The Battle of the Bulge was an attack along a large front that involved several US infantry divisions. Then Gen Patton's 3rd Army was sent to relieve Bastogne and turn the Germans back. So there are many commanders.
Upon learning of the raid into Maryland by General Lee and his Army of Northern Virginia, Major General George B. McClellan knew he was facing a challenge from the South's best general and its best army. With that in mind, McClellan began to follow the Confederates slowly, making sure that Washington DC and Baltimore, Maryland were secure. He also needed time to reorganize his Army of the Potomac in order to meet Lee's challenge.
his cabinet
Quite aside from the fact that all 1911 British and British Empire Pennies feature George V and have GEORGIVS V inscribed on the coin, if the head is facing towards the left then it is George V. If the head is facing to the right it is Edward VII.
3/4 facing portrait
No, the sun in general rises in the east and sets in the west.
US President George Washington understood that the main problem facing the new USA was that the government was almost bankrupt. The Revolutionary war had placed the new nation in serious debt as it first began.
Pollution
a wat-a wat wat...
Yes, it is allowed to make dua (supplication) in any direction, not necessarily facing the qibla. The concept of facing the qibla is specific to the formal prayer (salah) and not a requirement for making dua in general.
There seems to be a disparity of opinions concerning US Grant and his confidence in General Hunt to handle the raiding force of General Jubal Early and then later, his apparent concern that the commanders facing off against Early less then qualified in handling the task of removing Early's threat upon Washington DC. As Early approached Washington, Grant learned that Union General George Sigel would attempt to stop Early. General Sigel had a record of consistent losses in the war and Grant wanted Sigel to be relieved of duty there.