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Marysia Denyer shows her affection for the Royal Couple at the Royal Wedding Breakfast in St Andrews
Visit of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge to Singapore on 13 September 2012.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visited Kranji War Cemetery which is loacted 22 kilometres north of the city of Singapore, on the north side of Singapore Island overlooking the Straits of Johore.
The Duke and Duchess arrived at 9.30 am and jointly laid a wreath on behalf of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip. This was followed by the playing of the Last Post by a bugler in the Singapore Army, a one minute’s silence, and the playing of the Reveille. As the Duke and Duchess approached the memorial, two pipers from the Singapore Police Force Gurkha Contingent played the bagpipes. After this the Duke and Duchess met veterans from the Singapore, British and other Commonwealth armed forces. As far as I could see none of the veterans were old enough to have fought in the Second World War. The Duke and Duchess then viewed a number of graves before departing for their flight to Malaysia.
There was a large crowd present to see the Duke and Duchess, far larger than for any other remembrance service at that site.
There are 4,461 Commonwealth casualties of the Second World War buried or commemorated at Kranji War Cemetery. More than 850 of the burials are unidentified. The dead mainly comprise British, Austrailan, and Indian servicemen as well as local forces from Malaya and Singapore.
Within Kranji War Cemetery stands the Singapore memorial, bearing the names of over 24,000 casualties of the Commonwealth land and air forces who have no known grave. Many of these have no known date of death. The land forces commemorated by the memorial died during the campaigns in Malaya, Singapore and Indonesia or in subsequent captivity, many of them during the construction of the Burma-Thailand railway, or at sea while being transported into imprisonment elsewhere. The memorial also commemorates airmen who died during operations over the whole of southern and eastern Asia and the surrounding seas and oceans.
Kranji War Cemetery is maintained by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission.
At Buckingham Palace, bulletin declaring the royal birth.
Lucky I got there at 7am and just took some quick snaps and was off. Later on there was long queues with each person only allowed 3 seconds to take a photo.
www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/kate-middleton/10198502/C...
Early Morning before work. Initially the camera was taken out to get some low lying fog shots but none were available.
Hello Mgazine
Essential reading for anyone interested in Celebrities and Royals
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Hello’s content includes respectful coverage of celebrities and royals and compelling human-interest stories. It aims to provide the quality of content that a monthly magazine provides in a news-focused, weekly format.
The magazine’s respectful treatment of celebrities allows it to maintain a friendly relationship with many stars. Through these relationships the magazine often obtains exclusive photos and interviews directly from the stars. Many of the biggest exclusives in recent memory have been published by Hello, including the births of Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie’s children Shiloh, Vivienne and Knox, Tom Cruise and Katie Holmes’ wedding, and Sandra Bullock’s debut of her son.
Coverage of royalty comprises a significant portion of the magazine’s content.
Visit of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge to Singapore on 13 September 2012.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visited Kranji War Cemetery which is loacted 22 kilometres north of the city of Singapore, on the north side of Singapore Island overlooking the Straits of Johore.
The Duke and Duchess arrived at 9.30 am and jointly laid a wreath on behalf of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip. This was followed by the playing of the Last Post by a bugler in the Singapore Army, a one minute’s silence, and the playing of the Reveille. As the Duke and Duchess approached the memorial, two pipers from the Singapore Police Force Gurkha Contingent played the bagpipes. After this the Duke and Duchess met veterans from the Singapore, British and other Commonwealth armed forces. As far as I could see none of the veterans were old enough to have fought in the Second World War. The Duke and Duchess then viewed a number of graves before departing for their flight to Malaysia.
There was a large crowd present to see the Duke and Duchess, far larger than for any other remembrance service at that site.
There are 4,461 Commonwealth casualties of the Second World War buried or commemorated at Kranji War Cemetery. More than 850 of the burials are unidentified. The dead mainly comprise British, Austrailan, and Indian servicemen as well as local forces from Malaya and Singapore.
Within Kranji War Cemetery stands the Singapore memorial, bearing the names of over 24,000 casualties of the Commonwealth land and air forces who have no known grave. Many of these have no known date of death and are accorded within our records the date or period from when they were known to be missing or captured. The land forces commemorated by the memorial died during the campaigns in Malaya, Singapore and Indonesia or in subsequent captivity, many of them during the construction of the Burma-Thailand railway, or at sea while being transported into imprisonment elsewhere. The memorial also commemorates airmen who died during operations over the whole of southern and eastern Asia and the surrounding seas and oceans.
Kranji War Cemetery is maintained by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission.
Lauren Lepke-Brown and Sophia Casciato and wave a flag to show their support for the Royal Wedding/Couple at the Royal Wedding Breakfast in St Andrews
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A wave from one of DB Cargo's finest in the cab of Class 67, 67005 "Queen's Messenger" as it roars through Hartford station with the Royal Train.
The train was conveying the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge (aka William and Kate) on a tour of the UK to thank key workers.
Visit of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge to Singapore on 13 September 2012.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visited Kranji War Cemetery which is loacted 22 kilometres north of the city of Singapore, on the north side of Singapore Island overlooking the Straits of Johore.
The Duke and Duchess arrived at 9.30 am and jointly laid a wreath on behalf of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip. This was followed by the playing of the Last Post by a bugler in the Singapore Army, a one minute’s silence, and the playing of the Reveille. As the Duke and Duchess approached the memorial, two pipers from the Singapore Police Force Gurkha Contingent played the bagpipes. After this the Duke and Duchess met veterans from the Singapore, British and other Commonwealth armed forces. As far as I could see none of the veterans were old enough to have fought in the Second World War. The Duke and Duchess then viewed a number of graves before departing for their flight to Malaysia.
There was a large crowd present to see the Duke and Duchess, far larger than for any other remembrance service at that site.
There are 4,461 Commonwealth casualties of the Second World War buried or commemorated at Kranji War Cemetery. More than 850 of the burials are unidentified. The dead mainly comprise British, Austrailan, and Indian servicemen as well as local forces from Malaya and Singapore.
Within Kranji War Cemetery stands the Singapore memorial, bearing the names of over 24,000 casualties of the Commonwealth land and air forces who have no known grave. Many of these have no known date of death and are accorded within our records the date or period from when they were known to be missing or captured. The land forces commemorated by the memorial died during the campaigns in Malaya, Singapore and Indonesia or in subsequent captivity, many of them during the construction of the Burma-Thailand railway, or at sea while being transported into imprisonment elsewhere. The memorial also commemorates airmen who died during operations over the whole of southern and eastern Asia and the surrounding seas and oceans.
Kranji War Cemetery is maintained by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission.
“In my dreams, I could be a Princess, and that's what I was. Like most little girls, I believed nothing less than a Prince could make my dreams come true.”
LONDON, ENGLAND - JUNE 09: Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge and Prince William, Duke of Cambridge arrive at the ARK 10th Anniversary Gala Dinner at Perk's Field on June 9, 2011 in London, England. (Photo by Arthur Edwards - WPA/Getty Images)
Visit of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge to Singapore on 13 September 2012.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visited Kranji War Cemetery which is loacted 22 kilometres north of the city of Singapore, on the north side of Singapore Island overlooking the Straits of Johore.
The Duke and Duchess arrived at 9.30 am and jointly laid a wreath on behalf of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip. This was followed by the playing of the Last Post by a bugler in the Singapore Army, a one minute’s silence, and the playing of the Reveille. As the Duke and Duchess approached the memorial, two pipers from the Singapore Police Force Gurkha Contingent played the bagpipes. After this the Duke and Duchess met veterans from the Singapore, British and other Commonwealth armed forces. As far as I could see none of the veterans were old enough to have fought in the Second World War. The Duke and Duchess then viewed a number of graves before departing for their flight to Malaysia.
There was a large crowd present to see the Duke and Duchess, far larger than for any other remembrance service at that site.
There are 4,461 Commonwealth casualties of the Second World War buried or commemorated at Kranji War Cemetery. More than 850 of the burials are unidentified. The dead mainly comprise British, Austrailan, and Indian servicemen as well as local forces from Malaya and Singapore.
Within Kranji War Cemetery stands the Singapore memorial, bearing the names of over 24,000 casualties of the Commonwealth land and air forces who have no known grave. Many of these have no known date of death and are accorded within our records the date or period from when they were known to be missing or captured. The land forces commemorated by the memorial died during the campaigns in Malaya, Singapore and Indonesia or in subsequent captivity, many of them during the construction of the Burma-Thailand railway, or at sea while being transported into imprisonment elsewhere. The memorial also commemorates airmen who died during operations over the whole of southern and eastern Asia and the surrounding seas and oceans.
Kranji War Cemetery is maintained by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission.
Visit of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge to Singapore on 13 September 2012.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visited Kranji War Cemetery which is loacted 22 kilometres north of the city of Singapore, on the north side of Singapore Island overlooking the Straits of Johore.
The Duke and Duchess arrived at 9.30 am and jointly laid a wreath on behalf of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip. This was followed by the playing of the Last Post by a bugler in the Singapore Army, a one minute’s silence, and the playing of the Reveille. As the Duke and Duchess approached the memorial, two pipers from the Singapore Police Force Gurkha Contingent played the bagpipes. After this the Duke and Duchess met veterans from the Singapore, British and other Commonwealth armed forces. As far as I could see none of the veterans were old enough to have fought in the Second World War. The Duke and Duchess then viewed a number of graves before departing for their flight to Malaysia.
There was a large crowd present to see the Duke and Duchess, far larger than for any other remembrance service at that site.
There are 4,461 Commonwealth casualties of the Second World War buried or commemorated at Kranji War Cemetery. More than 850 of the burials are unidentified. The dead mainly comprise British, Austrailan, and Indian servicemen as well as local forces from Malaya and Singapore.
Within Kranji War Cemetery stands the Singapore memorial, bearing the names of over 24,000 casualties of the Commonwealth land and air forces who have no known grave. Many of these have no known date of death and are accorded within our records the date or period from when they were known to be missing or captured. The land forces commemorated by the memorial died during the campaigns in Malaya, Singapore and Indonesia or in subsequent captivity, many of them during the construction of the Burma-Thailand railway, or at sea while being transported into imprisonment elsewhere. The memorial also commemorates airmen who died during operations over the whole of southern and eastern Asia and the surrounding seas and oceans.
Kranji War Cemetery is maintained by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission.
Check out link: livejasmin.com/LisaBonna
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Сегодня исполняется 38 лет Кэтрин, герцогине Кембриджской. По этому случаю Кенсингтонский дворец разместил в соцсетях новое фото Кейт. View this post on Instagram Thank you everyone for all your lovely messages on The Duchess of Cambridge’s birthday! Photo 📷 by @MattPorteous A post shared by Kensington Palace (@kensingtonroyal) on Jan 9, 2020 at 3:07am PST …
Visit of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge to Singapore on 13 September 2012 as part of their Diamond Jubilee tour on behalf of Queen Elizabeth II.
Group Captain Clive Coombes of the Royal Air Force, Defence Adviser (used to be called Military Attache) to the British High Commission, briefs the press about the graves that the Duke and Duchess inspected after the wreathlaying. The Duke and Duchess viewed the graves of members of Z Special Unit, a unit of Australian and British special forces who used canoes to paddle out in Singapore harbour and planted mines to sink Japanese ships in Singapore. Ten men survived - nine Australians and one British Royal Marine - and were executed by the Japanese on 7 July 1945.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge visited Kranji War Cemetery which is loacted 22 kilometres north of the city of Singapore, on the north side of Singapore Island overlooking the Straits of Johore.
The Duke and Duchess arrived at 9.30 am and jointly laid a wreath on behalf of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip. This was followed by the playing of the Last Post by a bugler in the Singapore Army, a one minute’s silence, and the playing of the Reveille. As the Duke and Duchess approached the memorial, two pipers from the Singapore Police Force Gurkha Contingent played the bagpipes. After this the Duke and Duchess met veterans from the Singapore, British and other Commonwealth armed forces. As far as I could see none of the veterans were old enough to have fought in the Second World War. The Duke and Duchess then viewed a number of graves before departing for their flight to Malaysia.
There was a large crowd present to see the Duke and Duchess, far larger than for any other remembrance service at that site.
There are 4,461 Commonwealth casualties of the Second World War buried or commemorated at Kranji War Cemetery. More than 850 of the burials are unidentified. The dead mainly comprise British, Austrailan, and Indian servicemen as well as local forces from Malaya and Singapore.
Within Kranji War Cemetery stands the Singapore memorial, bearing the names of over 24,000 casualties of the Commonwealth land and air forces who have no known grave. Many of these have no known date of death. The land forces commemorated by the memorial died during the campaigns in Malaya, Singapore and Indonesia or in subsequent captivity, many of them during the construction of the Burma-Thailand railway, or at sea while being transported into imprisonment elsewhere. The memorial also commemorates airmen who died during operations over the whole of southern and eastern Asia and the surrounding seas and oceans.
Kranji War Cemetery is maintained by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission.