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Photo by Hiro Chang
The Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center opened its doors to the public on May 15 for its annual Language Day event.
The event showcased the cultures of the different departmental languages being taught here through dance, skits and fashion shows.
Exhibits were also presented throughout the school grounds with local Monterey ethnic vendors selling their local cuisines to the customers.
Nearly 2,000 high school students and teachers attended Language Day.
🎊 Congratulations to Janet Lohr🎊
Janet Lohr has been teaching seventh grade reading/language arts classes for eight years at Musselman Middle School and has taught every grade level from
sixth through college throughout her last 34 years in education. She also has served as faculty senate secretary and is currently faculty senate president. For the past two years, Lohr has been chosen as one of 250 teachers nationwide to review young adult novels for Scholastic Book Clubs.
Mrs. Lohr always stresses to her students that they need to, “See a need, fill a need,” (from the movie Robots). I want my students to learn that education is more than
school lessons; it is learning to reach out to others around them. As a result, Four years ago, the Book Swap program was created from a need my students
saw in the school, a need for a place to exchange their used books with each other. The next year, the new members of the team saw a need to reach out to
students in our school for whom English is not their first language, and a Hispanic literature section was added. Last year, when students learned that some schools in West Virginia did not have class sets of novels, they collected and mailed boxes of books to those schools. Their ideas started small, but had an enormous impact on the school community and beyond.”
The language of the message on the card is Czech. The card is addressed to a student in "Pisek," which was a city in Bohemia (the present-day Czech Republic).
Many, MANY thanks to Olmin, who translated the text and by so doing determined where the photograph was probably taken, to whom the postcard was addressed, and that the rank of the officer in photo was lieutenant.
Olmin (from below): It is definetely written in Czech language. I'm not sure but I think it was sent from K.u.k. military unit somewhere in Herzegovina (present-day Bosnia and Herzegovina) to town Písek, Bohemia (present-day Czech Republic) because in text is written "herzegovinian horse". I try to translate it but I apologize in advance for my English.
Address:
Esteemed gentleman
Mr M. Košatka, student (maybe Kósatka but less likely)
Písek
Jeronýmova street
Text:
Our little herzegovinian horse whereon sitting a mister Lieutenant.
Love to all family.
(and at end is author's signature which is unreadable to me)
As an added bonus from Olmin's wonderful translation, I was able to determine the breed of the beautiful (although somewhat short-legged) little horse. He is a Bosnian Mountain Horse (sometimes called a Bosnian-Herzegovinian Mountain Horse). To see a modern-day photograph of a Bosnian Mountain Horse, click on the link below. cache.daylife.com/imageserve/05j69N38y29HU/610x.jpg
----------------------------------------------
Bosnian Mountain Horse
Origin: Yugoslavia
Aptitudes: Riding, pack, driving
Average Height: 12.3 to 14.3 hands
Population Status: Common
Originating in the Balkans and closely related to the Hutsul or Hucul of Romania and the Myzequea of Albania, the Bosnian is a small, compactly built horse. The small horse breeds found in the Balkans are all thought to be close descendants of the Tarpan with varying degrees of Mongolian influence. Horses of the area were influenced during the Roman occupation of the Balkan penunsula, and when the Turkish cavalry of the Ottoman Empire overtook the area, the blood of the eastern horses was infused. By the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries there were several types found within the Bosnian Breed, but not all were considered to be improvements.
Since 1900 the breeding of Bosnian horses has been selective and controlled and the rustic, hardy qualities of this small horse have been preserved. Bosnian horses are bay, brown, black, grey, chestnut, palomino, or dun in color.
This is a strongly made horse. The head is somewhat heavy with a straight profile and small ears. The eye is large and expressive. The neck is short and muscular with a full mane; withers are moderately pronounced; the back short and straight; the croup slightly sloping; the chest deep and wide; and the shoulder long and sloping. The legs are short and strong, well muscled, with broad joints and clean, strong tendons. The hoof is well formed and very hard.
Bosnian horses are bred in large numbers in Yugoslavia and are sill very much in use on farms and for transport. Stallions are strictly controlled by the state, while ownership of mares is left to private breeders. The breed has been used for centuries for transport in the mountains and is surefooted and hardy.
The breed is quite popular in Germany, where numbers are increasing steadily.
(From the International Encyclopedia of Horse Breeds by Bonnie Lou Hendricks 1995)
A variety of Welsh language phrases for landscape terms
Welsh origin postcard - Judges
Blank
Sent to:
Volodymyr (ettlers), Canada 06/03/2026 direct swap
Kai, Germany 24/02/2026 as GB-1935944
Oong, Malaysia 11/05/2017 as GB-893593
Beckie, USA 26/01/2015
I was replying to misterjt about how yes, indeed, the internet (with the exception of Twitter) seemed to be broken. But then Twitter went down, taking the coherence of my post with it.
I swear I didn't type it up in Japanese.
This is also from an older shoot; I think this was shot in 2012 but I may be wrong. The piece that she is wearing is a necklace that I made to sell, and consequently never got around to selling. Woe is me!
PRESIDIO OF MONTEREY, Calif. -- The 229th Military Intelligence Battalion celebrated the U.S. Army's 239th birthday by hosting the Army Birthday Ball at the Monterey Hyatt Regency June 7. The evening blended Army traditions with celebration and included a cake-cutting event, musical and theatrical performances, fine dining and dancing. The theme for this year's ball was "Lineage, Language, Leadership."
Center for International Security and Cooperation Senior Military Fellow Col. Tracy L. Roou was the evening's guest speaker. Rouu is a Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center graduate of the Russian Basic Course and previously served as Defense Attaché and Senior Defense Official at the U.S. Embassy in Uzbekistan from 2011-2013.
The U.S. Army was founded on June 14, 1775, and is a profession of standards and discipline, customs and traditions, military expertise and trust.
Official Presidio of Monterey Web site
Official Presidio of Monterey Facebook
PHOTO by Steven L. Shepard, Presidio of Monterey Public Affairs.
Sherborne School, UK, Book of Remembrance for former pupils who died in the Second World War, 1939-1945.
If you have any additional information about this individual, or if you use one of our images, we would love to hear from you. Please leave a comment below or contact us via the Sherborne School Archives website: oldshirburnian.org.uk/school-archives/contact-the-school-...
Credit: Sherborne School Archives, Abbey Road, Sherborne, Dorset, UK, DT9 3AP.
Details: Richard Dawson Scott (1924-1944), born 14 March 1924, son of Dr Gordon Shaw Scott and Winifred Alice Scott, of 91 Wimborne Road, Bournemouth.
Attended St Wulfran's School, Bournemouth.
Attended Sherborne School (Abbeylands) September 1937-March 1942; upper 6th form; House Prefect; PT Instructor with Badge; Sergeant in JTC; member of Duffers.
School of Oriental Languages, Dulwich (where he learnt Turkish).
Trinity Hall, Cambridge.
WW2, Sub-Lieutenant, HMS Nile, Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve (RNVR). Commissioned in the RNVR and seconded for special service in Turkey. Died of infantile paralysis while on active service at Izmir, Turkey on 27 October 1944, aged 20.
Commemorated at:
Izmir (Bornova) British Protestant Cemetery, Turkey, Grave 167. Inscription on his headstone: ‘ELDEST SON OF DR. AND MRS. GORDON SCOTT, BOURNEMOUTH, ENGLAND’ www.cwgc.org/find-war-dead/casualty/2937635/scott,-richar...
Sherborne School: War Memorial Staircase; Book of Remembrance; Abbeylands roll of honour.
Obituary in 'The Shirburnian', December 1944: 'Dick Scott, who has recently died of infantile paralysis in Turkey, was the eldest son of Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs G.S. Scott of 91, Wimborne Road, Bournemouth. He was at Abbeylands from September 1937 to March 1942. On leaving School he went to the School of Oriental Languages at Dulwich, where he learnt Turkish with conspicuous success. Commissioned in the R.N.V.R., he was seconded for special service in Turkey, where he remained till his death. Dick Scott had a very good brain and was possessed of a very keen sense of humour, which made him an excellent companion. Besides this he had a steadfastness of purpose which would, one feels sure, have lead him to success in whichever career he had chosen.'
Essay written by R.D. Scott about the bombing of Sherborne on 30 September 1940:
‘Sherborne. September 30th 1940. At a quarter to five on Monday afternoon, the 30th of September, I was in afternoon School, leaving Spanish. The siren had sounded some minutes before, & from the room above us – No.7 classroom, Form I had come down to join us. After the interruption which their entry caused, we worked on peacefully until suddenly about then to five the door started banging, & the windows started to vibrate. At the same time we felt the ground beginning to tremble slightly, we did nothing, until when it began to draw nearer, & we realised what was happening, we got down on to the floor by the walls, & waited, hoping that they would come no nearer.
The floor however began to vibrate more ominously than ever, & the door indulged in a frenzied opening & shutting. Each noise was louder than the last, each vibration more terrifying. Suddenly we heard a noise like an express train, followed by a terrific crash, as if the end of the world had come. The floor seemed to rise up & try to hurl us towards the ceiling. The windows in many places were broken & twisted, & dust & gravel poured in from the courts. Finally they got further & further away, & disappeared altogether. We did not however get off the floor! Then the Abbey clock struck five o’clock, & we realised that at any rate it had not been damaged.
The Headmaster suddenly appeared in the doorway, & said that we were all to go to the undercroft as there was a time-bomb near the back of the gym [now the dining hall]. We went out into the Courts. We had been told beforehand both by Mr Baker & Col. Randolph, that there were three bomb craters in the Courts, & someone had remarked, “good there won’t be any P.T. for some time!” But we were not prepared for the sight we saw. Some of the panes of glass in the chapel smashed, the slates off the Big Schoolroom, whose windows had disappeared, all that remained there being a little twisted lead. As we hurried over the Courts, - we did not like the idea of walking slowly! We looked back & saw the windows which had been broken in the classrooms, & as we climbed over the heaps of gravel, several people found pieces of bomb which were still warm.'
PRESIDIO OF MONTEREY, Calif. - Language Day brought over 3,000 visitors to the Presidio of Monterey May 14. The annual event showcases the various cultural displays and performing arts that are taught at the Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center.
Official Presidio of Monterey Web site
Official Presidio of Monterey Facebook
Photo by Hiro Chang, Presidio of Monterey Public Affairs.
The Kurdish empire / 'Aryan Gods' of the Mitanni (medes) Treaties
"This kingdom was simultaneously known under three names: Hittite,Mitanni, Hurri and Hanigalbat. All three names were equivalent and interchangeable," asserted Michael C. Astour.
Hittite annals mention a people called Hurri, located in north-eastern Syria (Western Kurdistan). A Hittite fragment, probably from the time of Mursili I, mentions a "King of the Hurri," or "Hurrians." The Assyro-Akkadian version of the text renders "Hurri" as Hanigalbat. Tushratta, who styles himself "king of Mitanni" in his Akkadian Amarna letters, refers to his kingdom as Hanigalbat.
Although Kurds have inhabited their highlands for several millennia BC, their prehistory is not very well known.[1] The earliest known evidence of a unified and distinct culture in the Kurdish mountains dates back to the Halaf culture of 8,000-7,400 years ago. This was followed by the Hurrian period (in Mesopotamia and Zagros-Taurus mountains) which lasted from 6,300 to about 2,600 years ago. The Hurrians spoke a language which was possibly part of the Northeast Caucasian (Alarodian)
The Hurrians spread out and eventually dominated significant territories outside their Zagros-Taurus mountainous base. However, like the Kurds, they did not expand very far from the mountains. As they settled, the Hurrians divided into a number of clans and subgroups, founding city-states, kingdoms and empires with eponymous clan names. These included the Gutis, Kurti, Khaldi, Nairi, Mushku, Mannaeans (Mannai), Mitanni, Urartu, Lullubi and the Kassites among others.
appears in2rock inscriptions, 1east,1west of Kordion, &"Mita of Mushki"is mentioned in Assyrian texts dating to 717,709,&the 670s B.C.Greek historical,legendary&mythical stories about Midas preserved in both texts &art—relate that he had the ears of an ass & as a gift from the gods,everything he touched turned to gold.One legend claims that a man named Midas or his father Kurdios began the royal Phrygian dynasty,thus fulfilling an oracle;both names continued to alternate as royal names
-oldest aryan texts in Kurdistan ( northern Syria)
-oldest wheels & carts found in near east in Kurdistan (northernSyria)
-the similarities of the halaf iculture with the indic culture
-the huge stuff written in Gamkrelidze&Ivanov's book about proto iranonessic/indo-european homeland being in Anatolia north Kurdistan, Migration of Indo-Aryans from their hoemland in Kurdistan (Northeastern Anatolia Northwestern Iran/Elam) to Central Asia/India
-oldest swastika( 6000-5000 B.C)in hurrian city
The earliest written evidence for an Indo-Aryan language is found not in India,but in Kurdistan (northern Syria) in Hittite records regarding one of their neighbors, the Hurrian-speaking Mitanni. In a treaty with the Hittites,the king of Mitanni, after swearing by a series of Hurrian gods, swears by the gods Mitrašil, Uruvanaššil, Indara,& Našatianna, who correspond to the Vedic gods Mitra,Varuṇa, Indra,& Nāsatya (Aśvin)Contemporary equestrian terminology, as recorded in a horse-training manual
a native Hurrian-speaking population about the 15th-16th centuries BC, Indo-Aryan charioteers were absorbed into the local population and adopted the Hurrian language.[59]
However, Brentjes (as cited in Bryant 2001:137) argues that there is not a single cultural element of central Asian, eastern European, or Caucasian origin in the Mitannian area and associates with an Indo-Aryan presence the peacock motif found in the Middle East from before 1600 BC and quite likely from before 2100 BC
In a treaty between the Hittites and the Mitanni (between Suppiluliuma and Matiwaza, ca. 1380 BC), the deities Mitra, Varuna, Indra, & Nasatya (Ashvins) are invoked. Kikkuli's horse training text (circa 1400 BC) includes technical terms such as aika (eka, one), tera (tri, three), panza (pancha, five), satta (sapta, seven),na (nava, nine), vartana The numeral aika "one" is of particular importance because it places the superstrate in the vicinity of Indo-Aryan proper as opposed to Indo-Iranian
The Mitanni were an Indo-European (Hurrian) people whose kingdom in northern Mesopotamia flourished from about 1600 (Second Intermediate Period) until it was conquered by the Hittite King Suppiluliumas during the reign of Akhenaten. At its peak, the empire stretched from Kirkuk (ancient Arrapkha) and the Zagros mountains in western Iran in the east, through Assyria to the Mediterranean sea in the west. Its center was in the region of the Khabur River, where its capital, Wassukkani
Kurdias (Kurdius was the name of at least two members of the royal house of Phrygia.The best-known Kurdias was reputedly the founder of the Phrygian capital cityKurdium,the maker of the legendary Kurdian Knot ( Griy Kurdi ) , & the father of the legendary King Midas who turned whatever he touched to gold. The various legends about this Kurdias& Midia imply that they lived sometime in the 2nd millennium BC.kurdia & his son media both names continued to alternate as royal names
Kurdian knot at one time the Phrygians were without a king. An oracle at Telmissus (Makri) (the ancient capital of Phrygia) decreed that the next man to enter the city driving an ox-cart should become their king.A peasant farmer named Kurdias drove into town on an ox-cart. His position had also been predicted earlier by an eagle landing on his cart, a sign to him from the gods, and on entering the city Kurdias was declared king by the priests. Out of gratitude,his son Midas dedicated the ox-cart
The cuneiform group hu-u-ur researchers of the ancient inscriptions (H. Winkler, E. Meyer, E. Waydner, Forer, Waysbakh) read har, others – hur (B. Hrozni, A. Ungnad). Researcher connects the form har with the name Arians, and language of Hurries consider as an the old Arian language. Later in the text found in the capital of the Hittites Hattusas the form hurlili was read as hurri. Thus was rejected the viewpoint which accepted the form harri and considered Hurrians as Arians. In scientific
Between the 12th & 9th centuries Phrygia formed the western part of a loose confederation of peoples (identified as“Mushki”in Assyrian records) that dominated the entire Anatolian peninsula.This early civilization borrowed heavily from the Hittites,whom they had replaced, and established a system of roads later utilized by the Persians.About730 the Assyrians detached the eastern part of the confederation,& the locus of power shifted to Phrygiaproper under the rule of the legendary king Mida
The most famous of the Phrygian kings is a man called Midia by the Greeks and Mita by the Assyrians. He ruled in the last decades of the eighth century B.C. One of the large royal buildings uncovered at Kordian was probably his palace. Today Midia is known primarily from Greek historical records, but the name also appears in two rock inscriptions, one east, one west of Kurdian, &"Mita of Mushki"is mentioned in Assyrian texts dating to 717, 709,& the 670s B.C. Greek historical,
Kurdistan Workers' Party Abdullah Öcalan (Kurdish: APO / LO APO/ APOLO) European Union Kurdish Garden eden in Kurdistan / Zagros Mountains adam and eve Kurdish History- Kurdish Luwian-Hittite language Freedom Fighters PKK HPG anatolia kurdistan PJAK YJA STAR Guerrilla Peshmerge of the PKK (Kurdish Freedom Fighters) Kurdistan Workers' Party Kurdish freedom fighters aryan race he Kurgan Culture and the Indo-Europeanization of Europe The history of the ancient Kurdish Aryans ancient zagros touros History of the Kurdish Aryan Race Proto indo European Aryan Race Kurdish Kurden Kurde Koerd Kurdische Aryen Ari Kurgan, Mediterranean and Nordic Core of the Kurds median the origins of the Indo-European languages and genes awastika in Kurdistan the undead Aryan nation
Zagros anatolia the Kurds GutiansSarmatians Alans Scythians Medes Mitanni Hurrians Hittits 8000 years older than pyramids Gobekli Tepe, Human's First yet Known Temple in Northern Kurdistan Girê Navokê Garden (Kurds) of eden, Anahita Temple ancient temple of goddess Anahita in Kangawar Median/Medes Mada medo Mazdanimsm avesta Ahura Mazda tausi melek Kingdom of Commagene Nemrut (KomaGeli Nemrud), Kingdoms of Mesopotamia Hurrian Empire of Mitanni hurrian empire Mitanni (Hittite cuneiform KURMi-ta-an-ni, also Mittani Mi-it-ta-ni) Anatolia kurd Hittites History of the Hittite aryan ari arier Caucasian zagros zagrosian race Indo-European languages List of Indo-European Taurus Mountains zagros Euphrates and Tigris Mesopotamia languages The swastika sun Aryanization Aryan paragraph yazidi yeziden tausi melek ezidi ezda azda mithras sun fire kurmanc kirmanshan kermanshah Anatolians ( kurdish Hatti Hittites, Luwians) Indo-Iranians (Iranians Indo-Aryans kurdish Tocharians Koordistan Homeland Society Religion Corduene, Gorduene, Cordyene, Cardyene, Gordyaia, Korduene, Girdiyan, Korchayk ,russian russia Archaeological kurdish Slavic peoples kurden Kurds Kurgan culture Yamna culture Abashevo Afanasevo baden Andronovo bearke Terramare Lusatian lorestan lor gord kord kurd Elam Khuzestan Gutian people kurdish Hurrian Hurro Urartian ararat empire mitanni Hittite Elamite Zagros Mountains tauros language avesta Russians Ukrainians Belarusians Rusyns Kurdistan Ukraine ukranian kurdish Kura-Araxes culture early trans-Caucasian culture Maykop Catacomb garden gondiyo,kardokh, Gordyene, Kardukh, Gordukh,Garden Uratian, Hethits, Karduk, Cyrtii, Gordyene, kardokhio Huravat - Sarasvat - Aruvat - Harahvaiti - Harvat - Aurvat - Harauvatiš- Harauvatija - Harauvatim - Harauvat - Harahvat - Horohvat - Arivates - Horvathos - Hrovatoi - Crvat - Harvat - Horvat - Hrvat Poles Czechs Slovaks Silesians Moravians Kashubians Sorbs Serbs Bulgarians Croats Bosniaks Slovenes Macedonians Montenegrins Ahnenpass Aryan Games Neolithic Anatolia mesopotamia Amesha Spentas Yazatas Ahuras Daevas Angra Mainyu Zerdüştlük /Mazdaism Avesta Gathas Vendidad Ahuna Vairya cross Kurgan hypothesis Proto-Indo-European Urheimat Nordic race Zoroastrianism Ahura Mazda ahle haq yaresan yarsan Zarathustra Proto-Indo-Europeans Amesha Spentas · Yazatas Ahuras · Daevas Avesta Gathas · Yasna Vendidad · Visperad Yashts · Khordeh Avesta Ab-Zohr The Ahuna Vairya Fire Temples Dēnkard · Bundahišn God the Son Book of Arda Viraf Book of Jamasp Story of Sanjan Angra Mainyu Archaeology Architecture Anthropology Humanities Zurvanism Tawûsê Melek Yazidi peacock angel Yazdânism Yârisânism, Yazidism, and Chinarism/Ishikism (Ishik Alevism Ahl-e Haqq Kakkai yaresan yarsan yarsanim Sultan Sahak sorani gorani lori laki baxtiyari lorestan kurdsitan Calendar · Festivals Marriage Eschatology human evolution to cultural evolution Indo-Iranians Avesta Avestan Zoroastrianism Old Avestan hypotheses Zoroastrians in Iran Parsis Zoroaster Iranis Persecution of Zoroastrians Indo-Aryan migration Mitanni Aryavarta Ariana Hittite cuneiform Hittite language Sanskrit Indo-European Hattians Hittites sumerian gutian History of the Hittites Syro--Hittite states Indo-Iranian Indo-Aryan Kermanshah kirmanshah kirmanshan krmanshan kirmanjan kirmanc kurmanc kormanj kordmanj kurdmanj kirmancki kurmancki ziwan ziman ahura mazda tausi melek dirok cirok dengbej danbej dengbej, dengbij mey ûdûk bilur blur lavjebêj dengbêjî dovend gond dilan halarpke daf def davol dohol u zurna zurne ararat zap sipan oramar koye dersim taurus shingal Achaemenid,sassanid,Hurrian,Uraratu,Mitanni,Luwian,Hatti Hittites hattusa, Parthian kharezmia sumerian someri gutian Corduene Gorduene, Cordyene, Cardyene, Carduene, Gordyene, Gordyaea, Korduene, Korchayk, Gordian Kird Gird Kirdi kirdki Kur kurdi kordi kordestan Kardokh zeugma commagene Mezrabotan mesopotamia anatolia aryan race urmiye Kermanshah Kirmanshan Zagros Toros Euphrates tigris munzur van ararat sipan cudi zap ezidi azidi yezidi yarsan yaresan alevi ahle haq kirmanj kurmanj kormanj kirmanc kirmanjan kurdmanj kirmanciye zazaki dilimki kirdiki kelhuri kalhori sorani gorani hawrami hawramy lori luri laki badini lo lo le le Göreme Gorame Kurti, Karda, Karduk, Gord, Kord, Cardakes, Cyrtii Kardukh Gordukh, Kortukh Gortai-kh..kingdom of Gutians: inkişuş Zarlagab Şulme Silulumeş Inimabakeş Igeşauş Yarl-agab ibate Yarl-angab Kurum Apil-kin La-erabum irarum ibranum Hablum Puzur-Suen Yarlaganda Tirigan.. kingdom of comagene (komageli) nemrud: Sames I , Arsames I , Xerxes , ptolemaeu, Ptolemaeus, Sames II Theosebes Dikaios , Mithridates
PRESIDIO OF MONTEREY, Calif. – More than 3,000 students from across California visited the Presidio of Monterey on May 13 for DLIFLC’s Language Day. Students, educators and other participants were treated to stage performances, classroom displays and ethnic cuisine, highlighting the cultures of the many foreign languages taught here.
Official Presidio of Monterey Web site
Official Presidio of Monterey Facebook
PHOTO by Steven L. Shepard, Presidio of Monterey Public Affairs.
PRESIDIO OF MONTEREY, Calif. – More than 3,000 students from across California visited the Presidio of Monterey on May 13 for DLIFLC’s Language Day. Students, educators and other participants were treated to stage performances, classroom displays and ethnic cuisine, highlighting the cultures of the many foreign languages taught here.
Official Presidio of Monterey Web site
Official Presidio of Monterey Facebook
PHOTO by Steven L. Shepard, Presidio of Monterey Public Affairs.
PRESIDIO OF MONTEREY, Calif. -- The 2016 Language Day event was held by the Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center at the Presidio of Monterey, May 13. Language Day is open to the public and is attended by schools throughout the region to promote an understanding of diverse customs and cultures from around the world.
Approximately 5,000 people attended the annual event featuring cultural displays, activities and international ethnic cuisine served by local vendors on Presidio’s Soldier Field.
Official Presidio of Monterey Web site
Official Presidio of Monterey Facebook
PHOTO by Steven L. Shepard, Presidio of Monterey Public Affairs.
PRESIDIO OF MONTEREY, Calif. - The Presidio's Outdoor Recreation program took military members from the Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center and Naval Postgraduate School for a fun-filled weekend getaway north of Ventura, Calif. on Nov. 18-20. In addition to great food and gorgeous vistas, the trip was an opportunity to try a host of ocean related activities including surfing, scuba diving, and kayaking. For information on more upcoming trips and other great services from the Presidio's Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation Directorate you can view their monthly newsletter by clicking here .
Official Presidio of Monterey Web site
Official Presidio of Monterey Facebook
PHOTO by Steven L. Shepard, Presidio of Monterey Public Affairs.
PRESIDIO OF MONTEREY, Calif. -- The Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center held its 73rd Anniversary Ball on Nov. 1st, with more than 350 faculty, staff, students, alumni and friends in attendance. The event, sponsored in part by the DLI Alumni Association and Foundation, was held at the Naval Postgraduate School's historic Herrmann Hall, in Monterey. The guest speaker for the event was Ambassador Daniel Smith, Deputy Secretary for Intelligence and Research from the Department of State.
Official Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center Web site
Official Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center Facebook
PHOTO by Lopez Photography
PRESIDIO OF MONTEREY, Calif. -- The 2014 Korean Hangul Day Award Ceremony for the Yonsei University Writing Contest and the Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center Korean Video Contest was held inside the Tin Barn Oct.9. This year’s award recipients representing DLIFLC were: Seaman Lexus Porter, Airman 1st Class Daniel Krall, Pfc. Brent Faurie, Airman 1st Class Richard Vanoverloop, Staff Sgt. Darren Cohen, Staff Sgt. Richard Rah, Airman 1st Class Taylor Purvis, Capt. Todd Boese, Capt. Harper Foley, Pfc. Ollice Page and Airman 1st Class Tommaso Carli. DLIFLC has participated for more than a decade in partnership with the Yonsei University Alumni Association of Southern California. The contest is open to all non-native speakers learning Korean and is used to promote the continuing study and development of the foreign language learning of Korean.
Official Presidio of Monterey Web site
Official Presidio of Monterey Facebook
Photo by Michael Beaton, Presidio of Monterey Public Affairs.
Flowers are talking together, but sometimes stay silent when we appear to be near at hand.
Hasselblad 500C/M + Zeiss Planar 80mm f/2.8 + 21x + Fujichrome Velvia 100F + E6 + Epson V700 Scan Color 48 Bits Scan (No photoshop except from dust)
Bruno Servant © All rights reserved - Downloading and using images without permission is illegal. PoissonSoluble92@hotmail.fr
Baby Sign Language helps a baby tell her mom that she wants to eat, to play and that there is the sun in the sky even long before she can speak. Click the link to learn more about this babies' best friend developachild.net/sign-language/
Photo by Hiro Chang, Presidio of Monterey Public Affairs
The Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center opened its doors to the public on May 15 for its annual Language Day event.
The event showcased the cultures of the different departmental languages being taught here through dance, skits and fashion shows.
Exhibits were also presented throughout the school grounds with local Monterey ethnic vendors selling their local cuisines to the customers.
Nearly 2,000 high school students and teachers attended Language Day.
PRESIDIO OF MONTEREY, Calif. -- The first Commander's Cup of 2015 was held at the Presidio's historic Soldier Field Feb. 4. A new format was introduced to the quarterly competition between the four military service branches represented at the Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center. What once used to be solely a running competition, now featured a variety of physical fitness team events with participants chosen randomly prior to competing. After totalling the results from all events, the Marine Corps placed first and took posession of the Commander's Cup with the Army and Air Force claiming the second and third place trophies respectively.
Official Presidio of Monterey Web site
Official Presidio of Monterey Facebook
PHOTO by Steven L. Shepard, Presidio of Monterey Public Affairs.
Photos Courtesy Nicky Belle/LLP
For media use or inquires please email: info@redcloudschool.org.
© 2017 Red Cloud Indian School, Inc.
PRESIDIO OF MONTEREY, Calif. -- The Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center held its 73rd Anniversary Ball on Nov. 1st, with more than 350 faculty, staff, students, alumni and friends in attendance. The event, sponsored in part by the DLI Alumni Association and Foundation, was held at the Naval Postgraduate School's historic Herrmann Hall, in Monterey. The guest speaker for the event was Ambassador Daniel Smith, Deputy Secretary for Intelligence and Research from the Department of State.
Official Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center Web site
Official Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center Facebook
PHOTO by Lopez Photography
Henry R. Stern - 201 Dutch Verbs
Barron's Educational Series, 1979
Designer: Vincent Ceci
Art Director: Milton Glaser
Acts 2:4 (NLT)
And everyone present was filled with the Holy Spirit and began speaking in other languages, as the Holy Spirit gave them this ability.
DRAWING NOTES:
TIME OF DAY:
A little further on in this chapter (verse 15) Simon/Peter addresses a crowd & states that it is 9am in the morning. So this scene must be a few minutes before that.
LIGHTING NOTES:
There is simple, one directional lighting in this scene, coming from the early morning sunshine, to the right of the scene (in the East.)
CHARACTERS PRESENT:
All of the Apostles are present in this scene, as are several un-named disciples, seen in the previous cartoon illustration.
RESEARCH/ADDITIONAL NOTES:
According to my internet research, Pentecost (called The Feast of Weeks, or Shavuot, in the Jewish language) is celebrated in late May.
The Lizard on right hand wall is a Sinai Fan Fingered Geckos or Fan-footed Gecko (Ptyodactylus guttatus)
The lizard on the left hand wall is a Mediterranean House Gecko, or Turkish Gecko (Hemidactylus turcicus turcicus)
The little rodent, looking up at the scene from the bottom right hand side of the illustration is a Macedonian mouse (Mus macedonicus)
The plant growing out of the wall to the lower right of the illustration is a Caper bush (Capparis spinosa) which is a plant that grows on the West (Wailing) Wall in Jerusalem, Israel today.
Links to other articles
Click here to read the BC Blog article describing this scene on my website (www.biblecartoons.co.uk)
Click here to see how this scene appears in the gallery view on my website (www.biblecartoons.co.uk), with notes & purchase options.
Click here to see how this scene appears on my website (www.biblecartoons.co.uk) in the BC Encyclopedia.
Here are a few of the Japanese language books I have in my collection. I do not speak or read Japanese, but I love the books I have.
Maybe some of my Japanese speaking Flickr friends can offer translations to these titles.
PRESIDIO OF MONTEREY, California -- The 2017 Language Day celebration was held by the Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center at the Presidio of Monterey, May 12. Language Day is open to the public and attended by schools throughout the region to promote an understanding of diverse customs and cultures from around the world. Approximately 5,000 people attended the annual event featuring cultural displays, activities and international ethnic cuisine served by local vendors on Presidio’s Soldier Field.
The event featured a Vietnam War veterans recognition ceremony. Vietnam War lapel pins authorized by Congress were individually presented by POM Garrison Commander Col. Lawrence Brown and Garrison Command Sgt. Maj. Roberto Marshall to approximately 75 Vietnam War veterans in attendance.
Official Presidio of Monterey Web site
Official Presidio of Monterey Facebook
PHOTO by Steven L. Shepard, Presidio of Monterey Public Affairs.