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Memorial Day, 2012
Rolleiflex New Standard
Carl Zeiss f3.5 75mm Tessaar lens
Adox CHS 100 film
Kodak D-76 developer (stock solution; 7 min @20C)
Digitally scanned from negative
Surya Sinha has a treasure of thoughts. His ideas place him in the category of a philosopher besides a thinker. Anyone who follows his ideas is bound to scale great heights in life much beyond his imagination.
Foundation of success is a man's optimism. If he is full of hope and positivism then he can do all that which other might just be contemplating. He can attain what others might be just dreaming.
Surya Sinha is an embodiment of this philosophy. Because of his faith in life, he has been able to achieve those goals that he never even thought he can achieve. Today he is at such a height that society looks up to him for inspiration. His coaching takes one to newer heights of success. Even his books have helped people achieve great success. He is one of the international bestsellers.
Surya Sinha is an Indian Best-selling Author, Corporate Trainer, Keynote & motivational Speaker, Life Coach, Consultant, Management Guru, An Entrepreneur, A visionary, communication expert, Educator, Motivator, Public speaker, social activist, author of the books "Apni Yaddashat Kaise Badhayen, Lok Vayavhar,Why Network Marketing, Learn to say I Love You, Network Marketing Sawaal Aapke Jawab Surya Sinha Ke, Kaise Payen Safalta Network Marketing Mein, Jeevan Ke Prerak, Chubhtey kadvey pravachan, A Guide To Network Marketing , Complete Personality Development Course, Kahaniyon Ki Aawaz, Aao Bane Safal Vakta, How To get Success In Network Marketing Bussiness & Boost Your Brain Power" & audio cassettes on "Motivational, Goal Setting, Time Management, Leadership & Winning Strategy" and has more than 18 years of experience of Media , Films, Theatre and performing arts in the national and International arena.
He is a well-known figure in Bangladesh, Mauritius, Nepal, Singapore, Bangkok, Canada, Thailand and in India. He is the ultimate inspirer. That is why he is sought after by a number of leading institutions to guide and train their employees.
BELLEAU, France, July 26, 2018 – The name of Pfc.. Jack Taylor, of Company A, 151st Machine Gun Battalion is recorded among the names of American Soldiers missing in action at the chapel of the Aisne Marne Cemetery in Belleau, France. Taylor was killed in action July 30, 1918 during actions around Sergy, France.
The Aisne Marne Cemetery is the final resting place for 2,289 American Soldiers. The names of 1,060 American Soldiers missing in Action are also honored at the cemetery. Four Soldiers of the Georgia Army National Guard's 151st Machine Gun Battalion are numbered among the dead and missing in the Cemetery. Georgia National Guard photo by Maj. William Carraway / released
Clippings scanned from a scrapbook compiled by Pvt. Maurice E. Wise, US Army participant in Operation Crossroads aboard the USS Pensacola
Battleships For Bikini Are Due Here Today
PEARL HARBOR, May 6 - Seven queens of the prewar U. S. navy, en route to their atomic bomb rendezvous at Bikini, will arrive here from, the west coast today, Tuesday and Wednesday, advance headquarters, joint army-navy task force 1 announced Saturday.
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The battleship Pennsylvania and heavy cruisers Salt Lake City and Pensacola are scheduled to dock here today, while the New York and Saratoga, battleship and carrier, respectively, will enter this port Tuesday.
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The battleships Arkansas and Nevada and light aircraft carrier Independence will join the "guinea pig" assemblage on Wednesday. The Nevada, which has been given a coat of red paint to increase her target visibility, will be "bulls-eye" for the atomic bombardiers.
The all-welded Prince Eugen, former German heavy cruiser, is scheduled to arrive here May 15.
'Corp. Alexander journal.
6th of July, 1942.
Sarge sent out Pvt. Seamus and Pvt. Carter out on a small recon mission. About half an hour later, they came back and reported that there was a small temple, just 1 mile away. "It must be an outpost!" said Pvt. Carter. " They had all sorts of radio equipment."
"Right," said Sarge "It must be close to where Lt. James is. Lets move out!"
When we arrived to the temple, Pvt. Carter looked at me and said: "I'll give you a hand getting up."
"Okay" I answered. just when my head peaked over the top, I saw a Japanese guard.
I opened fire....
...and he dropped to the ground
By Franklin Fisher
franklin.s.fisher2.civ@mail.mil
CAMP RED CLOUD, South Korea – Warrior Country residents undaunted by winter snows kept their early morning appointment with this year’s Super Bowl, coming out in their hundreds to Area I installations for a live telecast of America’s premier football event, cheering – sometimes groaning – as the Baltimore Ravens prevailed over the San Francisco 49ers 34-31.
The Army gave the Soldiers the day off so they could be part of the Super Bowl XLVII excitement and see it all live, even though they’re stationed half a world away.
There was also plenty of food – free breakfasts at Area I clubs, an all-you-can-eat deal at the Camp Casey food court, as well as prize drawings for TV sets, i-Pads and other giveaways.
For Soldiers and families stationed in Korea, catching the telecast live from the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans meant showing up early, with on-post facilities opening their doors at six.
Free breakfast – eggs, grits, creamed beef, biscuits, bacon, sausage, hash browns, coffee, juice – awaited them at a variety of on-post facilities: at the Gateway Club and Warrior’s Club on Camp Casey, the Iron Triangle on Camp Hovey, Reggie’s on Camp Stanley, and Mitchell’s Community Club and Conference Center on Camp Red Cloud.
That was followed later in the morning by still more food – at Mitchell’s, for example, hot wings, fried wings and hot dogs; at the Gateway, three kinds of pizza – pepperoni, sausage, cheese – the spread varied somewhat from club to club.
And the Camp Casey Food Court drew a Super Bowl crowd of its own – about 230 people, offering “all-you-can-eat” for $11.99, for which patrons could order continually from the eateries of their choice.
Soldiers said they were glad for the live game, the food and the chance to socialize with their battle buddies.
“I think it’s generous ‘cause it’s not a given, it’s a privilege,” Pvt. Luis Campos, a Ravens fan with the 552nd Signal Company, said of being given the day off to watch the game.
“For them doing that, it takes the stress off the Soldiers, especially us being overseas and stuff. Everybody back home, they get a chance to watch the game. So now we get the privilege and stuff, so it makes it better.”
“”I really appreciate it, especially being here in Korea,” said Spc. Austin Ross of Company B, Headquarters and Headquarters Battalion, 2nd Infantry Division. Ross had been pulling for the 49ers.
Had there not been the Super Bowl holiday, Ross would have been at work.
“It’s in the morning, it’d be during work, and it’s something American that I get to do here in Korea. I appreciate it,” he said.
“This is great,” said Sgt. 1st Class Randy Waits, a motor sergeant and 49ers fan with Headquarters Support Company, Headquarters and Headquarters Battalion, 2nd Infantry Division.
“It’s great the way they provide the opportunity for the Soldiers to see this and be able to come together, be overseas, away from our families. Just like a holiday. Being able to come together and socialize.”
Pvt. Moore, who just returned from advanced initial training in April, listens intently during his first annual training. He is from Royal Grande, assigned to the Santa Maria unit and works at Rite-Aid. He joined the military mainly because it was near his hometown and offered him some action to be a part of. During annual training in May 2016 Soldiers from Bravo Battery, 1st Battalion, 143rd Field Artillery Regiment, based out Ventura and Santa Maria, of the California Army National Guard, conducted a platoon defense lanes training on the recently scorched earth of Camp Roberts. Their task was to set up their guns and begin fire missions while defending their position against active duty Soldiers from 4-17th Infantry out of Fort Bliss acting as enemy combatants. Strykers from the same infantry unit supported the National Guard unit in defense. Approx. 30 troops, including 1st Lt. Bloom, Sgt. 1st Class Phillips and Bailes quickly positioned their men and fought off the enemy until the call came to uproot their guns and move out. Video evaluation personnel from Fort Hunter Liggett and skill set subject-matter-experts from First Army were on-hand to grade the units performance as part of the much larger XCTC operation commanded by the battery's higher headquarters, the 79th Infantry Brigade Combat Team. (U.S. Army National Guard photos by Master Sgt. Paul Wade)
KHOST PROVINCE, Afghanistan - U.S. Army Pvt. Cory Slatten, left, and U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Derek Townsend, right, calculate area targets that can be reached with 60mm mortar fire around Shembawot Village in Khost province, Afghanistan, Dec. 14. In a combined patrol, U.S. and Afghan National Army soldiers assessed the security of the area. Slatten and Townsend both serve as mortar men with 2nd Platoon, Troop B, 1st Squadron, 40th Cavalry Regiment, 4th Brigade Combat Team, 25th Infantry Division, out of Fort Richardson, AK. (Photo by U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Stephen J. Otero, Khost PRT Public Affairs)
Pvt. Jonathan Kilburn, a geospatial soldier with 42nd Operations Company, assembles a M4 carbine while competing in a Best Warrior Competition at Fort Drum N.Y., Jan. 10. Kilburn, a Rochester, N.Y., resident, was one of seven soldiers from the 42nd Headquarters and Headquarters Battalion to compete. (Photo by Sgt. J.p. Lawrence, 42nd Infantry Division PAO).
Lexi Pens – My Handwriting Expert!
Lexi Pvt. Ltd. was incorporated in India in the year 2001. Since then, Lexi Pens has grown into a company exporting high quality pens to over 50 countries around the world.An ISO 9001:2008 Company certified by TUV NORD, Germany; Lexi Pens is a CRISIL financial rating A-graded company.