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COL Donald Carstens and CSM Saeed Mustafa presents community members with Certificates of Appreciate for a variety of selfless deeds they did within the Wiesbaden Army Community for the first quarter of 2013. (Photo by Dee Crawford, VI Specialist)
It's very nice selfless act upon some lucky lottery winners whose hometown is in Bondurant to build this store. They have been needing a grocery store for a long time since their population has more than doubled to almost five thousand in the past ten years.
Ankeny and Altoona are 15 minutes away (with traffic), and for those who can't drive, and don't want to mess with the traffic, can shop here now!
Fueled by his restored faith in humanity and inspired by Superman's selfless act, Bruce Wayne enlists newfound ally Diana Prince to face an even greater threat. Together, Batman and Wonder Woman work quickly to recruit a team, a Justice League, to stand against this newly awakened enemy. Revealed for the first time in Justice League, the figure showcases the never-before-seen Tactical Batsuit with visible upgrades.
The One:12 Collective Tactical Suit Batman has two head portraits and a newly designed, film-accurate tactical suit. Designed for combat, the tactical suit was created to handle combat situations with super powered adversaries, like the immortal Steppenwolf. The One:12 Collective Tactical Suit Batman also comes equipped with 2 pairs of goggles for display in up or down positions, a Parademon rifle, a trio of Batarangs, three grenades, and a grappling gun with three assorted hooks. He also includes a display base with logo and adjustable display post along with a cape clip with posing wires for dramatic displays
The Hong Kong government push for so-called “moral and national education”, which was supposed to educate them in the patriotic ways of the mainland. It celebrates China's one-party Communist regime as "progressive, selfless and united".
The introduction of "moral and national education" in schools has led to a confrontation between the government and those opposed to the national education subject. A strong sense of political conflict is in the air.
Quite a number of people pointed out after studying the draft that the part about national education placed too much emphasis on emotional attachment, which smacked of brainwashing, and it was highly inappropriate to evaluate students' performance by observing their display of the required emotions.
Education Bureau was found to have subsidised the publication of brainwashing teaching materials and drawn up a "Patriotism Evaluation" questionnaire demanding blind patriotism. All this has convinced the public that the government is carrying out a political task.
References: Mingpao News
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Hawaii – Fifteen Soldiers, from the 25th Infantry Division, were honored for their contributions and selfless service during a retirement ceremony Dec. 4 at Sgt. Smith Theater on Schofield Barracks. The hosts for the event were Col. David B. Womack and Command Sgt. Maj. Jeffrey D. Sweezer, 2nd Brigade Combat Team command team. On behalf of the 2nd Bde. Combat Team and the 25th Inf. Div. we would like to say thank you for your wonderful service and a job well done.
Retirees were:
Lt. Col. Nelson Chang, Maj. Kirk Johnson, Maj. Charles Ziegenfuss, Chief Warrant Officer III Jose Vides, Master Sgt. Allan McKay, Sgt. 1st Class Kelvin Coley, Sgt. 1st Class Tomelya Coley, Sgt. 1st Class Darrell Earnest, Sgt. 1st Class Gregorio Macaranas, Sgt. 1st Class Jacqueson Poirier, Sgt. 1st Class Michael Sandoval, Staff Sgt. Larry Whitney, Staff Sgt. Christian Foster, Staff Sgt. Robert Lynch. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Carlos Davis, 2nd Brigade Combat Team Public Affairs/Released)
Humanitarian efforts take on many shapes and forms. They result in miracles - performed by selflessly dedicated individuals concerned with the promotion of human welfare and social reform. Haiti needs these individuals, their miracles, and their honorable work and continued support more than ever. Our "Humanitarian" poster for the Haiti Poster Project pays homage to the citizens of the world who put their lives at risk and on hold to help - not just Haiti and its citizens, but the all of the at risk peoples of the globe.
Haiti is in dire need of change on countless levels, many of which were only made more apparent through the nations recent tragedy. Resource management has plagued Haiti since its independence. Haiti is a particularly natural resource poor member of the global community. A great many of its peoples struggles arise from resource scarcity. Through typographic design we chose to envision a Haiti renewed, resource rich, lush and green and in full flower. We can only hope that one day Haiti can return to such a glorious state.
The typography included was designed atop an isometric triangular grid while the flowers and birds were designed on their own grid-based systems. C13 HEX, our most recently designed typeface was a byproduct of the Haiti type design process. At cypher13 we believe doing good manifests the same. In this manner we set out to design a poster to help raise funds for Haiti. We were rewarded with a beautiful experience, a poster we're proud of, a new typeface, and an opportunity to provide others with future opportunities.
The Humanitarian poster was printed in Boulder, Colorado by Ray McDermott at Good Thoughts 4 All, an earth conscious print studio committed to sustainable practices. In all, forty, seven-color posters were printed using earth-friendly inks on 80lb recycled paper. The posters are twenty four inches wide by sixteen inches tall.
Selflessly maintain your innocence:
"Someone is paid good money to clean up around here. I provide job security."
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
Learn More About U.S. Army in Korea
Area I honors Martin Luther King Jr.
By Franklin Fisher
franklin.s.fisher2.civ@mail.mil
CAMP RED CLOUD – The Army – and the Area I community of which it is a part – celebrated the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. last week, with calls to honor the memory of the slain civil right leader through acts of selfless service to others.
“Remember! Celebrate! Act!” and “A Day On, Not a Day Off” were the official themes top Army leadership put forward for this year’s Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, which fell on Jan. 16.
In Area I, the theme of taking concrete actions that help others acts figured in keynote speeches at luncheons in observance of the national holiday in King’s honor.
King, an internationally preeminent civil rights leader and recipient of a 1964 Nobel Peace Prize, was shot fatally in Memphis, Tenn., April 4, 1968. He was 39.
“Think of next Monday as a day on, not a day off,” Beverly Poole told the Wednesday luncheon audience Jan. 12 at the Kilbourne Memorial Dining Facility on Camp Red Cloud in Uijeongbu. Poole is director of the Resource Management Office, U.S. Army Garrison Red Cloud.
“In these challenging times, too many people face limited opportunities, but now, the capacity to support each other is limitless,” Poole said.
“So, what will you do with the day that Dr. King left you? Will you serve? Will you greet someone that you don’t know? Think of it as a day on…not a day off.”
Poole noted the ethnic diversity of the luncheon audience.
“Before Dr. King’s groundbreaking work,” she said, “our military itself was not as diverse as we are today…It is truly awesome to look out at the people here at the Kilbourne Dining Facility today, people from all backgrounds and cultures and nations, representing our armed services.”
A similar theme was sounded in a Jan. 13 luncheon at the Thunder Inn Dining Facility on Camp Casey in Dongducheon.
The keynote speaker, Command Sgt. Maj. Brian Venney, first recapped key details of King’s life.
“I could stand up here for hours and talk about Dr. King’s accomplishments,” said Venney, of the 2nd Infantry Division’s 302nd Brigade Support Battalion, 1st Brigade Combat Team, “but I am not going to do that.
“But what I will say is Dr. King’s life and message should not be lost with time,” he said. “Because of his efforts, along with many others, we enjoy the freedoms and opportunities that previous generations did not have.
“Today, as we go about our daily lives, just think about the diversity everywhere you look,” he said.
“Just look around this dining facility and see the multitude of races…nationalities, skin colors.
“W are all here by choice,” he said. “I ask you, would that choice be possible without the efforts of Dr. King? Maybe it would, but I can tell you that it would have taken a lot longer to get where we are today in regards to civil rights had Martin Luther King just stood by and accepted what was normal treatment during his time.”
And Venney called on the audience to honor King’s memory through actions.
“Act, on this day off from work…Do something on this holiday to help someone,” he said. “Make a commitment to act more selfless in your action. Make a commitment to act if you know of someone being treated unfairly or being discriminated against.”
selfless self portrait. :)
So my bedside table is really, really cluttered. I took everything off and I made everything all nice and organized. The sharpness and starkness of the b&w really adds to it.
This mom right here is amazing and so selfless. She decided that she needed to shave her head to help Cici cope with the process of losing her hair. Cici was so distraught with the concept of her losing her hair and being bald. It was so bad that every time she saw a person with a bald head, she would break down in tears. Her mom sucked it up and shaved her head to show her that having no hair wasn't all that bad. I love their matching haircuts.
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Hawaii – Fifteen Soldiers, from the 25th Infantry Division, were honored for their contributions and selfless service during a retirement ceremony Dec. 4 at Sgt. Smith Theater on Schofield Barracks. The hosts for the event were Col. David B. Womack and Command Sgt. Maj. Jeffrey D. Sweezer, 2nd Brigade Combat Team command team. On behalf of the 2nd Bde. Combat Team and the 25th Inf. Div. we would like to say thank you for your wonderful service and a job well done.
Retirees were:
Lt. Col. Nelson Chang, Maj. Kirk Johnson, Maj. Charles Ziegenfuss, Chief Warrant Officer III Jose Vides, Master Sgt. Allan McKay, Sgt. 1st Class Kelvin Coley, Sgt. 1st Class Tomelya Coley, Sgt. 1st Class Darrell Earnest, Sgt. 1st Class Gregorio Macaranas, Sgt. 1st Class Jacqueson Poirier, Sgt. 1st Class Michael Sandoval, Staff Sgt. Larry Whitney, Staff Sgt. Christian Foster, Staff Sgt. Robert Lynch. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Carlos Davis, 2nd Brigade Combat Team Public Affairs/Released)
Healers are introspective, cooperative, informative, and attentive. Their tranquil and reserved exterior masks a passionate inner life. Healers care deeply about causes that interest them, and they often pursue those causes with selfless devotion. They are highly compassionate and empathetic to the needs of others, seeking to bring peace, health, and integrity to their companions and to society at large. They want to heal the problems that trouble individuals and correct the conflicts that divide social groups.
Healers tend to be private individuals who have a strong sense of right and wrong and an idealistic worldview. They are deeply committed to things that are positive or good and may be inspired to make extraordinary sacrifices in attempts to achieve their ideals. They are prone to errors of fact as they follow their feelings more than they follow logical analysis. However, following their feelings also means that Healers seldom make errors of feeling.
Healers are often misunderstood as children.[1] In practical minded families, their devotion to idealism may be frowned upon and may even be punished. Most other role variants can shrug off the parental expectations that don’t fit them, but Healers are greatly affected by it. They want to please their parents and their siblings and, in attempt to do this, they may mask or hide their differences. This can create inner turmoil within the Healer. Healers are often better at detecting this inner turmoil than other role variants. Healers seek unity of mind, body and spirit, perhaps because of the inner turmoil caused during their upbringing.
Healers are adaptable, patient with complicated situations, and welcoming of new ideas and information. They are impatient with routine details. As they are aware of people’s feelings, Healers relate well with others. They are also comfortable working alone given their private nature. Healers have an interest in scholarly activities and often have exceptional language skills.
Occurring in only about one percent of the population, Healers can easily feel isolated. They value harmony and integrity in human relationships, but often find these values to be out of step with the more concrete pursuits of the rest of the world. Feeling "different," they may wonder whether something is wrong with them. But those differences—an ethical nature, a devotion to ideals, a commitment to harmonious interaction—are in fact some of their greatest strengths.
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Hawaii – Fifteen Soldiers, from the 25th Infantry Division, were honored for their contributions and selfless service during a retirement ceremony Dec. 4 at Sgt. Smith Theater on Schofield Barracks. The hosts for the event were Col. David B. Womack and Command Sgt. Maj. Jeffrey D. Sweezer, 2nd Brigade Combat Team command team. On behalf of the 2nd Bde. Combat Team and the 25th Inf. Div. we would like to say thank you for your wonderful service and a job well done.
Retirees were:
Lt. Col. Nelson Chang, Maj. Kirk Johnson, Maj. Charles Ziegenfuss, Chief Warrant Officer III Jose Vides, Master Sgt. Allan McKay, Sgt. 1st Class Kelvin Coley, Sgt. 1st Class Tomelya Coley, Sgt. 1st Class Darrell Earnest, Sgt. 1st Class Gregorio Macaranas, Sgt. 1st Class Jacqueson Poirier, Sgt. 1st Class Michael Sandoval, Staff Sgt. Larry Whitney, Staff Sgt. Christian Foster, Staff Sgt. Robert Lynch. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Carlos Davis, 2nd Brigade Combat Team Public Affairs/Released)
COL Donald Carstens and CSM Saeed Mustafa presents community members with Certificates of Appreciate for a variety of selfless deeds they did within the Wiesbaden Army Community for the first quarter of 2013. (Photo by Dee Crawford, VI Specialist)
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Hawaii – Fifteen Soldiers, from the 25th Infantry Division, were honored for their contributions and selfless service during a retirement ceremony Dec. 4 at Sgt. Smith Theater on Schofield Barracks. The hosts for the event were Col. David B. Womack and Command Sgt. Maj. Jeffrey D. Sweezer, 2nd Brigade Combat Team command team. On behalf of the 2nd Bde. Combat Team and the 25th Inf. Div. we would like to say thank you for your wonderful service and a job well done.
Retirees were:
Lt. Col. Nelson Chang, Maj. Kirk Johnson, Maj. Charles Ziegenfuss, Chief Warrant Officer III Jose Vides, Master Sgt. Allan McKay, Sgt. 1st Class Kelvin Coley, Sgt. 1st Class Tomelya Coley, Sgt. 1st Class Darrell Earnest, Sgt. 1st Class Gregorio Macaranas, Sgt. 1st Class Jacqueson Poirier, Sgt. 1st Class Michael Sandoval, Staff Sgt. Larry Whitney, Staff Sgt. Christian Foster, Staff Sgt. Robert Lynch. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Carlos Davis, 2nd Brigade Combat Team Public Affairs/Released)
master c got a metric fuck tonne of sweeties for Halloween.
obviously I didn't want him to get sick, so I took this one off his hands...
(looks a bit phallic too, don't you think? very odd shape for a kids sweet ;-) )
Mighty Eighth Air Force Museum
This Safe House Exhibit is dedicated to those Helpers and their families in occupied Europe who risked their lives during World War II hiding and moving downed Allied airmen through enemy lines to freedom. These Helpers selflessly provided food, civilian clothing, false identity papers, transportation, and a safe place to hide from the Nazis.
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Martin (Martinus Antonius) Lelivelt
A skilled carpenter and building contractor, Martinus Lelivelt preparing his home in 1939 for wartime survival by adding false ceilings in a number of high rooms to hide food and refugees. Following Nazi occupation of The Netherlands in 1940, he used his home in Lichtenvoorde, The Netherlands, as a safe house for evading Allied airmen. His teenaged daughter Mia became his carpenter's assistant helping build a secret room in the attic to ensure the safety of these airmen. Mia then made certain that those refugees staying only a few days never knew who else was in hiding.
Martinus and Mia taught the Allied airmen how to behave like Dutchmen. Americans learned to eat with knives in their right hand and forks in their left hand while Brits stopped placing food on the rounded back of their forks. Martinus used his own supply of Dutch gin to teach them how to drink. In Holland gin must always be sipped, not gulped, as Americans usually did.
Even the number of rings used for the doorbell had meaning. Those with the Resistance rang the doorbell twice and Mia's closest girl friend rang it three times. When the doorbell rang only once, everyone knew hide.
In April 1944, the Nazis searched this safe house and arrested Martinus. Two 96th Bomb Group airmen, Myrtle Stinnett and Carl Glassman escaped capture by disappearing into the secret hiding place in the attic. After the Nazis left, the Americans were moved by other helpers to a safer location. They subsequently crossed into Belgium through the cement mines in Maastricht. Both were liberated by advancing United States forces.
The Nazis executed Martinus Lelivelt by firing squad in Fort Rhijnauwern near Utrecht on 25 July 1944.
[The Martinus Lelivelt home in Lichtenvoorde, The Netherlands where Martinus and Mia hid downed American and British airmen during War World lI.]
[Mia Lelivelt stands at the door to secret room Martinus built to hide downed Allied airmen.]
U.S. Forces Korea honors and recognizes all U.S. military veterans who selflessly served our great nation and defended freedom with a Veterans Day ceremony held on USAG-Humphreys, Nov. 11, 2021.
Veterans Day, historically known as Armistice Day and officially recognized as a U.S. federal holiday beginning in 1938, celebrates the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month and signaling the official end of World War I in 1918.
In 1954, President Dwight D. Eisenhower officially changed the name of the holiday from Armistice Day to Veterans Day.
Throughout history, our veterans have served with patriotism and professionalism while defending and preserving our freedoms. (U.S. Army photos by Staff Sgt. Kris Bonet)
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Hawaii – Fifteen Soldiers, from the 25th Infantry Division, were honored for their contributions and selfless service during a retirement ceremony Dec. 4 at Sgt. Smith Theater on Schofield Barracks. The hosts for the event were Col. David B. Womack and Command Sgt. Maj. Jeffrey D. Sweezer, 2nd Brigade Combat Team command team. On behalf of the 2nd Bde. Combat Team and the 25th Inf. Div. we would like to say thank you for your wonderful service and a job well done.
Retirees were:
Lt. Col. Nelson Chang, Maj. Kirk Johnson, Maj. Charles Ziegenfuss, Chief Warrant Officer III Jose Vides, Master Sgt. Allan McKay, Sgt. 1st Class Kelvin Coley, Sgt. 1st Class Tomelya Coley, Sgt. 1st Class Darrell Earnest, Sgt. 1st Class Gregorio Macaranas, Sgt. 1st Class Jacqueson Poirier, Sgt. 1st Class Michael Sandoval, Staff Sgt. Larry Whitney, Staff Sgt. Christian Foster, Staff Sgt. Robert Lynch. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Carlos Davis, 2nd Brigade Combat Team Public Affairs/Released)
Selflessly helping people get holy water from the river Ganga on Mohaloya, he lit up the moment he saw the camera trained on him.
Sunseeker staff have selflessly donated an impressive total of 1225 to date, since August 2008. According to Jonathan Sewell, Lead South West Marketing Manager for NHS Blood & Transplant, the total number of lives we have helped/saved since we started in 2008 is an impressive 3675.
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Hawaii – Fifteen Soldiers, from the 25th Infantry Division, were honored for their contributions and selfless service during a retirement ceremony Dec. 4 at Sgt. Smith Theater on Schofield Barracks. The hosts for the event were Col. David B. Womack and Command Sgt. Maj. Jeffrey D. Sweezer, 2nd Brigade Combat Team command team. On behalf of the 2nd Bde. Combat Team and the 25th Inf. Div. we would like to say thank you for your wonderful service and a job well done.
Retirees were:
Lt. Col. Nelson Chang, Maj. Kirk Johnson, Maj. Charles Ziegenfuss, Chief Warrant Officer III Jose Vides, Master Sgt. Allan McKay, Sgt. 1st Class Kelvin Coley, Sgt. 1st Class Tomelya Coley, Sgt. 1st Class Darrell Earnest, Sgt. 1st Class Gregorio Macaranas, Sgt. 1st Class Jacqueson Poirier, Sgt. 1st Class Michael Sandoval, Staff Sgt. Larry Whitney, Staff Sgt. Christian Foster, Staff Sgt. Robert Lynch. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Carlos Davis, 2nd Brigade Combat Team Public Affairs/Released)
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2010 Selfless Senior, Amber Armijo, volunteers in a La Cueva special education classroom, where she has a positive impact on students. In addition, she is involved in Safe Teen and is president of Teens in Prevention, clubs that educate other students about the harmful effects of drugs and alcohol, dating violence and distractive driving. Amber is a hard-working student with a 4.0 GPA and good values who enjoys helping others and is serious about her future.
A Selfless Senior is a student who gives back to her community, who hasn’t been recognized by her high school, who has made a positive impact on others facing difficulties and whose character sets her apart.
Learn more about Selfless Seniors on the Albuquerque Public Schools website >>
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Hawaii – Fifteen Soldiers, from the 25th Infantry Division, were honored for their contributions and selfless service during a retirement ceremony Dec. 4 at Sgt. Smith Theater on Schofield Barracks. The hosts for the event were Col. David B. Womack and Command Sgt. Maj. Jeffrey D. Sweezer, 2nd Brigade Combat Team command team. On behalf of the 2nd Bde. Combat Team and the 25th Inf. Div. we would like to say thank you for your wonderful service and a job well done.
Retirees were:
Lt. Col. Nelson Chang, Maj. Kirk Johnson, Maj. Charles Ziegenfuss, Chief Warrant Officer III Jose Vides, Master Sgt. Allan McKay, Sgt. 1st Class Kelvin Coley, Sgt. 1st Class Tomelya Coley, Sgt. 1st Class Darrell Earnest, Sgt. 1st Class Gregorio Macaranas, Sgt. 1st Class Jacqueson Poirier, Sgt. 1st Class Michael Sandoval, Staff Sgt. Larry Whitney, Staff Sgt. Christian Foster, Staff Sgt. Robert Lynch. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Carlos Davis, 2nd Brigade Combat Team Public Affairs/Released)
Photos Taken by Edwin Ladd - Mr Ladd Media the Official Media Board Photographer for The MBCC Awards 2021 held at Eastside Rooms, Woodcock Street in Birmingham on 6th November 2021 #MBCCA21
Multicultural Business & Community Champion Awards 2021
The MBCC awards was set up in 2016 as a non profit organisation with the sole purpose of recognising people nationally. The mission was to focus on the people that make a difference in both the business and general community. People who go out their way to help others selflessly without wanting any praise or thanks. This is the platform where those people can be recognised nationally for the incredible work they do for the country.
Since its inception, it has expanded far and wide beyond these borders to recognise and value outstanding individuals and organisations nationally.
The event has become a well recognised event, firmly placed in the country’s annual calendar and attracts 450+ people.
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Some of our wonderful, selfless, relentless volunteers who have worked non-stop for almost 48 h to ensure people left to their home with dignity
PC: Maha C19 PECONet Collaborative