View allAll Photos Tagged Surrender
The arm of the "Unconditional Surrender" statue is lifted at Tuna Harbor Park. (Photos courtesy Dale Frost/Port of San Diego).
The final stages of the removal of "Unconditional Surrender" at Tuna Harbor Park. (Photos courtesy Dale Frost/Port of San Diego).
During a French counterattack the trench can be occupied once more.
Here I've used the Adrian and the German helmet together with the gas mask.
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80-G-473716 (TR-15467): Japanese Surrender, August-September 1945. Scores of Allied prisoners were released by U.S. Navy and Marine Corps men at Saitama Prefecture, a Franciscan convent some 30 miles north of Tokyo used as a prison during the war. Shown is Mrs. Elizabeth Nash, a missionary, being evacuated from the camp. Photographed by Lieutenant Wayne Miller, September 1945. (2015/11/10).
The upper portion of "Unconditional Surrender"is removed at Tuna Harbor Park. (Photos courtesy Dale Frost/Port of San Diego).
37181 slows at Park Junction, Newport on a trip working from Machen Quarry with ballast in dogfish and sealion hoppers, 25/9/86
I was punching in the numbers at the ATM machine
I could see in the reflection
A face staring back at me
At the moment of surrender
Of vision over visibility
I did not notice the passers-by
And they did not notice me
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moment_of_Surrender
CC BY-SA picture of an NCR Interactive Teller Machine running uGenius software by 3Wise on Wikimedia Commons
A construction crane prepares to place the upper portion of "Unconditional Surrender" on the ground at Tuna Harbor Park. (Photos courtesy Dale Frost/Port of San Diego).
The history of Singapore is depicted graphically by means of a waxworks museum on Sentosa Island. The museum is called 'Images of Singapore' and here is one of the exhibits. The statue second from right turns its head from side to side once in a while. This is depicted also in the Surrender Chamgers at Fort Siloso, which I saw ion my 2009 solo trip. (see my Singapore 2009 set). Singapore was later occupied by the Japanese. Our tour guide was half Japanese and appeared to be ashamed of her Japanese lineage, due to which she refused to let me take her photograph. (Aug. 2002)(Loss of colour and quality due to scan from print: photo was taken on 35mm film).
The upper portion of "Unconditional Surrender" is strapped for removal at Tuna Harbor Park. (Photos courtesy Dale Frost/Port of San Diego).
September 1, 2012
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After the first week of classes were over, my friends and I headed to Virginia Beach. While they were all asleep on the beach, I went and watched Cheap Trick perform at the Verizon Wireless Music Festival. I captured this photo while they were performing "Surrender" for their finishing piece.
German submarine U-534 is a Type IXC/40 U-boat of Nazi Germany's Kriegsmarine built for service during World War II. She was launched on 23 September 1942.
In the early hours of 5 May 1945, a partial surrender was ordered by Admiral Dönitz of German forces.
U-534 formed a convoy with two Type XXI U-boats, U-3523 and U-3503, and continued sailing north on the surface of the Kattegat sea in an area too shallow for crash diving. Two British RAF Liberator aircraft attacked, one was shot down, and nine depth charges from the bombing runs missed, but then the boat received a direct hit by a depth charge.
U-534 began to take on water as a result of the damage to her aft section by the engine rooms, and sank. The shot-down Liberator crashed and all on board the plane were lost.
U-534 had aboard a crew of 52 men; all escaped the sub, 49 survived to be rescued. Five were trapped in the torpedo room as she began to sink, but they managed to escape through the torpedo loading hatch once the boat had settled on the sea bed. They planned their escape the way that they had been trained, exiting through the forward torpedo hatch once the U-boat had settled on the seabed and swimming to the surface from a depth of 67 metres (220 ft). One of them, 17-year-old radio operator, Josef Neudorfer, failed to exhale as he was surfacing and died from damage to his lungs. Two others (including the submarine's radio operator of Argentine origin) died of exposure while in the water.
U-534 lay on the sea bed for nearly 41 years, until she was discovered at a depth of 67 meters in 1986 by a Danish wreck hunter, Aage Jensen. Shortly afterwards, the wreck hunters' group contacted Danish media millionaire Karsten Ree, who sponsored raising the submarine, as rumours of Nazi gold caused intense media coverage. However, the boat turned out to contain nothing unusual.
U-534 was raised to the surface on 23 August 1993 by the Dutch salvage company Smit Tak.
She was transported to Birkenhead in 1996.
Tuna Harbor Park visitors take pictures of the upper half of "Unconditional Surrender." (Photos courtesy Dale Frost/Port of San Diego).
Crews begin dismantling "Unconditional Surrender" at Tuna Harbor Park. (Photos courtesy Dale Frost/Port of San Diego).
The "Unconditional Surrender" is dismantled into three pieces at Tuna Harbor Park. (Photos courtesy Dale Frost/Port of San Diego).
Jack heard a rustling to his right. He turned and found himself surrounded by forestmen! He didn't want to be riddled with arrows, so he was forced to surrender.
The final stages of the removal of "Unconditional Surrender" at Tuna Harbor Park. (Photos courtesy Dale Frost/Port of San Diego).
Three tourists observe the removed upper portion of "Unconditional Surrender" at Tuna Harbor Park. (Photos courtesy Dale Frost/Port of San Diego).
A family takes a final snapshot of the upper portion of "Unconditional Surrender" at Tuna Harbor Park. (Photos courtesy Dale Frost/Port of San Diego).
Relinquishing everything else and all ideas of righteousness surrender unto me exclusively.
I will deliver you from all sins, do not despair.
- Gita
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