View allAll Photos Tagged Surrender
Considered to be the most sacred exhibit on The Mighty Mo, this is where the greatest military leaders of World War II gathered on September 2, 1945 to witness the signing of the Japanese surrender documents while the ship sat anchored in Tokyo Bay.
Japanese Foreign Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu signs the Instrument of Surrender on behalf of the Japanese Government, on board USS Missouri (BB-63), 2 September 1945. Lieutentant General Richard K. Sutherland, U.S. Army, watches from the opposite side of the table. Foreign Ministry representative Toshikazu Kase is assisting Mr. Shigemitsu. Photograph from the Army Signal Corps Collection in the U.S. National Archives.
Should you stand and fight, should you die for what you think is right
So your useless contribution will be remembered?
If you're asking me I say no, surrender.
A German Panzer IV surrounded by a whole bunch of Shermans. Better watch you back better next time, buddy!
The Arms surrendered by Huji and HM militants on display during a surrender cermony in awantipura .6 dreaded militants hailing from Doda district of J&K surrendered before the GOC 15 Corps Mr A.S.Sekhon and pledged to join the main stream .
art attack del año pasado. amarillo pollito mío, verde moco del aidan, con acuerela zzzi xD.
la canción es mía pero el aidan se cree que tb es suya y la anda cantando por el mundo.
/billy talent - surrender
we can fix the horizon and my messy hair. or maybe we can turn the world upside down and you can lost your mouth on my hair.
perhaps there will be no morning light on my skin while i'm looking through the window. perhaps is just this afternoon sun on my hair. but i'm fine with that.
perhaps we can fix my heart.
This is exactly why I want to go into being a venue photographer.
This was my most successful photo of the night in my opinion.
Central Park, New York.
Taken with Nikon D5000.
I liked to imagine what the Colonial Marines would get up to when not squashing bugs.
Here, they're taking a rebel prisoner.
If he chooses to go willingly, that is.
This monument stands at the Appomattox Confederate Cemetery as a memorial to the soldiers of the Army of Northern Virginia who were under the command of General Robert E. Lee at the time of his surrender in the near by McLean House on April 9, 1865.