The Lancaster Delta CMC staff group
The Lancaster Delta CMC staff group
we are a team inside and outside the construction site.
Friday July 21, 2006 - 11:58am (ICT)
Previous Post: My friends in Lancaster Project
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shoe...
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Looks like everyone is having a very happy time! it is good to share laughter!
Friday July 21, 2006 - 02:08am (CDT)
Sunday August 27, 2006 - 05:37am (EDT) Permanent Link 0 Comments
We need around 4 hours to visit this city from Saigon
We need around 4 hours to visit this city from Saigon
because the road is too small with many cars, bikes and others.
(this pic for sample only)
photo sourse :
http://360.yahoo.com/profile-zAI9Vho1crAqRthqTEQTW58-?cq=1
Wednesday July 12, 2006 - 04:52pm (ICT)
Previous Post: I have one close-friend in Lai Thieu town and same time i go to
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debby L
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Hello Binh!! That Yahoo link, is that your sisters? Great picture! :)hugs
Wednesday July 12, 2006 - 04:55am (CDT)
Binh...
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she just is my friend same as u, Debby L.but she look like my old girlfriend and i like her.have a nice day,men!:)
Wednesday July 12, 2006 - 05:00pm (ICT)
Thursday August 24, 2006 - 09:06am (EDT) Permanent Link 0 Comments
Pope meets with Castro, preaches to thousands in Cuba
Pope meets with Castro, preaches to thousands in Cuba
Pope meets with Castro, preaches to thousands in CubaSANTA CLARA, Cuba (AP) - On his first full day in "this beloved country," Pope John Paul II went straight to the hearts and home life of the Cuban people, despairing over the island's easy access to abortion and scolding the Castro government for closing the doors to Catholic education.
When it comes to schools, "parents ... should be able to choose," the pope declared to applause from tens of thousands assembled for Mass in the dust and sweltering heat of an athletic field in this provincial city.
The demand for Catholic education was also believed high on John Paul's agenda for the most important official encounter of his five-day visit - a meeting yesterday with President Fidel Castro.
AP PHOTO Cuban president Fidel Castro presents Pope John Paul II with a 120-year-old biography of Father Felix Varela at the Palace of the Revolution in Cuba yesterday. In just two addresses over less than 24 hours, on the first papal visit ever to this Caribbean nation, the pontiff has been blunt in listing what he considers failings - along with accomplishments - of Cuba's communist system.
And in this unprecedentedly open, high-profile criticism of the 39-year-old revolution, he has found help from a surprising quarter - the system itself.
The Communist Party newspaper, Granma, published Wednesday's papal arrival speech, including its call for "a climate of freedom" in Cuba. Even more important, the government is devoting hours of national television time to the papal events, giving the merely curious - in bars, shops and homes - a heavy helping of John Paul's message.
The Havana leadership clearly is taking a calculated risk that this may encourage dissent. But just as clearly it hopes to burnish its image with a display of tolerance and openness.
What the curious saw yesterday was an outpouring of deep emotion and affection for the 77-year-old pontiff after he flew in for a half-day in this heartland city.
"We feel it! We feel it! The pope is here among us!" the crowd chanted as the "popemobile," a white pickup truck topped by a bulletproof-glass compartment, wended its way toward the open-air altar.
01-23-98
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Tuesday August 8, 2006 - 10:35am (ICT)
Previous Post: Fidel Castro: A life in pictures
Wednesday August 23, 2006 - 10:32am (EDT) Permanent Link 0 Comments
The day of Vietnamese wounded soldier and revolutionary martyr July 27
The day of Vietnamese wounded soldier and revolutionary martyr July 27
Diên Biên Phu
Le 6e BCP sur la DZ Natacha
Les paras campent aux abords de la piste dans le bruit des premiers Dakota. Fumée et poussière.
Paillotes thaï à Muong Thanh le 20 novembre 1953.
Une équipe de pièce du 35e RALP à la recherche d'un emplacement pour son 75SR
Cabiro sur le Pu San : "Le Laos n'est pas loin ?"
Le général Gilles dans son PC : "Vivement le bateau..."
Le 2/1 RCP occupe l'ancien poste, sur une colline qui n'est pas encore Eliane 2.
Sur le Pu Ya Tao, le 5e BPVN, attaqué par un régiment de la division 316.
Près de Muong Pon, les paras rendent à leurs morts les derniers honneurs.
Sur le bord de la piste Pavie, Patrice de Carfort, le médecin du 8e Choc, donne les premiers soins aux blessés.
De son observatoire, de Castries montre à Cogny les résultats d'un tir d'artillerie déclanché par Piroth
La section "lourde" du 8e Choc. Au fond, à gauche, Dominique 2. A droite, Eliane 2.
Vue de la partie sud-est du camp retranché, à peu près depuis l'emplacement du PC de de Castries.
Le BEP sur "Anne-Marie".
Le "Bawouan" sur le Pu Ya Tao.
Le 8e Choc près de Ban Co My.
Premier coup au but : un Fairchild-Packett brûle en bout de piste.
Les avions à croix rouge ne peuvent plus se poser. Les blessés regagnent l'antenne chirurgicale.
Le dernier avion "régulier" décolle de Diên Biên Phu et survole l'emplacement du 1er bataillon de la 13e demi-brigade
Le Colonel Gaucher et le Capitaine Capeyron (torse nu).
Le PC du Colonel Gaucher, commandant la 13e demi brigade de la légion.
Le 16 mars 1954, le bataillon Bigeard revient à Diên Biên Phu.
Une tranchée viet, au sud de Diên Biên Phu.
Une tranchée française sur Eliane 4.
Le ravitaillement de Diên Biên Phu exige en moyenne cent cinquante tonnes par jour...
...en dépit d'une DCA de plus en plus violente.
Le char Conti, véhicule de commandement du Capitaine Hervouët, patron de l'escadron du RCC
Mise en place d'un tir viet sur le réduit central
Au lendemain de la chute de Béatrice, les viets autorisent les français à aller chercher leurs blessés.
De g. à d. : Botella, Bigeard, Tourret et Langlais.
Les 155 appuient une opération.
14 mars, largage du 5e Bawouan.
Reconnaissance du village de Ban Pape.
Ouverture de route vers Isabelle
Le BEP attaque une tranché V.M. sur la route d'Isabelle, le 23 mars 1954.
La tranché conquise, les paras s'abritent des tirs de l'artillerie ennemie.
Opération "Castor" : ainsi commence ce qui sera le Waterloo de l'Indochine.
Ce sont les effets de l'artillerie que les médecins appréhendent le plus.
Univers lunaire dans la jungle ; le centre de résistence avant la bataille.
Ils le savent, le viets poussent des boyaux en direction de leurs tranchées.
Qu'il soient français ou Vietminh, les blessés sont acheminés vers l'antenne chirurgicale.
Le Damany en campagne de vaccinations chez les civils du camp retranché.
Jean Louis Rondy
Jean-Marie Madelaine, parmi ses infirmiers, en béret, au centre.
Jacques Gindrey, à gauche et Jean Vidal, à droite, effectuent une intervention sur un abdomen.
Paul Grauwin opère un fracas de jambe. a,b
. b
Patrice de Carfort, médecin du 8e Choc, effondré : il n'a pu sauver le sergent Lambert, lors de l'opération "Brochet, en octobre 1953.
Sans le dévouement de leurs infirmiers,
les médecins auraient été débordés.
a
De nombreuses blessures l'attestent ; le Vietminh disposait d'un armement moderne redoutable. (a,b,c)
c
Fuite vers l'infirmerie de Le Damany : l'artillerie viet interrompt toutes les évacuations.
Assis et couchés, les blessés s'entassent dans les locaux souterrains d'hospitalisation de l'antenne chirurgicale mobile.
L'ouverture quotidienne de la route reliant le centre de résistence à Isabelle, au sud, a provoqué de nombreuses pertes.
Malgré les croix rouges et les fanions,...
...les viets ont tiré sur tous les hélicoptères.
99 blessés seront évacués par hélicoptères en une semaine.
Le plus accablant : regagner les abris quand les Dakota n'ont pu atterrir.
Seuls les Dakota militaires étaient bien équipés pour évacuer le blessés
Encore fallait-il pouvoir accéder aux appareils : deux minutes au plus, pour embarquer.
Les moins chanceux : les aveugles et les polyblessés.
Geneviève de Galard, coincée à Diên Biên Phu, après plusieurs atterrissages en voltige.
Les convoyeuses de l'air ont participé à l'évacuation de centaines de blessés dans la vallée encerclée.
Don du sang exceptionnel pour Diên Biên Phu : l'équipage et les aviateurs de l' "Arromanche" ancré en baie d'Along ont tous participé.
Le pacha du Porte-Avion a offert le premier ses veines aux infirmières laborantines secondant le Dr Léon Lapeyssonnie.
Evacuation de 858 blessés sur Luang-Prabang, puis Hanoï, après la bataille.
Le retour des camps : des spectres...
Crédit photos : E.C.P.A., D. Camus - Perraud - Adrian - Keystone, Sipa Presse,
Pages en construction
Collections : Coll. Part. D.R., Capeyron, Lepinay, Rondy, Willer, et particuliers.
Copyright © 1999, 2000, 2001, Maximilian Stemp / www.dienbienphu.org Tous droits réservés / Alle Rechte vorbehalten / All rights reserved
http://www.dienbienphu.org/ mailto:webmaster@dienbienphu.org
Thursday July 27, 2006 - 12:14pm (ICT)
Previous Post: The Third World War and The writing of Albert Pike
Wednesday August 23, 2006 - 10:24am (EDT) Permanent Link 0 Comments
Show this to your children and grandchildren
Show this to your children and grandchildren
From:
"Tina Marie"
Date:
Wed, 5 Jul 2006 09:05:00 -0700 (PDT)
Subject:
[2ND-INF-DIV-KOREA-INDIAN-HEAD] Fwd: Amazing History Lesson]?? THE YEAR 1906?? This will boggle your mind, I know it did mine! The year is 1906. One hundred years ago. What a difference a century makes! Here are some statistics for the Year 1906 : ************************************ The average life expectancy was 47 years. Only 14 percent of the homes had a bathtub. Only 8 percent of the homes had a telephone. . There were only 8,000 cars and only 144 miles of paved roads. The maximum speed limit in most cities was 10 mph. The tallest structure in the world was the Eiffel Tower! The average wage was 22 cents per hour. The average worker made between $200 and $400 per year . A competent accountant could expect to earn $2000 per year, a dentist $2,500 per year, a veterinarian between $1,500 and $4,000 per year, and a mechanical engineer about $5,000 per year. More than 95 percent of all births took place at HOME . Ninety percent of all doctors had NO COLLEGE EDUCATION! Instead, they attended so-called medical schools, many of which were condemned in the press AND the government as "substandard." Sugar cost four cents a pound. Eggs were fourteen cents a dozen. Coffee was fifteen cents a pound. Most women only washed their hair once a month, and used borax or egg yolks for shampoo. Canada passed a law that prohibited poor people from entering into their country for any reason. Five leading causes of death were: 1. Pneumonia and influenza 2. Tuberculosis 3. Diarrhea 4. Heart disease 5. Stroke The American flag had 45 stars. . The population of Las Vegas, Nevada, was only 30!!!! Crossword puzzles, canned beer, and ice tea hadn't been invented yet. There was no Mother's Day or Father's Day. Two out of every 10 adults couldn't read or write. Only 6 percent of all Americans had graduated from high school. Marijuana, heroin, and morphine were all available over the counter at the local corner drugstores. Back then pharmacists said, "Heroin clears the complexion, gives buoyancy to the mind, regulates the stomach and bowels, and is, in fact, a perfect guardian of health." ( Shocking? DUH! ) Eighteen percent of households had at least one full-time servant or domestic help. There were about 230 reported murders in the ENTIRE ! U.S.A. ! Now I forwarded this from someone else without typing it myself, and sent it to you and others all over the United States,& Canada possibly the world, in a matter of seconds! Try to imagine what it may be like in another 100 years. IT STAGGERS THE MIND, ?
Thursday July 6, 2006 - 10:38am
Wednesday August 23, 2006 - 09:54am (EDT) Permanent Link 0 Comments
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