#remembrance of the fallen
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trexalicious · 1 year ago
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Freedom isn't free...❤🇺🇸🇬🇧
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nocternalrandomness · 11 months ago
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vox-anglosphere · 6 months ago
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Poppies
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krumpkin · 11 days ago
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Respect to the woman that took the time to do this 😊.
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dontforgetukraine · 8 months ago
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Memorial of Heroes and the Illia Hrabar Memorial Fund initiated the Table of Remembrance campaign to honor fallen Ukrainian soldiers. Visitors can leave a note about the defender they want to remember at participating establishments.
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An example of a Table of Remembrance.
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Sources: United 24, NatalkaKyiv
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goayda · 21 days ago
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That wonderful moment when you suddenly remember an old ship and you realize that there are probably many new fics in AO3 you can read now 😊
(Lestrade/Mycroft, the only good thing that survived the clusterfuck that was BBC's Sherlock s4)
And then that not-so-nice moment when you suddenly remember that ship that was done so dirty that it's still painful and you thought you had forgotten, but no
(Queliot, I was so sure they were going to be happy together... 😭 Fuck you, Sera Gamble, I'm glad I haven't seen you hands on any other show lately)
But then you remember other ships/fandoms that you were never really into, but you sort of followed and rooted for, hoping that even if you couldn't get yours, maybe other fans would be more lucky... only to see them burn too 😞
(Destiel: I stopped watching like on s9, but I kept checking the tags. That was a dirty way to end the whole show, not just the ship. The CW, what a bunch of cowards.
Bellarke: again I stopped watching in s3, but I wasn't expecting the showrunner to ruin a book-canon het ship like that. Wtf?
Supercorp: never watched the show, but I was rooting for them, it would have been amazing, but of course it was the CW, I never had much hope.
Special mention to Buddie: I have never watched, but I'm rooting for you, not everything is lost yet, but... *fingers tightly crossed anyway*)
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jeff-rees-jones · 6 months ago
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Today in the UK it's 'poppy day' or memorial day when we remember the millions of soldiers who died in the 1914-18 war, now known as the first World war. On the 11th hour of the 11th day of November everything comes to a standstill for a one minute silnece.
I took part in a service and spoke on behalf of the conscripted animals...
They were with the British Expeditionary Forces from the very start.
They were with the British Expeditionary Forces at the very end.
They served at the Front, in the rear and in the support lines.
They stumbled through the hell of no-man's land, closely following every British and Commonwealth push.
In the mud, rain and terror of the trenches they supplied their comrades with food, water and ammunition, even though they themselves were starved, soaked and exhausted.
In each year of the war they died in their hundreds of thousands.
They were the war horses.
The light draught horse and mule played a role that is often overlooked by commentators and historians of the Western Front, but without them the ability of the British Army to cross Europe would have been almost impossible.
Taken from the fields, cities, factories and coal-pits of Britain and from the rolling plains of America and Canada, the light draught horse was press-ganged and shipped off to a terrible world just as unfamiliar to them as it was for their conscripted human counterparts.
The light draught horse and mule, however, went on to prove their worth time and time again, indeed, their numbers with the British Expeditionary Forces in France alone rose from 25,000 to over 475,000 by the autumn of 1918. On all fronts a staggering one million plus horses and mules were listed in service with British and Commonwealth forces by the close of war.
On the Western Front over 256,000 horses and mules had already died.
In December 1918, the victorious British Army marched in parade ground order over the Rhine into Cologne, and fittingly, their horses and mules were there too.
These animals that remained in the British Army's service were the fittest and the best available.
But for all their help and heroism, the 'standard' and 'poor quality' animals were either auctioned off at rock-bottom prices or sold... to French butchers.
Every November 11th, those who care, remember the great sacrifice of the men and women who fell, were maimed or participated in what has become known as the Great War.
90 years after the war ended a monument was finally placed in london's Park lane to honour all of the animals who took part and lost their lives, hundreds of thousands of pigeons and dogs too and of course the eight million horses and countless mules and donkeys, we remember them. x
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walkingthroughthisworld · 11 months ago
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hebrewbyinbal · 11 months ago
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Today, we stand in solemn remembrance of the brave hearts who have laid down their lives for freedom and security.
As an Israeli, I extend heartfelt respect and gratitude to every American soldier and their families on this Memorial Day. 🕊️
Your sacrifices cross borders and touch hearts around the world.
May their memories be a blessing יהי זכרם ברוך
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okamirayne · 6 months ago
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Lest We Forget 🇬🇧🫡
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korck · 1 year ago
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talked about it a bit in my stream but forever upset that they ditched 95% of the lore botw built in totk. this is my house. that isn't my loz lore that's the shitty version of olive garden
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nocternalrandomness · 2 years ago
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vox-anglosphere · 1 year ago
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Built to honour the fallen of The Great War, Canada's War Memorial was unveiled by King George VI & Queen Elizabeth in Ottawa during the Royal Tour of 1939.. three months before the outbreak of WWII.
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donmaciver · 1 year ago
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A Lifetime to Remember
Though your heart aches for all those lost in the strife of war and its aftermath, hold onto deeply cherished memories for their salvation and your own essential healing.
On this, Remembrance Day, 2023, let us pause to reflect on moments in history around the globe where so many lives were lost to the ravages of war. Left in it’s destructive path are the survivors of loved ones who so valiantly fought for peace. May our hearts go out to those loved ones who live on….and those who died in horrific moments in history. ‘Lest we forget’, the bravery, the valor the…
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dontforgetukraine · 8 months ago
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On the Remembrance Day of Fallen Defenders, more than 700 restaurants in Ukraine and other countries reserved a table in memory of them. It remains empty for the whole day. “We shouldn’t forget their sacrifice. We should remember the price of freedom,” states one of the cards on the table.  It’s organized by Memorial of Heroes, a platform that honors the memory of killed Ukrainian soldiers, and a charitable foundation named after Illia Hrabar, a Ukrainian soldier who died in the war with Russia.
Source: Euromaidan Press
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harmonyhealinghub · 1 year ago
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Remembrance Day: Honouring the Sacrifice and Resilience of Heroes
Shaina Tranquilino
November 11, 2023
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As we approach November 11th, our hearts collectively turn to pay tribute to those who have made the ultimate sacrifice in service to their country. Remembrance Day is an occasion that allows us to reflect upon the valour, resilience, and unwavering spirit exhibited by countless heroes throughout history. On this solemn day, let us come together as a nation to remember these extraordinary men and women and express our gratitude for their immeasurable contributions.
1. A Historical Perspective:
Remembrance Day holds its roots in the armistice signed between Germany and Allied forces on November 11, 1918, effectively ending World War I. Originally known as Armistice Day, it was officially renamed Remembrance Day after World War II to honour all military personnel who lost their lives in conflicts worldwide.
2. Symbolism and Traditions:
The red poppy flower has become synonymous with Remembrance Day due to Lieutenant Colonel John McCrae's poignant poem "In Flanders Fields." Wearing a poppy serves as a powerful symbol of remembrance and solidarity with those who served or continue to serve.
Additionally, two minutes of silence at 11 a.m. on November 11th mark the moment when hostilities ceased during World War I – a time for collective reflection and respect for fallen heroes.
3. Paying Tribute: The Importance of Remembering:
Remembrance Day is not just about honouring past sacrifices; it is also an opportunity for us to acknowledge the ongoing dedication of servicemen and women around the world. Their commitment ensures our safety, freedom, and peace while reminding us of the cost involved.
By actively engaging in remembrance ceremonies, visiting war memorials, or even participating virtually through various initiatives, we can demonstrate our gratitude towards those who selflessly put themselves in harm's way.
4. Teaching Future Generations:
As time passes, it becomes even more crucial to educate younger generations about the significance of Remembrance Day. The sacrifices made by our predecessors should not fade into oblivion but instead serve as a reminder of the importance of peace, unity, and global cooperation.
Through educational programs, storytelling, or visiting historical sites, we can instill in children an understanding of the price paid for the freedom they enjoy today – nurturing empathy and fostering appreciation for those who served.
5. Beyond Borders: A Global Perspective:
Remembrance Day is observed worldwide, extending beyond national boundaries. It serves as a unifying force that transcends language, culture, and politics. Regardless of where we are from or what conflicts have shaped our countries' histories, honouring fallen heroes reminds us of our common humanity and shared responsibility to strive for lasting peace.
Remembrance Day stands as a poignant reminder of the bravery displayed by countless soldiers and civilians throughout history. This solemn occasion allows us to honour their sacrifice while acknowledging the ongoing efforts towards building a world free from conflict. By participating in remembrance ceremonies and teaching future generations about the importance of gratitude and perseverance, we ensure that their stories live on forever.
So this November 11th, let us stand united in silence and reflection, remembering with utmost reverence those who fought valiantly for a brighter future – inspiring us all to be better stewards of peace.
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