-j — различия между версиями
Материал из ТОГБУ Компьютерный Центр
Cafegrip4 (обсуждение | вклад) м (-j) |
м (-j) |
||
| Строка 1: | Строка 1: | ||
| − | < | + | <div id="toc" style="background: #f9f9f9;border: 1px solid #aaa;display: table;margin-bottom: 1em;padding: 1em;width: 350px;"><br /><br /> <br /><br /> <br /><br /> <br /><br /> <p class="toctitle" style="font-weight: 700;text-align: center;">Content</p><br /><br /> <br /><br /> <br /><br /> <br /><br /> <ul class="toc_list"><br /><br /> <br /><br /> <br /><br /> <br /><br /> <li> [#toc-0 Kisah Tawanan perang Dai Nippon bagian ketiga 1942-1945(The dai Nippon Prisoner Of War from Indonesia To Burma)] </li><br /><br /> <br /><br /> <br /><br /> <br /><br /> <li> [#toc-1 Driwancybemuseum's blog] </li><br /><br /> <br /><br /> <br /><br /> <br /><br /> <li> [#toc-2 (Museum Duniamaya Dr Iwan)] </li><br /><br /> <br /><br /> <br /><br /> <br /><br /> <li> [#toc-3 Toko Buku Terbaik di Mumbai] </li><br /><br /> <br /><br /> <br /><br /> <br /><br /> </ul><br /><br /> <br /><br /> <br /><br /> <br /><br /></div><br /><br />One day a child got the chicken pox. In a matter of days all the children were sick, including Mary-em. Then we had an outbreak of whooping cough and all the kids [https://depobagoesbangunan.com/2021/09/19/ide-ruang-bawah-tanah-yang-unik-dan-inspiratif/ cara mendesain ruang bawah tanah cantik] were sick. Poor M.E., she was so sick and nothing to help her, there was no medicine. When that was over, kids started to die, from what we did not know.<br /><br /><br /><br />Ruang Bawah Tanah Mediterania "/><br /><br />In my experience the presence or absence of reflexes meant little in the diagnosis of beriberi. Some of the most severely affected patients I saw, who died by drowning in their own fluids, had a positive reflex until a few days before death. Despite the bitterly cold weather, none of the sick had winter clothing, and our party quickly covered them in our own warm overcoats. The accommodation at Shimonoseki was adequate, the sanitation good, and the heating moderately so.<br /><br /><h2 id="toc-0">Kisah Tawanan perang Dai Nippon bagian ketiga 1942-1945(The dai Nippon Prisoner Of War from Indonesia To Burma)</h2><br /><br />Right outside my window was one Gurkha soldier with his machine gun and hand grenades, and he showed me through his binoculars from where the Indonesians were coming. When the shooting started, one woman was killed and a few wounded. To get to the kitchen, you had to break down the walls because it was too dangerous to go outside. You had to duck for cover, the bullets flying around into the cooking drums. My nerves were so bad that I lost control of myself and I started to scream and could not stop.<br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br />The condition of the AIF was poor. I got five pounds seven shillings worth of valise that night. Over the period June to October 1942, all the English troops were moved to Thailand so we took over their camp. It was very rough but we made it into a first class camp. We moved everything across, even the refrigerator, tommy guns, wireless and ammunition.<br /><br /><h3 id="toc-1">Driwancybemuseum's blog</h3><br /><br />On the 28th Ida, who had been renting a room at Toet’s place, and I went out to get some information as to what we could take with us to the camp. There were about 50 other women there. After hours of waiting, we were allowed to go home to get our things, still not sure what to bring.<br /><br /><ul><br /><br /> <br /><br /> <br /><br /> <br /><br /> <li>There were five or so other American prisoners on board.</li><br /><br /> <br /><br /> <br /><br /> <br /><br /> <li>However, fellows did get into trouble.</li><br /><br /> <br /><br /> <br /><br /> <br /><br /> <li>She had a little boy, and of course he cried often at night.</li><br /><br /> <br /><br /> <br /><br /> <br /><br /> <li>The result was gangrene, analogous to the “trench foot” of the last war.</li><br /><br /> <br /><br /> <br /><br /> <br /><br /> <li>An officer’s sword was found buried in a cement drain.</li><br /><br /> <br /><br /> <br /><br /> <br /><br /> <li>After six months he got sick and died.</li><br /><br /> <br /><br /> <br /><br /> <br /><br /></ul><br /><br />They had to fight their way through to get to us. We were all packed onto the trucks, about 20 in a truck, with our mattresses on the roof. Along the roads were burning houses. Then the rain started, and our mattreses were soaked and started to leak and we got wet, so the mattresses were thrown off onto the road. After about three hours we arrived in another camp. Some dead Indonesians were still lying on the road.<br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br />There were also some detailed statistics of patients, the diseases they suffered from and an indication of the amount of food supplied by the Japs. On April 3rd I left Changi to go to Adam Park (about 30 kms away) which had been a British Army barracks. The personnel in that camp were often changed. Other Medical Officers Majors Bon Rogers, Tim Hogg and Jock Frew (Post War Sir John Frew) came and left. There were British prisoners in the camp next door where I met a good chap named Lt Colonel Harvey (a British Medical Officer).<br /><br /><h2 id="toc-3">Toko Buku Terbaik di Mumbai</h2><br /><br />Records showed the results of many sad men who had been forced to work. I remember the sights of men returning from the jungle to Tarsoa, and the dreadful punishments adopted by the Japs. They made them hold heavy weights above their heads at arm’s length, and cracked anyone who weakened with bamboo.<br /><br />Elisabeth Boerman-Samethini passed away in Sydney, Australia on 27 October, 2010 at the age of eighty-eight. She leaves behind four daughters, nine grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Frank and said, “That’s my Pappie! ” She recognised him straight away from the photo she used to kiss goodnight every night in the camp.<br /><br /><h3 id="toc-4">The Driwan’s Cybermuseum</h3><br /><br />One day I had a terrible toothache. My face was swollen and I had to wait till the Jap gave our doctor a pair of pliers to pull out teeth. I was number one in the line waiting to see him.<br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /> |
Версия 08:33, 23 января 2024
Content
- [#toc-0 Kisah Tawanan perang Dai Nippon bagian ketiga 1942-1945(The dai Nippon Prisoner Of War from Indonesia To Burma)]
- [#toc-1 Driwancybemuseum's blog]
- [#toc-2 (Museum Duniamaya Dr Iwan)]
- [#toc-3 Toko Buku Terbaik di Mumbai]
One day a child got the chicken pox. In a matter of days all the children were sick, including Mary-em. Then we had an outbreak of whooping cough and all the kids cara mendesain ruang bawah tanah cantik were sick. Poor M.E., she was so sick and nothing to help her, there was no medicine. When that was over, kids started to die, from what we did not know.
Ruang Bawah Tanah Mediterania "/>
In my experience the presence or absence of reflexes meant little in the diagnosis of beriberi. Some of the most severely affected patients I saw, who died by drowning in their own fluids, had a positive reflex until a few days before death. Despite the bitterly cold weather, none of the sick had winter clothing, and our party quickly covered them in our own warm overcoats. The accommodation at Shimonoseki was adequate, the sanitation good, and the heating moderately so.
Содержание
Kisah Tawanan perang Dai Nippon bagian ketiga 1942-1945(The dai Nippon Prisoner Of War from Indonesia To Burma)
Right outside my window was one Gurkha soldier with his machine gun and hand grenades, and he showed me through his binoculars from where the Indonesians were coming. When the shooting started, one woman was killed and a few wounded. To get to the kitchen, you had to break down the walls because it was too dangerous to go outside. You had to duck for cover, the bullets flying around into the cooking drums. My nerves were so bad that I lost control of myself and I started to scream and could not stop.
The condition of the AIF was poor. I got five pounds seven shillings worth of valise that night. Over the period June to October 1942, all the English troops were moved to Thailand so we took over their camp. It was very rough but we made it into a first class camp. We moved everything across, even the refrigerator, tommy guns, wireless and ammunition.
Driwancybemuseum's blog
On the 28th Ida, who had been renting a room at Toet’s place, and I went out to get some information as to what we could take with us to the camp. There were about 50 other women there. After hours of waiting, we were allowed to go home to get our things, still not sure what to bring.
- There were five or so other American prisoners on board.
- However, fellows did get into trouble.
- She had a little boy, and of course he cried often at night.
- The result was gangrene, analogous to the “trench foot” of the last war.
- An officer’s sword was found buried in a cement drain.
- After six months he got sick and died.
They had to fight their way through to get to us. We were all packed onto the trucks, about 20 in a truck, with our mattresses on the roof. Along the roads were burning houses. Then the rain started, and our mattreses were soaked and started to leak and we got wet, so the mattresses were thrown off onto the road. After about three hours we arrived in another camp. Some dead Indonesians were still lying on the road.
There were also some detailed statistics of patients, the diseases they suffered from and an indication of the amount of food supplied by the Japs. On April 3rd I left Changi to go to Adam Park (about 30 kms away) which had been a British Army barracks. The personnel in that camp were often changed. Other Medical Officers Majors Bon Rogers, Tim Hogg and Jock Frew (Post War Sir John Frew) came and left. There were British prisoners in the camp next door where I met a good chap named Lt Colonel Harvey (a British Medical Officer).
Toko Buku Terbaik di Mumbai
Records showed the results of many sad men who had been forced to work. I remember the sights of men returning from the jungle to Tarsoa, and the dreadful punishments adopted by the Japs. They made them hold heavy weights above their heads at arm’s length, and cracked anyone who weakened with bamboo.
Elisabeth Boerman-Samethini passed away in Sydney, Australia on 27 October, 2010 at the age of eighty-eight. She leaves behind four daughters, nine grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Frank and said, “That’s my Pappie! ” She recognised him straight away from the photo she used to kiss goodnight every night in the camp.
The Driwan’s Cybermuseum
One day I had a terrible toothache. My face was swollen and I had to wait till the Jap gave our doctor a pair of pliers to pull out teeth. I was number one in the line waiting to see him.
