1,722,419 research outputs found
Lest We Forget Plaque
No full textRectangular wood and metal plaque featuring a metal wreath. The plaque reads, Presented to Governor Kenneth M. Curtis for untiring efforts in promoting P.O.W.\u27s & M.I.A.\u27s with deep gratitude. From Lest We Forget April 24, 1973 .https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/gov_curtis/1013/thumbnail.jp
Lest We Forget The Passage from Africa into the Twenty-First Century
No full textLest We Forget offers a three-dimensional, interactive look at black history in America from slavery to the Civil Rights Era, Barack Obama's presidency, and the foundation of Black Lives Matter.Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- TABLE OF CONTENTS -- PART ONE: LEST WE FORGET THE PASSAGE FROM AFRICA TO SLAVERY AND EMANCIPATION -- PART TWO: FREEDOM'S CHILDREN THE PASSAGE FROM EMANCIPATION TO THE GREAT MIGRATION -- PART THREE: WE SHALL NOT BE MOVED THE PASSAGE FROM THE GREAT MIGRATION INTO THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY -- AFTERWORD -- TRANSCRIPTIONS -- ENDNOTES -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- ABOUT THE AUTHOR -- IMAGE CREDITSLest We Forget offers a three-dimensional, interactive look at black history in America from slavery to the Civil Rights Era, Barack Obama's presidency, and the foundation of Black Lives Matter.Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, YYYY. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries
Lest we forget : world war stories, /
No full text(viii, 339 pages) : frontispiece, illustrations, portraits, facsimiles.Print version record
Lest we forget
No full texttag=1 data=Lest we forget
tag=6 data=^d ^m ^y1992
tag=8 data=ANNIVERSARIES
tag=9 data=WORLD WAR 11
tag=15 data=MA
The Srebrenica genocide: lest we forget
No full textThe Srebrenica genocide (genocid u Srebrenici), or massacre (masakr), was a massacre of more than 8,000 Bosniaks (Bosnian Muslims), especially men and boys, in the city of Srebrenica in the easternmost part of Bosnia and Herzegovina near the border with Serbia. The tragedy took place in July 1995.
The genocide was the culmination of Serb aggression against the independent and sovereign state of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The aggression started in April 1992 and ended in December 1995.
The genocide was committed by the Bosnian Serb Army of Republika Srpska (then a quasi and utterly illegal entity inside Bosnia and Herzegovina), with the help of various military and paramilitary units from the neighboring Serbia. The Army was under the command of Ratko Mladić. Republika Srpska was under the political, as well as ideological, leadership of Radovan Karadžić, who was under the complete tutelage of Serbia and its leader, Slobodan Milošević.
Apart from the killings, more than 20,000 civilians were also expelled from the Srebrenica enclave as part of the process of ethnic cleansing. The people were deported and forcibly displaced – not only from Srebrenica, but also from many other Bosnian cities and villages – in order to create vast homogenous Serb geographical areas. The areas were meant to subsequently become part of a Greater Serbia
""LEST WE FORGET""
No full textPhotograph shows stuffed dog, in cardboard box, on back of donkey led by unidentified man. Another man walking behind donkey. Sign on donkey reads either:''"COUNTRY ""CAP"" LOST ON WAY TO MEX." or ""COUNTRY LOST ""CAP"" ON WAY TO MEX."Title on bottom:''"LEST WE FORGET.
Lest we forget (matter) posthumanism, memory, and exclusion
Get PDFAnzac Day commemoration centers on the Anzac Legend, that volunteer Australian soldiers gave a sense of Australian nationhood a global presence. As such, it is considered an important institution in Australia. Largely absent, or at least uncomfortably present for some Australians, are the voices of aboriginal Australians. This exclusion needs to be fully understood if the Australian polity is to be considered an unrestrictive and representative democracy. This article considers a manner in which the uncovering of the means of exclusion of aboriginal voices from Anzac Day can be achieved. This depends on a radical democratization of research. This article discusses Actor-Network Theory (ANT) and new materialism as methodological imperatives that fulfill this imperative. This article urges a democratic research process that considers how many disparate entities participate in a commemorative network in order to contribute to broader questions of exclusion, citizenship, identity, and recognition
Timbenge tingaruwa (Let us sing lest we forget)
No full text"Let us sing lest we forget, we have deserted our country. Let us all remember. Let us sing lest we forget, mother. Remember our mother and father. Let us no longer stay here in Bulawayo." (Kuchona). In this foreign land (Bulawayo) the singer thinks of his home and longs to be back with his own people. Self delectative song
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