1944 MIS class; courtesy of Ted Yenarinat, National WWII Museum Throughout the war, more than 6,000 Japanese Americans would serve in the MIS as translators and interrogators—often at great risk—for 130 units across the Pacific. After the war the MIS Nisei were tapped for critical assignments during the occupation of Japan. The Military Intelligence Service (MIS) consisted mainly of Nisei men, for further information on the Japanese-Americans […]
MIS Interpreters — Pacific Paratrooper.
movies, music, audiobooks, video games and more...
One gamers tales of battle in the 41st Millenium and beyond.
Travel, food, sustainability.
"A Room Without Books is Like a Body Without a Soul"
I have created this site to help people have fun in the kitchen. I write about enjoying life both in and out of my kitchen. Life is short! Make the most of it and enjoy!
Welcome to my Kool Kosher Kitchen where food is fun and fun is to create food!
A tale of life as a runner.
Trial and error-the best way to learn
Build your relationship with God on principles from His word as we share stories about our journeys with Him.
My Personal Space On The Web To Post Anything That Tickles My Fancy
The History, the Men, and Their Planes: Honoring Iwo Jima Aviators Through Modeling
Reflections from a detailed extrovert.
inspiration, motivation, and a little sass!
Ramblings, News, & Other Goodies from Kicktraq
Bridging the gap between veterinarians and their patients
Normalising the conversation about Grief.
hemangiosarcoma, glioblastoma, dealing with grief of a child and a pet
To boldly go where no housewife has gone before.
Spreading Smiles
Thoughts from the land of sunflowers
I always read his blog so interesting.
LikeLiked by 1 person
I agree.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Thank you for helping me to share this information. They sure don’t teach it in schools.
LikeLiked by 1 person
You are welcome. I appreciate you sharing it. I agree about it not being taught in schools.
LikeLiked by 1 person