"First draft"

#2471202

9 February 2018

Depot of first (M1) metro line in Warsaw, Poland on 18 September 2011

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#2003763

6 June 2017

A portrait of Charles Norman Shay (age 92), a Native American, a Penobscot tribal elder and a veteran-soldier from WWII, as he looks at the Omaha Beach when he landed with the US troops 73 years ago on D-Day. On D-Day 1944, Charles Shay was one of over five hundred North American Indian soldiers who landed on the beaches of Normandy. Shay served in the 1st Infantry Division, 'The Big Red One'. He was only nineteen years old and was a recently drafted medic. Shay was assigned to an assault platoon in the 16th Regiment, and was part of the first wave that landed on June 6 on bloody Omaha Beach under very heavy German fire. 'The Big Red One' sustained about 2,000 casualties on D-Day; most were killed during the first hour of the landings. Many of the wounded were treated by Charles Shay. He pulled several struggling soldiers from the rising tide, and saved many immobilized wounded from drowning. On Monday, June 5, 2017, in Saint-Laurent-sur-Mer, France. Photo by Artur Widak

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#2003764

6 June 2017

It was 73 years ago when Army Medic Eddie (Edward Morozewicz) lost his life on D-Day, as part of the Allied forces landing on Omaha Beach in Normandy, France. (L-R) Kevin Weinpel (great nephew of Eddie), Charles Norman Shay (age 92), a Native American D-Day veteran-soldier, Jason Weinpel (great nephew of Eddie) and Phil Weinpel (nephew of Eddie), walk on Omaha beach, just hours ahead the 73rd anniversary of D-Day. On D-Day 1944, Charles Shay was one of over five hundred North American Indian soldiers who landed on the beaches of Normandy. Shay served in the 1st Infantry Division, 'The Big Red One'. He was only nineteen years old and was a recently drafted medic. Shay was assigned to an assault platoon in the 16th Regiment, and was part of the first wave that landed on June 6 on bloody Omaha Beach under very heavy German fire. 'The Big Red One' sustained about 2,000 casualties on D-Day; most were killed during the first hour of the landings. Many of the wounded were treated by Charles Shay. He pulled several struggling soldiers from the rising tide, and saved many immobilized wounded from drowning. On Monday, June 5, 2017, in Saint-Laurent-sur-Mer, France.

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#2003765

6 June 2017

Charles Norman Shay (age 92), a Native American, a Penobscot tribal elder and a veteran-soldier from WWII, returns to Omaha beach for the 73rd anniversary of D-Day. On D-Day 1944, Charles Shay was one of over five hundred North American Indian soldiers who landed on the beaches of Normandy. Shay served in the 1st Infantry Division, 'The Big Red One'. He was only nineteen years old and was a recently drafted medic. Shay was assigned to an assault platoon in the 16th Regiment, and was part of the first wave that landed on June 6 on bloody Omaha Beach under very heavy German fire. 'The Big Red One' sustained about 2,000 casualties on D-Day; most were killed during the first hour of the landings. Many of the wounded were treated by Charles Shay. He pulled several struggling soldiers from the rising tide, and saved many immobilized wounded from drowning. On Monday, June 5, 2017, in Saint-Laurent-sur-Mer, France.

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#2003766

6 June 2017

Charles Norman Shay (age 92), a Native American, a Penobscot tribal elder and a veteran-soldier from WWII, returns to Omaha beach for the 73rd anniversary of D-Day. On D-Day 1944, Charles Shay was one of over five hundred North American Indian soldiers who landed on the beaches of Normandy. Shay served in the 1st Infantry Division, 'The Big Red One'. He was only nineteen years old and was a recently drafted medic. Shay was assigned to an assault platoon in the 16th Regiment, and was part of the first wave that landed on June 6 on bloody Omaha Beach under very heavy German fire. 'The Big Red One' sustained about 2,000 casualties on D-Day; most were killed during the first hour of the landings. Many of the wounded were treated by Charles Shay. He pulled several struggling soldiers from the rising tide, and saved many immobilized wounded from drowning. On Monday, June 5, 2017, in Saint-Laurent-sur-Mer, France.

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#2003767

6 June 2017

Charles Norman Shay (age 92), a Native American soldier from WWII, returns to Omaha beach for the 73rd anniversary of D-Day. On D-Day 1944, Charles Shay was one of over five hundred North American Indian soldiers who landed on the beaches of Normandy. Shay served in the 1st Infantry Division, 'The Big Red One'. He was only nineteen years old and was a recently drafted medic. Shay was assigned to an assault platoon in the 16th Regiment, and was part of the first wave that landed on June 6 on bloody Omaha Beach under very heavy German fire. 'The Big Red One' sustained about 2,000 casualties on D-Day; most were killed during the first hour of the landings. Many of the wounded were treated by Charles Shay. He pulled several struggling soldiers from the rising tide, and saved many immobilized wounded from drowning. On Monday, June 5, 2017, in Saint-Laurent-sur-Mer, France. Photo by Artur Widak

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#2003768

6 June 2017

A portrait of Charles Norman Shay (age 92), a Native American, a Penobscot tribal elder and a veteran-soldier from WWII, as he looks at the Omaha Beach when he landed with the US troops 73 years ago on D-Day. On D-Day 1944, Charles Shay was one of over five hundred North American Indian soldiers who landed on the beaches of Normandy. Shay served in the 1st Infantry Division, 'The Big Red One'. He was only nineteen years old and was a recently drafted medic. Shay was assigned to an assault platoon in the 16th Regiment, and was part of the first wave that landed on June 6 on bloody Omaha Beach under very heavy German fire. 'The Big Red One' sustained about 2,000 casualties on D-Day; most were killed during the first hour of the landings. Many of the wounded were treated by Charles Shay. He pulled several struggling soldiers from the rising tide, and saved many immobilized wounded from drowning. On Monday, June 5, 2017, in Saint-Laurent-sur-Mer, France. Photo by Artur Widak

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#2003769

6 June 2017

A portrait of Charles Norman Shay (age 92), a Native American, a Penobscot tribal elder and a veteran-soldier from WWII, returns to Omaha beach for the 73rd anniversary of D-Day. On D-Day 1944, Charles Shay was one of over five hundred North American Indian soldiers who landed on the beaches of Normandy. Shay served in the 1st Infantry Division, 'The Big Red One'. He was only nineteen years old and was a recently drafted medic. Shay was assigned to an assault platoon in the 16th Regiment, and was part of the first wave that landed on June 6 on bloody Omaha Beach under very heavy German fire. 'The Big Red One' sustained about 2,000 casualties on D-Day; most were killed during the first hour of the landings. Many of the wounded were treated by Charles Shay. He pulled several struggling soldiers from the rising tide, and saved many immobilized wounded from drowning. On Monday, June 5, 2017, in Saint-Laurent-sur-Mer, France.

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#2003770

6 June 2017

It was 73 years ago when Army Medic Eddie (Edward Morozewicz) lost his life on D-Day, as part of the Allied forces landing on Omaha Beach in Normandy, France. (L-R) Kevin Weinpel (great nephew of Eddie), Charles Norman Shay (age 92), a Native American D-Day veteran-soldier, Jason Weinpel (great nephew of Eddie) and Phil Weinpel (nephew of Eddie), walk on Omaha beach, just hours ahead the 73rd anniversary of D-Day. On D-Day 1944, Charles Shay was one of over five hundred North American Indian soldiers who landed on the beaches of Normandy. Shay served in the 1st Infantry Division, 'The Big Red One'. He was only nineteen years old and was a recently drafted medic. Shay was assigned to an assault platoon in the 16th Regiment, and was part of the first wave that landed on June 6 on bloody Omaha Beach under very heavy German fire. 'The Big Red One' sustained about 2,000 casualties on D-Day; most were killed during the first hour of the landings. Many of the wounded were treated by Charles Shay. He pulled several struggling soldiers from the rising tide, and saved many immobilized wounded from drowning. On Monday, June 5, 2017, in Saint-Laurent-sur-Mer, France.

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#2003771

6 June 2017

Charles Norman Shay (age 92), a Native American, a Penobscot tribal elder and a veteran-soldier from WWII, returns to Omaha beach for the 73rd anniversary of D-Day. On D-Day 1944, Charles Shay was one of over five hundred North American Indian soldiers who landed on the beaches of Normandy. Shay served in the 1st Infantry Division, 'The Big Red One'. He was only nineteen years old and was a recently drafted medic. Shay was assigned to an assault platoon in the 16th Regiment, and was part of the first wave that landed on June 6 on bloody Omaha Beach under very heavy German fire. 'The Big Red One' sustained about 2,000 casualties on D-Day; most were killed during the first hour of the landings. Many of the wounded were treated by Charles Shay. He pulled several struggling soldiers from the rising tide, and saved many immobilized wounded from drowning. On Monday, June 5, 2017, in Saint-Laurent-sur-Mer, France.

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#2003772

6 June 2017

Charles Norman Shay (age 92), a Native American, a Penobscot tribal elder and a veteran-soldier from WWII, returns to Omaha beach for the 73rd anniversary of D-Day. On D-Day 1944, Charles Shay was one of over five hundred North American Indian soldiers who landed on the beaches of Normandy. Shay served in the 1st Infantry Division, 'The Big Red One'. He was only nineteen years old and was a recently drafted medic. Shay was assigned to an assault platoon in the 16th Regiment, and was part of the first wave that landed on June 6 on bloody Omaha Beach under very heavy German fire. 'The Big Red One' sustained about 2,000 casualties on D-Day; most were killed during the first hour of the landings. Many of the wounded were treated by Charles Shay. He pulled several struggling soldiers from the rising tide, and saved many immobilized wounded from drowning. On Monday, June 5, 2017, in Saint-Laurent-sur-Mer, France.

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#1961148

17 May 2017

In an act organized by the Right-wing movement São Paulo, protesters opposed to the Migration Law protested on May 16, 2017, on Avenida Paulista. The group carried banners with words such as "no to the new migration law", "no to Islamization Of Brazil "and" sovereignty is not negotiated, Brazil first ". The group argues that the congress would be "legislating against the Brazilian people, creating laws that open the nation's doors to terrorism." On April 18, the Senate approved the draft of the new Migration Law, which repeals the Alien Statute, 1980 legislation from the military regime. In the text, rights and duties of migrants are defined in Brazil, regulating the entry and stay of foreigners. Among the changes is the bureaucracy to regulate foreigners who live and work in national territory. After pressure from the Ministry of Defense, Office of Institutional Security and Federal Police, President Michel Temer (PMDB) decided to veto part of the project.

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#1961151

17 May 2017

In an act organized by the Right-wing movement São Paulo, protesters opposed to the Migration Law protested on May 16, 2017, on Avenida Paulista. The group carried banners with words such as "no to the new migration law", "no to Islamization Of Brazil "and" sovereignty is not negotiated, Brazil first ". The group argues that the congress would be "legislating against the Brazilian people, creating laws that open the nation's doors to terrorism." On April 18, the Senate approved the draft of the new Migration Law, which repeals the Alien Statute, 1980 legislation from the military regime. In the text, rights and duties of migrants are defined in Brazil, regulating the entry and stay of foreigners. Among the changes is the bureaucracy to regulate foreigners who live and work in national territory. After pressure from the Ministry of Defense, Office of Institutional Security and Federal Police, President Michel Temer (PMDB) decided to veto part of the project.

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#1961165

17 May 2017

In an act organized by the Right-wing movement São Paulo, protesters opposed to the Migration Law protested on May 16, 2017, on Avenida Paulista. The group carried banners with words such as "no to the new migration law", "no to Islamization Of Brazil "and" sovereignty is not negotiated, Brazil first ". The group argues that the congress would be "legislating against the Brazilian people, creating laws that open the nation's doors to terrorism." On April 18, the Senate approved the draft of the new Migration Law, which repeals the Alien Statute, 1980 legislation from the military regime. In the text, rights and duties of migrants are defined in Brazil, regulating the entry and stay of foreigners. Among the changes is the bureaucracy to regulate foreigners who live and work in national territory. After pressure from the Ministry of Defense, Office of Institutional Security and Federal Police, President Michel Temer (PMDB) decided to veto part of the project.

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#1961168

17 May 2017

In an act organized by the Right-wing movement São Paulo, protesters opposed to the Migration Law protested on May 16, 2017, on Avenida Paulista. The group carried banners with words such as "no to the new migration law", "no to Islamization Of Brazil "and" sovereignty is not negotiated, Brazil first ". The group argues that the congress would be "legislating against the Brazilian people, creating laws that open the nation's doors to terrorism." On April 18, the Senate approved the draft of the new Migration Law, which repeals the Alien Statute, 1980 legislation from the military regime. In the text, rights and duties of migrants are defined in Brazil, regulating the entry and stay of foreigners. Among the changes is the bureaucracy to regulate foreigners who live and work in national territory. After pressure from the Ministry of Defense, Office of Institutional Security and Federal Police, President Michel Temer (PMDB) decided to veto part of the project.

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#1573235

25 November 2016

An inside view of the Bernard Shaw Pub with its bar ready to receive costumers. On Thursday, 24 November 2016, in Dublin, Ireland.

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