Jeffery Lee left school at 16 to enlist in the airforce where he worked as an aircraft technician for eight years. After his stint in the airforce, he continued his studies in The National University of Singapore where he read English Literature, Language and Philosophy; and went on to be a teacher for 6 years. He was awarded The Commendation Prize in The Singapore Literature Prize in 1993. He now works as a librarian in Australia since 1996, and has so far remained in this incarnation. He still writes occasionally.
A Whiskey-Straight-Whiskey is a shot of room temperature whiskey followed directly by a shot of chilled whiskey. Normally the whiskey of choice is Jeremiah Weed It was developed one late night by Air Force members in Minot North Dakota at a local establishment known as Sports on Tap. It was developed by two gentlemen and was later researched and refined into an operation product several moments later. One video of the first whiskey-straight-whiskey is known to exist on a patrons cellular telephone device known only as "Bubba". Thus the drink known as the whiskey-straight-whiskey was brought to life and its effects confirmed through human study. It was truly unprecedented in how quickly it was conceived, researched, developed, and ultimately deployed. This was certainly a feat not for the faint of heart. The whiskey-straight-whiskey was visioned to come in several later developed hybrid types. All but one were discontinued after research found them unsuitable for mass consumption and deployment. Further more, the hybrids were never actually made in any form other than in research and development paper reports. The classification of thier true and actual chemical makeup is still a closely gaurded secret. The sole project was known as the Firehouse. Other than the name, no other information has been divulged about the two hybrids. However, none have become so great, so glorified, and so widely respected as the original.
The Boiler Room Concept
Shortly after the development and subsequent deployment of the Whiskey-Straight-Whiskey came the development of its evolutionary predecessor known as the Boiler Room. It was conceived in the very drunken fashion the original was. The boiler room was similar to the original. It took the original concept of one room temperature shot, typically of Jeremiah Weed, another chilled shot, followed by a near boiling hot water chaser. The drink found great favor through the bandwagon and other common peer pressure types. It is currently in deployment though a rarity these days.
The Boiler Room Concept
Shortly after the development and subsequent deployment of the Whiskey-Straight-Whiskey came the development of its evolutionary predecessor known as the Boiler Room. It was conceived in the very drunken fashion the original was. The boiler room was similar to the original. It took the original concept of one room temperature shot, typically of Jeremiah Weed, another chilled shot, followed by a near boiling hot water chaser. The drink found great favor through the bandwagon and other common peer pressure types. It is currently in deployment though a rarity these days.
Heinrich Heinz was a German Nazi officer during World War II. He fought for the Germans in France, until he was caught hiding Holocaust victims in the attic of his house. He was sent to the front lines at Omaha Beach, and was killed there.
Biography
Heinrich was born on June 28, 1920, in Hamburg, Germany. He was born into a Germany still suffering under depression, and his parents, Fritz Heinz and Maria Heinz, struggled to give Heinrich the best in life.
Heinrich was horrified at the amount of pain his parents went through to give him a quality life. At an early age, he quit his education and began working in a textile factory. Enraged at the terrible working hours and quality of his workspace, Heinrich joined a rising political party: The Nazi's. Heinrich very quickly rose through the ranks, and by 1939, he became a Oberdienstleiter, or Senior Service leader.
When the war started in 1940, Heinrich commanded a small group of 10 in the invasion of Poland. He was awarded several distinctions, among them the Iron Cross which he earned through bravery in battle. While being transferred to the western front to fight the French, he was momentarily stationed at Auschwitz. Horrified by the treatment of the Jews, Heinrich made it a point to be lenient to the Jews kept there. For two months, Heinrich slowly earned the name that was spoken only in whispers by the Jewish community: "Die Bewundernswerte Wache" (the Admirable Guard).
When he finally arrived at France, he made it his personal business to hide fugitive Jews in the Attic of his temporary home, given to him by the Nazi army.
Fueled by rumors of hidden Jews, the Schutzstaffel (Hitler's elite soldiers) broke into his temporary house, and found the Jews he had hidden in the Attic.
Heinrich was taken to court, and rather than sentence him to death in the concentration camps, Hitler saw fit to send him to the front lines at the place where American Forces would soon land, Omaha Beach.
When the Allies landed on June 6, 1944, Heinrich was killed, and given a dishonorable burial in his hometown of Hamburg.
Biography
Heinrich was born on June 28, 1920, in Hamburg, Germany. He was born into a Germany still suffering under depression, and his parents, Fritz Heinz and Maria Heinz, struggled to give Heinrich the best in life.
Heinrich was horrified at the amount of pain his parents went through to give him a quality life. At an early age, he quit his education and began working in a textile factory. Enraged at the terrible working hours and quality of his workspace, Heinrich joined a rising political party: The Nazi's. Heinrich very quickly rose through the ranks, and by 1939, he became a Oberdienstleiter, or Senior Service leader.
When the war started in 1940, Heinrich commanded a small group of 10 in the invasion of Poland. He was awarded several distinctions, among them the Iron Cross which he earned through bravery in battle. While being transferred to the western front to fight the French, he was momentarily stationed at Auschwitz. Horrified by the treatment of the Jews, Heinrich made it a point to be lenient to the Jews kept there. For two months, Heinrich slowly earned the name that was spoken only in whispers by the Jewish community: "Die Bewundernswerte Wache" (the Admirable Guard).
When he finally arrived at France, he made it his personal business to hide fugitive Jews in the Attic of his temporary home, given to him by the Nazi army.
Fueled by rumors of hidden Jews, the Schutzstaffel (Hitler's elite soldiers) broke into his temporary house, and found the Jews he had hidden in the Attic.
Heinrich was taken to court, and rather than sentence him to death in the concentration camps, Hitler saw fit to send him to the front lines at the place where American Forces would soon land, Omaha Beach.
When the Allies landed on June 6, 1944, Heinrich was killed, and given a dishonorable burial in his hometown of Hamburg.
Paul Edward Kulikovsky is the great-great-grandson of Empress Maria Feodorovna (also known as Empress Dagmar, as she was born Princess Dagmar of Denmark) who was wife of Alexander III of Russia and mother of Nicholas II of Russia. Paul is married to Ludmilla, with whom he has two daughters. Majesty magazine call his wife "Ludmilla" in their article, Home at last (Vol. 27, No. 11, November 2006) about the reburial of Empress Dagmar. However, The Peerage states that he is married to Kirsten Hansen since December 1989 and their daughters are Maiken and Zandra Kulikovsky-Hansen, born respectively in 1990 and 1991 [http://www.thepeerage.com/p6580.htm#i65793]. According to the Danish Monarchy (official site), when Maiken and Zandra attended the St. Petersburg ceremonies for Empress Dagmar, they were listed without the Kulikovsky name, so it seems that they use only the Hansen name.
Born on 17 December 1960, he grew up in Denmark but presently lives in London, where he works in business. He is the son of Xenia Kulikovsky and her first of three husbands, Ralph Jones. He has three half-siblings [http://www.thepeerage.com/p6579.htm#i65789].
Grand Duchess Olga Alexandrovna of Russia was his great-grandmother. She married Colonel Nikolai Alexandrovich Kulikovsky. They had two sons, Tikhon and Yuri (or Juri). Yuri Nikolaeovich Kulikovsky is Paul's grandfather. Xenia Kulikovsky, his mother, moved to Canada during World War II because she, like many Romanov descendents, feared an invasion of Denmark. She has returned to Denmark after the death of her mother, however, and lives outside of Copenhagen. Her children and grandchildren use the name of Kulikovsky or Kulikovsky-Romanoff.
In September 2006, Paul Kulikovsky read the eulogy at the memorial service for the Empress Dagmar that was held in Roskilde Cathedral,Copenhagen just before the coffin began its journey to Saint Petersburg to be reburied beside the Empress' beloved husband in Saints Peter and Paul Cathedral.
Born on 17 December 1960, he grew up in Denmark but presently lives in London, where he works in business. He is the son of Xenia Kulikovsky and her first of three husbands, Ralph Jones. He has three half-siblings [http://www.thepeerage.com/p6579.htm#i65789].
Grand Duchess Olga Alexandrovna of Russia was his great-grandmother. She married Colonel Nikolai Alexandrovich Kulikovsky. They had two sons, Tikhon and Yuri (or Juri). Yuri Nikolaeovich Kulikovsky is Paul's grandfather. Xenia Kulikovsky, his mother, moved to Canada during World War II because she, like many Romanov descendents, feared an invasion of Denmark. She has returned to Denmark after the death of her mother, however, and lives outside of Copenhagen. Her children and grandchildren use the name of Kulikovsky or Kulikovsky-Romanoff.
In September 2006, Paul Kulikovsky read the eulogy at the memorial service for the Empress Dagmar that was held in Roskilde Cathedral,Copenhagen just before the coffin began its journey to Saint Petersburg to be reburied beside the Empress' beloved husband in Saints Peter and Paul Cathedral.