WW2 Battle of the Bulge Fallen - William Ervin, 99th Infantry Division

TEC4 William Ervin served with the 99th Infantry Division in the Battle of the Bulge.
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/88977715/william-frederick-ervin
https://www.nationalww2museum.org/war/articles/battles-elsenborn-ridge-part-i

TEC 4 William “Frederick” Ervin, Jr never had a chance to reach 100 years old today. Instead, he sacrificed his life for our freedom.

If you have enjoyed reading the stories of the WWII fallen, Can you help write some stories? It's a big project. The more help, the better.  Announcing "The Stories Behind the Stars", see https://www.storiesbehindthestars.org. This crowd-sourced national project has the goal of compiling stories of all 400,000+ of the US World War II fallen in one free-to-access central database. We are going to need a lot of volunteers. Anyone visiting a war memorial or gravesite will be able to scan the name of the fallen with a smartphone and his story will appear on the phone.

Frederick was born on July 31, 1920 in Onslow County, North Carolina. His parents, William “Fred” Ervin and Vera Ayden Lockamy, were also both born in North Carolina. His father served in the first world war as a US Army PFC, in the 117^th Engineer Train in France. After the war, he worked as a salesman. Frederick had one brother, John David, who died at the age of 18 months. By 1940, according to the Federal Census, he was attending his first year of college.

Frederick enlisted in the US Army in November of 1942. He was assigned to the 394^th Infantry Regiment, Headquarters Company, and trained at Camp Van Dorn, Mississippi, with the rank of Technician 4. A TEC 4 was a non-commissioned officer with skilled training as tank drivers, mechanics, cooks, etc. and was addressed as “Sergeant.” Ervin married Netha Mizzelle Lanier at Camp Van Dorn on July 23, 1943.

The 394^th Regiment was part of the 99^th Infantry Division, and arrived in England for further training in October 1944. They landed in Le Havre, France on November 6, 1944. The 99^th first participated in the Rhineland campaign. By November 1944, the division moved to defend the Allied line in the Ardennes Forest in Belgium. This was considered a quieter location, ideal for training new units and resting units who had seen heavy fighting.

On December 16, 1944, the German army made its last large offensive move of the war against the thinly-spread line in the Ardennes. This surprise attack of tanks, paratroopers and infantry was met with fierce US resistance, despite the cold weather, difficult terrain and smaller numbers. They fought valiantly, delaying the German advance significantly, but were forced to fall back.

On December 17, 1944, the action reached Ervin’s 394^th Headquarters Company in Hunningen, Belgium. Originally well behind the lines, headquarters personnel of every specialty took up arms. The Germans overran the position that day, and Ervin became one of the casualties. The Battle of the Bulge would continue until the end of January 1945, and became the third-highest battle in US history for fatalities. The Allies eventually took back the Ardennes, but at great cost.

Frederick Ervin’s grave is located in Ervin Cemetery, Ervintown, Onslow County, North Carolina.

Thank you, Frederick for your sacrifice. Let's Earn It for Frederick.

___________

This profile was written by Marilyn N. Clark. "I have a long-standing interest in World War 2. My grandfather and numerous great-uncles served in that conflict. I have a BA in history from the University of Utah and have a lot of experience with volunteer genealogical research. It’s an honor to find and share information about these heroes that made such great sacrifices. Many thanks to Don for organizing this effort to share their stories.”

This is one of the final 50 stories (35) to be written as part of this project which ends on September 2, 2020, the 75th anniversary of the end of World War II. At that time more than 1,370 men and women will have been profiled. The project will live on in an expanded program to write the stories of all 400,000+ US World War II fallen. Visit www.storiesbehindthestars.org to learn more. We welcome your continued support and interest and encourage you to help write some of these stories.

Last year on this date I profiled B-17 gunner Bernard Vermeer and a famous sportscaster. You can read about Bernard here.

On behalf of the fallen, if you would like to see more people become aware of this project to honor the WW2 fallen, be sure to share with others on Twitter, Facebook, etc. Thanks for your interest!

I created this video to explain why I started this project: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vXt8QA481lY.

 

Follow on Twitter @ww2fallen100

Please consider joining the public Facebook group to increase the exposure of this project. Go to: WW2 Fallen 100

 

WW2 Fallen 100 is supported by

The Greatest GENERATIONS Foundation

“Where Every Day is Memorial Day”

http://www.tggf.org

WW2 Okinawa Fallen - Gill Johnson, USS Morrison

Seaman First Class Gilbert Johnson served on the destroyer USS Morrison during the Battle of Okinawa.
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/45311715/gilbert-leslie-johnson
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Morrison_(DD-560)

Seaman First Class Gilbert Leslie “Gill” Johnson never had a chance to reach 100 years old today. Instead, he sacrificed his life for our freedom. 

If you have enjoyed reading the stories of the WWII fallen, Can you help write some stories? It's a big project. The more help, the better.  Announcing "The Stories Behind the Stars", see https://www.storiesbehindthestars.org. This crowd-sourced national project has the goal of compiling stories of all 400,000+ of the US World War II fallen in one free-to-access central database. We are going to need a lot of volunteers. Anyone visiting a war memorial or gravesite will be able to scan the name of the fallen with a smartphone and his story will appear on the phone.

 

Gill was born July 30, 1920, in Scottsville, Virginia to Charles Benjamen Johnson and Ruth A. Allen. He had two brothers Charles Benjamin Johnson and Eugene William Johnson. He also had three sisters Dorothy Marie Johnson Carroll, Beatrice Anne Johnson Proffitt, and Katherine Irene Johnson Spradlin.

Gilbert married his sweetheart Frances Marie Nelms in Waynesboro, Virginia January 28, 1939. 

Gill registered for the U.S. Navy on February 16, 1942, in Scottsville, Virginia. Before enlisting he worked at DuPont. He was a member of the crew of the U.S.S. Morrison (DD-560) destroyer. He bravely served from November 8, 1943, to May 4, 1945.

He was killed in action on May 4, 1945, when his ship was attacked by 4 Japanese suicide planes at the battle of Okinawa, Japan. The Morrison sank in 15 minutes and Gill, along with 151 of his shipmates, was lost to a watery grave. There were 331 men on board, 71 uninjured men, and 108 wounded men were picked up by the LCS 21 after these men had been in the water for about two hours.

His gravestone was placed in Scottsville Cemetary in Scottsville, Virginia.

Thank you for your sacrifice. Let's Earn It for Gilbert Leslie Johnson.

This profile was written by Brianne Ellison. I am a business owner and stay at home mom of 4 children in Utah. I have been an independent family history researcher for over 12 years now. I have also had a passion for U.S. war history since I was a child. WWII is my most passionate research project aside from family history. I am so grateful to be able to contribute to a memorial of such a courageous soldier that never gave up. It is because of men like Gill, that we have our freedom today. “Land of the Free because of the Brave.” Thank you, Seaman First Class Johnson. You will never be forgotten.

This is one of the final 50 stories (35) to be written as part of this project which ends on September 2, 2020, the 75th anniversary of the end of World War II. At that time more than 1,370 men and women will have been profiled. The project will live on in an expanded program to write the stories of all 400,000+ US World War II fallen. Visit www.storiesbehindthestars.org to learn more. We welcome your continued support and interest and encourage you to help write some of these stories.

Last year on this date I profiled C-47 co-pilot John Lukasczyk and 15 nurses lost in the same plane crash. You can read about John here.

On behalf of the fallen, if you would like to see more people become aware of this project to honor the WW2 fallen, be sure to share with others on Twitter, Facebook, etc. Thanks for your interest!

I created this video to explain why I started this project: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vXt8QA481lY.

 

Follow on Twitter @ww2fallen100

Please consider joining the public Facebook group to increase the exposure of this project. Go to: WW2 Fallen 100

 

WW2 Fallen 100 is supported by

The Greatest GENERATIONS Foundation

“Where Every Day is Memorial Day”

http://www.tggf.org

WW2 Fallen - Benedict Axtman, 850th Engineer Aviation Battalion

Tec5 Benedict Axtman served in the 850th Engineer Aviation Battalion in Germany.
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/71757400/benedict-frank-axtman
WWII 850th Aviation Battalion Booklet

Benedict Frank Axtman never had a chance to reach 100 years old today. Instead, he sacrificed his life for our freedom.

If you have enjoyed reading the stories of the WWII fallen, Can you help write some stories? It's a big project. The more help, the better.  Announcing "The Stories Behind the Stars", see https://www.storiesbehindthestars.org. This crowd-sourced national project has the goal of compiling stories of all 400,000+ of the US World War II fallen in one free-to-access central database. We are going to need a lot of volunteers. Anyone visiting a war memorial or gravesite will be able to scan the name of the fallen with a smartphone and his story will appear on the phone.

 

Ben was born on July 29, 1920 in Aberdeen, South Dakota one of ten children to Anton and Christina Axtman, immigrants from Russia. Anton was a cobbler and worked for the Webb-Carter Shoe Company in Aberdeen. 

Ben had nine siblings: Helen, Michael, Madeline, Eva, Mathilda, Casper, Rose, Anton, and Paul.

Ben's interests were fishing and hunting, his favorite sport, baseball.

He was a typical young man. Ben attended St. Mary's grade school, graduated the 8th grade but had no further education. He worked a various jobs including egg candler, the CCC in the Black Hills, and as a meat cutter for Swift Company.

His brother Sebastian remembers him as a jolly soul who always carried a smile and a laugh.

Ben enlisted in the service on September 1^st, 1942 and trained at Camp Roberts and Ft. Ord, California and was sent overseas on May 23^rd, 1943. He became a TEC5 and was stationed in England and eventually Germany as part of Company C, 850^th Engineer Aviation Battalion then attached to the 3rd Armored Division nicknamed “The Third Herd”. The engineer aviation battalions were created to build airbase. In the case of 850th EAB it either built new airfields repaired airfields captured from the Germans.

He died on April 27, 1945. Since he was in a non-combat unit, it was likely due to an accident. Ben’s enlistment card has "Cancelled–Died Non Battle" written across it in red pencil. The booklet honoring the 850^th Engineer Aviation Battalion has Ben listed on their memorial page. 

He has a government issued headstone at Saint Mary’s Cemetery in his home town of Aberdeen, South Dakota. I could find no awards issued to Ben.

Courtesy - Midge Ruggles

Thank you, Benedict Frank Axtman for your sacrifice. Let's Earn It for Ben.

______________

This profile was written by Linda Simpson. I’m retired from the floriculture field and have been an avid genealogist and historian for over 40 years. When I saw an article on Don’s project I knew I wanted to be a part of Stories Behind the Stars. What an amazing way to honor our fallen, by ‘Earning It’ for them.

This is one of the final 50 stories (36) to be written as part of this project which ends on September 2, 2020, the 75th anniversary of the end of World War II. At that time more than 1,370 men and women will have been profiled. The project will live on in an expanded program to write the stories of all 400,000+ US World War II fallen. Visit www.storiesbehindthestars.org to learn more. We welcome your continued support and interest and encourage you to help write some of these stories.

Last year on this date I profiled Jack Chambers, 2nd Armored Division. You can read about Jack here.

On behalf of the fallen, if you would like to see more people become aware of this project to honor the WW2 fallen, be sure to share with others on Twitter, Facebook, etc. Thanks for your interest!

I created this video to explain why I started this project: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vXt8QA481lY.

 

Follow on Twitter @ww2fallen100

Please consider joining the public Facebook group to increase the exposure of this project. Go to: WW2 Fallen 100

 

WW2 Fallen 100 is supported by

The Greatest GENERATIONS Foundation

“Where Every Day is Memorial Day”

http://www.tggf.org

WW2 Luzon Fallen - Edward Maynard, 38th Infantry Division, died in his twin brother's arms

PFC Edward Maynard served in the same company of the 149th Regiment with his twin Edgar and younger brother Fred.
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/192570017/edward-maynard

Edward Maynard never had a chance to reach 100 years old today. Instead, he sacrificed his life for our freedom April 22, 1945 on the Pacific island of Luzon. He died in the arms of his twin brother, 8,000 miles from their Kentucky home at the age of 24.

If you have enjoyed reading the stories of the WWII fallen, Can you help write some stories? It's a big project. The more help, the better.  Announcing "The Stories Behind the Stars", see https://www.storiesbehindthestars.org. This crowd-sourced national project has the goal of compiling stories of all 400,000+ of the US World War II fallen in one free-to-access central database. We are going to need a lot of volunteers. Anyone visiting a war memorial or gravesite will be able to scan the name of the fallen with a smartphone and his story will appear on the phone.

 

Edward was born on July 28, 1920 in Pinsonfork, Pike County, Kentucky, a coal mining area near the West Virginia border. His parents were Rudolph and Octavia Charles Maynard, both of whom were also born in Kentucky. His father was a coal miner. Edward and his twin brother, Edgar, were the oldest of nine children, seven boys and two girls. He attended McVeigh High School in Pike County and was married to Dixie May Maynard.

Edward and his twin brother, Edgar, and their younger brother, Fred, all enlisted in April 1941, and they served together in the 149th Infantry Regiment, 38^th Infantry Division. In March and April of 1945, the 38^th ID was engaged in fierce fighting with the Japanese in the rugged Zambales Mountains on the island of Luzon during the Allied drive to retake the Philippines.

Edward was struck by a bullet from a Japanese machine gun. Edgar fired into the machine gun nest and silenced it, and then carried his brother to the shade of a large rock. Their brother Fred came running to join them. The three brothers sat together and talked of home and family. Edward died in the arms of his twin brother. A newspaper account said the brothers could “shoot the eyes out of squirrels.” The three brothers were credited with killing 54 Japanese that day.

Edward’s body was returned home for burial in 1948. He is interred in the Maynard family cemetery in Pinsonfork, as are his parents.

Thank you, PFC Edward Maynard, for your sacrifice. Let's Earn It for Edward.

_________________

This profile was written by John F. Schlatter (whose birthday is today!). “I’m from Knoxville, Tennessee and a retired corporate public relations manager, living in Las Vegas. I served as an active duty and reserve Army officer 1974-82. I’ve written two books about veterans. One tells the stories of WWII veterans through postcards they wrote to the folks back home, and the other honors about 50 of the 168 Americans who died in Vietnam on the Fourth of July. I’ve also been a volunteer in the effort to find photographs of all 58,000 Americans who died in Vietnam. Researching and writing the stories of those who died to preserve freedom has gone from a hobby to a passion for me. If we don’t honor and remember, who will?”

This is one of the final 50 stories (37) to be written as part of this project which ends on September 2, 2020, the 75th anniversary of the end of World War II. At that time more than 1,370 men and women will have been profiled. The project will live on in an expanded program to write the stories of all 400,000+ US World War II fallen. Visit www.storiesbehindthestars.org to learn more. We welcome your continued support and interest and encourage you to help write some of these stories.

Last year on this date I profiled Normandy fallen and Silver Star hero Dale Roysdon, 82nd Airborne Division. You can read about Dale here.

On behalf of the fallen, if you would like to see more people become aware of this project to honor the WW2 fallen, be sure to share with others on Twitter, Facebook, etc. Thanks for your interest!

I created this video to explain why I started this project: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vXt8QA481lY.

 

Follow on Twitter @ww2fallen100

Please consider joining the public Facebook group to increase the exposure of this project. Go to: WW2 Fallen 100

 

WW2 Fallen 100 is supported by

The Greatest GENERATIONS Foundation

“Where Every Day is Memorial Day”

http://www.tggf.org

WW2 Attu Fallen - Medal of Honor hero Joe Martinez, 7th Infantry Division

Private Joe Martinez, 7th Infantry Division, earned the Medal of Honor for his actions at the Battle of Attu.
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/7118977/joe-p_-martinez
https://www.nps.gov/subjects/worldwarii/alaskaandaleutians.htm

Joe P. Martinez never had a chance to reach 100 years old today. Instead, he sacrificed his life for our freedom.

If you have enjoyed reading the stories of the WWII fallen, Can you help write some stories? It's a big project. The more help, the better.  Announcing "The Stories Behind the Stars", see https://www.storiesbehindthestars.org. This crowd-sourced national project has the goal of compiling stories of all 400,000+ of the US World War II fallen in one free-to-access central database. We are going to need a lot of volunteers. Anyone visiting a war memorial or gravesite will be able to scan the name of the fallen with a smartphone and his story will appear on the phone.

Joe was born on July 27, 1920 in Taos, New Mexico. His parents Celedon and Maria were also both born in New Mexico. His father worked as a farmer. Joe had four older brothers, one older sister and one younger sister. The family moved to Colorado in 1927. By 1940 Joe had completed eight years of education and was working as a farm laborer.

He was drafted into the army in August 1942. He became a private in Company K, 3rd Battalion, 32nd Infantry Regiment, 7th Infantry Division.

On May 11, 1943, the 7th ID landed on the Alaskan island of Attu to dislodge Japanese troops that had been there since the previous June. Despite poor weather and inexperienced troops, the Americans managed to overcome stiff resistance for the rest of the month. After two weeks of fighting Pvt. Martinez's unit found itself pinned down by enemy machine fire near Fish Hook Ridge. The enemy had the high ground and heavy snow made advancing difficult. Nevertheless, Private Martinez took the initiative to dislodge the enemy at the cost of his life. He was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor.   

The fighting on Attu would continue until May 30 and cost 549 American lives.

His Medal of Honor citation reads as follows:

For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity above and beyond the call of duty in action with the enemy. Over a period of several days, repeated efforts to drive the enemy from a key defensive position high in the snow-covered precipitous mountains between East Arm Holtz Bay and Chichagof Harbor had failed. 

On 26 May 1943, troop dispositions were readjusted and a trial coordinated attack on this position by a reinforced battalion was launched. Initially successful, the attack hesitated. In the face of severe hostile machine gun, rifle, and mortar fire, Pvt. Martinez, an automatic rifleman, rose to his feet and resumed his advance. Occasionally he stopped to urge his comrades on. His example inspired others to follow. After a most difficult climb, Pvt. Martinez eliminated resistance from part of the enemy position by BAR fire and hand grenades, thus assisting the advance of other attacking elements. This success only partially completed the action. 

The main Holtz-Chichagof Pass rose about 150 feet higher, flanked by steep rocky ridges and reached by a snow-filled defile. Passage was barred by enemy fire from either flank and from tiers of snow trenches in front. Despite these obstacles, and knowing of their existence, Pvt. Martinez again led the troops on and up, personally silencing several trenches with BAR fire and ultimately reaching the pass itself. Here, just below the knifelike rim of the pass, Pvt. Martinez encountered a final enemy-occupied trench and as he was engaged in firing into it he was mortally wounded. The pass, however, was taken, and its capture was an important preliminary to the end of organized hostileresistance.

His grave is at Ault Cemetery in Ault, Colorado.

The Navy troop transport Private Joe P. Martinez, active during the Korean War, was named in his honor.

As a Medal of Honor hero Private Martinez has a detailed Wikipedia page.

Thank you Private Martinez for your sacrifice. Let's Earn It for Joe.

This is one of the final 50 stories to be written as part of this project which ends on September 2, 2020, the 75th anniversary of the end of World War II. At that time more than 1,370 men and women will have been profiled. The project will live on in an expanded program to write the stories of all 400,000+ US World War II fallen. Visit www.storiesbehindthestars.org to learn more. We welcome your continued support and interest and encourage you to help write some of these stories.

This is one of the final 50 stories (41) to be written as part of this project which ends on September 2, 2020, the 75th anniversary of the end of World War II. At that time more than 1,370 men and women will have been profiled. The project will live on in an expanded program to write the stories of all 400,000+ US World War II fallen. Visit www.storiesbehindthestars.org to learn more. We welcome your continued support and interest and encourage you to help write some of these stories.

Last year on this date I profiled Battle of the Bulge fallen Karl Elvegaard, 99th Infantry Division. You can read about Karl here.

On behalf of the fallen, if you would like to see more people become aware of this project to honor the WW2 fallen, be sure to share with others on Twitter, Facebook, etc. Thanks for your interest!
I created this video to explain why I started this project: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vXt8QA481lY.

Follow on Twitter @ww2fallen100
Please consider joining the public Facebook group to increase the exposure of this project. Go to: WW2 Fallen 100

WW2 Fallen 100 is supported by

The Greatest GENERATIONS Foundation

“Where Every Day is Memorial Day”

http://www.tggf.org

WW2 Fallen - Bronze Star hero Oscar Alexis, 91st Infantry Division

Second Lieutenant Oscar Alexis earned the Bronze Star while serving with the 91st Infantry Division in Italy.
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/127061686
https://www.pinterest.com/pin/538672805423316860/

Oscar Harold Alexis never had a chance to reach 100 years old today. Instead, he sacrificed his life for our freedom.

If you have enjoyed reading the stories of the WWII fallen, Can you help write some stories? It's a big project. The more help, the better.  Announcing "The Stories Behind the Stars", see https://www.storiesbehindthestars.org. This crowd-sourced national project has the goal of compiling stories of all 400,000+ of the US World War II fallen in one free-to-access central database. We are going to need a lot of volunteers. Anyone visiting a war memorial or gravesite will be able to scan the name of the fallen with a smartphone and his story will appear on the phone.

 

Harold was born on July 26, 1920 in David City, Nebraska. His father Oscar Ebenezer Alexis was born in Pennsylvania to immigrants from Sweden. His mother Helen Victoria Carlson was born in Nebraska, also to Swedish immigrants. His father worked as a teacher in a public high school and as a cabinet maker. Harold had one younger sister. Harold was an active member in his church and the Boy Scouts, and graduated from Lincoln High School. He attended the University of Nebraska, where he was a member of the Pershing Rifles and Pi Delta Kappa, and graduated in 1942. 

 

Harold enlisted in the US Army in August 1942 and attended officer candidate school at Fort Benning, Georgia. He married the former Eloise Maxine Thompson on 8 March 1943. Harold was commissioned as a second lieutenant on 18 March 1943 and was assigned to Company E, 361st Infantry Regiment, of the 91st Infantry Division. 

 

The 91st ID, known as the Wild West Division, fought in World War I and was reactivated at Camp White, Oregon on 15 August 1942. After 18 months of rigorous and intensive training, the 91st departed the States in early April 1944 for combat in the European theater. The 91st was initially based at Port-aux-Poules, Algeria where it underwent several weeks of additional training, focused on amphibious invasion techniques. On 24 May 1944 the 361st Infantry Regiment was detached from the 91st and sent to join the Fifth Army in Italy. The 361st began combat operations with the 36th Infantry Division as part of the breakout from Anzio on 3 Jun 1944, resulting in the capture of Rome on 4 June 1944. The 361st then continued to fight their way through Italy against strong German resistance. 

Lt. Alexis was killed in action on 25 June 1944, likely during a firefight near the town of Scalvaia in the Tuscany region. According to his grave marker, at some point he was awarded the Bronze Star but I could not find a citation for it.

 

Oscar Harold Alexis was initially buried in Italy and was reinterred in Lincoln Memorial Park in Lincoln, Nebraska in 1949. In addition to his widow, he left behind a seven month old daughter. 

 

Thank you Lt. Alexis for your sacrifice. Let's Earn It for Oscar.

_____

This profile was written by Bob Fuerst. "I’m a NASA engineer, B-17 Flying Fortress enthusiast, and amateur genealogist so this kind of research is an ideal outlet for me. But more than anything, it’s a way to express my sincere appreciation for The Greatest Generation and the sacrifices that they made, especially those who made the ultimate sacrifice. They should never be forgotten and I’m grateful to Don for allowing me to play a small part in honoring them." 

This is one of the final 50 stories (39) to be written as part of this project which ends on September 2, 2020, the 75th anniversary of the end of World War II. At that time more than 1,370 men and women will have been profiled. The project will live on in an expanded program to write the stories of all 400,000+ US World War II fallen. Visit www.storiesbehindthestars.org to learn more. We welcome your continued support and interest and encourage you to help write some of these stories.

Last year on this date I profiled P-39 fighter pilot Marion Sapp. You can read about Marion here.

On behalf of the fallen, if you would like to see more people become aware of this project to honor the WW2 fallen, be sure to share with others on Twitter, Facebook, etc. Thanks for your interest!

I created this video to explain why I started this project: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vXt8QA481lY.

 

Follow on Twitter @ww2fallen100

Please consider joining the public Facebook group to increase the exposure of this project. Go to: WW2 Fallen 100

 

WW2 Fallen 100 is supported by

The Greatest GENERATIONS Foundation

“Where Every Day is Memorial Day”

http://www.tggf.org