@chandrandhawa14:

chaudhari 😘229
chaudhari 😘229
Open In TikTok:
Region: OM
Monday 31 October 2022 12:26:11 GMT
173838
11289
5
31

Music

Download

Comments

fhfh9716
Malik AWAN.🚩. 🇦🇪 :
🥰
2026-05-29 19:33:25
1
mazzrandhawa999
Asif Randhawa :
🤣😆😅
2025-09-05 13:24:53
0
chand.randhawa22
Abdul Hadi jutt :
💖💖💖
2026-01-03 04:26:09
0
musajutt743
ch mussa jutt 786 :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-02-14 13:52:35
0
user6808260001363zahid
Zahid Jutt :
♥️♥️♥️
2026-04-23 15:43:12
0
To see more videos from user @chandrandhawa14, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

On 1 July 1942 the American submarine Sturgeon sank the Japanese ship Montevideo Maru off Luzon, not knowing who was aboard. Rabaul, on New Britain in the Australian Territory of New Guinea, was held by Lark Force, a small garrison built around the 2/22nd Battalion. Japanese troops landed at 1 am on 23 January 1942 and the defence collapsed. Hundreds of soldiers were captured in the weeks that followed, and civilian men who had stayed on in the town were interned. Among them was Harold Page, the territory's government secretary and a brother of the former prime minister Sir Earle Page. On the morning of 22 June about 850 soldiers and about 200 civilians were put aboard the Montevideo Maru, a 7,266 ton passenger and cargo ship built at Nagasaki in 1926. A Japanese list handed to Australia in 2012 names 1,053 people. She sailed without escort for Hainan Island, off southern China, and nothing on her showed that she carried prisoners. Sturgeon sighted her near the northern Philippine coast on 30 June and followed her through the night. Before dawn she fired 4 torpedoes. Her log records a hit at 2.29 am, about 100 feet aft of the funnel, and the ship sank by the stern in as little as 11 minutes. Of the 88 Japanese crew and guards, only about 20 survived. None of the prisoners did. About 1,080 people died, 979 of them Australian, and the Australian War Memorial calls it the deadliest maritime disaster in Australian history. Families waited more than 3 years. In September 1945 Major Harold Williams, sent to Tokyo to look into the fate of prisoners, found a 48 page list of the names in Japanese files, and Australian authorities received a casualty list in October. Next of kin were told from his translation. In April 2023 a search organised by the Silentworld Foundation, using the survey ship Fugro Equator and an underwater robot, found the wreck after 12 days, more than 4,000 m down in the South China Sea, deeper than the Titanic. She lies broken apart among her scattered cargo. Nothing is to be taken from her, out of respect for the families.
On 1 July 1942 the American submarine Sturgeon sank the Japanese ship Montevideo Maru off Luzon, not knowing who was aboard. Rabaul, on New Britain in the Australian Territory of New Guinea, was held by Lark Force, a small garrison built around the 2/22nd Battalion. Japanese troops landed at 1 am on 23 January 1942 and the defence collapsed. Hundreds of soldiers were captured in the weeks that followed, and civilian men who had stayed on in the town were interned. Among them was Harold Page, the territory's government secretary and a brother of the former prime minister Sir Earle Page. On the morning of 22 June about 850 soldiers and about 200 civilians were put aboard the Montevideo Maru, a 7,266 ton passenger and cargo ship built at Nagasaki in 1926. A Japanese list handed to Australia in 2012 names 1,053 people. She sailed without escort for Hainan Island, off southern China, and nothing on her showed that she carried prisoners. Sturgeon sighted her near the northern Philippine coast on 30 June and followed her through the night. Before dawn she fired 4 torpedoes. Her log records a hit at 2.29 am, about 100 feet aft of the funnel, and the ship sank by the stern in as little as 11 minutes. Of the 88 Japanese crew and guards, only about 20 survived. None of the prisoners did. About 1,080 people died, 979 of them Australian, and the Australian War Memorial calls it the deadliest maritime disaster in Australian history. Families waited more than 3 years. In September 1945 Major Harold Williams, sent to Tokyo to look into the fate of prisoners, found a 48 page list of the names in Japanese files, and Australian authorities received a casualty list in October. Next of kin were told from his translation. In April 2023 a search organised by the Silentworld Foundation, using the survey ship Fugro Equator and an underwater robot, found the wreck after 12 days, more than 4,000 m down in the South China Sea, deeper than the Titanic. She lies broken apart among her scattered cargo. Nothing is to be taken from her, out of respect for the families.

About