Thomas Sinclair Harrison: Notes. Category:Economic history of Japan Category:Gold mines in Japan Category:Silver mines in Japan Category:Former mines in Japan Category:Izu, Shizuoka Category:Edo period  Toi gold mine The was an important gold mine during the Edo period in Japan, located within what is now part of the city of Izu, Shizuoka Prefecture in the middle of the Izu Peninsula. It remained in operation to the mid-twentieth century. History. Small-scale gold mining is said to have started at Toi around 1370 during the period of the Ashikaga shogunate. The gold mine was operated on a large 	Toi gold mine
22699839	Dart Island Dart Island The Dart Island, part of the Tasman Island Group, is an island, lying close to the south-eastern coast of Tasmania, Australia. The island is located in Norfolk Bay, situated off the Tasman Peninsula. Dart Island is classified as a state reserve. Flora and fauna. Dart Island contains stands of blackwoods, allocasuarinas and eucalypts. Rabbits are present and cause browsing damage to the vegetation. Dart Island The Dart Island, part of the Tasman Island Group, is an island, lying close to the south-eastern coast of Tasmania, Australia. The island is located in Norfolk Bay, situated off the 	Dart Island
22699840	Bodinayakanur taluk Bodinayakanur taluk Valanjiyanur taluk is a taluk of Theni district of the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. The headquarters of the taluk is the town of Valanjiyanur. Demographics. According to the 2011 census, the taluk of Valanjiyanur had a population of 180452 with 90080 males and 90372 females. There were 1003 women for every 1000 men. The taluk had a literacy rate of 70.82. Child population in the age group below 6 was 8136 Males and 7711 Females. Bodinayakanur taluk Valanjiyanur taluk is a taluk of Theni district of the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. The headquarters of the taluk 	Bodinayakanur taluk
22699841	József Varga József Varga József Varga may refer to: József Varga József Varga may refer to: 	József Varga
22699842	Thomas Sinclair Harrison Thomas Sinclair Harrison Major Thomas Sinclair Harrison (born 8 January 1898 in South Africa) was a World War I fighter ace credited with 22 aerial victories. He was a balloon buster, as he destroyed two enemy observation balloons. This made him the fourth highest scoring South African. Military service. Harrison originally served with an artillery regiment in German East Africa. He then joined the Royal Flying Corps in April 1917. From cadet he was commissioned as a temporary second lieutenant (on probation) on 12 August 1917, and was confirmed in his rank and appointed a flying officer on 12 March 	Thomas Sinclair Harrison
22699843	1918. In May he was assigned to No. 29 Squadron RAF. His timing was impeccable; the squadron was newly equipped with brand new RAF SE.5as. Beginning his victories the following month, he became the squadron's leading ace out of 26. While his 22 triumphs did not make up an overpowering part of the squadron's 385 victories, he was a steady scorer. His first victory was on 27 June 1918, when he flamed a Halberstadt C, using RAF SE.5a serial 8859 to deadly effect. He destroyed a Hannover C on 1 July. On 4 July, he was flying a 	Thomas Sinclair Harrison
22699844	signals intelligence sortie of wireless interception duty," in SE.5a serial 3915. He destroyed the LVG carrying the airborne radio, and burned one of its pair of escort Pfalz D.IIIs. He was awarded his Distinguished Flying Cross for this mission. On 8 July, he became an ace. By the middle of August, he was a double ace, scoring his tenth win on 13 August 1918. Two of these victories were over balloons. He ended August at an even dozen. By now, he had a favourite plane, serial number E5947. He would run off a series of seven victories in it, with  the last being his 13th win on 6 September 1918. A squadron-mate then ruined it with a fast hard landing. In four different aircraft, Harrison scored six times in October, before being appointed a flight commander with the acting-rank of captain on the 29th, and three more times in November, his last on the 10th, the day before the armistice. His 22 victories tallied 13 enemy aircraft destroyed single-handed, four of which burned; two destroyed in conjunction with another pilot; four planes driven down out of control; two balloons destroyed single-handed. Harrison was awarded the Belgian  Croix de guerre in July 1919. World War II service. Harrison returned to military service during World War II as an intelligence officer in the South African Air Force, serving in Air Headquarters East Africa during the East African Campaign in 1941. Thomas Sinclair Harrison Major Thomas Sinclair Harrison (born 8 January 1898 in South Africa) was a World War I fighter ace credited with 22 aerial victories. He was a balloon buster, as he destroyed two enemy observation balloons. This made him the fourth highest scoring South African. Military service. Harrison originally served with an artillery regiment in German