Talk:Lone Sailor Award

I deleted this text which had no discernible relation to the subject -

"==Our Greatest Gifting== When the children of the world aren't our a future; nothing else will matter. A.I.D.S. is a psychological disorder and is definition is often verifiable as fixative meshing. I often am determined to outlive it's undervaluing delisting. As though it matters it is hard to accept defeat of unjust adulterated reasoning. I am convinced it begins with normal child psychology. Erik Erikson (1902–1994) a theorist with the epigenetic principle says even live, love, and laugh. As often as yee eat I am remembered by His prayer sayings. Life does go on. In the pitch "Bull Durham"; I am as light and more becoming. Encouraged I am meat and agency, does this or does this not mean "show me the money!" I agree I see there is nothing but a dystopian possibility yet we still get mastered by our senses.

In the beginning the happiness growth in the funny outcome is a presence of A deep map of place.Should we be soundly to enable the finisher of these truisms?

Insert the story James A. Michener of a Centennial political battle that takes a bizarre twist when Vernor observes Wendell sneaking around a bridge and confronted with the surprising inception of the deep. Centennial is a story about three successive generations of Pasquinel Indian. The half breeds later are confronted with massacres, battles, and take overs as they try to grow their unique families. The story takes off in the beginning with trapper, Jacques Pasquinel and as a old mason-dixon reveals his ethic to become someone Herman Bockweiss can trust. He lives his life along the river, and inhabits the town later be named Centennial smart as a traveler. The camp of Arapaho Indians later become his home; while Alexander McKeag and Levi absorb his learning gun silvering, pelt trading, and keeping the health of neighboring Pettis brothers. The story is becomingly Levi’s hope for Christianity and has lots of examples of truth." Irish Melkite (talk) 10:36, 1 May 2016 (UTC)[reply]

Out of Date

Last entry in the list is from 2017. This is an annual award, it needs the entries for 2018, 2019, and 2020 --96.28.148.112 (talk) 15:06, 19 September 2020 (UTC)[reply]

There is an up-to-date list at https://www.navymemorial.org/previous-lone-sailor-award-recipients which could be used a source. Drew Carey is a 2021 recipient as indicated here - https://tpirepguide.com/?p=15917. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Josephandrade (talk • contribs) 22:26, 2 July 2021 (UTC)[reply]