This thread is for any notes you wish to make that should be public and shouldn't be lost into the mists of the OOC (or any other) thread. Try to keep it to one post per character and edit as and when you add something.


Vehicle positions:
Gunner      Brown
Driver      Don
Commander   Finnegan
Passengers/troops   Everyone else
This message was last edited by the GM at 11:16, Tue 24 July 2007.

Note that although this lists highest to lowest, it is approximately only due to the differences between nationalities.

Lt Commander Mary Finnegan
2nd Lieutenant Donnachaidh
WO1 William Brown
Sergeant First Class Marcus Smith
Sergeant First Class Tanya Redgrave
Sergeant Virgil Matterson
Serzhant Katka Valechzev
This message was last edited by the GM at 06:32, Thu 28 June 2007.

It's all greek to Dave.... ;)
It'll take somebody with skill in whatever language it is in to know what the papers are all about. Most of the papers do have a common header though - "Universytet Łódzki" and this stamp:

Michelle instantly recognises the stamp as the official logo of the University of Lodz. It only takes her a second or two more to skim over the page. It (and many like it) are easily identified as records, personnel forms and requistions from the University of Lodz.

Searching about reveals one footlocker which is different. It is still aboard one of the trucks, opened and rummaged through, but the contents have not (yet) blown all over the field. These papers include what are obviously electrical wiring diragrams, hundreds of them, in sheaf upon sheaf, all carefully labelled and annotated (in Polish), together with several loose leaf folders crammed with hand written notes. The notes are highly technical, describing modular components for an extremely complex peice of electrical equipment. The papers include a bound volume of blueprints, again of electrical wiring diagrams and curcuitry, and several exposed rolls of 35mm film. A leather Nikon camera case remains in the truck, but the camera has been taken.

Located on Warsawska road near the intersection of Orgodowa Street, the three story terrace house is bounded both north and south by similar structures. To the rear a small courtyard, just large enough for both vehicles and trailer to be squeezed within, is surrounded by a six foot tall brick wall.
Over the wall lies a park, mainly denuded of it's trees (probably for firewood) and mainly turned over to agriculture.

Looking eastward out the front door, the largely abandonned shopping mall "Galeria Krakowska" can be seen down Orgodowa Street, the other side of which lays "Dworzec Glowny", the main Krakow railway station. Both of these have been taken over by squatters and refugees and are believed to harbour some of the more disreputable elements of society. They are also not places to walk about unarmed, especially at night or alone.