Plots Have I Laid
2021年4月17日Register here: http://gg.gg/p2rn4
*Plots Have I Laid Inductions Dangerous
*Plots Have I Laid
Veterans, service members, and some family members may be eligible for burial in a VA national cemetery. Find out if you, or a person you’re planning a burial for, can get this benefit. Who’s eligible for burial in a VA national cemetery?
A burial plot, sometimes referred to as a grave plot or a funeral plot, is the spot where a body is laid to rest in the ground. Lush green sod is placed over the space to provide an area for loved ones to stand, visit, and remember. Have no delight to pass away the time, Unless to spy my shadow in the sun And descant on mine own deformity: And therefore, since I cannot prove a lover, To entertain these fair well-spoken days, I am determined to prove a villain And hate the idle pleasures of these days. Plots have I laid, inductions dangerous, By drunken prophecies, libels.
Veterans, service members, spouses, and dependents may be eligible for burial in a VA national cemetery, as well as other benefits, if they meet one of the requirements listed below.
One of these must be true. The person qualifying for burial benefits is:
*A Veteran who didn’t receive a dishonorable discharge, or
*A service member who died while on active duty, active duty for training, or inactive duty for training, or
*The spouse or minor child of a Veteran, even if the Veteran died first, or
*In some cases, the unmarried adult dependent child of a Veteran
*
A U.S. citizen who served in the armed forces of a U.S. ally during wartime may be eligible if they meet both of the requirements listed below.
Both of these must be true. The service member:
*Ended their last active service honorably by death or otherwise, and
*Was a U.S. citizen at the time they entered their last active service and at the time of their death
*National Guard and Reserve members
A National Guard or Reserve member may be eligible if they meet any of the requirements listed below.
At least one of these must be true. The National Guard or Reserve member:
*Met their legal minimum active-duty service requirements, was called up to active duty and served their full term of service, and didn’t receive a dishonorable discharge, or
*Was entitled to retirement pay at their time of death, or would have been entitled to retirement pay if they weren’t under 60 years of age at the time of death, or
*Died while hospitalized or getting treatment at the expense of the U.S. for an injury or illness that occurred while they were performing active-duty services for training or inactive-duty training under honorable conditions, or
*Became disabled or died from a disease or injury caused—or made worse—by their active-duty service during a period of active duty for training, or
*Became disabled or died from an injury or certain cardiovascular disorders caused—or made worse—by their active-duty service during a period of inactive-duty trainingMembers of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps of the Army, Navy, or Air Force
A member of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps may be eligible if they meet any of the requirements listed below.
One of these must be true. The officer died under honorable conditions while:
*Attending an authorized training camp or on an authorized cruise, or
*Performing authorized travel to or from a training camp or cruise, or
*Hospitalized or getting treatment at the expense of the United States for an injury or illness that occurred while they were attending or traveling to a training camp or cruise under honorable conditions
*
A commissioned officer of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration may be eligible if they meet any of the requirements listed below.
At least one of these must be true. The officer:
*Served on full-time duty on or after July 29, 1945, or
*Served before July 29, 1945, and was assigned to an area of immediate military hazard (as determined by the secretary of defense while in time of war or by a national emergency as declared by the president), or
*Served in the Philippine Islands on December 7, 1941, and continued to serve there until their death
*
A commissioned officer of the Public Health Service may be eligible if they meet at least one of the requirements listed below.
One of these must be true:
The officer served on full-time duty on or after July 29, 1945. If their service was considered active duty for training, they must have become disabled or died from a disease or injury caused or made worse by their service.
The officer performed full-time duty prior to July 29, 1945:
*In time of war, or
*On detail for duty with the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, or Coast Guard, or
*While a part of the military forces of the United States by executive order of the president
The officer served on inactive-duty training, and their death resulted from an injury caused or made worse by their service.
*
A WWII Merchant Mariner may be eligible if they meet at least one of the requirements listed below.
One of these must be true. The Merchant Mariner:
*Had oceangoing service during the period of armed conflict from December 7, 1941, to December 31, 1945, or
*Had oceangoing service during the period of armed conflict from December 7, 1941, to December 31, 1946, and died after November 11, 1998, or
*Served on blockships in support of Operation Mulberry during World War II
To get a DD214 documenting this service, mail an application to:
Commandant (G-MVP-6)United States Coast Guard2100 2nd Street, SWWashington, DC 20593
*
A Philippine Armed Forces Veteran may be eligible if they meet the requirements listed below.
Both of these must be true. The Philippine Veteran was:
*A citizen of the United States or an alien lawfully admitted for permanent residence in the United States at the time of their death, and
*Residing in the United States at the time of their death
And one of these must be true. The Philippine Veteran:
*Served before July 1, 1946, in the Philippine military (including recognized guerrilla forces), while these forces were in the service of the Armed Forces of the United States, and died on or after November 1, 2000, or
*Enlisted between October 6, 1945, and June 30, 1947, with the Armed Forces of the United States with the consent of the Philippine government, and died on or after December 16, 2003
*
A Hmong Veteran may be eligible if they meet all of the requirements listed below.
All of these must be true. The Hmong Veteran:
*Died on or after March 23, 2018, and
*Resided in the U.S. at the time of death, and
*Was naturalized under Section 2(1) of the Hmong Veterans’ Naturalization Act of 2000 (also called the 2000 Act)What burial benefits do Hmong Veterans qualify for?
Hmong Veterans are eligible for burial in a national or private cemetery. They’re also eligible for a headstone or marker, but not for other memorial items (like a burial flag or Presidential Memorial Certificate) or for military funeral honors (like the playing of “Taps”).
Spouses and surviving spouses of Hmong Veterans aren’t eligible for interment or any other burial benefits, even if they were naturalized under the 2000 Act.What’s Public Law 115-141?
Public Law 115-141 allows eligible Hmong Veterans to be buried in a national cemetery. Be sure to refer to it when requesting burial benefits.
When you call the National Cemetery Scheduling Office in your time of need, tell the scheduler you’re requesting interment under PL115-141.
When you’re filling out a VA Form 40-10007 Application for Pre-need Determination of Eligibility for Burial in a VA National Cemetery, write “PL115-141” in Block 5. Write the Certification of Naturalization Registration “A” number in Block 6, and select Other in Block 13.
When requesting a headstone or markerfor burial in a private cemetery using VA Form 40-1330,write “PL115-141” and the Certification of Naturalization Registration “A” number in Block 33.
*Certain family members
These family members aren’t eligible:
*A former spouse who isn’t also a Veteran whose marriage to an eligible Veteran or service member ended by annulment or divorce
*Family members of a Veteran convicted of subversive activities (unless the Veteran receives a pardon from the President of the United States)
*Other family members who don’t meet the eligibility requirementsIndividuals who were drafted but then discharged before entering military service
Individuals aren’t eligible if they were ordered to report to an induction station, but were discharged at that point and never actually entered military service.Veterans with a certain character of discharge
Veterans aren’t eligible if they:
*Separated from the Armed Forces under dishonorable conditions, or
*Have a character of service that disqualifies them
A VA regional office determines eligibility in cases where the Veteran has:
*An undesirable, bad conduct, and any other type of discharge other than honorable, or
*Multiple discharges of varying characterVeterans found guilty of a capital crime
Veterans aren’t eligible if:
*They’ve been convicted of a federal or state capital crime and may receive a sentence of imprisonment for life or the death penalty—and the conviction is final, or
*Clear and convincing evidence shows that they’ve committed a federal or state capital crime, but they couldn’t have a trial due to flight to avoid prosecution or death
These Veterans also don’t qualify for a Presidential Memorial Certificate, burial flag, headstone, or marker.Veterans convicted of certain sex offenses
Veterans aren’t eligible if they were convicted of a Tier III sex offense and sentenced to a minimum of life imprisonment—and the conviction is final.
These Veterans also don’t qualify for a Presidential Memorial Certificate, burial flag, headstone, or marker.Veterans convicted of subversive activities
Veterans aren’t eligible if they were convicted of subversive activities after September 1, 1959, unless they’ve received a pardon from the President of the United States.More about VA burial benefits and planning Can I be buried in Arlington National Cemetery?
We can’t determine eligibility for burial in Arlington National Cemetery because the United States Army maintains this cemetery. Please work with a funeral home director to contact Arlington National Cemetery at 877-907-8585 for their eligibility information. What does burial in a VA national cemetery include?
When a Veteran, service member, or family member qualifies for burial in a VA national cemetery, they receive certain burial benefits at no cost to their family.
These burial benefits include:
*A gravesite in any of our 138 national cemeteries with available space
*Opening and closing of the grave
*A burial liner provided by the government
*Perpetual (ongoing) care of the gravesite
At the time of need, the person planning the burial can also request other VA memorial items as well as military funeral honors provided by the Department of Defense. These items and honors have other eligibility requirements.
Learn about scheduling a burialDownload our National Cemetery Administration brochure (PDF) Can I plan ahead for my burial in a VA national cemetery?
Yes. You can plan ahead to make the process of applying for a burial in a VA national cemetery easier for your family members in the event of your death. To do this, you’ll need to apply for a pre-need eligibility determination.
Please note: The pre-need eligibility determination is only for VA national cemeteries. If you want to be buried in a state or tribal Veterans cemetery, check the site you want ahead of time, since some state Veterans cemeteries require that you live in that state or have other rules around eligibility. How can I make sure my family members have all the information and documents they need to plan for the future?
The Planning Your Legacy: VA Survivors and Burial Benefits Kit can guide you and your family members through the planning process so they have what they need to prepare for the future and get the benefits they’re entitled to. This kit includes:
*Information about survivors’ benefits
*Sample forms you and your family members may need to fill out
*A section where you can record the personal information your family members will need and the location of important documents, like your birth certificate or will
Note: If you decide not to use this kit, make sure your family knows your final wishes for burial and memorial honors and the location of your discharge papers to establish eligibility. What should I do if I received an other than honorable, bad conduct, or dishonorable discharge?
If you’ve received one of these discharge statuses, you may not be eligible for VA benefits.
There are 2 ways you can try to qualify:
Find out how to apply for a discharge upgradeLearn about the VA Character of Discharge review process Other VA benefits for survivors
*VA dependency and indemnity compensation (DIC)
Learn about getting VA disability benefits for a surviving spouse or a dependent child or parent.
*How to apply for a Veterans burial allowance
Learn how to apply for a burial allowance to help pay for a Veteran’s funeral services, burial, and transportation costs.
*VA Survivors Pension
Find out if you’re eligible and how to apply for VA pension benefits as a surviving spouse or child of a deceased Veteran with wartime service.
*Health care for spouses, dependents, and family caregivers
See if you qualify for VA medical benefits as a spouse, surviving spouse, dependent child, or caregiver.
*VA education benefits for survivors and dependents
Find out if you’re eligible for Veteran dependent or survivor education benefits through a GI Bill program.
*VA home loan programs for surviving spouses
Find out if you’re eligible and how to apply for a VA home loan COE as the surviving spouse of a Veteran or the spouse of a Veteran who’s missing in action or being held as a prisoner of war.WARNING: The following may contain spoilers about the game.
*3EndingsPre-game eventsThe document mentioning SCP-106’s first breach.
Before the events of the game take place, several of the Foundation’s sites and sectors were attacked, which caused several Euclid and Keter SCPs to be temporarily relocated to an unspecified site until repairs on the previous facilities are completed. Not much is known about this site aside from the fact that it was previously used as a research facility, making it unable to handle the quantity of SCPs it currently possesses. Shortly after, Mobile Task Force Epsilon-11 (’Nine-Tailed Fox’) was established in order to protect this site and handle containment breaches.[Notable MTFs Document]
Sometime after this, Dr. Maynard and Security Agent Skinner both join the unspecified site. They are working undercover as Chaos Insurgency operatives while posing as Foundation members in order to trigger a containment breach. At this point Dr. Maynard and the Engineering and Technical Services Department initiate a concept called the Modular Site Project. This project is intended to be a redesign of both the facility’s layout and its security systems in order to accommodate the workload and containment chambers of the newly relocated SCPs. Throughout SCP - Containment Breach, several computer monitors can be found pointing out problems and security risks caused by the Modular Site Project, which leads to the presumption that Dr. Maynard started the project in order to make the site more vulnerable to containment breaches.[Hooper Monitor][Office Monitor]
On an unknown date at 9:00, Agent Carey and Security Agent Skinner begin their morning shift of monitoring SCP-106’s containment chamber. Between that time and 9:21, Carey leaves to go get coffee from the cafeteria.[Incident Report SCP-106-0204]
While Carey is gone, Agent Skinner uses this opportunity to release SCP-106 from containment. He sets off the site-wide alarm and informs Security Chief Franklin of the breach. Skinner then sends a message to Dr. Maynard saying, ’It’s out.’, referring to SCP-106. He then presumably flees the site while its staff are dealing with the breach.[Dr. Maynard’s Monitor]
Dr. Maynard replies, ’Proceeding.’ and heads down to Heavy Containment Zone where he slips into the control room of SCP-079’s containment chamber. He then gives SCP-079 access to every major system in the site. When 079 questions Dr. Maynard about this, he responds ’You’re free now. Free to give the ones who imprisoned you what they deserve.’ Maynard then flees the containment chamber.[SCP-079’s Control Room Monitor]
SCP-106 is eventually re-contained with a lure subject and Agent Carey is disciplined for having left his post. The site then presumes that Agent Skinner was abducted by SCP-106.
Half an hour later Researcher Ferguson notices that the blast doors in SCP-079’s containment chamber have begun to malfunction. The site assumes that this was caused by SCP-106 having damaged its blast doors, as it had traverse SCP-079’s chamber during the breach. Unbeknownst to the rest of the site SCP-079 is actually keeping the blast doors shut.The containment breach
Later on the same day as SCP-106’s breach, Subject D-9341, along with 2 other Class-D Personnel, are pulled from their cells in order to perform a test involving SCP-173.
Along the way to the testing chamber, a scientist can be overheard talking to someone else about the SCP-106 breach. The scientist mentions never hearing of an Agent Skinner and reveals that Dr. L. had been shaken up after the breach, causing him to have auditory hallucinations.
D-9341 is then taken to SCP-173’s containment chamber, where the 2 other Class-Ds are waiting. As the testing is about to commence the remote control door system and electricity begin to malfunction. Shortly after, SCP-079 starts a site-wide containment failure, causing several Euclid and Keter SCPs to breach containment. The site is then immediately put under lockdown and Nine-Tailed Fox operatives are sent into the site shortly afterwards to re-contain the escaped SCPs and terminate any rogue Class-Ds they encounter.
Along the way, the player discovers a note in Dr. Maynard’s office stating ’YOU MADE IT SO EASY, NICE WORK FOUNDATION’, with ’it’ referring to the containment breach. SCP-106’s corrosion can also be found in the office. This, along with the fact that a document showing the new passcode to Dr. Maynard’s office can be found in the Pocket Dimension, leads to the assumption that he was abducted by SCP-106.
Several notes left by Dr. L. reveal that he had begun to go insane after the breach had started and encountered SCP-106 on multiple occasions, before being abducted by it as well.EndingsThe image used on the game’s end screen.
Currently, there are 4 endings that the player can reach. Each ending plays a unique audio recording or radio transmission on the end screen between personnel discussing events that took place after the game ended.Gate A
If D-9341 does not contain SCP-106 upon entering
https://diarynote.indered.space
*Plots Have I Laid Inductions Dangerous
*Plots Have I Laid
Veterans, service members, and some family members may be eligible for burial in a VA national cemetery. Find out if you, or a person you’re planning a burial for, can get this benefit. Who’s eligible for burial in a VA national cemetery?
A burial plot, sometimes referred to as a grave plot or a funeral plot, is the spot where a body is laid to rest in the ground. Lush green sod is placed over the space to provide an area for loved ones to stand, visit, and remember. Have no delight to pass away the time, Unless to spy my shadow in the sun And descant on mine own deformity: And therefore, since I cannot prove a lover, To entertain these fair well-spoken days, I am determined to prove a villain And hate the idle pleasures of these days. Plots have I laid, inductions dangerous, By drunken prophecies, libels.
Veterans, service members, spouses, and dependents may be eligible for burial in a VA national cemetery, as well as other benefits, if they meet one of the requirements listed below.
One of these must be true. The person qualifying for burial benefits is:
*A Veteran who didn’t receive a dishonorable discharge, or
*A service member who died while on active duty, active duty for training, or inactive duty for training, or
*The spouse or minor child of a Veteran, even if the Veteran died first, or
*In some cases, the unmarried adult dependent child of a Veteran
*
A U.S. citizen who served in the armed forces of a U.S. ally during wartime may be eligible if they meet both of the requirements listed below.
Both of these must be true. The service member:
*Ended their last active service honorably by death or otherwise, and
*Was a U.S. citizen at the time they entered their last active service and at the time of their death
*National Guard and Reserve members
A National Guard or Reserve member may be eligible if they meet any of the requirements listed below.
At least one of these must be true. The National Guard or Reserve member:
*Met their legal minimum active-duty service requirements, was called up to active duty and served their full term of service, and didn’t receive a dishonorable discharge, or
*Was entitled to retirement pay at their time of death, or would have been entitled to retirement pay if they weren’t under 60 years of age at the time of death, or
*Died while hospitalized or getting treatment at the expense of the U.S. for an injury or illness that occurred while they were performing active-duty services for training or inactive-duty training under honorable conditions, or
*Became disabled or died from a disease or injury caused—or made worse—by their active-duty service during a period of active duty for training, or
*Became disabled or died from an injury or certain cardiovascular disorders caused—or made worse—by their active-duty service during a period of inactive-duty trainingMembers of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps of the Army, Navy, or Air Force
A member of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps may be eligible if they meet any of the requirements listed below.
One of these must be true. The officer died under honorable conditions while:
*Attending an authorized training camp or on an authorized cruise, or
*Performing authorized travel to or from a training camp or cruise, or
*Hospitalized or getting treatment at the expense of the United States for an injury or illness that occurred while they were attending or traveling to a training camp or cruise under honorable conditions
*
A commissioned officer of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration may be eligible if they meet any of the requirements listed below.
At least one of these must be true. The officer:
*Served on full-time duty on or after July 29, 1945, or
*Served before July 29, 1945, and was assigned to an area of immediate military hazard (as determined by the secretary of defense while in time of war or by a national emergency as declared by the president), or
*Served in the Philippine Islands on December 7, 1941, and continued to serve there until their death
*
A commissioned officer of the Public Health Service may be eligible if they meet at least one of the requirements listed below.
One of these must be true:
The officer served on full-time duty on or after July 29, 1945. If their service was considered active duty for training, they must have become disabled or died from a disease or injury caused or made worse by their service.
The officer performed full-time duty prior to July 29, 1945:
*In time of war, or
*On detail for duty with the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, or Coast Guard, or
*While a part of the military forces of the United States by executive order of the president
The officer served on inactive-duty training, and their death resulted from an injury caused or made worse by their service.
*
A WWII Merchant Mariner may be eligible if they meet at least one of the requirements listed below.
One of these must be true. The Merchant Mariner:
*Had oceangoing service during the period of armed conflict from December 7, 1941, to December 31, 1945, or
*Had oceangoing service during the period of armed conflict from December 7, 1941, to December 31, 1946, and died after November 11, 1998, or
*Served on blockships in support of Operation Mulberry during World War II
To get a DD214 documenting this service, mail an application to:
Commandant (G-MVP-6)United States Coast Guard2100 2nd Street, SWWashington, DC 20593
*
A Philippine Armed Forces Veteran may be eligible if they meet the requirements listed below.
Both of these must be true. The Philippine Veteran was:
*A citizen of the United States or an alien lawfully admitted for permanent residence in the United States at the time of their death, and
*Residing in the United States at the time of their death
And one of these must be true. The Philippine Veteran:
*Served before July 1, 1946, in the Philippine military (including recognized guerrilla forces), while these forces were in the service of the Armed Forces of the United States, and died on or after November 1, 2000, or
*Enlisted between October 6, 1945, and June 30, 1947, with the Armed Forces of the United States with the consent of the Philippine government, and died on or after December 16, 2003
*
A Hmong Veteran may be eligible if they meet all of the requirements listed below.
All of these must be true. The Hmong Veteran:
*Died on or after March 23, 2018, and
*Resided in the U.S. at the time of death, and
*Was naturalized under Section 2(1) of the Hmong Veterans’ Naturalization Act of 2000 (also called the 2000 Act)What burial benefits do Hmong Veterans qualify for?
Hmong Veterans are eligible for burial in a national or private cemetery. They’re also eligible for a headstone or marker, but not for other memorial items (like a burial flag or Presidential Memorial Certificate) or for military funeral honors (like the playing of “Taps”).
Spouses and surviving spouses of Hmong Veterans aren’t eligible for interment or any other burial benefits, even if they were naturalized under the 2000 Act.What’s Public Law 115-141?
Public Law 115-141 allows eligible Hmong Veterans to be buried in a national cemetery. Be sure to refer to it when requesting burial benefits.
When you call the National Cemetery Scheduling Office in your time of need, tell the scheduler you’re requesting interment under PL115-141.
When you’re filling out a VA Form 40-10007 Application for Pre-need Determination of Eligibility for Burial in a VA National Cemetery, write “PL115-141” in Block 5. Write the Certification of Naturalization Registration “A” number in Block 6, and select Other in Block 13.
When requesting a headstone or markerfor burial in a private cemetery using VA Form 40-1330,write “PL115-141” and the Certification of Naturalization Registration “A” number in Block 33.
*Certain family members
These family members aren’t eligible:
*A former spouse who isn’t also a Veteran whose marriage to an eligible Veteran or service member ended by annulment or divorce
*Family members of a Veteran convicted of subversive activities (unless the Veteran receives a pardon from the President of the United States)
*Other family members who don’t meet the eligibility requirementsIndividuals who were drafted but then discharged before entering military service
Individuals aren’t eligible if they were ordered to report to an induction station, but were discharged at that point and never actually entered military service.Veterans with a certain character of discharge
Veterans aren’t eligible if they:
*Separated from the Armed Forces under dishonorable conditions, or
*Have a character of service that disqualifies them
A VA regional office determines eligibility in cases where the Veteran has:
*An undesirable, bad conduct, and any other type of discharge other than honorable, or
*Multiple discharges of varying characterVeterans found guilty of a capital crime
Veterans aren’t eligible if:
*They’ve been convicted of a federal or state capital crime and may receive a sentence of imprisonment for life or the death penalty—and the conviction is final, or
*Clear and convincing evidence shows that they’ve committed a federal or state capital crime, but they couldn’t have a trial due to flight to avoid prosecution or death
These Veterans also don’t qualify for a Presidential Memorial Certificate, burial flag, headstone, or marker.Veterans convicted of certain sex offenses
Veterans aren’t eligible if they were convicted of a Tier III sex offense and sentenced to a minimum of life imprisonment—and the conviction is final.
These Veterans also don’t qualify for a Presidential Memorial Certificate, burial flag, headstone, or marker.Veterans convicted of subversive activities
Veterans aren’t eligible if they were convicted of subversive activities after September 1, 1959, unless they’ve received a pardon from the President of the United States.More about VA burial benefits and planning Can I be buried in Arlington National Cemetery?
We can’t determine eligibility for burial in Arlington National Cemetery because the United States Army maintains this cemetery. Please work with a funeral home director to contact Arlington National Cemetery at 877-907-8585 for their eligibility information. What does burial in a VA national cemetery include?
When a Veteran, service member, or family member qualifies for burial in a VA national cemetery, they receive certain burial benefits at no cost to their family.
These burial benefits include:
*A gravesite in any of our 138 national cemeteries with available space
*Opening and closing of the grave
*A burial liner provided by the government
*Perpetual (ongoing) care of the gravesite
At the time of need, the person planning the burial can also request other VA memorial items as well as military funeral honors provided by the Department of Defense. These items and honors have other eligibility requirements.
Learn about scheduling a burialDownload our National Cemetery Administration brochure (PDF) Can I plan ahead for my burial in a VA national cemetery?
Yes. You can plan ahead to make the process of applying for a burial in a VA national cemetery easier for your family members in the event of your death. To do this, you’ll need to apply for a pre-need eligibility determination.
Please note: The pre-need eligibility determination is only for VA national cemeteries. If you want to be buried in a state or tribal Veterans cemetery, check the site you want ahead of time, since some state Veterans cemeteries require that you live in that state or have other rules around eligibility. How can I make sure my family members have all the information and documents they need to plan for the future?
The Planning Your Legacy: VA Survivors and Burial Benefits Kit can guide you and your family members through the planning process so they have what they need to prepare for the future and get the benefits they’re entitled to. This kit includes:
*Information about survivors’ benefits
*Sample forms you and your family members may need to fill out
*A section where you can record the personal information your family members will need and the location of important documents, like your birth certificate or will
Note: If you decide not to use this kit, make sure your family knows your final wishes for burial and memorial honors and the location of your discharge papers to establish eligibility. What should I do if I received an other than honorable, bad conduct, or dishonorable discharge?
If you’ve received one of these discharge statuses, you may not be eligible for VA benefits.
There are 2 ways you can try to qualify:
Find out how to apply for a discharge upgradeLearn about the VA Character of Discharge review process Other VA benefits for survivors
*VA dependency and indemnity compensation (DIC)
Learn about getting VA disability benefits for a surviving spouse or a dependent child or parent.
*How to apply for a Veterans burial allowance
Learn how to apply for a burial allowance to help pay for a Veteran’s funeral services, burial, and transportation costs.
*VA Survivors Pension
Find out if you’re eligible and how to apply for VA pension benefits as a surviving spouse or child of a deceased Veteran with wartime service.
*Health care for spouses, dependents, and family caregivers
See if you qualify for VA medical benefits as a spouse, surviving spouse, dependent child, or caregiver.
*VA education benefits for survivors and dependents
Find out if you’re eligible for Veteran dependent or survivor education benefits through a GI Bill program.
*VA home loan programs for surviving spouses
Find out if you’re eligible and how to apply for a VA home loan COE as the surviving spouse of a Veteran or the spouse of a Veteran who’s missing in action or being held as a prisoner of war.WARNING: The following may contain spoilers about the game.
*3EndingsPre-game eventsThe document mentioning SCP-106’s first breach.
Before the events of the game take place, several of the Foundation’s sites and sectors were attacked, which caused several Euclid and Keter SCPs to be temporarily relocated to an unspecified site until repairs on the previous facilities are completed. Not much is known about this site aside from the fact that it was previously used as a research facility, making it unable to handle the quantity of SCPs it currently possesses. Shortly after, Mobile Task Force Epsilon-11 (’Nine-Tailed Fox’) was established in order to protect this site and handle containment breaches.[Notable MTFs Document]
Sometime after this, Dr. Maynard and Security Agent Skinner both join the unspecified site. They are working undercover as Chaos Insurgency operatives while posing as Foundation members in order to trigger a containment breach. At this point Dr. Maynard and the Engineering and Technical Services Department initiate a concept called the Modular Site Project. This project is intended to be a redesign of both the facility’s layout and its security systems in order to accommodate the workload and containment chambers of the newly relocated SCPs. Throughout SCP - Containment Breach, several computer monitors can be found pointing out problems and security risks caused by the Modular Site Project, which leads to the presumption that Dr. Maynard started the project in order to make the site more vulnerable to containment breaches.[Hooper Monitor][Office Monitor]
On an unknown date at 9:00, Agent Carey and Security Agent Skinner begin their morning shift of monitoring SCP-106’s containment chamber. Between that time and 9:21, Carey leaves to go get coffee from the cafeteria.[Incident Report SCP-106-0204]
While Carey is gone, Agent Skinner uses this opportunity to release SCP-106 from containment. He sets off the site-wide alarm and informs Security Chief Franklin of the breach. Skinner then sends a message to Dr. Maynard saying, ’It’s out.’, referring to SCP-106. He then presumably flees the site while its staff are dealing with the breach.[Dr. Maynard’s Monitor]
Dr. Maynard replies, ’Proceeding.’ and heads down to Heavy Containment Zone where he slips into the control room of SCP-079’s containment chamber. He then gives SCP-079 access to every major system in the site. When 079 questions Dr. Maynard about this, he responds ’You’re free now. Free to give the ones who imprisoned you what they deserve.’ Maynard then flees the containment chamber.[SCP-079’s Control Room Monitor]
SCP-106 is eventually re-contained with a lure subject and Agent Carey is disciplined for having left his post. The site then presumes that Agent Skinner was abducted by SCP-106.
Half an hour later Researcher Ferguson notices that the blast doors in SCP-079’s containment chamber have begun to malfunction. The site assumes that this was caused by SCP-106 having damaged its blast doors, as it had traverse SCP-079’s chamber during the breach. Unbeknownst to the rest of the site SCP-079 is actually keeping the blast doors shut.The containment breach
Later on the same day as SCP-106’s breach, Subject D-9341, along with 2 other Class-D Personnel, are pulled from their cells in order to perform a test involving SCP-173.
Along the way to the testing chamber, a scientist can be overheard talking to someone else about the SCP-106 breach. The scientist mentions never hearing of an Agent Skinner and reveals that Dr. L. had been shaken up after the breach, causing him to have auditory hallucinations.
D-9341 is then taken to SCP-173’s containment chamber, where the 2 other Class-Ds are waiting. As the testing is about to commence the remote control door system and electricity begin to malfunction. Shortly after, SCP-079 starts a site-wide containment failure, causing several Euclid and Keter SCPs to breach containment. The site is then immediately put under lockdown and Nine-Tailed Fox operatives are sent into the site shortly afterwards to re-contain the escaped SCPs and terminate any rogue Class-Ds they encounter.
Along the way, the player discovers a note in Dr. Maynard’s office stating ’YOU MADE IT SO EASY, NICE WORK FOUNDATION’, with ’it’ referring to the containment breach. SCP-106’s corrosion can also be found in the office. This, along with the fact that a document showing the new passcode to Dr. Maynard’s office can be found in the Pocket Dimension, leads to the assumption that he was abducted by SCP-106.
Several notes left by Dr. L. reveal that he had begun to go insane after the breach had started and encountered SCP-106 on multiple occasions, before being abducted by it as well.EndingsThe image used on the game’s end screen.
Currently, there are 4 endings that the player can reach. Each ending plays a unique audio recording or radio transmission on the end screen between personnel discussing events that took place after the game ended.Gate A
If D-9341 does not contain SCP-106 upon entering
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