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Health market
Five Health Market Executives in Government Contracting
U.S. health care organizations are currently accelerating the transition of technologies and capabilities out to market. Robert Wood, an information security executive at the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, said that year-long technology development cycles are no longer viable in the health care sector, especially for startups.
"The unfortunate thing with technology is that it atrophies under your feet," Wood said at a recent GovCon Wire event.
Meanwhile, the Department of Veterans Affairs, America's largest integrated health care system, is elevating the role of its information technology office. According to one senior official, the office is now serving as consultants instead of order-takers for other VA components seeking to transform their IT.
The Potomac Officers Club—a division of Executive Mosaic—presents five health market leaders in the government contracting sector.
Thomas Bonina,
Group President,
Koniag
Thomas Bonina, President of the Health IT Operating Group at Koniag
Thomas Bonina, a member of the Potomac Officers Club, is the president of the health information technology operating group at Koniag Government Services.
In his role, Bonina is in charge of a team of IT professionals supporting federal clients, including the Defense Health Agency, Indian Health Service, Food and Drug Administration, National Institutes of Health and the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, according to his LinkedIn profile.
Before he was promoted to his current role in June, Bonina served as Koniag's senior vice president responsible for growing the management consulting operating group. He led work with CMS, DHA, the Department of Health and Human Services and other federal clients.
He previously spent over years at Accenture, where he worked as a sales capture manager focused on health analytics and digital health in North America.
From 2008 to 2012, Bonina served as VP of enterprise solutions at Edmond Scientific. His work was focused on health information interoperability, enterprise architecture and enterprise content management.
Bonina's other past roles include health solutions architecture principal at Vangeant, senior associate at Booz Allen Hamilton, data warehouse solution architect at NCR-Teradata, practice director at Unisys, system engineer at Lockheed Martin and project engineer at Boeing.
He earned a Master of Business Administration degree from Drexel University's LeBow College of Business and a bachelor's degree in computer science from the State University of New York Maritime College.
Anita Lynn,
Principal, Capgemini
Anita Lynn, Principal at Capgemini Government Solutions
Anita Lynn is a principal at the information technology services and consulting firm Capgemini Government Solutions, working out of Potomac, Maryland. She has 30 years of experience "helping individuals and organizations work together to tackle complex problems," according to her LinkedIn profile.
Lynn credits her successes to her ability to deliver rapid situation assessments, innovate creative technology solutions, deliver excellence and build high-achieving teams. She approaches every client engagement with a mission-first perspective, strategically applying technology to business needs, her profile further reveals.
Lynn only recently joined McLean, Virginia-headquartered Capgemini, coming aboard in March. She is currently the firm's government solutions market head, focusing on agencies tasked with health and benefits. Her current role sees her taking responsibility for client satisfaction and the growth of the health segment.
Before joining her current organization, Lynn was a senior vice president at the IT consulting firm BRMi, where she worked for almost 12 years. She joined the firm as a vice president for management consulting services before being appointed to the SVP role.
Lynn's previous professional experience also includes being a director of consulting services at CGI, where she worked for 17 years. That role saw her helping commercial organizations with IT strategy, consulting, and systems implementation across various industries and multiple geographies.
Lynn earned her bachelor's degree in engineering from the University of Pennsylvania.
Lynn Goodrich,
CGI Federal
Lynn Goodrich, Director of Healthcare Security and Privacy Advisory Services at CGI Federal
Lynn Goodrich is the director of CGI Federal's Healthcare Security and Privacy Advisory Services group and is a Potomac Officers Club member. She has been holding this position since June 2016.
Goodrich oversees information security, privacy and compliance program activities for improper payment and recovery audit contacts at various health care organizations, including the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services and the Department of Veterans Affairs. She also leads security, compliance and risk assessments for health care compliance clients.
The industry veteran has been with CGI Federal for nearly 18 years and held multiple leadership roles at the company. These positions include security and privacy manager of the organization's Federal Healthcare Program and senior security analyst at CGI's Federal Financial Systems Program, according to her LinkedIn profile.
Goodrich was a principal consultant at Keane Federal Systems from 1993 to 2004. In this position, she worked with various government agencies in their software-related missions.
She started her career in 1986 as a senior consultant at KMPG International. In this role, she managed implementation and post-implementation projects for government financial management system clients.
The CGI Federal executive holds a master's degree in accounting systems, a bachelor's degree in finance and a bachelor's degree in management science from the University of Maryland.
CGI offers business consulting, systems integration, IT modernization and other services and solutions to clients in the federal government, health and financial services sectors. It is headquartered in Montreal, Canada, and has offices in the U.S., Canada and Europe.
Kathryn Feldmann,
Senior Adviser,
Kathryn Feldmann, Senior Client Development Adviser at McKinsey & Company
Kathryn Feldmann is a senior client development adviser at the business consulting firm McKinsey & Company, working out of Annapolis, Maryland. She brings to her current job more than 20 years of professional experience in government and private sector consulting, according to her LinkedIn profile.
Feldmann brings to the table a wide range of insights and skills honed over years in the industry. Her core competencies include business development, contract negotiations, project management, marketing, customer relations, and strategic planning for health care, management consulting, information technology and software firms.
Feldmann joined McKinsey in December 2015. She has served primarily as the federal health care client development adviser for the firm's public sector practice, her profile further reveals.
Before joining her current employer, Feldmann was an account executive at National Government Services, a health care insurance provider. That role saw her overseeing business development activities for the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services account.
Previously, Feldmann held executive positions in business development at CGI Federal. Her last position for the consulting firm was as director of business development for its Healthcare Compliance Group, which focused on identifying and reducing improper payments due to fraud, waste and other forms of abuse.
Feldmann earned her degree in political science and government from Georgetown University. She later earned her Master of Business Administration degree from The George Washington University School of Business.
Tarik Reyes,
Sector President,
Peraton
Tarik Reyes, President of the Global Health and Financial Solutions Sector at Peraton
Tarik Reyes is the president of the global health and financial solutions sector of government contractor Peraton. He has been holding this position since May 2021.
Reyes is responsible for delivering technology solutions to clients that deal with public and global health, human services, finance and military services. The solutions that his sector delivers include digital modernization systems, claims and benefits delivery, fraud detection, data management, disease management and medical and public safety systems.
He was the president of Peraton's civil and health sector before assuming his current position, according to his LinkedIn profile.
Reyes held various vice president roles at Northrop Grumman before joining Peraton, including VP of the civil and health sector. In this position, he led a portfolio of over 240 programs and over $1 billion in sales.
Prior to this leadership role, he was the VP of Northrop's Mission Systems International Global Division and the VP of the company's Missile Defense & Protective Systems Division.
Reyes was with Northrop Grumman from 2005 until Peraton's acquisition of the former's Mission Systems and IT services business unit in 2021 or $3.4 billion.
The Peraton executive also held directorship roles at Microsoft Corp. and Vis.Align and was a nuclear engineer at Bechtel Power Corp. He started his career in 1995 as a mechanical engineer at QED Systems.
Reyes holds a degree in nuclear engineering and mechanical engineering from the University of Maryland and a degree in financial management from the University of Virginia Darden School of Business.
Peraton offers cyber, digital, cloud and engineering solutions and services to clients in the defense, space, homeland security and health sectors. It is headquartered in Herndon, Virginia, and has multiple offices across the U.S.
ABOUT POTOMAC OFFICERS CLUB
The Potomac Officers Club is owned and operated by Executive Mosaic. Since 2002, Executive Mosaic has been a leader in media and exclusive senior executive networking programs primarily targeted to the U.S. federal government contracting (GovCon) marketplace. In addition to connecting executives of consequence into a fabric of like minded communities, the company's growing cross-media platform serves as a leading source of news about the people, policies, trends and events shaping the nation's GovCon sector.
Tags: Anita Lynn Executive Profiles govcon GovCon Wire government contracting Kathryn Feldmann Lynn Goodrich Robert Wood Tarik Reyes Thomas Bonina
Brian McHugh, Senior Vice President for External Affairs at ManTech
Mark Fuller, CEO and President of Castellum
Charlie Sowell, CEO of SE&M Solutions


Within the DOHaD Council, are three members that make up the DOHaD Secretariat – composed of the President, the Treasurer and the Secretary, who are supported by administrative assistance. The Secretariat manages the activities of the Society; actively and continuously engaging in all aspects of the Society including internal Society management (finances, membership, newsletters, website, organization) as well as active and continuous promotion of the Society with external international bodies (including WHO, NGOs etc). The Secretariat meets through teleconference every 3 months. Secretariat positions are held for 3 years.
Interested in playing a bigger role on Council?
Secretariat members are elected. Any Society member can be nominated for a position on Secretariat. Nominations for posts that are up for re-election should include a cover letter explaining your interest and a brief CV and emailed to dohad@mrc.soton.ac.uk.


Doo Doo Economics Blog: Conservative shot and progressives blame the Tea Party?
I'm sorry I can not "follow" your blog Charles, as I will not submit to Google. Otherwise - done deal!
I understand, notice there are no google adwords. They shut down my account to over 40 of my websites because their environmental director saw one of my anti-global warming hoax posts.
This is very informative blog...Thanks for sharing with us. I have also avail information about the best new project Tata New Haven Bahadurgarh by Tata Housing Group.


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Learn more about the benefits of membership and apply today. We welcome the energy and perspective of student members and look forward to meeting you at an upcoming event or committee meeting!
Through attendance at forums, monthly newsletter or social media communication, or volunteering on a committee, you'll gain industry knowledge and insights along with practical resources that will help enrich your classroom experience and jumpstart your career.
In addition to the local experience and networking you can gain through participation with MPHA, you may want to apply for a student membership with the American Public Health Association.


Rural American Bank, Respondent, vs. Safranski Brothers Partnership, Appellant. C7-97-1929, Court of Appeals Unpublished, February 17, 1998.
Appellant Safranski Brothers Partnership argues that the district court erred in granting respondent Rural American Bank's summary judgment motion and entering judgment for costs and disbursements. We affirm.
Stephen Safranski and his brother Frank Safranski conduct business under the name of Safranski Brothers Partnership. John Safranski, Jr., another brother in the partnership, died, leaving his wife, Judy Safranski, as trustee of his estate. On December 22, 1995, Safranski Brothers issued a promissory note in favor of Rural American (formerly, Peoples State Bank of Warren) in the amount of $211,111.25, payable on March 1, 1996. Both brothers signed the note as partners of Safranski Brothers. The note was backed by a collateral security agreement.
Safranski Brothers subsequently failed to make the March 1, 1996, payment. As a result, Rural American sued, seeking payment on the note and/or possession of the collateral. Rural American eventually moved for summary judgment, which was granted by the district court. The court found Safranski Brothers in default on the note. This appeal followed.
In reviewing a district court's order granting summary judgment, this court must decide whether any issues of material fact exist and whether the district court erred in applying the law. Wartnick v. Moss & Barnett, 490 N.W.2d 108, 112 (Minn. 1992) (citing Offerdahl v. Univ. of Minnesota Hosps. & Clinics, 426 N.W.2d 425, 427 (Minn. 1988)). Safranski Brothers argues that the district court erred because the court only addressed Safranski Brothers's liability on the note and failed to discuss the issues related to the collateral security agreement.
Safranski Brothers argues that the collateral security agreement attached to the note is unenforceable because Judy Safranski, widow of another brother John Safranski, did not sign the document and Stephen and Frank Safranski lack the authority to act as agents. It is well settled under the Uniform Partnership Act (UPA) that "[e]very partner is an agent of the partnership for the purpose of its business." Minn. Stat. § 323.08 (1996). Furthermore, a partnership is usually bound by an act of a partner "apparently carrying on in the usual way the business of the partnership." Shetka v. Kueppers, Kueppers, Von Feldt & Salmen, 454 N.W.2d 916, 919 (Minn. 1990) (quoting Minn. Stat. § 323.08).
The collateral security agreement in this case was entered into for purposes of continuing the Safranski Brothers' business. Each brother signed the document as a partner of that business. Judy Safranski's signature was unnecessary because, according to the UPA, either of the brothers' signatures would have been enough to bind the partnership.
Safranski Brothers also claims that Rural American's failure to include indispensable parties in the lawsuit precludes a grant of summary judgment. A judgment entered without an indispensable party may be considered void. Minn. R. Civ. P. 19.02. A party is not considered indispensable, however, when a valid and binding judgment can be entered between the parties already present in an action. State Auto. and Cas. Underwriters v. Lee, 257 N.W.2d 573, 576 (Minn. 1977).
Safranski Brothers argues that Rural American should have named the brothers as individuals in the suit. According to the UPA, however, all partners are jointly and severally liable for all debts and obligations of the partnership. Minn. Stat. § 323.14 subd. 1 (1996). Rural American had the option of suing the brothers individually, or the partnership itself, or both. There is little practical difference either way.
Safranski Brothers also claims Judy Safranski and Burlington Northern Railroad must be joined as parties because they have a direct interest in the present litigation's collateral. Neither Judy Safranski nor Burlington, however, has anything to do with Safranski Brothers defaulting on the note. Burlington is simply a lessor of a leasehold interest that Safranski Brothers used as security for the loan. The controversy between Safranski Brothers and Rural American can be adjudicated in its entirety without joining Judy Safranski or Burlington in the action. Additionally, Safranski Brothers claims Valley Best Potato Co. is an indispensable party. We need not consider this issue because Safranski Brothers failed to raise it below. Thiele v. Stich, 425 N.W.2d 580, 582 (Minn. 1988).
Finally, Safranski Brothers claims that the deposition testimony of the brothers is inadmissible in the summary judgment motion. The alleged deposition of Stephen Safranski, however, is not in the record, and Frank Safranski's deposition is immaterial to the district court's findings. The deposition given by Frank Safranski consists of merely half a page of sworn statements and fails to state anything that cannot be found elsewhere in the record.
Safranski Brothers fails to provide any evidence that contradicts the facts in this case. Safranski Brothers does not dispute the fact that the brothers signed the agreement, nor does it dispute the fact that it defaulted on the note. The district court found that both Stephen and Frank Safranski, acting as agents on behalf of the partnership, freely and voluntarily signed the promissory note. Safranski Brothers presents no genuine issue of material fact. The district court was correct in its application of the law.


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Watching in Washington
…looks at aspects of life in Washington, D.C. from the perspective of an outsider, a foreigner who knows the United States well but is nevertheless intrigued, amazed, surprised, or puzzled every day by life in "The Nation's Capital".
Tag Archives: Ebrahim Rasool
Washington mourns Nelson Mandela
The outpouring of respect, admiration, and affection for Nelson Mandela here in Washington, D.C., since his death on December 5, has been phenomenal. It would be hard to match—apart from in South Africa itself—the reverence and passion felt for Mandela by the residents of this city. After his many visits to the city, Washingtonians responded to Mandela's passing as if he were a true native son.
The degree of goodwill toward South Africa—as personified by the inimitable and inspirational Mandela—moved me this past week. There are many Americans who care greatly about South Africa and genuinely want it to succeed.
Appreciation of Madiba's life accomplishments is especially heartfelt in the large African American community and diaspora of Africans from across the continent, both immigrants and diplomats. Resonance between black Americans' struggle to assert their civil rights and that of black South Africans is self-evident. The local African American community played a critical role in stoking opposition to the Reagan administration's policy of "constructive engagement" with South Africa's Nationalist government. Their campaign of seeking arrest at the South African Embassy here in the mid-1980s is well recognized as having been pivotal. Until Barack Obama's election to the White House, their finest hour was their success in strategizing to oppose U.S. political and economic backing of apartheid South Africa and support growing worldwide disgust at the white minority government's oppression of the black majority.
Official Washington responded quickly to the news of Madiba's passing. Within half an hour of South African President Jacob Zuma announcing Mandela's death, U.S. President Obama delivered stirring comments on Mandela from the White House press briefing room. He also declared, in a rare honour for a foreigner, that flags outside federal buildings would be flown at half-mast for a week out of respect for Mandela.
The top-heavy U.S. delegation to Mandela's memorial service in Soweto last Tuesday says everything about U.S. regard for Mandela. It is unprecedented that four current and former U.S. presidents (and perhaps a fifth prospective one?) would travel to the memorial service of a former head of state.
President Obama's speech at the Soweto memorial was unquestionably the rousing center point of the memorial—it was the eulogy of the day. And thank goodness for it. Without it, the speeches would have been rather ho-hum. Obama recognized that it "took a man like Madiba to free not just the prisoner, but the jailer as well; to show that you must trust others so that they may trust you; to teach that reconciliation is not a matter of ignoring a cruel past, but also a means of confronting it with inclusion, generosity and truth. He changed laws, but also hearts". He noted, "Nelson Mandela reminds us that it always seems impossible until it is done".
The pity is that the thoughtful content President Obama offered was overshadowed by the non-controversy of his quick handshake with Cuban President Raul Castro, the stupid reaction to the "selfie" photograph and seat change, and the extremely disconcerting problem of the incompetent, violence-prone signer standing feet away from some of the world's most important people during the ceremony.
The U.S. national memorial service for Mandela was held in the Washington National Cathedral on December 11, the day after the Soweto memorial service. It was, in many ways, the polar opposite of the chaotic, carnival-like—yet also deliciously revelatory—Soweto service. It was purposeful, reflective, impassioned yet solemn. Unlike the Soweto memorial or yesterday's dignified Qunu burial, both of which took place with the world's full attention, this service appears to have received little publicity. Which is a shame, because it was outstanding. I urge readers to watch videos of the proceedings.
The main speeches were very thoughtful. Vice President Joe Biden spoke first, followed later by Andrew Young, Allan Boesak, and finally South African Ambassador Ebrahim Rasool. The last three speeches were essentially powerful "calls to action". Young admonished mourners that "we have nothing yet to celebrate" as "the hungry can't eat hope, they can't drink inspiration … we have to keep on keeping on". Boesak too reiterated that, in the words of Rev. James Moore's gospel song, "It ain't over until God says it's done". In a singularly eloquent and well-crafted speech, Rasool acknowledged, "Nelson Mandela's values are eternal in time, universal in space, and enduring in every circumstance…[and] he always understood that progress only comes from working together." Rasool ended his comments by noting that "Madiba is not here to light the path with his courage and his sacrifice. Each of us who has been inspired by him and been touched by him and moved by him must continue the long walk".
There is nothing more "establishment" or respectable in Washington than a memorial service in your honour at the National Cathedral. I marveled at the irony and majesty of the profound service for the formerly marginalized "terrorist" whose name was too recently removed from the list forbidding entry into the United States. What a long, improbable and incredibly inspiring walk Nelson Mandela undertook.
The South African Embassy in Washington was the locus for daily gatherings of mourners. Many placed flowers by the embassy's newly unveiled statute of Mandela and signed condolence books. There were also nightly prayer vigils with robust singing and dancing.
There were some grumblings of discontent at the attention showered on Mandela. Some questioned the lowering of the Stars and Stripes, asking why this was ordered for a foreigner. "Were U.S. presidents similarly honoured in foreign countries?" It was also fascinating to learn how conservative supporters of Senator Ted Cruz and former Speaker Newt Gingrich criticized them for offering praise of Mandela. This underscores how much work remains to be done in furthering racial reconciliation and understanding—not only in South Africa, but in the United States too.
Posted in South African Politics, U.S. Politics
Tagged Allan Boesak, Andrew Young, Barack Obama, Ebrahim Rasool, Jacob Zuma, Joe Biden, Nelson Mandela, Newt Gingrich, racial reconciliation, Ted Cruz, Washington National Cathedral
Madiba wows Washington
A new statue of Nelson Mandela dazzled, charmed, and empowered all gathered outside the South African embassy in Washington this past overcast Saturday. Especially endearing to those present was the uncovering—thanks to wind gusts—of Mandela's characteristic raised fist ahead of the statue's official unveiling. Speaker after speaker remarked on how "only Nelson Mandela would unveil himself". He was certainly that kind of leader. He saw the path forward before others did, and then brought them along.
The premature exposure of Mandela's defiant fist was perfect for an occasion rich in symbolism. South African Ambassador to the United States Ebrahim Rasool gave the speech of the day. He delivered a rousing tribute to Mandela and an impassioned, mesmerizing exposition of how morality trumps legality. "What is legal," he reminded, "is not always moral". He welcomed the nearly completed renovation of the embassy. He delighted in its spiritual cleansing and purifying. From being a place in which the heinous had been defended, the embassy was now a place of promise, where the new could be combined with the best of the old. The statue of Mandela out in front underscored this fresh beginning for the embassy.
The tribute from Zindzi Mandela, the youngest Mandela daughter, was poignant. Most Americans remember her as a feisty 25-year-old who read a letter from her still-imprisoned father to a huge rally in Soweto in 1985. She famously read, "Only free men can negotiate. Prisoners cannot enter into contracts." She was frank at Saturday's event too. She shared how inaccurate and hurtful much media speculation was about her 95-year-old father's health and how he would meet His Maker in due course. She stressed that he had always seen and conducted himself as part of a collective, as a member of the African National Congress, and never as an individual. Even in divorcing her mother, Zindzi noted, her father had done this as part of a collective.
Being part of a community or collective was a constant theme. American speakers at the event included luminaries from the protests organized outside the South African embassy in the mid-1980s. There were many references to these Washington demonstrations and the accompanying frequent arrests, as well as to the divestment and disinvestment campaigns. In these efforts, U.S. pension funds were pressured to divest the stock of U.S. and foreign corporations invested in South Africa; such companies were also pressured to disinvest from South Africa. These collaborative efforts were critical. Together, they helped force a reluctant Reagan administration to adopt sanctions against South Africa. Such economic and other pressures contributed to the Nationalist government's increasing isolation and to a general sense of crisis. Eventually, the unconditional release of political prisoners like Mandela and negotiations between the Nationalist government and the ANC brought freedom and democracy to all South Africans.
Contributors from the podium spoke often about the essential connection between black Americans' struggle to assert their civil rights in the United States and their support for black South Africans in their struggle. Many noted that this year is the 50th anniversary of the March on Washington and Martin Luther King's "I have a Dream" speech. One speaker referenced the triangle that was now formed by the statues of King on the National Mall, Mahatma Gandhi nearby at the Indian embassy, and Mandela. These three are global icons in the push for equality and social justice in diverse societies around the world.
Listening to the American activists sharing recollections of their participation in the Free South Africa Movement was also a little jarring for this South African. Sometimes I found the commentary a little myopic and ahistorical. Yes, activism in the United States helped dramatically to change the global position of the Nationalist government and contributed profoundly to its demise. But somehow—apart from the obvious stress on Mandela's role—the contributions of ordinary black South Africans in defying the government, making its laws unworkable, increasing the costs of enforcement, and generally opposing the unjust system that dictated their lives were understated at the event. The anti-apartheid movement was far more than American elites protesting outside the South African embassy in Washington and its consulates around the United States.
The day was replete with many wonderful moments. Keynote speaker South African Minister of International Relations and Cooperation, Maite Nkoana-Mashabane, broke into a struggle song about Mandela before delivering her comments. How many foreign ministers would sing an impromptu solo like that! The mood in the gathered audience (at least where I was sitting) was relaxed and happy, with many introductions and reunions taking place. The clothing of many is also worthy of comment. Gorgeous colourful beads and fabrics abounded. I also enjoyed watching a D.C. policewoman snapping photos of the activities on her cell phone in between her official duty of directing traffic. It was that kind of a joyful day! And it was a most positive affirmation of South African-U.S. bilateral relations.
Even the rain—always a blessing in Africa—waited for the ceremony's conclusion before bringing relief to parched Washington.
Tagged #WPLongform, Ebrahim Rasool, Maite Nkoana-Mashabane, Nelson Mandela, South African-U.S. relations, U.S.-South African relations, Zindzi Mandela
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


idk about the lava, doesnt matter that much, you could lower that platform a few unist so its harder to make that jump to ra, but you can still attack from there and take the tele up if you fail the jump, would make this route more of an escape but still possible to make some damage from there. just an idea though.
martinheterjag - Thanks for the feedback. It's much appreciated! You've given me a good idea for that corridor, I will implement it for my next version.
I decided to release a public beta just to get someone else's eyes on this map other than mine.
Smallish, tight duel style map. Any and all feedback is welcome!
Seems fine mostly, just a little cramped layout wise in some places.
Could do with more details in some areas too, and a few ambient sounds.
I like the layout quite a lot now, nice job! If you got a couple spare minutes left you could try on breaking up your floors a little more, texturing wise - I think one or two more floor textures would not hurt because the tiles you use are quite simular to each other.


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AFL player in strife over an incident outside of a nightclub mid-week.
Carlton Blues defender Simon White's immediate playing future is under a cloud after being questioned by police regarding an alleged assault of a fan at midnight on Wednesday.
Victoria Police spoke with White relating to an incident where the key defender told club officials he was defending himself against a group of men.
White's version of events see him being verbally harassed by the men at the Palace Theater before the situation escalated, before university student Michael Soccio was punched in the face.
Soccio claims White threw the punch in what was an unprovoked attack and is said to be looking to press charges.
"Simon White was in my face aggravated and he punched me in the mouth," he said.
Police confirmed they had CCTV footage of the alleged assault and that they were making further inquiries.
Victoria Police spokeswoman Julianne Newman said the Melbourne Criminal Investigation Unit interviewed a 25-year-old Brunswick man on Wednesday night following an alleged assault in the CBD early that morning.
"An alleged incident took place between a group of five men and two other men," she said.
The Blues released a statement saying they were aware of the claims made against White.
"The club and Simon have been co-operating with police," he said.
Soccio's dad Carl, a Melbourne solicitor, said his son had been struck by a "coward's punch''.
"If these guys think that because they kick a little ball wacking people they've got something coming," he said.


If you are in need of bathroom remodel ideas to your Lansing, Michigan, space home, flip to the specialists at Homezone Improvements. Integrated sinks are constructed into, and of the same materials, as the toilet counter. While the preliminary costs of a bathroom remodel appear like an account drainer, there are ways to manage and save whereas nonetheless attaining the bathroom you've got at all times wished.
Character shade is close to the bottom to kind chocolate could heat the ambiance and trigger a method of consolation, glorious for family space. You should buy rain shower heads from a store for lower than $a hundred, Rubin provides, but a commercial grade, excessive-end rain shower head would value about $500 or extra for the supplies and set up.
An accurate model with correct measurements and particulars will assist you to decide the foremost applicable model of shower. A toilet rework entails various areas of experience: building, plumbing, electrical and lighting. These are some superb rest room designs, that I will undoubtedly have to draw some inspiration from.
Speak to your toilet rework contractor at the beginning of the challenge about how they take care of errors, harm and repairs that will come up. You need to use the identical tile on the floor as what you placed on the shower walls for a contemporary feel and appear.
And the homeowner gets mad that their transform is delayed because they're ready on the tile to be delivered from throughout the nation. I wished it to be a full rest room so there can be two full loos in my house. The grout might be challenging to clean although, so stone or granite is likely to be higher shower alternate options.


text:
Opinion: Ergen's Move to Concentrate on Wireless Overdue
By J. Sharpe Smith
DISH Network Chairman Charlie Ergen has left his position as CEO to devote more attention to the company's wireless business. The company promoted Erik Carlson to president and CEO from president and chief operating officer. Carlson will continue to report to Ergen.
To say that DISH's wireless operations need some supervision or maybe leadership would be an understatement. DISH is known in the wireless industry mostly for owning a lot of spectrum and for not doing much with it, as well as for failed wireless mergers.
In 2013, it got into bidding wars for both Sprint and Clearwire and lost both. The same year, DISH tested a rural fixed-wireless system with nTelos in Virginia using 2.5 GHz TD-LTE, which was reportedly abandoned two years later.
What DISH has done successfully is amass spectrum. Its cornucopia of frequency licenses includes AWS-4 downlink (2000-2020 MHz), and unpaired AWS-3 uplink (1695-1710 MHz). It spent more than $6B on 600 MHz spectrum in the incentive auction. In 2014, Dish Network bought $1.56B worth of H-block auction in the upper 1.9 GHz band. Dish bought 168 licenses in the 700 MHz E Block spectrum auction for $712 million in 2008.
In 2016, DISH averaged almost 80 MHz of spectrum nationwide, covering more than 23 billion MHz-POPs. That number does not include the 600 MHz frequencies. And the satellite-TV provider faces numerous FCC-imposed deadlines to build out coverage on the spectrum it has purchased.
So, now would be a good time for DISH to move on its spectrum position. Which way it goes is still anyone's best guess.
January 10, 2013 DISH's Clearwire Gambit: Will Towers be the Winner?
March 26, 2014 Dish Gets a Plate Full of New Spectrum
June 13, 2013 DISH, Ntelos Test LTE-to-the-Home
July 12, 2018 FCC Letter to DISH Asks Pointed Deployment Questions
June 17, 2016 3GPP Integrates DISH Spectrum with AWS-3
June 20, 2019 Dish Nears Deal for T-Mobile, Sprint Assets, but Will it Be Enough to Please the States?


Intellectual property is commonly referred to as IP. IP is essentially creations from the mind.
There are various types of IP, the main types being trade marks, copyright, moral rights, confidential information/trade secrets, designs and patents. Some less common types of IP include plant breeders rights and circuit layout rights.
Trade marks are anything that identifies the trade source of products or services.
They include brands, logos, slogans and catchphrases. Trade marks can even include shapes, sounds, smells, colours and movement. A famous example of a shape mark is the Coca Cola bottle.
In order to have trade mark rights, the trade mark needs to be distinctive of your business. It is generally not possible to get rights in descriptive names unless combined with other distinctive elements, such as a logo or distinctive words.
Copyright is a collection of exclusive rights that vest in certain types of creative work.
The type of material in which copyright vests includes, for example, written material, films/videos, music, sound recordings, photographs, paintings, sculptures, drawings, technical drawings/designs, software, choreography, plays and some databases.
A single item can contain more than one element that is protected by copyright. For example a video recording of a performer singing a song will have copyright in the song lyrics, the musical score, the video recording, any choreography, among other things. Each of these is protected by copyright.
The exclusive rights granted by copyright vary depending on the nature of the material. In general they include the exclusive right to copy the material, to publish the material and to make various other uses of it.
In Australia, copyright protection is automatic. You don't have to apply to register your copyright.
Copyright protection generally lasts for 70 years though the date from which that 70 years is calculated varies depending on the nature of the right. For example, where duration of protection depends on publication, protection is for 70 years from the date of publication. Otherwise it is generally the life of the author plus 70 years.
The owner of copyright is usually the person who created the material. There are some exceptions to this such as where the person is an employee and the material is created as part of their employment, in which case the employer will own the copyright.
Moral rights are granted under the Copyright Act 1969 (Cth) to the creator of material in which copyright subsists.
Unlike copyright, moral rights are non-transferrable. They will always vest in the creator. As a result, a person may have moral rights in material but not own the copyright.
Moral rights are the right of attribution of authorship, the right against false attribution of authorship and the rights not to have a work subjected to derogatory treatment.
Any information that is not known publicly is confidential information.
For a business this can include customer lists, marketing plans, internal business processes or even recipes or formula for products. Business ideas that have not been openly discussed can also be considered confidential information.
There is no registration process for confidential information or trade secrets.
Designs are the overall appearance of a product. While some designs can be protected by copyright, where a three dimensional design is in industrial or commercial use copyright protection no longer applies. In order to be protected, such designs need to be registered.
Designs that are new, distinctive and have not been publicly disclosed can be registered. Design registration protects the design for an initial period of 5 years that is renewable up to 10 years.
The area of design/copyright overlap can be complicated so getting advice is recommended.
Inventions that are new, inventive and useful can often be protected through patent registration.
There are two types of patent registration available in Australia, innovation patent and standard patent. The term of protection is 8 or 20 years respectively. The process is complicated and advice is recommended.
It is important to be aware that once an invention has been publicly disclosed it is no longer able to be protected through patent registration.
Rouse Lawyers does not draft patent applications. You are best to contact a patent attorney if you believe you have a patentable invention.


text:
World War 2 – Audley Combatants
Please note that this page is currently being updated
This page contains a list those members with the Audley surname that fought in WW2. Unfortunately WW2 service records and medal records are currently not in the public domain. This list has been created:
from those records that are in the public domain.
from a list from the ' Ministry of Defence' (October 2021) which gave brief details of those people with the Audley surname and born prior to 1922 whose service records was in the Ministry of Defence.
It should be noted that as of October 2021 that the 'MOD' have recently commences transferring the Service Records, of those Service Personnel who were discharged from the forces from 1921 to 1971, to 'The National Archives'. This project is anticipated to be completed in 2027.
As a result of the above the list below will include people who served in the forces and were discharged between 1921 and 1939 and who were not combatants in WW2
{B141} Arthur Audley
born 8th June 1914
Service Record 4921744
This persons service Record is at the MOD awaiting transfer to 'The National Archives' as of October 2021.
This person has bee identified from his initials and his date of birth
{J138}Arthur E Audley
born 19th August 1918
Service Number 1508636
This persons service record is i the MOD awaiting transfer to 'The National Archives' as at October 2021.
This person has been identified from his initials ad his date of birth.
A E Audley
birth not specified
Service Number 390064
This persons service record has been transferred from the MOD to 'The National Archives as of October 2021. This person was discharged from the forces between 1921 and 1939 and therefore probably did not serve in WW2.
This person has not been identified
Royal Artillery {AB59} Alexander Edwin Audley
born 29th July 1908
The Liverpool Scottish Territorial Regiment, Service Number 2931140
2nd Battalion "G" Coy, The Queen's Own "Cameron Highlanders; Service Number 2931140
Royal Artillery – Gunner, Service Number 2931140
He was awarded the 'Territorial Efficiency Medal' in 1945/46 for 12 years efficient service (ref WO 102/36}
A family member possesses his Territorial Efficiency Medal with the above Service Number
This persons service record is in the MOD awaiting transfer to 'The National Archives' as of October 2021.
4th (Queens Own) Hussars {AB80} Alexander Leslie Audley (1911 – 1986)
born 19th September 1911Sergeant Service No 7927819
4th (Queens Own) Hussars Army Corps Royal Armoured Corps
Service from 12/12/1940 to 26/5/1946 in the Mediterranean
Mentioned in despatches published in the London Gazette 23/05/1946 page 2444.Awarded the following medals:
WWII War Star, The Africa Star Medal worn with 8th Army Clasp, and 'Oak Leaves', WWII Italy Star, WWII Defence Medal, WWII War Medal.This persons service record is in the MOD and is awaiting transfer to 'The National Archives' as of October 2021.
This person has been identified from his initials and his date of birth
Air Training Corps {V66} Alfred James Audley (1925-2003}
Service No 3007281
Air Training Corps Cadet
Enlisted at RAF Station Cardington, Bedfordshire after May 1943
{B143} Arthur Alfred Audley (1908 – 1940)
Died 28th May 1940
Commemorated at Dunkirk Memorial
Private 2nd Bn Royal Warwickshire Regiment
Reported on Casualty lists
WO417/14: (28/6/1940 to 20/7/1940) Listed as 'Missing believed killed' with no reported date
WO 417/49; (9/08/1942 to 15/09/1942) Listed as 'Presumed died of wounds on or shortly after 28th May 1940, in France'.This persons service record is in the MOD awaiting transfer to 'The National Archives' as of October 2021.
{M116} Brian Audley
born 17/03/1914
This persons service record has been transferred from the MOD to 'The National Archives' as of October 2021. It is likely that he was discharged fron the army between 1921 and 1939 and therefore probably did not serve in WW2.
This person was identified from his initials and his date of birth.
Women's Auxiliary Air Force {V77} Beatrice Audley (1923 – ????)
Women's Auxiliary Air Force
Service No 451892
She enlisted in Gloucester after June 1941
Air 78/6/6 Indicates that her married name was Sorbie
C Audley
born 25th September 1909
Service number P314484
Royal Army Medical Corps {B149} Charles Henry Audley {1907 – 1956}
It would appear that he served in the forces twice The first time with Service number 5493857 and was discharged in the period 1921 to 1939He then appears to have re-enlisted for WW2 with service number 7521108
Private; Royal Army Medical Corps.
Captured by the Japanese 15/02/1942
Liberated 02/09/1945Reported in Casualty lists:
WO 417/39 (25/02/1942 to 12/03/1942)
Listed as 'Missing in Malaya' 15/02/1942
WO 417/81 (01/09/1944 to 20/9/1944)
Listed as 'Previously posted Missing now reported Prisoner of War in Japanese Hands (Thailand)
WO 417/98 (08/10/ 1945 to 01/11/1945)
Listed as 'Previously reported Prisoner of War now Not Prisoner of War'This persons service record (5493857) has been transferred from the MOD to 'The National Archives' as of October 2021
This persons service record (7521108) is awaiting transfer from the MOD to 'The National Archives' as of October 2021
{QH35} Cecil Samuel Audley
born 3rd October 1910
Service Number 13070470
This persons service record has recently been transferred from the MOD to 'The National Archive ' as of October 2021.
This person has been identified from his initials and his date of birth.
{AC2} Denis James Audley (1922 – 1943)
Died 30th July 1943
Commemorated at Runnymede Memorial
Sergeant; 51 Squadron RAF Volunteer Reserve, based at RAF Station Snaith (Pollington Airfield (7 miles S W of Goole, Yorkshire.)
Details of last flight:
Halifax II; Serial: JD 309 Code MH-??
Crew (all killed)
Pilot: Fl/Sgt Arthur Fletcher
Fl/Eng: Stanley Victor Sherrington
Nav: Sgt Cuthbert Watkin
W/Op/Air/Gnr: Sgt Denis James Audley
W/Op/Air/Gnr: Sgt Raymond Worrall
Air/ Gnr: Sgt Dennis Barker
Air/Gnr Ronald Stanley Smith
Took off at 2251hrs from 29th July 1943 to bomb the port and city of Hamburg joining 776 other aircraft on the third raid on this target within 5 days. Shot down by a night-fighter and crashed into the North Sea off the German coast
{J184} Dennis Sydney Audley (1923 – 1943)
Died 3rd September 1943
Buried Birmingham (Handsworth) Cemetery
Sergeant; RAF Volunteer Reserve, 1661 Heavy Conversion Unit
Lancaster I Serial No lR 5492
Crew Sergeant Dennis Sydney Audley
Pilot Officer John Franklin Curtis
Flight Sergeant Stanley Alfred Gawler
Pilot Officer Samuel Keith Lowry
Sergeant Leslie John Milton
Flight Sergeant Thomas David Phillips
Flight Sergeant Laurence Alexander Taylor
Sergeant Arthur Young
Flying out of RAF Winthorpe (Newark Nottinghamshire) undertaking night flying exercises the plane was shot down by friendly fire and crashed 3/4 mile S W of Exeter Fighter Command airfield.
{AC74} Derek Dundonald Audley (1921 – 1942)
born 8th June 1921Died 24th October 1942
Buried at Warmwell (Holy Trinity) Church Yard
Sergeant; 266 Sqdn RAF Volunteer ReserveDetails of Last Flight
Flying Typhoon Fighter-Bomber IA R 7695, the plane broke up and crashed at Glanvilles Wootton, Dorset.This persons service record is at the MOD awaiting transfer to 'The National Archives as of October 2021This person has been identified by his initials and his date of birth.
See the biography about Derek Dundonald in the biography section of this website
Women's Auxiliary Air Force Possibly {AC9} or {J89}
Doreen Audley
She enlisted in Gloucester after January 1943
D T Audley
Born 10th December 1913
Service Number W/S 51149 (ATS, a woman's branch of the Army)
{AB61} Eric Audley
born 6th May 1915
Service Number2225690
This persons service record is in the MOD currently awaiting transfer to 'The National Archive' as of October 2021.
{J107} Ernest Audley
born 7th July 1904
This persons service record is at the MOD awaiting transfer to The National Archives as at October 2021.
This person has been identified from his initials and date of birth
born 25th March 1908
This persons service record has recently been transferred from the MOD to 'The National Archives' as of October 2021.
{J136} Edwin Audley
born 5th October 1920
This persons service record is in the MOD awaiting transfer to the 'National Archives' as of October 2021.
This person has been identified based on his initials and his date of birth.
Royal Army Medical Corps {AA104} Eric Audley (1921 – 1989)
born 17th May 1921Awarded: the 1939 -1945 Star; the France and Germany Star; the defence; the War; the Efficiency (with Territorial Scroll) Medals
Royal Army Medical Corps
Sergeant Service Number 7346226This persons service record is at the MOD awaiting transfer to 'The National Archives' as of October 2021.
This person has been identified from his initials and date of birth.
{N36} Edward William Audley
Born 19th February 1909
It would appear that this person served in the forces and was discharged in the period 1921 to 1939 and then rejoined the forces ad fought in WW2.
This persons service record prior to WW2 has been transferred from the MOD to 'The National Archives' as of October 2021.
F G Audley
birth date not given
This persons service record has been transferred from the MOD to 'The National Archives' as at October 2021. It is likely that he was discharged from the forces between 1921 and 1939 and is therefore unlikely to have served in WW2
This person has not been identified.
Royal Air Force {V38} Frederick Robert Audley (1922 – ????}
Royal Air Force Service No 1296449
He enlisted at either Uxbridge, Gloucester or Penarth, Vale of Glamorgan, Wales sometime after May 1940
Royal Armoured Corps {F63} George Bernard Audley
Royal Armoured Corps
King's Dragoon Guards
Emergency Commission 2nd Lieutenant (War Substantive)
{AB77} George K Audley
This persons service record is at the MOD awaiting transfer to 'The National Archive' as of 20th October 2021.
{AC66} George Edward Audley
born 17th April 1904
This persons service record has been transferred from the MOD to The National Archive as of October 2021. It is believed that this person was discharged from the forces in the period 1921 to 1939 and is unlikely ro have served in WW2
{V81} George E Audley
born 17th June 1914
Service Number s/562232
This persons service record is at the MOD awaiting transfer to 'The National Archive' as of October 2021.
{J181} George E J Audley
born 24th November 1916
This persons service record is i the MOD awaiting transfer to 'The National Archives' as of October 2021.
Royal Corps of Signals {AC11} George Stanley Audley (1920 – 1999)
born 30th January 1920Royal Corps of Signals
Lance Corporal Service No 2343630
The London Gazette 15/06/ 1943 page 2720 has:
'The KING has been graciously pleased to approve the award of the British Empire Medal (Military Division), in recognition of gallant conduct in carrying out hazardous work in a very brave manner, to:
No. 2343630 Lance-Sergeant George Stanley Audley,
Royal Corps of Signals (Birkenhead).'This persons service record is at the MOD awaiting transfer to 'The National Archives' as of October 2021.
H E Audley
Date of birth not specified
This persons service record has been transferred from the MOD to 'The National Archives as of October 2021. It appears that he was discharged from the forces in the period 1921 to 1939 and therefore probably did not serve in WW2.
{B203} Harold J Audley
Service Number 549722 (RAF)
This persons Service Record is in the MOD awaiting transfer to 'The National Archives' as at October 2021.
This person has been identified by his initials and his date of birth
{B109} Henry Mark Audley
born 19th January 1900
This persons service record has been recently been transferred from the MOD to The National Archives (October 2021). It is believed that he was discharged from the forces in the period 1921 to 1939 and thus unlikely to have been a combatant in WW2.
{J98} Harry Audley (1914 – 1945)
born 14th February 1914Died 21st January 1945
Commemorated at the Commonwealth War Cemetery, Nederweert, Limburg, Netherlands
Service Number 3391503;
Private; 2Bn Devonshire Regiment
Reported in Casualty Lists
Listed as; Wounded in Sicily- 14/07/43
WO 417/88/1 (30/01/1945 to 27/02/1945)
Listed as: Died of Wounds 21/01/1945 Western EuropeThis persons service record is in the MOD awaiting transfer to 'The National Archives' as of October 2021.
J Audley
{B138} John Audley
born 10th October 1907
Probably {V63} John F Audley
birth date not specified
This persons service record has been transferred from the MOD to 'The National Archive' as of October 2021. This person was probably discharged between 1921 and 1939 and therefore probably did not serve in WW2.
This person has been identified from his initials.
{B156} James Henry Audley
Service Number 365256 (possibly RAF)
This persons service record is in the MOD awaiting transfer to 'The National Archives' as of October 2021
This person has been identified based on his initials and date of birth,
{AA121} Joseph H Audley
born 23rd December 1912
This persons service record is at the MOD awaiting transfer to 'The National Archives' as at October 2021.
Royal Air Force {N162} James Lewis Audley
Royal Air Force Service Number 1612770
He enlisted at RAF Staton, Cardington, Bedfordshire after October 1941.On the WW2 'Bletchley Park Roll of Honour' he is noted as having served in the 'RAF' as a Leading Aircraftman. (LAC) Intercept Operator, in North Africa and Italy during 1942 – 1945. (The Bletchley Park Roll of Honour lists all those believed to have worked in signals intelligence during WW2, at Bletchley Park and other locations) Note: we have from other records that {N162} was called James Louis Audley and yet the RAF records AIR 76/6/6 refer to this person as James Lewis Audley
{B134} John E Audley
Service number 2013669 (probably RASC)
Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve {AC53} John Edmund Audley (1901 – 1980)
Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve
Temporary Lieutenant
Based at HMS Orlando (Navy House, Greenock, Scotland)
Based at HMS Fortitude ( a shore establishment at Ardrossan)
{ZC96} Lord Audley
Thomas Percy Henry Touchet Jesson
he succeeded to the title of 23rd Lord Audley on 27th May 1942
This persons service record in in the MOD awaiting transfer to 'The National Archives' as of October 2021.
This person has been identified by his date of birth and the assumption that L Audley stands for Lord Audley
{HC9} Laurence Geoffrey Audley- Charles
Died 18th February 1941
Commemorated at Tower Hill Memorial
Able Seaman; Merchant Navy; M.V. Edwy R Brown (London)
At 06.33 hours on 17 Feb 1941 the Edwy R. Brown (Master Andrew Chalmers), a straggler from convoy HX-107, was hit amidships by one torpedo from U-103 in bad weather southeast of Iceland. The U-boat had missed the zigzagging tanker with a first torpedo at 06.15 hours. The ship continued after being hit and only stopped after two torpedoes struck behind the bridge at 06.40 hours and set her on fire. The Germans observed how the crew abandoned ship in two lifeboats and waited for the ship to sink, but she remained afloat even after being struck amidships by a fourth torpedo at 07.58 hours. U-103 gave up further attacks when a coup de grâce fired at 08.33 hours failed to detonate and left the burning wreck in a sinking condition. The master, 47 crew members and two gunners were lost
{M119} Leo Francis Audley (1918 – 1939)
born 25th June 1918Died 23rd September 1939
Buried Fleetwood Borough Cemetery
Gunner 106 Battery 23 Searchlight Regiment, Royal Artillery
WO417/11 (03/09/1939 to 09/05/1940)
Listed as 'Accidentally killed'This persons service record is at the MOD awaiting transfer to 'The National Archives' as of October 2021.
N Audley
Service Number A719620/44 (RAF)
Royal Air Force {V14} Owen Vivian Audley (1912 – 1980)
Royal Air force; Service Number 1180473
He enlisted at RAF Station, Cardington, Bedfordshire, and joined after April 1940
This person has been identified from his initials and the day and month of his birth. His army service record (and the 1939 registers) indicate that he was born in 1908 when he was actually born in 1912. For more details see {V14} in the 'History of Audley Family V.
{AB60} Norman Audley
born 23rd November 1910
Service Number A792676/45 & 966190 (RAF)
This persons service records is in the MOD awaiting transfer to 'The National Archives ' as of October 2021.
This person was identified from his initials and date of birth.
{M108} Patrick Audley
born 5th January 1911
Service Number 2621616 Grenadier Guards
P Audley
born 23rd September 1911
This persons service record is at the MOD and is awaiting transferred to 'The National Archive' as of October 2021.
born 1st January 1891
Service Number 7781 (Irish Guards)
This person has not been identified and it is not known whether he served in WW2. This person served in WW1, please see the WW1 section of this website for more information about him.
This persons service record has been transferred from the MOD to 'The National Archives as of October 2021. This perso was discharged from the forces in the period 1921 to 1939 and probably did not serve in WW2.
{F114} Ronald Patrick Audley
This persons service record record is at the MOD awaiting transfer to The National Archive as at October 2021.
Suffolk Regiment {N100} Robert Percy Audley (1919 – 1968)
In his WW2 service records he is referred to as either 'Percy Audley' or 'R P Audley' Suffolk Regiment 2nd Battalion
Lance Corporal Service Number 6020087
Listed as; Missing in Malaya 15/02/1942
WO 417/65 (17/08/1943 to 10/09/43)
Listed as; Previously reported Missing now reported Prisoner of War in Malaya
Listed as; Previously reported Prisoner of War now not Prisoner of WarHe was a member of the Territorial Army, and on the outbreak of War he enlisted in the British Army, firstly in the Essex Regiment, he moved to the 4th Battalion, Royal Suffolk, Regiment. He was captured by the Japanese Army in Singapore, and later forced to work on the Japanese 'Thai-Burma Railway'.
{N101} Reginald W Audley
This person has been identified by his initials and his date of birth.
{AA124} Robert W Audley
born 12th May 1921
Suffolk Regiment Probably {N101} but {AA124} & {F114} have similar initials
R W Audley
Suffolk Regiment
Warrant Officer Class 2; Service No 5933019
He was awarded the 'Efficiency Medal' in 1945/46
Royal Artillery {J182} Sydney Audley
Royal Artillery
Gunner; Service Number 922498
He was awarded the 'Territorial Efficiency Medal' a long service award in 1945/46
This person has been identified from his intials and his date of birth
{AA103} Samuel Audley. (1896 – 1964)
born 12th June 1896Service number P87728
Awarded the Defence and War Medal
(in addition to his WW1 medals)In the 1939 registers he s recorded as a Lieutenant and his address is recorded as 'Officers Quarters 68th High A.A Bty RA TAR c/o Lobitos Oil Fields, Ellesmere Port Cheshire.
He has also been recorded as a member of 18th Cheshire (Ellesmere Port) Battalion.
He also spent time at Milford Haven during WW2This persons service record is at the MOD awaiting transfer to 'The National Archives' as of October 2021.
This person has been identified by his initials and date of birth
{N146} Samuel Edward Audley (1915 – 1941)
born 24th January 1915Died 24th September 1941
Commemorated at Karachi War Cemetery, Pakistan
Private 2nd Bn Suffolk Regiment
Mentioned in Casualty
Listed as ; Dead 24/09/1941This persons service record is in the MOD awaiting transfer to 'The National Archive' as of October 2021.
Royal Artillery {AB79} Thomas Audley
born 12th July 1919Service Number 921278
Gunner; Royal Artillery 68 Medium Regiment
Recorded in Casualty Lists:
Listed as Missing, Middle East Cyrenaica
WO 417/52 (5/10/1942 to 22.10/1942)
Missing believed Prisoner of War (previously reported as missing)
WO 417/54 ( 17/11/1942 to 9/12/1942)
Listed as Prisoner of War (Previously reported missing)
WO 417/94 (2/07/1945 to 23/07/1945)
Listed as; Previously reported Prisoner of War in German Hands (Germany) now Not Prisoner of WarThis persons service record is at the MOD awaiting transfer to 'The National Archives' as of October 2021.
Cheshire Regiment T Audley
2nd Battalion, Cheshire Regiment
Private, Service Number 7951279
Awarded the General Service Medal, with 'Palestine' Clasp for service in Palestine 1945 to 1948. (Source WO 100/532)
{M117} Thomas Audley (1916 – 1947)
Died 11th April 1947
Sapper; Royal Engineers
This persons service record is currently in the MOD awaiting transfer to 'The National Archives' as at October 2021.
Royal Air Force {N34}Thomas Samuel Audley
Royal Air Force, Service Number 1225126
He enlisted at RAF Station, Cardington, Bedfordshire after April 1940
Worcester Regiment {ZC96} Thomas Percy Henry Touchet- Jesson (1913 – 1963)
He became 23rd Baron Audley of Heleigh in 1942.
Worcester Regiment 1st Battalion
2nd Lieutenant Service number 193752
Lieutenant 01/10/1942 Service number 193752
Acting Major 29/04/1943 Service number 193752
Awarded MBE (Military Division) London Gazette issue 37119 page 2944.
{AA131} Thomas William Audley
Service Number T180893
This persons service record is currently at the MOD awaiting transfer to The National Archive as at October 2021.
{N147} Thomas W Audley
This persons service record has been transferred from the MOD to 'The National Archives. It is likely that he was a member of the army but was discharged in the period 1921 to 1939.
W Audley
This persons service record has been transferred from the MOD to 'The National Archives' as of October 2021. This person was discharged from the forces in the period 1921 to 1939.
This persons service record has been transferred from the MOD to 'The National Archives as of October 2021. This person was discharged from the forces in the period 1921 to 1939 and probably was not a combatant in WW2.
Royal Engineers {V50} Walter Audley
born 5th July 1900Royal Engineers
Acting Warrant Officer Class 2 Service No 194827
The London Gazette issue 36065 page 2856 has:
Mentioned in recognition of gallant and distinguished service in the Middle East during the period 1st May 1942 to 22nd October 1942; Royal Corps of Engineers; 194827 Staff Sergeant (acting WO II (QMS)) W AudleyThis persons service record is in the MOD and is scheduled for transfer to the National Archives (October 2021)
This person has not as yet been identified
Either {AC38} or {AC40}
W D Audley
Regiment: Indian Army
2nd Lieutenant
It should be noted that there were two brothers {AC38} William Dundonald Audley and {AC40} Walter Donald Audley it is difficult to distinguish between then from their initials.
W H Audley
born 12th January 1904 in Dublin, parents James Audley & Susan Audley formerly Murphy. His name is not recorded on his birth certificate and it is not known how he fits in to the wider Audley Family
Service Number 1295982 (RAF)
This persons service record is in the MOD awaiting transfer to The National Archive as at October 2021
{B108} William Henry Audley
born 2nd June 1898
{AC87} W H Audley (1923 – 1998)
His Grandson believes he was a paratrooper in the Gurkah Regiment and part of the Special Operations Executive. His service record is currently closed at The National Archives HS9/63/3
{B125} William Audley (1918 – 1944)
born 22nd June 1918Died 30th July 1944
Commemorated at Tilly-sur-Seulles War Cemetery France
Lance Corporal; 1st Battalion Dorsetshire Regiment
Listed as; Killed in actionThis persons service record is in the MOD awaiting transfer to 'The National Archive' as of October 2021.
Royal Air Force William Henry Audley
He enlisted at either Uxbridge, Gloucester or Penarth, Vale of Glamorgan, Wales after May 1940
Royal Air Force {AA118} William Joseph Audley
He enlisted at RAF Station, Padgate, Warrington, between September 1939 and February 1940.
His service record is in the MOD awaiting transfer to 'The National Archives' as at October 2021.
{N129} William J Audley
born 1st June 1920
This persons Service Record is in the MOD awaiting transfer to 'The National Archive' as at October 2021.
Probably (IO37} William Robert Audley
This persons service record is in the MOD and is awaiting transfer to 'The National Archives' as of October 2021.
This person has been identified from his initials and his date of of birth.
dlu20210904


My real name is Liesl and I live in the lovely city of Melbourne in the south east of Australia.
My main job these days is as a stay-at-home mum to two rowdy boys Argy and Bargy (not their real names!), who are 5 years and 4 years respectively. We spend much of our days admiring diggers, rubbish trucks and fire engines.
Although primarily a craft blog, I also write about the exploits of my two small boys; my lazy cooking habits; a not-so-green garden; food allergies; an adopted cat (which has taken a set against my shoes);and the perils of decorating children's birthday cakes.
In my previous life I worked in the corporate world as a Training & Development manager.
Thank you very much for taking the time to drop by. I am very grateful for all my visitors. I have met the loveliest people - both online and in real-life - though this blog.
My full Google Blogger Profile can be found here.
Love your blog, ESPECIALLY love your name and sorta love the country you're from! I'm also a Liesl (exact same spelling) - tell me, was your mother like mine - obsessed with the Sound of Music? I'm originally from South Africa, living in New Zealand and about to change my name to Lisa so that the locals can understand me when I introduce myself.
But really, the main focus of me leaving a comment is to say that your blog is awesome! THANKS!
Thought I would drop by and take a peek... very modest you are (some things never change!) I love the site and will be back to have a more comprehensive look at a later stage when I have more time to actually make use of it!!


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Brighton & Hove economy stable post Brexit says latest UK Powerhouse report
The latest report from thinktank UK Powerhouse takes a unique look across the UK, analysing closely the nuances and varying impacts of Brexit across the UK's diverse regions - as well as the opportunities available to them as they adapt.
Brighton and Hove currently sits at 12 in the UK rankings for growth, beating Manchester, Edinburgh and even London. Post Brexit, the report outlines some big winners and losers, but Brighton & Hove remains unchanged and still comfortably in the top 20. To find our more, click here.
In Q2 2019, Cambridge will top the Powerhouse table for GVA growth.
Farming and agribusiness in the UK will lose significant subsidies from the EU's Common Agricultural Policy, with particular impact in the South of England, Northern Ireland and Wales.
Foreign Direct Investment to the UK may be reduced in the short term.
The services sector can adapt to Brexit quickly, if it makes use of its global links outside of the EU.
After Brexit, Manchester and Leeds will provide opportunities for growth in the knowledge-intensive business services sector.
In the event of an even more devalued pound, cities such as London could see more visits from tourists.
Tagged: UK Powerhouse, Local Economy
Newer PostGatwick Announce Public Exhibitions on Development Plans
Older PostLocal Data Company Publish Quarterly Report on UK Store Closures


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The 1974–75 Ice hockey Bundesliga season was the 17th season of the Ice hockey Bundesliga, the top level of ice hockey in Germany. 10 teams participated in the league, and Düsseldorfer EG won the championship.

Regular season

References

External links
Season on hockeyarchives.info

Eishockey-Bundesliga seasons
1974–75 in German ice hockey
Ger

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


A laboratory information management system (LIMS) is a software-based system used for improving lab's operational efficiency. LIMS serves for automating workflows and simplifying the process of tracking specimens and associated data.
Thanks to its flexible architecture, a dedicated lab management software can meet a variety of technical demands. The primary aim of LIMS software developers is to create an easy configurable system able to support a wide range of lab instruments.
Communications between complex lab equipment are usually based on serial connections. To optimize laboratory operations, lab experts rely on special laboratory information system software able to access serial interfaces remotely. Working over the network, LIMS software redirects data from remote serial devices to a single lab database. To make this possible, the software needs to support a complex port virtualization technology. It is a dedicated port redirection technology that allows lab software to receive COM port data, convert it to TCP/IP data packets and forward it to any client computer regardless of its physical location.
Eltima Port Virtualization Technology (EPVT) seems to be the most efficient solution in this case. With the technology, you can provide any client machine with an unlimited number of virtual COM ports. That means, any lab instrument can connect to a remote client computer via a virtual serial interface. This way all data sent by various lab equipment can be collected in a single laboratory database for further analysis and research.
What's more, integrated into LIMS software, EPVT lets emulate any COM port peripheral thus making it easier for lab specialists to diagnose and prevent problems that may occur in lab communication system.
EPVT significantly improves LIMS software functionality by adding the ability to manage any serial port instrument remotely.
With EPVT, providers of lab data management software get the chance to cover new market segments and attract new customers.
EPVT is compatible with all popular OSes and can be easily integrated in any industry-specific solution.
Integrated into a software-based temperature controller (written in C# on Windows 10 OS), EPVT allows emulating any physical serial device (e. g. Eurotherm 3216) which has an RS232 port. With EPVT the controller can emulate various COM port equipment even when operated by other software.
A laboratory information management solution has a central server accessed from several thousand workstations via Terminal Services or Citrix. The workstations have laboratory devices attached to them. EPVT is used for better integration between these devices and the central LIMS instance running on the terminal server.
Developers of RS232 chromatographs use EPVT to make the machines available for remote access over the network. Eltima Port Virtualization Technology allows converting serial signals of chromatographs into network protocol data.


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AN INDEPENDENT MINISTRY OF CHRISTIAN JOURNALISM SERVING MENNONITES AND THE GLOBAL ANABAPTIST MOVEMENT
Home » News » God Speaks Potawatomi
God Speaks Potawatomi
Trail of Death pilgrimage traces path of forced removal from Indiana to Kansas in 1838
Aug 12, 2019 by Lynda Hollinger-Janzen and Mennonite Mission Network
On Pentecost Sunday, God's words in the Potawatomi language, "I will pour out my Spirit upon all flesh, and your sons and daughters will prophesy," anointed the day's journey for 19 Trail of Death pilgrimage participants as they broke camp at Mark Twain State Park in Monroe County, Mo.
Trail of Death participants gather for a time of lament in the shade of a white oak tree in Illinois that may have sheltered the Potawatomi people during their forced removal. — Peter Anderson/MMN
George Godfrey, a Potawatomi elder and co-leader of an 11-day pilgrimage that retraced the 1838 forced removal of more than 850 Potawatomi people, read from Acts 2 as part of the morning worship.
"It is appropriate that the Trail of Death pilgrimage occurs during Pentecost," said Katerina Friesen, a sessional faculty member and co-leader of the June 3-13 Anabaptist Mennonite Biblical Seminary course with Godfrey and Rich Meyer.
"The Trail of Death was an anti-Pentecost event that suppressed God-given languages, culture and life. Yet Potawatomi people survived. Our hope is that through this pilgrimage of lament and remembrance we will be witnesses to God's grace and power flowing in healing ways."
Two days of orientation focused on learning about the Doctrine of Discovery, a nearly 600-year-old legal framework in which church leaders and politicians have used theology to justify the theft of land belonging to indigenous people.
Participants came from states as wide ranging as Arizona and Georgia; six were AMBS students. Ages spanned 50 years.
By the end of the pilgrimage, they had become a caring community dreaming of a future where God's justice and love help people live in unity and peace.
Deception and death
The U.S. government signed more than 40 treaties with Potawatomi nations in the 1830s and either broke or changed each of them.
According to the Potawatomi Trail of Death website, events that led to the agonizing journey began in 1836 when Menominee, a leader of a group of Potawatomi people living near present-day Plymouth, Ind., refused to sign a treaty that would trade the land on which his people lived for territory west of the Mississippi River.
Indiana Gov. David Wallace authorized Gen. John Tipton to forcibly remove Menominee's people. Tipton disguised the human round-up as a friendly invitation to a church meeting on Aug. 30, 1838. A militia composed of white settlers surrounded the church and put Menominee and two other leaders in jail cells atop wagons, knowing the people would not abandon their leaders.
Five days later, the westward trek started, moving at a 17-mile-a-day pace despite the presence of elderly people, pregnant women and small children. Food was inadequate, and sometimes there was only a trickle of cholera-infested water to drink.
This year's Trail of Death pilgrimage participants read relevant portions of the government reporter's journal as they traveled from one stone marker to the next, indicating where the Potawatomi captives had camped each night. Entries frequently ended with variations on the refrain: "a child died today."
According to the Potawatomi Trail of Death website, by the time the Potawatomi captives reached their destination near present-day Osawatomie, Kan., on Nov. 10, 1838, 41 people had died.
But the deaths didn't end with the arrival. About 150 Potawatomi died from starvation and exposure during their first winter in Kansas.
Adaptive resilience
This year's Trail of Death pilgrims, most of whom have white settler ancestors and through these ancestors have benefited from atrocities enacted by the U.S. government, were moved to lament and confess the sins of the past that continue to influence their lives.
Following in the footsteps of those removed from their land in 1838 sparked conversations about reparations and further relationship-building with Potawatomi communities today.
Participants were awed by what Friesen identified as the "adaptive resilience" of the Potawatomi nations. A visit to the government offices of the Pokagon Band of Potawatomi near Dowagiac, Mich., demonstrated how one of the nine Potawatomi nations is flourishing despite living with the devastating consequences of violence and injustice.
There is a renaissance of Potawatomi language, including cellphone apps with dictionaries and grammar; celebrations of dance, music groups and regalia; and a state-of-the-art cultural center in Shawnee, Okla.
Eddie Joe Mitchell and his wife, Mary, welcomed the Trail of Death pilgrimage participants to St. Philippine Duchesne Memorial Park in Linn County, Kan., where crosses bear testimony to the deaths of hundreds of their ancestors. Mary cooked a meal of Potawatomi food, all grown and gathered by her family, including dried corn with buffalo meat and milkweed with bacon.
"The Trail of Death: A Pilgrimage of Remembrance, Lament and Transformation" is a biennial course of AMBS. Mennonite Central Committee Great Lakes was a co-sponsor. Mennonite Mission Network sent a representative as part of its commitment to undoing racism.
Anabaptist Mennonite Biblical Seminary
Aug. 5 2019
Mennonite Central Committee Great Lakes
Mennonite Mission Network
Mennonite World Review invites readers' comments on articles. To promote constructive dialogue, editors select the comments that appear, just as we do with letters to the editor in print. These decisions are final. Writers must sign their first and last names; anonymous comments are not accepted. Comments do not appear until approved and are posted during business hours. Comments may be reproduced in print, and may be edited if selected for print.
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In MCC's centennial year, relief sales keep evolving
The temptation of political power
Charity Gourley on What's in a name?
Walter Bergen on In MCC's centennial year, relief sales keep evolving
Rainer Moeller on Cleaning out the barn
Walter Bergen on Can we beat our addiction to war?
Tim Neufeld on What's in a name?
Mennonite World Review | Est. 1923


for a loop in the first place as it could change by statements in the loop.
increase runtime efficiency, IOW to be faster. So it is wise to do that.
I must write that I strongly agree with above opinion. However, feel free to write constructive comment here.


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Q: change event calling only at once how to fix this vuejs <input type = "file" @change = "update" / >

methods: {
    async update(event) {
            const formData = new FormData()
            formData.append('file', event.target.files[0]);
        console.log("Call event", event)
    }
}

This file option only calling at once time i have to refresh the page to check the event. how to fix this delgate process. please guide
Thanks in advance
It should call the console all the time when i invoke file option

A: possible reason Vue may not be properly tracking the value of the input element. The v-model directive is used to bind the value of the input to a data property in Vue instance, try adding v-model to input file
   <input type="file" v-model="file" @change="update" />

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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ComedyReviews
Film Review – Newly Single (2018)
by Collin Willis December 8, 2018
written by Collin Willis December 8, 2018
If you received an email titled "NEWLY SINGLE for MovieBabble?", what would you think? Personally, I thought that MovieBabble had been taken over and was now a spam dating website, but then I read the actual email. Turns out that Newly Single is the title of a soon to be released indie movie, and on top of that, it is exuberantly charming.
The following review will be spoiler free:
Directed By: Adam Christian Clark
Written By: Adam Christian Clark
Starring: Adam Christian Clark, Jennifer Kim, Molly C. Quinn, Anna Jacoby-Heron, Rémy Bennett, Greb Gilreath, Raychel Diane Weiner, and Marguerite Moreau
Newly Single follows Astor Williams Stevenson (Clark) in the wake of the devastating end of a three-year relationship. As the relationship ends, Astor heads to the bars of Los Angeles to re-enter the dating pool. Astor finds success, failure, and pain as he tries to relearn relationships.
As Astor finds himself in romantic company of many women, he struggles with his prior feelings and inner demons. Meanwhile, Astor is faced with a plethora of challenges that stem from being an indie director early in his career. As Astor attempts to balance these issues, he is forced to confront many of the issues that lie within himself.
What stands out about this film, much like most indie films, is its charm. Indie films traditionally aren't as concerned with mimicking certain styles or tones, and are therefore able to better express themselves. Newly Single is no exception to this. Director Adam Christian Clark's personality exudes from every scene. However, this also results in some of the film's greater flaws. Clark acts as Writer, Director, Actor, and basis of this film. Throughout the film it feels as if he is too involved in his own story to tell it to anyone other than himself.
This problem often plagues indie projects, with the most notable example being Tommy Wiseau's The Room (though there is absolutely NO comparison in the quality of these two). While the core contents and ideas of a story may be sound and interesting, they can become too bogged down in the input of one man. Filmmaking is a collaborative process, and the lack of cooperation is palpable in Newly Single. Many of Clark's ideas don't come across as directly to an outsider as they should, and the film faces clunky pacing as a result of this.
image via Gravitas Ventures
Inconsistency
Newly Single feels very clunky. The main plot, revolving around Astor and his relationship failures, comes with two main subplots. The first revolves around his failed relationship with his ex-girlfriend, Valerie. The second, based on real life experience of Clark, focuses on the troubles had directing the character's second Indie film. One of these plots ties in really well with the story and gives Clark's character greater depth. The second does not. Care to guess which is which?
While I applaud Clark for writing what he knows, the subplot of his second Indie film fails to bring much fruition to his character development. Rather, Astor's role as director feels more like coincidental filler than it does anything with stakes. The movie skips around this subplot a few times, but I often kept forgetting that the character was in the midst of directing a film. The focus of this movie is relationships, dating, and self-inflicted wounds of love. The film works much better when it is striking its romantic notes. Sadly, it does not divert enough time to hitting these notes to their full potential.
Directorial Decisions
Some of the directorial decisions in Newly Single are unique, some are charming, and a great few are jarring. As far as design and style goes, this looks and feels like what you'd expect from an indie film. And, while Clark's total involvement detracts from the narrative, it fills this film with heart and charm. However, the ways and means by which some of the more pertinent moments of character development are delivered point to over indulgence on behalf of the director.
The biggest head-scratching directorial decision in this film is the sex, and boy are there a lot of sex scenes. This is fine, I don't have a problem with writers and directors using sex scenes, so long as they seem like the best choice for the moment. However, the sheer run-time of this film that is sex scenes is astounding. The scenes are meant to highlight Astor's flaws as an individual and the struggles of being newly single in LA. In actuality, these scenes rush over his character flaws by focusing too much on the sex, rather than the actions or motives behind it.
These sex scenes feel like they have as much reason behind them as the climactic fight scene in Suicide Squad. The characters are assembled and they fight because that's what the story calls for them to do, not because of any growth or genuine motivation. The sex in Newly Single comes off the same way. It feels almost as if the director just wanted to film himself having sex and so decided to write this movie around that premise. Thinly written characters are thrown in and thrown out to give Astor a quick one night stand without ever really rounding out themselves or Astor in the process.
Marguerite Moreau
As a huge fan of the cult classic, Wet Hot American Summer, I was excited to see Marguerite Moreau's name pop up in the trailer for this movie. The film spawned the careers of many a talented actor/actress and Moreau is no exception. That being said, she was clearly thrown into this movie to give it a little bit of star power. Her character, Valerie's sister, doesn't appear until near the film's climax. And, once she appears, she's merely used for a few piercing lines into Astor's character before she, and the Valerie subplot fade to black.
Moreau does a great job with the material she is given, but her presence merely thins out the character of Valerie and softens what is set up to be the primary conflict of the film.
Support Indie Films
Before I slap a grade on this and get along with my weekend, I want to take a minute to talk about indie filmmaking.
Yes, it may appear that I have bagged on this movie a lot. Truthfully, I have, but I still support it. Why?
Adam Christian Clark poured his heart and soul into this film. That is apparent from opening shot to closing credits. Whether this is the best movie ever made or the worst movie ever made, that should be applauded. Indie film-making exists in many different forms among many different people across the country. These filmmakers are making bold strokes in the medium and are delivering some terrific stories, many of which they won't make a dime off of. These filmmakers are literally putting their lives into these films just to connect with an audience and tell them something either moving or entertaining. So, applaud them for it. Support them. Go to your local film festival for an afternoon and let someone know that their input into society is seen and appreciated. Who knows? Ryan Coogler and Greta Gerwig both got started in Indie films, your local director could be next.
Newly Single is first and foremost a charming passion project. Director Adam Christian Clark's heart and soul can be felt with every beat. However, the film suffers from too much of that passion going unrestrained and as a result faces some major missteps in the areas of character development and narrative flow. You may or may not like it, but it's not a terrible way to spend an hour and a half supporting an indie filmmaker.
Grade: C
Thank you for reading! What are you thoughts on Newly Single? Comment down below!
If you enjoyed this article, subscribe to MovieBabble via email to stay up to date on the latest content.
Join MovieBabble on Patreon so that new content will always be possible.
What movie topic should I discuss next? Whether it be old or new, the choice is up to you!
Adam Christian ClarkCComedyDark ComedyFilmFilm ReviewIndie FilmIndie FilmmakingMarguerite MoreauMoviesNewly SingleSuicide SquadThe RoomWet Hot American Summer
Collin Willis
Collin is a Media Arts Student at Wichita State University. In addition to his work for MovieBabble, Collin is an avid screenwriter and director of short films.
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A quantitative, descriptive non-experimental design was used to identify the factors that influence clinical teaching of midwifery students in selected postnatal clinical settings in Tanzania. Structured questionnaires were used to collect data from midwifery tutors/preceptors. The major findings of the study showed that both the professional and educational qualification of tutors was low; tutors and preceptors were overworked due to shortage of staff; the school skills laboratory and postnatal wards lacked equipment and necessary supplies; there were no clinical accompaniment guidelines, and overcrowding of postnatal patients. Recommendations included developing the clinical teaching guidelines, employing more tutors, preceptors and clinical staff; improving the tutors'/ preceptors' educational and professional qualifications and updating the qualifications of ward supervisors and clinical facilitators.


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Garingging is een bestuurslaag in het regentschap Karo van de provincie Noord-Sumatra, Indonesië. Garingging telt 1239 inwoners (volkstelling 2010).

Plaats in Noord-Sumatra