New York — US legal policies underwent several dramatic changes in 2011 and several key matters on which Kaye Scholer advised led the way in helping to set new precedent or prompt significant debate on everything from hormone therapy to whether sports equipment manufacturers can be held liable if professional athletes are injured during the normal course of athletic play.
March: Obtained a complete victory for CLS Bank in a business method and system patent litigation. CLS Bank had been accused of infringing four U.S. patents based on its use of methods and systems that settle most of the world's foreign exchange transactions, with an average daily value of about $4 trillion. The DC District Court ruled in CLS's favor, finding that all of the asserted patent claims were invalid, including claims to computerized systems that implement the underlying business methods, and computer products employing software to carry out the methods. This case is significant because it addresses numerous questions left unresolved by the US Supreme Court's decision in Bilski v. Kappos and subsequent Federal Circuit cases, including the patentability of abstract ideas involving business and financial concepts implemented on a computer. Lead partners: William Tanenbaum and Steven Glassman (Technology Litigation).
June: Represented GSC Group in its heavily-litigated chapter 11 case in the Southern District of New York. GSC was an investment manager that managed a diverse portfolio of private equity, mezzanine loan, and distressed funds and CLO/CDOs in the US and Europe. GSC held a four-day auction to try to sell off nearly all of its $28 billion assets. The sale was strongly opposed by a group of dissenting lenders, but following the appointment of a trustee to confirm that the transaction was proposed in good faith, was approved under section 363 of the Bankruptcy Code. In the course of the engagement, Kaye Scholer was called on to develop a novel solicitation process to address investors' consent rights under non-bankruptcy law. Lead partner: Mike Solow and Tyler Nurnberg (Bankruptcy & Restructuring Department).
June: The firm worked closely with in-house counsel at AstraZeneca to develop and implement a successful national defense strategy pertaining to the antipsychotic drug, Seroquel, which was alleged to cause diabetes and related injuries. By mid 2011, nearly all of its remaining US product liability claims were resolved. Lead partner: Arthur Brown (Product Liability).
July: Scored runs in defense of sports equipment manufacturer Rawlings in two lawsuits arising from professional baseball. One case, involving a professional player who suffered a head injury after being struck by a pitch, was resolved without any finding of liability. The other matter was brought by a spectator at a New York Mets game when he was hit by a broken bat that flew into the stands. That case was dismissed without prejudice. Lead partner: James Herschlein (Commercial Litigation).
August: In Pfizer v. Teva Pharmaceuticals, Kaye Scholer successfully preserved Pfizer's market exclusivity for its blockbuster drug Viagra® until 2019, defeating Teva's attempt to bring a generic version of Viagra® to market in March 2012. Lead partners: Dan DiNapoli and Aaron Stiefel (Life Sciences).
October: Secured a trial victory for client Pier 1 Imports, Inc. in a patent-infringement suit brought by Alexsam, Inc. concerning Pier 1's gift card system. The case was tried in the Eastern District of Texas, Marshall Division. The jury returned a verdict in favor of Pier 1, finding that it did not infringe Alexsam's patents and denying the plaintiff's request for $26 million in damages. This victory was partner Alan Fisch's second jury trial win on behalf of a defendant in Marshall. Lead partner: Alan Fisch (IP Litigation).
December: Served as National Counsel to client Knauf Plasterboard Tianjin(KPT) In re: Chinese-Manufactured Drywall Products Liability Litigation. We developed and negotiated a landmark global class action settlement involving thousands of homes that were installed with KPT drywall, requiring remediation of the affected properties. The innovative settlement benefited KPT by allowing it to repair the affected homes rather than having to pay monetary damages, assuring the most cost-effective solution. The settlement generated more than 500 media stories around the US. When officially approved by U.S. District Judge Eldon E. Fallon, the settlement will effectively end the ongoing litigation and class-action lawsuits. Lead partners: Steven Glickstein, Jay Mayesh (Product Liability) and Gregory Wallance (White-Collar Litigation & Investigations).
February: Represented a foreign pension fund in connection with the acquisition of a $325 million preferred equity interest in the owners of Rockefeller Center. Lead partners: Stephen Gliatta and Louis Hait (Real Estate).
May: Represented Emergency Medical Service Corporation and Onex Corp.in the $3.2 billion sale of EMSC to private equity firm, Clayton, Dubilier & Rice, LLC. EMSC, acquired by Onex Corp. and its affiliates in 2004, is a leading provider of emergency medical services in the US. This was just one of the matters on which the firm advised Canada's Onex Corp. in 2011. Lead partner: Joel Greenberg (M&A).
June: Represented UBS as a lender, and as agent for a lender syndicate, in a $775 million restructuring of a revolving commercial aircraft securitization facility for AerCap, a leading aircraft lessor. Kaye Scholer also represented the same party as a lender, and as agent for a lender syndicate, in the original 2006 $1 billion facility. Lead partners: Henry Morriello (Structured Finance) and Kurt Skonberg (Structured Finance).
July: Advised Safran in its $1.09 billion acquisition of L-1 Identity Solutions, Inc. L-1 provides technology, products, systems and solutions, and services that protect and secure personal identities and assets. As a result of the transaction, Safran has become the world leader in biometric identity solutions. Lead Partners: Farhad Jalinous and Christopher Griner (CFIUS).
November: Advised Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec (CDPQ) in an agreement with ConocoPhillips to purchase its 16.55% interest in Colonial Pipeline Company and Colonial Ventures LLC for $850 million. Colonial Pipeline is the largest refined petroleum products pipeline in the United States, extending between the Gulf of Mexico and the Northeastern US and transporting 2.3 million barrels per day. CDPQ, one of Canada's leading institutional fund managers, manages funds primarily for public and private pension and insurance plans. Lead Partners Jeff Scheine (Tax), Steven Canner (Corporate).
December: In one of four 2011 transactions for American Securities, advised the client on its acquisition, in partnership with company management, of Global Tel*Link Corporation, which had been majority-owned by Veritas Capital. Lead partners: Mel Cherney (Private Equity) and Sheryl Gittlitz(Syndicated & Leveraged Finance).


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Please ref your purchase order number in the shopping cart additional information box.


text:
Mouni Roy to dance on a special number for Tum Bin 2
by News Desk PUBLISHED: November 4, 2016, 4:52 am UPDATED: March 30, 2019, 3:19 pm
Mouni Roy, the Tollywood hottie, is all set to sizzle on the big screen. Mouni will be seen in a special song in the upcoming film, 'Tum Bin 2'.
The makers of the film will be recreating the famous Punjabi folk number, 'Nachna Aunda Nahin' with the TV hottie. The track will be crooned by Hardy Sandhu, Neha Kakkar and Raftaar, while Remo D'souza has been roped in to choreograph the song.
She will be shooting for this club dance number this week along with the singers and the lead actors of 'Tum Bin 2' – Neha Sharma, Aditya Seal and Aashim Gulati.
'Tum Bin 2', jointly produced by Bhushan Kumar and Anubhav Sinha, who has also written & directed the film, will release on 18th November 2016.
Previous article Sana Khan pulls off a prank on Wajah Tum Ho director
Next article Aap Se Mausiiquii – An album that redefines music
Sana Khan pulls off a prank on Wajah Tum Ho director
Aap Se Mausiiquii – An album that redefines music

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Beyond Westminster: Consultancy Across the Regions
By Sarah Richardson
Devolution has been good business for public affairs consultants with specialist knowledge of Holyrood, Stormont and the Senedd
Senedd Cymru (Flickr) CC BY 2.0
While the Mace's pick of political consultants is predominantly Westminster-focused, the public affairs industry in Holyrood has prospered in the 22 years since the most recent incarnation of the Scottish Parliament came into being.
Colin McFarlane oversees the public affairs division at Pagoda PR. He brings a strong understanding of Scotland's political and media landscape, having worked clients including First ScotRail, McCarthy & Stone, The Crown Estate and Boots.
Sam McMillan established his eponymous consultancy in 2015. He has helped develop and lead campaigns for companies and organisations – ranging from small-budget charities to multimillion-pound developments, working with clients in all of Scotland's 32 local authorities.
Steven Park, owner and MD of Liberty One Communications, is one of Scotland's leading specialists in the politics of planning in the development sector. He provides clients with strategic, political and communication support and ensures their investments and commercial dealings are robustly looked after.
Caledonia Public Affairs specialises in Scottish public affairs, government relations and media communications. Led by former Liberal Democrat MSPs Margaret Smith and Euan Robson, the agency's clients include the National Trust for Scotland, the Scottish Wholesale Association, the Law Society for Scotland, and the Airport Operators Association.
Consultants in Northern Ireland
Will Chambré founded his eponymous consultancy in 2002 and is one of the most experienced public affairs operators in Northern Ireland, with clients including Asda, Lloyds Banking Group.
David Kerr is MD for strategic communications at Gravis Planning. He is a former director of communication for the UUP and served as special adviser to David Trimble when he was First Minister.
Gráinne Walsh, director at Stratagem, has worked across all government departments, over the lifetime of four assembly terms. Strategem's clients include Translink and Cancer Focus Northern Ireland.
With extended power and imminent elections, the Senedd warrants the advice and support of specialists in navigating Welsh politics.
Angharad Davies, at Cadno Communications, has extensive experience with major structural change and significant infrastructure projects. She previously managed political communications at Royal Mail Group and was head of UK public affairs for BT Openreach.
Nerys Evans is a director at Deryn. A former Assembly Member, she has also served as Plaid Cymru's director of policy and authored their 2011 Assembly Manifesto. Deryn's clients have included Cardiff Airport, Tidal Lagoon Power and ATOS.
Rosemary Grogan, also at Cadno, has worked as a consultant in Wales since 2003, after nearly 20 years in London, where
she was a founding director of Westminster Strategy and APCO UK. She has advised on onshore and offshore wind farms and grid connection projects.
Daran Hill is a senior consultant at Positif, the agency he founded in 2006. Authoritative, experienced and well-connected across the political spectrum,
Hill was campaign director of the cross-party campaign Yes for Wales in 2011.
Cathy Owens, a director at Deryn, previously worked as a special adviser at the Welsh government. She played a leading role in the successful Yes for Wales campaign in the 2011 powers referendum. She has been a government relations specialist in Wales for 17 years.
← Introducing the Political Consultants Index
Introducing the Mace Index of Special Advisers →


As spring sports have begun I find myself in a new spot in my life. I am now a parent of a child playing sports.
My son, who turns five in April, is entering his first year of real team sports. He has done some group activities in the past but this year is the first time he is on a team, has practice before games and plays a full season.
Right now he is in soccer and will soon start t-ball. Unfortunately those seasons overlap. I don't understand why that needs to happen at this age but it does and if he is still having fun we will manage the situation.
As he has begun this journey my wife and I have told him there are three rules he must follow. First, listen to the coach, second play hard and third have fun. Nothing else matters. If he follows those rules and enjoys what he is doing we are proud of him and will support him if he chooses to continue as he gets older.
My son is much like me when I was young. Whatever sport was on the television at the time he wants to play. If it is baseball season he wants to play baseball, football etc. I hope he never loses that love of multiple sports. That has been one of the joys of my life and I hope he continues.
As my wife and I start this journey with him it is with some apprehension. In my 20 years of journalism I have seen a lot of things. Many great examples of athletes supported and encouraged by their parents who get what sports are about. At the same time there are many who have lost or never had the right mentality when it comes to their children playing sports.
I have seen an epidemic of parents berating coaches, players and other fans as they lose sight of the why children of all ages should play sports. It's not to start a pro career, it's not to just earn a scholarship and it's not to make up for any unrealized dreams of the parent. Sports are the greatest vehicle we have to build character and teach responsibility and teamwork. If any of those other things happen it's just icing on the cake.
I loved playing sports when I was young. I just wanted to play I didn't care what it was. I never got burned out. My parents never told me I had to play this or that. They let me have fun and I became self-motivated to play those sports. This went on well after any opportunity to earn college money or go pro was long gone. I played softball and rec league basketball well into my 30s and now play golf with as much enthusiasm as I played football when I was 12.
My experience in youth sports made me a better person in every way. I know how to take direction, work as a team, have a good work ethic and respect others. Now it is my job to make sure my son gains the same skills as he gets older.
One thing I now have to focus is to make sure he enjoys whatever sport or activity he chooses and make sure he gets the most out of it. It was a gift my parents gave to me and I must give to my son.


Hazelle Myra Allen Brooks graduated from Dickinson College in 1934. This collection contains diaries kept by her as a college student and as a young mother during World War II. It also includes diaries kept by her mother, Essie Myra Comstock Allen.
These images were taken from just a few of the maps and atlases housed in the Dickinson College Archives and Special Collections.
The records of Metzger Institute (Carlisle, PA) date from 1881 to 1913. They include catalogs and promotional materials, documentation of student grades and deportment, financial records, library circulation records, ephemera, and scrapbooks.


text:
S. Vedachalam is an Indian politician and was a member of the 14th Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly from the Ambattur constituency. He represented the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam party. At present, he represents Amma Makkal Munnetra Kazhagam

The elections of 2016 resulted in his constituency being won by V. Alexander.

Electoral performance

References

Tamil Nadu MLAs 2011–2016
All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam politicians
Living people
People from Ambattur
1953 births
Amma Makkal Munnetra Kazhagam politicians

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


We are often asked if aluminium gates, walls, fences, gate posts or pillars need planning permission. The simple answer is to check to make sure. In most cases, no planning permission is required. But if substantial building work was carried out that did need planning permission, you are much better off finding out. In the worse case scenario, you would have to take everything down.
So, to make things as clear as possible for anyone considering aluminium gates, here's Stargate's guide to planning permission.
The simplest first step is to ring your local planning office and ask if you need planning permission for your new aluminium gates. Planning rules vary across the country and can even be different for the next street to yours. So, check first and your local planning office will tell you if your new gates, any pillars or posts or other building work will need planning permission.
If you don't live in a Conservation Area, gates up to 2m high are unlikely to need planning permission. But it is worth checking because some areas don't' allow certain types of gates.
You are also more likely to fall foul of regulations if you are adding aluminium gates and pillars where there were none before.
Larger brick pillars may require planning permission depending on their size and particularly their height.
If you happily go ahead with your new gates and any pillars etc without checking first, you could risk having to take it all down. If it turns out that you did need planning permission and you didn't get it, you could be made to remove your gates temporarily while permission is sought retrospectively. Planning Officers have a job to protect the local area from unsightly buildings, visual obstructions and out of character constructions. If the planning permission is denied, you have to take everything down permanently.
But all worry and uncertainty can be removed with a call to your local planning office to confirm what is or isn't required for your new aluminium gates.
In the worse case scenario, you may be required to gain planning permission and you may be denied it based on your original plans. But you can find out why it was denied and change your designs to remove the problem. Re-submitting revised plans should then allow the planning office to grant you permission.
We always recommend that you check the specifics of your unique requirements but there are general guidelines.
There's no legal requirement to get permission from your neighbours but we always advise telling them about any planned building work. Issues with noise, dust and access while builders' vehicles are parked locally can create tension. We recommend keeping your neighbours up to date with planned work and project duration to keep everyone happy.
So, here at Stargate Aluminium Gates we always recommend a quick call to your local council as the first step to having new aluminium gates installed. This is always going to be quicker and cheaper than having to rip out your newly installed gates if it turns out that you needed planning permission.
If you have any questions about aluminium gates, you can call Stargate on 033 022 34800.


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text:
Combine and Weld Objects With CorelDRAW 7
Jacci Howard Bear
A graphic designer, writer, and artist who writes about and teaches print and web design.
One of the requirements when exporting characters for a typeface in CorelDRAW is that each letter or symbol must be a single object -- not GROUPED (Control+G). One way to do this is to COMBINE (Control+L) all your objects. But the results of combining 2 or more objects might yield 'holes' or other anomalies that you don't want. Follow the examples below to see the differences and how to overcome the limitations of the COMBINE option.
Specific commands apply to CorelDRAW 7 but the techniques can apply to other similar drawing programs as well.
COMBINE Command Can Leave Holes
COMBINE command can leave holes where objects overlap.
Suppose you have two shapes that overlap -- an X -- that you want to combine into one object. We could start with the two shapes, select both, then COMBINE (Control+L or Arrange/Combine from the pull-down menu). Unfortunately, when you COMBINE two overlapping objects, you'll get a 'hole' where the objects overlap as seen in the illustration One object, yes, but it has a 'window' in it.
This may be what you want and it's useful for some types of graphics -- but if it's not what you intended, you'll need to take a different approach to turning your objects into a single object.
COMBINE Non-Overlapping Objects
COMBINE works with non-overlapping objects.
While the COMBINE command can leave holes in overlapping objects, you can combine adjacent (non-overlapping) objects into a single object. The illustration shows how three objects can be combined to yield the shape we want without the hole in the middle using the COMBINE (Select objects then use Control+L or Arrange/Combine from the pull-down menu) command.
Weld Overlapping Objects
WELD overlapping or adjacent objects.
Working with our two original overlapping shapes, we can get the desired results with the WELD roll-up (Arrange/Weld brings up the appropriate roll-up for Weld, Trim, and Intersect). Our illustration shows the result of using WELD to turn 2 (or more) objects into a single object. WELD works with both overlapping and adjacent (non-overlapping) objects.
See the next step for how to use the sometimes confusing WELD roll-up in CorelDRAW.
Using the WELD Roll-Up
The WELD roll-up in CorelDRAW.
At first, the WELD roll-up seems confusing but it works like this:
Open the WELD roll-up (Arrange/Weld).
Select one of the objects to weld (you could select all of them, it doesn't matter as long as you select at least one).
Click Weld to...; your mouse pointer changes to a large arrow.
Point to your TARGET object, the one you want to 'weld to' your selected object, and click.
Tips for using WELD
TARGET and OTHER: The Target Object is the one you point to with the 'Weld to...' pointer. The Other Object(s) is the selected object(s).
Leave Target / Leave Other: When you weld 2 or more objects, they become a single object. To create a new object AND leave a copy of the original objects put a checkmark beside the Leave Target Object and/or the Leave Other Object(s) options in the WELD roll-up. Remember, the TARGET object is the one you point to with the Weld to... pointer.
The original object may be hidden underneath your new welded object.
Color: When you WELD two objects of different colors they take on the color of the TARGET object. For example, if you have a red circle and a blue circle overlapping slightly. Select the red then point to the blue with your WELD pointer. The new object becomes BLUE. OR, Select the blue then point to the red with your WELD pointer. The new object becomes RED.
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text:
Q: Image uploading issue with Carrierwave and Minimagick (Ruby on rails) I am using Carrierwave to upload images and that works fine but I am now trying to use Minimagick  to process these uploaded images.
What is going on?
The images still upload as well as their thumb version, however both images are exactly the same size.
Here is the uploader code:
class FileUploader < CarrierWave::Uploader::Base

  include CarrierWave::MiniMagick

  # Choose what kind of storage to use for this uploader:
  storage :file

  # Override the directory where uploaded files will be stored.
  def store_dir
    "uploads/#{model.class.to_s.underscore}/#{mounted_as}/#{model.id}"
  end

  # Create different versions of your uploaded files:
  version :thumb do
    process :resize_to_fit => [100, 100]
  end

  # Add a white list of extensions which are allowed to be uploaded.
  def extension_white_list
    %w(jpg jpeg gif png)
  end

end

And here is how I am calling it:
 <%= image_tag example.my_file.url(:thumb).to_s %>

I dont think it is anything to do with the way I am calling it because the two files created by all this are the same, so sound slike its to do with processing it on upload.
Here is the folder created for each object:
Image
--- Fixed ---
The issue was ImageMagick. It was not properly configured on my machine so that means no gem that deals with image processing (Paperclip, Minimagick or Dragonfly) could complete any image manipulation.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
5th Australian Light Horse Regiment, Embarkation Roll, Roll: R - S
5th LHR, AIF
5th Australian Light Horse Regiment
Embarkation Roll, R - S
The following is a composite alphabetical roll of all members of 5th Australian Light Horse Regiment who are known to have embarked overseas during the Great War.
Each man is listed with:
Rank at Embarkation
If applicable, the false name used
Note 1: All soldiers' names are linked to the specific unit and date when embarkation occurred. By utilising the link, upon the Embarkation Roll is a brief military biography of the individual. Also on the page are details and picture of the ship in which embarkation occurred for that specific soldier.
Note 2: There are duplications of some names in the following list. The reason for this is that the soldier embarked on more than one occasion. This was the simplest way of resolving the problem of multiple entries for a single individual.
Note 3: In comparing this roll with the official Embarkation Rolls published by the Department of Defence during the Great War, it will be noticed that some names are absent. The reason for this lies in the fact that when the official Embarkation Rolls were compiled, last minute absentees for one reason or another were recorded as embarking whereas in actuality, no embarkation occurred. In addition, there are other names that have been included that do not appear in the official Embarkation Rolls and yet they embarked with that particular group.
Embarkation Roll: R - S
William RABY.
Bernard Hamilton RADCLIFF.
Joseph Bernard RADCLIFFE.
Thomas John RADCLIFFE.
Donald RAE.
George Wyven RAFF.
Bertram Harold RANGER.
Alfred RASMUSSEN.
Frederick Robert RAYNER.
Sydney RAYSON.
Percival Cornelius READ.
Denis Glendon REARDON.
James REARDON.
William Henry REDDICLIFFE.
Ernest Edward REDFERN.
Roy REDMAN.
James Aubrey REECE.
Frederick William REED.
Harry William REEMAN.
Nathan REEVE.
Daniel Thomas REGAN.
Victor Lamington REIS.
William RENDELL.
Frank Armitage RENSHAW.
Bertie REYNOLDS.
Edward Thomas REYNOLDS.
Ernest REYNOLDS.
James Henry REYNOLDS.
Victor John RHODES.
William Henry RHODES.
George Harold RICE.
Roland Rolf RICHARD.
Roy Barton RICHARDS.
Aubrey RICHARDSON.
Claude RICHARDSON.
George Henry RICHARDSON.
Harold Stanley RICKETTS.
John Cecil Thomas Edward Charles RIDLEY.
Edward Charles RIELLY.
James RIELLY.
John Robert RIGBY.
Edmund Edward RIGHETTI.
Charles RILEY.
George Herbert RILEY.
Terence RILEY.
Leslie Ernest RIPPON.
Ernest Charles RITCHIE.
Cyril Gordon ROACH.
Herbert ROACH.
Frederick ROBERTS.
James John ROBERTS.
Phillip ROBERTS.
Sid ROBERTS.
James ROBERTSON.
James Mcdonald ROBERTSON.
John ROBERTSON.
John Crawford ROBERTSON.
Ralph ROBERTSON.
Angus Bruce ROBINS.
Alfred Henry ROBINSON.
Blakiston ROBINSON.
Charles Knight ROBINSON.
Herbert Sidney ROBINSON.
James Patrick ROBINSON.
John James ROBINSON.
Paul Degge ROBINSON.
Robert Hall ROBINSON.
Vincent Davy ROBINSON.
James ROCHE.
Cyril Rendall RODERICK.
Galbraith Philip RODGERS.
Arthur William ROGERS.
Francis Amos ROGERS.
Kenneth Berkley ROGERS - HARRISON.
Joseph Henry ROOKS.
Alfred Victor ROONAN.
George William ROONEY.
Albert Ernest ROSE.
George ROSE.
George William ROSE.
Gordon ROSE.
Octavius ROSER.
Byron James ROSS.
Clive Hall ROSS.
John Henry Zouch ROSS.
Joseph James ROSS.
Ken Stewart ROSS.
Nigel Grafton ROSS.
Wilfred Wallace ROSS.
Charles Edward ROWE.
Frederick ROWE.
Thomas Llewellyn ROWLANDS.
Arthur William ROWLEY.
Charles ROWLEY.
Percy RUDKIN.
Arthur James RUMMEL.
Edward RUMMEL.
Denis William RUSHWORTH.
Albert RUSSELL.
James RUSSELL.
Michael RUSSELL.
William RUSSELL.
William Cathro Tait RUSSELL.
William RUSTELL.
Douglas Wallace RUTHERFORD.
Francis Brian RUTLEDGE.
Henry Lawrence RUTLEDGE.
Thomas Richard RUTLEDGE.
John George RUTTLEY.
Albert RYAN.
Augustus Maxwell RYAN.
Cornelius James RYAN.
Harold Albert RYAN.
Henry Salisbury RYAN.
James RYAN.
James Edward RYAN.
John Joseph RYAN.
John Vallantine RYAN.
Joseph RYAN.
Leslie James RYAN.
Owen John RYAN.
William RYAN.
John Henry RYCEN.
Francis William RYDER.
Michael RYNNE.
William Edward RYNNE.
Albert Edward SALES.
John SANDEMAN.
James Walter SANDERCOCK.
Issac John SANDERSON.
James Leslie SAUNDERS.
Joseph Henry John SAUNDERS.
Richard William SAUNDERS.
Thomas Henry SAUNDERS.
Arthur Rodney SAUNDERSON.
Arthur SAWYER.
George Conrade SCHAFER.
William Henry SCHAFER.
Carl SCHUCHARD.
Cyril Clement SCHWENKE.
Alfred Charles SCOTT.
Andrew Anderson SCOTT.
Cyril Ernest SCOTT.
Oliver Benjamin SCOTT.
Wallace Oakhampton SCOTT.
William David SCOTT.
Harry Reginald SEABROOK.
Henry James SEANEY.
Alfred Ernest SEANIGER.
Arthur Richard SEXTON.
Norman Charles Robert SEXTON.
George SEYMOUR.
Robert Wilson SHACKLETON.
Richard James SHADWELL.
Bernard Edward SHAMBROOK.
David Lindsay SHARP.
Frank SHARPE.
George Albert SHAW.
Harold Herbert SHAW.
Hubert William SHAW.
Roy Allen SHEEHAN.
Thomas SHEEHAN.
James SHELVEY.
Ray Pownall SHEPHERD.
Sidney William SHERATON.
Henry Bradley SHERIDAN.
Stanley Henderson SHERIDAN.
Charles SHERLOCK.
Harold Philip SHERWIN.
Hurbert Vicary SHERWIN.
John Henry SHORT.
Joseph Clyde SIDDINS.
Oswald Threlkeld SIDDINS.
Robert Varney SIDNEY.
Albert Edward SILVERLOCK.
William Herbert SIMMS.
Alfred William G SIMONSON.
Cecil Ray SIMPSON.
Harry SIMPSON.
Leslie Duncan SINCLAIR.
William Edward SING.
James John Woods SINNOTT.
William Edward SIZER.
George Ernest SKETCHLEY.
Martin James SKIMMINGS.
Edmund Gibson SKIPPER.
Frederick Thomas SLADEN.
John Patrick SLATTERY.
Walter Montague SLEEMAN.
John Lyons Lindsay SMALL.
John SMART.
Thomas SMELTZER.
Charles Selby SMETZER.
Albert Edward SMITH.
Arthur Vincent SMITH.
Charles SMITH.
Claude Eric SMITH.
David Kenneth SMITH.
Ernest SMITH.
Frederick SMITH.
Frederick George Leslie SMITH.
Frederick Pentland SMITH.
Grenville James SMITH.
Harold William SMITH.
Henry William SMITH.
John Armstrong SMITH.
John Henry SMITH.
Richard Robert SMITH.
Samuel Stanley SMITH.
Thomas James SMITH.
Thomas Watson SMITH.
Robert SNEATH.
Charles Thomas SNOW.
Francis Charles SNOW.
Thomas Frederick SNOWDON.
Riese Aubrey Fritz SOLLING.
Roy Henry SOLOMON.
Henry SOMERFIELD.
Robert SOMERS.
Charles William Henry Rollo SOMERSET.
Albert SOUTHAM.
Robert SPEED.
Colin Roy SPEERING.
Alfred SPEERS.
Gordon Thomas SPENCELEY.
Henry Charles SPENCER.
James SPENCER.
Joseph Henry SPILLER.
Gordon Fulton SPILLSBURY.
Henry Neptune SPORLE.
Frank Leslie Joseph SPOTSWOOD.
Arthur Joseph SPREADBOROUGH.
Leslie STAINES.
William John STALLARD.
Ernest Alfred Field STANFIELD.
Albert STANFORD.
Arthur STANLEY.
Gerald William STANLEY.
Smith STANLEY.
John STANTON.
Frank STAPLES.
Robert Thomas STAPLETON.
Patrick Francis STAUNTON.
George Stanley STEDDY.
Bertram Rudplph Danby STEELE.
Joseph Maitland STEELE.
William George STEELE.
William James STEELE.
Edward Arthur STEEMSON.
Walter Harold STEPHSON.
James STEVEN.
Cecil STEVENS.
Robert William Pellow STEVENS.
Ewen Gore STEWART.
James Alexander STEWART.
Robert Joseph STEWART.
Samuel John STEWART.
William STEWART.
Lawrence STINSON.
William Lorne STIRLING.
James Thomas STOKER.
Albert STOKES.
Alfred Bertram STORER.
Clarence Henry STOREY.
George Harry STOREY.
George Percival STOREY.
David STRAHAN.
John Thomson Fletcher STRANG.
George STRANGE.
Joseph Dandy STREET.
Albert Henry STREETER.
Thomas Ernest STREMES.
Leslie STRIKE.
William Percy STRIKE.
Joseph Charles STRONG.
Eric Charles STUBBS.
James Ernest SULEY.
Ernest Lawrence SULLIVAN.
Henry Ernest SULLIVAN.
James Edward SULLIVAN.
John SUMMERS.
Edward John SUMMONS.
Benjamin SUNNER.
Martin Theo SURAWSKI.
William Eldridge SWALLING.
John Bowdich Eric SWAYNE.
Samuel SWEEPER.
James Inglis SWEET.
Harry James SWINDELLS.
Henry Tyldesley SYKES.
Thomas Alfred SYKES.
Further Rolls:
Roll: A - C
Roll: D - F
Roll: G - J
Roll: K - L
Roll: M - Q
Roll: R - S
Roll: T - Z
Embarkation Roll, AWM8, Class 10, Light Horse.
5th Australian Light Horse Regiment, AIF
5th Australian Light Horse Regiment, Roll of Honour
Citation: 5th Australian Light Horse Regiment, Embarkation Roll, Roll: R - S
Updated: Tuesday, 22 December 2009 6:31 PM EAST
10th Australian Light Horse Regiment, Embarkation Roll, 24th Reinforcements
Topic: AIF - 3B - 10 LHR
10th LHR, AIF
10th Australian Light Horse Regiment
HMAT A6 Clan Maccorquodale
10th Australian Light Horse Regiment, AIF, 24th Reinforcements, embarked from Fremantle, Western Australia on board HMAT A6 Clan Maccorquodale 13 February 1917.
The HMAT A6 Clan Maccorquodale weighed 5121 tons with an average cruise speed of 15 knots or 27.78 kmph. It was owned by the Cayser, Irvin and Co., Glasgow, and leased by the Commonwealth until 14 April 1915. The Clan Maccorquodale was torpedoed and sunk in Mediterranean, 17 November 1917.
3106 Private Donald Grant BAIN, a 21 year old Farmer from Blackboy Hill, Western Australia. He enlisted on 18 April 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
3108 Private James BAIN, a 24 year old Farmer from Blackboy Hill, Western Australia. He enlisted on 18 April 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
3109 Private Herbert BALSTON, a 29 year old Farmer from Albany, Western Australia. He enlisted on 21 June 1916; and subsequently Returned to Australia, 11 July 1917.
3118 Private William BARKER, a 27 year old Station Hand from GPO, Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 29 May 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
3107 Private Peter Usherwood James BRAND, a 20 year old Farmer from Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 12 April 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 2 August 1919.
3111 Private Douglas Roy CHIDGZEY, a 20 year old Farmer from Blackboy Hill, Western Australia. He enlisted on 12 June 1916; and subsequently was Killed in Action, 30 April 1918.
3112 Private Vernon Clare CHIDGZEY, a 23 year old Farmer from Blackboy Hill, Western Australia. He enlisted on 12 June 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
3114 Private Oliver COUVES, an 18 year old Station Hand from Blackboy Hill, Western Australia. He enlisted on 13 June 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
3110 Private Ronald Henry CRAWFORD, an 18 year old Farmer from Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 29 March 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
793 Private Geoffrey Hardwick DODSON, a 23 year old Clerk from Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 4 January 1915; and subsequently was Killed in Action, 2 May 1918.
3134 Acting Corporal Timothy Joseph DRISCOLL, a 26 year old Fireman from Blackboy Hill, Western Australia. He enlisted on 20 June 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
3115 Private Denzil Roy FLETCHER, a 19 year old Farmer from Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 8 April 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 23 December 1918.
3116 Private Thomas FULWOOD, a 29 year old Farm Hand from Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 26 April 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 5 March 1919.
3113 Private Donald Alfred GILES, a 24 year old Farmer from Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 14 August 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 21 May 1917.
3117 Private William Russell GUNNING, a 19 year old Clerk from Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 19 July 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
3119 Private Harry Augustus JONES, a 21 year old Farmer from Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 6 June 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
3120 Private Thomas George JONES, a 25 year old Farmer from Geraldton, Western Australia. He enlisted on 6 June 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 7 April 1919.
3121 Private Ernest Henry LeFROY, a 29 year old Station Manager from Geraldton, Western Australia. He enlisted on 23 May 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
626 Private Walter MARSHALL, a 20 year old Teamster from Bunbury, Western Australia. He enlisted on 19 October 1914; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
3122 Private Maitland Clarence McCLYMANS, a 19 year old Farm hand from Fremantle, Western Australia. He enlisted on 14 June 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
3123 Private William Henry MOORE, an 18 year old Clerk from Blackboy Hill, Western Australia. He enlisted on 7 January 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 28 January 1919.
3124 Private Wilfred Alexander MOULTON, a 22 year old Farmer from Blackboy Hill, Western Australia. He enlisted on 8 January 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 16 March 1919.
3125 Private Edmond NEWMAN, a 40 year old Store Manager from Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 6 June 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 4 March 1919.
2646 Private David Lindsay PEARCE, a 21 year old Farmer from Adelaide, South Australia. He enlisted on 15 January 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 16 March 1919.
3128 Private Michael PHELAN, a 39 year old Shoe smith from Blackboy Hill, Western Australia. He enlisted on 17 February 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 28 January 1919.
3126 Private Lewis Alexander POAD, a 22 year old Farmer from Blackboy Hill, Western Australia. He enlisted on 6 June 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
3127 Private Septimus Felix PRATT, a 35 year old Shearer from Roebourne, Western Australia. He enlisted on 13 April 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
3129 Private Wilfred Thomas James SADLER, an 18 year old Farm hand from Bunbury, Western Australia. He enlisted on 3 June 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
3130 Private Robert SUTHERLAND, a 23 year old Farm hand from Merredin, Western Australia. He enlisted on 14 June 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
488 Private Samuel Edward TATE, a 30 year old Contractor from Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 20 October 1914; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 26 January 1919.
3133 Acting Lance Corporal Vivian Joseph Montrose WALTON, a 21 year old Sleeper Hewer from Blackboy Hill, Western Australia. He enlisted on 18 August 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 16 March 1919.
3131 Private James William Bodkin WEST, a 27 year old Storekeeper from Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 6 June 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
3132 Private Thomas Jack WYNNE, a 24 year old Farm hand from Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 3 April 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
Previous: 23rd Reinforcements
Next: 25th Reinforcements
10th Australian Light Horse Regiment, AIF
10th Australian Light Horse Regiment, Roll of Honour
Citation: 10th Australian Light Horse Regiment, Embarkation Roll, 24th Reinforcements
Updated: Wednesday, 30 December 2009 8:15 PM EAST
5th Australian Light Horse Regiment, Embarkation Roll, Roll: T - Z
Embarkation Roll, T - Z
Embarkation Roll: T - Z
Harold Benjamin TALBOT.
James TALBOT.
James Edward TANNER.
Edwin TANWAN.
James TAPPENDEN.
Charles Alfred TAYLOR.
Charles Edward TAYLOR.
Francis George TAYLOR.
Fred Anthony James Waldon TAYLOR.
William Edward TAYLOR.
Harry Stanley TEALE.
Frederick TEARE.
George TEGGE.
Robert TEMPLETON.
John Alfred TESMER.
Arthur Morris THOMAS.
John THOMAS.
Albert Wallace THOMPSON.
Andrew THOMPSON.
Cecil Stanley Joseph THOMPSON.
John THOMPSON.
John Cornelius THOMPSON.
Robert THOMPSON.
Rowland Hamilton THOMPSON.
Thomas Edward THOMPSON.
Parker THOMSON.
Robert THOMSON.
Neil Ernest Albert THORNE.
Frederick THORNTON.
George Thomas TIBBEY.
Reuben Herbert TIDMARSH.
Michael Joseph TIERNEY.
William Alexander TOCHER.
John TOMLEY.
Levi Joseph TOMPKINS.
Frank TONG.
Arthur James TONKS.
Patrick John TOOHEY.
Eric Noel TOOTH.
Cecil Floyd TOPP.
Percy Thomas TOSI.
Alfred George TOWNER.
Dudley Arnold Langford TOWNLEY.
Albert TRAIL.
Peter TRAPP.
Joseph Byrnand TRAPPES.
George TREICHEL.
Alfred Vivian TRELOAR.
William TREMBATH.
Stanley Fletcher TREVETHAN.
Leslie Arthur TROTT.
Leslie Gordon TROUT.
John Francis TROY.
Herbert TUBB.
Ewart Thomas TUCKER.
George TURNER.
Wilfred TURNER.
Ralph Charles TWINE.
William George TWIST.
William Bernard TYLER.
Thomas Percy UHLMANN.
James Foster UNDERHILL.
Richard UREN.
William UREN.
Alexander John Trumley URQUHART.
William Thomson Bruce URQUHART.
Jack VAUGHAN.
Henry Albert Robertson VENESS.
John Thomas VIDLER.
Thomas VINES.
Edward Holmes VIZER.
William Robert VOWLES.
Edward WADE.
Walter Franklin WADE.
Joseph Harvey WAIN.
Norman WAINWRIGHT.
Robert WAINWRIGHT.
Frederick Mitchell WAITE.
Sydney Jack WAKE.
Philip Dunster WAKEFIELD.
Raymond Miller WALDECK.
William WALDON.
Clarence WALKER.
Cyril Campbell WALKER.
Duncan Bettie WALKER.
Francis Alyn WALKER.
George WALKER.
Harold George WALKER.
Harry James WALKER.
Henry Frederick WALKER.
Reginald George WALKER.
Stephen Thomas WALKER.
Thomas Allan WALKER.
David Damke WALL.
George WALLACE.
Stanley Carr WALLACE.
William WALLACE.
William Alfred WALLACE.
Charles George WALLER.
William Edward WALLER.
Berner Nugent Theo WALSH.
Edward Joseph WALSH.
Frederick William WALSH.
Michael WALSH.
Allan Roger WALTON.
George Andrew WAPPETT.
Walter Anthony WAPPETT.
James WARBROOK.
Arthur Ebenezer WARD.
Charles Dixon WARD.
Edward Joseph WARD.
Frederick WARD.
Patrick WARD.
William Wilkinson WARDELL.
Sydney James WARDROP.
George Henry WARE.
Hubert Parker WARING.
Burton Thomas WARMAN.
Horace William Stanley WARNES.
Frances Norman WARREN.
John William WARRENER.
David Ewin WASLEY.
Andrew Arthur WATERS.
George Frederick WATERS.
Walter WATERS.
William Edward WATKIN.
George Harry WATKINS.
Alfred WATSON.
Duncan WATSON.
Ebb WATSON.
Eric Stanley WATSON.
Joseph George WATSON.
Herbert Crook WATT.
Frederick Theodore WATTERS.
Sydney WATTS.
Walter Ray WATTS.
Robert WEATHERLEY.
Albert James WEBB.
Raymond Francis WEBB.
William WEBB.
Bertram George WEBER.
Thomas WEBSTER.
William WEDDELL.
Ernest William WEEKS.
John WEEKS.
William Kerr WEIR.
Leslie Edgar WEISS.
Albert Joseph WELBY.
Wilfred Keith WELCH.
Cecil WELLS.
James Weston WELLS.
George WEST.
William WEST.
William Henry WESTAWAY.
Frank Claude WESTHOVEN.
Henry WETHERELL.
Thomas Pilgrim WHEATLEY.
John Joseph WHEELER.
Percy WHELAN.
Sidney Herbert WHILES.
William Salisbury WHITBREAD.
Arthur Cecil Frederick WHITE.
George WHITE.
Thomas WHITE.
Walter Richard WHITE.
Wilfred Rundle WHITEWAY.
Charles WHITFIELD.
Joseph Henry WHITTON.
Horace Vere WICKINS.
Bert WICKS.
William John WIELAND.
Roy Hubert WILBY.
John George WILDHABER.
Victor George WILKINS.
William Clarke WILKINS.
Albert Edward WILLIAMS.
Allan Charles WILLIAMS.
Allan Herbert WILLIAMS.
Arthur WILLIAMS.
Bartolomew WILLIAMS.
Charles Valentine WILLIAMS.
Clifford Rupert WILLIAMS.
Edward Homer WILLIAMS.
Esau WILLIAMS.
Henry Seaton WILLIAMS.
Herbert John WILLIAMS.
James Gordon WILLIAMS.
James Victor WILLIAMS.
John WILLIAMS.
Michael WILLIAMS.
Philip Carrington WILLIAMS.
Robert Glen WILLIAMS.
Thomas Henry Bourke WILLIAMS.
Thomas John WILLIAMS.
William Patrick Joseph WILLIAMS.
Alexander WILLIAMSON.
Andrew WILLIAMSON.
Eardley Pearson WILLIAMSON.
Rennard Barre WILLIAMSON.
William Louis WILLIS.
Aubrey Victor WILSON.
David WILSON.
Eric Radcliffe WILSON.
Frank Ness WILSON.
James WILSON.
John Harold Theodore WILSON.
Lachlan Chisholm WILSON.
Montague WILSON.
Ray Bede WILSON.
Samuel WILSON.
William Clark WILSON.
William Joseph WILSON.
John WINCH.
William Henry WINTERFORD.
James WINTERS.
William WINTERS.
John Oswald WISE.
George WISKENS.
Alfred John WOOD.
Charles WOOD.
Cyril Norman WOOD.
John Malcolm WOOD.
William King WOOD.
Jack Leslie WOODALL.
Harry WOODFORD.
Archie WOODGATE.
Benjamin WOODHEAD.
George Laurie WOODROW.
John Martin WOODS.
Harold Hilton WOOLFE.
Robert WOOLLEN.
Henry WOOLLEY.
Albert Edward WRIGHT.
Edward William WRIGHT.
Harold WRIGHT.
Harry WRIGHT.
Lionel Albert WRIGHT.
Neville Thomas WRIGHT.
Thomas Shields WRIGHT.
William Leckey Ferguson WRIGHT.
Ernest Magnus WURTH.
William Harold Leslie WYATT.
Cyril Robert WYLDES.
William Carey WYLIE.
Hamilton St Clair YALDWYN.
Albert John YATES.
Peter YESBERG.
Charles Henry YOUNG.
George YOUNG.
Henry Leslie YOUNG.
Raymond YOUNG.
Rupert George YOUNG.
Walter Alexander YOUNG.
William James Gregor YOUNG.
William John YOUNG.
Charles ZIESEMER.
Maurice Lang Wilson ZILLMAN.
William Clement ZOLLNER.
Citation: 5th Australian Light Horse Regiment, Embarkation Roll, Roll: T - Z
RMS Karmala
10th Australian Light Horse Regiment, AIF, 25th Reinforcements, embarked from Fremantle, Western Australia on board RMS Karmala 12 February 1917.
The RMS Karmala weighed 8,9479 with an average cruise speed of 15 knots or 27.78 kmph. It was owned by the P & O SN Co, London.
3167 Private Andrew ARMIT, a 26 year old Farmer from Narrogin, Western Australia. He enlisted on 28 August 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
3168 Private Ormond ATKIN, a 27 year old Typist from Kalgoorlie, Western Australia. He enlisted on 11 July 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 4 March 1919.
3169 Private Sidney John ATWELL, a 24 year old Mechanic from Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 16 August 1915; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 4 March 1919.
3171 Private Frank William Charles BETTS, a 22 year old Wool Classer from York, Western Australia. He enlisted on 30 June 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
3172 Private Leslie Thomas BIRD, a 30 year old Rubber Planter from Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 4 August 1916; and subsequently was Killed in Action, 30 September 1918.
3170 Private Robert James BRIGHT, a 26 year old Linesman from Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 7 August 1915; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
3173 Private Archibald Roland BUNNEY, a 31 year old Sleeper Contractor from Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 9 March 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 5 February 1919.
3174 Private John Abram CLARK, a 39 year old Farmer from Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 7 August 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
3176 Private Dennis CONNAUGHTON, a 38 year old Stockman from Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 8 August 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 4 March 1919.
3175 Private John COURTHOPE, a 29 year old Farmer from Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 11 July 1917; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 29 April 1919.
3177 Private Stanley Gordon DIXON, a 26 year old Clerk from Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 1 August 1916; and subsequently Returned to Australia, 12 November 1917.
3178 Private Leslie John FRENCH, a 21 year old Farmer from York, Western Australia. He enlisted on 1 August 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 2 August 1919.
3179 Private Edgar Malcolm GILES, a 37 year old Farmer from Fremantle, Western Australia. He enlisted on 20 July 1916; and subsequently Returned to Australia, 12 November 1917.
3180 Private Allan George GOYDER, a 19 year old Labourer from Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 3 July 1916; and subsequently Died of Wounds, 11 May 1918.
3181 Private Evan Woodroofe GOYDER, a 21 year old Farmer from Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 31 July 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
516 Private Astley Bertram Cornelis HAMERSLEY, a 25 year old Farrier from Rockingham, Western Australia. He enlisted on 13 January 1915; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
3183 Private Leger Cletus HANDLEY, a 21 year old Farmer from Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 12 July 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
1020 Private Bert HARROD, a 27 year old Farmer from Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 12 February 1915; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
3182 Private Francis George HOWELL, a 19 year old Bank Clerk from North Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 13 February 1917; and subsequently Died of Wounds, 22 December 1917.
3186 Private Edward Frederick JARICK, a 19 year old Farmer from Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 4 July 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
3185 Private William Gordon JARICK, an 18 year old Farmer from Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 4 July 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
3187 Private Edgar Arthur JONES, a 30 year old Salesman from Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 7 August 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
3188 Private Reginald George JONES, a 25 year old Stockman from Royal Hotel Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 14 August 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
3197 Private Frederick Lawton KENYON, a 35 year old Stockman from Carnarvon, Western Australia. He enlisted on 26 April 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 16 January 1919.
3189 Private Harrison William LAMOND, a 26 year old Farmer from Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 1 August 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 6 October 1919.
3190 Private Albert Frederick LEWIS, a 24 year old Grocer from Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 3 July 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
3191 Private Frederick Franklin MERRY, a 24 year old Horse Breaker from Blackboy Hill, Western Australia. He enlisted on 23 February 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 4 March 1919.
3192 Private Frederick Joseph PITT, a 25 year old Farm Manager from Perth, Western Australia. He enlisted on 11 July 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
3193 Private William Strahan SKUTHORPE, a 19 year old Teamster from Blackboy Hill, Western Australia. He enlisted on 10 April 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
3166 Private Edward Bryan STEWART, a 38 year old Motorist from Midland, Western Australia. He enlisted on 8 August 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
3196 Private Norman John Leslie TASSELL, a 25 year old Farmer from York, Western Australia. He enlisted on 31 July 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 15 May 1919.
3195 Private Earl Stafford TUNNEY, a 20 year old Labourer from Dumbleyung, Western Australia. He enlisted on 3 May 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 17 July 1919.
3194 Private Ernest Edward TUNNEY, a 27 year old Hotel Manager from Dumbleyung, Western Australia. He enlisted on 3 May 1916; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 14 March 1919.
5th Australian Light Horse Regiment, Embarkation Roll, Regimental Headquarters Section
Embarkation Roll, Regimental Headquarters Section
HMAT A34 Persic
[From: AWM P00997.013]
5th Australian Light Horse Regiment, AIF, Regimental Headquarters Section, embarked from Sydney, New South Wales on board HMAT A34 Persic 21 December 1914.
The HMAT A34 Persic weighed 12,042 tons with an average cruise speed of 13 knots or 24.07 kmph. It was owned by the Oceanic SN Co Ltd, Liverpool, and leased by the Commonwealth until 8 November 1917.
447 Armour William James ARMOUR, a 22 year old Fitter from Sth Brisbane, Queensland. He enlisted on 24 October 1914; and subsequently Returned to Australia, 3 November 1917.
578 Driver Charles BARROW, a 28 year old Dairy Farmer from Horseshoe Creek Kyogle, Queensland. He enlisted on 4 November 1914; and subsequently Returned to Australia, 15 November 1918.
49 Lance Corporal Francis Walter BENNETT, a 28 year old Accountant from Brisbane, Queensland. He enlisted on 21 September 1914; and subsequently Returned to Australia, 15 April 1918.
376 Signaller John Milton Roy BLACKWELL, a 21 year old Labourer from Chatswood, New South Wales. He enlisted on 26 October 1914; and subsequently was Killed in Action, 28 June 1915.
Honorary Lieutenant Thomas Joseph BRUNDRIT, a 31 year old Crown lands ranger from Brisbane, Queensland. He enlisted on 28 September 1914; and subsequently was Killed in Action, 8 November 1915.
35 Private Archibald CHEFFINS, a 27 year old Painter from Bowen, Queensland. He enlisted on 17 September 1914; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 2 March 1919.
662 Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant Robert CHRISTIE, a 31 year old Soldier from Bundaberg, Queensland. He enlisted on 24 November 1914; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 12 July 1919.
203 Signaller Theodore Talbot CLARKE, a 27 year old Farmer from Thornton Laidley Creek, Queensland. He enlisted on 12 October 1914; and subsequently Returned to Australia, 8 November 1918.
29 Lance Corporal Alfred Woodburn COOK, a 26 year old Horse trainer from Bundaberg, Queensland. He enlisted on 18 September 1914; and subsequently Returned to Australia, 26 December 1918.
154 Lance Corporal Richard Warren CRANE, a 20 year old Selector from Rockhampton, Queensland. He enlisted on 1 October 1914; and subsequently Returned to Australia, 17 March 1916.
295 Sad/Sgt Urban James CUNNEEN, a 40 year old Saddler from East Brisbane, Queensland. He enlisted on 26 October 1914; and subsequently Returned to Australia, 11 April 1916.
Dr Captain Joseph Espie DODS, a 40 year old Doctor from Brisbane, Queensland. He enlisted on 2 October 1914; and subsequently Returned to Australia, 13 February 1917.
490 Signaller Leslie FERRIS, a 26 year old Stockman from Brisbane, Queensland. He enlisted on 31 October 1914; and subsequently Returned to Australia, 23 October 1918.
639 Driver Joseph Francis FITZGERALD, a 22 year old Horse breaker from Warwick, Queensland. He enlisted on 13 November 1914; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 28 January 1919.
244 Batman Alexander Madden FOOT, a 22 year old Stockman from Cardington, Queensland. He enlisted on 18 September 1914; and subsequently was Killed in Action, 22 November 1915.
669 Corporal Claude Douglas FOX, a 32 year old Pastoralist from Brisbane, Queensland. He enlisted on 26 October 1914; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 6 September 1919.
56 Bugler Sergeant Joseph GRIEVES, a 29 year old Farmer from Ellesmere, Queensland. He enlisted on 21 September 1914; and subsequently Returned to Australia, 15 November 1918.
Lieutenant Colonel Hubert Jennings Imrie HARRIS, a 43 year old Secretary from Brisbane, Queensland. He enlisted on 28 October 1914; and subsequently was Killed in Action, 31 July 1915.
661 Regimental Sergeant Major George N. HICKS, a 42 year old Soldier from Murwillumbah, New South Wales. He enlisted on 24 November 1914; and subsequently Returned to Australia, 15 November 1918.
8 Private George HUGHES, a 28 year old Farmer from Maryborough, Queensland. He enlisted on 15 September 1914; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 16 July 1919.
Veterinary Captain Edward Stewart JAMES, a 24 year old Veterinary Surgeon from Stanmore, New South Wales. He enlisted on 17 October 1914; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 3 January 1920.
258 Batman Stanley Cresswell JENNS, a 23 year old Groom from Brisbane, Queensland. He enlisted on 22 October 1914; and subsequently Returned to Australia, 25 November 1918.
45 Private John LAKE, a 26 year old Labourer from Brisbane, Queensland. He enlisted on 17 September 1914; and subsequently Returned to Australia, 8 October 1918.
357 Signaller Evelyn Herbert LASCELLES, a 21 year old Station manager from Goorganga Station via Bowen, Queensland. He enlisted on 26 October 1914; and subsequently was Discharged in Britain, 2 November 1915.
670 Private Frederick John LEIGH, a 19 year old Proof reader from Red Hill, Queensland. He enlisted on 26 October 1914; and subsequently was Discharged in Britain, 10 November 1919.
81 Signaller Ernest Edward LOVELL-SHORE, a 26 year old Jackeroo from Brisbane, Queensland. He enlisted on 21 September 1914; and subsequently Returned to Australia, 23 December 1918.
9 Signaller John Martin LYONS, a 26 year old Farmer from Kingaroy, Queensland. He enlisted on 17 September 1914; and subsequently Returned to Australia, 15 November 1918.
11 Private Thomas Alfred MAISHMAN, a 22 year old Fireman from South Brisbane, Queensland. He enlisted on 17 September 1914; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 5 January 1919.
32 Acting Sergeant Cook Henry James McGRATH, a 35 year old Farmer from Merimbula, New South Wales. He enlisted on 17 September 1914; and subsequently Returned to Australia, 25 December 1918.
241 Batman Horace Robert Young McGUIGAN, a 28 year old Farmer from Edmonton, Queensland. He enlisted on 5 October 1914; and subsequently Returned to Australia, 25 November 1918.
305 Signaller Daniel Celestine MOORE, a 26 year old Bookkeeper from Traveston via Gympie, Queensland. He enlisted on 26 October 1914; and subsequently Returned to Australia, 10 June 1915.
126 Batman Leonard Clarence MUNNS, a 19 year old Wheelwright from South Grafton, New South Wales. He enlisted on 19 September 1914; and subsequently Returned to Australia, 18 December 1918.
47 Signaller James Martin MURRAY, a 22 year old Horse trainer from Cairns, Queensland. He enlisted on 17 September 1914; and subsequently Died of Wounds, 10 July 1915.
60 Batman George Walter PIKE, a 19 year old Farmer from Willoughby, Queensland. He enlisted on 21 September 1914; and subsequently Returned to Australia, 12 December 1915.
Captain John Cecil Thomas Edward Charles RIDLEY, a 33 year old Staff Officer A&I staff from South Side Gympie, Queensland. He enlisted on 20 November 1914; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia,.
165 Farrier Quartermaster Sergeant John Henry Zouch ROSS, a 30 year old Grazier from Goondiwindi, Queensland. He enlisted on 1 October 1914; and subsequently Returned to Australia, 17 March 1916.
70 Signaller Carl SCHUCHARD, a 28 year old Bank Clerk from Auburn, Victoria. He enlisted on 19 September 1914; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 30 October 1919.
138 Private Albert Edward SILVERLOCK, a 25 year old Grocer from Rosebank, New South Wales. He enlisted on 19 September 1914; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 6 September 1919.
362 Batman Thomas Ernest STREMES, a 25 year old Wool presser from Brisbane, Queensland. He enlisted on 29 October 1914; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 8 October 1919.
142 Signaller James Ernest SULEY, a 26 year old Station master from Bell, Queensland. He enlisted on 17 September 1914; and subsequently Returned to Australia, 21 May 1916.
89 Sergeant Thomas Henry Bourke WILLIAMS, a 25 year old Well Borer from North Ward, Queensland. He enlisted on 17 September 1914; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 2 August 1919.
Major Lachlan Chisholm WILSON, a 43 year old Solicitor from Brisbane, Queensland. He enlisted on 30 September 1914; and at the conclusion of the war Returned to Australia, 10 July 1919.
Previous: 5th Australian Light Horse Regiment, AIF
Next: "A" Squadron
Citation: 5th Australian Light Horse Regiment, Embarkation Roll, Regimental Headquarters Section


This entry was posted in General medieval and tagged Christianity, Golden Compass, Philip Pullman, religion. Bookmark the permalink.
I haven't seen the film, but I read the first of Pullman's triology (on which the film is based) and decided I didn't want to read the others. It's not so much that it's anti-Christian, it's that it's so clunkily anti-Christian. The bit where he introduces a parody version of Genesis is just hopeless. I think Pullman is a more imaginative, more original writer than C.S, Lewis, but you can enjoy most of the Narnia books (maybe not the Last Battle) without getting the religious message rammed down your throats. Pullman is much more blatant. I won't stop my daughter reading his books when she's old enough to if she wanted to, but I'm not going to go out of my way to expose her to them.
Thanks for the link. Generally, I agree with your point though — one borne out by recent polling (at least in the US) saying that a vast majority here wouldn't vote for an atheist for President.
I actually liked both book and movie.
I haven't seen the film, but LDW says it's worth it for the Panzerbären. I really enjoyed the Pullman books (actually, I've pretty much liked all of his YA novels). They are definitely anti-organized religion, and it's clear that the deity in question is the one of the Abrahamic religions. It's just that in Pullman's version, humans have had the wool pulled over their eyes for ages because the thing that's been worshiped all this time isn't actually divine. So really, it seems to me to be a fairly easy thing for someone whose faith is strong to refute.
But then, I have no idea why people worry about fiction tempting their faith. I mean, if one believes in an omnipotent, omniscient, and omnipresent God (I won't go into the problem of omnibenevolence), and if one believes that all the miracles attributed to that God really happened (including, well … Creation — evolutionary or not), then how on earth could anything else be a threat? Sorry. It's just incredibly confusing to me.
One of the things on my reading pile at the moment, just because someone left it in my care and I can't make myself turn down information, is a book about IBM losing its dominance in the early 1990s. This may explain why I wonder if the problem for US Christians worried by such things are sufficiently ingrown in capitalist thinking that they are frightened by what is basically a loss of market impact. Not just people buying from competitors; but people not wanting your product at all! Like IBM having to face up to people really not needing mainframes the same way after the PC.


How do we protect the integrity of Central Texas' places and neighborhoods while still creating new civic assets that increase opportunity? Join us for this year's CNU-CTX annual luncheon where we'll hear insight on tackling this fundamental challenge from one of the nation's leading experts on the connections between cities, place and opportunity.
Carol Coletta is a senior fellow with The Kresge Foundation's American Cities Practice. She is leading a proposed $40 million collaboration of foundations, nonprofits and governments to demonstrate the ways in which a connected set of civic assets – a civic commons – can yield increased and more widely shared prosperity for cities and neighborhoods. She formerly was vice president of Community and National Initiatives for the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation. She led the two-year start-up of ArtPlace, a public-private collaboration to accelerate creative placemaking in communities across the U.S. and was president and CEO of CEOs for Cities for seven years. She also served as executive director of the Mayors' Institute on City Design, a partnership of the National Endowment for the Arts, U.S. Conference of Mayors and American Architectural Foundation. For nine years, she was host and producer of the nationally syndicated weekly public radio show Smart City, where she interviewed more than 900 international leaders in business, the arts and cities.
The Congress for the New Urbanism Central Texas Chapter is dedicated to making better places that people love in Central Texas. Since 2008, we've brought together experts, leaders, advocates and citizens to champion the principles articulated in the Charter for the New Urbanism and foster more livable, walkable, mixed-use, human-scaled, prosperous and vibrant communities.


text:
local lu = require("tests.luaunit")
require("os")

local test_configurations = {
	{
		EXPORT_MODULE_AS_GLOBAL = true,
		EXPORT_GLOBAL_FUNCTIONS = true,
		USE_LUA_NAMESPACES = true,
	},
	{
		EXPORT_MODULE_AS_GLOBAL = true,
		EXPORT_GLOBAL_FUNCTIONS = true,
		USE_LUA_NAMESPACES = false,
	},
	{
		EXPORT_MODULE_AS_GLOBAL = true,
		EXPORT_GLOBAL_FUNCTIONS = false,
		USE_LUA_NAMESPACES = true,
	},
	{
		EXPORT_MODULE_AS_GLOBAL = true,
		EXPORT_GLOBAL_FUNCTIONS = false,
		USE_LUA_NAMESPACES = false,
	},
	{
		EXPORT_MODULE_AS_GLOBAL = false,
		EXPORT_GLOBAL_FUNCTIONS = true,
		USE_LUA_NAMESPACES = true,
	},
	{
		EXPORT_MODULE_AS_GLOBAL = false,
		EXPORT_GLOBAL_FUNCTIONS = true,
		USE_LUA_NAMESPACES = false,
	},
	{
		EXPORT_MODULE_AS_GLOBAL = false,
		EXPORT_GLOBAL_FUNCTIONS = false,
		USE_LUA_NAMESPACES = true,
	},
	{
		EXPORT_MODULE_AS_GLOBAL = false,
		EXPORT_GLOBAL_FUNCTIONS = false,
		USE_LUA_NAMESPACES = false,
	},
}

local printf = require("luaext_lib").printf

-- support test configuration matrix
local config = tonumber(require("os").getenv("MATRIX_CONFIG"))
if config then
	LUAEXT_CONFIG = test_configurations[config]
	if LUAEXT_CONFIG then
		print("\nUsing predefined configuration matrix:")
		for k, v in pairs(LUAEXT_CONFIG) do
			printf("\t%s = %s", k, tostring(v))
		end
	end
end

-- set up / import the various test classes
dofile("tests/test_luaext.lua")
dofile("tests/test_math.lua")
dofile("tests/test_string.lua")
dofile("tests/test_table.lua")

-- and finally run them all, returning an appropriate exit code
os.exit(lu.LuaUnit.run())

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Home » News » Events, Festivals, and Teachings » Prominent Burmese Buddhist Monk Donates to Pope's COVID-19 Fund
Prominent Burmese Buddhist Monk Donates to Pope's COVID-19 Fund
By Justin Whitaker
From ucanews.com
The highly regarded Burmese Buddhist monk Dr. Ashin Nyanissara, better known as Sitagu Sayadaw, donated US$10,000 on 16 April to an emergency relief fund created recently by Pope Francis to aid people and communities affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. Sitagu Sayadaw also donated bags of rice, cooking oil, beans, onions, and salt for those in need in the Mandalay Archdiocese. The gift was made during a ceremony with Archbishop Marco Tin Win at Sacred Heart Cathedral in Mandalay.
"All we need to do is work hand in hand based on a common platform to tackle COVID-19 and carry out charitable work through solidarity," Sitagu Sayadaw said. (Herald Malaysia Online)
Archbishop Tin Win responded to the donation, saying: "As a real friend, I am impressed with his contributions and it shows goodwill and solidarity with people who are most in need in times of crisis. His contributions send a message of interfaith harmony to people across the country." (Herald Malaysia Online)
From heraldmalaysia.com
Sitagu Sayadaw is known as a vocal supporter of religious freedom in Myanmar and beyond. He is a leading Dharma teacher in Buddhist-majority Myanmar and is known for his promulgation of socially engaged Buddhism and humanitarian work. Sitagu Sayadaw has worked to promote interfaith dialogue and international cooperation in Myanmar, having lived briefly in the United States and later meeting with President Barack Obama and Pope Francis.
However, Sitagu Sayadaw has also drawn criticism for making questionable remarks about Myanmar's Muslim population. During a period of aggression against the Rohingya—a predominantly Muslim ethnic minority group—in the country, he appeared to offer Myanmar's Buddhist monks to the military during a speech, telling the commander of Myanmar's armed forces: "There are over 400,000 monks in Myanmar. If you need them, I will tell them to begin. It's easy." In response to this, Ashin Sein Di Ta, abbot of the Asia Light Monastery located east of Mandalay said: "We should say clearly that if any monk, even respected ones like Sitagu Sayadaw, advocate killing, they should be defrocked." (The New York Times)
Similarly, in 2017, academic Paul Fuller noted Sitagu Sayadaw's invocation of a passage in the Mahavamsa that appears to justify the killing of non-Buddhists: "Given his reputation, we might have expected that the Sayadaw would have renounced all forms of violence against the Rohingya. The fact that he does the opposite alerts us to a more intolerant form of Buddhism becoming popular within Myanmar." (New Mandala)
The Pope's relief fund was created on 6 April at the Pontifical Mission Societies, with an initial contribution of US$750,000. He asked at the time that Catholic churches around the world contribute as well. "In her task of evangelization, the Church is often on the front line of major threats to human well-being," noted Cardinal Lois Antonio Tagle, prefect of the Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples. "The Holy Father is calling upon the Church's vast network to face the challenges ahead." (UCA News)
The COVID-19 outbreak began in China in late 2019 and, as of this writing on 21 April, has infected 2,477,233 people around the world, with 170,147 deaths. In China, it infected more than 80,000 and killed more than 4,000 people—recently revised by Chinese government officials from the previous official figure of some 3,000—before strict travel restrictions in late January 2020 helped slow its spread. The United States has become nation with the greatest number of confirmed cases and deaths in the world, with some 787,370 known cases and more than 42,000 deaths.
As of today, Myanmar has 117 confirmed cases and five deaths, according to government data. The first reported death occurred on 31 March. On 16 April, the government implemented social distancing measures, including bans on gatherings of more than five people as case numbers began to grow rapidly.
Myanmar is a predominantly Buddhist country. According to a 2014 census, approximately 88 per cent of the population identify as Buddhists, most of whom follow the Theravada tradition. Christians make up 6.2 per cent of the population, Muslims account for 4.2 per cent, and other religions account for less than 2 per cent. Temporary monastic ordination is common among male Buddhists in the country, who often spend a short period as novices during their childhood and then return to the monkhood later in life.
Myanmar's top Monk donates to Pope's Covid-19 fund (Herald Malaysia Online)
Buddhists Go to Battle: When Nationalism Overrides Pacifism (The New York Times)
Sitagu Sayadaw and justifiable evils in Buddhism (New Mandala)
Myanmar's top monk donates to pope's Covid-19 fund (UCA News)
Tags: buddhism, Buddhism in Burma, buddhism in myanmar, Buddhist-Christian dialogue, Burma, Catholic, Catholicism in Asia, Catholicism in Myanmar, coronation, Covid-19, faith harmony, human rights in myanmarinter, myanmar, myanmar politics, novel coronavirus, Nyanissara, pope francis, SARS-CoV-2, Sitagu Sayadaw
Justin Whitaker
Dr. Justin Whitaker is a Senior Correspondent for Buddhistdoor Global (BDG). Previously, he was a visiting instructor at Hong Kong University's Centre for Buddhist Studies. He holds a PhD from the University of London, where his work on comparative philosophy focused on early Buddhist ideas and the ethics of Immanuel Kant (1724-1804). He is the author of "Reflecting on Meditation's Ethics: Ignatian 'Spiritual Exercises' and Buddhist 'Mettā-Bhāvanā'," (Journal of Inter-Religious Studies, 2014) and co-author with Douglass Smith of "Reading the Buddha as a Philosopher" (Philosophy East and West, 2016) and "Ethics, Meditation, and Wisdom" in the Oxford Handbook of Buddhist Ethics, 2018. He currently lives in Missoula, Montana with his wife, daughter, and their cat after an exciting two years living in Hong Kong. His column, Western Dharma, is published occasionally.
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text:
Home Technology UniSA provides a four-legged robot for research
UniSA provides a four-legged robot for research
The University of South Australia has acquired its first four-legged robot Clive (Unitree Go 1) for the Australian Research Center for Interactive and Virtual Environments (IVE) in Mawson Lakes.
The $ 25,000 robot is equipped with 13 engines and fixed by multiple cameras to provide a nearly 360-degree view of the environment, and learns to recognize objects and people and ultimately understand human gestures.
Project leader Dr James Walsh, a researcher at UniSA STEM, said the project hopes the university hopes to advance research into the use of four-legged robots in a variety of fields.
"Four-legged animals like Clive are now commonly used for remote inspections by defense, space, mining and utilities companies, as well as for search and rescue operations, but we are interested in expanding its capabilities significantly," he said. "It will prove invaluable in our augmented and virtual reality research at IVE, helping us see how Clive perceives the world and how we can use it for everyday scenarios."
Realizing that humans respond differently to autonomous robots, the university is looking for ways for Clive to communicate with others. «[We want to ensure] it becomes less of a black box and more two-way communication between a human and a robot, "Walsh said.
One potential application of the technology is to conduct inspections at airports where strict regulations restrict the use of drones, he said.
"For example, Clive could conduct inspections at Adelaide airport without risking being dragged into a jet engine."
Image: © stock.adobe.com/au/Grispb
http:///content/it-management/news/unisa-secures-quadruped-robot-for-research-366406637
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text:
City Council Speaker Christine Quinn Marries Kim Catullo In Private Ceremony
Filed Under:Charles Schumer, Chelsea, christine quinn, City Hall, Gov. Andrew Cuomo, Kim Catullo, Kirsten Gillibrand, Mayor Michael Bloomberg, President Barack Obama, same-sex marriage legislation
Credit: William Alatriste
NEW YORK (CBSNewYork/AP) – From the beginning, City Council Speaker Christine Quinn's wedding plans were played out on a very public stage — last year she interrupted a news conference to announce the passage of same-sex marriage legislation, and said it would make her own nuptials possible.
But the celebration itself was mostly private. The media wasn't invited on Saturday when Quinn — the city's first openly gay council speaker — married her longtime partner, Kim Catullo. But 1010 WINS reporter Gary Baumgarten was able to speak with residents in Chelsea who came out to support the happy couple.
1010 WINS reporter Gary Baumgarten was in Chelsea…
https://newyork.cbslocal.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/14578484/2012/05/quinn-3-baumgarten-w30-jpowers.mp3
In the days leading up to the ceremony, City Hall has been a backdrop for a flurry of wedding preparations. Earlier this week, Quinn's father interrupted a news conference to hand her a bag containing a hair comb. A question-and-answer session with reporters was dominated by queries about the couple's plans.
Credit William Alatriste
Quinn acknowledged that, with four days to go until the ceremony, there was at least one important detail that she still had to take care of.
"I have not yet written my vows," she said. "But I have stressed over them a great deal. Kim has, she's way ahead of me on this."
Both women lost their mothers to cancer when they were teenagers, and they have established a women's cancer research fund in their honor in advance of the ceremony. Bloomberg, a billionaire who lobbied for the marriage legalization along with Quinn, has said that he will make a donation.
The wedding came 10 days after President Barack Obama voiced his support for same-sex marriage. After his announcement, Quinn — who is expected to run to replace Bloomberg next year and currently leads the pack of presumptive candidates in fundraising — said that it made her feel that the president himself would be walking her down the aisle.
"It makes you stand a little taller," she said. "It makes you carry your head a little higher. It makes you feel better about who you are."
Last June, tears welled in Quinn's eyes as she described how New York's same-sex marriage law would change things for her and Catullo.
"I was never sure this bill would pass," she said. "Even this morning as I stood in my apartment getting ready, I was so nervous, because I had begun to plan the wedding in my mind. And I thought, `What if it doesn't happen again?' The disappointment will be so tremendous.
"It's hard to describe the feeling of having the law of your state changed to say what you know in your heart is true, that you are a full member of the state, and that your family is as good as any other family," she concluded.
How big of a step is this for same-sex marriage legislation moving forward? Offer your thoughts and comments below…
(TM and Copyright 2012 CBS Radio Inc. and its relevant subsidiaries. CBS RADIO and EYE Logo TM and Copyright 2012 CBS Broadcasting Inc. Used under license. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. The Associated Press contributed to this report.)


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text:
Home » Music » The Kentucky Headhunters' 'Dumas Walker' at 30: What the Hell Is a Slawburger?
The Kentucky Headhunters' 'Dumas Walker' at 30: What the Hell Is a Slawburger?
In 1989, with the release of their debut album Pickin' on Nashville and its standout track "Dumas Walker," the Kentucky Headhunters shared their favorite meal with country music fans all over America: a slawburger, fries and a bottle of Ski. The only problem was that few knew what the hell the band was singing about.
More concerning at the time, neither did influential record man Harold Shedd, who signed the long-haired, scruffy-looking Headhunters to their deal with Mercury Records and was poised to introduce them to Nashville and beyond. To Shedd's ears, the song about a local night out in rural Kentucky wouldn't connect with listeners outside of the band's home state.
"We were mastering the album and he called me in the back room and said, 'Richard, can we take this 'Dumas Walker' song off the record?' He thought it was too regional," says the Headhunters' rhythm guitarist and co-founder Richard Young. "The point he was missing is everyone has a Dumas Walker's, a little place people circled all night long and ate ice cream, milkshakes and cheeseburgers. They can relate it to their situation growing up."
Ultimately, the song made the cut ("I convinced Harold," says Young) and gave the Kentucky Headhunters their first Top 20 hit upon its official release as a single in 1990. But "Dumas Walker" wasn't about a singular place. In fact, the song conflated a real-life marble-shooting old man by that name with the Greensburg, Kentucky, greasy spoon where the Headhunters would dine out on the mysterious slawburger and Ski combo. (For the record, it's a hamburger topped with coleslaw; a Ski is a soda similar to Mountain Dew.) Young and the Headhunters — then made up of Young's brother Fred on drums, Greg Martin on guitar, Doug Phelps on bass and Ricky Lee Phelps on vocals — merged Dumas the man with the eatery and the two became forever intertwined.
"Dumas Walker" the song, meanwhile, grew to become synonymous with bar band setlists, even if the bands covering it, just like Harold Shedd years earlier, had no clue what it was about.
"I had to look all that stuff up," says Mike Harmeier of Mike and the Moonpies, who rehearsed a version of the song back when the group had a regular gig at Austin's Hole in the Wall dive bar. "It's that rocking back I-IV-V [chord progression] and we did that stuff all the time in the band because it was easy. You could fill up three to four hours doing country-rock songs like that. As long as I somewhat knew the lyrics, we could make it through a dancehall show."
While the lyrics may have been near indecipherable, Harmeier says the video for "Dumas Walker" was unforgettable to him. Young credits the clip — a band performance video with outsized antics — with further breaking down any regional barriers.
"The best thing that happened to us was that video was in its virgin years at CMT and very few people were making videos," he says. "We happened to be a Southern rock & roll band that could also be Spanky and Our Gang on film. We were entertaining. And the album came when country music was in a lull and when Nashville really needed something to light a fire under them. Even though they had these other great acts, there was not the visual appearance that there was with the Headhunters."
For sure, no other videos at the time featured a singer juggling bowling pins or a bare-chested, string-bean drummer in a coonskin cap (that'd be Young's brother Fred).
"The Headhunters had a magnetism that people just couldn't resist. It was almost like watching the Monkees," says Young. "People wanna be entertained. If you can't hold their eyes, they will wander."
To celebrate the 30th anniversary of Pickin' on Nashville, the Kentucky Headhunters' current lineup of the Young brothers, Martin and Doug Phelps, will perform a rare Nashville club show at the Basement East on Friday, June 28th. But while that record may be their most famous — it won them Album of the Year at the 1990 CMAs and a Grammy for Best Country Performance Duo/Group — the band is far from a one-album-wonder. In 2016, they released the studio album On Safari, and collaborated on a pair of LPs with Rock and Roll Hall of Fame pianist Johnnie Johnson before his death in 2005. This year the Headhunters released the live album Live at the Ramblin' Man Fair, recorded in England, where they played with Young's son's band, the hard-rockers Black Stone Cherry.
"The Kentucky Headhunters paved the way for that Southern sound that we're still continuing to see coming out of the commonwealth," says country-rock singer-guitarist Kyle Daniel, a native Kentuckian and disciple of the Headhunters. "They opened the gates for new country folks from Kentucky like Tyler Childers, Chris Stapleton, Sturgill Simpson and younger acts like myself. Now it seems that it's the cool hip thing to be from here."
Three decades on, artists are still paying tribute to the Headhunters, their breakout Pickin' on Nashville, and that head-scratching hit "Dumas Walker." At a 2017 Lexington, Kentucky, tour stop, contemporary superstar Eric Church, well aware of where he was playing that night, teed up a pair of songs from Bluegrass State artists. One was "Walk Softly on This Heart of Mine," written by Bill Monroe and not coincidentally covered by the Kentucky Headhunters. The other involved a slawburger, fries and a bottle of Ski.
"Everybody that ever played in a bar band, rock or country, know 'Dumas Walker,'" says Young of the hit's enduring appeal. "It wasn't just a country song or a Southern rock song — it was an everybody song."
Tagged Black Stone Cherry, The Kentuc
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INDIANAPOLIS – With 100 days to go until the 2019 USA Diving Senior National Championships, USA Diving announced today that the men's 3-meter final will join the women's platform final in the television circuit for the 2019 Team USA Champions Series, presented by Xfinity. Diving is one of eight Olympic sports featured in the series.
Both the men's 3-meter and the women's platform finals will televise live on May 25, 2019. The men's 3-meter event will be broadcasted at 12:30 pm ET on NBC Sports Network, while the women's platform competition will air on NBC Sports at 2 pm ET.
The 2019 USA Diving Senior National Championships will be held May 19-26, 2019 at the IU Natatorium on the campus of IUPUI in Indianapolis, Indiana. National Qualifier events will take place prior to the Senior National Championships on May 16-17, 2019 at the IU Natatorium.
An updated schedule of the 2019 USA Diving Senior National Championships can be found here.