DOCSLIB.ORG

Replacing the Merchant Navy 16 MANAGING AGENTS for IIOBSONS BAY DOCK and Christmas Convoy 25 Irngineering CO

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Replacing the Merchant Navy 16 MANAGING AGENTS for IIOBSONS BAY DOCK and Christmas Convoy 25 Irngineering CO CONTENTS Vol. 19. JANUARY. I956. SEA TRAVEL EDITORIAL: M.V. "DUNTROON"— 10.500 Ion. A Healthy Criticism 4 Protection In The Atomic Age 5 MELBOURNE AT ITS BEST! STEAMSHIP A 7TICLES: CO. LTD. Head Office: A New Submarine Hunter 6 31 KING ST., MELBOURNE Left Look At Russia's Neval Strength 8 BRANCHES OR AGENCIES AT ALL PORTS TO ENGLAND VIA SUEZ Hobart Race 16 MANAGING AGENTS FOR By FIRST & TOURIST CLASS AND ONE CLASS VESSELS HOBSONS BAY DOCK AND "Control Of Atlantic Vital" — Montgomery 26 ENGINEERING CO. PTY. LTD. Agentt: Works: Williamstown. Victoria MACDONALD, HAMILTON & CO. Rebuilding The French Navy 30 HODGE ENGINEERING CO. PTY. LTD. SVDNEy BRISBANE. MELBOURNE PERTH NEWCASTLE FEATURES: Works: Sussex St., Sydney, ELDER. SMITH & CO. LIMITED and ADELAIDE Newt Of The World's Navies 14 COCKBURN ENGINEERING PENINSULAR I O R I E N I A I c o PTY. LTD. fine, in fcngiond witn hmiUC liability! Maritime News Of The World 20 Works: Mines Rd., Frenande. SHIP RFPAIRFRS. FTC Personalities 23 Book Reviews 27 For Sea Cadets 27 THE UNITED SHIP SERVICES »ub ished by The Navy League of Australia. 83 Pitt Street. Sydney N.S.W. PTY. LTD. Telephone BU 1771. Official Organ of the Navy League of Australia: the Merchant Service Guild of Australasia: the El-Naval Men's Association (Federal|. UOSCRIPTION RATE: 12 Issues post free in the British Empire. 20/-. -opies of "Hera'd" photograohs used may be obtained dirert from Pho'a Sa'es. Sydney Morning Hera'd. Hunter Street. Sydney. When ships of the Navy " heave to" this rope holds fast! ALL CLASSES OF SHIP REPAIRS AND FITTINGS UNDERTAKEN «K. 102 NORMANB^RD.. STH. MELBOURNE. VIC. ANCHOR BRAND Telephones: MX">2?1 (6 lines). i"jery, 1956. I THE NAVY LEAGUE OF AUSTRALIA. NOW OPEN SHIPS - FACTORIES COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS PATRON. His Excellency The Governor-General. THE "LIGHTNING" CONSULTATION FEDERAL COUNCIL. 1st PRIZE — £30.000 C l: Vice Admiral Sir hn FOR A L I. CLASSES OF F I. ECTRICA L ^ Jc*B*E ' J° Col lint. 100,0 Dapiity PisSinit: Comdr. R. A. Nettlefold. 100.000 TICKETS ONLY AT £1 EACH D.S.C.. V.R.D.. R.A.N R IN'STALLATI O N S A N D R E I' A 1 R S. Secretary: R. Neil Walford. Eaq.. J12 Alio Hinders. St.. Melbourne. C.l. THE 10/- SPECIAL CONSULTATION MOTOR A X !> O F N F R A T O R W I N P I N G . Hon. Treasurer: R. Neil Walford. Esq. 100,000 TICKETS ONLY. 1ST PRIZE RADAR INSTALLATIONS, ETC New South Wales Division: £14,000 Patron: Hi» Excellency The Governor of * Drawn every few weeks, end Niw South Wale*. President: Rear-Admiral H. A. Showers. A THE USUAL 5/- CASH CONSULTATIONS C B.E. (Rctd. (. Secretary: R 1. Rae. Esq.. 8 J Pitt Street 1ST PRIZE — £10,000 BU 1771. Drawn every few days We offer our services Hon. Treasurer* p. E. Trine, Esq. Victorian Division: Patron: His Excellency The Governor of Victoria. "Tattersall" Sweep Consultation Prjfkjent: Vice-Admiral Sir John Collina. i Secretary:' R. ' Nal Walford. Esq.. J12 flinders, St.. Melbourne. C.l. C/- GEO. ADAMS Hon. Treasurer: M. A. Glover. Esq 244 FLINDERS STREET. MELBOURNE ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS PTY. LTD. South Australian Division: Patron: His Excellency The Governor of S -th Australia. Tel. BX 5?11 181 CI.ARENCE ST.. SYDNEY Tel. BX 5311 ) President: Lieut.-Comdr. C. C. Shinkfield R A N R (retd.). Hon. Sec.: K W. Adcock. Esq.. 131 Gren- fell Street. Adelaide. Wilh. WILHELMSEN AGENCY 1 jsmanian Division: Patron: Vice-Admiral Sir Guy Wyatt PTY. LTD. K.B.fc. C.B.. R.N. (retd ). Prudent: C. H. Hand. Eaq.. M.H.A. SYDNEY BC MELBOURNE Hon. Sec.t Comdr. G. E. W. W. Bayly. Always ask for . COCKATOO DOCKS O.B.E.. V.R.D.. R.A.N.V.R. (retd). GEO. CHEW LEE 726 Sandv Bay Rd.. Lower Sandy Bav. & GO. PTY. LTD. & ENGINEERING Hobart. Western Australian Division: Patten Hia Excellency The Governor of Representative for: SHELLEY'S CO. PTY. LTD. Western Australia. President: Hon. Sir Frank Gibson. K.C.M.G. • Hon. Sec. • Hon. Treas.: K. Olson. Esq . WILHELMSEN LINES, OSLO SHIPPING 62 Blencou-c St.. West Leederville. W.A. FAMOUS DRINKS ieensland Division: AUSTRALIA-WEST PACIFIC LINE, HELSINBORG CONTRACTORS Contr.ctori to . Patront Hia Excellency The Governor of Queensland. H.M. AUSTRAl IAN NAVY 'Vaaidant: Comdr. N. S. Piiley, M.B.E.. AMERICAN PIONEER LINE, NEW YORK WHOLESALE & RETAIL Obtainable from leading V.R.D.. R.A.N.R. (retd.). Ryan House. Eatle Street. Brisbane, GROCERS Ship-builders SCANDINAVIAN AIRLINES SYSTEM. STOCKHOLM shops and saloons. •ion. Sac.: Lieut.'Comdr. O. C. McDonald. Marine R.A.N.V.R. (retd.). Box 1441T. G.P.O.. MARKET GARDENERS Brisbane. and FRUIT MERCHANTS Australian Capital Territory Division: General Engineers ' resident: His Excellency. G. E. L. PRODUCE MERCHANTS SHELLEY & SONS Alderton, C.M.G. (High Commissioner Inquiries Invited for New Zealand). IMPORTERS Ion. Sec. - Hon. Tress.: Comdr. A. D. For the Best Soft Drink. CORDIAL FACTORY McLachlan, R.A.N. (Retd ). 49 Froggatt A EXPORTERS St.. Turner. Canberra. A CT. 'Phone: PTY. LTD. J 2111. • ' 'r - Always .ay . COCKATOO ISLAND MURRAY STREET, AUSTRALIAN SEA CADET frmi HEAD OFFICE: SYDNEY COUNCIL. / • MARRICKVILLE, enresentatives of the Naval Board: MARCHANT'S 19 LACKEY STREET. Director of Nival Reserves. Capt. A S N.S.W. Rns-nthal D.RO.. RAN (Chairman!. Phone: WB 1*41 Comdr. P. R. Ismes. R.A.N. PLEASE ! HAYMARKET. -tecewMtfltfeaa of The Navy Laa«oe> 'Phone: LA 5461. (10 lines) Comdr. R. A. Nettlafold. DSC.. Phone MA 2383. V R D . R A.N.V.R. Office SC Factory: 54 YORK ST., RICHMOND, VICTORIA L. G. Prarson. Esq.; L. Porsythe. Esq : "Phone: JA MJI. Lieut. (S> P G Evans. RANVR "on. Secretary: R Neil Walford JO THE NAVY Januery, 1954. MAY WE WORK WITH YOU ON YOUR STEEL ft TOOL PROBLEMS? EAGLE GLOBE 23-37 BUCKLAND ST., BROADWAY, N.S.W. Telephone: MA 6421 STEEL CO.LTD. Vol. I?. JANUARY, 1956. No. I. considers it vitally necessary that the New South Branchas Throughout Australian Capital Citias Wales Navy League committee try to find add - Associatad Company: ARTHUR BALFOUR ft COMPANY LTD.. Shaffiald. Eng. A HEALTHY CRITICISM tional qualified and interested persons for appoin' tnent as officers and instructors. :'or sea cadets since the tour of Captain Spurgcon. Describing the visit, the aeronautical correspon- He recommends that all officers and instructor Activities such as these would encourage the de- dent of the London "Times" said: "If an atomic The Director of Naval Reserves, Captain A. S. be required to carry out a course in an R.A.N velopment of Corps spirits, the Director said. attack were made on the Fleet and the Ari; Royal Rosenthal, has made important recommendations establishment, and to Iv examined in squad drill, Summing up. the Director says: "It is considered was within the 'fall-out' area she would imme- following his inspection of the New South Wales boat work. Sea Cadet syllabus and knowledge < f ;hat more Service control should be applied in diately he 'sealed'. That means she would cease Division of the Australian Sea Cadet Corps. Sea Cadet regulations. raining matters—the Navy's main role in sea cadet to draw air from the atmosphere, the air inside the His official report by no means flatters the stan- The Director says: "If foi'nd wanting, appoin- idministration. ship being recirculated, and all the ship's comple- dard of training in sonic units. •ncnts should be terminated, even if such action "It is therefore recommended that the adminis- ment would immediately be withdrawn to safe But it docs pay tribute to the improvement which means the disbanding of a local unit—on th( trative staff in New South Wales be reconstituted. positions away from danger of contamination. grounds that no unit is better than a bad one." "It is proposed that a senior R.A.N.R. officer, he found in other units. ! However, it is inescapable—from the Director's He reports that he found no suggestion th. ! vith R A.N.R. officers as executives and training "Without normal ventilation the temperature in findings that while a lively enthusiasm does exist cadets were joining the R.A.N, or the R.A N.F fficers. be made Headquarters Staff." the engine and boiler rooms would soon become that enthusiasm needs more co-ordination and more However, he looked forward to some improvemci' The Director recommends that the new body unbearable All staff would immediately be with- supervision by qualified instructors in the future in the way of recruits. hould act in an R.A.N, establishment, preferably drawn and the ship steered hv remote control from H M A S. Rushcutter. two emergency control rooms on No. 6 deck. The Director does not make clear in his official The Director states that the Navy has helpc Each of these rooms can control tivo engines and report that the officers and instructors of the Sea provide camps for Sea Cadets. He fur'her recomirends that an officer's course two boiler rooms. Cadet Corps arc volunteers. Hi- criticism, there- But he believes that a firm policy should apply e carried out in Pen^ii/n or Riishriitter in accord- and accordingly, he recommends: ncc with the present sea cadet syllabus. fore. is ba«ed on a standard of efficiency which a "The Arl; Roval has actually been brought to naval officer would expect to find in H.M. estab- • That camps be limited to H.M.A. establish- ments within the State to which a unit bclong- anchor in Sandmvn Bay.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Call the Hands
    CALL THE HANDS Issue No. 7 April 2017 From the President Welcome to Call the Hands. Our focus this month is on small vessels that played a large role in Australia's naval history. Similarly, some individuals and small groups who are often overlooked are covered. We look at a young Australian, the little known WW1 naval pilot, Lieutenant R. A. Little who became an ace flying with the Royal Navy Air Service and 11 sailors from HMAS Australia who participated with distinction in the 1918 raid on Zeebrugge. As many stories cannot be covered in detail I hope you find the links and recommended ‘further reading’ of value. Likewise, the list of items included in ‘this month in history’ is larger. This may wet appetites to search our website for relevant stories of interest. I would like to acknowledge the recent gift of a collection of books and DVDs to the Society's library by Mrs Jocelyn Looslie. Sadly, her husband, RADM Robert Geoffrey Looslie, CBE, RAN passed away on 5 September 2016 at age 90. His long and distinguished career of 41 years commencing in 1940 included four sea commands. One of these was the guided missile destroyer HMAS Brisbane (1971–1972). During this period Brisbane conducted its second Vietnam deployment. David Michael From the Editor Occasional Paper 6 published in March 2017 listed RAN ships lost over a century. Whilst feedback was positive we acknowledge subscribers and members who pointed out omissions which included; HMA ships Tarakan1, Woomera and Arrow. The tragic circumstances of their loss and the lives of their sailors underscores the inherent risks our men and women face daily at sea in peace and war.
    [Show full text]
  • An Analysis of the Loss of HMAS SYDNEY
    An analysis of the loss of HMAS SYDNEY By David Kennedy The 6,830-ton modified Leander class cruiser HMAS SYDNEY THE MAIN STORY The sinking of cruiser HMAS SYDNEY by disguised German raider KORMORAN, and the delayed search for all 645 crew who perished 70 years ago, can be attributed directly to the personal control by British wartime leader Winston Churchill of top-secret Enigma intelligence decodes and his individual power. As First Lord of the Admiralty, then Prime Minster, Churchill had been denying top secret intelligence information to commanders at sea, and excluding Australian prime ministers from knowledge of Ultra decodes of German Enigma signals long before SYDNEY II was sunk by KORMORAN, disguised as the Dutch STRAAT MALAKKA, off north-Western Australia on November 19, 1941. Ongoing research also reveals that a wide, hands-on, operation led secretly from London in late 1941, accounted for the ignorance, confusion, slow reactions in Australia and a delayed search for survivors . in stark contrast to Churchill's direct part in the destruction by SYDNEY I of the German cruiser EMDEN 25 years before. Churchill was at the helm of one of his special operations, to sweep from the oceans disguised German raiders, their supply ships, and also blockade runners bound for Germany from Japan, when SYDNEY II was lost only 19 days before the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor and Southeast Asia. Covering up of a blunder, or a punitive example to the new and distrusted Labor government of John Curtin gone terribly wrong because of a covert German weapon, can explain stern and brief official statements at the time and whitewashes now, with Germany and Japan solidly within Western alliances.
    [Show full text]
  • Escape Issue47 Number Food Build Your Own Breakfast
    JamaicaBlue AUTUMN 2018 ESCAPE ISSUE47 NUMBER FOOD BUILD YOUR OWN BREAKFAST FITNESS UNDERSTANDING THE SCIENCE OF SLEEP TRAVEL A TASTE OF COSTA RICA JessicaRoweWOULDN'T CHANGE A THING TAKE ME HOME FITNESS, FASHION, HEALTH, NUTRITION, RECIPES AND MORE: JB LIFESTYLE PG 27 JB47-p01 Cover.indd 2 18/01/2018 23:50:49 JamaicaBlue 2018 AutumnIssue 47 FEATURES 12 COVER FEATURE p04 Jessica Rowe 14 FOOD Build your own breakfast 17 SPORT The Commonwealth Games 20 TRAVEL JAMAICA BLUE PTY LTD Beautiful Costa Rica ACN 059 236 387 22 FOOD Unit 215F1, Building 215 p14 The Entertainment Quarter A taste of chocolate p06 122 Lang Road 24 BEACON FOUNDATION Moore Park NSW 2021 PO Box 303 A pathway to success Double Bay NSW 1360 26 THE BARISTA SAYS... T 1800 622 338 Meet Jaydan Hancock of (Australia only) T 02 9302 2200 Jamaica Blue Harbour Town F 02 9302 2212 E [email protected] LIFESTYLE SECTION New Zealand Office 28 FINANCE T +64 9377 1901 Making the most of Amazon F +64 9377 1908 30 CAREER E [email protected] Pressing pause JAMAICA BLUE ESCAPE™ 32 HEALTH Editor The science of sleep Rachel Stuart 34 FITNESS Art Director The top 5 free apps Natalie Delarey p17 36 FASHION Nutrition Specialist Six great new autumn looks Sharon Natoli 40 BOOKS Welcome to the autumn Fashion Editor Autumn reads edition of Jamaica Blue Cheryl Tan 42 NUTRITION Escape. In this issue we chat Eating for good mental health to Australian TV veteran, Contributors Jessica Rowe, try our new John Burfitt 44 NUTRITION WITH Shane Conroy SHARON NATOLI 'build your own' breakfast Sarah Megginson You are when you eat menu, ready ourselves for the Gold Coast Thomas Mitchell 46 RECIPES Commonwealth Games, try on the Autumn never tasted so good latest fashions and more.
    [Show full text]
  • The Forgotten Fronts the First World War Battlefield Guide: World War Battlefield First the the Forgotten Fronts Forgotten The
    Ed 1 Nov 2016 1 Nov Ed The First World War Battlefield Guide: Volume 2 The Forgotten Fronts The First Battlefield War World Guide: The Forgotten Fronts Creative Media Design ADR005472 Edition 1 November 2016 THE FORGOTTEN FRONTS | i The First World War Battlefield Guide: Volume 2 The British Army Campaign Guide to the Forgotten Fronts of the First World War 1st Edition November 2016 Acknowledgement The publisher wishes to acknowledge the assistance of the following organisations in providing text, images, multimedia links and sketch maps for this volume: Defence Geographic Centre, Imperial War Museum, Army Historical Branch, Air Historical Branch, Army Records Society,National Portrait Gallery, Tank Museum, National Army Museum, Royal Green Jackets Museum,Shepard Trust, Royal Australian Navy, Australian Defence, Royal Artillery Historical Trust, National Archive, Canadian War Museum, National Archives of Canada, The Times, RAF Museum, Wikimedia Commons, USAF, US Library of Congress. The Cover Images Front Cover: (1) Wounded soldier of the 10th Battalion, Black Watch being carried out of a communication trench on the ‘Birdcage’ Line near Salonika, February 1916 © IWM; (2) The advance through Palestine and the Battle of Megiddo: A sergeant directs orders whilst standing on one of the wooden saddles of the Camel Transport Corps © IWM (3) Soldiers of the Royal Army Service Corps outside a Field Ambulance Station. © IWM Inside Front Cover: Helles Memorial, Gallipoli © Barbara Taylor Back Cover: ‘Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red’ at the Tower of London © Julia Gavin ii | THE FORGOTTEN FRONTS THE FORGOTTEN FRONTS | iii ISBN: 978-1-874346-46-3 First published in November 2016 by Creative Media Designs, Army Headquarters, Andover.
    [Show full text]
  • BUSINESS Brittain Stone EDC Won’T Release Pier Study Long on Talent by Lisa J
    SATURDAY • MAY 22, 2004 Including Carroll Gardens-Cobble Hill Paper, Downtown News, DUMBO Paper and Fort Greene-Clinton Hill Paper Brooklyn’s REAL newspapers Published every Saturday by Brooklyn Paper Publications Inc, 55 Washington Street, Suite 624, Brooklyn NY 11201. Phone 718-834-9350 • www.BrooklynPapers.com • © 2004 Brooklyn Paper Publications • 20 pages including GO BROOKLYN • Vol. 27, No. 20 BWN • Saturday, May 22, 2004 • FREE CITY TO PUBLIC ON B’KLYN WATERFRONT: NONE OF YOUR THIS WEEKEND BUSINESS Brittain Stone EDC won’t release pier study Long on talent By Lisa J. Curtis and Urban Divers. Michael Sherman, an EDC spokesman, told GO Brooklyn editor An exhibit of a wide variety of artworks by EXCLUSIVE The Brooklyn Papers, “There are no such plans hundreds of artists, the Brooklyn Waterfront at the moment,” when asked about the study’s re- NOT JUST NETS Critically acclaimed talents and youth Artists Coalition Pier Show 12 continues, and lease. THE NEW BROOKLYN groups alike will strut their stuff on the will be on display in the warehouse at 499 Van By Deborah Kolben “It was always just going to be for our internal Beard Street Pier in Red Hook this Sat- Brunt St. from noon to 6 pm. The Brooklyn Papers urday, May 22, as part of the 10th annual The Arts Festival events take place from 1 pm use,” he said, adding that an executive summary Hamilton, Rabinovitz & Alschuler, saying they Red Hook residents and merchants who or “highlights” of the study might be released “at Red Hook Waterfront Arts Festival. to 5 pm at the Beard Street Pier, Van Brunt ignored community input throughout the process Among the troupes that will take the stage are Street at the Red Hook Channel, and the per- have been eagerly awaiting the results of a some point.” and came in with a preconceived agenda to major city-sponsored study on the future of “Our thinking is that we’re just using the in- the Urban Bush Women, Dance Wave Kids Com- formances are free.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 46, October 2020
    From the President Welcome to this 46th edition of Call the Hands. As always, we are pleased to present a wide cross section of stories and draw attention to some most interesting audio and video recordings. Don’t miss the links to a short description by Lieutenant Commander Henry Stoker of AE2’s 1915 passage through the Dardanelles strait and the snippets of life in HMAS Australia (II) in 1948. In a similar vein, those with an interest in HMAS Cerberus should not miss the link to aerial footage of the extensive building works undertaken in Cerberus in recent years. In its 100th anniversary year HMAS Cerberus is well equipped for current and future high trainee throughputs. Highlighted are two remarkable people; Able Seaman Moss Berryman the last member of the Operation Jaywick operatives and Surgeon Lieutenant Commander Samuel Stening, a HMAS Perth survivor and POW. Links to their remarkable stories are worthy of attention. Occasional Paper 91 provides detailed insight into strategic and operational level decisions concerning the employment of the Royal Australian Navy and the Royal Navy’s China Fleet and South Atlantic Squadron in pursuit of the German East Asia Squadron during the early months of World War One. It is a story of bungled and poor strategic decision making on the part of the First Sea Lord and Admiralty. The consequences of this disjointed strategy, wasted time and not allowing Admiral Sir George Patey freedom of action in his flagship HMAS Australia, to pursue the German Squadron were significant. Occasional Paper 92 addresses the matter of the award of the first Royal Australian Navy Victoria Cross and other forms of recognition for Ordinary Seaman Edward “Teddy” Sheean.
    [Show full text]
  • Government and British Civil Aerospace 1945-64.Pdf
    Journal of Aeronautical History Paper No. 2018/04 Government and British Civil Aerospace 1945-64 Professor Keith Hayward Preface This paper is something of a trip down an academic memory lane. My first book, published in the early 1980s, carried a similar title, albeit with a longer time span. While it had the irreplaceable benefit of some first hand memories of the period, the official record was closed. A later history of the UK aircraft industry did refer in part to such material dating from the 1940s, but access to the ‘secret’ historical material of the 1950s and beyond was still blocked by the then “Thirty Year” rule. By the time the restrictions were relaxed to a “Twenty Year” rule or even more by the liberality offered by “Freedom of Information” legislation, I had moved on to the more pressing demands of analysing the world aerospace industry for the SBAC. 1 My years at the Royal Aeronautical Society afforded a bit more scope. Discovery of an archive on the formation of the British Aircraft Corporation, and published by the Royal Aeronautical Society’s Journal of Aeronautical History 2, stimulated a hankering to open more musty files on the 1950s. This led to a series of articles published in the Aviation Historian. However much this satisfied an initial hankering to look back to a critical period in UK aerospace, there were gaps to be filled in the narrative and the analysis. With the encouragement of the Editorial Board of the Journal of Aeronautical History, I have endeavoured to provide a more coherent overview of government policy towards the civil sector.
    [Show full text]
  • The Medical Officer's Journal: HMAS Sydney
    Anaesth Intensive Care 2014; 42: 5–12 The Medical Officer’s Journal: HMAS Sydney, 1913 to 1922. An Australian Naval record of surgery and anaesthesia at the time of the outbreak of World War I J. M. MCDONALD*, E. M. TODD† Sydney, New South Wales SUMMARY The Medical Officer’s Journal of HMAS Sydney was a record kept by the ship’s surgeon, Leonard Darby, of the conditions on the ship and the health, diseases, injuries and treatment of the sailors under his care. Records of anaesthesia and surgery indicate chloroform was mostly administered, as was ether occasionally. There was some use of intravenous and subcutaneous fluids for resuscitation. The journal also provides an eyewitness account of the Sydney–Emden battle on 9 November 1914 which occurred off the Cocos (Keeling) Islands and was a famous first victory for the young Australian Navy, making headlines around the world. The treatment of the many injured, mostly Germans, is described with the two Australian surgeons and the surviving German surgeon working together. Key Words: HMAS Sydney, naval, medic, anaesthesia, World War I Carefully stored and treasured at the Australian senior surgeon, Dr Leonard Darby, covering the War Memorial in Canberra is the Medical Officer’s period of World War I. There are descriptions of the Journal from HMAS Sydney, 1913 to 1922. This conditions on the ship and medical notes regarding large, heavy, leather-bound book contains hand- the sailors’ health and treatment. There are accounts written medical records documented by the ship’s of on-board surgery and anaesthesia as well as detailed descriptions of the injuries and treatment 1 2 of injured Australian and German sailors during the Sydney–Emden battle of 1914.
    [Show full text]
  • £N4 Tk) the Degree
    ELIJAH A Written Creative Work submitted to the faculty of San Francisco State University In partial fulfillment of 'ZL 1 ^ the requirements for £N4 tk) the Degree Master o f Arts In English: Creative Writing by Cynthia Ahart Wood San Francisco, California May 2019 Copyright by Cynthia Ahart Wood 2019 CERTIFICATION OF APPROVAL I certify that I have read ELIJAH, by Cynthia Ahart Wood, and that in my opinion this work meets the criteria for approving a thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree Master of Arts in English: Creative Writing at San Francisco State University. May-lee Chai Assistant Professor, Creative Writing Professor. Creative Writing ELIJAH Cynthia Ahart Wood San Francisco, California 2019 ELIJAH is a novel about Kealani Charles (Charly) Bancroft, an inventor and computer science genius, who breaks Silicon Valley’s rules by self-funding her new company and by keeping predatory investors and intrusive press at bay. When Bancroft’s secure software and hardware platforms are quickly adopted by government agencies and Fortune 500 companies, she seems on track to build the “Bechtel of secure communications” till mutinous employees see a way to. break off a piece of the company for themselves. In the midst of personal turmoil, Charly realizes that to reclaim her vision she must destroy her company. I certify that the Abstract is a correct representation o f the content of this written creative work. ^u<fAiAv 9-n^n Chair, Writteiucreative Work Committee Date ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS San Francisco State University’s Creative Writing Department has been a generously nurturing home to me for four years: two final years of undergraduate work (2015-2017) and these last two years (2017-2019) of graduate studies.
    [Show full text]
  • ECM 2046783 V13 List of Names of Streets/Roads, Suburbs, Parks
    CITY OF BELMONT List of Names of Streets/Roads, Suburbs, Parks, Perth Airport Roads and Schools Prepared by the City of Belmont Tel: (08) 9477 7222 Fax: (08) 9478 1473 Email: [email protected] Website: www.belmont.wa.gov.au Date: 04/07/19 Document Set ID: 2046783 Version: 13, Version Date: 04/07/2019 Date 17/10/2014 Table of Contents Contents 1. CITY OF BELMONT POLICY MANUAL........................................................................1 2. WORKING COPY OF SCHEDULE OF NAMES RESERVED FOR STREETS (ROAD NAMES) AND PARKS ..............................................................................................2 3. LIST OF CURRENT STREET NAMES (ROAD NAMES) WITHIN THE CITY OF BELMONT............................................................................................................11 4. LIST OF FORMER STREET NAMES (ROAD NAMES) (NO LONGER IN EXISTENCE / DUPLICATION ETC)...............................................................................................38 5. SUBURB NAMES IN THE CITY OF BELMONT ............................................................41 6. LIST OF CURRENT STREET NAMES (ROAD NAMES) WITHIN PERTH AIRPORT AREA..................................................................................................................43 7. LIST OF FORMER PERTH AIRPORT STREET NAMES (ROAD NAMES) (NO LONGER IN EXISTENCE).....................................................................................................87 8. PARK NAMES IN THE CITY OF BELMONT ................................................................91
    [Show full text]
  • The Ownership of Copyrightable Contributions in the Wake of Garcia V
    The Ownership of Copyrightable Contributions in the Wake of Garcia v. Google and 16 Casa Duse v. Merkin The Second and Ninth Circuits have both recently held that an actor or a director may not, in the normal course, own a copyright to their individual contributions to an integrated work of authorship like a film. This panel will explore whether these decisions were correct, and the real-world impact they will have on the motion picture industry, and on contributions to integrated works. Moderator: Justin Hughes Hon. William Byrne Professor of Law, Loyola Law School Panelists: Eleanor Lackman Partner, Cowan, DeBaets, Abrahams & Sheppard LLP F. Jay Dougherty Professor of Law, Director of Entertainment & Media Law Institute and Concentration Program, Loyola Law School Christopher Newman Associate Professor of Law, George Mason University School of Law Danielle Van Lier Senior Counsel, Intellectual Property and Contracts, SAG-AFTRA TABLE OF CONTENTS Garcia v. Google, Inc., 786 F.3d 733 (9th Cir. 2015)………………………………………...…..1 16 Casa Duse, LLC v. Merkin, 791 F.3d 247 (2d Cir. 2015)…………………………………….22 F. Jay Dougherty, Not a Spike Lee Joint? Issues in the Authorship of Motion Pictures Under U.S. Copyright Law, 49 UCLA L. Rev. 225 (2001)…………………………………......41 GARCIA v. GOOGLE, INC. 733 Cite as 786 F.3d 733 (9th Cir. 2015) changing the content and context of ongo- ing global discourse. The constitutional Cindy Lee GARCIA, Plaintiff– violation is not cured by restoring access Appellant, to the video well over a year later, long v. after the time when it was most relevant to GOOGLE, INC., a Delaware Corpora- the debate and of greatest interest to the tion; YouTube, LLC, a California lim- public.
    [Show full text]
  • Salty Bastard “What If Amphibious Mobility Wasn’T Just a Curiosity, but the Norm?” and Final Design Result Snekkja
    THE YEAR IS 2050 AND THE STREETS ARE WATER, WHAT DO YOU DO? PROJECT: SALTY BASTARD “WHAT IF AMPHIBIOUS MOBILITY WASN’T JUST A CURIOSITY, BUT THE NORM?” AND FINAL DESIGN RESULT SNEKKJA “NATTEN GICK HÄN, DET GRYDDE TILL DAG, OCH DE SEGLADE STÄNDIGT.” - (Homeros’ Odyssée) OLIVER WALDERHAUG UMEÅ INSTITUTE OF DESIGN MFA TRANSPORTATION DESIGN THESIS in collaboration with SCANIA CV AB 2019 <PROJECT: SALTY BASTARD> UMEÅ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A SINCERE THANK YOU TO EVERYONE INVOLVED IN THIS JOURNEY First and foremost, I’d like to thank the Scania team for the support, not only throughout this project but also my internship. Kristofer for giving me the opportunity to come aboard, Ingrid for mentoring and supporting me along the way and Christian for his never wavering positivity and energy. Thank you Umeå Institute of Design, with all it’s fantastic teachers and staff for these strangely long and short years, all the way from my BFA years to now went by in a flash, yet I feel fifteen years older than when I started. It’s been a privilege to study with such a range of professional and caring people in the organisation - always putting us students in focus and doing the utmost you could to put us in our best light and on a path to success. I’ll always be grateful for that. To my classmates, you are the greatest group of people I could have imagined studying with, and I’m sure you will all go on to do great things. The sense of camaraderie we have is hard to put into words, and I have nothing but the utmost respect and love for each and every one of you.
    [Show full text]