DOCSLIB.ORG

June 10 Edition.Qxp

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
June 10 Edition.Qxp wireTHE June 2010 The Royal Corps of Signals THE WIRE, JUNE 2010 THE SIGNAL OFFICER IN CHIEF’S GREAT ROYAL SIGNALS BIKE RIDE During June 2010 a team of us will ride our bikes from John O’Groats in northeast Scotland to Land’s End at the western tip of Cornwall. First and foremost the trip will be a physical training exercise, during which we will test our strength and stamina and push the boundaries of our endurance and determination. However, it will also be a farewell tour for the Corps RSM and myself before we hand over to our successors, and for this reason the route has been extended to visit several Royal Signals units. Moreover, as we pass through Catterick we will visit the Corps Memorial Chapel, from which I will personally carry one of the Corps’ smaller treasures to All Saints Church at Blandford Camp. We will arrive at Blandford just in time for the Royal Signals Association Weekend, during which the Princess Royal will be inaugurating All Saints as the new Corps Chapel. Finally we will use the Bike Ride to raise awareness of the Royal Signals Benevolent Fund in this, the Corps’ 90th year. I am proud of the rich and broad network of friendships that links the soldiers and officers of our great Corps, young and old, serving and retired. I am therefore particularly pleased that the bike ride team will include a number of junior ranks from 19 Light Brigade Headquarters and Signal Squadron (209) as well as the Regimental Colonel (Colonel Olly Halstead), Colonel Charles Turner, Lieutenant Colonel Guy Richards, the Corps RSM (WO1 (CRSM) Dave Taylor) and myself. We will also be joined, on each of the nineteen legs, by riders from the units that we will be visiting. This is a military endurance and team building exercise rather than a charity event. However, donations to the Royal Signals Benevolent Fund are always needed in order to help Royal Signals personnel and families, past and present, who have fallen on hard times. If you would like to make a contribution, then please visit www.royalsignalsassociation.co.uk/bikeride Ted Flint June 2010 Vol. 64 No: 3 The Magazine of the Royal Corps of Signals Established in 1920 The Wire Editor Maj Keith Pritchard Published bi-monthly Tel: 01258 485249 Annual subscription £12.00 plus postage Editor: Maj Keith Pritchard Deputy Editor: Mrs Amy Petersen Deputy Editor All correspondence and material for publication in The Wire should be addressed to: Mrs Amy Petersen Tel: 01258 485248 The Wire, RHQ Royal Signals, Blandford Camp, Blandford Forum, Dorset, DT11 8RH Email: [email protected] Welfare Contributors Deadline for The Wire : 15th February for publication in the April. Mrs Linda Sizeland 15th April for publication in the June. Tel: 01258 482089 15th June for publication in the August. 15th August for publication in the October. 15th October for publication in the December. 10th December for publication in the February. Accounts / Subscriptions To see The Wire on line or to refer to Guidelines for Contributors, go to: http://www.army.mod.uk/signals/heritage/1311.aspx Miss Ruby Stanley Subscribers Tel: 01258 482087 All enquiries regarding subscriptions and changes of address of The Wire should be made to: 01258 482087 or 94371 2087 (mil) or [email protected]. Remittances should be made payable to Royal Signals Benevolent Fund EDITORIAL CONTENTS It is appropriate that my first words in The Wire should be to thank Alan for all his support in the lead up to me taking over as Page editor and to wish him and Sue all the very best for when they finally retire to France. It is my aim to try and maintain the high Movements 2 standard that Alan has set, achievable, I hope, through a continuation of the numerous quality articles submitted and, News from Regiments 3 thankfully, the support of my Assistant editor Amy. News from Squadrons 58 My first impressions – there is a lot of news coming in from units, Other Units 73 organisations and individuals with only a limited amount of space to publish it all. As we try to maintain a level of currency the Adventure Training 77 preference is to publish articles as close to the event as possible, so to get as much in as possible we may have to edit down some Sport 80 of your contributions or leave out some of your photographs. The Royal Signals Association 83 Please do not be offended, it is not a slight on your article but a solution to what we see as a problem we are happy to have. Donations 85 The other request that is becoming more popular is the inclusion Last Post 88 of a montage of photographs with articles, principally from Units Obituaries 88 returning from operational tours. We are happy to provide this service but the key areas to consider are that firstly it does take Lost Communications 91 up a lot of space and secondly please consider the quality and variance of the material submitted. The subjects in the Miscellaneous Stories 91 foreground may change, but if the background is the same, any Book Review 91 montage will not have the desired impact. Advertisements 92 Enough said on my first impressions. The simple fact is that Amy and I are here to produce your magazine with your news, reports TA Paintings 95 and information. Please keep submitting your articles and we will continue to try and meet all your aspirations. FRONT COVER (L to R) LCpl Harry Keen (2 Sigs), Cpl Alan Moffatt (1 UK ADSR), Capt Gareth Davies (10 Sigs) and Cpl Ben Ronner (10 Sigs) in the semi-finals of the Corps Snowboard Cross Championship held in Rauris, Austria. Photo by Maj Stuart Gunson, Royal Signals. Authors alone are responsible for the content of their articles. The opinions expressed in the articles of this publication are those of the individual authors and do not necessarily reflect the policy and views, official or otherwise, of the Royal Corps of Signals or the Ministry of Defence. All articles and submissions are published at the discretion of the Editor. This publication may contain official information. It should be treated with discretion by the recipient. Printed by Holbrook Printers Ltd, Norway Road, Hilsea, Portsmouth © Crown Copyright MOVEMENTS Name and Rank Unit to which posted Name and Rank Unit to which posted MARCH 2010 Capt D Winfield .............. HQ ARRC Lt CM Karumba ………… HQ 19 Lt Bde - 209 Sqn Maj K Grice ............... 102 Log Bde HQ Sig Sqn Lt RG Tudhope ............... 228 Sig Sqn Maj P Whitehouse ............... 71 (Y) Sig Regt Capt JA Crowe ………… CSD, DCCIS Capt MS Rai ............... 1 Mech Bde - 215 Sqn JUNE 2010 Maj K Gurung .............. 261 Sig Sqn HQ APRIL 2010 A/Maj KW Kerr .............. HQ Land - CTS Div Maj MJ Cowie .............. RC (S) A/Maj T Khamcha .............. DGISS, DES A/Maj DB Longmuir .............. CVHQ Maj CP Gill .............. DGISS, DES A/Maj AB Lothian .............. 3 (UK) Div HQ & Sig Regt Maj PA Horton ………… 22 Sig Regt HQ Sqn Capt P Ale ………… 30 Sig Regt Maj PJ McElwee .............. 21 Sig Regt HQ Sqn Capt MPE Angove ………… 7 Armd Bde - 207 Sqn Capt JEG Barr .............. 102 Log Bde Capt JJ Cade ………… CSD, DCCIS Capt AR Bunting ………… HQ 52 Inf Bde - 258 Sqn Capt D Clarke ………… CBFFI Capt J Calder .............. 4/73 (Sphinx) Bty Capt DW Dunbar ………… 21 Sig Regt HQ Sqn Capt SL Calland ………… JAG Capt SE Fidler ………… 7 Sig Regt HQ Sqn Capt NS Clay .............. 2 (NC) Sig Bde HQ Capt L Gurung .............. 22 Sig Regt Capt JN Copeland .............. 11 Sig Regt, DCCIS Capt PT Haughton .............. 2 Sig Regt Capt JVB Corrin .............. Maternity Leave Capt W Howard ………… DCI Capt RJ Faramus .............. HQ SOinC(A)-CSD Ntwks Capt TJ Lappin .............. 37 Sig Regt (V) Capt MI Fawcett .............. 3 (UK) Div HQ & Sig Regt Capt GE Middleton ………… DGISS, DES Capt NM Jefferson .............. 16 Air Asslt Bde Capt RA Moody ………… 7 Sig Regt RHQ Capt AR Kelly ………… ECM Tp Capt AA Nicholls ………… 30 Sig Regt Capt JG Phillips .............. DGISS, DES Capt KP Overton .............. AFC(H) Capt AC Roach ………… 1 (UK) Armd Div Sig Regt Capt T Rai .............. CSD, DCCIS Capt DG Sleigh .............. ATC (P) 2 Regt Capt J Reeves .............. 14 Sig Regt (EW) Capt R Shrestha .............. HQ 11 Sig Bde Capt CR Scott ………… FD Trg Gp CISTAT (UK) Capt SM Watts .............. 21 Sig Regt Capt PR White ………… 10 Sig Regt - 251 Sqn Lt TM Collins ………… 3 Para A/Capt AK Burki ………… 90SU - FGW ES Sqn 2Lt MA Bennett ………… 14 Sig Regt (EW) Lt HH Barter ………… 10 Sig Regt - 225 Sqn 2Lt BJ Brown ………… 3 (UK) Div - 206 Sqn 2Lt LT Crane ………… 16 Sig Regt - 230 Sqn 2Lt A Gifford ………… 3 (UK) Div - 202 Sqn JULY 2010 2Lt GAK Hawke ………… 21 Sig Regt - 244 Sqn Maj EF Clee .............. JSSU Digby - JMSC 2Lt AH Hynes ………… 22 Sig Regt - 217 Sqn Maj TP Crane .............. 2 Sig Regt 2Lt JS McEvoy ………… 30 Sig Regt - 256 Sqn Maj Y Gurung ………… HQ 2 (SE) Bde 2Lt SA Mitchell ………… 7 Sig Regt - 229 Sqn Maj M Keech .............. DI, ICSP 2Lt DW Prady ………… 16 Sig Regt - 255 Sqn Maj SC Keilty .............. 22 Sig Regt HQ Sqn 2Lt PJ Roberts ………… 14 Sig Regt (EW) Maj MC McCorry ………… 1 Sig Regt, DCCIS 2Lt MS Rose ………… 10 Sig Regt - 251 Sqn Maj A Patterson .............. School of Transport 2Lt BPDC Rowson ………… 7 Sig Regt - 232 Sqn Maj MP Purves .............. HQ SOinC(A)-CSD Ntwks 2Lt JP Triddon ………… 22 Sig Regt - 217 Sqn Maj B Williams .............. Eng Div Trg Ops, DCCIS Maj PA Williams .............. JCUFI MAY 2010 A/Maj WJ Cardwell .............
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Culture & Cuisine Dining Guide
    h BREAKFAST d VEG-FRIENDLY × OUTSIDE DINING 22 Grace – Formal Modern American 36 P. F. Chang’s China Bistro – 50 Simply Fondue – 61 Texas de Brazil – ☕ COFFEE DINNER COCKTAILS 777 Main St Modern Asian Fondue & Cocktails Brazilian Steakhouse E ✂ 400 Throckmorton St 111 W 4th St 101 N Houston St E ✂ d × BELKNAP p LUNCH GROUPS WORTH SAVINGS pdE× E✂ pdE 23 Hooters – Casual American TARRANT COUNTY Green dots on the map indicate Molly the Trolley stops. and Bar 37 Paciugo Gelato – 51 Six 10 Grille – Ashton Breakfast 62 Thai Tina’s – Thai Cuisine 6 COURTHOUSE 150 Throckmorton St Italian Ice Cream 610 Main St (Inside Embassy Suites) WEATHERFORD E 308 Houston St 600 Commerce St 1 203 Café – Fast Casual Café 12 Casablanca Coffee – pd × h☕d ☕✂ pdE 215 Commerce St Moroccan Coffeehouse 24 Hoya Korean Kitchen – 52 Sons of Liberty Coffee – Suite 203 215 W 8th St Korean Cuisine 38 Picchi Pacchi Restaurant – 63 The Cheesecake Factory – 355 W 3rd St Casual Italian Coffee Shop and Café Modern American & Cheesecake h☕pd h☕p 250 W Lancaster Ave, #120 pdE× 411 W 7th St #105 E 455 Commerce St 2 3rd Street Bar & Grill – 13 Cast Iron Restaurant – pdE h☕pd ☕pdE× 66 Southern Casual (Inside Omni) 25 In the Sack – Grab & Go 53 Starbucks – Coffee Shop and Café ND 425 W 3rd St 1300 Houston St Gourmet 39 Piranha Killer Sushi – 64 Tie Restaurant and Bar – 415 Throckmorton St 141 W 3rd St 6 6 Japanese & Sushi Thai Cusine 6 pdE× h☕pdE E 911 Houston St hpd× pdE×✂ h☕pd × 6 E HOUS Acre Distilling and Coffee Co.
    [Show full text]
  • THE MINISTRY of DEFENCE CONSERVATION MAGAZINE Number 38 • 2009
    THE MINISTRY OF DEFENCE CONSERVATION MAGAZINE Number 38 • 2009 Otters in STANTA p12 Diving into History p26 Grazing towards Sustainability p40 Foreword by Alan Titchmarsh THE MINISTRY OF DEFENCE CONSERVATION MAGAZINE Number 38 • 2009 Editor – Rebekah Jones Defence Estates Designed by – Liaison Design Printed by – Corporate Document Services (CDS) Editorial Board – Simon Adamson (Chair) Keith Maddison Julie Cannell Ennid Canniford Pragati Baddhan Editorial Contact – Sanctuary Team Property Directorate Defence Estates Kingston Road Sutton Coldfield B75 7RL E-mail: [email protected] Tel: 0121 311 3734/ 2183 Cover image credit: White park cattle on Salisbury Plain Photography: Guy Hagg Silver-studded blue butterfly © Iain Perkins Sanctuary is a free publication. Submissions: If you would like to contribute For further copies: Forms and Publications to Sanctuary Magazine or enter future Building C16 Sanctuary Awards please contact Rebekah C Site Jones, Editor at: [email protected]. Lower Arncott Bicester The opinions expressed in the magazine are not necessarily those of the Ministry OX25 1LP of Defence. Nothwithstanding Section 48 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents E-mail: [email protected] Act 1988, the Ministry of Defence reserves the right to publish authors’ literary and photographic contributions to Sanctuary in further and similar publications Sanctuary is an annual publication about conservation of the owned by the Ministry of Defence. This is subject to contrary agreement, which natural and historic environment on the defence estate. It must be communicated to the editor in writing. Authors’ contributions will illustrates how the Ministry of Defence (MOD) is undertaking be acknowledged with each and every publication.
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks
    April 26, 1990 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 8535 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS BENEFITS OF AUTOMATION First-class mail delivery performance was "The mail is not coming in here so we ELUDE POSTAL SERVICE at a five-year low last year, and complaints have to slow down," to avoid looking idle, about late mail rose last summer by 35 per­ said C. J. Roux, a postal clerk. "We don't cent, despite a sluggish 1 percent growth in want to work ourselves out of a job." HON. NEWT GINGRICH mall volume. The transfer infuriated some longtime OF GEORGIA Automation was to be the service's hope employees, who had thought that they IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES for a turnaround. But efforts to automate would be protected in desirable jobs because have been plagued by poor management and of their seniority. Thursday, April 26, 1990 planning, costly changes of direction, inter­ "They shuffled me away like an old piece Mr. GINGRICH. Mr. Speaker, as we look at nal scandal and an inability to achieve the of furniture," said Alvin Coulon, a 27-year the Postal Service's proposals to raise rates paramount goal of moving the mall with veteran of the post office and one of those and cut services, I would encourage my col­ fewer people. transferred to the midnight shift in New Or­ With 822 new sorting machines like the leans. "No body knew nothing" about the leagues to read the attached article from the one in New Orleans installed across the Washington Post on the problems of innova­ change. "Nobody can do nothing about it," country in the last two years, the post of­ he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Infantry Combat Training During the Second World War
    SHARPENING THE SABRE: CANADIAN INFANTRY COMBAT TRAINING DURING THE SECOND WORLD WAR By R. DANIEL PELLERIN BBA (Honours), Wilfrid Laurier University, 2007 BA (Honours), Wilfrid Laurier University, 2008 MA, University of Waterloo, 2009 A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy degree in History University of Ottawa Ottawa, Ontario, Canada © Raymond Daniel Ryan Pellerin, Ottawa, Canada, 2016 ii ABSTRACT “Sharpening the Sabre: Canadian Infantry Combat Training during the Second World War” Author: R. Daniel Pellerin Supervisor: Serge Marc Durflinger 2016 During the Second World War, training was the Canadian Army’s longest sustained activity. Aside from isolated engagements at Hong Kong and Dieppe, the Canadians did not fight in a protracted campaign until the invasion of Sicily in July 1943. The years that Canadian infantry units spent training in the United Kingdom were formative in the history of the Canadian Army. Despite what much of the historical literature has suggested, training succeeded in making the Canadian infantry capable of succeeding in battle against German forces. Canadian infantry training showed a definite progression towards professionalism and away from a pervasive prewar mentality that the infantry was a largely unskilled arm and that training infantrymen did not require special expertise. From 1939 to 1941, Canadian infantry training suffered from problems ranging from equipment shortages to poor senior leadership. In late 1941, the Canadians were introduced to a new method of training called “battle drill,” which broke tactical manoeuvres into simple movements, encouraged initiative among junior leaders, and greatly boosted the men’s morale.
    [Show full text]
  • LONDON BRIDGE the Journal of the Reserve Forces’ and Cadets’ Association for Greater London
    Summer 2014 LONDON BRIDGE The Journal of the Reserve Forces’ and Cadets’ Association for Greater London IN THIS ISSUE: DRUMHEAD SERVICE COMMEMORATIVERECEPTION AND MEDAL PRESENTATIONS • Solemn Drumhead Service at Royal Hospital ChelseaFollowing the Drumhead Service and the presentation of ‘Stepping Forward’, there was a reception in the grounds of the Royal Hospital during which 10 medals were presented by The Earl of Wessex (Royal Honorary Colonel BOOKLET INSIDEof The London Regiment), Prince Michael of Kent (Commodore-in-Chief of the combined Maritime Reserves and Royal Honorary Colonel of the Honourable Artillery Company) and Princess Alexandra (Royal Honorary Colonel • Armed Forces Day celebrations of the Royal Yeomanry). • Civilian Skills Training with the Army Reserve A DAY TO REMEMBER The Solemn Drumhead Service of Remembrance for those who Volunteered to Serve • in the First World War Reserves support flood relief efforts Royal Hospital Chelsea Saturday 28 June 2014 • Success on the slopes – Winter Exercises round-up Reserve Forces’ and Cadets’ Association for Greater London www.glrfca.org CONTENTS VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE Colonel Hugh Purcell Chief Executive 2 View from the Bridge A month in the life of your RFCA – June 2014 Defence Relationship Management GL RFCA continues to meet the needs of the three Services, which in June, not only threw up the usual 3 Under the Spotlight: Nick Summers challenges but some new ones too! Editing of ‘Stepping Forward’ and planning for Armed Forces Week, HMS PRESIDENT refurbishment which culminated in the Drumhead Service at the Royal Hospital Chelsea (see commemorative booklet), filled every spare moment. This was interspersed by several youth events, which included YOU, Youth United 4 SaBRE News and the CVQO Duke of Westminster Awards.
    [Show full text]
  • Shaef-Sgs-Records.Pdf
    363.6 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER LIBRARY ABILENE, KANSAS SUPREME HEADQUARTERS, ALLIED EXPEDITIONARY FORCE, OFFICE OF SECRETARY, GENERAL STAFF: Records, 1943-45 [microfilm] Accession 71-14 Processed by: DJH Date completed: June 1991 The microfilm of the records of the Secretary of the General Staff, Supreme Headquarters, Allied Expeditionary Force, was sent to the Eisenhower Library by the Modern Military Records Division of the National Archives in September 1969. Linear feet of shelf space occupied: 4 Number of reels of microfilm: 62 Literary rights in the SHAEF records are in the public domain. These records were processed in accordance with the general restrictions on access to government records as set forth by the National Archives. SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE The Supreme Headquarters, Allied Expeditionary Force (SHAEF) was a joint U.S. - British military organization created in England in February 1944 to carry out the invasion of Western Europe. Dwight D. Eisenhower, an officer of the United States Army, was appointed Supreme Allied Commander. Eisenhower organized his staff along U.S. military lines with separate staff sections devoted to personnel (G-1), intelligence (G-2), operations (G-3), logistics (G-4) and civilian affairs (G-5). The most significant files at SHAEF were kept in the Office of the Secretary of the General Staff (SGS). The SGS office served as a type of central file for SHAEF. The highest-level documents that received the personal attention of the Supreme Allied Commander and the Chief of Staff usually ended up in the SGS files. Many of the staff sections and administrative offices at SHAEF retired material to the SGS files.
    [Show full text]
  • Download a PDF of the Missoula Dining
    EAT LIKE A LOCAL Missoula Dining Guide 2021 WE SLOW DOWN AND SAVOR EVERY BITE Where “farm-to-table” is a quicker commute than you might think, and “local” is a given on most menus. This place is Missoula, Montana, and our dining (and drinking) scene DOUBLE FRONT CHICKEN is deliciously unexpected. From downtown distilleries, to midtown mainstays, to traveling food trucks and more, we’ve got something for any occasion and every palate. Bottom line: It’s easy to eat well in Missoula. Culinary tourists can sample new cuisines at every meal and large groups enjoy bus-friendly restaurants as they pass through. We order cocktails and fresh oysters GILD with riverfront views, and sip local brews as we watch live music. Dining in Missoula is an experience in and of itself, and it’s about time you tried it. Missoula’s dining scene is always evolving—find the latest information on restaurants, bars, breweries and more by visiting our website. PLONK 2 2021 MISSOULA DINING GUIDE // DESTINATIONMISSOULA.ORG INSIDE 4 BETTER TOGETHER 6 BIGA PIZZA 8 M-80 CHICKEN 10 MADE IN MISSOULA: ARTHUR WAYNE HOT SAUCE 11 MISSOULA RESTAURANTS 24 FOOD TRUCKS 26 PICNIC LIKE A LOCAL Published by: Destination Missoula Visitor Information Center 101 E. Main St. | Missoula, Montana 406.532.3250 | 800.526.3465 [email protected] destinationmissoula.org #Missoula #VisitMissoula 2021’S HAPPIEST #TheresThisPlace #MissoulaEats CITIES IN AMERICA: Mailing address: MISSOULA, MONTANA 140 N. Higgins Ave., Suite 202 Missoula, Montana 59802 WalletHub 1889 PHOTOS BY TAYLAR ROBBINS 2021 MISSOULA DINING GUIDE // DESTINATIONMISSOULA.ORG 3 BETTER TOGETHER IN MISSOULA Don’t make the mistake of sticking to one restaurant during your visit—Missoula’s local food, brews and other beverages taste even better when paired together with a side of fresh air.
    [Show full text]
  • The Omagh Bombing - a Medical Perspective Capt SJO Potter Bsc (Hons), MB, Chb, RAMC RMO
    J R Army Med Corps 2000; 146: 18-21 J R Army Med Corps: first published as 10.1136/jramc-146-01-04 on 1 February 2000. Downloaded from The Omagh Bombing - A Medical Perspective Capt SJO Potter BSc (Hons), MB, ChB, RAMC RMO 4 Royal Irish Regiment, BFPO 804 Dr GE Carter MB, ChB, DRCOG GP Trainee SUMMARY: The bomb in Omagh on the 15th August 1998 was responsible for the largest loss of life of any single terrorist incident in the whole of the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland. However, the medical response to this tragedy provided an excellent opportunity for the civilian and military agencies to work together. As a consequence of this a number of lessons were drawn which are presented in the paper. Whatever the outcome of the peace process these lessons will have an important role in the future, since history would suggest that there is little possibility of the terrorist threat ever completely receding. OMAGH COURT HOUSE LOCATION OF VBIED http://militaryhealth.bmj.com/ Fig 1. Diagram showing location of Court House in relation to actual location of car bomb. (VBIED) The Good Friday Agreement heralded a new era for the small district general hospital - The Tyrone County. The people of Northern Ireland. It was with great belief in the Ulster Ballygawley Bus bombing in 1988 (8 dead) and the Teebane Referendum that they dared to look forward to peace. The massacre in 1992 (8 dead) had been the previous largest Canary Wharf, Thiepval Barracks and Manchester bombings atrocities in the area although there had also been many smaller which all occured during previous PIRA cease-fires provided shootings and bombings locally.
    [Show full text]
  • Sixteenth Report of the Independent Monitoring Commission
    Sixteenth Report of the Independent Monitoring Commission Presented to the Houses of Parliament by the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland in accordance with the Northern Ireland (Monitoring Commission etc) Act 2003 Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed September 2007 LONDON: The Stationery Office Cm Un-numbered £13.50 SIXTEENTH REPORT OF THE INDEPENDENT MONITORING COMMISSION Presented to the Houses of Parliament by the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland in accordance with the Northern Ireland (Monitoring Commission etc) Act 2003 Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed September 2007 Cm Un-numbered LONDON: The Stationery Office £13.50 © Crown Copyright 2007 The text in this document (excluding the Royal Arms and departmental logos) may be reproduced free of charge in any format or medium providing that it is reproduced accurately and not used in a misleading context. The material must be acknowledged as Parliamentary copyright and the title of the document specified. Any enquiries relating to the copyright in this document should be addressed to The Licensing Division, HMSO, St. Clements House, 2-16 Colegate, Norwich, NR3 1BQ. Fax: 01603 723000 or email: [email protected] 2 CONTENTS 1. Introduction 2. The Scope of this Report and the Security Normalisation Programme 3. Our Approach to this Report and Threat Assessment 4. Security Normalisation: The Use of the Military in Support of the Police Service of Northern Ireland 5. Security Normalisation: The Repeal of Counter-terrorist Legislation Particular to Northern Ireland 6. Security Normalisation: The Police Estate 7. Security Normalisation: Patterns of Police Patrolling 8.
    [Show full text]
  • COVID-19 Food Safety Checks
    County Audit Date Permit Number Facility Address Abbeville 04/29/2020 01-206-00944 HARDEE'S # 1501697 110 W GREENWOOD STREET Abbeville 04/29/2020 01-206-00934 IRENE'S OF DUE WEST 201 MAIN ST Abbeville 05/18/2020 01-206-00798 MARIA'S MEXICAN RESTAURANT 125 COURT SQUARE Abbeville 05/22/2020 01-206-00908 NAP'S GROCERY & VARIETY #3 501 CAMBRIDGE ST Abbeville 06/12/2020 01-206-00961 OLD COUNTRY DINER 91 HWY 72 W Aiken 04/08/2020 02-206-02774 APIZZA DI NAPOLI 740 SILVER BLUFF ROAD Aiken 04/09/2020 02-206-03259 CROWNE PLAZA NORTH AUGUSTA 1060 CENTER STREET Aiken 04/10/2020 02-206-02477 BRUCE'S POOL HALL 1959 AUGUSTA ROAD Aiken 04/15/2020 02-206-03267 BLUE COLLARD 113 WATERLOO STREET Aiken 04/15/2020 02-206-02028 CITY BILLIARDS 208 RICHLAND AVE W Aiken 04/16/2020 02-206-03097 TEQUILA'S MEXICAN 3566 RICHLAND AVE W Aiken 04/16/2020 02-206-02452 PIZZA JOINT 125 RICHLAND AVE W Aiken 04/17/2020 02-206-02280 BBQ BARN 10298 ATOMIC ROAD Aiken 04/20/2020 02-206-02603 ANTONIO'S 336 GEORGIA AVE SUITE 103 Aiken 04/20/2020 02-206-02556 RESTAURANT AT THE WILLCOX 100 COLLETON AVE SW Aiken 04/21/2020 02-206-02332 WING PLACE 732 E PINE LOG ROAD Aiken 04/22/2020 02-206-02287 MARIA'S MEXICAN RESTAURANT 716 E PINE LOG ROAD Aiken 04/22/2020 02-206-01590 DUKE'S BBQ 4248 WHISKEY ROAD Aiken 04/23/2020 02-206-02726 GRUMPY'S SPORTS PUB 216 EASTGATE DRIVE Aiken 04/23/2020 02-206-02851 PAT'S SUB SHOP 728 E.
    [Show full text]
  • Maneuver Center of Excellence (Mcoe) Libraries Mcoe HQ Donovan Research Library Fort Benning, Georgia
    Maneuver Center of Excellence (MCoE) Libraries MCoE HQ Donovan Research Library Fort Benning, Georgia Report date: 1944-1945 Title: Report by the Supreme Commander to the Combined Chiefs of Staff on the Operations in Europe of the Allied Expeditionary Force, 6 June 1944 to 8 May 1945 Author: Allied Expeditionary Forces Abstract: Operations in Europe of Allied Expeditionary Force on 6 June 1944 to 8 May 1945, Information and Education Division, War Department Special Staff for use in the Troop Information Program, published by Army Times, 1946. Includes information on the Battle of the Falaise-Argentan Pocket, the Advance to the Seine, Buildup of the Allied Navies, Ardennes Counteroffensive, and plans for the 1945 Campaign, Operation to Reach the Rhine, Crossing the Rhine, Envelopment of the Ruhr and the Junction with the Russians, Final Phase and the Surrender. Include maps. Number of pages: 97 p. Notes: From the MCoE HQ Donovan Research Library, Fort Benning, GA. Documents collection. Call #: D767.6 .A12 Classification: Unclassified; Approved for public release D 767.6 Report by Supreme Commander.. it 12 Opns. in Europe of tF *_ 4.; -' J :11F / Report br THE SUPREME COMMANDER TO THE COMBINED CHIEFS OF STAFF ON THE OPERATIONS IN EUROPE- of the ALLIED -EXPEDITIONARY FORCE 6 JUNE 1944 to 8 MAY 1945 Distributed by Information and Education Division, War Department Special Staff, for use in the Troop Iiformation Program. ,f) T7s 6 .4 & lop 4% P tsfihAd by Army Times, 1419 Irving ., ., Washington 10, 1A.C CONTENTS PREFACE: SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS IN 7 NORTHWEST EUROPE...................... PLANNING AND PREPARATION.................
    [Show full text]
  • Organisation Page
    CONTENTS Organisation Page Introduction 3 Veterans UK - MOD Veterans Welfare Service 4 -5 Veterans Advisory and Pensions Committee 6 The Confederation of Service Charities COBSEO 7 The Royal British Legion 8 SSAFA 9 Army Benevolent Fund (The Soldiers’ Charity) 10 The UDR and R IRISH Aftercare Service 11 Combat Stress 12 BLESMA 13 Blind Veterans UK 14 Help for Heroes 15 Decorum NI 16 The Royal Naval Association 17 The Royal Air Forces Association 18 The Not Forgotten Association 19 Regular Forces Employment Association 20 38 (Irish) Brigade 21 AA Veterans Support 22 INTRODUCTION National awareness of the needs of the Service community has been raised in recent times and is now articulated in the principles of the Armed Forces Covenant. There is much practical support available to both serving personnel and their families and veterans and their dependants. However, access to such support is often obscured by lack of detailed information or shrouded by information overload, to the extent that an individual in need may have trouble identifying exactly where to turn for help. This Handbook is intended to assist the whole Service community by clearly spelling out “who does what for whom” and by identifying local contact details. It is intended to be a reference document and to act as a sign-post to local agencies which, once contacted, can then follow up with support intervention as required. Stakeholders and gate-keepers are urged to use it if a member of the Service community in need comes to their attention. The Handbook is as comprehensive as possible and identifies the major support organisations available to the Service community in Northern Ireland, and especially to veterans and their dependants.
    [Show full text]