Peter Hassall's Memoirs Title 'Night and Fog Prisoners'
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The Jersey Heritage Answersheet
THE JERSEY HERITAGE Monuments Quiz ANSWERSHEET 1 Seymour Tower, Grouville Seymour Tower was built in 1782, 1¼ miles offshore in the south-east corner of the Island. Jersey’s huge tidal range means that the tower occupies the far point which dries out at low tide and was therefore a possible landing place for invading troops. The tower is defended by musket loopholes in the walls and a gun battery at its base. It could also provide early warning of any impending attack to sentries posted along the shore. 2 Faldouet Dolmen, St Martin This megalithic monument is also known as La Pouquelaye de Faldouët - pouquelaye meaning ‘fairy stones’ in Jersey. It is a passage grave built in the middle Neolithic period, around 4000 BC, the main stones transported here from a variety of places up to three miles away. Human remains were found here along with finds such as pottery vessels and polished stone axes. 3 Cold War Bunker, St Helier A German World War II bunker adapted for use during the Cold War as Jersey’s Civil Emergency Centre and Nuclear Monitoring Station. The building includes a large operations room and BBC studio. 4 Statue of King George V in Howard Davis Park Bronze statue of King George V wearing the robes of the Sovereign of the Garter. Watchtower, La Coupe Point, St Martin 5 On the highest point of the headland is a small watchtower built in the early 19th century and used by the Royal Navy as a lookout post during the Napoleonic wars. It is sturdily constructed of mixed stone rubble with a circular plan and domed top in brick. -
The Sovereignty of the Crown Dependencies and the British Overseas Territories in the Brexit Era
Island Studies Journal, 15(1), 2020, 151-168 The sovereignty of the Crown Dependencies and the British Overseas Territories in the Brexit era Maria Mut Bosque School of Law, Universitat Internacional de Catalunya, Spain MINECO DER 2017-86138, Ministry of Economic Affairs & Digital Transformation, Spain Institute of Commonwealth Studies, University of London, UK [email protected] (corresponding author) Abstract: This paper focuses on an analysis of the sovereignty of two territorial entities that have unique relations with the United Kingdom: the Crown Dependencies and the British Overseas Territories (BOTs). Each of these entities includes very different territories, with different legal statuses and varying forms of self-administration and constitutional linkages with the UK. However, they also share similarities and challenges that enable an analysis of these territories as a complete set. The incomplete sovereignty of the Crown Dependencies and BOTs has entailed that all these territories (except Gibraltar) have not been allowed to participate in the 2016 Brexit referendum or in the withdrawal negotiations with the EU. Moreover, it is reasonable to assume that Brexit is not an exceptional situation. In the future there will be more and more relevant international issues for these territories which will remain outside of their direct control, but will have a direct impact on them. Thus, if no adjustments are made to their statuses, these territories will have to keep trusting that the UK will be able to represent their interests at the same level as its own interests. Keywords: Brexit, British Overseas Territories (BOTs), constitutional status, Crown Dependencies, sovereignty https://doi.org/10.24043/isj.114 • Received June 2019, accepted March 2020 © 2020—Institute of Island Studies, University of Prince Edward Island, Canada. -
Dégrèvement and Réalisation Information for the Litigant in Person
The Jersey Court Service Judicial Greffe & Viscount’s Department Dégrèvement and Réalisation: Information for the Litigant in Person e] This document outlines the legal proceedings known as dégrèvement, setting out the options available to a debtor at each stage of the process. Much has been simplified or omitted, and the laws governing the procedures mentioned must be read, and appropriate professional advice obtained, to obtain an accurate picture of what the law is. You are advised to obtain legal advice in relation to your particular circumstances. Legal Aid in Jersey is administered by the Acting Bâtonnier, whose offices are at 40 Don Street, St Helier, Jersey. Tel: +44 (0)845 8001066 Fax: +44 (0)1534 601708 Website: www.legalaid.je Email: [email protected] Before applying for Legal Aid you should make sure that you have read and understood the form headed Notes for Legal Aid Applicants, available at www.legalaid.je as a download. April 2016 Dégrèvement and réalisation: Information for the Litigant in Person April 2016 Contents 1. Dégrèvement and réalisation .......................................................................................................... 2 2. Key terminology .............................................................................................................................. 2 3. Why would a secured creditor apply for a dégrèvement ? .............................................................. 4 4. The dégrèvement procedure .......................................................................................................... -
Lithics, Landscape and People: Life Beyond the Monuments in Prehistoric Guernsey
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON FACULTY OF HUMANITIES Department of Archaeology Lithics, Landscape and People: Life Beyond the Monuments in Prehistoric Guernsey by Donovan William Hawley Thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy April 2017 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON ABSTRACT FACULTY OF HUMANITIES Archaeology Thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Lithics, Landscape and People: Life Beyond the Monuments in Prehistoric Guernsey Donovan William Hawley Although prehistoric megalithic monuments dominate the landscape of Guernsey, these have yielded little information concerning the Mesolithic, Neolithic and Early Bronze Age communities who inhabited the island in a broader landscape and maritime context. For this thesis it was therefore considered timely to explore the alternative material culture resource of worked flint and stone archived in the Guernsey museum. Largely ignored in previous archaeological narratives on the island or considered as unreliable data, the argument made in this thesis is for lithics being an ideal resource that, when correctly interrogated, can inform us of past people’s actions in the landscape. In order to maximise the amount of obtainable data, the lithics were subjected to a wide ranging multi-method approach encompassing all stages of the châine opératoire from material acquisition to discard, along with a consideration of the landscape context from which the material was recovered. The methodology also incorporated the extensive corpus of lithic knowledge that has been built up on the adjacent French mainland, a resource largely passed over in previous Channel Island research. By employing this approach, previously unknown patterns of human occupation and activity on the island, and the extent and temporality of maritime connectivity between Guernsey and mainland areas has been revealed. -
Proof of English Proficiency & Waivers
Proof of English Proficiency & Waivers Upon receipt of proper documentation, students educated in the United States or any of the approved countries below may receive a waiver. In order to qualify the students must do ONE of the following. 1. Provide proof of completion of at least two years of high school (secondary) in the United States. 2. Provide proof of graduation from a regionally accredited U.S college or university with an Associate’s degree or higher. 3. Provide proof that education has been completed in an approved English-Speaking Country. The following countries have been approved for waivers: Australia Fiji* Malawi* Sierra Leone* Belize* Gambia* Malta Singapore Bermuda Ghana* Marshall Islands Solomon Islands Botswana* Grenada Mauritius South Africa* British West Indies Guam Natal* St. Christopher Canada (English provinces only) Guyana* Nauru Tanzania* Channel Islands Ireland New Zealand Uganda* Commonwealth Caribbean Kenya* Nigeria* United Kingdom Falkland Islands Lesotho* Papua New Guinea* U.S. Virgin Islands Federated States of Micronesia Liberia* Philippines* Zambia* Zimbabwe* - British West Indies includes the following countries: Anguilla, British Virgin Islands, Cayman Islands, Montserrat, Turks and Caicos Islands - Channel Islands includes the following countries: Alderney, Brechou, Guernsey, Herm, Jethou, Jersey, and Stark - Commonwealth Caribbean includes the following countries: Antiqua and Barbuda, the Bahamas, Barbados, Dominica, Grenada, Jamaica, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, and Trinidad and Tobago. - United Kingdom includes the following countries: England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. - U.S. Virgin Islands include the following countries: Saint Croix, Saint John, Saint Thomas *Citizens of countries marked with an asterisk (*) may be considered for a waiver by presenting one of the following: 1. -
R.134-2011 Fort Regent Political Steering Group- Interim Report
STATES OF JERSEY FORT REGENT POLITICAL STEERING GROUP: INTERIM REPORT Presented to the States on 8th November 2011 by the Minister for Education, Sport and Culture STATES GREFFE 2011 Price code: C R.134 2 REPORT Steering Group members: Deputy J.G. Reed of St. Ouen (Chairman) Senator P.F. Routier Connétable J.M. Refault of St. Peter Deputy R.C. Duhamel of St. Saviour Deputy T.M. Pitman of St. Helier Connétable A.S. Crowcroft of St. Helier Executive Summary Two issues have dominated past discussions about the future of Fort Regent – funding and access. Realistically, there can be no development of the centre on a major scale until these 2 issues are addressed. Accordingly, the Steering Group has compiled an action plan that identifies the next steps. It was clear from the start of this process that further detailed work would be required and it was also clear that this would take time. The Steering Group has been able to pinpoint the next investigations that will be required and the bodies who are able to move this project forward. We have also identified realistic actions that can benefit Fort Regent immediately, be achieved in the short term and do not require significant expenditure. These steps, although small, will help improve the current facility while more detailed work is carried out on medium- and long-term objectives. All the points are set out in an Action Plan in section 5 of this report according to the timescale in which they are achievable. Over and above this plan, the Steering Group has been able to identify a set of guiding principles to use in determining the future of the facility – • Sport, leisure and club facilities: maintain and enhance the existing provision and improve social facilities; • History: ensure the historic nature of the site is conserved and made more accessible to the general public; • Architecture: retain the iconic nature of Fort Regent structures; • Private finance: explore opportunities for adding development to current structure in partnership with private sector. -
Interior Freedom in the French-Language Poetry Written in the Concentration Camps (1943-45)
Interior Freedom in the French-language Poetry Written in the Concentration Camps (1943-45) Belle Marie Joseph A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of the Australian National University January 2017 © Copyright by Belle Marie Joseph 2017 All Rights Reserved This thesis presents my own original research. All sources have been duly acknowledged. Except where acknowledged in the customary manner, the material presented in this thesis is, to the best of my knowledge, original and has not been submitted in whole or part for a degree in any university. Belle Joseph 27 January 2017 ii Acknowledgements I would like to extend my thanks, first of all, to my supervisors. I am deeply grateful to Peter Brown, who supervised this project from its beginnings and whose expertise and encouragement throughout the project were invaluable. Gillian Russell provided helpful input at the beginning of my research. Ned Curthoys gave invaluable feedback at each stage of my project; I am grateful for his insightful and constructive comments. Sincere thanks to Ash Collins, who provided thoughtful commentary on the completed thesis draft. I would also like to thank my many wonderful colleagues in the School of Literature, Language and Linguistics (SLLL) at ANU, who often provided useful suggestions in informal discussions about my research, and in particular Kate Flaherty, who kindly read drafts of the thesis introduction and the first chapter and gave me helpful comments on them. I would also like to acknowledge that this research was supported by an Australian Government Research Training Program (RTP) Scholarship. My warmest thanks go to the directors and staff of the various associations for former déportés , who gave me invaluable assistance with my research. -
The Island Identity Policy Development Board Jersey's
The Island Identity Policy Development Board Jersey’s National and International Identity Interim Findings Report 1 Foreword Avant-propos What makes Jersey special and why does that matter? Those simple questions, each leading on to a vast web of intriguing, inspiring and challenging answers, underpin the creation of this report on Jersey’s identity and how it should be understood in today’s world, both in the Island and internationally. The Island Identity Policy Development Board is proposing for consideration a comprehensive programme of ways in which the Island’s distinctive qualities can be recognised afresh, protected and celebrated. It is the board’s belief that success in this aim must start with a much wider, more confident understanding that Jersey’s unique mixture of cultural and constitutional characteristics qualifies it as an Island nation in its own right. An enhanced sense of national identity will have many social and cultural benefits and reinforce Jersey’s remarkable community spirit, while a simultaneously enhanced international identity will protect its economic interests and lead to new opportunities. What does it mean to be Jersey in the 21st century? The complexity involved in providing any kind of answer to this question tells of an Island full of intricacy, nuance and multiplicity. Jersey is bursting with stories to tell. But none of these stories alone can tell us what it means to be Jersey. In light of all this complexity why take the time, at this moment, to investigate the different threads of what it means to be Jersey? I would, at the highest level, like to offer four main reasons: First, there is a profound and almost universally shared sense that what we have in Jersey is special. -
The Yard Town Walk
RITAG E E H The Yard O N TAP town walk Explore the history of St Helier with this guided walk which starts and ends at The Yard at Jersey Museum & Art Gallery. Approximately 30 to 40 minutes. Leave the Museum by the side gate and exit into Ordnance Yard. Ordnance Yard Ordnance Yard is one of the few remaining cobbled lanes and yards that were typical of St Helier around 1800. ‘The Yard’ occupies space within a 19th century warehouse built to serve the historic harbour of St Helier. At one time, ships would have been moored in the area in front of the Museum but the land was reclaimed in the 19th Jersey Museum century and a new harbour was built in the current location. Walk around the back of the Museum and pause at the bottom of the long flight of granite steps. High above you can just see the top of the Fort Regent signal station where a series of flags and symbols were used to signal the arrival and departure of vessels and also to warn of storms. This is a reminder of a time when the Island was completely dependent on the sea for the movement of people and goods. Climb the steps to Pier Road. On 9 May 1945 a party of British liberating soldiers climbed these steps to reach Fort Regent where they took down the Nazi flag of the defeated German occupying force and replaced it with the Union flag. Turn left at the top of the steps and walk down Pier Road. -
Camp Opunake Roll 1865-1867
Pandora Research www.nzpictures.co.nz Camp Opunake Roll 1865-1867 On 29 April 1865 the steamship ‘Wanganui’ arrived at Opunake Bay. Passengers included five natives (one is Kerepa); surf & life boat crews; 85 men of the 70 th Regiment; 26 Bushrangers; three Artillery men; two men of the Royal Engineers. The canoe with the five natives “ascertained from two old men who came down that there would be no obstruction made to landing” in Opunake Bay. Also seen were “two armed natives, one of them on horseback” on the other side of the Waiaua River. They were later described as “rebels who had just come up the coast from Ngatiruanui.” Wiremu Kingi Moki Te Matakatea was accompanied by 19 men and 4 women (including his wife) “who all made due submission” to Colonel Warre. 1 On the 1 st June 1865 the ‘Ahuriri’ landed 150 men of the 70 th Regiment at Opunake. On the 5 th of June the ‘Ahuriri’ landed Colonel Warre and 60 bushrangers at Opunake. 2 On Sunday 11th June “two Maoris rode into the camp at Opunake and were captured.”3 1 Taranaki Herald 06 May 1865 Occupation of Opunake Bay, Entrance of Cook’s Strait 2 Daily Southern Cross 14 Jun 1865 – Shipping Miscellaneous ‘Ahuriri’, Captain Shuttleworth – report from the Wanganui Chronicle of 07 Jun 1865 3 New Zealand Spectator and Cook’s Strait Guardian 14 Jun 1865 Wanganui Dawn Chambers – Email: [email protected] Last updated 11 January 2020 Page 1 of 127 Pandora Research www.nzpictures.co.nz Alfred ANSTEE4 or ANSTED 43 rd Light Infantry Regiment No.838 1864 Dec 24 Commenced service in New Zealand 5 1865 Jul-Sep Worked 37 days Roadmaking at Opunake 6 1866 Mar 08 Ended service in New Zealand 7 1871 at Fermoy, Ireland (Private) 8 4 Claims to New Zealand Medal under General Order 17 of 1869 – National Archives WO100/18 5 The 43 rd Light Infantry in New Zealand compiled by Leonard. -
Speaking Through the Body
DE LA DOULEUR À L’IVRESSE: VISIONS OF WAR AND RESISTANCE Corina Dueñas A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Romance Languages and Literatures (French). Chapel Hill 2007 Approved by: Advisor: Dominique Fisher Reader: Martine Antle Reader: Hassan Melehy Reader: José M. Polo de Bernabé Reader: Donald Reid © 2007 Corina Dueñas ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT CORINA DUEÑAS: De la douleur à l’ivresse: Visions of War and Resistance (Under the direction of Dominique Fisher) This dissertation explores the notion of gendered resistance acts and writing through close readings of the personal narratives of three French women who experienced life in France during the Second World War. The works of Claire Chevrillon (Code Name Christiane Clouet: A Woman in the French Resistance), Marguerite Duras (La Douleur), and Lucie Aubrac (Ils partiront dans l’ivresse) challenge traditional definitions of resistance, as well as the notion that war, resistance and the writing of such can be systematically categorized according to the male/female dichotomy. These authors depict the day-to-day struggle of ordinary people caught in war, their daily resistance, and their ordinary as well as extraordinary heroism. In doing so, they debunk the stereotypes of war, resistance and heroism that are based on traditional military models of masculinity. Their narratives offer a more comprehensive view of wartime France than was previously depicted by Charles de Gaulle and post-war historians, thereby adding to the present debate of what constitutes history and historiography. -
States of Jersey
STATES OF JERSEY Economic Affairs Jersey Telecom Privatisation Sub-Panel MONDAY, 17th DECEMBER 2007 Panel: Deputy G.P. Southern of St. Helier (Chairman) Deputy J.A. Martin of St. Helier Deputy G.C.L. Baudains of St. Clement Deputy J.G. Reed of St. Ouen Witnesses: Senator P.F.C. Ozouf (The Minister for Economic Development) Mr. M. King Deputy G.P. Southern of St. Helier (Chairman): Welcome to this now public hearing of Jersey Telecom Sub Panel. We have now got all members here so we are fully quorate. Welcome, Philip. If I may I would like to start us off by talking about the J.C.R.A. (Jersey Competition Regulatory Authority) and the opening up of the market. I will start with the most recent information I have received in the paper today that the hearing on the number portability has once again been postponed. Would you happen to know any reason for that? Senator P.F.C. Ozouf (The Minister for Economic Development): You have an advantage over me, Chairman, of having read the J.P. (Jersey Evening Post) but I am aware of this and I have to say that I will ask Mike King to comment on this. I am pleased to hear that the hearing is off because of the reasons … I will let Mike explain and then make a comment. Mr. M. King: Yes, I think it is fair to say that the E.D.D. (Economic Development Department) assessment of the situation regarding the hearing on O.N.P. (Operator Number Portability) was that there was room for discussion between particularly Jersey Telecom but also other operators and the regulator to look at alternative ways of resolving the issue of portability in the shortest timeframe, at the lowest cost and in such a way that would deliver to the customers of Jersey a solution which would allow them to have full number portability and free up the market.