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Professor Mark Compton Recognised with the Order of St John’S Highest Honour, Bailiff Grand Cross, at Kensington Palace
spotlite National news from the Australian Office of St John Ambulance Australia BEST PRACTICE | SHARED SERVICES #1 2018 PROFESSOR MARK COMPTON RECOGNISED WITH THE ORDER OF ST JOHN’S HIGHEST HONOUR, BAILIFF GRAND CROSS, AT KENSINGTON PALACE St John Ambulance Australia is delighted to announce that Chancellor of the Order of St John in Australia and Chairman of the National Board of Directors of St John Ambulance Australia, Professor Mark Compton AM GCStJ, has been recognised by being promoted to Bailiff Grand Cross, the highest grade in the Order of St John. Professor Compton is the 5th Australian Priory member to hold this grade, joining Major General (Professor) John Pearn AM RFD (Ret’d) GCStJ, Dr Neil Conn AO GCStJ, John Spencer AM GCStJ and Professor Villis Marshall AC GCStJ. There are only 21 persons in the world who hold this honour. Professor Compton was invested by the Grand Prior of the Order, His Royal Highness, Prince Richard, Duke of Gloucester at Kensington Palace, London on Thursday the 1st of February 2018. “I am honoured and humbled by my appointment to Bailiff Grand Cross. It came as a great surprise. I’ve been so proud to be a member of St John for almost 45 years. Voluntary service is so important to the strong fabric of the Australian community and it is something that is in my blood, with 4 generations of family being St John members. I firmly believe that first aid is one of the most valuable life skills that can be taught,” said Professor Compton. “I cannot think of anyone more deserving of this promotion,” said Len Fiori, CEO of St John Ambulance Australia. -
Wear of Ribbons and Medals
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH COMMISSIONED CORPS INSTRUCTION AND HUMAN SERVICES CC26.3.3 EFFECTIVE DATE: 28 August 2008 By Order of the Acting Assistant Secretary for Health: ADM Joxel Garcia, USPHS SUBJECT: Wear of Ribbons and Medals 1. PURPOSE: The purpose of this Instruction is to prescribe the manner in which ribbons and medals are worn by officers on the uniform of the Commissioned Corps of the U.S. Public Health Service (Corps). This Instruction also prescribes the order of precedence for wearing Corps, other uniformed service and non-uniformed service awards on the Corps uniform. 2. APPLICABILITY: This issuance applies to all Regular Corps and Reserve Corps officers on extended active duty and to officers called to active duty for short tours of duty or limited tours of duty. 3. AUTHORITY: 3-1. 42 USC 202 3-2. 42 USC 216 3-3. Executive Order 11140, dated 30 January 1964 4. PROPONENT: The proponent of this Instruction is the Assistant Secretary for Health (ASH). The responsibility for assuring the day-to-day management of the Corps is the Surgeon General. 5. SUMMARY OF REVISIONS AND UPDATES: This is the first issuance of this Instruction within the electronic Commissioned Corps Issuance System (eCCIS) and amends Commissioned Corps Personnel Manual (CCPM) CC27.9.1, “Authorization to Wear Non-PHS Awards.” It replaces CC26.3.3, “Wearing Ribbons and Medals,” dated 15 July 1993, and amends Manual Circular 372, “Revisions of Uniform Policies,” dated 21 April 2003, and creates a stand alone Instruction within the eCCIS. UPDATE: 16 September 2008. This version includes the clarifications and amendments of PPM 08-021, “Technical Revision of CC26.3.3,” dated 15 September 2008. -
Order of Precedence – OPNAVINST 1710.7J 1
Order of Precedence – OPNAVINST 1710.7J 1. President 2. a) Vice President b) Governor of a State (when in own state) according to each state’s entry into the union 3. a) Speaker of the House b) Chief Justice of the Supreme Court c) Former Presidents of the United States d) American Ambassadors (when at post) 4. Secretary of State 5. a) Secretary General of the United Nations b) Ambassadors of foreign countries accredited to the United States (in order of the presentation of credentials) 6. Widows of Former Presidents of the United States 7. Ministers of foreign countries accredited to the United States (in order of presentation of credentials) 8. a) Associate Justices of the Supreme Court (by date of appointment) b) Retired Chief Justices of the Supreme Court c) Retired Associate Justices of the Supreme Court 9. The Cabinet (other than Secretary of State) a) Secretary of the Treasury b) Secretary of Defense c) Attorney General d) Secretary of the Interior e) Secretary of Agriculture f) Secretary of Commerce g) Secretary of Labor h) Secretary of Health& Human Services i) Secretary of Housing& Urban Development j) Secretary of Transportation k) Secretary of Energy l) Secretary of Education m) Secretary of Veterans Affairs n) Administrator, Environmental Protection Agency o) Director, National Drug Control Policy p) Chief of Staff to the President q) Director, Central Intelligence Agency 10. a) President Pro Tempore of the Senate b) Senators (by length of continuous service; when the same, arrange alphabetically) c) Governors of States (when outside own state – relative precedence determined by state’s date of admission to the union or alphabetically by state) d) Acting heads of executive departments (e.g., Acting SECDEF) e) Former Vice Presidents or their widows 11. -
Daisy Badges & Journeys
NATIONAL PROFICIENCY BADGES Badge Category Daisy Brownie Junior Cadette Senior Ambassador Animals Pets Animal Habitats Animal Helpers Voice for Animals Coding for Good I Coding Basics Coding Basics Coding Basics Coding Basics Coding Basics Coding Basics Coding for Good II Digital Game Design Digital Game Design Digital Game Design Digital Game Design Digital Game Design Digital Game Design Coding for Good III App Development App Development App Development App Development App Development App Development Cybersecurity I Cybersecurity Basics Cybersecurity Basics Cybersecurity Basics Cybersecurity Basics Cybersecurity Basics Cybersecurity Basics Cybersecurity II Cybersecurity Safeguards Cybersecurity Safeguards Cybersecurity Safeguards Cybersecurity Safeguards Cybersecurity Safeguards Cybersecurity Safeguards Cybersecurity III Cybersecurity Investigator Cybersecurity Investigator Cybersecurity Investigator Cybersecurity Investigator Cybersecurity Investigator Cybersecurity Investigator Digital Arts Computer Expert Digital Photographer Digital Movie Maker Website Designer Investigation Senses Detective Special Agent Truth Seeker Mechanical Engineering I Board Game Design Challenge Leap Bot Design Challenge Paddle Boat Design Challenge Roller Coaster Design Mechanical Engineering II Fling Flyer Design Challenge Balloon Car Design Challenge Challenge Mechanical Engineering III Model Car Design Challenge Race Car Design Challenge Crane Design Challenge Robotics I What Robots Do Programming Robots Programming Robots Programming Robots Programming -
1 the Crown and Honours
The Crown and Honours: Getting it Right Christopher McCreery I N T R O D U C T I O N In the words of that early scholar of Commonwealth autonomy, Sir Arthur Berridale Keith, “The Crown is the fount of all honour.”i The role of the Crown as the fount of all official honours in Canada is a precept that is as old and constant as is the place of the Crown in our constitutional structure. Since the days of King Louis XIV residents of Canada have been honoured by the Crown for their services with a variety of orders, decorations and medals. The position of the Crown in the modern Canadian honours system is something that is firmly entrenched, despite consistent attempts to marginalize it in recent years. Indeed honours are not something separate from the Crown, they are an integral element of the Crown. A part that affords individuals with official recognition for what are deemed as good works, or in the modern context, exemplary citizenship. Just last year we witnessed the Queen’s direct involvement in the honours system when she appointed Jean Chrétien as a member of the Order of Merit. While many commentators and officials in Canada seemed confused as to just what this honour is – the highest civil honour for service – people did realize how significant it was, in large part because it came not from a committee or politician, but directly from the Sovereign. With this paper I will delve into the central role the Crown and Sovereign play in the creation of honours and I will also explore the areas where attention and reform are required in the Canadian honours system. -
City Coins Post Al Medal Auction No. 68 2017
Complete visual CITY COINS CITY CITY COINS POSTAL MEDAL AUCTION NO. 68 MEDAL POSTAL POSTAL Medal AUCTION 2017 68 POSTAL MEDAL AUCTION 68 CLOSING DATE 1ST SEPTEMBER 2017 17.00 hrs. (S.A.) GROUND FLOOR TULBAGH CENTRE RYK TULBAGH SQUARE FORESHORE CAPE TOWN, 8001 SOUTH AFRICA P.O. BOX 156 SEA POINT, 8060 CAPE TOWN SOUTH AFRICA TEL: +27 21 425 2639 FAX: +27 21 425 3939 [email protected] • www.citycoins.com CATALOGUE AVAILABLE ELECTRONICALLY ON OUR WEBSITE INDEX PAGES PREFACE ................................................................................................................................. 2 – 3 THE FIRST BOER WAR OF INDEPENDENCE 1880-1881 4 – 9 by ROBERT MITCHELL........................................................................................................................ ALPHABETICAL SURNAME INDEX ................................................................................ 114 PRICES REALISED – POSTAL MEDAL AUCTION 67 .................................................... 121 . BIDDING GUIDELINES REVISED ........................................................................................ 124 CONDITIONS OF SALE REVISED ........................................................................................ 125 SECTION I LOTS THE FIRST BOER WAR OF INDEPENDENCE; MEDALS ............................................. 1 – 9 SOUTHERN AFRICAN VICTORIAN CAMPAIGN MEDALS ........................................ 10 – 18 THE ANGLO BOER WAR 1899-1902: – QUEEN’S SOUTH AFRICA MEDALS ............................................................................. -
Canadian Military Journal, Issue 13, No 2
Vol. 13, No. 2 , Spring 2013 CONTENTS 3 EDITOR’S CORNER 4 VALOUR 6 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR INTERDEPARTMENTAL CIVILIAN/MILITARY COOPERATION 8 CANADA’S WHOLE OF GovernMENT MISSION IN AFghanistan - LESSONS LEARNED by Kimberley Unterganschnigg Cover TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATION A two-seater CF-188 Hornet flies over the Parc des Laurentides en 17 ACTIVE Protection SYSTEMS: route to the Valcartier firing A Potential JacKpot to FUTURE ARMY Operations range, 22 November 2012. by Michael MacNeill Credit : DND Photo BN2012-0408-02 by Corporal Pierre Habib SCIENCE AND THE MILITARY 26 AN Overview OF COMPLEXITY SCIENCE AND its Potential FOR MilitarY Applications by Stéphane Blouin MILITARY HISTORY 37 THE Naval Service OF CANADA AND OCEAN SCIENCE by Mark Tunnicliffe 46 Measuring THE Success OF CANADA’S WARS: THE HUNDRED DAYS OFFENSIVE AS A CASE STUDY by Ryan Goldsworthy CANADA’S WHOLE OF 57 “FIGHT OR FarM”: CANADIAN FarMERS AND GOVERNMENT MISSION THE DILEMMA OF THE WAR EFFort IN WORLD WAR I (1914-1918) IN AFGHANIstan - by Mourad Djebabla LESSONS LEARNED VIEWS AND OPINIONS 68 CANADA’S FUTURE FIGHTER: A TRAINING CONCEPT OF Operations by Dave Wheeler 74 REDEFINING THE ARMY Reserves FOR THE 21ST CENTURY by Dan Doran 78 NCM Education: Education FOR THE FUTURE Now by Ralph Mercer COMMENTARY ACTIVE PROTECTION 82 What ARE THE Forces to DO? SYSTEMS: A POTENTIAL by Martin Shadwick JACKPOT TO FUTURE ARMY OPERatIONS 86 BOOK REVIEWS Canadian Military Journal / Revue militaire canadienne is the official professional journal of the Canadian Forces and the Department of National Defence. It is published quarterly under authority of the Minister of National Defence. -
Merits of Invention Edition
Vol. 7, No. 11 MERITS OF INVENTION EDITION In this Issue: • The Last Inventor • Merit Badge Sashes • Earning Them All • Reinventing the Invention Merit Badge • Thomas Edison and Scouting • Thomas Edison Supernova Award “Build a better mousetrap,” goes an old saying, “and the world will beat a pathway to your door.” That’s all good, unless you happen to be a mouse. Inventing things captures the imagination of young people. Find some tools, boards, pipes, wires, and before long they are nailing, pounding, shaping, bolting, gluing, and imagining what to make next. It’s an impulse Scouting has encouraged since the BSA’s earliest days. THE LAST INVENTOR This year marks a tiny Scouting anniversary. A hundred years ago in 1915, exactly one person earned the Invention merit badge. He was also the tenth and last to receive what has become the BSA’s least-earned award and rarest embroidered patch. Invention was one of the original 57 merit badges listed in the 1911 Boy Scout Handbook. It had just two requirements. Inventing something is one thing. Getting it patented is quite another. To protect an invention from use by others without permission, an inventor must file with the United States Office of Patents and Trademarks and then wait to learn if a patent has been granted. Many early BSA emblems show evidence of being patented. A Scout who did earn the Invention merit badge was Graeme Smallwood of Troop 32, Washington, DC. It was his 38th merit badge. He filed for his patent on October 27, 1914, and received it thirteen months later on the last day of November, 1915. -
Ceremony to Confer the Officer's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany on Professor Frank Baron on Thursday, July 21, 2011 Laudatio by Mr
Ceremony to confer the Officer's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany on Professor Frank Baron on Thursday, July 21, 2011 Laudatio by Mr. OnnoHueckmann, Consul General Dear Professor, honored guests, ladies and gentlemen, It is my tremendous privilege today to present to you, Professor Baron, on behalf of the President of the Federal Republic of Germany, the Officer's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany. This accolade represents one of the most supreme distinctions the Federal Republic of Germany can confer upon individuals, whether German or foreign.The President recognizes the outstanding contribution you, Professor Baron, have made to German culture, German scholarship and the German-American friendship. I can only I highlight a few of your outstanding commitments both as a professor of German literature, but also in areas beyond your profession, over the last 50 years. After studying in Marburg an der Lahn in Germany, you received a Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley. Before and also after resuming your teaching position at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, you returned to German several times for research. You have made major contributions in the field of German art, literary and cultural history with numerous books, articles and lectures. Among them are works on Thomas Mann, Rainer Maria Rilke, Herman Hesse, but also your work on the German-Jewish I relationship called "Von Ungarnnach Auschwitz". Many of your books and articles have been published both in English I and in German. In addition to your scholarly studies, you have been the director of the Max Kade Center for German-American Studies at the University of Kansas since 1997. -
Usna Instruction 1531.51B Department of the Navy
DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY 121 BLAKE ROAD ANNAPOLIS MARYLAND 21402-1300 USNAINST 1531.51B 2/ADAA 8 Aug 2017 USNA INSTRUCTION 1531.51B From: Superintendent, U.S. Naval Academy Subj: CLASS STANDINGS Ref: (a) COMDTMIDNINST 5400.6T (b) ACDEANINST 1531.60A 1. Purpose. To publish instructions regarding the overall, academic, and military standing of midshipmen. 2. Cancellation. USNAINST 1531.51A 3. Scope and Applicability. All faculty, staff, and midshipmen attending the U.S. Naval Academy. 4. Background. This instruction is a revision of its predecessor in order to clarify the calculations used for determining orders of merit. Policies regarding the Superintendent, Academic Pean, and Commandant's Honor Lists appear in section 9.3 ofreference (a). 5. Class Standings and Overall Order of Merit a. Class standings are based upon the Overall Order of Merit (OOM), which is a rank ordering of all midshipmen's Aggregate Multiple (described in 4.c below). The midshipman with the highest Aggregate Multiple in a class is ranked I 51 in the class, and the midshipman with the lowest Aggregate Multiple is ranked last in the class. Upon graduation, those midshipmen in the top 10 percent of their class are awarded their degrees "With Distinction." Those below the top 10 percent who achieve at least 75% of the maximum Aggregate Multiple are awarded their degrees "With Merit." b. Members of the first class whose graduations are delayed because of failure to complete requirements on time are assigned class standings based on the Aggregate Multiple among those graduating on the same date but after all those who graduated earlier. -
On the Concepts of 'Sovereign' and 'Great' Orders
ON THE CONCEPTS OF ‘SOVEREIGN’ AND ‘GREAT’ ORDERS Antti Matikkala The only contemporary order of knighthood to include the word ‘sovereign’ in its name is the Sovereign Military Hospitaller Order of St John of Jerusalem of Rhodes and Malta. Sovereignty is here heraldically exemplified by the Grand Master’s use of the closed crown. Its Constitutional Charter and Code explains that the order ‘be- came sovereign on the islands of Rhodes and later of Malta’, and makes the follow- ing statement about its sovereignty: ‘The Order is a subject of international law and exercises sovereign functions.’1 However, the topic of this article is not what current scholarship designates as military-religious orders of knighthood, or simply military orders, but monarchical orders. To quote John Anstis, Garter King of Arms,2 a monarchical order can be defined in the following terms: a Brotherhood, Fellowship, or Association of a certain Number of actual Knights; sub- jected under a Sovereign, or Great Master, united by particular Laws and Statutes, peculiar to that Society, not only distinguished by particular Habits, Ensigns, Badges or Symbols, which usually give Denomination to that Order; but having a Power, as Vacancies happen in their College, successively, of nominating, or electing proper Per- sons to succeed, with Authority to assemble, and hold Chapters. The very concept of sovereignty is ambiguous. A recent collection of essays has sought to ‘dispel the illusion that there is a single agreed-upon concept of sovereignty for which one could offer of a clear definition’.3 To complicate the issue further, historical and theoretical discussions on sovereignty, including those relating to the Order of Malta, concentrate mostly on its relation to the modern concept of state, leaving the supposed sovereignty of some of the monarchical orders of knighthood an unexplored territory. -
Protocol Handbook Protocol Handbook Protocol Handbook Protocol Handbook Protocol Handbook Protocol Handbook Protocol Handbook Protocol Handbook
PROTOCOL HANDBOOK PROTOCOL HANDBOOK PROTOCOL HANDBOOK PROTOCOL HANDBOOK PROTOCOL HANDBOOK PROTOCOL HANDBOOK PROTOCOL HANDBOOK PROTOCOL HANDBOOK TABLE OF CONTENTS Protocol . .2 Council and Assembly Meetings . .2 Dignitaries at Meetings . .3 Council Meeting Chamber Setup . .4 Assembly Meeting Chamber Setup . .5 Dress for Meetings . .6 After the Meeting . .6 Relationship between the District Deputy and the Grand Knight . .6 Correspondence . .7 Invitations . .9 State Deputy or High Ranking Officer Visit . .10 Greeting Your Guests . .11 Introductions . .11 Speakers and Speeches . .12 Head Table . .14 Procession . .14 Council and Assembly Degree Order of Precedence . .15 Protocol for Head Table Seating . .16 Flags . .18 Medals of Office . .22 Miniature Past and Former Medals . .22 Conclusion . .24 PROTOCOL By definition, protocol is a system of rules that explain the correct conduct and procedures to be followed in formal situations. We can add further that it covers anything that is proper and in good taste. While it’s impossible to cite every rule governing all situations, by applying formal courtesy you will never go wrong in those situations not covered in this booklet. We should always display proper consideration for the office represented by the person. In no way should we let dislike for a person influence our respect for the office he holds. COUNCIL AND ASSEMBLY MEETINGS The grand knight and faithful navigator must conduct their meetings in accordance with the Charter, Constitution and Laws of the Knights of Columbus, supplemented by your council’s or assembly’s by-laws and according to parliamentary procedure. The standard reference on the subject of procedure is Robert’s Rules of Order.