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For the half-marathon (21.1 km) results and photos...here are the local (Ottawa & area) participants -- sorted by cities and first name -- in the September 19, 2010, Canada Army Run held in Ottawa, Ontario.
Click here and enter the bib numbers for the full individual race results.
(5,452 runners in the 21.1 km race)
Thank-you to Sportstats.
Part A. Ottawa (bib numbers, see below; for photos, click here.)
Part B. Other Communities (Alexandria to Navan) (Click here.)
Part C. Other Communities (Nepean to Woodlawn) (Click here.)
Part A: (Ottawa photos click here.)
5993…Aaron Auyeung
812…Aaron Toner
462…Abigail Fyfe
6331…Abigail Hain
6169…Adam Lister
2897…Adam Martin
1569…Adam Phomin
2937…Adam Richardson
2295…Adam Sherk
2373…Adam Yaworski
15…Adrian Becklumb
3184…Adriana Ducic
4953…Adriana Zeleney
3225…Adwin Gallant
4118…Aideen Smith
5629…Aili Ignacy
592…Alain Dion
2979…Alain Vermette
5406…Alan Born
6058…Alan Dempsey
5753…Alan Mulawyshyn
75…Alan Tippett
3594…Alan Yeadon
4612…Alana McNamara-Uguccioni
114…Alan-John Sigouin
1675…Alastair Okroy
6377…Alastair Warwick
611…Alayne Crawford
4494…Alecks Zarama
5963…Alessandra Rosselli
2417…Alex Burnet
1106…Alex Peach
6292…Alexa Bernier Sylvestre
3296…Alexa Hutchinson
4884…Alexander Gomez
6605…Alexandra Averbeck
3892…Alexandra Brunette-D'souza
859…Alexandra Bushell
1876…Alexandra Gruca-Macaulay
2652…Alexis Lemmex
5926…Alia Waterfall
3000…Alice Adamo
892…Alison Cunningham
6322…Alison Dewar
3378…Alison McCray
5754…Alison Mulawyshyn
4569…Alison Sargent
1198…Alison Young
3227…Allan Gauci
1828…Allan White
710…Allie Wright
3500…Allison Seymour
6332…Allister Hain
509…Amanda Beaubien
851…Amanda Brown
3258…Amanda Haddad
5599…Amanda Halladay
336…Amanda Holmes
5755…Amanda Mulawyshyn
4281…Amanda Palmer
4628…Amanda Reurekas
2955…Amber Steeves
4701…Amber Tower
4946…Amin Mirzaee
797…Amir Mirzaei
530…Amy Dickson
3175…Amy Donaghey
5291…Amy Hiltz
5977…Amy Kingston
2167…Amy Plint
5824…Amy Rose
305…Amy Usher
769…Anali Stewart
1306…Andre Campeau
175…Andre Francois Giroux
5748…Andre Morency
3457…Andre Rancourt
1697…Andre St-Laurent
1711…Andrea Dupille
1708…Andrea English
4244…Andrea Hill
5715…Andrea Matthews
1192…Andrea Wenham
1561…Andree Deslauriers
1945…Andrei Stefan
6460…Andrew Burdeniuk
2296…Andrew Frank
3256…Andrew Ha
5605…Andrew Hawley
4795…Andrew Hepburn
6494…Andrew Higgerty
3320…Andrew Kelly
2027…Andrew Macdonald
4852…Andrew Mackinder
2158…Andrew Macneil
1051…Andrew Matwick
4996…Andrew Melchers
2922…Andrew Ng
5766…Andrew Norgaard
1872…Andrew Parker
4369…Andrew Patzer
2134…Andrew Plater
6416…Andrew Shiner
6412…Andrew Spurrell
1883…Andrew Van Dorsser
2648…Andy Boutet
2214…Andy Millette
1447…Andy Wilson
4431…Angela Lamb
1126…Angela Romany
5098…Angela Steele
3565…Angela Walter
2337…Angelo Fatoric
4589…Angie Lapointe
6055…Anick De Sousa
3113…Anika Clark
5382…Anita Barewal
5450…Anita Choquette
4466…Anita Portier
3980…Anka Crowe
4038…Ann Lanthier
1035…Ann Macdonald
3679…Ann McCaffrey
4196…Ann Moquin
1281…Ann Piche
5483…Anna Dabros
2102…Anna Hardy
4241…Anna Hoefnagels
6346…Anna Mattok
3659…Anna Shannette
3576…Anna Wilkinson
2840…Anna-Maria Frescura
3993…Anne Finn
1388…Anne Francis
1699…Anne Kavanagh
5024…Anne Menard
4955…Anne Overton
5130…Anne Pearce
4620…Anne Strangelove
659…Annette Brinkman
1358…Annie Plouffe
6095…Anthony Foster
5820…Anthony Robertson
5712…Antonia Marrs
536…Aprile Cadeau
10…Arif Aziz
1493…Arjun Vinodrai
4993…Arlene Doucette
2007…Arthur King
1361…Arthur Winnik
5366…Ashley Allott
5989…Ashley Atkins
740…Ashley Augstman
5209…Ashley Brennan
3265…Ashley Harrington
771…Ashley Sisco
5882…Audra Swinton
888…Audrey Corsi Caya
5087…Audrey Lajoie
6486…Audrey Lajoie
2501…Avdo Nalic
2302…Avril Patrick
4942…Aydin Mirzaee
4473…B Schmidt
858…Barbara Burkhard
1592…Barbara Campbell
3832…Barbara Hartley
1664…Barbara Koop
387…Barbara Logue
4456…Barbara Mingie
761…Barnabas Fung
227…Barry Walker
3453…Beate Pradel
4353…Beatrice Belanger
6337…Ben Howe
2377…Benjamin Butty
5203…Benjamin Kalish
2798…Ben-Zion Caspi
3105…Bernard Charlebois
5118…Bernie Car
3242…Berny Gordon
3073…Betty Bulman
2244…Betty-Jane Horton
3842…Beverley Davis
157…Beverley Wells
3970…Beverly Clarkson
3241…Bhaskar Gopalan
5959…Bill Aitken
1845…Bill Horne
2904…Bill McEachern
5354…Bing Cheung
609…Blair Bobyk
1701…Blair Johnston
2653…Bob Alexander
1959…Bob Chiasson
2155…Bob Cousineau
3841…Bob Fraser
2905…Bob McGillivray
4545…Bob Moquin
1161…Bonnie Stewart
2253…Brad Elliott
1848…Brad Fulton
1880…Brad Johnson
1674…Brad McAninch
1411…Brad Richard
5951…Brad Wood
1992…Bradley Conley
4749…Brandon Bailey
166…Brandon Malleck
209…Brandon McArthur
1999…Brandy Bursey
1071…Breanne Merklinger
6151…Breelyn Lancaster
2528…Brenda Cuggy
6178…Brenda Makowichuk
2657…Brenda Ross
4356…Brendan Hennigan
645…Brent Caverly
5738…Brent Miller
6204…Brent Neal
4702…Brent Tower
57…Brent Vandermeer
2001…Brian Chow
1288…Brian Harding
6413…Brian Kingston
6157…Brian Lawless
2615…Brian McNeill
167…Brian O'higgins
2723…Brian Ray
4634…Brian Sanford
3498…Brian Senecal
3529…Brian Storosko
4570…Brigitte Cossette
2863…Brigitte Jackstien
5064…Brigitte Joly
3275…Brittany Hinds
5199…Brittany Leblanc
1457…Brock Harrison
2732…Brooke Kelford
6397…Bruce Huff
2908…Bruce McLaurin
6198…Bruce Montgomery
4314…Bruce Muise
2671…Bruce Nichols
2947…Bruce Sheppard
3276…Bryan Hofmeister
6189…Bryon McConnell
2542…Bunny - Bob Plamondon
749…Bunny - Gary Banks
2540…Bunny - Ian Boyle
2535…Bunny - Max Reede
5258…Bunny - Rob Hughes
748…Bunny- Artur Stec
2537…Bunny- Mark Wigmore
5257…Bunny- Trish Conway
5259…Bunny-Andrew Costello
746…Bunny-Anne Hughes
2539…Bunny-James Sauve
2536…Bunny-Steph Ethier
747…Bunny-Sylvie King
3889…Bunny-Marybeth Reynolds (3:00)
2541…Bunny-Maurenia Lynds
1618…C Chung
3883…Caitlin Currie
213…Cal Mitchell
2728…Caleb Netting
4917…Calvin Mak
1847…Cameron Doyle
6513…Cameron Fairlie
928…Cameron Fraser
5194…Camil Giguere
1984…Candice Dandurand
5969…Candice Hilder
4647…Carie Horning
1291…Carl Marcotte
568…Carla Harding
4748…Carli Grady
1001…Carly Lachance
2961…Carmelle Sullivan
3559…Carmen Vierula
1795…Carol Bennett
4195…Carol Joly
3665…Carol White
4132…Caroline Tsien
4730…Carolyn Bertrand
3651…Carolyn Chalupka
4297…Carolyn Tapp
3882…Carrie Roussin
3740…Cassandra Lively
5208…Cassaundra Iwankow
3092…Catherine Caron
1884…Catherine Chubey
2677…Catherine Fletcher
5057…Catherine Macleod
3452…Catherine Pound
2982…Catherine Wallace
5047…Cathleen Difruscio
1924…Cathleen Kayser
1257…Cathlin Antonello
5592…Cathy Green
5868…Cathy St.Louis
3493…Chad Scarborough
229…Chad Wilson
5435…Chantal Campbell
1710…Chantal Fallows
3448…Chantal Pilon
1728…Chantal Vonschoenberg
5675…Chantelle Lalonde
2194…Chari Marple
3369…Charlene Mathias
4470…Charlene Ruberry
2628…Charles Pryce
5151…Charles-Antoine Dion
5761…Charlotte Newton
4174…Chelsea Macdonell
4065…Cherrie Meloche
5648…Cheryl Kardish-Levitan
1066…Cheryl McIntyre
4207…Cheryl Perry
5849…Cheryl Shore
3624…Chloe Macdonell
2307…Chris Bartholomew
3054…Chris Bowen
2714…Chris Bright
2815…Chris Dannehl
1269…Chris Hayes
4316…Chris Henry
3604…Chris Manuel
4860…Chris Middleton
5750…Chris Morris
6351…Chris Moule
1300…Chris Phelan
5142…Chris Picknell
3459…Chris Rath
1156…Chris Spiteri
4672…Chris Ward
1564…Chris Warren
4490…Chris Weicker
3589…Chris Woodcock
2341…Chris Wragg
6392…Christelle Desgranges
3098…Christian Cattan
5402…Christie Bitar
4703…Christina Aboukassim
5634…Christina Jensen
2920…Christina Mullally
5180…Christina Romanin
4330…Christine Bourbonniere
2585…Christine Conlin
3230…Christine Geraghty
5612…Christine Hodge
1049…Christine Marshall
4506…Christine Mayer
5731…Christine Meldrum
474…Christine Pham
4809…Christine Piche
5807…Christine Pratley-Moore
3460…Christine Rath
5859…Christine Smith
2284…Christine Turmaine
6406…Christopher Aranda
1670…Christopher Arksey
6439…Christopher Collmorgen
5148…Christopher Ferris
5040…Christopher Gifford
5653…Christopher Kelly
4055…Christopher Mallette
4989…Christopher Morin
5049…Christopher Stafford
2381…Christopher Yule
1739…Chuck Bordeleau
2340…Chunyu Zhang
3675…Cindy Almond
1882…Cindy De Cuypere
2336…Cindy Macdonald
539…Cindy Maraj
4656…Cindy Puddicombe
781…Cindy Qu
5821…Cindy Robinson
2479…Claire McAneney
1391…Claire Samson
1043…Clare Macrae
828…Claude Beland
3436…Claude Papineau
5415…Claudia Brown
1509…Claudia Rutherford
1182…Claudia Veas
2532…Claudine Simard
4674…Clifford Martin
5702…Clyde Maclellan
1758…Colette Kenney
3420…Colette Nault
2730…Colin Bradley
187…Colin Daniel
1605…Colin Langille
744…Colin Sinclair
4626…Colin Welburn
5398…Colleen Bigelow
6510…Colleen Crane
2161…Colleen Penttinen
5474…Constance Craig
1278…Corey Crosby
618…Corey Grant
1283…Cori Dinovitzer
2354…Corina Buettner
5384…Corri Barr
2423…Cory Bialowas
2874…Cory Kwasny
5181…Courtney Sendall
2767…Craig Blair
2603…Craig Kowalik
1977…Craig Owen
4878…Craig Roberts
5001…Craig Rosario
1981…Cristina Santostefano
1377…Crystal Beaulieu
6319…Crystal Culp
3748…Curtis McCaffrey
424…Cynthia Desnoyers
5520…Cynthia Elliott
4961…Cynthia Maceachern
4950…Dahui Xiong
1937…Dale Joynt
6020…Dan Burke
5747…Dan Moore
5204…Dan Pihlainen
4630…Dan Seekings
53…Dan Steeves
269…Dana Menard
1186…Dana Wall
2759…Daniel Barnes
3065…Daniel Brown
2106…Daniel Mallett
4801…Daniel Morgan
318…Daniel Mossman
3416…Daniel Munro
6208…Daniel Nugent-Bowman
3895…Daniel Pereira
5794…Daniel Pharand
5802…Daniel Pohl
2349…Daniel Vincent
3141…Daniele Crivello
2115…Danielle Clarkin
2850…Dara Hakimzadeh
2592…Darcie Sawilla
2960…Daria Strachan
3313…Darlene Joyce
5936…Darlene Whiting
3060…Darrell Bridge
5036…Darren Boomer
6122…Darryl Hirsch
2327…Dave Abboud
1518…Dave Allan
2289…Dave Dawson
1762…Dave Eggleton
5583…Dave Goods
980…Dave Johnston
2649…Dave Langlois
3367…Dave Marcotte
2633…Dave Morin-Pelletier
3449…Dave Poff
3506…Dave Silvester
5190…Dave Spagnolo
1801…Dave Villeneuve
49…Dave Yaeger
2228…Dave Yarwood
2749…David Aaltonen
275…David Austin
603…David Chow
2498…David Dawson
3158…David Delaney
6495…David Dunkerley
3213…David Fobert
195…David Gerrard
2848…David Gregory
3762…David Hannah
4346…David Harding
5664…David Kirk
1982…David Korpi
1018…David Lemieux
5689…David Liimatainen
2286…David Macquistan
4349…David Milligan
216…David Murray
1890…David Nash
5310…David Quick
2597…David Rain
104…David Saville
146…David Shantz
3528…David Stewart
5897…David Tischhauser
1716…David Tuck
2120…David Vessey
3992…Dawn Fallis
3408…Dawn Montgomery
3410…Dawn More
3315…Dean Justus
5758…Deanna Murray
5615…Deb Hogan
4404…Debby Duford
4460…Deborah Newhook
438…Deborah Potter
3167…Deidra Dionne
378…Delanie Fontaine
660…Delphine Moser
2406…Denis Thompson
1469…Denise Plaa
3499…Denise Senecal
1172…Denise Thibault
6277…Denise Villeneuve
3074…Dennis Bulman
1517…Dennis Smith
2688…Dennis Waite
1305…Derek Fildebrandt
5693…Derek Love
4969…Derek Schroeder
2952…Derek Spriet
1189…Derrick Ward
83…Devashish Paul
953…Diana Harrison
4736…Diana Norton
3044…Diane Boisvert
4444…Diane Mackinder
6417…Diane Pascoli
4537…Dick Gunstone
2792…Dj Butcher
2992…Djordje Zutkovic
3014…Dominique Au-Yeung
5333…Dominique Verdurmen
3007…Don Andersen
3129…Don Cooper
2534…Don Harrison
1090…Don Orr
6359…Don Plenderleith
962…Dona Hill
1113…Dona Pino
1775…Donald Taylor
5920…Donald Waldock
5221…Donna Davis
4026…Donna Justus
4056…Donna Manweiler
1076…Donna Moffatt
4208…Donna Perry
5200…Donnan McKenna
3348…Doreen Lipovski
1601…Dorothy Kessler
728…Doug Pritchard
3887…Douglas Ainslie
1956…Douglas Brunt
4958…Douglas Carles
2808…Douglas Cooper
1528…Douglas Hutchison
1878…Douglas Macaulay
1939…Douglas McGinn
6219…Douglas Petryk
1294…Douglas Thomas
6108…Drew Gragg
222…Duaine Simms
173…Duncan Shaw
5423…Dung Bui
2080…Dwaine Martin
1398…Dwayne Lemon
2206…Dwight Obst
6462…Earl Horuath
724…Ed Clouthier
5412…Eddy Bridge
3327…Edie Knight
4379…Edith Anderson
2826…Edith Duarte
5595…Edith Grienti
2461…Edmund Binggeli
3538…Edmund Thomas
6404…Edward Fox
2247…Edward Jun
4130…Eileen Tosky-McKinnon
647…Eileen Vincent
3361…Eira Macdonell
5829…Elaine Rufiange
1173…Eleanor Thomas
5207…Elen Mark
3317…Eleonora Karabatic
3218…Elisabeth Fowler
2207…Elizabeth Burges-Sims
4426…Elizabeth Jones
4069…Elizabeth Millaire
4867…Elizabeth Race
4909…Elizabeth Richards
5439…Ellen Carter
1091…Ellen O'halloran
798…Elsa Mirzaei
6496…Elysia Van Zeyl
5981…Emilia Alai
3953…Emilie Brouzes
5462…Emilie Comtois-Rousseau
4941…Emily Brunt
1538…Emily Gildner
4005…Emily Gusba
205…Emily Maclean
1046…Emily Mantha
6264…Emily Thuswaldner
5373…Emmanuelle Arnould-Lalonde
4446…Ena Malvern
37…Eric Albert
3012…Eric Arnold
58…Eric Arseneault
6011…Eric Bourlier
1380…Eric Charland
164…Eric Edora
3656…Eric Jackson
5086…Eric Sanchez
2332…Eric Singh
4306…Erica Braun
4689…Erica Dath
1512…Erika McEachran
635…Erin Enros
5131…Erin Ferraris
3825…Erin Langton
766…Erin Mutterback
5922…Erin Wall
2986…Erin White
6358…Estelle Perrault
5846…Esther Seto
6152…Eugene Lang
5426…Eva Burnett
4491…Evamarie Weicker
5718…Evan May
3677…Eve Desaulniers
5084…Eve Desmarais
5577…Evelyne Gionet
1275…Everett Rose
197…Falk Gottlob
5584…Fannie Gouault
4882…Farouk Rajan
6427…Fatin Halawah
4089…Felice Pleet
2234…Fiona Johnston
4915…France Laliberte
4548…Frances Enns
3996…Frances Furmankiewicz
677…Francesca Craig
1551…Francesca Macdonald
5736…Francine Millen
1562…Francis Bilodeau
1633…Francisco De Sousa
3189…Francois Dumaine
2930…Francois Pineau
1081…Francoise Mulligan
4484…Francoise Tobias
2442…Frank Brown
3193…Frank D'angelo
5166…Frank Gelinas
2729…Frank Maloney
2873…Franz Kropp
2299…Fred Pelletier
5682…Fuen Leal-Santiago
3097…Gabriel Castro
3025…Gabriela Balajova
5547…Gabriela Fonseca
4380…Gail Baker-Gregory
4914…Gareth Webb
178…Gary Bazdell
27…Gary Cooper
198…Gary Guymer
228…Gary Wilkes
1019…Gavin Lemoine
2896…Geb Marett
3314…Genesis Juane
3122…Geneva Collier
1348…Genevieve Pineau
3525…Gennifer Stainforth
3186…Geof Dudding
2809…Geoff Cooper
3190…Geoff Dunkley
1250…Geoff Miller
84…Geoff Riggs
1599…Geoff Roth
2491…Geoff White
1947…George Condrut
2833…George Ferrier
6436…Georgetto Demers
161…Gerald Aubry
3426…Gerald Nigra
4857…Gerry Clarke
3178…Gerry Doucette
4903…Gilles Beauchesne
3523…Gilles St-Pierre
3008…Gillian Andersen
6098…Gillian Frost
2574…Gillian Gresham
2877…Ginette Lalonde-Kontio
1689…Ginette Lavigne
3530…Ginny Strachan
2285…Gino Rinaldi
4720…Gisella Gagliardi
5449…Glen Chiasson
34…Glenn Cheney
2331…Glenn Poirier
1486…Gloria Baeza
1109…Golmain Percy
5381…Gord Baldwin
3134…Gord Coulson
2557…Gord Larose
4886…Gordon Josephson
4321…Grace Cameron
1262…Grace Harju
3567…Graeme Wardlaw
2034…Graham Acreman
6170…Graham Lister
2026…Graham Schuler
3536…Graham Thatcher
4421…Graig Halpin
799…Grant Armstrong
4977…Grant Macleod
2958…Grant Stewart
1096…Graziella Panuccio
1995…Greg Artichuk
429…Greg Brockmann
1810…Greg Carreau
3238…Greg Godsell
2366…Greg Macdougall
3906…Greg Molson
3411…Greg Morris
1587…Greg White
4876…Gregory Lemoyne
3106…Greta Chase
1152…Greta Smith
3512…Gurminder Singh
1743…Guy Boyd
684…Guy Gellatly
3234…Guy Giguere
4535…Guylaine Bernard
3666…Guylaine Gallant
47…Gyro Inman
3513…Hali Smith
5970…Harold Boudreau
2844…Harold Geller
163…Harold Walker
4238…Hazel Ullyatt
3929…Heather Baker
3041…Heather Bigelow
3282…Heather Hopkins
1355…Heather Martin
662…Heather Morse
4084…Heather Paulusse
3569…Heather Watts
1741…Heather Willett
5942…Heather Williams
925…Helen Francis
1197…Helen Yemensky
1021…Helene Lepine
4706…Helen-Marie Weeks
4796…Hieu Nguyen
3349…Hilary Little
1559…Hilary Mellor
4318…Holly Blair
5638…Holly Johnson
5962…Holly Kemp
1094…Hong Pang
1718…Howard Silver
5021…Hui Xu
6440…Iain Davidson
1552…Iain Macdonald
2765…Ian Beausoleil-Morrison
5588…Ian Graham
3261…Ian Hamilton
70…Ian Joiner
5704…Ian Macvicar
4565…Ian Malcolm
130…Ian Milne
2119…Ian Rosso
4792…Ian Shea
1414…Ian Whittal
2586…Ilona Montgomery
4849…Imran Choudhry
739…Ingrid Berljawsky
2871…Ingrid Koenig
5272…Ione Jayawardena
3169…Irene Dionne
4291…Iris Krajcarski
2899…Irv Marucelj
4269…Isabelle Periard-Boileau
1530…Ivan Stefanov
5335…Ivan Verdurmen
938…Iyad Ghazal
1703…J Darras
4772…J.F. Leduc
2865…Jack Jensen
342…Jackie Forman
5645…Jackie Kachuik
1491…Jacob Beumer
97…Jacob Smith
1643…Jacqueline Kinloch
1174…Jacqueline Thorne
3860…Jacquie Bushell
6228…Jade Puddington
3504…Jade Sillick
2254…Jag Soin
2481…Jaime Trick
2699…James Beaupre
688…James Bissonnette
244…James Bronson
3897…James Campbell
5554…James Fraser
941…James Godefroy
2103…James Harvey
6155…James Lascelle
6160…James Leacock
2326…James Malejczuk
5154…James Shepherd
5628…Jamie Hurst
6234…Jan Riopelle
3231…Jane Gibson
2368…Jane Hazel
1053…Jane Maxwell
5305…Jane Morris
5823…Jane Rooney
2046…Jane Rutherford
3520…Jane Spiteri
5927…Jane Waterfall
3130…Janet Cooper
3146…Janet Curran
3292…Janet Huffman
390…Janet Perkins
5862…Janet Sol
5250…Janet Yale
4514…Janice Morlidge
5817…Janice Richard
1277…Janus Cihlar
5090…Janusz Donat Gawlik
180…Jared Broughton
853…Jasmine Brown
5979…Jason Abramovitch
4622…Jason Ashton
2643…Jason Bussey
3222…Jason Frew
2608…Jason Gale
6158…Jason Lawton
567…Jason Lind
23…Jason Mah
1503…Jason Moodie
6362…Jason Rodriguez
5874…Jason Stewart
5723…Jay McIntosh
1119…Jay Rached
3501…Jay Shaw
3932…Jayne Barlow
1793…Jean Claude Blais
5124…Jean Denis Yelle
6149…Jean Lacroix
1431…Jean Lapointe
2263…Jean Rene Alarie
4648…Jean Wright
5273…Jean-Alexan Robillard-Cardinal
1292…Jeanna Chan
4625…Jeanne Percival
17…Jean-Philippe Pellerin
1772…Jean-Pierre Morin
5487…Jeff Daunt
957…Jeff Hausmann
5078…Jeff Koscik
1287…Jeff Macdonald
1284…Jeff Moore
1733…Jeff Shillington
1417…Jeff Smart
1190…Jeff Waterfall
2371…Jeff Wright
225…Jeffery Vanderploeg
2650…Jeffrey Dodds
2619…Jeffrey Johnston
214…Jeffrey Muller
96…Jeffrey Smith
2618…Jen Bowes
5740…Jen Milligan
2235…Jennifer Adams
3004…Jennifer Ajersch
1463…Jennifer Almond
3792…Jennifer Balao
827…Jennifer Baudin
3957…Jennifer Bucknall
3198…Jennifer Elliott
3220…Jennifer Fraser
2514…Jennifer Gardiner
1445…Jennifer Halfhide
2467…Jennifer Harris
5230…Jennifer Katsuno
2866…Jennifer Kaufman
1013…Jennifer Leblanc
3916…Jennifer McCabe
4949…Jennifer Miller
4587…Jennifer Moher
3412…Jennifer Morris
4574…Jennifer Payne
6229…Jennifer Rauscher
661…Jennifer Sarrasin
2125…Jenny Koumoutsidis
5968…Jeramy Rutley
5183…Jeremy Atherton
1851…Jeremy Mansfield
5739…Jessalynn Miller
2056…Jessica Aldred
854…Jessica Brown
6059…Jessica Dempsey
6431…Jessica Devries
4839…Jessica Devries
1008…Jessica Lanouette
5276…Jessica Pedersen
3455…Jessie Rai
3181…Jesula Drouillard
1776…Jetje Antonietti
401…Jez Fletcher
4532…Jie Qin
3003…Jill Ainsworth
5502…Jill Dickinson
931…Jill Frook
6343…Jill Kolisnek
3638…Jill Marsh
6512…Jillian Propp
1416…Jim Burgess
182…Jim Carter
87…Jim Fullarton
1724…Jim Ryan
4714…Jim Sourges
1222…Jim Turner
5924…Jim Walsh
4581…Jimmy Ha
2924…Jimmy Novak
6432…Joan Bard Miller
3700…Joan Craig
6075…Joan Duguid
511…Joan Kam Cheong
5034…Joan McManus
5563…Joann Garbig
5224…Joanna Hardwick
531…Joanna Simpson
674…Jo-Anne Beauchemin
1276…Joanne Bradley
4707…Jo-Anne Difruscio
5551…Joanne Fox
272…Jo-Anne Guimond
3397…Joanne Merrett
629…Joanne Schliebener
3494…Joanne Schmid
1434…Joanne Schofield
4606…Joanne Sim
5351…Joanne Stober
5201…Joanne Thompson
5590…Jocelyne Grandlouis
670…Jocelyne Lahaie
499…Jocelyne Riopelle
3013…Jodi Ashton
25…Jodi Wendland
3754…Jodie Hoffart
2215…Joe Lott
2369…Joe Paraskevas
55…Joe Ross
2351…Joe Tegano
5808…Joel Proulx
2222…Joel Weaver
2828…Joelle D'aoust
4266…Joelyn Ragan
2576…Johann Unterganschnigg
5633…Johanna Jennings
3943…Johanne Bertrand
737…John Balint
4816…John Bishop
2305…John Bowen
4834…John Downey
5524…John Emard
1657…John Hale
2463…John Hamilton
624…John Mahoney
5709…John Manwaring
6349…John Melanson
1089…John Oliver
1759…John Pallascio
283…John Swift
2076…John Timmermans
1594…John Trant
2985…John Welsh
3593…John-Paul Yaraskavitch
2853…Jolene Harvey
5839…Jolene Savoie
10573…Jolynn Kam Cheong
2107…Jon Neill
394…Jonah Losier
2617…Jonathan Carreiro
2801…Jonathan Charbonneau
2273…Jonathan Cox
6046…Jonathan Crozier
4328…Jonathan Hurn
5686…Jonathan Lemieux
1328…Jonathan Moore
755…Jonathan Pace
6401…Jonathan Sanchez
2018…Jonathan Taylor
169…Jonathan Woodman
2731…Joni Bradley
1087…Joni Ogawa
2892…Jordan Macdonald
6217…Jordan Payne
4711…Jordon Bickford
4578…Josee Picard
5878…Josee Surprenant
3910…Joseph Nash
1667…Joseph Smith
2817…Josette Day
4296…Josey Finley
2779…Josh Bowen
5332…Josh Lemoine
456…Joy Hackett
3259…Joy Halverson
4199…Joy Malcolm
5338…Judah Leung
5219…Judi McAlea
5271…Judith Atwood
4271…Judith Lamarche
3759…Judy Fentiman
1427…Julia Bernier
2784…Julia Brothers
3982…Julia De Ste Croix
5640…Julia Johnston
3963…Juliann Castell
4377…Juli-Ann Rowsell
6426…Julie Arseneau
5425…Julie Burke
3149…Julie Dale
920…Julie Farmer
1009…Julie Laplante
5685…Julie Lefebvre
4815…Julie Mackinnon
4971…Julie Maranger
632…Julie McGuire
1371…Julie Murdock
1133…Julie Rutberg
2432…Julien Leblanc
649…Justin Glinski
3374…Justin McAtamney
2529…Justine Ogle
4663…Justine Sider
371…Kaarina Stiff
6054…Kanina Dawson
3573…Kara Wheatley
4681…Karen Afghan
3078…Karen Burns
5464…Karen Cook
902…Karen Dillon
369…Karen Freake
2607…Karen Jardine
5184…Karen Oberthier
5252…Karen Pelletier
643…Karen Poirier
3491…Karen Sauve
155…Karen Zerr
4489…Karin Vogt
3289…Karina Tuyen Hua
5348…Karl McQuillan
5865…Karl St-Hilaire
2123…Karras Hagglund
5469…Kate Corsten
5287…Kate Duthie
503…Kate Rafter
4115…Kate Sherwood
338…Kate Steele
1166…Kate Swetnam
5908…Kate Truglia
6320…Katerina Daniel
326…Katharine McGowan
3005…Katherine Ann Aldred
1260…Katherine Halhed
1036…Katherine Macdonald
5832…Katherine Ryan
1461…Kathleen Foran
5573…Kathleen Gifford
1298…Kathleen Hart
2062…Kathleen Kealey
4635…Kathleen Raven
2559…Kathleen Seward
1170…Kathleen Talarico
5990…Kathryn Atkinson
2876…Kathryn Laflamme
1240…Kathy Fischer
4012…Kathy Heney
4043…Kathy Lewis
3383…Kathy McGilvray
5830…Kathy Rutledge
1754…Kathy Steegstra
3733…Katie Lemenchick
2473…Katie Macgregor
1858…Katie Mahoney
1696…Katie O'connell
5831…Katie Rutledge-Taylor
1920…Katrina Burgess
6205…Katrina Nelson
4696…Kaveh Rikhtegar
2923…Kazutoshi Nishizawa
6111…Keane Grimsrud
2712…Keith Hazelton
3307…Keith Johnson
2527…Keith Laughton
1082…Keith Mulligan
2412…Keith Pomakis
3492…Keith Savage
2043…Kel Doig
657…Kelley Blanchette
1580…Kelly Barnett
5391…Kelly Bell
3249…Kelly Gray
4009…Kelly Harrington
5222…Kelly Hewitt
2266…Kelly Legallais
4870…Kelly McFaul
4879…Kelly Roberts
6368…Kelly Steele
753…Kelly Whitty
6091…Ken Fong
3391…Ken McNair
5937…Ken Whiting
4070…Kendall Miller
1382…Kendra Ray
1396…Kendrah Allison
493…Kerri Chalmers
184…Kerri Cook
1607…Kerri Mullen
6411…Kevin Charles
3…Kevin De Snayer
6126…Kevin Huber
969…Kevin Hubich
4357…Kevin Kit
3394…Kevin Mercer
2927…Kevin O'brien
3497…Kevin Semeniuk
6499…Kevin Shaw
4623…Kevin Steele
5892…Kiley Thompson
830…Kim Benjamin
3806…Kim Donaldson
1405…Kim Douglas
5746…Kim Moir
4114…Kim Shelp
3353…Kimberley Low
1134…Kimberley Salisbury
1929…Kimberly Forkes
4752…Kimberly Matte
4657…Kimberly McMillan
574…Kimberly Rennie
689…Kimberly Sogge
4729…Kimberly Vo
1496…Kirk Munroe
1796…Kirsty Greig
4983…Kit E
3876…Kiza Francis
5100…Klara Lavoie
5023…Kp McNamara
6445…Kris Bulmer
2104…Krista Gifford
3358…Krista Macdonald
2050…Kristen Beausoleil
3788…Kristen Cairncross
3868…Kristen Cunningham
1617…Kristen Underwood
1792…Krister Partel
3885…Kristiana Stevens
1751…Kristin Rawley
4757…Kristine Joan Proudfoot
5851…Kristine Simpson
735…Kristy Belanger
299…Kristyn Berube
2802…Krysten Chase
1272…Kumar Saha
2747…Kurt Grabinsky
5655…Kyla Kelly
6060…Kyle Den Bak
4245…Kyle Ferguson
3401…Kyle Miersma
5724…Laco Kovac
4192…Lamar Mason
3443…Lambros Pezoulas
6340…Lara Kaplan
4649…Lara Wong
5443…Larry Chamney
880…Laura Cluney
2064…Laura Maclean
1153…Laura Smith
1185…Laura Walker-Ng
4627…Laure Kresz
935…Lauren Gamble
3926…Laurence Ahoussou
3481…Laurent Roy
526…Laurie Boulet
348…Laurie Cairns
196…Laurie Gorman
3264…Laurie Hardage
2394…Laurie Meaney-Tobin
2736…Lavoie Curtis
2989…Lawrence Wong
2763…Leah Beaudette
1665…Leah Skuce
5404…Lee Blue
520…Lee Merklinger
3285…Leigh Howe
3653…Leisha Moulton
4052…Lenore Macartney
3845…Leo Murphy
2220…Leon Sutherland
5525…Leona Emberson
586…Lesley Grignon
1757…Leslie McKay
2909…Leslie McLean
5378…Leslie-Anne Bailliu
706…Lexy Scott
4408…Lia Eichele
839…Lian Bleckmann
1005…Liliane Langevin
3735…Lillian Thibault
579…Lina Seto
3971…Linda Coleman
906…Linda Doyle
743…Linda Newton
648…Linda Scott
5587…Lindsay Grace
3749…Lindsay Grimster
1213…Linsey Hollett
1519…Lisa Allan
1610…Lisa Fischer
926…Lisa Francis
948…Lisa Grison
5601…Lisa Hans
5602…Lisa Hansen
5606…Lisa Headley
5616…Lisa Hogan
430…Lisa Hubers
5649…Lisa Kawaguchi
4549…Lisa Murphy
5202…Lisa-Jane McMahon
4877…Lise Bourgon
1507…Lise Patterson
5792…Lise Perrier
4235…Lissa Allaire
3729…Liz Bielajew
1863…Liza Rozina
3945…Lori Blais
4423…Lori Howell
1208…Lori Mockson Burcsik
284…Lori Swift
2626…Lori Timmins
111…Lori-Ann May
4451…Lorna McCrea
3660…Lorraine England
519…Lorraine Schofield
5800…Lorretta Pinder
44…Louis Lapointe
2306…Louise Hamelin
4075…Louise Morin
570…Louise Rachlis
5251…Louise Wylie
4872…Luc Joly
2378…Lucas Angeli
4717…Lucas Post
5860…Lucas Smith
3099…Lucien Cattrysse
1879…Lucille Roy
4093…Luis Ramirez
5917…Luis Villegas
4521…Lynda Bordeleau
4368…Lynda Morgan
1998…Lynda Robertson
3273…Lyndsey Hill
4905…Lynn Campbell
699…Lynn Champagne
3164…Lynn Diggins
5763…Lynn Nightingale
4110…Lynn Sewell
1162…Lynn Stewart
5923…Lynn Wallace
1571…Lynne Eisener
1006…Lyse Langevin
2040…M Guy
4354…M Henschel
4418…Madeleine Gravel
2133…Mae Johnson
3309…Magali Johnson
3578…Malcolm Williams
1408…Manas Dan
3514…Mandy Smith
3592…Maple Yap
6009…Marc Bjerring
2804…Marc Cholette
6093…Marc Fortier
2672…Marc Ostrowski
3437…Marc Patry
341…Marc Primeau
2178…Marc Rose
4847…Marc-Andre Blais
6148…Marcel Lachance
5769…Marcella Ost
5492…Marci Dearing
4440…Marg Macgillivray
893…Margaret Davidson
2321…Margaret Elliott
5003…Margaret Lerhe
1903…Margaret Meroni
3398…Margaret Michalski
1542…Margarita Gorbounova
6360…Maria Pooley
119…Marian Coke
1070…Marian McMahon
1497…Marie Cousineau
5000…Marie-Elaine Morency
4944…Marielle Lloyd
3568…Marilyn Warren
2980…Mario Villemaire
3793…Marion Brulot
3744…Marissa Turner
3948…Mark Boyle
2788…Mark Burchell
651…Mark Garland
2183…Mark Karssing
4060…Mark McGill
2324…Mark McKennirey
4335…Mark Nickerson
6410…Mark Perry
1634…Mark Seaby
4143…Mark Whiting
1770…Marketa Graham
4896…Marsha Stapleton
1556…Marta Monaghan
6347…Martha McGrath
5075…Martha Tobin
4956…Martin Cheliak
2823…Martin Dinan
3217…Martin Fournier
2513…Martin Plante
4482…Martin Sullivan
4923…Martina McGinn
5713…Martine Lalonde
2159…Marty Clement
1527…Marwan Dirani
1958…Mary Ann Tippett
5292…Mary Catherine Jack
1681…Mary Haller
6132…Mary Jarvis
1116…Mary Jean Price
5945…Mary Kate Williamson
1083…Mary Murphy
1891…Mary-Anne Doyle
3438…Mathew Pearson
5331…Mathieu Ansell
5195…Mathieu Perron
2681…Matin Fazelpour
3608…Matt Harris
2454…Matt Mulligan
2512…Matt Nicol
2928…Matt Parenteau
6455…Matt Peake
1914…Matt Woods
301…Matthew Beausoleil
5028…Matthew Bonneville
3104…Matthew Chan
5254…Matthew Gaudet
1265…Matthew Jackson
6188…Matthew McClare
2696…Matthew Parent
1105…Matthew Payne
4209…Matthew Pearce
1459…Matthew Perkins
2434…Matthew Russell
3738…Matthew Tate
5536…Maureen Feagan
3757…Maureen Kilpatrick
3488…Mauricio Salgado
1572…Max Ross
6429…Max Torque
6247…Maya Shrestha
6135…Mazen Kassis
3896…Meagan Campbell
1080…Meagan Morris
4396…Meaghan Curran
2186…Megan Cain
5012…Meghan Adams
716…Meghan Graham
4497…Meghan Joiner
2227…Meghan Verheyen
4800…Meghna Isloor
3100…Melanie Caulfield
5448…Melanie Chedore
4319…Melanie Hooper
5760…Melinda Neufeld
5600…Melissa Hammell
4616…Melissa Toupin
1194…Melissa White
6465…Michael Anstey
504…Michael Bassett
168…Michael Blois
3693…Michael Cathcart
3132…Michael Corneau
5518…Michael D'asti
1393…Michael Dawson
2181…Michael Dent
2438…Michael Eby
3836…Michael Gale
2845…Michael Gilligan
2631…Michael Hansen
6118…Michael Hay
1337…Michael Hewett
5617…Michael Hogan
4910…Michael Keleher
43…Michael Lau
6161…Michael Leahey
1313…Michael Lynch
5710…Michael Maranto
4376…Michael Maruca
4450…Michael McAuley
6408…Michael McCarthy
2912…Michael McNeill
551…Michael Nixon
1454…Michael Purcell
2000…Michael Reece
5163…Michael Roach
705…Michael Rueter
4751…Michael Skuce
5129…Michael Stomphorst
4621…Michael Strangelove
2991…Michael Yetman
3048…Michel Bouchard
1794…Michel Gagnon
1370…Michel Gallant
6425…Michel Pinault
5285…Michele Goshulak
1124…Michele Robertson
5676…Micheline Lalonde
4261…Micheline Mathon
3112…Michelle Cicalo
4617…Michelle Comeau
6463…Michelle Cowin
4256…Michelle Hart
990…Michelle Keough
267…Michelle Lacroix-Finnamore
3893…Michelle Legault
5719…Michelle McAuliffe
3490…Michelle Saunders
545…Michelle Swanson
6282…Michelle Wallace
3102…Mike Chambers
1233…Mike Corbett
3145…Mike Cummings
2830…Mike Elston
3271…Mike Henry
6472…Mike Herzog
3283…Mike Hopper
4818…Mike Jazzar
1590…Mike Johnstone
5668…Mike Kowal
1012…Mike Lavery
3373…Mike Mazerolle
2624…Mike McCluskie
2054…Mike McInerney
1108…Mike Peralta
1410…Mike Seufert
2165…Mike Todd
1838…Mike Vodden
3574…Mike White
752…Mike Whitty
2334…Mike Yates
1439…Mikhail Gorbounov
2552…Milko Rivera
4233…Millie Mirsky
4605…Miriam Harmon
19…Mitch Robinson
6342…Mitchell Kitagawa
6481…Mitchell Niles
4746…Molly Van Der Schee
3336…Mona Lamontagne
2898…Monica Martinez
1612…Monique Giroux
399…Monique Simon-Fletcher
2611…Morgan Williams
1045…M-Rosa Mangone-Laboccetta
4778…Mudita Srivastava
2279…Muneeba Adil Omar
3962…Murielle Cassidy
6251…Murray Smith
4928…Mylene Gagnon
782…Myra Gregor
3402…Nada Milosevic
5898…Nadine Tischhauser
2276…Nadir Masood
6089…Nahielly Fernandez
5368…Nancy Amos
3251…Nancy C Green
4392…Nancy Colton
3171…Nancy Dlouhy
532…Nancy Faraday-Smith
6447…Nancy Ferguson
5550…Nancy Fowler
3339…Nancy Lau
248…Nancy Macdonell
4222…Nancy Perron
4536…Naomi Atwood
3332…Nardine Kwasny
2353…Natalie Aucoin
384…Natalie Benischek
814…Natalie Clouthier
1406…Natalie Giroux
5811…Natalie Quimper
4947…Natalie Tomas
4249…Natalina L'orfano
2795…Natasha Carraro
4613…Natasha Kekre
88…Nathalie Gauthier
127…Nathan Aligizakis
5827…Nathan Rotman
2035…Neal Cody
6036…Neale Chisnall
1889…Negin Hatam
4475…Neiges Senechal
94…Neil Cachero
6379…Neil Wilson
4045…Nelson Lewis
3601…
3761…Nia Bruno-Gibson
4811…Nicholas Charney
1761…Nicholas Malboeuf
3955…Nick Brunette-D'souza
1942…Nick Jasperse
203…Nick Leswick
1505…Nick Neuheimer
5835…Nicky Saldanha
2686…Nicolas Renart
1419…Nicole Beumer
5431…Nicole Byrne
5104…Nicole Delaney
5511…Nicole Duguay
2085…Nicole Dupras
2055…Nicole Macdonald
2916…Nicole Mikhael
6461…Nicole Settimi
3760…Nikki Steele
4415…Nina Franchina
4210…Nina Marrello
4963…Nissa Hale
6484…No Name, See Sportstats
5541…No Name, See Sportstats
3862…No Name, See Sportstats
3688…Norman Yanofsky
1523…Normand Bellemare
2390…Omer Majeed
3080…Ondina Buttle
3787…Orit Fruchtman
4883…Osmani Gomez
2041…Owen Berringer
6162…Paddy Leahy
838…Pamela Biron
3219…Pamela Fralick
5988…Panchanadam Athmaraman
4618…Parastoo Badie
1308…Pascal Demers
1869…Pascal Ilboudo
5533…Pat Farley
1560…Patricia Auger
6420…Patricia Chartrand
950…Patricia Hachey
4786…Patricia Henry
4859…Patricia Lovett
5919…Patricia Wait
4756…Patrick Boyle
6013…Patrick Brean
5432…Patrick Byrne
3208…Patrick Finn
2687…Patrick Haggart
5311…Patrick Hill
9…Patrick Kirby
206…Patrick Marion
5744…Patrick Miron
6222…Patrick Pickering
2137…Patrick Sabourin
5561…Patti Gamble
285…Paul Alexander
5089…Paul Allen
5136…Paul Brennan
2571…Paul Buck
5270…Paul Cachia
4375…Paul Cameron
1529…Paul Coyle
1485…Paul Crabtree
3151…Paul Dalgleish
3160…Paul Denys
5288…Paul Dickson
100…Paul Foley
2882…Paul Lawless
1042…Paul Macneil
4447…Paul Malvern
2902…Paul Masson
133…Paul McAneney
5132…Paul McKeague
1365…Paul Robinson
4103…Paul Rosenberg
2957…Paul Steeves
2965…Paul Tessier
6274…Paul Verbrugge
5006…Paul Von Schoenberg
2058…Paula Burchat
5571…Paula Gherasim
6334…Paula Hall
1112…Paula Piilonen
1307…Paule Couet
3702…Paulette Schatz
2760…Peter Bayne
1896…Peter Cho-Wing
6078…Peter Dyer
2847…Peter Green
2852…Peter Hammond
1874…Peter Harrison
6139…Peter Kielstra
6156…Peter Laughton
2890…Peter Linkletter
1779…Peter Locke
2901…Peter Mason
5732…Peter Meneguzzi
2919…Peter Morel
4866…Peter Race
1972…Peter Way
2240…Peter Wismer
1626…Phat Nguyen
5196…Phay Mui
2308…Phil King
5343…Philip Cartwright
6029…Philip Chambers
807…Phillip Drouillard
3197…Phillip Edwards
1709…Phuc Duong
4571…Pierre C Tessier
4966…Pierre Michaud
6159…Pierrick Le Monnier
3753…Pradiv Sooriyadevan
2946…Prichya Sethchindapong
215…Quinn Murphy
3699…Quinn Russell
4873…Rachel Fahlman
3343…Rachelle Leblanc
3417…Rajkumar Nagarajan
2999…Ramy Abaskharoun
1628…Randy Bentham
836…Randy Biberdorf
14…Randy Fontaine
5721…Randy McElligott
6473…Randy Reilly
5854…Ratnesh Singh
3051…Raymond Boucher
4594…Raymond Lamarre
1007…Raymonde Langevin
3177…Rebecca Dorval
2382…Rebecca Fleming
3533…Rebekah Swatton
1050…Regan Mathurin
2398…Reginald Theriault
2778…Remi Bourlon
6293…Remy Boyer
1044…Renata Manchak
4496…Rene Danis
2182…Rene Gilbert
4252…Rene Yaraskavitch
4718…Renee Gobeil
4036…Renee Lamoureux
3549…Renee Maria Tremblay
3053…Rene-Louis Bourgeau
2900…Reza Mashkoori
5369…Rhiannon Andersen
226…Rhiannon Vogl
4997…Rhona Macinnis
6052…Ric Davey
1865…Ricahrd Leblanc
2894…Rich Manery
66…Richard Beare
4212…Richard Bolduc
2776…Richard Bourassa
868…Richard Cheng
30…Richard Durant
2994…Richard Gilbert
4008…Richard Hanson
4046…Richard Lewis
2204…Richard Schmidt
2954…Richard Starcevic
6369…Richard Tanguay
3563…Richard Wall
51…Rick Collard
3172…Rick Dobson
3756…Rick Leblanc
1092…Rick O'shaughnessy
4759…Riley Hennessey
3783…Rima M. Zabian
5239…Rob Blackler
1247…Rob Brooks
2813…Rob Criger
5643…Rob Joseph
5169…Rob Linke
2030…Rob Pitcher
115…Rob Thomas
431…Robert Adolfson
4164…Robert Balma
4595…Robert Bolduc
3066…Robert Brown
5452…Robert Christie
6039…Robert Coleman
1221…Robert Dupuis
2623…Robert Gallaher
6502…Robert Gibb
2524…Robert Kalbfleisch
143…Robert Knights
2884…Robert Lee
1062…Robert McGrath
3415…Robert Moulie
1799…Robert Reid
1465…Robert Schwartz
4112…Robert Shaw
2701…Robert Smith
2660…Roberto Renon
1473…Robin Cote
2358…Robin Lavigne
1144…Robin Sheedy
4247…Rockey Whitmore
4264…Rodney Bickford
4735…Roger Hunter
2879…Roger Langevin
3434…Roger Pankhurst
12…Roger Wyllie
232…Roger Zemek
3605…Romano Panopio
2316…Ron Folk
5632…Ron Jande
4068…Ron Mierau
142…Ron Schwartz
5437…Ronald Carnahan
1204…Rory Gibbons
2208…Rory Martin
4180…Rose Marie Jackson
5782…Rose Parent
1557…Rosina Mauro
4602…Ross Morrell
4683…Ross Osborne
4360…Roxanne Harper
4092…Rue Quizon
2416…Russell McDonnell
4992…Ruth Gmehlin
4393…Ruthanne Corley
6104…Ryan Gilchrist
3236…Ryan Gillies
5659…Ryan Kidman
1464…Ryan McEachran
2654…Ryan Smith
2162…Ryan Walker
1462…Sabrina Mehes
5095…Sabrina Quraeshi
2502…Safeta Nalic
1659…Samanta Jacques-Arsenault
4972…Samantha De Benedet
973…Samantha Hunter
6301…Samira Afrand
358…Samuel Galante
2020…Sander Post
634…Sandi Wright
3057…Sandra Boyko
873…Sandra Chong
4709…Sandra Macleod
3409…Sandra Moorman
3717…Sandra Nevill
62…Sandy Dale
4978…Sandy Macleod
3701…Sandy Whittaker
898…Sanja Denic
2640…Sara Krenosky
4771…Sara Leblond
3551…Sara Tubman
1460…Sarah Abrahams
3801…Sarah Carkner
518…Sarah Dolan
905…Sarah Dooley
4783…Sarah Murdoch
2196…Sarah Payne
508…Sarah Powers
4805…Sarah Rietschlin
5844…Sarah Scott
6488…Sarah Smith
6418…Sarah Spencer
1387…Sarah Taylor
5972…Sarah Wiles
6297…Saskia Meuffels
1372…Satvinder Bawa
2762…Scott Beauchamp
1540…Scott Bowen
5460…Scott Colvin
5508…Scott Doran
6077…Scott Duxbury
6474…Scott Ellis
3206…Scott Felman
5317…Scott Guenther
1468…Scott Rowland
6241…Scott Rudan
3547…Scott Townley
1063…Sean McGrath
4968…Sean Moore
5773…Sean O'Brien
2472…Sean O'Brien
1679…Sean O'Reilly
3847…Sean Spence
2301…Sebastian Citro
2963…Sebastien Taillefer
872…Sera Chiuchiarelli
2655…Sereena Trottier
3467…Serge Richard
6258…Serge Sylvestre
2680…Shane Leston
3639…Shannon Bush
5076…Shannon Fitzpatrick
316…Shannon Malcolm
4721…Shannon Olson
4469…Shannon Renaud
2281…Shannon Weatherhead
3240…Shari Goodfellow
3427…Shari Nurse
3967…Sharon Chomyn
2997…Sharon Johnston
5507…Shaun Dolter
4869…Shauna Devlin
5589…Shauna Graham
2679…Shawn Bardell
2569…Shawn Murphy
4459…Shawn Murray
5834…Shawn Rycroft
3846…Shawntel Burt
1853…Shehryar Sarwar
3031…Sheila Barth
4553…Sheila Currie
5091…Sheila Forward-Davis
4062…Sheila McIsaac
6353…Sheila Osborne-Brown
265…Sheila Reid
4298…Sheila Robertson
5177…Shelley Brown
3103…Shelley Chambers
4819…Shelley McDonald
4713…Shelley Sourges
4954…Shena Riff
4022…Shereen Ismael
2264…Sheri McCready
4925…Sherri Wilson
679…Sherry Strowbridge
2170…Sheryl Urie
1011…She-Yang Lau-Chapdelaine
3909…Shirley Trottier
3685…Shirley Ward
4719…Sian Williams
4181…Silvana Di Gaetano
1312…Silvia Zanon
6391…Simon Good
4887…Simon Hart
5107…Simon Keneford
1128…Simon Roussin
1310…Siobhan Jones
4643…Solita Pacheco
3360…Sondra Macdonald
4417…Sonia Granzer
4853…Sophie Amberg
5153…Sophie Breton
3248…Sophie Gravel
4072…Soraya Moghadam
1749…Sotero Ramirez
1420…Stacey Beumer
3951…Stacey Brennan
128…Stacey Lance
6283…Staci Walsh
2460…Stacie Carey
279…Stacy Kauk
1818…Stan Druskis
2689…Steeve Pratte
6356…Stefania Parnanzone
183…Stephane Castonguay
850…Stephanie Brodeur
726…Stephanie Dowling
5567…Stephanie Gauthier
2716…Stephanie Gordon
501…Stephanie Howard-Davies
3299…Stephanie Jack
2132…Stephanie Johnson
809…Stephanie Kinsella
1970…Stephanie Semeniuk
4744…Stephanie Vanderpool
6279…Stephanie Vivier
105…Stephen Anderson
6008…Stephen Bignucolo
1624…Stephen Bisson
2205…Stephen Jacobsen
5677…Stephen Laplante
2197…Stephen Lee
1520…Stephen Richards
3590…Stephen Woroszczuk
5376…Steve Astels
2282…Steve Duncan
6466…Steve Findlay
2837…Steve Forrest
109…Steve McCready
136…Steve Ross
729…Steven Dell
2217…Steven Graham
2554…Steven Guillemette
4938…Steven Hawken
3554…Steven Turner
20…Stuart Jolliffe
5680…Stuart Laubstein
2169…Stuart Ludwig
2531…Stuart Pursey
2074…Sue Haywood
4601…Sue Macpherson
6243…Suresh Sangarapillai
2193…Susan Atkinson
5377…Susan Atkinson
192…Susan Durrell
3205…Susan Farrell
4211…Susan Field
982…Susan Johnston
1002…Susan Lacosta
4994…Susan Lentini
3837…Susan Madden
5707…Susan Mak Chin
5818…Susan Richards
1444…Susan Thorne
5966…Susan Trimble
4248…Susan Whitmore
4449…Susie Mattson
3937…Suzanne Belzile
6116…Suzanne Harrison
4113…Suzanne Shaw
2859…Sylvain Huard
6182…Sylvain Marquis
3911…Sylvia Duffy
3680…Sylvia Manning
3800…Sylvie Chartrand
4820…Sylvie Gauthier
4304…Sylvie Lee
420…Sylvie Secours
2594…Sylvie Swim
6375…T Van Veen
3535…Takuya Tazawa
396…Tamara Marshall
3676…Tamara Sorley
3154…Tammey Degrandpre
3994…Tammy Frye
4728…Tan Vo
5092…Tania Willliams
3995…Tanya Frye
5393…Tara Benjamin
1207…Tara Lawrence
4542…Tara Tucker
3316…Tarjinder Kainth
2582…Taunia Curtis
1720…Taylor Bildstein
593…Ted Damen
6511…Ted Radstake
313…Teri Adamthwaite
6403…Terrence McDonald
3045…Terri Bolster
1015…Terri-Lee Lefebvre
5187…Terry Archer
5530…Terry Evans
1909…Terry Kruyk
3407…Terry Monger
5756…Terry Muldoon
1115…Terry Porter
349…Terry Vipond
6248…Terry-Lynn Sigouin
2383…Theresa Grant
2087…Thomas Benak
2675…Thomas Leung
4734…Thomas Norris
3475…Thomas Robinson
3486…Thomas Ryan
2209…Thomas Timlin
5905…Tiffanie Tri
3277…Tiffany Holland
4673…Tiffany Mullen
5997…Tim Barber
1737…Tim Hobbs
2862…Tim Irwin
3503…Tim Shreve
3344…Timon Ledain
607…Timothy Trant
6061…Tina Dennis
919…Tina Fallis
959…Tina Head
2298…Tj Sullivan
4822…Toby Fyfe
3668…Todd Coopee
1756…Todd Hicks
1641…Todd Saunders
2589…Todd Somerville
3052…Tom Boudreau
6096…Tom Fowler
5077…Tom Papai
1875…Tom Volk
1095…Tong Pang
3342…Tonja Leach
2257…Tony Redican
6268…Tony Tran
6330…Torri Gunn
323…Tracey Aker
1131…Tracie Royal
5467…Tracy Corneau
680…Tracy Gagnon
2435…Tracy Parker
4727…Tram Vo
6285…Travis Webb
344…Treena Grevatt
290…Trevor Beaudoin
6333…Trevor Hains
3310…Trevor Johnson
1206…Trey Hausmann
2786…Tricia Brown
5392…Trina Bender
4687…Trish Van Bolderen
1600…Tristyn Head
2042…Troy White
6421…Tudor Hera
901…Tyler Dickerson
400…Upendra Moholkar
2153…Vada Cavanagh
3333…Val Lafranchise
694…Valerie Kowal
5038…Valerie Lemieux
1623…Valerie Simon
3062…Vanessa Brochet
3956…Vanessa Buchanan
4901…Vanessa Evans
4066…Vanessa Mendoza
4255…Veleda Turner
3575…Vernon White
2202…Veronic Bezaire
391…Veronica S. Gerson
3043…Veronique Boily
309…Vi Ha
824…Vic Baker
5205…Vicki Plant
6145…Victor Krawczuk
321…Victoria Lemon
4731…Viet Nguyen
3958…Viola Caissy
2269…Wade Oldford
3519…Wade Smith
5780…Walter Pamic
3588…Walter Wood
5944…Wayne Williams
1407…Wendall Hughes
5139…Wendy Gutzman
4048…Wendy Low
4881…Wendy Page
552…Wendy Taylor
6280…Wendy Wagner
3789…Wilfred Gilchrist
3507…Will Simmering
3531…Will Summers
3596…Will Youngson
871…William Chisholm
5749…William Morley
4733…Wilma Berti
5537…Winter Fedyk
2548…Yan Xu
4146…Yan Zawisza
6352…Yoga Naraine
4116…Yolande Simoneau
6094…Yves Fortin
714…Yvon Carriere
211…Zach McKeown
5339…Zachary Leung
Name: Grey-rumped treeswift
Scientific: Hemiprocne longipennis
Malay: Layang-layang Jambul Kelabu
Family: Hemiprocnidae
Gear: SONY a7RIV + SEL200600G + SEL14TC, shot in APSC mode.
#sony #sonymalaysia #a7RIV #SEL200600G #SEL14TC #alpha #NurIsmailPhotography #madebyluminar #skylum #skylummalaysia #luminar #topazlabs #urbanbirding
Copyright © 2019 Nur Ismail Photography. All rights reserved. Do not use or reproduce these images on websites, blogs or publications without expressed written permission from the photographer.
For any enquiries, please visit my website: www.nurismailphotography.com or email at nurismailphotography@gmail.com.
Strange place names: It may be just farming fields and trees but it has a cool Kentucky community name. From my vantage point of Monkeys Eyebrow Road, I see the farming fields and the bushy eyebrow of Monkeys Eyebrow, Kentucky.
Name: Asian brown flycatcher
Scientific: Muscicapa dauurica
Malay: Sambar Asia / Sambar Coklat Asia / Sambar Dusun
Family: Muscicapidae
IUCN Red List (v3.1, 2017): Least Concern
Gear: SONY a7RIV + SEL200600G.
#FullFrameLife #MySONYLife #sony #sonymalaysia #a7RIV #SEL200600G #alpha #NurIsmailPhotography #madebyluminar #skylum #skylummalaysia #luminar #topazlabs #urbanbirding
Copyright © 2020 Nur Ismail Photography. All rights reserved. Do not use or reproduce these images on websites, blogs or publications without expressed written permission from the photographer.
For any enquiries, please visit my website: www.nurismailphotography.com or email at nurismailphotography@gmail.com.
This building has provided me many photo ops.
Today it delivered for this week's Flickr Lounge theme :)
Where The Streets Have No name
U2
I want to run
I want to hide
I want to tear down the walls
That hold me inside
I want to reach out
And touch the flame
Where the streets have no name
Went to help my mate Ian pick up a printer this morning, and on the way we stopped by Campsie in Sydney's South to grab a few shots of
Eight and First Ave's which are lined with Jacaranda Trees in bloom this time of the year. This little corner shop added nicely to this scene of Suburban Sydney. We also got there well after sunrise (6:30am) so I ended up being able to have a good lie in beforehand!! Ha! Sean met us there and we were getting a few strange looks from the handful of locals who were up and about at this hour on a Sunday morning. Hope you like "Where The Streets Have No Name". Cheers, Mike
+++ DISCLAIMER +++
Nothing you see here is real, even though the conversion or the presented background story might be based on historical facts. BEWARE!
Some Background:
The Ki-38 fighter was designed by the Tachikawa Aircraft Company Limited (立川飛行機株式会社, Tachikawa Hikōki Kabushiki Kaisha) near Tokyo, an aircraft manufacturer in the Empire of Japan, specializing primarily in aircraft for the Imperial Japanese Army Air Force. The Ki-38 prototype was produced in response to a December 1937 specification for a successor to the popular fixed-gear Nakajima Ki-27 Nate. The specification called for a top speed of 500 km/h (310 mph), a climb rate of 5,000 m (16,000 ft) in five minutes and a range of 800 km (500 mi). Maneuverability was to be at least as good as that of Ki-27.
When first flown in early January 1939, the Ki-38 prototype was a disappointment. Japanese test pilots complained that it was less maneuverable than the Ki-27 Nate and not much faster. Even though the competition was eventually won by the Ki-43, service trials determined the aircraft to hold sufficient promise to warrant further work, leading to the adoption of an expanded and strengthened wing and a more refined Mitsubishi Ha-102 (Army Type 100 1,050hp Air Cooled Radial) 14-cylinder air-cooled radial piston engine. During spring 1939, following the completion of further proving trials, an order for a pre-production batch of 25 aircraft was placed.
As a whole, the Ki-38 was an all-modern design consisting of all-metal skin and understructure construction with low-set monoplane wing appendages. The wings were straight in their general design with rounded tips and set well-forward of amidships. The engine was fitted to the extreme forward section of the fuselage in a traditional manner, powering a three-bladed propeller installation. Interestingly, the cockpit was also situated well-forward in the design, shortening the visual obstacle that was the engine compartment to some extent. However, views were still obstructed by the short engine housing to the front and the wings to the lower sides. The fuselage tapered at the rear to which a single vertical tail fin was affixed along with mid-mounted horizontal tailplanes. The undercarriage was retractable and of the "tail-dragger" arrangement consisting of two main single-wheeled landing gear legs and a fixed, diminutive tail wheel leg at the rear.
The series-production Ki-38-I was further modified to enhance its performance. These changes involved a major weight saving program, a slimmer and longer fuselage with bigger tail surfaces and a new, more streamlined bubble-style canopy that offered, even while bearing many struts, the pilot a very good all-round field of view.
In addition to good maneuverability, the Ki-38-I had a good top speed of more than 500 km/h (310 mph). The initial Ki-38 was armed with four 7.7 mm (0.303 in) Type 89 machine guns in the wings, but this soon turned out to be insufficient against armored Allied fighters and bombers. Quickly, the inner pair of weapons was, after just 50 aircraft, replaced with 12.7 mm (0.50 in) Ho-103 machine guns in the Ki-38-Ib (the initial version subsequently became the Ki-38-Ia), of which 75 were built. On board of the following Ki-38-Ic, the inner weapons were replaced with a pair of even heavier and more effective 20 mm (0.787 in) Ho-5 cannon, which required fairings for the ammunition under the wings and made this version easy to identify. The Ki-38-Ic became the most frequent variant, with 150 examples built.
All types also featured external hardpoints for a drop tank under the fuselage or a pair of bombs of up to 250 kg (550 lb) caliber under the wings. Late production aircraft were designated Ki-38-II. The pilot enjoyed a slightly taller canopy and a reflector gunsight in place of the earlier telescopic gunsight. The revised machines were also fitted with a 13 mm (0.51 in) armor plate for the pilot's head and back, and the aircraft's fuel tanks were coated in rubber to form a crude self-sealing tank. This was later replaced by a 3-layer rubber bladder, 8mm core construction, with 2mm oil-proof lamination. Some earlier aircraft were retrofitted with these elements, when available to the field workshops, and they dramatically improved the aircraft’s resilience to enemy fire. However, the bladder proved to be highly resistant only against light 7.7 mm (0.303 in) bullets but was not as effective against larger calibers. The Ki-38-II’s armament was the same as the Ki-38-Ic’s and 120 aircraft were built.
Ki-38 production started in November 1939 at the Tachikawa Hikoki KK and at the 1st Army Air Arsenal (Tachikawa Dai-Ichi Rikugun Kokusho) plants, also at Tachikawa. Although Tachikawa Hikoki successfully managed to enter into large-scale production of the Ki-38, the 1st Army Air Arsenal was less successful – hampered by a shortage of skilled workers, it was ordered to stop production after 49 Ki-38 were built, and Tachikawa ceased production of the Ki-38 altogether in favor of the Ki-43 in mid-1944.
Once it was identified and successfully distinguished from the IJA’s new Ki-43 “Oscar” and the IJN’s A6M “Zero” (Oscar), which both had very similar outlines, the Ki-38 received the Allied code name “Brad”. Even though it was not produced in the numbers of the Ki-43 or the A6M, the Ki-38 fought in China, Burma, the Malay Peninsula, New Guinea, the Philippines, South Pacific islands and the Japanese home islands. Like the Oscar and the Zero, the Ki-38 initially enjoyed air superiority in the skies of Malaya, Netherlands East Indies, Burma and New Guinea. This was partly due to the better performance of the Brad and partly due to the relatively small numbers of combat-ready Allied fighters, mostly the Curtiss P-36 Hawk, Curtiss P-40, Brewster Buffalo, Hawker Hurricane and Curtiss-Wright CW-21 in Asia and the Pacific during the first months of the war.
As the war progressed, however, the fighter suffered from the same weaknesses as its slower, fixed-gear Ki-27 "Nate" predecessor and the more advanced naval A6M Zero: light armor and less-than-effective self-sealing fuel tanks, which caused high casualties in combat. Its armament of four light machine guns also proved inadequate against the more heavily armored Allied aircraft. Both issues were more or less mended with improved versions, but the Ki-38 could never keep up with the enemy fighters’ development and potential. And as newer Allied aircraft were introduced, the Japanese were forced into a defensive war and most aircraft were flown by inexperienced pilots.
General characteristics:
Crew: 1
Length: 8.96 m (29 ft 4 in)
Wingspan: 10.54 m (34 ft 7 in)
Height: 3.03 m (9 ft 11 in)
Wing area: 17.32 m² (186.4 sq ft)
Empty weight: 2,158 kg (4,758 lb)
Gross weight: 2,693 kg (5,937 lb)
Max takeoff weight: 2,800 kg (6,173 lb)
Powerplant:
1× Mitsubishi Ha-102 14-cylinder air-cooled radial piston engine with 1,050hp (755 kW),
driving a 3-bladed variable-pitch propeller
Performance
Maximum speed: 509 km/h (316 mph, 275 kn)
Cruise speed: 450 km/h (280 mph, 240 kn)
Range: 600 km (370 mi, 320 nmi)
Service ceiling: 10,000 m (33,000 ft)
Time to altitude: 2,000 m (6,600 ft) in 3 minutes 24 seconds
Wing loading: 155.4 kg/m2 (31.8 lb/sq ft)
Power/mass: 0.182 hp/lb (0.299 kW/kg)
Armament:
2× 20 mm (0.787 in) Ho-5 cannon with 150 rpg
2× 7.7 mm (0.303 in) Type 89 machine guns with 500 rpg
2× underwing hardpoints for single 30 kg (66 lb) or 2 × 250 kg (550 lb) bombs
1× ventral hardpoint for a 200 l (53 US gal; 44 imp gal) drop tank
The kit and its assembly:
I always thought that the French Bloch MB 150 had some early WWII Japanese look to it, and with this idea I recently procured a relatively cheap Heller kit for this conversion project that would yield the purely fictional Tachikawa Ki-38 for the IJA – even though the Ki-38 existed as a Kawasaki project and eventually became the Ki-45, so that the 38 as kitai number was never actively used.
The Heller MB 150 is a vintage kit, and it is not a good one. You get raised panel lines, poor details (the engine is a joke) and mediocre fit. If you want a good MB 150 in 1:72, look IMHO elsewhere.
For the Ki-38 I wanted to retain most of the hull, the first basic change was the integration of a cowling from a Japanese Mitsubishi Ha-102 two-row radial (left over from an Airfix Ki-46 “Dinah”), which also received a new three-blade propeller with a different spinner on a metal axis inside. The engine also received some more interior details, even though the spinner blocks most sight.
The next, more radical move was to replace the MB 150’s spinal cockpit fairing with a bubble canopy and a lowered back – I found a very old and glue-tinted canopy from a Matchbox A6M in the spares box, and it turned out to be very suitable for the Ki-38. However, cleaning the clear piece was quite challenging, because all raised struts had to be sanded away to get rid of the old glue and paint residues, and re-polishing it back to a more or less translucent state took several turns with ever finer sandpaper, polishing paste and soft polishing mops on a mini drill. The spine was re-created with 2C-putty and the canopy was blended into it and into the fuselage with several PSR turns.
Inside, I used a different pilot figure (which would later be hard to see, though), added a fuel tank behind the seat with some supporting struts and inserted a piece of styrene sheet to separate the landing gear well from the cockpit – OOB it’s simply open.
The landing gear was basically taken OOB, I just replaced the original tail skid with a wheel and modified the wheels with hub covers, because the old kit wants you to push them onto long axis’ with knobs at their tips so that they remain turnable. Meh!
The fairings under the guns in the wings (barrels scratched from the MB 150’s OOB parts) are conformal underwing fuel tanks from a late Seafire (Special Hobby kit).
Painting and markings:
The initial plan was a simple green/grey IJA livery, but the model looked SO much like an A6M that I rather decided to give it a more elaborate paint scheme. I eventually found an interesting camouflage on a Mitsubishi Ki-51 “Sonia” attack plane, even though without indications concerning its unit, time frame or theater of operations (even though I assume that it was used in the China-Burma-India theater): an overall light grey base, onto which opaque green contrast fields/stripes had been added, and the remaining light grey upper areas were overpainted with thin sinuous lines of the same green. This was adapted onto the Ki-38 with a basis in Humbrol 167 (RAF Barley Grey) and FS 34102 (Humbrol 117) for the green cammo. I also wanted to weather the model considerably, as a measure to hide some hardware flaws, so that a partial “primer coat” with Aluminum (Revell 99) was added to several areas, to shine through later. The yellow ID markings on the wings’ leading edges were painted with Humbrol 69. The propeller blades were painted with Humbrol 180, the spinner in a slightly lighter mix of 180 and 160.
Interior surfaces were painted with a dull yellowish green, a mix of Revell 16 and 42, just the inside of the landing gear covers became grey as the outside, in a fashion very similar to early Ki-43s.
The decals came form various sources, including a Hasegawa Ki-61 sheet for the unit markings and some stencils and hinomaru in suitable sizes from a generic roundel sheet.
Some dry-brushing with light grey was done to emphasize edges and details, and some soot stains were added with graphite to the exhausts and the guns. Finally, the kit was sealed with matt acrylic varnish, some more dry-brushing with aluminum was done, esp. around the cockpit, and position lights were added with translucent paint.
An unexpected result – I was not prepared that the modified MB 150 looks THAT much like a Mitsubishi A6M or the Ki-43! There’s even an Fw 190-ish feel to it, from certain angles. O.K., the canopy actually comes from a Zero and the cowling looks very similar, too. But the overall similarity is baffling, just the tail is the most distinguishing feature! However, due to the poor basis and the almost blind canopy donor, the model is far from stellar or presentable – but some in-flight shots look pretty convincing, and even the camouflage appears to be quite effective over wooded terrain.
Name: Felica
Title: “The Bubbly Chronicler”
Gender: Female
Species: Dragon
Race: “Who knows?”
Occupation: Chronicler/Librarian
Prevailing Element: Water
Alignment: Lawful Neutral
Powers: Flight, Water Manipulation, Basic Mind Reading
Typical Tool(s): Sterling Trident
MOC Status: Assembled.
Felicia is one of many humanoid dragons from her home planet. She was always known to be a keen observer, always curious about the world around her. She was born with basic mind-reading powers, able to detect a general thought or phrase that someone is thinking. However, she is not the greatest at retaining her knowledge, always going back to previous locals and persons to try, and repeat the same situations. Often with failure. She has no fear when it comes to her curiosity, known to only see the tree from the forest around her.
Upon being sent to a new world without her knowing, she was disgustingly thrilled. So many new species that she could study and observe. However, despite her new setting, she still repeats all her previous mistakes. Always realizing it, shrugging her shoulders, and moving on. She too management over a local library to not only learn more about this new world, but also have a place for quick access to this knowledge lest she forget it again.
She became friends with a fellow lover of knowledge, Namaste, and often suggest books to each other. Many who stop in know not to spend too much time with her if you are in a rush or have something else on your mind because she will jump into a discussion of asking about your biology. Get what you need from the library and get out.
NASA image acquired: June 03, 2012
This scene is to the northwest of the recently named crater Magritte, in Mercury's south. The image is not map projected; the larger crater actually sits to the north of the two smaller ones. The shadowing helps define the striking "Mickey Mouse" resemblance, created by the accumulation of craters over Mercury's long geologic history.
This image was acquired as part of MDIS's high-incidence-angle base map. The high-incidence-angle base map is a major mapping activity in MESSENGER's extended mission and complements the surface morphology base map of MESSENGER's primary mission that was acquired under generally more moderate incidence angles. High incidence angles, achieved when the Sun is near the horizon, result in long shadows that accentuate the small-scale topography of geologic features. The high-incidence-angle base map is being acquired with an average resolution of 200 meters/pixel.
The MESSENGER spacecraft is the first ever to orbit the planet Mercury, and the spacecraft's seven scientific instruments and radio science investigation are unraveling the history and evolution of the Solar System's innermost planet. Visit the Why Mercury? section of this website to learn more about the key science questions that the MESSENGER mission is addressing. During the one-year primary mission, MESSENGER acquired 88,746 images and extensive other data sets. MESSENGER is now in a yearlong extended mission, during which plans call for the acquisition of more than 80,000 additional images to support MESSENGER's science goals.
Credit: NASA/Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory/Carnegie Institution of Washington
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center enables NASA’s mission through four scientific endeavors: Earth Science, Heliophysics, Solar System Exploration, and Astrophysics. Goddard plays a leading role in NASA’s accomplishments by contributing compelling scientific knowledge to advance the Agency’s mission.
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For other ships named "Caronia", see Caronia (disambiguation).
RMS Caronia (ca. 1956) (cropped).jpg
RMS Caronia c. 1956, in the Trondheim fjord
History
Name
1948-1968: Caronia
1968: Columbia
1968-1974: Caribia
Port of registry
1948-1968, Liverpool, United Kingdom
1968-1974, Panama Panama
Ordered1946
BuilderJohn Brown and Company, Clydebank, Scotland
Yard number635
Laid down13 February 1946
Launched30 October 1947 by The Princess Elizabeth (Now Queen Elizabeth II)
CompletedDecember 1948
Maiden voyage4 January 1949
Out of service27 November 1967
FateWrecked in Apra Harbour, Guam, 1974. Subsequently scrapped.
General characteristics
Tonnage
As built, 34,183 GRT
1956, 34,172 GRT
1965, 34,274 GRT
1968, 25,794 GRT (Panamanian rules)
Length217.90 m (714.90 ft)
Beam27.80 m (91.21 ft)
Draught9.66 m (31.69 ft)
Installed power35,000 shp
PropulsionGeared turbines, H.P. double reduction, I.P. and L.P. single reduction, twin propellers
Speed22 knots (41 km/h; 25 mph)
Capacity932 passengers (581 first class, 351 tourist class)
RMS Caronia was a 34,183 gross register tons (GRT) passenger ship of the Cunard Line (then Cunard White Star Line). Launched on 30 October 1947, she served with Cunard until 1967. She was initially nicknamed the "Green Goddess" [1] after Liverpool's green and white "Green Goddess" trams, and the nickname stuck. She was one of the first "dual-purpose" ships, built both for 2-class transatlantic crossings and all 1st-class cruising. After leaving Cunard she briefly served as SS Caribia in 1969, after which she was laid up in New York until 1974 when she was sold for scrap. While being towed to Taiwan for scrapping, she was caught in a storm on 12 August. After her tow lines were cut, she repeatedly crashed on the rocky breakwater outside Apra Harbor, Guam and broke into three sections.
Contents
1 History
1.1 1949-1959: A ship ahead of her time
1.2 1959-1967: Competition catches up
1.3 1968-1974: Final Years
2 References
3 Further reading
4 External links
5 Further reading
History
After World War II, the Cunard White Star Line operated three ships on the Southampton—New York run. The famous RMS Queen Mary and RMS Queen Elizabeth operated a weekly express service, with the smaller and slower RMS Mauretania sailing as the third ship on the route. The company placed an order for a running mate to the Mauretania, a ship of similar speed and proportions for the transatlantic run. Ultimately this was not to be the role of the new ship, as Cunard White Star's executives decided that the new ship would be built primarily for cruising.
With that in mind, the new ship — soon to be named Caronia by Princess Elizabeth — received many different features from her Cunard White Star fleetmates. An outdoor swimming pool was a new thing, as was having bathroom / shower facilities in every cabin. However, unlike modern cruise ships her accommodation was divided into two classes on transatlantic voyages; First and Cabin.
On cruises all accommodation was sold as one class although many staterooms, both on A deck and R deck were usually allocated to Cabin Class. Even some cabins on B deck were sold on cruises. Both restaurants served the same menu in just one sitting and passengers were allocated to a restaurant dependent upon the locations of their staterooms. On short cruises to the Caribbean and South America, every cabin was offered for occupation and often, as on transatlantic crossings, there would be two sittings for luncheon and dinner.
To distinguish her from Cunard White Star's liners, the company decided to give her a different colour scheme. Instead of going for the then typical black hull with a white superstructure, Caronia received a unique livery of four different shades of "Cruising Green", making her a highly attractive and instantly recognizable vessel.
Another striking feature of the ship was her large single funnel, one of the largest ever installed aboard a ship. Similar to those of the later SS United States, this funnel easily caught the wind, making the ship somewhat difficult to handle.[2] Caronia was the largest passenger ship to be built in Scotland after World War 2 until Queen Elizabeth 2 twenty years later.
1949-1959: A ship ahead of her time
The brand new RMS Caronia made her maiden voyage on 4 January 1949 between Southampton and New York.[3] Two more transatlantic crossings followed before the ship embarked on her first cruises from New York to the Caribbean. During her first years she spent most of the year on transatlantic crossings; only during the winter was she engaged in cruising. In 1951 she made her first world cruise. From 1952 onwards she made transatlantic crossings only in August and September, with the rest of the year dedicated to cruising; during one such cruise, she ran aground in Egypt on 12 March 1952 while transiting the Suez Canal.[4] In May 1953 the Caronia made what was perhaps her most famous cruise, associated with the coronation ceremony of Queen Elizabeth II (who had christened the Caronia six years earlier). The ship was used as a hotel, as most of the accommodation in the United Kingdom was fully booked.
Caronia ran aground at Messina, Sicily, Italy, on 31 May 1956,[5] but was refloated the next day.[6] Her annual refit in November 1956 saw Caronia modernised for southern cruising with air-conditioning outfitted through the entire ship.[7] Her world cruise of 1958 saw her suffer the most serious accident of her career. Sailing slowly out of Yokohama harbour to avoid collision with a United States Navy vessel, she was driven by high winds against the harbor′s breakwater, causing serious damage to her bow and demolishing a harbor lighthouse in the process. Fortunately the United States Navy allowed Cunard to use their drydock at the Yokosuka yard for repairs to the Caronia. That same year Caronia's autumn cruise in the Mediterranean had to be cancelled due to political tensions in the Middle East.
1959-1967: Competition catches up
1959 saw Caronia making regular transatlantic crossings for the last time. Competition from the jet airliner meant there weren't enough passengers for her in the North Atlantic trade. From here her transatlantic crossings were repositioning voyages. The first each year being a Sterling Cruise,[8] so called because all other Caronia cruises were paid for only in US Dollars, and taking a southerly route via the Bahamas instead of the usual direct route. Decreased passenger numbers in the North Atlantic also meant that more of Cunard's liners were rebuilt into cruise use and received a similar green colour scheme to that of the Caronia, which in 1962 were established as the line's official cruise colours when RMS Mauretania was repainted for cruising (though not otherwise significantly adapted for the role). In 1963 the heavily rebuilt and renamed RMS Franconia and RMS Carmania followed suit. By this time the Caronia's itineraries had settled into a yearly pattern, each cruise having found its ideal individual place in the calendar.
By the early 1960s other shipping companies were catching up with Cunard and building their own purpose-built cruiseships, which in addition to being better equipped than the Caronia were better suited for cruising than she had ever been. To keep up with her newer competitors, Cunard decided that in November 1965 Caronia would be drydocked for ten weeks,[7] new suites and a lido deck built, and her interior brought up to date. 1966 brought with it a seamen's strike in Britain, which upset the Caronia's itineraries badly. As a result of climbing operating costs, 1967 was the first year when the Caronia didn't profit her owners. Due to increased competition, Cunard decided to withdraw her from service at the end of the year. Fittingly, Caronia's last voyage for Cunard was a transatlantic crossing from New York to Southampton.
1968-1974: Final Years
SS Caribia breaks up in Apra Harbor, Guam, August 1974
In early 1968 the Caronia was sold to Star Shipping,[9][10] a company owned by US and Panamian interests. Renamed SS Columbia, she sailed to Greece for refitting. Cunard had allowed Caronia to fall behind her maintenance schedule, and her engines needed a major overhaul. Replacement parts were ordered from a Greek company rather than from the original manufacturer. Whilst she was being rebuilt Andrew Konstaninidis took control of Columbia, buying out the other owners of Star Line and renaming her the SS Caribia. Her refitting was completed and she was given a new all-white colour scheme. She was registered in Panama, with her tonnage reduced to 25,794 GRT under Panamanian rules (which saved dock dues). February 1969 saw the Caribia embark on her first cruise from New York to the Caribbean. The voyage was hindered by a malfunction in her waste system. Things turned for the worse on her second cruise, when an explosion in the engine room resulted in the death of one crew member and the severe scalding of another. In addition the ship lost all electrical power for twenty hours before repairs allowed her to return to port. The incident undermined public confidence in the vessel. The Caribia limped back to New York, never to make a commercial voyage again.[10]
Plans to revive the Caribia were considered for the next five years,[11] but she remained docked in New York and her berthing debts continued to accumulate. Finally in July 1974 her owners gave in and sold the once great ship for scrap. German ocean tug Hamburg was entrusted with the task of towing the Caribia to a breaker's yard in Taiwan. Whilst near Honolulu the ship was in danger of capsizing; but repairs were made and they continued on. The two ships sailed into Typhoon Mary near Guam.[12] On August 12th, 1974, the Hamburg's generators failed and her crew were forced to cut the Caribia loose to save their own vessel. The storm's winds drove the lifeless ship against Apra Harbour's breakwater, where she was wrecked.[13]
Being a danger to local shipping, the wrecked Caribia was swiftly cut up. Before that can took place, it was discovered that she had come to rest beside a Korean War era landing craft sunk in that same location. The landing craft was loaded with tons of munitions including 22mm, 40mm, 5", and 8" shells. This required the careful removal of all of these materials over 5 months before removal of the Caribia could even continue. Her removal was all the more urgent because the Caribia's hulk blocked Apra harbor's entrance. As Apra is the only deep water harbor on Guam, this made resupply of many vital commodities (e.g., petroleum products) impossible or difficult. No commercial or military vessels could leave or enter the harbor until significant portions of her stern had first been removed. By January 1975, most of Cariba's stern had been removed, thus restoring access to and from the harbor. Afterwards, scrapping continued normally on her bow. What was left of her wreck was removed by late 1975. Her life ended just 25 years after she was commissioned. Despite being probably the most forward-looking ship of her time, she was in active service for only 19 years.[14]
Bangalow. Population 1,700.
This town was named after the local Bangalow palm. After the cedar timber cutters left a few farmers moved into the district in 1881. A school opened in 1884 and the Post Office and general store began servicing the locals in 1891. The town became better established when the Casino to Murwillumbah railway reached the area in 1894. The station was named Bangaloe but this was changed to Bangalow in 1907. In 1901 a Catholic convent school opened and a local farmer added 100 town blocks to the settlement in 1903. Most of the town buildings were wooden and fires ravaged the town in 1907 and again in 1911 and in 1930 and in 1939. After 1939 more buildings were constructed in brick. Between the fires the town was flooded several times. Bangalow is basically a one street town and most significant buildings are in this main street. On the way into the town we will see on the left the terracotta roofed Anglican Church; on the right is the old timber framed Police Station; next corner on the right is the Presbyterian Church; next on right is the red brick primary school; over the main intersection on the left is the red brick Post Office and on the right a series of fine wooden two storey commercial buildings; at the top of the street is the Bangalow Hotel and some red brick banks. If you turn left at the roundabout beyond the hotel you will see St Kevin’s Catholic Church in red brick. In the side street at the main intersection (Station Street) is the impressive Masonic Hall, the quaint little RSL and the Uniting Church
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Born in Livorno in 1875, Leonetto Cappiello was an Italian-French poster art designer and painter. Cappiello made his name in Paris by employing bold figures and vivid caricatures in his Art Nouveau artworks.
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Name: VICTORIA C (WILSON POLICE)
IMO: 9373539
MMSI: 257765000
Call Sign: LAOB8
Vessel Type - Generic: Cargo
Vessel Type - Detailed: General Cargo
Navigational Status: Active
Gross Tonnage: 2990
Summer DWT: 5000 t
Length Overall x Breadth Extreme: 89.9 x 14.5 m
Year Built: 2007
Interior view of a historic (150+ year old) Cleveland church restored to it's original splendor.
Cleveland, OH USA
Name: Rufous-collared kingfisher (female)
Scientific: Actenoides concretus
Malay: Pekaka Rimba Besar / Pekaka Tengkuk Perang
Family: Alcedinidae
IUCN Red List (v3.1, 2016): Near Threatened
Gear: SONY a9II + SEL200600G + SEL14TC.
#FullFrameLife #MySONYLife #sony #sonymalaysia #a9II #SEL200600G #SEL14TC #alpha #AlphaGuru #SAG #NurIsmailPhotography #madebyluminar #skylum #skylummalaysia #luminar #topazlabs #rmco #leofoto #pg1 #Fight4ourPlanet
Copyright © 2020 Nur Ismail Photography. All rights reserved. Do not use or reproduce these images on websites, blogs or publications without expressed written permission from the photographer.
For any enquiries, please visit my website: www.nurismailphotography.com or email at nurismailphotography@gmail.com.
Name: Cecilia
Designer: Ekaterina Lukasheva
Parts: 30
Paper's size: 10,0 х 5,0 cm
Final height: ~ 11.5 cm
The venerable Polaroid looked out sadly from his spot on the bench, surveying the beautiful park. Not long ago, he would have been snapping away, capturing all those flowers, butterflies, and trees. He reminisced poignantly on the days when he used to provide almost instant happiness to the hands of the humans that held him and his creations so lovingly. Now they had digital, he sighed. They didn't need him anymore. And now to buy film for him, only 8 exposures, costs over $20! What an injustice!
Hey guys! Can you think of a good name for this little guy? I came up with a few obvious ones (Polly, Paulie, Paula) but I think you all might be able to do better! So leave a comment...whatcha got? I plan to start a series featuring him and all of his adventures, so we need something good!
■Age:27
■Sex: ♀
■Race: Pani
■Trait: Heterochromatic-Eyes.
■Status: Ex-Matron of the Shimizu Clan.
■Job: 薬屋 (Kusuriya)Apothecary-/-漢方医 (Kanpō-i)Herbalist
General Mythrog looked down the length of the crossbow impatiently. He had been laying in this position, on this extremely uncomfortable branch, for hours, keeping the crossbow trained on the small patch of Cheese-Blossom flowers, colonizing a branch on the opposite tree. Cheese-Blossom was an endangered species of flower, named after it’s dark-yellow color……and the fact that it tastes like moldy cheese. It’s petals, are poisonous to all but a few creatures.
Mythrog was just about to change his position again, when there was a quiet flapping sound, and the Leafed Peacock landed on the branch, and began to eat the cheese-blossom. Like the cheese-blossom, it was endangered, but for a different reason. It was extremely healthy and delicious to predators such as the Swamp Wyvern, and when cooked properly, to humans and trolls. It lived only in the Sinking Basin. Finally, Mythrog thought, aiming the crossbow. As he looked down it’s length, he smirked. There where many in Roawia, who would try to capture it, rather than kill it, so they could increase its numbers. Mythrog shook his head. I’d rather kill and eat it after all the work it took to get here. And it had taken a lot of work. After hearing from one of his scouts, that a Leafed Peacock was in the area, Mythrog and his to closest companions, Carnox and Endrol, immediately began the hunt. After two fruitless weeks, they had stumbled
across the trail of a Moss-Squirrel, another creature that eats Cheese-Blossom, and they followed the tracks. The night before the tracks had led to the tree with the patch of Cheese-Blossom, Endrol shot the Moss-Squirrel, and they ate well that night. The next morning, they broke camp, and, after finding proper hiding spots, Carnox and Endrol hid, and Mythrog threw a rock into the patch of Cheese-Blossom. The patch of flowers was actually connected by thin roots, and when one flower was disrupted they all would release a noxious smell. Though it chased away most predators, it attracted the Leafed Peacock.
After throwing the rock, Mythrog climbed up a fallen tree trunk, found a strong branch, and hid. Now, after hours of waiting, the Leafed Peacock had finally arrived. Mythrog leveled his crossbow on the birds head and…….. was just about to pull the trigger when, “BRRRAFFFFFEEEEEeee” the call of a extremely annoying horn sounded. The Leafed Peacock froze, turned and flapped away. Mythrog stared at the spot where it had been in growing anger.
“Mythrog? General Mythrog, where are you?” Called out a loud and obnoxious voice. Mythrog turned and looked down to see who had called out. He spotted a Queen’s scout running through the trees. The scout stopped beneath the tree that Mythrog was hiding in, and was about to continue running, when Endrol stepped out from his hiding spot, with a arrow nocked to his bowstring, and pointed it between the scout’s eyes. Carnox stepped out from the bush he had hid behind.
“State your name and business.” he growled in a dangerously low voice.
“My name is Loudre, and I am here because Her Majesty, the great Queen Galainir, would like to make a alliance with General Mythrog.”
Mythrog glanced around, to make sure that it was not a assassination attempt, jumped out of his hiding spot, and slid down the fallen log.
“You will address me as High General Mythrog, and how dare you come walking out here blasting on that horn, scaring away my prey! ”
“Uh sorry,” Loudre quickly regained his composure, “what prey? I didn’t see anything.”
“Just because you didn’t see anything doesn’t mean that there wasn’t something there.” Mythrog said coldly.
Loudre cleared his throat. “Could you please have your troll remove his arrow from between my eyes?”
Mythrog nodded, reluctantly, to Endrol who lowered his bow, but kept the arrow nocked.
“How did you find us?” He asked.
“I ran into a fortune-teller who is a supporter of the Queen, and she told me that you were out here hunting some kind of rare creature. Did you get it?”
“What did you think you scared away?!” Mythrog replied shocked at Loudre’s stupidity.
“Uhh sorry, the great Queen Galai—” Loudre begin again,
“I heard. Tell me more about this so-called alliance the queen wishes to make.”
“Well, the great Queen Galainir has sent a small squad, led by Sir Flork. You are to meet with them at the ruins of Fort Stinking Tree three days from now to discuss the alliance. Oh and you can’t bring more than two men with you.” said Loudre.
“It’s Sinking Tree, you moron. Give us a moment to talk about it.” He watched Loudre take several steps back, than turned around to his companions. “Well do you think we should go?”
“It could be a trap” Carnox advised.
“I know, I don’t trust Galainir, but I want to hear what her men have to say, and we can always set up a ambush.” Mythrog replied.
“Its your choice Mythrog.” Endrol said.
Mythrog thought for a moment, “here’s what were going to do. Carnox and I are going to the nearest outpost. Endrol, you are going to go find that fortune-teller, kill that traitor, take any money you find, but nothing else, burn her hut to the ground, make sure her dead body is in it, and put a troll flag in the ashes. I want anyone who finds it to know who did it. After that, meet me, and Carnox at the outpost, than the three of us, and loud-mouth here, will go to Fort Sinking Tree. A small squad of Blood Legion will go with us, on the lie that their going somewhere else. Their going to take a short-cut, and get there before the queen’s soldiers do, and hide. That way we have back-up. Do not be surprised if I decide to kill the soldiers, and declare war with Galainir.”
“I’d rather it that way. It sounds like a plan.” Carnox replied.
Endrol nodded, “I agree with Carnox.”
Mythrog nodded, and called Loudre back over.
“I agree with your terms. Carnox and I will go to Fort Sinking Tree, and discuss an alliance with Sir Flork. Hopefully we will part as friends.” he lied.
Loudre smiled “Tha….” he never got to finish his sentence, as Mythrog lunged forward, and grabbed a fist-full of the scout’s armer-studded shirt, lifting him off his feet, one handed.
“But if this is an ambush you will not live long enough to see it fail.”
He dropped Loudre on the ground, and stepped back. Loudre jumped to his feet and was about to say something, when Endrol suddenly stepped between and held up his hand.
“Its back.” He whispered.
Mythrog did not need to ask to know what ‘it’ was. He slowly turned around and looked up at the patch of Cheese-Blossom. His assumption proved correct, as the Leafed Peacock had come back to the Cheese-Blossom.
He slowly raised his crossbow, and realized that he could not take the shot from his current position. The angle was all wrong, and he wanted a head shot so’s not to damage the meat and feathers, the former because he wanted it, the latter because he could fetch a good price for them. He waved Endrol over and silently whispered, “I can’t get the shot with my crossbow, you’re going to have to take it with your bow.” Endrol nodded, and silently stepped away, pulled back his bowstring, and was about to fire, when Loudre loudly called out from behind them,
“where is it? I can’t see anything, COME OUT WHAT-EVER-YOU-ARE!”
The Leafed Peacock froze and silently flapped away, and this time, Mythrog knew it was not coming back. A shocked silence descended, as all three trolls stared at the spot were it had been, longingly. Then, as one, they turned and glared at Loudre, who was completely oblivious. “Wow I feel like a great bird-watcher, seeing such a beautiful creat….” he never got to finish, as Mythrog drove his fist into the unsuspecting gut, hard enough to send him flying several feet.
“HOW DARE YOU CHEAT ME OUT OF MY PREY…..TWICE!!!!” he bellowed, loud enough to scare away every bird for hundreds of yards.
Mythrog took several deep breaths, hauled the still wheezing Loudre to his feet, and growled, “Come on, we have a meeting to keep.”
GB Railfreight Class 92, 92020 - formerly named "Milton" - pauses at Crewe on its way to Edinburgh with the Caledonian Sleeper Down Highlander (1S25).
It'd then run directly to Mossend Yard for its naming the following day at the Low Carbon Logistics event. The name was applied at Wembley InterCity Depot the previous Friday, but covered up ready for the big reveal.
The team at Wembley had done an excellent job of polishing up 92020 for its big day out - just look at that bogie piping!
The Dyson's new name was unveiled the following day as "Billy Stirling" after the former MD of PD Stirling who established the railfreight side of the family transport business, including the railhead at Mossend.
This iconic cathedral in downtown Chicao was designed in Gothic Revival style and opened in 1875. It is the seat of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago. Over the years it has survived structural issues, a major fire, and some pretty unfortunate "modern" decor revisions in the 1960s. It's not the city's most spectacular cathedral, but is still a beautiful space to visit. The upper/ceiling area and the pipe organ are magnificent.
Your name is the one thing that defines you to most. Always redefine yourself, always change.
[a work in progress]
Margolies, John,, photographer.
Valentine (mfgr.'s name), Washington Avenue, Magnolia, Arkansas
1979.
1 photograph : color transparency ; 35 mm (slide format).
Notes:
Title, date and keywords based on information provided by the photographer.
Margolies categories: Diners; Eating & drinking establishments.
Purchase; John Margolies 2008 (DLC/PP-2008:109-2).
Credit line: John Margolies Roadside America photograph archive (1972-2008), Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division.
Please use digital image: original slide is kept in cold storage for preservation.
Forms part of: John Margolies Roadside America photograph archive (1972-2008).
Subjects:
Diners (Restaurants)--1970-1980.
United States--Arkansas--Magnolia.
Format: Slides--1970-1980.--Color
Rights Info: No known restrictions on publication. For more information, see "John Margolies Roadside America Photograph Archive - Rights and Restrictions Information" www.loc.gov/rr/print/res/723_marg.html
Repository: Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division, Washington, D.C. 20540 USA, hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print
Part Of: Margolies, John John Margolies Roadside America photograph archive (DLC) 2010650110
General information about the John Margolies Roadside America photograph archive is available at hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.mrg
Higher resolution image is available (Persistent URL): hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/mrg.01255
Call Number: LC-MA05- 1255
Victoria Avenue. Trefresa House. This Cornish name was used as Trefresa Farm in Cornwall was where his father John Legoe was born. His father was a sea Captain and captained many passenger ships to Australia from the 1850s to the 1870. He captained the maiden voyage of the Yalata to Adelaide, his visit to SA, in 1865. His last voyage to SA was in 1877 when he bought his family with him to settle here. His son Glen became a director of G & R Wills Company and later W Moffin & Co and George Wilcox and Co. He was mainly an importer with these companies and an exporter of meat, wool, hides but also had a pastoral estate at Binnum in the South East. Glen bought his land in Victoria Avenue in 1902 with a house standing on it erected by a previous owner. In 1919 he engaged architects Woods, Bagot, Jory and Laybourne-Smith to prepare drawings for major alterations to the value of around £5000. This work transformed the look and style of the original house. The “new’ residence was built in the English style with a steep tiled roof, wide verandas, round columns, and attic windows. It has the appearance of a British colonial house from hill country in India. The unique appearance of the house includes dormer windows beside a central chimney which softens the massive bulk of the steep roof. Glen Legoe’s Trefresa House was subdivided into 11 properties in 1922 when Glen Avenue was created. Glen Avenue opened up land back to the railway line. The house of 14 main rooms and with over two acres of gardens was sold in 1938 and by 1941 it was owned by Clive Langdon Bonython a member of one of SA’s wealthiest and best known family through investments and ownership of the Advertiser. Clive was a mere accountant and business director. His directorships included Wiles manufacturing Company and Mumzone products etc. The property has superb cast iron gates. The steep roof looks as if designed to cope with tropical downpours or massive winter snows.
Brief History of Maryborough.
This fertile area of Queensland was the fifth area to be settled when it was still part of NSW. The first settlement in QLD was at Redcliffe (and later Moreton Bay) as a convict colony in 1824. This was followed by white settlement at Ipswich in 1842 and further inland in the mountains at Warwick in 1847. The NSW government sent explorers to the Mary River area in 1842 which was when the river was named. Then in 1847 inland from the Mary River a town was surveyed but not gazetted until 1849. It was Gayndah which now claims to be the oldest town in QLD. The establishment of Gayndah is remarkable given transport difficulties. Near the coast Maryborough was the site of a wharf for pastoralists in 1847 and later a small town was created in 1850 making Maryborough the fifth settlement in what is now QLD. The first land sales at Maryborough were in 1852 although a general store had opened before this time on leased land in 1848. The new town of Maryborough was sited on the Mary River which rises near the Glasshouse Mountains inland from the Sunshine Coast. It generally flows northwards to enter the sea a few miles downstream from the town of Maryborough. The Mary River was named after Lady Mary Lennox the wife of the Governor of NSW Charles Fitzroy. The little town struggled to establish itself but once QLD got independence from NSW in 1859 Maryborough began to grow more quickly as free white settlers spread around the new colony. The delays in growth were partly caused by local Aboriginal resistance to the white pastoralists. Between 1847 and 1853 twenty eight white settlers were killed by Aboriginal people. A white massacre of around 100 Aboriginal people in the early 1850s brought some calm to the area and broke the resistance of the Gubbi Gubbi people. The Gubbi Gubbi people were called the Gin Gins by white settlers hence the name for that town north of Maryborough. Like so many Australian towns Maryborough’s growth was fuelled by mining discoveries. Maryborough was declared an official QLD port in 1859 and the first ship load of immigrants disembarked directly at Maryborough in 1860. Most were female and instead of obtaining work as servants immediately accepted offers of marriage from the men of the district. Maryborough became a municipality in 1861. It soon had a Customs House, a Courthouse and School of Arts but it really grew with the discovery of gold inland at Gympie. Maryborough served as the pot for goods going to and from Gympie from 1867 onwards. The QLD Land Acts of 1867 also opened up the pastoral leasehold lands to farmers for the first time. The main crops grown were maize and sugar. At about the same time as the Gympie gold rush Maryborough got its first sugar mill, a timber mill and John Walker of Ballarat opened a foundry and engineering works to produce mining equipment just as he had done previously in Ballarat. The port expanded and the town grew. A new Post Office (1869), hotels and general stores opened to cater for the miners and the townspeople. By 1871 Maryborough had 3,500 residents with its own newspaper’s, churches and schools. The wider district population was 9,000 people. By 1876 the population had swelled to 5,700 people. The first railway opened in Maryborough in 1881 when a line connected the port with Gympie gold fields.
Maryborough South Sea Islander Hospital. The Kanaka indentured labour system was introduced to QLD in 1863. The Polynesian Hawaiians called themselves kanakas. This was the term used in the 19th century to cover the South Sea Islander indentured labourers. Most who came to the Maryborough region (and Bundaberg too) were from the Solomon Islands and the New Hebrides (now Vanuatu). Some Islanders were also taken as indentured labourers to Chile, to Canada, to California and to Fiji. The arrival of the first indentured islanders coincided with the beginnings of
the sugar industry in the Maryborough region. Sugar is a very intense labour crop and in the USA, the Caribbean and
South America African slaves were used for such work until the mid-19th century. The Americans had their tragic Civil War to end slavery there. British colonies were not allowed to have slaves by the 1830s century including all of the Australia colonies. African slaves were gradually freed in the Caribbean and elsewhere in the mid-19th century. South America had its slaves all freed by the 1870s. Although descendants of the South Sea Islanders like to refer to themselves as the Sugar Slaves this term would be highly offensive to all descendants of African slaves of the Americas and Caribbean. Indentured labour was a common labour system in the 19th century and continued into the 20th century. In Australia the Commonwealth government ran a similar indentured labour scheme for young British men who wanted to be farm labourers. They served a three year term, with no pay until they had completed their indenture, and they needed government permission to buy work boots or any other item. In SA this scheme was known as the Barwell Boys (Barwell was the SA premier at the time) scheme but it operated in WA and other states too. This indentured labour system ended in 1925.
So when the indentured South Sea Islander trade was established in Queensland in 1863 the first labourers were covered by the 1861 Masters and Servants Acts. (All colonies – and later states- had such acts which controlled labour relations right through to the 1980 and 1990s when anti-discrimination and equal opportunity acts watered them down.) Queensland acted quickly after 1863 and introduced the Polynesian Labourers Act in 1868. Amongst the many clauses of the act was the establishment of inspectors of conditions on plantations where South Sea Islanders were indentured. They weighed food rations, inspected housing and clothing. The act was also designed to protect the Islanders’ basic rights and to stop the “kidnapping” of Islanders. All ships captains had to ensure that there was no coercion and that the Islander’s recruitment was consistent with the QLD Polynesian Labourers Act. Although white settlers and Islanders died of fevers and tropical diseases frequently in the Maryborough area it had one of four Islander Hospitals erected by the QLD government in the early 1880s to help alleviate disease and death among the Islander populations in QLD. The first inspector for the health conditions of the Islanders began work in Maryborough in 1875.Their complaints about the conditions under which Islanders lived led to the opening of the 50 bed Maryborough Pacific Islander Hospital and doctor’s residence. Islanders had a higher death rate from disease than whites and extra health care was needed. Thus the Maryborough Hospital opened in 1883 to improve health conditions but it closed just five years later. Like other Islander hospitals it was funded from the wages due to dead Islanders. These wages were diverted to state government coffers. Attached to the hospital was an Islander cemetery which was formally established in 1891 but was used for interments whilst the hospital existed. A total of 363 Islander patients died at the hospital and were presumably all buried in the cemetery. The Maryborough Pacific Islander Hospital buildings were removed in 1892 and some equipment moved to the Maryborough Hospital which established a separate Kanaka ward. The site of the Pacific Island Hospital and cemetery was left vacant until sold off as vacant land in 1911. A controversy arose a couple of years when the Maryborough Council was considering allowing building on the former site. Action were than taken to have the site declared a heritage area. The outcome for this has not yet been decided. If building approval were to happen one can only hope that a suitable memorial and monument is placed there to remind everyone of Maryborough’s role in the South Sea Islander traffic. The site is near Tinana 5 kms west of Maryborough.
The first South Sea Islander labourers arrived at the port of Maryborough in 1867 on the schooner Mary Smith. All were male and found employed straight away with the Maryborough Sugar Company. They were paid £6 per year (paid at the end for the three year contract) compared with a white labourers who would have received up to £30 a year. The Islanders also were fed and housed which the white labourers were not. The Maryborough Sugar Company also paid for the voyage to and from the South Sea Islands. When the Mary borough Pacific Islander Hospital closed in 1888 it was partially because the number for South Sea Islanders was declining in the district. Numbers continued to fall in the 1890s as sugar profits declined. Then all South Sea Islanders were covered by the “White Australia Acts” of the new Federal Government in 1901. At that time the Islander population in Queensland was at its peak with around 9,000 Islanders. Commonwealth legislation banned recruitment from 1904 and started deportation in 1906. By 1908 7,000 Islanders had been deported and about 2,000 were allowed to stay on in Australia because of marriage or health or other issues. Over the life time of the South Sea Islander trade around 60,000 Islanders had been brought into Queensland and of those about a quarter were employed in the Maryborough district.
The Port of Maryborough.
The town actually began with a wharf as once prospective settlers learned that the River Mary was navigable white pastoralist and cotton and maize farmers moved into the district upstream from around 1848. Then in 1859 as the colony of Queensland was created from New South Wales a new international port was created at Maryborough. The town had moved from West Maryborough to the present site. Consequently the first Customs House was erected in 1861. In 1860 the first vessels arrived at the port of Maryborough direct from Europe with a load of immigrants. In 1869 nearly 7,000 immigrants had landed in Maryborough and by 1878 nearly 16,000 had landed here. In fact between 1860 and 1900 around 22,000 immigrants arrived directly in Maryborough from England and Europe. Maryborough also had a coastal steamer service to Brisbane and Rockhampton. From 1867 it also handled all the goods going into and the gold coming out of the goldfields at Gympie. In the last quarter of the 19th century the port of Maryborough handled saw timber, sugar, wool, meat, gold, maize, etc. Before the end of the 19th century when river ports like Maryborough were about to be forgotten because they could not handle larger steamers its imports and exports were roughly in balance in terms of value. The most valuable exports were: gold, silver, copper, fruit, hides and skins, sugar and wool. Of these the most valuable were sugar £50,000, raw and refined, followed by silver/lead £33,000, gold/silver £9,000 and skin/hides £8,000.
Among the early immigrants were shiploads of German settlers from 1860. As the numbers grew the first Lutheran pastor arrived in 1864 followed by a second in 1867. These and later pastors came from Germany or Denmark, mainly the Schleswig district, which was occupied by Germany from 1864 after it defeated the Danes. Between 1860 and 1891 around 180,000 immigrants arrived in Queensland with an assisted government passage and some rights to lease land. Around 16,000 were non British mainly Germans, Danes, Norwegians and Swedes. Other Australian colonies only gave assisted passages to British immigrants except for Tasmania and Queensland. Most of the non-British immigrants were German but the QLD government’s agent I Germany also recruited Scandinavians, Swiss etc. Queensland became the colony with the greatest number of Danes and it had almost as many Norwegians and Swedes as NSW. Some of these non-British immigrant’s landed in Maryborough with the first ship load arriving in March 1871 on the Reichstag from Hamburg. The Scandinavians especially settled at Tiaro and Tinana near Maryborough, around Bundaberg, Pialba at Hervey Bay and in other places like Kingaroy where Sir Jo Bjelke-Petersen lived. The town of Eidsvold, near Gayndah is a Norwegian name and it was established by the Archer brothers from Larvik in Norway. As most of the Scandinavians were Lutheran (but some were Catholic), Danish, Norwegian and Swedish names are often linked to the Lutheran churches of the Maryborough district. Some Scandinavian names (mainly Danish) of Maryborough early settlers include the Jocumsen, Claussen,Madsen, Kehlet, Weinberg, Okeden, Boge, Möller, etc. Many Danish and other Scandinavian names can also be found in the Polson cemetery at Pialba Hervey Bay such as Christensen, Hansen, Mortensen, Nielsen, Petersen, Thomsen etc.
Dunfermline was awarded city status as part of Queen Elizabeth II’s Platinum Jubilee celebrations in 2022. Sadly, Her Majesty The Queen died on 08 September 2022 and it was her son, by now King Charles III who visited the city on 03 October 2022 to hand over the official documents confirming city status. Around the same time, ScotRail announced that Dunfermline Town station would be renamed Dunfermline City. This station had been opened in March 1890 by the North British Railway as Dunfermline Lower replacing the nearby earlier Comely Park station of 1877. The ‘Lower’ suffix was to distinguish it from the NBR’s Upper Station on the ex Stirling and Dunfermline line. Dunfermline Upper would eventually be closed in October 1968, so the Lower station then became plain Dunfermline. When Railtrack opened a new Dunfermline Queen Margaret station on the eastern outskirts in January 2000, the 1890 station was renamed Dunfermline Town. It held that name until the suffix was changed in 2022. It takes time to change the name of a station with so many databases to be amended so the older name may still appear in some situations for a while. The new signs at the station were erected on 23 November 2022 although on my visit I did notice one Dunfermline Town sign had been ignored on the out of use and overgrown western end of the down platform.