[Tribe Goddard]

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hmmm 6:00pm, only about 4 hours or so till the Oils hit the stage at the =
Uni Bar (ANU) here in sunny Canberra. Will we get the requests? I hope =
so, signs ready that read "Basement Flat", "Koala Sprint" and "Blossom =
and Blood". Couple of beers in the belly to get in that =
PPPPPPPPPAAAAAAAARRRRRRRRRTTTTTTTTTTTYYYYYYYYYYY spirit. Waiting for the =
'designated driver' to pick me up and we'll be off. Not sure if we'll =
make the supports, though I think I'd like to see Diesel. Saw Johhny and =
the Injectors support Noiseworks once at the Australian Institute of =
Sport and they were great, I reckon he'd be able to hold his head high =
as an Oils support act (though I'm still of the opinion that the John =
Butler Trio would be perfect for the Oils as support - as an aside =
anyone see John and Casey do True Colours at the Aria's? Beautiful). =
Fingers crossed for some old gold.

I'd also like to throw out an early "peace" call for Rememberance Day =
tomorrow. Stay solid.

Cheers

Daz

For those O/S that are interested:
Remembrance Day is the day Australians remember those who have died in =
war.

In 1918 the armistice that ended World War I came into force, bringing =
to an end four years of hostilities that saw 61 919 Australians die at =
sea, in the air, and on foreign soil. Few Australian families were left =
untouched by the events of World War I - 'the war to end all wars' most =
had lost a father, son, daughter, brother, sister or friend.=20

At 11am on 11 November we pause to remember the sacrifice of those men =
and women who have died or suffered in wars and conflicts and all those =
who have served during the past 100 years.=20

      Remembrance Day

      Origin
      At 5am on 11 November 1918, three German government =
representatives accepted the armistice terms presented to them by an =
allied commander, General Foch of the French Army. The demands of the =
armistice included the withdrawal of German forces to the east bank of =
the Rhine within 30 days; immediate cessation of warfare; and surrender =
of the German fleet and all heavy guns with no further negotiations =
until the signing of the peace treaty.=20

      The armistice became effective at 11am the same day, and as the =
guns fell silent on the Western Front in France and Belgium, four years =
of hostilities ended.=20

      The cease-fire was made permanent the following year when members =
of the Commonwealth and the League of Nations signed the Treaty of =
Versailles. People across the world celebrated the war's end - =
celebrations tempered by thoughts of the enormous suffering and loss of =
life resulting from the war.=20

      More than 416 000 Australians volunteered for service in World War =
I. Of these, 324 000 served overseas. More than 60 000 Australians were =
killed, including 45 000 who died on the Western Front in France and =
Belgium and more than 8 000 who died on the Gallipoli Peninsula in =
Turkey.=20

      In Australia and other allied countries, including New Zealand, =
Canada and the United States, 11 November became known as Armistice Day =
- a day to remember those who died in World War I. The day continues to =
be commemorated in Allied countries.

      After World War II the Australian Government agreed to the United =
Kingdom's proposal that Armistice Day be renamed Remembrance Day to =
commemorate those who were killed in both World Wars. Today the loss of =
Australian lives from all wars and conflicts is commemorated on =
Remembrance Day.=20

      In October 1997 the Governor-General issued a Proclamation =
declaring 11 November as Remembrance Day - a day to remember the =
sacrifice of those who have died for Australia in wars and conflicts.=20

      The Proclamation reinforced the importance of Remembrance Day and =
encouraged all Australians to renew their observance of the event.=20
    =20


      Remembrance Day

      Unknown soldiers
      Twentieth century warfare resulted in millions of unknown dead =
resting in unknown graves. Of Australia's war dead from World War I and =
World War II, 35 527 (about 35 per cent) have no known graves.=20

      The names of many Australians who died in World War I appear on =
memorials along the Western Front, including the names of about 18 000 =
men of the Australian Imperial Force with 'no known grave'.=20

      In 1993, to mark the 75th anniversary of the 1918 armistice, the =
Australian Government exhumed the remains of an unknown Australian =
soldier from the Western Front for entombment at the Australian War =
Memorial's Hall of Memory, Canberra.=20

      The Unknown Soldier's remains were exhumed from the Adelaide =
Cemetery, near Villers-Bretonneux on the Western Front. A State Funeral =
was held on 11 November 1993 - Remembrance Day.=20
    =20




http://www.dva.gov.au/commem/rememb/Rem_day.htm


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<DIV>hmmm 6:00pm, only about 4 hours or so till the Oils hit the stage =
at the=20
Uni Bar (ANU) here in sunny Canberra. Will we get the requests? I hope =
so, signs=20
ready that read "Basement Flat", "Koala Sprint" and "Blossom and Blood". =
Couple=20
of beers in the belly to get in that=20
PPPPPPPPPAAAAAAAARRRRRRRRRTTTTTTTTTTTYYYYYYYYYYY spirit. Waiting for the =

'designated driver' to pick me up and we'll be off. Not sure if we'll =
make the=20
supports, though I think I'd like to see Diesel. Saw Johhny and the =
Injectors=20
support Noiseworks once at the Australian Institute of Sport and they =
were=20
great, I reckon he'd be able to hold his head high as an Oils support =
act=20
(though I'm still of the opinion that the John Butler Trio would be =
perfect for=20
the Oils as support - as an aside anyone see John and Casey do True =
Colours at=20
the Aria's? Beautiful). Fingers crossed for some old gold.</DIV>
<DIV>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV>I'd also like to throw out an early "peace" call for Rememberance =
Day=20
tomorrow. Stay solid.</DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3DArial size=3D2></FONT><BR>Cheers</DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3DArial size=3D2></FONT>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3DArial size=3D2>Daz</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT face=3DArial size=3D2></FONT>&nbsp;</DIV>
<DIV>For those O/S that are interested:</DIV>
<DIV>
<P>Remembrance Day is the day Australians remember those who have died =
in=20
war.</P>
<P>In 1918 the armistice that ended World War I came into force, =
bringing to an=20
end four years of hostilities that saw 61 919 Australians die at sea, in =
the=20
air, and on foreign soil. Few Australian families were left untouched by =
the=20
events of World War I - 'the war to end all wars' most had lost a =
father, son,=20
daughter, brother, sister or friend. </P>
<P>At 11am on 11 November we pause to remember the sacrifice of those =
men and=20
women who have died or suffered in wars and conflicts and all those who =
have=20
served during the past 100 years. </P>
<P>
<TABLE cellSpacing=3D0 cellPadding=3D0 width=3D502 border=3D0 =
vspace=3D"0" hspace=3D"0">
  <TBODY>
  <TR>
    <TD height=3D32>
      <P><B><FONT size=3D3>Remembrance Day</FONT></B></P>
      <H3><FONT size=3D3>Origin</FONT></H3>
      <P>At 5am on 11 November 1918, three German government =
representatives=20
      accepted the armistice terms presented to them by an allied =
commander,=20
      General Foch of the French Army. The demands of the armistice =
included the=20
      withdrawal of German forces to the east bank of the Rhine within =
30 days;=20
      immediate cessation of warfare; and surrender of the German fleet =
and all=20
      heavy guns with no further negotiations until the signing of the =
peace=20
      treaty. </P>
      <P>The armistice became effective at 11am the same day, and as the =
guns=20
      fell silent on the Western Front in France and Belgium, four years =
of=20
      hostilities ended. </P>
      <P>The cease-fire was made permanent the following year when =
members of=20
      the Commonwealth and the League of Nations signed the Treaty of=20
      Versailles. People across the world celebrated the war's end -=20
      celebrations tempered by thoughts of the enormous suffering and =
loss of=20
      life resulting from the war. </P>
      <P>More than 416 000 Australians volunteered for service in World =
War I.=20
      Of these, 324 000 served overseas. More than 60 000 Australians =
were=20
      killed, including 45 000 who died on the Western Front in France =
and=20
      Belgium and more than 8 000 who died on the Gallipoli Peninsula in =
Turkey.=20
      </P>
      <P>In Australia and other allied countries, including New Zealand, =
Canada=20
      and the United States, 11 November became known as Armistice Day - =
a day=20
      to remember those who died in World War I. The day continues to be =

      commemorated in Allied countries.</P>
      <P>After World War II the Australian Government agreed to the =
United=20
      Kingdom's proposal that Armistice Day be renamed Remembrance Day =
to=20
      commemorate those who were killed in both World Wars. Today the =
loss of=20
      Australian lives from all wars and conflicts is commemorated on=20
      Remembrance Day. </P>
      <P>In October 1997 the Governor-General issued a Proclamation =
declaring 11=20
      November as Remembrance Day - a day to remember the sacrifice of =
those who=20
      have died for Australia in wars and conflicts. </P>
      <P>The Proclamation reinforced the importance of Remembrance Day =
and=20
      encouraged all Australians to renew their observance of the event. =

  </P></TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE></P>
<P>
<TABLE cellSpacing=3D0 cellPadding=3D0 width=3D502 border=3D0 =
vspace=3D"0" hspace=3D"0">
  <TBODY>
  <TR>
    <TD height=3D32>
      <P><B><FONT size=3D3>Remembrance Day</FONT></B></P>
      <H3><FONT size=3D3>Unknown soldiers</FONT></H3>
      <P>Twentieth century warfare resulted in millions of unknown dead =
resting=20
      in unknown graves. Of Australia's war dead from World War I and =
World War=20
      II, 35 527 (about 35 per cent) have no known graves. </P>
      <P>The names of many Australians who died in World War I appear on =

      memorials along the Western Front, including the names of about 18 =
000 men=20
      of the Australian Imperial Force with 'no known grave'. </P>
      <P>In 1993, to mark the 75th anniversary of the 1918 armistice, =
the=20
      Australian Government exhumed the remains of an unknown Australian =
soldier=20
      from the Western Front for entombment at the Australian War =
Memorial's=20
      Hall of Memory, Canberra. </P>
      <P>The Unknown Soldier's remains were exhumed from the Adelaide =
Cemetery,=20
      near Villers-Bretonneux on the Western Front. A State Funeral was =
held on=20
      11 November 1993 - Remembrance Day. =
</P></TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE></P>
<P>&nbsp;</P>
<P><FONT face=3DArial size=3D2><A=20
href=3D"http://www.dva.gov.au/commem/rememb/Rem_day.htm">http://www.dva.g=
ov.au/commem/rememb/Rem_day.htm</A></FONT></P></DIV></BODY></HTML>

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