Anthony Albanese said the thing that had most struck him along the walk was the formidable conditions Australian and PNG soldiers encountered during World War II.
If I have paid a high price for a ticket to an evening show,screaming children are not part of the deal. It’s not fair to the other members of the audience or the performers.
Of course,surcharges will apply,but it will be worth it for that sweet,sweet caffeine (and cake) hit.
Whip up a sweet treat or two to commemorate our Anzacs. Two-up is optional but the cup of tea is not.
The bomb was armed with acoustic and seismic detectors,making any noise or vibration deadly. Even worse,attached magnetic devices could detect the metal eyelet of an approaching boot.
During World War II,British Prime Minister Winston Churchill ordered Australian troops to defend Britain’s colonial interests. Australian leader John Curtin had other ideas.
AFL great Dermott Brereton fronted the Magpies on Tuesday and told of his experience playing on Anzac Day,as coach Craig McRae delivered a reminder to his players ahead of the greatest day on the AFL calendar outside the grand final.
When Prime Minister Anthony Albanese lurches out of the PNG jungle at Isurava shrine,four words will be etched on his psyche.
What happened on the island of Lemnos in 1915 is a moving account of humanity in the midst of catastrophe.
Joel Cauchi’s father Andrew Cauchi said:“I made myself a servant to my son when I found out he had a mental illness.” If ever there was a heroic statement,this is one.
Once again,In the face of catastrophe and in the worst circumstances,the best Australian characteristics shone through.