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Dorset Young Farmers Club (YFC) had a highly successful calf show this year, face to face for the first time. The judges congratulated the members for not just their knowledge and confidence, but for their beautifully turned out and well behaved calves. The results are to be announced at the Presentation Celebration Afternoon on August 1. The Dorset YFC Calf Show Competition was held on April 24. It was organised by Matt and Angela Frampton at short notice due to popular update of this particular competition. The competition judges were Stephen Curtis as Beef Judge with Kevin Goodfellow as the Steward and John Bale as the Dairy Judge with Russell Coombes as the Steward.
Last modified on Sat 17 Apr 2021 16.01 EDT
When the government announced the final 80 Australian troops would be home from Afghanistan by September, bringing to a close Australiaâs longest military engagement, John Bale was filled with âa mix of emotionsâ.
Bale, a former army officer who was deployed to Afghanistan twice in 2008 and 2010, says: âWhen I read the news ⦠I was a lot more emotional than I had expected. We knew this was coming but it hit me.â
Now active in providing support to military veterans, Bale sees the withdrawal as a moment for Australia to reflect on âwhat we havenât done as well as we could have, what we have done really well, and also to grieve what weâve lostâ â including the 41 Australian defence personnel who have died in Afghanistan since 2001.
The dissolution of the monasteries: mindless violence or planned precision? The dissolution of the monasteries has long been cast as an orgy of mindless violence unleashed by a hot-headed Henry VIII. Yet this was a precision-planned operation, writes Hugh Willmott, and wanton destruction wasn’t its primary aim Published:
February 1, 2021 at 1:27 pm
The dissolution of the monasteries was the greatest single act of vandalism in English, and perhaps European history,” undertaken by “a grasping and tyrannical king, and effected through… ruthless, cynical and philistine men.” So wrote the architectural historian Sir Howard Colvin in an essay on the topic in 1999.