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More than 50,000 people from both Cornwall and around the world, joined in with this year s Trelawny Shout. The event, which was held over Facebook, saw the biggest turnout ever as choirs, fishermen, farmers, nurses and hundreds of residents were featured in a video on the Trelawny Shout Facebook page as well as on the BBC Radio Cornwall Facebook page. The tradition of the Trelawny Shout – a mass rendition of the unofficial Cornish anthem at 9pm every March 5 - is only in its seventh year with organisers making it a digital celebration for 2021 due to the ongoing Coronavirus restrictions.
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A MILITARY man known for his TV stint as a fearsome platoon sergeant has died from Covid-19. Alastair Rae, from Allithwaite, near Grange, is best known for rehabilitating delinquents in hit ITV series Bad Lads Army. The 62-year-old served in the army for more than 20 years – serving in Bosnia and Iraq before ending his career as a regimental sergeant major at Sandhurst. Mr Rae died at Furness General Hospital. He leaves behind his wife Elaine and 16-year-old son Jake. His sister-in-law, Rebecca Gregson, described him as a ‘quiet and unassuming person’ yet who ‘loved the limelight’. “Alastair actually joined the army when he was younger than 16 and lied about his age because he was so keen to sign up,” she said. “When he was in the army he met Richard Nauyokas (Nookie) who did the first series of Bad Lads Army and got Ali on board for the second.