The Service
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Authors | Henry David Thoreau |
|---|---|
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2915790 |
About The Service
The Service is an essay written in 1840 by Henry David Thoreau. He submitted it to The Dial for publication, but they declined to print it. It was not published until after Thoreau's death.
Booking. com users angry at firm's response to hacks
... Instead, criminals have tricked their way into the administration portals of individual hotels that use The Service...
Laura Kuenssberg: Tory party's fate could depend on new Health Secretary Victoria Atkins
... " No pressure, then! Take a look at the broad state of The Service and it s not pretty...
Booking. com hackers increase attacks on customers
... com itself has not been hacked, but criminals have devised ways to get into the administration portals of individual hotels which use The Service...
Patient saw eight GPs before cancer spotted
... Stark example The 67-year-old patient, known as Brian, who had learning disabilities, schizophrenia and dementia, had received treatment for breast cancer, but had been discharged from The Service...
End of the line? Harry Potter train waits for ruling on Hogwarts route
... The Service has relied on an exemption granted by the Office of Rail and Road (ORR) that allowed the continued use of heritage rolling stock...
Paws up time for 'longest-serving' Hertfordshire fire dog
... " His " impeccable" sense of smell was used to detect accelerants at the scenes of fire, The Service said...
Reading fire: Crane operator thanked for 'skilful rescue'
... Mr Bowcock added: " On behalf of The Service, I would like to extend our best wishes to the two people who were rescued from the building and wish them a speedy recovery...
Russian authorities crack down on abortion access amid demographic crisis
... A fifth of abortions in Russia are carried out in private clinics, which have come under pressure from religious authorities to stop offering The Service...
Remains of WW2 pilot buried 78 years after fatal flight
A London-born WW2 pilot has been buried, 78 years after he was killed in action.
Flt Sgt William Robert Stephen Hurrell, from East Ham , died when his RAF Typhoon was hit by an enemy plane over Arnhem in September 1944.
His remains were discovered in 2019 after Dutch authorities excavated the Crash Site on farmland near The Village of Eefde, Lochem in the Netherlands .
He was buried at Jonkerbos War Cemetery in the Netherlands .
The Pilot was flying in a formation of six aircraft on an armed reconnaissance north of Arnhem when they were attacked by up to 60 enemy fighter planes.
The Service was attended by members of Flt Sgt Hurrell's family, who had travelled from Australia, representatives of the RAF, The British Embassy in the Netherlands , and dignitaries from the municipality of Lochem.
His great niece Brydie Hurrell, said: " We grew up knowing that Bill was shot down at The End of The War and that his parents had never found him. We knew he was in the Netherlands - we just weren't sure where exactly.
" When we heard about the salvage project we were over the moon. Representing the rest of My Family Back Home means a lot.
" Bill's parents and his brother, my grandfather, died Never Knowing where he was, but we now have closure for them and for ourselves. "
Tracey Bowers, of the Ministry of Defence, said: " It has been an absolute privilege to arrange this ceremony for Flt Sgt William Hurrell and I Am grateful for The Help given by the community of Lochem.
" I Am honoured to stand alongside his military and Blood Family to pay him this final tribute. "
After leaving Downham Market , Norfolk, on 29 March 1943 for a raid on Berlin, The Group 's flight was designated " missing believed killed".
The Crash Site was later located in Lake Markermeer and, in 2020, The Remains were removed.
Source of news: bbc.com
