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| officer james herlihy: Directory of Directors in the City of New York and Tri-state Area , 1990 |
| officer james herlihy: Joint Volumes of Papers Presented to the Legislative Council and Legislative Assembly New South Wales. Parliament, 1907 Includes various departmental reports and reports of commissions. Cf. Gregory. Serial publications of foreign governments, 1815-1931. |
| officer james herlihy: The Dead of the Irish Revolution Eunan O'Halpin, Daithi O Corrain, 2020-10-27 The first comprehensive account to record and analyze all deaths arising from the Irish revolution between 1916 and 1921 This account covers the turbulent period from the 1916 Rising to the Anglo-Irish Treaty of December 1921—a period which saw the achievement of independence for most of nationalist Ireland and the establishment of Northern Ireland as a self-governing province of the United Kingdom. Separatists fought for independence against government forces and, in North East Ulster, armed loyalists. Civilians suffered violence from all combatants, sometimes as collateral damage, often as targets. Eunan O’Halpin and Daithí Ó Corráin catalogue and analyze the deaths of all men, women, and children who died during the revolutionary years—505 in 1916; 2,344 between 1917 and 1921. This study provides a unique and comprehensive picture of everyone who died: in what manner, by whose hands, and why. Through their stories we obtain original insight into the Irish revolution itself. |
| officer james herlihy: The Disappeared Pádraig Óg Ó Ruairc, 2024-02-01 The spectre of ‘The Disappeared’, those abducted by the IRA, secretly executed and their bodies buried in bogs, lakes and woodlands, has overshadowed the debate around the legacy of the Troubles in Northern Ireland for the last two decades. This book, the first of its kind, uncovers the extent to which ‘forced disappearances’ were part of the violent political conflicts that blighted Ireland for 200 years. Succeeding where attempts by the PSNI, journalists, and other historians had failed, Ó Ruairc’s research led to the identification and recovery of a British soldier killed by the IRA. He reveals in this book the location of several other bodies that remain to be exhumed. The Disappeared cuts through the exaggeration and myth that pervade the popular history of the Irish struggle for freedom. The author examines the role of leading Irish politicians in these killings and challenges the commonly held belief that the Provisional IRA disappeared more victims than the ‘Good Old-IRA’ of the War of Independence. Behind each disappearance there is a face, a life story, and a family left searching for answers. Ó Ruairc deftly incorporates this human element, paying tribute to those who were disappeared on both sides of the conflict. |
| officer james herlihy: The Royal Irish Constabulary Jim Herlihy, 2016 This new, revised and expanded edition brings back into print an excellent resource for those interested in the history of the RIC and the revolutionary period generally. In the period 1816 to 1922 some 85,000 men served in the RIC and its predecessor forces. Information on all these policemen is available, constituting a quarry for their descendants in Ireland, the US and elsewhere. The book consists of chapters on the history of policing in Ireland (to illustrate the type of men in the Force, their background and their lifestyle etc.), followed by a section on 'Tracing your ancestors in the RIC'. New appendices to this edition identify members of the RIC who were rewarded for their service during the Young Ireland Rising, 1848; the Fenian Rising, 1867; the Easter Rising, 1916; and the War of Independence, 1919-21. Also members of the RIC who volunteered for service in the Mounted Staff Corps and the Commissariat during the Crimean War; members who served as drivers and orderlies on secondment to the Irish Hospital in the South African War in 1900; and members who served in the British Army in the First World War are identified. RIC recipients of the King George V, Coronation (Police) Medal, 1911; the Constabulary Medal; and the Kings Police Medal are listed, as are ex-RIC men who transferred to the Royal Ulster Constabulary in 1922 and received additional bravery medals. [Subject: 19th Century History, 20th Century History, Policing, Genealogy & Archives, Ireland] |
| officer james herlihy: Guilty but Insane: James W. Taylor, 2016-06-03 Captain J.C. Bowen-Colthurst, originally from Cork, served with the British Army in the Boer War, in Tibet and in the Great War. Having been wounded, he returned to Ireland and was caught up in the 1916 rebellion where he was responsible for the deaths of six unarmed civilians, including the pacifist Francis Sheehy Skeffington. The resulting outrage was one of the key factors in turning the tide of Irish public opinion towards independence. Having been tried for murder, he was deemed 'guilty but insane' and spent eighteen months in Broadmoor Criminal Lunatic Asylum before being released under medical supervision for another year. He was then allowed to travel to Canada on condition that he not return to Ireland. This has been portrayed as a perversion of justice perpetrated by the British authorities, but Taylor's unprecedented access to both army and Bowen-Colthurst's personal papers have revealed that he was probably suffering from what we now know as PTSD. This book corrects many published errors, debunks some myths and reveals the personal side to a much-maligned historical character. The author has also worked with the family of both Bowen-Colthurst and Sheehy Skeffington, who have praised his unbiased research. |
| officer james herlihy: The Corporate Finance Bluebook , 1991 |
| officer james herlihy: Journal New South Wales. Parliament. Legislative Council, 1903 |
| officer james herlihy: Votes & Proceedings New South Wales. Parliament. Legislative Council, 1895 |
| officer james herlihy: Royal Irish Constabulary Officers Jim Herlihy, 2005 This book lists the 1700 officers of the RIC, including birth, marriage and death dates; the native county, service (if any) in the British army, yeomanry and militia; dates of appointment and retirement, resignation, discharge or dismissal and a list of officers who later served as lawmen elsewhere. |
| officer james herlihy: Torpedoed! Philip Lecane, 2005 The long forgotten story of the sinking of the R.M.S. Leinster in the dying days of the First World War is brought back to life in this tale of the disaster. The book tells the stories of those on board the Leinster and UB-123 and examines not only the sinking but also its ramifications for those left behind. |
| officer james herlihy: City Documents Boston (Mass.). City Council, 1916 |
| officer james herlihy: Document Boston (Mass.), 1916 |
| officer james herlihy: Journal ... Onondaga County (N.Y.). Board of Supervisors, 1907 |
| officer james herlihy: Journal of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Onondaga Onondaga County (N.Y.) Board of Supervisors, 1908 |
| officer james herlihy: 46 Men Dead John Reynolds, 2016-04-01 IN JANUARY 1919, AT SOLOHEADBEG IN TIPPERARY, two members of the Royal Irish Constabulary (RIC) were killed by the IRA. In the four bloody years that followed, nearly 500 RIC men were killed and hundreds more wounded. In Tipperary alone, 46 policemen were killed, making it one of most violent counties in Ireland. The popular image of the RIC is that they were the 'eyes and ears of Dublin Castle', an oppressive colonial force policing its fellow countrymen. But the truth is closer to home: many were Irishmen who joined because it was a secure job with prospects and a pension at the end of service. When confronted with a volunteer army of young and dedicated guerrilla fighters, it was unable to cope. When the conflict ended, the RIC was disbanded, not at the insistence of the Provisional Government, but of its own members. 46 Men Dead is a thought-provoking look at the grim reality of the conflict in Tipperary, a microcosm of the wider battle that was the War of Independence. |
| officer james herlihy: Ohio Roster of Municipal and Township Officers and Members of Boards of Education Ohio. Secretary of State, 1950 |
| officer james herlihy: Official Register of the United States , 1957 |
| officer james herlihy: Directory of Corporate Affiliations , 2002 Directory is indexed by name (parent and subsidiary), geographic location, Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) Code, and corporate responsibility. |
| officer james herlihy: The Corporate 1000 , 1990 |
| officer james herlihy: Arming the Irish Revolution W. H. Kautt, 2021-09-06 Arming the Irish Revolution is an in-depth investigation of the successes and failures of the militant Irish republican efforts to arm themselves. W. H. Kautt’s comprehensive account of Irish Republican Army (IRA) arms acquisition begins with its predecessors—the Irish Volunteers and the National Volunteers—and, counterintuitively, with their rivals, the pro-union Ulster Volunteer Force. After the 1916 Rising, Kautt details the functioning of the Quartermaster General Department of the Irish Volunteer General Headquarters in Dublin and basic arms acquisition in the early days of 1918 to 1919. He then closely examines rebel efforts at weapons and ammunition manufacturing and bombmaking and reveals that the ingenuity and resources poured into manufacturing were never able to become a primary source of weapons and ammunition. As the conflict grew in intensity and expanded, the rebels encountered increasing difficulty in obtaining and maintaining supplies of weapons and ammunition since modern weapons in a protracted conflict used more ammunition than previous generations of weapons and their complexity meant that the weapons could not be clandestinely produced within Ireland. Thus, as the rebels conducted campaigns that became difficult to combat, their greatest limiting factor was that most of their weapons and ammunition had to be imported. Arming the Irish Revolution is the first work of research and analysis to explore in detail the Irish work inside Britain to establish arms centers and to conduct arms operations and trafficking. It also examines the full extent of the overseas or foreign arms trade and the arms operations of the War of Independence, including the continuance into the truce and treaty eras and up to the outbreak of the Civil War (1922–1923)—all of which reveals how the rebel leaders ran complex, maturing, and capable smuggling and manufacturing enterprises worldwide under the noses of the police, customs, intelligence, and the military for years without getting caught. Quite apart from the battlefield these groups and their activities led to political consequences, playing no small part in producing what were real concessions from Lloyd George’s government. In the last chapter Kautt offers observations and conclusions about overall successes and failures that establishes Arming the Irish Revolution as a landmark study of insurgent or revolutionary arms acquisition in both Irish and military history. |
| officer james herlihy: Control of Particulate Emissions from Wood-fired Boilers PEDCo Environmental, Inc, 1977 |
| officer james herlihy: Official Roster: Federal, State, County Officers and Departmental Information Ohio. Secretary of State, 1951 |
| officer james herlihy: Municipal Register of the City of Waterbury Waterbury (Conn.), 1901 |
| officer james herlihy: Shooting Midnight Cowboy Glenn Frankel, 2021-03-16 Much more than a page-turner. It’s the first essential work of cultural history of the new decade. —Charles Kaiser, The Guardian One of The Washington Post's 50 best nonfiction books of 2021 | A Publishers Weekly best book of 2021 The Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist and New York Times–bestselling author of the behind-the-scenes explorations of the classic American Westerns High Noon and The Searchers now reveals the history of the controversial 1969 Oscar-winning film that signaled a dramatic shift in American popular culture. Director John Schlesinger’s Darling was nominated for five Academy Awards, and introduced the world to the transcendently talented Julie Christie. Suddenly the toast of Hollywood, Schlesinger used his newfound clout to film an expensive, Panavision adaptation of Far from the Madding Crowd. Expectations were huge, making the movie’s complete critical and commercial failure even more devastating, and Schlesinger suddenly found himself persona non grata in the Hollywood circles he had hoped to conquer. Given his recent travails, Schlesinger’s next project seemed doubly daring, bordering on foolish. James Leo Herlihy’s novel Midnight Cowboy, about a Texas hustler trying to survive on the mean streets of 1960’s New York, was dark and transgressive. Perhaps something about the book’s unsparing portrait of cultural alienation resonated with him. His decision to film it began one of the unlikelier convergences in cinematic history, centered around a city that seemed, at first glance, as unwelcoming as Herlihy’s novel itself. Glenn Frankel’s Shooting Midnight Cowboy tells the story of a modern classic that, by all accounts, should never have become one in the first place. The film’s boundary-pushing subject matter—homosexuality, prostitution, sexual assault—earned it an X rating when it first appeared in cinemas in 1969. For Midnight Cowboy, Schlesinger—who had never made a film in the United States—enlisted Jerome Hellman, a producer coming off his own recent flop and smarting from a failed marriage, and Waldo Salt, a formerly blacklisted screenwriter with a tortured past. The decision to shoot on location in New York, at a time when the city was approaching its gritty nadir, backfired when a sanitation strike filled Manhattan with garbage fires and fears of dysentery. Much more than a history of Schlesinger’s film, Shooting Midnight Cowboy is an arresting glimpse into the world from which it emerged: a troubled city that nurtured the talents and ambitions of the pioneering Polish cinematographer Adam Holender and legendary casting director Marion Dougherty, who discovered both Dustin Hoffman and Jon Voight and supported them for the roles of “Ratso” Rizzo and Joe Buck—leading to one of the most intensely moving joint performances ever to appear on screen. We follow Herlihy himself as he moves from the experimental confines of Black Mountain College to the theatres of Broadway, influenced by close relationships with Tennessee Williams and Anaïs Nin, and yet unable to find lasting literary success. By turns madcap and serious, and enriched by interviews with Hoffman, Voight, and others, Shooting Midnight Cowboy: Art, Sex, Loneliness, Liberation, and the Making of a Dark Classic is not only the definitive account of the film that unleashed a new wave of innovation in American cinema, but also the story of a country—and an industry—beginning to break free from decades of cultural and sexual repression. |
| officer james herlihy: Municipal Record , 1915 |
| officer james herlihy: Directory of Statisticians of the United States Government , 1951 |
| officer james herlihy: Federal Statistical Directory , 1951 |
| officer james herlihy: America's Corporate Finance Directory , 1998 |
| officer james herlihy: New South Wales Government Gazette , 1927 |
| officer james herlihy: Jet Engine Test Cells D. E. Blake, 1976 |
| officer james herlihy: Irish Historical Studies , 2008 Vols. 1- include the sections: Writings on Irish history, 1936-1979; Research on Irish history in Irish, British and American universities, 1937/8- |
| officer james herlihy: Precious Honour - Rank Injustice Brendon K. Colvert, 2015-02-04 A dramatic, gripping story told to finally reveal the truth after all these years. Irish Voice , New York The voice of an innocent man is heard above prevailing agendas and Bungling Bureaucracy Garda Review; Force magazine since 1923 The tragic story of one of the founders of the Garda Sochna Irish Independent, weekend. Officers Club celebrating the rise to justice of a gentleman of the Force once banished from its door, Garda Review. He had to struggle against a background of adversity that would have broken a lesser man Emergency Services Ireland William Geary was an intelligent, resourceful and successful policeman in 1920s Ireland. By 1928 he had also become a thorn in the side of the still active anti-Treaty IRA, so they contrived to besmirch Gearys good name and have him dismissed from the force. A coded message, which they knew would be intercepted by the (Gardai,) police was sent implying that Geary had accepted a bribe of 100 from the IRA for providing them with secret State information. Geary was confronted by Commissioner Eoin ODuffy, Chief Superintendent David Neligan and Deputy Commissioner Eamonn Coogan on 16 June 1928 and was summarily dismissed from the force on 25 June 1928 without any form of trial of a chance to reply to the charges against him. He spent the next seventy-one years clearing his name. |
| officer james herlihy: Proceedings of the Annual Meeting American Association of School Administrators, 1908 Records of meetings, papers, etc. of the department are also to be found in Proceedings of the National Education Association. |
| officer james herlihy: Proceedings of the Department of Superintendence of the National Educational Association .. American Association of School Administrators, National Education Association of the United States. Department of Superintendence, 1908 |
| officer james herlihy: Official Report American Association of School Administrators, 1907 |
| officer james herlihy: Public Service List , 1902 |
| officer james herlihy: A Cop's Tale Jim O'Neil, Mel Fazzino, 2009 A Cop's Tale focuses on New York City's most violent and corrupt years, the 1960s to early 1980s. Jim O'Neil - a former NYPD cop - delivers a rare look at the brand of law enforcement that ended Frank Lucas's grip on the Harlem drug trade, his cracking open of the Black Liberation Army case, and his experience as the first cop on the scene at the Dog Day Afternoon bank robbery. |
| officer james herlihy: Police and Peace Officers' Journal of the State of California , 1927 |
| officer james herlihy: Corporate 1000 Yellow Book , 1991 |
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Sep 14, 2010 · The date immediately preceding an applicant’s 37th birthday is the last date for original appointment to a position as a law enforcement officer as defined in 5 U.S.C. …
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May 28, 2019 · Florida Department of Corrections-Probation Officer. by VeeDubs86. Started by VeeDubs86, 02-17-2023, 01:26 PM.
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Best advice I can give is to learn from them. I did poorly on a few scenarios when I was in the academy but they also taught me the most. It’s natural to feel nervous just don’t let it snowball …
State Inspection Sticker Enforcement - Officer.com
Nov 27, 2007 · If some stubborn minded local officer did write the summons under said conditions, a visit with your local state police office would enable you to get a copy of the regs …
How old is too old? - Police Forums & Law Enforcement Forums
Oct 26, 2019 · Hello, So how old is too old to become a police officer? I was enrolled in the police academy last month but then I realized I really was not ready mentally and prepared to change …
