| Topic: |
Science > Prophecies-Of-Nostradamus |
| User: |
"=?utf-8?B?V29ybGQgV2FyIElJSSAyMDA24oSiIFtUaGUgTGFzdCAyNDAwIERheXPimaVd4oSi?=" |
| Date: |
07 May 2006 12:56:01 AM |
| Object: |
Reporter Richard Carleton collapses at Beaconsfield mine |
Last Update: Sunday, May 7, 2006. 2:11pm (AEST)
Reporter Richard Carleton collapses at Beaconsfield mine
Channel Nine reporter Richard Carleton is on his way to the Launceston
General Hospital after collapsing during a press conference outside the
Beaconsfield Gold Mine in northern Tasmania.
Paramedic crews from three ambulances on call to treat the two trapped
miners were on the scene treating Mr Carleton, shortly after he fell to
the ground.
Mr Carleton had just asked mine manager Matthew Gill a question, before
he walked away from the media throng and collapsed.
The Channel Nine reporter has known history of heart disease.
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| User: "K Miller" |
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| Title: Re: Reporter Richard Carleton collapses at Beaconsfield mine |
07 May 2006 02:47:28 AM |
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Maybe Channel Nine should have chosen a lessor emotional '
Reporter' to handle such an Emotional Situation.
It is really difficult to not FEEL for these workers, in these "Life
Over Death" situations.
Hope this reporter (Richard Carleton) is doing well - and does
recover.
:-)
"World War III 2006T [The Last 2400 Days?]T"
<stargatedecember2012@yahoo.ca> wrote in message
news:1146981361.546946.217740@v46g2000cwv.googlegroups.com...
Last Update: Sunday, May 7, 2006. 2:11pm (AEST)
Reporter Richard Carleton collapses at Beaconsfield mine
Channel Nine reporter Richard Carleton is on his way to the
Launceston
General Hospital after collapsing during a press conference
outside the
Beaconsfield Gold Mine in northern Tasmania.
Paramedic crews from three ambulances on call to treat the two
trapped
miners were on the scene treating Mr Carleton, shortly after he
fell to
the ground.
Mr Carleton had just asked mine manager Matthew Gill a question,
before
he walked away from the media throng and collapsed.
The Channel Nine reporter has known history of heart disease.
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| User: "" |
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| Title: Re: Reporter Richard Carleton collapses at Beaconsfield mine |
07 May 2006 07:15:55 AM |
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He cannot get better, he is dead or DOA.
LB
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| User: "K Miller" |
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| Title: Re: Reporter Richard Carleton collapses at Beaconsfield mine |
07 May 2006 08:31:54 PM |
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Sorry to hear that.
:-(
<leigh8bee@optusnet.com.au> wrote in message
news:1147004155.708500.186390@e56g2000cwe.googlegroups.com...
He cannot get better, he is dead or DOA.
LB
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| User: "=?utf-8?B?V29ybGQgV2FyIElJSSAyMDA24oSiIFtUaGUgTGFzdCAyNDAwIERheXPimaVd4oSi?=" |
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| Title: Re: Reporter Richard Carleton collapses at Beaconsfield mine |
08 May 2006 03:10:16 AM |
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No, sadly, he carked it }:-(
HOOROO
UNCLE WALLY
---0---
Carleton's body to be flown to NSW
Email Print Normal font Large font By Jane Holroyd
May 8, 2006 - 2:02PM
Advertisement
AdvertisementArrangements are being made to transfer the body of
veteran television journalist Richard Carleton back to NSW.
Mr Carleton, from Sydney, died yesterday in Beaconsfield, Tasmania
where he was reporting on the operation to rescue two trapped
goldminers.
Meanwhile, the Launceston coroner's office has confirmed that Mr
Carleton died after suffering a heart attack.
Terry Reaney, the coroner's associate, said no autopsy was needed to
investigate the cause of Mr Carleton's death.
"Information was sent to us from (Mr Carleton's) GP in NSW, which
allowed a medical certificate to be issued, and the coroner has
accepted this," Mr Reaney told theage.com.au.
J A Dunn Funeral Directors in Launceston is organising for Mr
Carleton's body to be flown to NSW, where he will be laid to rest.
Mr Carleton's wife Sharon is believed to have flown to Tasmania
yesterday. The couple had a young son, and Mr Carleton had adult
children from a previous marriage.
A spokeswoman for the Nine Network said a date for Mr Carleton's
funeral had not yet been set.
Town in shock
Beaconsfield residents are in a state of shock today over Mr Carleton's
death.
West Tamar mayor Barry Easther said the veteran reporter's death was
absolutely staggering.
"I think it shook the whole community that somebody of Richard's
stature had passed away here in Beaconsfield (while) reporting on this
terrible disaster, and certainly the community's thoughts and prayers
and condolences are with his family," Mr Easther said.
"I thought it was interesting that he was here. I wondered what the
angle would be of the report."
Carleton's report, which aired on the Nine Network's 60 Minutes program
last night, was critical of the mine and municipal council over aspects
of the mine's operation.
theage.com.au with AAP
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| User: "Woodswun" |
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| Title: Re: Reporter Richard Carleton collapses at Beaconsfield mine |
08 May 2006 05:42:02 PM |
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On Mon, 08 May 2006 01:10:16 -0700, World War III 2006[The Last 2400
Days] wrote:
No, sadly, he carked it }:-(
HOOROO
UNCLE WALLY
I'm sorry to hear that. Hopefully, he loved what he did so that he died
happy. I would hate to think that someone died doing something they hate.
BTW - heard the miners are about rescued, which is very good news!
Woods
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| User: "=?utf-8?B?V29ybGQgV2FyIElJSSAyMDA24oSiIFtUaGUgTGFzdCAyNDAwIERheXPimaVd4oSi?=" |
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| Title: JOY AT Beaconsfield mine |
08 May 2006 10:08:08 PM |
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Wow !!!
Did it actually make the TV news in America ?!?!??!?!?!?
Moi is impressed !!!
HOOROO
UNCLE WALLY
----0----
MINERS COME OUT STANDING UP !!!!
http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/story/CTVNews/20060508/australia_miners_060508/20060508?hub=CTVNewsAt11
Trapped Australian miners rescued after 2 weeks
CTV.ca News Staff
Two Australian miners trapped 3,000 feet underground for almost two
weeks were freed early Tuesday after a massive rescue operation.
Brant Webb, 37, and Todd Russell, 34, who were stuck inside a
kennel-sized steel cage beneath tons of fallen rocks since April 25,
walked out of the Beaconsfield Gold Mine after being rescued through an
escape tunnel.
After initial health checks underground, the pair, now national heroes,
emerged looking amazingly healthy and were embraced by elated family
members and friends.
Hundreds of people from the close-knit community gathered at the mine
gates erupted in joy when the pair surfaced.
Live pictures broadcast on Australian television showed the men waving
and pumping their firsts in the air as they were led into separate
ambulances.
A fire engine drove with its siren wailing through Beaconsfield, to
announce news of the rescue. A church bell not used since the end of
World War II rang out in celebration.
Russell left the hospital late Tuesday morning, while Webb remained to
devour a plate of steak and fries.
Rescuers toiled for more than a week to free the miners, and the
operation at the gold mine in Australia's southern state of Tasmania
has captivated the nation since the two men were discovered more than a
week ago.
In a slow, complex and dangerous rescue effort, specialist hard-rock
miners had to use hand tools to cut through the final sections of the
escape tunnel in order to avoid causing a cave-in.
To get to that point, the miners took a week to bore through nearly 14
metres of rock with a giant drilling machine.
Only one miner at a time was able to work in the tunnel, wielding
hand-held pneumatic drills, diamond-tipped chain saws and jackhammers
as heavy as 88 pounds.
Then, at 4:47 a.m. local time Tuesday (2:47 p.m. EDT Monday), the men
began creeping out one at a time from the cage which they were huddled
in for 13 days -- and crawled into the narrow escape tunnel.
Rescuers carried them through the tunnel on stretchers.
"The great escape is over," Union official Bill Shorten told
Australia's Nine Network television. "A giant rock of pressure has been
taken off these families."
Seventeen miners were working the night shift on April 25 when a
magnitude 2.1 earthquake sent tremors through the mine.
Fourteen men made it out, but Webb, Russell and Larry Knight, 44, had
been working deeper in the mine repairing a tunnel.
Webb and Russell survived because they had been working inside a steel
safety cage. A huge slab of rock landed on the 16-square-foot cage,
forming a roof that kept them from being crushed.
But rescuers found Knight's body two days later.
His family planned to hold a funeral for him Tuesday in the nearby town
of Launceston. They had delayed the service, hoping the trapped miners
would be able to attend.
"The Knight family has been so generous," said Shorten.
"They held up this funeral . . . and I don't know of many families that
would hold up a funeral. By Friday they said we've got to have it by
Tuesday, they made that decision, and how about that? At least one
thing's gone right in the funeral process: all the workers at
Beaconsfield will be able to be at the funeral."
Rescuers discovered that Webb and Russell were alive on April 30 when a
thermal imaging camera picked up their body heat.
A day later, the team forced a narrow pipe through a hole drilled
through the rock and pushed through supplies including food, water,
vitamins, fresh clothing, and even a pair of iPods.
Before the supplies arrived, however, the pair lived on a single cereal
bar and by licking water seeping through the rocks around them, for
five days.
With files from The Associated Press
Woodswun wrote:
On Mon, 08 May 2006 01:10:16 -0700, World War III 2006[The Last 2400
Days] wrote:
No, sadly, he carked it }:-(
HOOROO
UNCLE WALLY
I'm sorry to hear that. Hopefully, he loved what he did so that he died
happy. I would hate to think that someone died doing something they hate.
BTW - heard the miners are about rescued, which is very good news!
Woods
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| User: "Woodswun" |
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| Title: Re: JOY AT Beaconsfield mine |
09 May 2006 04:21:27 PM |
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On Mon, 08 May 2006 20:08:08 -0700, World War III 2006 [The Last 2400
Days] wrote:
Wow !!!
Did it actually make the TV news in America ?!?!??!?!?!?
I don't know - I don't generally watch TV news anymore. It was on the
major US news websites, though.
Woods
Moi is impressed !!!
HOOROO
UNCLE WALLY
----0----
MINERS COME OUT STANDING UP !!!!
http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/story/CTVNews/20060508/australia_miners_060508/20060508?hub=CTVNewsAt11
Trapped Australian miners rescued after 2 weeks
CTV.ca News Staff
Two Australian miners trapped 3,000 feet underground for almost two
weeks were freed early Tuesday after a massive rescue operation.
Brant Webb, 37, and Todd Russell, 34, who were stuck inside a
kennel-sized steel cage beneath tons of fallen rocks since April 25,
walked out of the Beaconsfield Gold Mine after being rescued through an
escape tunnel.
After initial health checks underground, the pair, now national heroes,
emerged looking amazingly healthy and were embraced by elated family
members and friends.
Hundreds of people from the close-knit community gathered at the mine
gates erupted in joy when the pair surfaced.
Live pictures broadcast on Australian television showed the men waving
and pumping their firsts in the air as they were led into separate
ambulances.
A fire engine drove with its siren wailing through Beaconsfield, to
announce news of the rescue. A church bell not used since the end of
World War II rang out in celebration.
Russell left the hospital late Tuesday morning, while Webb remained to
devour a plate of steak and fries.
Rescuers toiled for more than a week to free the miners, and the
operation at the gold mine in Australia's southern state of Tasmania
has captivated the nation since the two men were discovered more than a
week ago.
In a slow, complex and dangerous rescue effort, specialist hard-rock
miners had to use hand tools to cut through the final sections of the
escape tunnel in order to avoid causing a cave-in.
To get to that point, the miners took a week to bore through nearly 14
metres of rock with a giant drilling machine.
Only one miner at a time was able to work in the tunnel, wielding
hand-held pneumatic drills, diamond-tipped chain saws and jackhammers
as heavy as 88 pounds.
Then, at 4:47 a.m. local time Tuesday (2:47 p.m. EDT Monday), the men
began creeping out one at a time from the cage which they were huddled
in for 13 days -- and crawled into the narrow escape tunnel.
Rescuers carried them through the tunnel on stretchers.
"The great escape is over," Union official Bill Shorten told
Australia's Nine Network television. "A giant rock of pressure has been
taken off these families."
Seventeen miners were working the night shift on April 25 when a
magnitude 2.1 earthquake sent tremors through the mine.
Fourteen men made it out, but Webb, Russell and Larry Knight, 44, had
been working deeper in the mine repairing a tunnel.
Webb and Russell survived because they had been working inside a steel
safety cage. A huge slab of rock landed on the 16-square-foot cage,
forming a roof that kept them from being crushed.
But rescuers found Knight's body two days later.
His family planned to hold a funeral for him Tuesday in the nearby town
of Launceston. They had delayed the service, hoping the trapped miners
would be able to attend.
"The Knight family has been so generous," said Shorten.
"They held up this funeral . . . and I don't know of many families that
would hold up a funeral. By Friday they said we've got to have it by
Tuesday, they made that decision, and how about that? At least one
thing's gone right in the funeral process: all the workers at
Beaconsfield will be able to be at the funeral."
Rescuers discovered that Webb and Russell were alive on April 30 when a
thermal imaging camera picked up their body heat.
A day later, the team forced a narrow pipe through a hole drilled
through the rock and pushed through supplies including food, water,
vitamins, fresh clothing, and even a pair of iPods.
Before the supplies arrived, however, the pair lived on a single cereal
bar and by licking water seeping through the rocks around them, for
five days.
With files from The Associated Press
Woodswun wrote:
On Mon, 08 May 2006 01:10:16 -0700, World War III 2006[The Last 2400
Days] wrote:
No, sadly, he carked it }:-(
HOOROO
UNCLE WALLY
I'm sorry to hear that. Hopefully, he loved what he did so that he died
happy. I would hate to think that someone died doing something they hate.
BTW - heard the miners are about rescued, which is very good news!
Woods
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| User: "Perseid" |
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| Title: Re: JOY AT Beaconsfield mine |
09 May 2006 07:47:21 PM |
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Woodswun <woodswun@tepidmail.com> Spat the Words
On Mon, 08 May 2006 20:08:08 -0700, World War III 2006 [The Last 2400
Days] wrote:
Wow !!!
Did it actually make the TV news in America ?!?!??!?!?!?
I don't know - I don't generally watch TV news anymore. It was on the
major US news websites, though.
Woods
It was on national US news a couple nights ago after the rescue.
Pretty amazing they lasted so long in that protection cage... what
was it, 3 weeks ?
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| User: "=?utf-8?B?V29ybGQgV2FyIElJSSAyMDA24oSiIFtUaGUgTGFzdCAyNDAwIERheXPimaVd4oSi?=" |
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| Title: Re: JOY AT Beaconsfield mine |
09 May 2006 10:07:20 PM |
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Perseid wrote:
Woodswun <woodswun@tepidmail.com> Spat the Words
On Mon, 08 May 2006 20:08:08 -0700, World War III 2006 [The Last 2400
Days] wrote:
Wow !!!
Did it actually make the TV news in America ?!?!??!?!?!?
I don't know - I don't generally watch TV news anymore. It was on the
major US news websites, though.
Woods
It was on national US news a couple nights ago after the rescue.
Pretty amazing they lasted so long in that protection cage... what
was it, 3 weeks ?
2 weeks actually.....but they were able to get food, water & apple
i-pods
to them long b4 then....all essential items for a long spell
underground !!!!
HOOROO
UNCLE WALLY
----0----
http://www.suntimes.com/output/news/cst-nws-aust09.html
Miners saved after 2 weeks underground
May 9, 2006
BY RICK RYCROFT Advertisement
BEACONSFIELD, Australia -- Two Australian miners who survived for two
weeks in a kennel-size cage 3,000 feet underground walked out of the
Beaconsfield Gold Mine early Tuesday, freed by rescuers drilling
round-the-clock by hand.
Hundreds of well-wishers erupted in cheers when Brant Webb, 37, and
Todd Russell, 34, emerged.
The miners bear-hugged family and friends before clambering into two
ambulances, still laughing and joking. Before going, they removed their
identity tags from the wall outside the elevator -- a standard safety
measure carried out by all miners when they finish a shift.
Licked water off rocks
Webb and Russell were buried after a small earthquake April 25 trapped
the safety cage they were working in under tons of rock. Miner Larry
Knight, 44, was killed, and Tuesday's rescue came hours before Knight's
family planned to hold his funeral.
For 300 hours, the two miners had huddled in the 4-foot-tall cage, too
short to stand up in.
The final drilling took longer than expected. Rescuers could only work
one at a time on their backs in a cramped tunnel.
Starting at 4:47 a.m., the men crept one at a time out of the cage and
into the tunnel. A medical check of the men found them in good health.
For five days they had lived on a single cereal bar and water they
licked from rocks, until rescue crews pushed through water, food,
vitamins and fresh clothing.
AP
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| User: "=?utf-8?B?V29ybGQgV2FyIElJSSAyMDA24oSiIFtUaGUgTGFzdCAyNDAwIERheXPimaVd4oSi?=" |
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| Title: Re: JOY AT Beaconsfield mine |
08 May 2006 10:26:08 PM |
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Ooops, I should've realized that "carked it" was a uniquely Aussie
slang term for someone who has died......
http://members.ozemail.com.au/~enigman/australia/slang.html
However, I would imagine that the term would be understood universally
in context -- even in America ?!?!
Iz that a correct assumption ?!??!
HOOROO
UNCLE WALLY
----0----
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