Lyrics and Vocals: Australian pop singer and songwriter, Dean Lewis Grant Loaney, (Dean Lewis).
Early morning there’s a message on my phone. It’s my mother saying, “Darling, please come home”. I fear the worst, but how could you leave us all behind? There’s so much to say but there’s so little time, So how do I say goodbye. To someone who’s been with me for my whole damn life? You gave me my name and the colour of your eyes. I see your face when I look at mine, So how do I, how do I, how do I say goodbye? When I couldn’t, you always saw the best in me. Right or wrong, you were always on my side, But I’m scared of what life without you is like, And I saw the way she looked into your eyes, And I promise if you go, I will make sure she’s alright, So how do I say goodbye. To someone who’s been with me for my whole damn life? You gave me my name and the color of your eyes. I see your face when I look at mine. So how do I, how do I, how do I say goodbye? And there’s no way you could ever let me down. Gonna steal some time and start again. You’ll always be my closest friend, And someday we are gonna make it out. Just hold the light, just hold the light, So how do I say goodbye. To someone who’s been with me for my whole damn life? You gave me my name and the color of your eyes. I see your face when I look at mine. So how do I, how do I, how do I say goodbye? So how do I, how do I, how do I say goodbye?
Pre-deceased by her husband Jerry and her brother Bill; Mrs Moloney passed away peacefully at her place of ordinary residence.
Her passing is most deeply regretted, sadly missed and lovingly remembered by her sorrowing family; sons, daughters, daughters-in-law, son-in-law, grandchildren, brothers Rodge (Ryan-Rue, Doon) and Mike (Ryan-Rue Drom), sisters Mary (O’Brien, Murroe) and Sally (Daly, England), sisters-in-law, nephews, nieces, nephews-in-law, nieces-in-law, Extended relatives, neighbours and friends.
The extended Moloney and Ryan families wish to express their appreciation for your understanding at this difficult time, and have made arrangements for those persons wishing to send messages of condolence, to use the link shown HERE.
Recall of Dale Meats Cooked Sliced Ham, Hazlett and Sliced Corned Beef, due to the possible presence of Listeria monocytogenes.
Alert Summary dated Tuesday, September 3rd, 2024.
Category 1: For Action. Alert Notification: 2024.40. Product Identification: Please see table below. Batch Code: All batch codes and all use-by dates up to and including 27/09/2024. Country Of Origin: Ireland.
Product Name (Retail Products).
Pack Size.
Use-by dates.
Dale Meats Cooked Sliced Ham
125g and 250g
Up to and including 27/09/2024
Dale Meats Hazlett
125g, 250g and 400g
Dale Meats Hazlett
125g, 250g and 400g
Product Name (Catering Products).
Pack Size.
Use-by dates.
Dale Meats Whole Gammons
Variable Weights.
Up to and including 27/09/2024
Dale Meats Half Gammons
Variable Weights
Dale Meats Cooked Sliced Ham
500g and 1 kg
Dale Meats Cooked Ham Whole
Variable Weights
Dale Meats Hazlett Whole
Variable Weights
Dale Meats Hazlett Half
Variable Weights
Dale Meats Sliced Hazlett
Variable Weights
Dale Meats Sliced Corned Beef
Variable Weights
Message: Dale Meats is recalling all batches of Cooked Sliced Ham, Hazlett and Sliced Corned Beef with a use-by date up to and including 27/09/2024, due to the possible presence of Listeria monocytogenes.
Nature Of Danger: Symptoms of Listeria monocytogenes infection can include mild flu-like symptoms, or gastrointestinal symptoms such as nausea, vomiting and diarrhoea. In rare cases, the infection can be more severe, causing serious complications. Some people are more vulnerable to Listeria monocytogenes infections, including pregnant women, babies, and people with weakened immune systems, including the elderly. The incubation period (time between initial infection and first symptoms appearing) is on average 3 weeks but can range between 3 and 70 days.
Action Required:
Wholesalers/distributors: Are requested to contact their affected customers and instruct them to recall the implicated batches and provide a point-of-sale recall notice to their retail customers. Caterers: Should not use the implicated batches. Retailers: Are requested to remove the implicated batches from sale and display recall notices at point-of-sale. Consumers: Consumers are advised not to eat the implicated batches.
New legislation that strengthens the law around sexual offences and improves protections for victims of sexual offences has commenced, beginning from on 31st August last.
Wide-ranging Act delivers on key reforms in the strategy ‘Supporting a Victim’s Journey’ to improve the criminal justice system for victims of sexual offences.
Character references must now be given on oath or via affidavit in sexual offence trials.
An Garda Síochána and civilian courts will investigate alleged sexual offences in Defence Forces.
Preparations underway for the new National Referral Mechanism (NRM) for victims of human trafficking .
Parts 1, 2, 4 and 5 of the Criminal Law (Sexual Offences and Human Trafficking) Act 2024 have commenced which:
Ensures anonymity for victims in all trials for sexual offences.
Extends the right to separate legal representation to victims of sexual assault if they are being questioned about their previous sexual history.
Ensures character evidence at a sentencing hearing for a person convicted of a sexual offence must be made on oath or via affidavit.
Ensures people subject to military law who commit sexual offences in this jurisdiction will be dealt with by An Garda Síochána and the civilian courts rather than by courts-martial.
Clears the final obstacles to ratification of the Second Optional Protocol to the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child on the sale of children, child prostitution and child pornography.
This legislation delivers on key recommendations in the Review of Protections for Vulnerable Witnesses in the Investigation and Prosecution of Sexual Offences which underpins the Government’s strategy – ‘Supporting a Victim’s Journey’ – to improve the criminal justice system for victims of sexual violence, predominantly women and children while fulfilling commitments to a ‘Zero Tolerance’ Strategy to tackle domestic, sexual and gender-based violence (DSGBV).
This new legislation protects the privacy of victims in court. It strengthens measures that protect victims from re-traumatisation and re-victimisation, as they engage with the justice system during the investigation and prosecution of sexual offences.
The legislation ensures anonymity for victims in all sexual offences trials. It also provides for the anonymity of an accused person, unless and until he or she is convicted of a sexual offence.
The public will be excluded from the courtroom for sexual offence trials and the definitions of “broadcast” and “publication” is revised, so that publication on social media is covered in order to protect the victim’s identity.
The victim’s right to separate legal representation, if there is an application to question them over their previous sexual experience, is now extended to include trials for sexual assault, which had not previously been covered under the legislation. The barrister who is assigned to represent the victim at the application is allowed to continue to represent the victim at the questioning, if the application is granted.
The new legislation also implements recommendations by the Defence Forces Independent Review Group (IRG). The IRG recommended amendments to the Defence Act 1954 to ensure that persons subject to military law who commit sexual offences in this jurisdiction will be dealt with by An Garda Síochána and the civilian courts – rather than by courts-martial.
Second Optional Protocol to the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child on the sale of children, child prostitution and child pornography.
A number of significant pieces of legislation had to be passed to ensure that Ireland is in compliance with the obligations of the Second Optional Protocol to the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child. The enactment of the Criminal Law (Sexual Offences) Act 2017 and the Criminal Justice (Victims of Crime) Act 2017 constituted key steps on the pathway to the ratification of the Optional Protocol.
The Office of the Attorney General advised that in order to overcome one of the last obstacles to ratification, section 3 of the Criminal Law (Sexual Offences) Act 2017 needs to be inserted into the Schedule to the Sexual Offences (Jurisdiction) Act 1996, to provide for extraterritoriality. Section 3 of the 2017 Act creates an offence of obtaining or providing a child for the purposes of sexual exploitation and its addition to the Schedule of the 1996 Act will allow it to be prosecuted where some or all of the offence is committed outside the State. In addition, the Protocol is being added to the list of international agreements to which the Criminal Justice (Mutual Assistance) Act 2008 applies, so that mutual assistance can be provided to Convention states in accordance with the Protocol. The Criminal Law (Sexual Offences and Human Trafficking) Act 2024 provides for these amendments thus removing the remaining obstacles to Ireland’s ratification of the Protocol.
Ratification of the Second Optional Protocol will be a matter for the Minister for Children, Equality, Disability, Integration and Youth.
The legislation will also clear the path for Ireland’s ratification of the Second Optional Protocol to the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child.
Human Trafficking.
In addition, Part 3 of the Criminal Law (Sexual Offences and Human Trafficking) Act 2024 provides the legislative basis for a new National Referral Mechanism (NRM) for victims of human trafficking. An NRM, (as defined by the European Commission and OSCE), is a framework through which States fulfil their obligations to protect and promote the human rights of trafficking victims, working in partnership with civil society.
Ireland’s new NRM will make it easier for victims of trafficking to come forward, be identified and access advice, accommodation, and support.
Given the importance of this section of the Act, the preparatory work for the commencement of Part 3 is continuing, as a priority, and is expected to be completed by the end of this year.
Pre-deceased by his parents Ned and Alice, sister Mary, brothers Paddy, Jimmy and Joe, Mr Kiely passed away peacefully while surrounded by his family, at the Wittington Hospital, London.
His passing is most deeply regretted, sadly missed and lovingly remembered by his sorrowing family; sons Colin and Ian, sister Anne (Queally), Urlingford, brothers Kieran, Eddie and Martin, sisters-in-law, nieces, nephews, extended relatives, neighbours and a wide circle of friends both here in Ireland and in the United Kingdom.
Requiescat in Pace.
Funeral Arrangements.
Mr Kiely’s funeral service, followed by his cremation has already taken place in London.
The extended Kiely family wish to express their appreciation for your understanding at this difficult time, and have made arrangements for those persons wishing to send messages of condolence, to use the link shown HERE.
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