OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Drake Bulldogs men's basketball head coaches

The following is a list of Drake Bulldogs men's basketball head coaches at the Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa. The Drake Bulldogs men's basketball program has been led by 30 head coaches in their 115 season history. The sortable list below is by number of total Drake Bulldog program wins.
Maury John led the Drake Bulldogs to the NCAA Division I Men's Final Four in 1969 and NCAA Tournament - Sweet 16 appearances in 1969, 1970 and 1971. They are currently led by first-year coach Ben McCollum.
| Tenure | Coach | Years | Record | Pct. |
| 1959–1971 | Maury John | 13 | 211–131 | .617 |
| 1933–1943 | Evan O. Williams | 11 | 113–115 | .496 |
| 1982–1988 | Gary Garner | 7 | 95–104 | .477 |
| 1975–1981 | Bob Ortegel | 7 | 91–103 | .469 |
| 1948–1958 | Jack McClelland | 8 | 90–105 | .462 |
| 2009–2013 | Mark Phelps | 5 | 77–86 | .472 |
| 2018–2024 | Darian DeVries | 5 | 150–55 | .732 |
| 1991–1996 | Rudy Washington | 6 | 63–102 | .382 |
| 1997–2003 | Kurt Kanaskie | 7 | 62–136 | .313 |
| 2004–2007 | Tom Davis | 4 | 54–66 | .450 |
| 1926–1932 | Bill Boelter | 7 | 46–86 | .348 |
| 1922–1925 | Ossie Solem | 4 | 37–31 | .544 |
| 1972–1974 | Howard Stacey | 3 | 34–44 | .436 |
| 1947–1948 | Forddy Anderson | 2 | 32–23 | .582 |
| 1919–1921 | Mark Banks | 3 | 32–37 | .464 |
| 2014–2017 | Ray Giacoletti | 4 | 32–69 | .317 |
| 2008–2008 | Keno Davis | 1 | 28–5 | .848 |
| 1989–1990 | Tom Abatemarco | 2 | 23–29 | .442 |
| 1945–1946 | Vee Green | 2 | 22–28 | .440 |
| 1957–1958 | John Benington | 2 | 21–28 | .429 |
| 2018–2018 | Niko Medved | 1 | 17–17 | .500 |
| 1915–1916 | Ray Whisman | 2 | 8–15 | .348 |
| 1944-1944 | Bill Easton | 1 | 7–13 | .350 |
| 1907–1909 | Charles Pell | 3 | 6–12 | .333 |
| 2017–2017 | Jeff Rutter | 1 | 6–17 | .261 |
| 1917–1917 | Ralph Glaze | 1 | 5–7 | .417 |
| 1990–1990 | Eddie Fields | 1 | 2–6 | .250 |
| 1918–1918 | S.W. Hobbs | 1 | 2–17 | .105 |
| 1910–1914 | John Griffith | 3 | 2–24 | .077 |
| 1911–1912 | A.R. Hackett | 2 | 1–14 | .067 |
| 2024–present | Ben McCollum | 1 | 18–2 | .889 |
| 1907–Present | 30 coaches | 115 seasons | Record | Pct. |
# Plum Creek (Allegheny River tributary)

Plum Creek is a tributary of the Allegheny River located in Allegheny County in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. The stream was named for the plum trees lining its banks.

## Course

Plum Creek rises within the grounds of Boyce Park in Plum, Pennsylvania; it flows west forming part of the boundary with Penn Hills. The stream joins the Allegheny River in both Oakmont and Verona boroughs.

### Tributaries

(Mouth at the Allegheny River)
* Bodies Run
* Little Plum Creek
# Plum Run (Rock Creek tributary)

Plum Run (Rock Run in 1821) is a Pennsylvania stream flowing southward from the Gettysburg Battlefield between the Gettys-Black Divide on the east and on the west, the drainage divide for Pitzer Run, Biesecker Run, Willoughby Run, and Marsh Creek.

## History

The Plum Run Valley was the location of Battle of Gettysburg, Second Day, and Third Day military engagements.
In 1972, the Slaughter Pen comfort station was temporarily closed after Youth Conservation Corps participants of Camp Eisenhower discovered fecal pollution in Plum Run.
Plum Run course :
| Location | Description | Coordinates |
| headpoints | triple pt (Stevens & Guinn Runs) N of Codori house & barn | 39°48′47″N 77°14′08″W﻿ / ﻿39.813151°N 77.23556°W﻿ / 39.813151; -77.23556 39°48′42″N 77°14′25″W﻿ / ﻿39.81178°N 77.24021°W﻿ / 39.81178; -77.24021 |
| crossing | (historical) Emmitsburg Rd | |
| perennial flow | USGS map Google Maps | 38°48′33″N 77°14′18″W﻿ / ﻿38.80919°N 77.23832°W﻿ / 38.80919; -77.23832 39°48′30″N 77°14′20″W﻿ / ﻿39.808219°N 77.238892°W﻿ / 39.808219; -77.238892 |
| bridge | United States Avenue | |
| | crossing | 39°48′05″N 77°14′28″W﻿ / ﻿39.801295°N 77.241134°W﻿ / 39.801295; -77.241134 |
| confluence | run | |
| culvert$^{:'08}$ | Wheatfield Road | |
| culvert | Crawford Avenue | 39°47′47″N 77°14′19″W﻿ / ﻿39.796271°N 77.238661°W﻿ / 39.796271; -77.238661 |
| confluence | run from Weikert Hill | |
| bridge | Warren Avenue | |
| bridge | for Slaughter Pen pedestrians | |
| site | 1894-1917 trolley bridge | 39°47′25″N 77°14′36″W﻿ / ﻿39.790167°N 77.243446°W﻿ / 39.790167; -77.243446 |
| confluence | Rose Run | |
| run | confluence | 39°47′21″N 77°14′43″W﻿ / ﻿39.78926°N 77.245211°W﻿ / 39.78926; -77.245211 |
| bridge | along horse trail fording | 39°47′18″N 77°14′44″W﻿ / ﻿39.788244°N 77.245694°W﻿ / 39.788244; -77.245694 |
| bridge | Confederate Avenue (1937) | |
| confluence | Heagy's Woods Run | [relative location tbd] |
| boundary | National Park/Township | |
| confluence | run from Ridge Road | |
| bridge | Knight Road | |
| bridge | US 15 | |
| bridge | (private) | |
| confluence | run from north | |
| confluence | run from west | |
| bridge | PA 134 | 39°45′54″N 77°13′55″W﻿ / ﻿39.765039°N 77.231998°W﻿ / 39.765039; -77.231998﻿ (Plum Run bridge) |
| mouth | Rock Creek (Monocacy River) | 39°45′32″N 77°13′37″W﻿ / ﻿39.758969°N 77.226806°W﻿ / 39.758969; -77.226806﻿ (mouth of Plum Run) |
# Iain Jenkins

Iain Jenkins (born 24 November 1972) is a football player and coach, who works for the Scottish Football Association (SFA) as an Elite Performance Coach. He began his playing career with Everton, from where he was loaned to Bradford City. He then went on to play for Chester City, Dundee United and Shrewsbury Town before retiring through injury after a second spell at Chester. Born in England, Jenkins was eligible to play for Northern Ireland, for whom he made six international appearances.
Jenkins has managed Scottish junior teams Dundee North End and Tayport, and has also had coaching roles with Chester City, Broughty Athletic, Cowdenbeath and St Mirren prior to joining the SFA.

## Playing career

Born in Whiston (then in Lancashire, but now part of Merseyside), Jenkins began his career with Everton and made five league appearances for the club. After a short loan spell at Bradford City, Jenkins moved to Chester City, where he would stay with the Blues five years. He recovered from a car accident in November 1995 to play again within five months and went on to often captain the side before leaving for Dundee United in March 1998. By this point, Jenkins was part of the Northern Ireland squad – making him Chester's first full international since Andy Holden more than a decade earlier.
Injuries restricted Jenkins to just 28 league appearances in two years for Dundee United. Following his release from United in 2000, Jenkins moved south to Shrewsbury Town and then back to Chester City, where he ended his playing career with a handful of appearances.

## Coaching and managerial career

Following his retirement, Jenkins became Chester youth coach, before moving to Scottish Junior Football Eastern Region North Division side Broughty Athletic in 2004. After a year there as coach, he became assistant manager at Dundee North End in June 2005, before becoming manager in June 2006. Shortly after leaving his post in May 2008, Jenkins was appointed manager of Tayport, leaving in August 2009 to become assistant manager at Cowdenbeath. winning back to back promotions with the Fife club.
After being offered the manager's job at Cowdenbeath following promotion success it was announced on 11 June 2010 that Jenkins had followed Danny Lennon to St Mirren as his assistant manager; he left the club amicably in July 2011. Since leaving St Mirren, Jenkins became a Scottish Football Association performance coach; as of 2012, he was the dedicated coach for the SFA Performance School project at St John's High School in Dundee.
# Guilderton, Western Australia

Guilderton is a small coastal town north of Perth, Western Australia at the mouth of the Moore River in the Shire of Gingin.
It was originally known as Gabbadah, an Aboriginal term meaning "mouthful of water" until its gazetting as a town in 1951. The river mouth regularly opens and closes depending on the seasons, and alternates between a closed lagoon and a tidal estuary.
The town is a popular holiday destination for Perth residents, who commonly refer to it as Moore River.

## History

The area has been used as a camping and recreation spot since 1905 when the residents of nearby Gingin petitioned for a road to be constructed to the area. The area was declared as a recreation area in 1907.
In 1931, 40 silver guilder coins from the 17th century were found in the sandhills near the entrance to the Moore River – thus the name Guilderton. The coins were thought to be from the wreck of the Dutch ship, Vergulde Draeck (Gilt Dragon) that had foundered on a reef north of the river-mouth near Ledge Point in 1656.
Soldiers used the area during World War II both for rest and recreation and as a base for horseback beach patrols.
The township was gazetted and named Guilderton on 28 November 1951; the area was known locally as Moore River until this time.
In 1983, the Federal Department of Transport established a lighthouse at Wreck Point, Guilderton near the river mouth at a cost of $240,000. This was the last brick tower style lighthouse built in Australia.
# Konstantinos Paspatis

Konstantinos Paspatis (Greek: Κωνσταντίνος Πασπάτης, 5 June 1878 – 1 July 1903, registered at birth in England as Constantine George Paspatis) was a Greek tennis player. He competed at the 1896 Summer Olympics in Athens. He was born in Liverpool, England and died in Athens.
Paspatis won a bronze medal in the singles tournament. In the first round, he defeated George S. Robertson of Great Britain and Ireland. His second round opponent was fellow Greek Aristidis Akratopoulos, whom Paspatis defeated as well. He met eventual gold medallist John Pius Boland in the semifinals, however, and was defeated. Since there was no playoff for third place, Paspatis and Momcsilló Tapavicza of Hungary are considered to share third. In the doubles tournament, Paspatis and partner Evangelos Rallis (also of Greece) were defeated in the first round by Dionysios Kasdaglis and Demetrios Petrokokkinos, also Greeks (the former from Egypt). This put the pair in two-way tie for fourth place of the five pairs.
# Tom Martin (baseball)

Thomas Edgar "Tombo" Martin (born May 21, 1970) is an American former Major League Baseball relief pitcher. He batted and threw left-handed.

## Career

Martin was selected by the Baltimore Orioles in the sixth round of the 1988 Major League Baseball Draft. Martin was traded to the San Diego Padres on February 17, 1992 for Jim Lewis and Steve Martin. In the 1993 minor league draft, Martin was selected from the Padres by the Atlanta Braves where he made it as high as Triple-A before being released on January 25, 1995. On February 21, 1995, The Houston Astros signed him, where in 1997, Martin made his major league debut. He appeared in relief in 55 games that season with an impressive 2.09 ERA. The Arizona Diamondbacks selected Martin in the 1997 MLB Expansion Draft, but traded him to the Cleveland Indians along with Travis Fryman for Matt Williams thirteen days later. For the next three seasons, Martin would be up and down between the majors and minors, before he was traded to the New York Mets for Javier Ochoa on January 11, 2001. Becoming a free agent at the end of the season, Martin signed with the Tampa Bay Devil Rays, but was released on September 9, 2002.
On February 26, 2003, Martin signed with the Los Angeles Dodgers where he enjoyed success keeping his ERA under 4. On July 31, 2004, the day of the non-waiver trade deadline, the Dodgers traded Martin to the Atlanta Braves for Matt Merricks. Released by the Braves on April 14, 2005, he was signed by the team he made his major league debut for, the Houston Astros, but was released two and a half months later without appearing in a major league game. Martin signed with the Colorado Rockies on January 18, 2006, spending the entire year in the majors. After being released by the Rockies in July of 2007, Martin signed a minor league contract with an invitation to spring training with the Los Angeles Dodgers on January 26, 2008. He was released by the Dodgers on March 10.
On April 22, 2008, Martin signed with the Long Island Ducks of the independent Atlantic League. In 6 games, he had a 3.38 ERA and 6 strikeouts.
In January 2009, he signed a minor league contract with the New York Mets and was invited to spring training. On March 22, he was released due to a broken wrist. He re-signed a minor league contract on May 15. On June 23, 2009, Martin was released by the Mets.
# Andy Campbell (curler)

Andrew Campbell (born c. 1956) is an Australian curler from Melbourne. He is originally from Kenya, but grew up in Scotland.
At the international level, he is a 1995 Pacific champion curler.
At the national level, he is a 1995 Australian men's champion curler, lead for Hugh Millikin.
At the time of the 1996 Worlds, he was a personal recruitment consultant.

## Teams and events

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Alternate | Events |
| 1994–95 | Hugh Millikin | Stephen Johns | Gerald Chick | Andy Campbell | | AMCC 1995 |
| 1995–96 | Hugh Millikin | Stephen Johns | Gerald Chick | Andy Campbell | Stephen Hewitt (WCC) | PCC 1995 WCC 1996 (10th) |
# Taip Ramadani

Taip Ramadani (born 1 January 1972) is an Australian handball coach, former Australian national team player who played in the Sydney 2000 Olympics.

## Playing career

Ramadani played with various Sydney clubs before transferring to Hungarian club Csömör KSK in 1998. In 2001, Ramadani joined Norwegian club Drammen HK and in 2005 he transferred to Qatar's Al Gharrafa club. In 2006, Ramadani founded the Canberra Handball Club which, in its inaugural season, and in 2010, won the New South Wales League.
Ramadani played 68 international matches for Australia, scoring 191 goals, between 1993 and 2009. He competed at the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games and four IHF World Championships: Egypt 1999, Portugal 2003, Tunisia 2005 and Croatia 2009. In 2009, he made a return to International Handball with four appearances for Australia at the Croatia 2009, where he was also the assistant coach of the team.

## Coaching career

Handball Australia appointed Ramadani as the head coach of the national men's program in September 2021, for a second term with the Australian men's team. He previously led Australia between 2009 and 2013. A period that included the 2011 Handball World Championships in Sweden, and the 2013 Handball World Championships in Spain.
Between 2016 and 2021, Ramadani was the head coach of the Kosovo men's national team. Ramadani led the team to bronze medal at the 2017 IHF Trophy, and to their first international points in European Championship and World Championship qualification tournaments.

## Personal life

Ramadani was born in Sydney, Australia on 1 January 1972. He is of Albanian origin.
# North Two River

45°48′20″N 94°24′47″W﻿ / ﻿45.80566°N 94.41312°W﻿ / 45.80566; -94.41312
The North Two River is a 22.4-mile-long (36.0 km) tributary of the Two River in central Minnesota. It is part of the Mississippi River watershed.
The North Two River begins in eastern Todd County at the outlet of Mary Lake and flows east into Morrison County, where it passes the towns of Upsala and Elmdale before ending south of Bowlus, where it joins the South Two River to form the Two River.
# Deir Abu Hinnis

Deir Abu Hinnis (Arabic: دير أبو حنس) is a village in the Minya Governorate, Egypt, on the eastern side of the Nile. The village includes an archaeological site that contain more than two hundred limestone quarries. The quarries in Deir Abu Hinnis were in use from the Middle Kingdom (2125–1775 BC) to the Coptic Period (3rd century–9th century AD).
The village had a population of 19,638 in 2006.
A 6th-century cave church in the mountains between Deir Abu Hinnis and Deir El Bersha shows the oldest painting of the Flight into Egypt.

## Gallery

* Church of John the Short
# Get Me Some (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Goldmine | |
Get Me Some is the fifth and final album by the Jeff Healey Band, released in 2000. It was their first album in five years and their first to contain original material since Feel This in 1992.

## Production

* Tom Stephen – executive producer
* The Jeff Healey Band – producers
* Marti Frederiksen – producer (1, 3, 5, 6, 8, 9), digital editing (1, 3, 5, 6, 8)
* Arnold Lanni – producer (2, 4, 7, 13)
* Jim Scott – producer (10-12), engineer (10-12), mixing (10-12)
* Richard Chycki – engineer (1-9, 13), mixing (1-9, 13), digital editing (1-9, 13), producer (2)
* Greg Calbi – mastering at Sterling Sound (New York, NY)
* Garnet Armstrong – art direction
* Ken Johnson – art direction
* Margaret Malandruccolo – photography

## Personnel

The Jeff Healey Band
* Jeff Healey – vocals, electric guitars, acoustic guitars, backing vocals (2, 4, 6, 8, 9, 11), percussion (4, 11), acoustic piano (10)
* Joe Rockman – bass guitar
* Tom Stephen – drums, percussion (2)
Additional Musicians
* Lou Pomanti – keyboards (3, 4, 6, 8, 9), acoustic piano (5)
* Ray Parker – keyboards (5)
* Benmont Tench – keyboards (10, 11)
* Richard Chycki – rhythm guitar (1, 5), percussion (1, 2, 5)
* Marti Frederiksen – guitars (1), backing vocals (1, 3, 5, 6, 9), keyboards (3), percussion (3, 6, 9), 12-string guitar (9)
* Arnold Lanni – guitars (2)
* Philip Sayce – guitars (2, 7)
* Sonia Jun – violin (5, 9)
# Employment Injury Benefits Convention, 1964

Employment Injury Benefits Convention, 1964 is an International Labour Organization Convention.
It was established in 1964, with the preamble stating:
   Having decided upon the adoption of certain proposals with regard to benefits in the case of industrial accidents and occupational diseases,...

## Modification

The convention revised:
* Convention C12 - Workmen's Compensation (Agriculture) Convention, 1921
* Convention C17 - Workmen's Compensation (Accidents) Convention, 1925
* Convention C42 - Workmen's Compensation (Occupational Diseases) Convention (Revised), 1934.

## Ratifications

As of 2022, the convention had been ratified by 24 states.
| Country | Date | Status |
| Belgium | 22 Apr 1970 | In Force |
| Bolivia | 31 Jan 1977 | In Force |
| Bosnia and Herzegovina | 02 Jun 1993 | In Force |
| Chile | 30 Sep 1999 | In Force |
| Croatia | 08 Oct 1991 | In Force |
| Cyprus | 28 Jul 1966 | In Force |
| Democratic Republic of the Congo | 05 Sep 1967 | In Force |
| Ecuador | 05 Apr 1978 | In Force |
| Finland | 23 Sep 1968 | In Force |
| Germany | 01 Mar 1972 | In Force |
| Guinea | 11 Aug 1967 | In Force |
| Ireland | 09 Jun 1969 | In Force |
| Japan | 07 Jun 1974 | In Force |
| Libya | 19 Jun 1975 | In Force |
| Luxembourg | 24 Jul 1972 | In Force |
| Montenegro | 03 Jun 2006 | In Force |
| Netherlands | 02 Aug 1966 | In Force |
| North Macedonia | 17 Nov 1991 | In Force |
| Senegal | 25 Apr 1966 | In Force |
| Serbia | 24 Nov 2000 | In Force |
| Slovenia | 29 May 1992 | In Force |
| Sweden | 17 Jun 1969 | In Force |
| Uruguay | 28 Jun 1973 | In Force |
| Venezuela | 10 Aug 1982 | In Force |
# William Gurstelle

William Gurstelle (born March 29, 1956) is an American academic, nonfiction author, magazine writer, and inventor. He has been part of the History of Technology, Science, and Medicine program at the University of Minnesota since 2019. He is a feature columnist for Make magazine, a columnist and contributing editor at Popular Science magazine, and an occasional book reviewer for the Wall Street Journal. Previously, he was the Pyrotechnics and Ballistics Editor at Popular Mechanics magazine.
He is also the author of several science “how-to” books published by Crown Books/Random House and Chicago Review Press.
His best known work is Backyard Ballistics, which according to Newsweek magazine, has sold hundreds of thousands of copies. Other popular titles are Absinthe and Flamethrowers, and The Art of the Catapult. In 2011, Publishers Weekly stated Gurstelle had sold more than 300,000 of his books.
According to James A. Buczynski in Library Journal, Gurstelle's writing "balances scientific explanations of the technologies with profiles of the people who [explore] them."

## Expertise

Gurstelle’s academic focus centers on the intersection of history, technology, and science. His academic works explore the history of vernacular (i.e. popular) science writing as well as understanding the effects of such texts on culture and society. He advocates for the use of re-creation and experimentation techniques as a possible source of historical knowledge regarding the history of technology and science.

## Selected bibliography

* Gurstelle, William (2001). Backyard Ballistics : build potato cannons, paper match rockets, Cincinnati fire kites, tennis ball mortars, and more dynamite devices. Chicago: Chicago Review Press. ISBN 978-1-55652-375-5. OCLC 45861947.
* Gurstelle, William (2003). Building bots : designing and building warrior robots. Chicago: Chicago Review Press. ISBN 978-1-55652-459-2. OCLC 301058633.
* Gurstelle, William (2004). The art of the catapult : build Greek ballistae, Roman onagers, English trebuchets, and more ancient artillery. Chicago: Chicago Review Press. ISBN 978-1-55652-526-1. OCLC 54529037. ISBN 1-55652-526-5. ISBN 978-1-4176-4323-3. ISBN 1-4176-4323-4.
* Gurstelle, William (2006). Adventures from the technology underground : catapults, pulsejets, rail guns, flamethrowers, tesla coils, air cannons and the garage warriors who love them. New York: Clarkson Potter. ISBN 978-1-4000-5082-6. OCLC 61115533.
* Gurstelle, William (2007). Whoosh boom splat : the garage warrior's guide to building projectile shooters from potato cannons to pulsejets and beyond. New York: Three Rivers Press. ISBN 978-0-307-33948-5. OCLC 70054192.
* Gurstelle, William (2009). Absinthe & flamethrowers : projects and ruminations on the art of living dangerously. Chicago: Chicago Review Press. ISBN 978-1-55652-822-4. OCLC 273817829. ISBN 1-55652-822-1.
* Gurstelle, William (2011). The Practical Pyromaniac. Chicago: Chicago Review Press. ISBN 978-1-56976-710-8. OCLC 690086844. ISBN 1-56976-710-6.
* Gurstelle, William (2022). “Force” Review: Physics at Its Simplest. Wall Street Journal - Online Edition, [s. l.], p. N.PAG, 26 nov. 2022
# Chris Ritchie

Vice Admiral Christopher Angus Ritchie AO (born 16 January 1949) is a retired senior officer of the Royal Australian Navy, who served as Chief of Navy from 2002 to 2005.

## Early life

Ritchie was born in Melbourne on 16 January 1949 to Angus Lachlan Ritchie and Colleen Burnice Ritchie.

## Naval career

Ritchie graduated from the RAN College at Jervis Bay in 1968. He received further training at sea and in the United Kingdom before undertaking a succession of seagoing appointments and a staff appointment at the NATO School of Maritime Operations at HMS DRYAD. His commands have included HMAS Tarakan, HMAS Torrens, and HMAS Brisbane.
During his period in command of HMAS Brisbane, the ship deployed to the Persian Gulf where she participated for the duration of the Persian Gulf War. In 1991, as a result of this service, he was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia.
In 1992 he attended the Royal College of Defence Studies in the United Kingdom. On completion of this course he was promoted to commodore and had appointments in Naval Policy and Warfare, and Military Strategy and Concepts. In 1997 he was promoted to rear admiral and appointed as Maritime Commander Australia. He then served as Deputy Chief of Navy and Head of Capability Systems.
As a consequence of his service in these appointments, and in addition to receiving the Centenary medal, he was promoted to Officer of the Order of Australia in January 2001. He was promoted to vice admiral and appointed Commander Australian Theatre on 3 August 2001. He was the first Commander to have previously served as a Component Commander to the Headquarters. He assumed command of the Royal Australian Navy from Chief of Navy (CN) Vice Admiral David Shackleton on 3 July 2002 and retired in July 2005.

## After military service

In 2018, Vice Admiral Chris Ritchie was reported as a spokesman for Shipbuilder Lurssen Australia who would be building new offshore patrol vessels.