Mount Cashel Orphanage ("Fire"), sung in Arabic, and giving more protagonism to his electric guitar, in a similar way as the Mali blues groups. He is considered one of the innovators of Western Sahara's traditional music, the "Hawl". His work has been added to the World Music National Geographic database. The character of some of Allal's lyrics is highly charged politically; this reflects political uncertainties which Western Sahara has faced in recent years. Najm Allal Najm Allal (, born 1966) is a singer, guitarist and writer of lyrics in Spanish from Western Sahara. Biography. Life. He was born in a nomadic family 	Najm Allal
16035045	Brian Young (magistrate) Brian Young (magistrate) Brian Michael John Young (born 10 September 1954) served as magistrate of the British Overseas Territory of Pitcairn Island from December 1984 until 1 January 1991. In 2007 Young was found guilty of rape and indecent assault, and was sentenced to six years and six months in prison. Brian Young (magistrate) Brian Michael John Young (born 10 September 1954) served as magistrate of the British Overseas Territory of Pitcairn Island from December 1984 until 1 January 1991. In 2007 Young was found guilty of rape and indecent assault, and was sentenced to six years and six months 	Brian Young (magistrate)
16035046	3rd California Infantry Regiment 3rd California Infantry Regiment The 3rd Regiment California Volunteer Infantry was an infantry regiment in the Union Army during the American Civil War. This regiment was organized at Stockton and at Benicia Barracks, from October 31 to December 31, 1861, to serve three years. The regiment was first commanded by Colonel Patrick Edward Connor. After the formation of the regiment at Stockton, four companies were sent to Humboldt County during the month of November, 1861. During the month of July, 1862, Colonel Connor was sent, with his regiment, to the District of Utah, in which it was on duty for 	3rd California Infantry Regiment
16035047	the balance of its term of service. It spent its entire term of service in the western United States. Its largest engagement was the Bear River Massacre or Battle of Bear River on January 29, 1863, in southeastern Washington Territory (present-day Franklin County, Idaho). On the expiration of its term of service, the original members of the regiment (except veterans) were mustered out, and the veterans and new recruits were consolidated into a battalion of four companies on October 29, 1864, and was afterwards known as the Third Battalion of Infantry, comprising companies, A, B, C, and D. On 	3rd California Infantry Regiment
16035048	December 9, 1865, Companies C and D were consolidated, leaving only three companies in the battalion. The battalion was finally mustered out July 27, 1866. 3rd California Infantry Regiment The 3rd Regiment California Volunteer Infantry was an infantry regiment in the Union Army during the American Civil War. This regiment was organized at Stockton and at Benicia Barracks, from October 31 to December 31, 1861, to serve three years. The regiment was first commanded by Colonel Patrick Edward Connor. After the formation of the regiment at Stockton, four companies were sent to Humboldt County during the month of November, 1861	3rd California Infantry Regiment
16035049	Mount Cashel Orphanage Mount Cashel Orphanage The Mount Cashel Orphanage, known locally as the Mount Cashel Boy's home, was a boys' orphanage located in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. The orphanage was operated by the Congregation of Christian Brothers, and became infamous for a sexual abuse scandal, and cover-up by the Royal Newfoundland Constabulary and NL justice officials. Hughes Inquiry. In June 1989, the Hughes inquiry began hearings in St. John's NL, and heard from dozens of witnesses over two years, making its report public in April 1992. It found that the Christian Brothers, who operated the Mount 	Mount Cashel Orphanage
16035050	Cashel Orphanage, should have been charged with crimes in relation to the reports of abuse from resident boys of the home in 1975. The commission also found that the Department of Justice had interfered with the police investigation. Commissioner Hughes recommended that the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador establish a compensation fund for the abuse victims, although no size limit was discussed nor were recommendations provided on counselling services to the victims. In addition to the sexual and physical abuses highlighted by the inquiry, it was also learned that Royal Newfoundland Constabulary Sargent, Aurther Pike, had received a demotion and 	Mount Cashel Orphanage
16035051	a decrease in pay for leaking information in 1979 concerning the police cover-up of Mount Cashel. Settlements and ongoing litigation. In 1997, in response to the Hughes Inquiry, and facing dozens of civil lawsuits, the NL government acknowledged its responsibility as a result of having sent children to the Mount Cashel Orphanage, and paid a settlement of 11.25 million dollars to approximately 40 former residents of Mount Cashel, who were victims of sexual and physical abuse. The provincial government then began a process of seeking to reclaim the award from the assets of the Christian Brothers. After demolition of 	Mount Cashel Orphanage
16035052	the Mount Cashel Orphanage, the Christian Brothers sold the land to property developers for 8 million dollars, which was paid to Mount Cashel victims, after a court ordered settlement agreement. In December 2000 The StarPhoenix" reported that leaders of the Christian Brothers at the Vatican conspired to transfer ownership of the order's assets out of Canada to prevent court-ordered liquidation to pay compensation to sexual and physical abuse victims. From 1996 to 2004 approximately $27 million in compensation was paid to roughly 100 victims of physical and sexual abuse at the Mount Cashel Orphanage by the Government  of Newfoundland and Labrador and the Christian Brothers of Ireland in Canada. In 2011, the Christian Brothers declared bankruptcy, leaving approximately 422 outstanding sex abuse claims against the organization. In 2018, the NL government admitted liability for a social worker, who took a child from Mount Cashel Orphanage to his home to sexually assault him. The NL government paid 750, 000 to settle a claim brought by forward by the victim. The NL government acknowledged that is was still facing approximately 75 civil suits in relation to the Mount Cashel sexual abuse scandal. In July 2020, the Newfoundland and Labrador  count of appeal unanimously reversed a 2018 decision of the Supreme Court of Newfoundland and Labrador and ruled that the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of St. John's was vicariously liable for the sexual abuse committed at the Mount Cashel Orphanage in the 1950's and 1960's, paving the way for victims of the Mount Cashel sex abuse scandal to receive compensation from the Diocese. In February 2021, a British Columbia man alleged that he was sexually abused by one of the Christian Brother's, who confessed to the Royal Newfoundland Constabulary of molesting children at the Mount Cashel Orphanage  in 1975. In July 2021, the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of NL announced plans to sell off assets in order to compensate victims of the Mount Cashel sex abuse scandal. 2009 link to Mount Cashel saga. On September 25, 2009, the former Roman Catholic Bishop of Antigonish, Nova Scotia, was charged with importing child pornography into Canada. Raymond Lahey, a NL born priest, was entering Canada, via the Ottawa International Airport, when his laptop was seized by Canadian Border Services during a routine inspection. The arrest sparked anger in NL, and two former residents of the Mount Cashel Orphanage came forward  claiming that the Royal Newfoundland Constabulary, had been informed that Lahey had been in possession of child pornography, twenty years previous in NL. Shane Earle, the young boy, who was beaten and reported being sexually abused at Mount Cashel Orphanage, told the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) he had testified about it during the Hughe's inquiry. Earle was subsequently contacted by the RNC, who informed him that they were investigating the claim that Lahey had previously been in possession of child pornography in NL. The provincial police force stated they were reviewing audio and video records of interviews with victims  and offenders from their investigation of sex abuse at the Mount Cashel orphanage, but were unable to find any evidence to support the allegations that Lahey had been in possession of child pornography in 1980's NL. However, several days later, on October 5, Church officials in NL, acknowledged that they themselves were made aware of child pornography allegations against Lahey in 1989. Lahey was convicted of possessing child pornography in a Nova Scotia court in 2012. Victims. There are approximately 100 known victims of sexual and physical abuse stemming from the Mount Cashel Orphanage. Most victims of the Mount  Cashel sex abuse scandal are identified as a numbered "John Doe," example,(John Doe #56, John Doe #34). In 1993, Johnny Williams, who was 15 years-old, when he went to police in 1975 to report abuse at the orphanage, died at the age of 39, due to medical issues. His sister said, he died in much the same way he lived his life, 'in pain and alone.' Johnny's twin brother, Jerome Williams, also a former resident at Mount Cashel, died by suicide. In 1994, the CBC released ""The unforgiven: Mount Cashel, five years later,"" a documentary that profiled several  of Mount Cashel's victims. In 2013, William (Billy) Earle, the brother of Shane Earle, and sexual abuse survivor at Mount Cashel Orphanage, was denied victim services counselling by the NL government. Legacy. The Mount Cashel sex abuse scandal is largely credited for exposing sex abuse within the Catholic Church throughout Canada, the United States and the world. In November 2014, Gemma Hickey, a sexual abuse survivor, who suffered abuse at the hands of Clergy, founded The Pathways Foundation, a non-profit organization that helps to promote healing and prevent future abuse and misconduct within religious institutions from reoccurring. In  June 2015, Gemma Hickey began a 900 kilometre walk across the province of NL to raise awareness and support for victims of sexual abuse at religious institutions. A small monument dedicated to the victims of the Mount Cashel sex abuse scandal sits on the property which was once home to the Mount Cashel Orphanage. In 2015, the feature film ""Spotlight,"" was released to critical acclaim, and would go on to be nominated for 6 Academy Awards including best picture. The film was based on true life events, surrounding investigative journalists from the Boston Globe, who's reporting led to the  discovery of widespread and systematic sexual abuse within the Catholic Church. Mount Cashel Orphanage The Mount Cashel Orphanage, known locally as the Mount Cashel Boy's home, was a boys' orphanage located in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. The orphanage was operated by the Congregation of Christian Brothers, and became infamous for a sexual abuse scandal, and cover-up by the Royal Newfoundland Constabulary and NL justice officials. Hughes Inquiry. In June 1989, the Hughes inquiry began hearings in St. John's NL, and heard from dozens of witnesses over two years, making its report public in April