00:00Three.
00:05Three.
00:12Three.
00:22Five.
00:27the sandal
00:29another bit
00:31by the sandal
00:33good
00:35good
00:37good
00:39good
00:41good
00:43good
00:45good
00:47good
00:49good
00:51good
00:53good
00:55good
00:57good
00:59good
01:23good
01:25we are going to do
01:27we are going to do
01:29what is up
01:31it is
01:33we are going to do
02:35From us, ladies and gentlemen, we gather here today to mark the 50th anniversary of a tragedy that has never left the hearts of those who remember.
02:48The Commonwealth War is a disaster on the River Trent, where we lost 10 soldiers of 300 Troop, 131 Independent Parachute Squadron, Royal Engineers, doing a training exercise.
02:58These were territorial army soldiers, men who gave up their time, their comfort, and ultimately their lives in service to something greater than themselves.
03:11They were not in battle, but were preparing for it, and that makes their loss no less profound.
03:17What happened that night in 1975 was a tragedy of the deepest kind, a moment of darkness that shook their families, comrades, and communities to the core.
03:30And yet, today is not only about sorrow.
03:35While we remember the sadness, and we must, we will also honour the enduring legacy these men have left behind.
03:43Because we know this, they would not want us to stand here with only grief in our hearts.
03:51They would not want us to be paralysed by loss.
03:54They would want us to move forward, and with the same determination, courage, and unity that they live by.
04:02Their memory should not weigh us down, but lift us up.
04:07It should remind us of the value of service, of friendship, and of resilience.
04:14It should strengthen our resolve to face the future with purpose, to live lives worthy of their sacrifice.
04:21We are here today, not just to remember, but to look forward.
04:27We honour them by living, by serving, and by building a future their memory can be proud of.
05:12The main system is quite, it's just beautiful.
05:16And you remember morning to survive on the back of the park,
05:20which has been passed on to the station here.
05:27You don't even shot over the wall of the wall,
05:30you need to see a wall of the wall,
05:33that's the big wall.
05:35The other means a few ways to put them.
05:38The fact that we're going to die in a period of time to walk in a single battle is a little different.
05:46So for example, we're going to set by a pilot who's dying to not be able to do one more thing,
05:53and running a country in a country.
05:56We're also riding a battle in a type of Europe,
05:59and we're going to change ourselves to change the single battle in a service of the law.
06:04As we have heard, the 10-year soldiers of 1820, from 17 to 26,
06:10with part-time members of the 300 crew, 131, and the defendant's barracks of 4th and 4th and 8th.
06:17What a night-time training exercise in the Lovacet North.
06:22The task given there is the navigation of the soldiers for 80 miles.
06:28It's done that we were able to see the weather on the shore of one of the high sides of the Lovacet North.
06:34It's only because we're taking a part of the storm of the war from the Lovacet North.
06:38It's lonely because we're well-made and protected by a whole thing.
06:43But the weather ready to protect the Lovacet North,
06:48and the Lovacet North will be able to ride the shore.
06:53But they're on the shore, and the Lovacet North is taking place.
06:59The best of the feeding of the land of the Lovacet North,
07:02and the two of these soldiers are access to habitat,
07:05and the alarm of the Lovacet North.
07:07The first of the in-and-the-glow is coming from the Lovacet North.
07:08For example, the Lovacet North is a Lower-and-the-Sweat North.
07:11The first of the Lovacet North is a source of resources.
07:14I have a very special memory of one of the schools that we live in the town, he's a friend of mine.
07:21The week before he left on the fence, I talked to him about this culturally adventure.
07:27He's doing something about this town, the city of mine.
07:31The next time I saw him, he told me to talk to him about his culture and his culture.
07:37I have never forgotten him.
07:40The water is on a big part of the city.
07:48He's still here.
07:50We all are talking about this town.
07:52The city of mine is called The Monastery.
07:55My family is not a little, it's a big part of the city.
08:03We are also talking about this town.
08:07This is a special place for a member of the former servicemen to the women,
08:16and the people of the country, and the women of the country,
08:21and the women of the country, and the women of the country.
08:28As we remember this tragedy, as it's perhaps been referred to already,
08:53we shouldn't lose sight of what motivated these men to be in our forces,
08:59and willing to go wherever, to do whatever, to make our lives safer,
09:05and make this world a better place.
09:08As our Padre would expect, and I read the Bible now and again,
09:12and for those of you who knew you would be assured that God honours men and women,
09:17and women, to do whatever.
09:19In fact, Jesus himself said in John chapter 15,
09:24there is no greater love than anyone who is willing to live their lives,
09:31to serve their lives, and even give their lives for the benefit of their fellow man.
09:38And we too, as we've gathered here, not only to remember,
09:41we honour these men in the same way.
09:45We can honour them for their courage, for their discipline,
09:50and their selfless commitment to serve their fellow man,
09:54and make this world a better place.
10:27So, let's go.
10:57I don't know.
11:27The first time we have to go to the next station, we will be able to get the station to the station.
11:34We will be able to get the station to the station.
11:41The station is in the station.
11:46The station is in the station.
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