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Well-run illegal casinos operated in Sydney from the late 1960s to the late 1980s
Casino operators paid police and politicians bribes to operate their businesses
Establishments offered free alcohol, food and sometimes prostitutes to punters
While they generally had shabby exteriors, inside many casinos were luxurious
The buildings that housed the casinos still stand in the city and eastern suburbs
Editor s Note: As part of its commitment to cover the intersection of race and business, The Dispatch will feature one Black-owned business a week throughout February. That s in addition to continued examination of the barriers faced by Black business owners.
Gayle Troy paid for her daughter’s college tuition with sweet potato muffins.
For years, Troy and her husband, Eric, would get up early in the morning and drop off her homemade treats at coffeehouses before going to their jobs.
Now, customers are coming to her.
Troy’s restaurant, What the Waffle, opened a brick-and-mortar operation on Long Street in the King-Lincoln neighborhood in the summer of 2020. Even amid the pandemic, customers flocked to the establishment to get their fill of Troy’s muffins, along with the featured menu item: buttermilk Belgian waffles.
Reform of The Thin Khaki Line
23/02/2021
Not for a second would one presume to tell our generals how to fight. I will maintain – after experience of large wars – that small battalions with three low strength companies are wholly inadequate to cope with the strains and stresses of daily combat against a dangerous and experienced military power. We must think again: about using reserves properly, constantly renewing technology, and preparing for the unexpected.
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Why does our country need an Army that can destroy any foe in any terrain and climate? Because such a versatile army probably won’t have to fight a war, or at least, not for very long. One finds this principle among the records of the Grand Historian of the Han dynasty of ancient China. The Romans explained it with five words – Si vis pacem, para bellum – if you wish peace, prepare for war. Today we use a single rather dry word – deterrence.
Shepherd Neame s Bishops Finger used to create new soap by Kentish Soap Company in Sittingbourne
A family-run firm has teamed up with Shepherd Neame to create a new Kentish Beer Soap.
The Kentish Soap Company, on the Glenmore Business Park in Castle Road, Sittingbourne, produces natural soaps, candles, bath and body products. Every one is vegan-friendly and comes in eco-friendly packaging.
Owners Jayne and John Waddy and their daughter Emma, of The Kentish Soap Company, based in Sittingbourne. Picture: James Davey Photography
While Britainâs oldest brewer Shepherd Neame has been based in the market town of Faversham for more than 300 years - perhaps best-known for British classic ales such as Spitfire.