William "Billy" Elliot (c. 1964 – 28 September 1995) was a Northern Irish loyalist and a leading member of the Red Hand Commando (RHC) paramilitary organisation. He fled Northern Ireland after being implicated in the brutal 1994 murder of an epileptic Protestant woman, Margaret Wright, who was beaten and shot inside a south Belfast loyalist bandhall in the mistaken belief that she was a Catholic or informant for the Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC). For his part in the murder, Elliot was gunned down by members of his own organisation.
Red Hand Commando
Born in Belfast, Northern Ireland in about 1964 to an Ulster Protestant family, Elliot joined the Red Hand Commando (RHC), a loyalist paramilitary organisation formed in 1972 in the Shankill Road area of Belfast and closely affiliated with the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF). He eventually rose in the ranks to become the group's second-in-command. He was also Officer Commanding (OC) of the RHC's South Belfast unit. He lived in the staunchly loyalist, working-class Village area of south Belfast.
Elliot joined the loyalist paramilitary organisation the Ulster Defence Association (UDA) shortly after its formation in September 1971, having become an umbrella organisation for various loyalist vigilante groups. These groups had sprung up in loyalist Protestant areas such as Woodvale, Shankill and east Belfast in the wake of The Troubles ostensibly to protect their communities against nationalist attacks.
By 1972, Elliot was already a colonel in the UDA and led a unit in east Belfast. He also acted as bodyguard to the formidable East Belfast brigadier Tommy Herron. Herron was kidnapped and shot dead in September 1973 by unidentified UDA rivals during an internal feud. Earlier Elliot's name had been mentioned in court as having established a UDA group within a secondary school when one of the pupils was found in possession of a handgun. It subsequently emerged that Elliot had set up a unit of 19 schoolboys, most of whom were members of the proto-spide "tartan gangs" that gathered in loyalist housing estates in the early 1970s.
Loyalist Frankie Curry ex UVF man, shot and killed on the Shankill road in a loyalist feud, 1999
Frankie Curry (1955 – 17 March 1999) nicknamed "Pigface", was an Ulster loyalist who was involved with a number of paramilitary groups during his long career. A critic of the Northern Ireland peace process, Curry was killed during a loyalist feud.
A native of Belfast's Shankill Road and a nephew of Gusty Spence, Curry became involved in the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) at an early age, claiming that he had helped conceal guns in the aftermath of the June 1966 murder of Catholic civilian Peter Ward by Spence, Robert Williamson and Hugh McClean in the Malvern Arms bar on the Shankill.
Curry's reputation within the UVF soon grew and in 1972 at the age of 17, he was a central figure in the plot to break his uncle Gusty Spence out of the Maze Prison. Curry was driving Spence back to prison afte...
published: 06 Mar 2022
R H C - REACH (PROJECT ONE MIX II)
1992 BREAKBEAT HOUSE RSN24X
published: 01 Jan 2019
'Rejectz teaching Korrina Rico their dance moves at 'We the Party' Film Premiere
'Rejectz teaching Korrina Rico their dance moves at 'We the Party' Film Premiere on April 06 2012 at Rave Cinemas in Baldwin Hills, California United States.
published: 07 Apr 2012
Just Jamz vs Slim Fly| 1 v 1 Hip Hop| Jam In The Box| Step x Step Dance
Winner: Just Jamz
The Jukebox:
http://www.facebook.com/thejukeboxstudios
Jojo Diggs:
https://twitter.com/dodojiggs
Step x Step Dance:
http://stepxstepdance.wordpress.com/
https://twitter.com/#!/stepxstepdance
http://www.facebook.com/stepxstepdance
published: 01 Jan 2013
Laurel Hoyt- Improvisation -Thinking About You x Frank Ocean
I don't own the rights to this music. Just an improvisation, i know its rough:)
published: 17 Oct 2015
Awld Yins Tanning Race
lasswade r.f.c
published: 02 May 2008
Archbishop Mario Conti - Rest in the peace of Christ
Archbishop Mario Conti - Rest in the peace of Christ
We pray for the repose of the soul of his grace and reflect on the many times we met over the last 7 years with our work at Sancta. A gracious, kind man. He will be missed.
published: 09 Nov 2022
Acrosport UPO 2011 "El Pentágono" 1º GCAFD
published: 18 Jul 2011
Brandy (You're a Fine Girl) — David Rees and Jonathan Coulton on JoCo Cruise Crazy 4
In the crazy duets and combinations section of the last concert of JoCo Cruise Crazy 4, Jonathan Coulton introduces karaoke maestro David Rees, who sings a song about how if you love the ocean too much, it actually precludes the chance of authentic emotional connection with people, even though this cruise proves that you can love the ocean and still love each other. The song is Brandy (You're a Fine Girl) by Looking Glass.
published: 01 Sep 2014
MOONBOOTZ 'COSMIC DA-DA'
VERY SCARCE ADAM SKY REMIX OF 'COSMIC DANCER' BY T-REX
Frankie Curry (1955 – 17 March 1999) nicknamed "Pigface", was an Ulster loyalist who was involved with a number of paramilitary groups during his long career. A...
Frankie Curry (1955 – 17 March 1999) nicknamed "Pigface", was an Ulster loyalist who was involved with a number of paramilitary groups during his long career. A critic of the Northern Ireland peace process, Curry was killed during a loyalist feud.
A native of Belfast's Shankill Road and a nephew of Gusty Spence, Curry became involved in the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) at an early age, claiming that he had helped conceal guns in the aftermath of the June 1966 murder of Catholic civilian Peter Ward by Spence, Robert Williamson and Hugh McClean in the Malvern Arms bar on the Shankill.
Curry's reputation within the UVF soon grew and in 1972 at the age of 17, he was a central figure in the plot to break his uncle Gusty Spence out of the Maze Prison. Curry was driving Spence back to prison after a period of leave when their car was stopped by a UVF patrol and Spence was "abducted". In fact both Curry and Spence were closely involved in planning and executing the supposed kidnapping. Curry knew in advance the Springmartin Road location on which the event was to take place and had been told specially by the UVF leadership to drive Spence that day.
Curry operated as part of the UVF's Red Hand Commando (RHC) and was said to have been responsible for at least twelve of the killings claimed by the RHC.Curry himself would claim to have been involved in at least 16 deaths, claiming 19 in another interview, and had even described himself as a serial killer. He stated that he had killed Bernard Rice, Patrick McCrory and Sean McConville in 1972 before killing Michael Coleman, Joseph McAleese, John McCormac and Thomas Holmes Curry the following year. All seven men were Catholic civilians.
During his time as a paramilitary Curry served a number of spells in prison. In 1973 he was given four years for intimidation and handling stolen goods and the following year was given twelve years for attempting to murder four youths on the Antrim Road. During his trial Curry identified himself as a member of the Red Hand Commando and refused to recognise the court.Sometime before 1982 Curry switched to membership of the Ulster Defence Association (UDA) and in 1982 he was returned to prison after being found transporting 101 bullets in his car for that organisation.He was jailed again in 1985 for possessing a gun and 900 rounds of ammunition. In 1986 he went on hunger strike over conditions, shedding two stone in weight and being hospitalised before ending his protest.During this spell he had an extra year added to his sentence after taking part in a prison protest that caused £1 million of damage to Crumlin Road gaol.Soon after this Curry fell out with the UDA and left the group, returning to the RHC.He would return to prison in 1995 for a nine-month sentence on charges of impersonating a police officer as part of a failed plan to hijack a lorry.
Henry McDonald and Jim Cusack have claimed that Curry suffered from severe mood swings as well as an addiction to morphine-based painkillers.Cusack and McDonald further claim that one of Curry's final acts on behalf of the RHC was the killing of Billy Elliot, whose death was ordered by RHC supreme command after his involvement in the brutal killing of Margaret Wright at a loyalist sheebeen, Curry confirmed himself as Elliot's killer in an interview shortly before his death
Frankie Curry (1955 – 17 March 1999) nicknamed "Pigface", was an Ulster loyalist who was involved with a number of paramilitary groups during his long career. A critic of the Northern Ireland peace process, Curry was killed during a loyalist feud.
A native of Belfast's Shankill Road and a nephew of Gusty Spence, Curry became involved in the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) at an early age, claiming that he had helped conceal guns in the aftermath of the June 1966 murder of Catholic civilian Peter Ward by Spence, Robert Williamson and Hugh McClean in the Malvern Arms bar on the Shankill.
Curry's reputation within the UVF soon grew and in 1972 at the age of 17, he was a central figure in the plot to break his uncle Gusty Spence out of the Maze Prison. Curry was driving Spence back to prison after a period of leave when their car was stopped by a UVF patrol and Spence was "abducted". In fact both Curry and Spence were closely involved in planning and executing the supposed kidnapping. Curry knew in advance the Springmartin Road location on which the event was to take place and had been told specially by the UVF leadership to drive Spence that day.
Curry operated as part of the UVF's Red Hand Commando (RHC) and was said to have been responsible for at least twelve of the killings claimed by the RHC.Curry himself would claim to have been involved in at least 16 deaths, claiming 19 in another interview, and had even described himself as a serial killer. He stated that he had killed Bernard Rice, Patrick McCrory and Sean McConville in 1972 before killing Michael Coleman, Joseph McAleese, John McCormac and Thomas Holmes Curry the following year. All seven men were Catholic civilians.
During his time as a paramilitary Curry served a number of spells in prison. In 1973 he was given four years for intimidation and handling stolen goods and the following year was given twelve years for attempting to murder four youths on the Antrim Road. During his trial Curry identified himself as a member of the Red Hand Commando and refused to recognise the court.Sometime before 1982 Curry switched to membership of the Ulster Defence Association (UDA) and in 1982 he was returned to prison after being found transporting 101 bullets in his car for that organisation.He was jailed again in 1985 for possessing a gun and 900 rounds of ammunition. In 1986 he went on hunger strike over conditions, shedding two stone in weight and being hospitalised before ending his protest.During this spell he had an extra year added to his sentence after taking part in a prison protest that caused £1 million of damage to Crumlin Road gaol.Soon after this Curry fell out with the UDA and left the group, returning to the RHC.He would return to prison in 1995 for a nine-month sentence on charges of impersonating a police officer as part of a failed plan to hijack a lorry.
Henry McDonald and Jim Cusack have claimed that Curry suffered from severe mood swings as well as an addiction to morphine-based painkillers.Cusack and McDonald further claim that one of Curry's final acts on behalf of the RHC was the killing of Billy Elliot, whose death was ordered by RHC supreme command after his involvement in the brutal killing of Margaret Wright at a loyalist sheebeen, Curry confirmed himself as Elliot's killer in an interview shortly before his death
'Rejectz teaching Korrina Rico their dance moves at 'We the Party' Film Premiere on April 06 2012 at Rave Cinemas in Baldwin Hills, California United States.
'Rejectz teaching Korrina Rico their dance moves at 'We the Party' Film Premiere on April 06 2012 at Rave Cinemas in Baldwin Hills, California United States.
'Rejectz teaching Korrina Rico their dance moves at 'We the Party' Film Premiere on April 06 2012 at Rave Cinemas in Baldwin Hills, California United States.
Winner: Just Jamz
The Jukebox:
http://www.facebook.com/thejukeboxstudios
Jojo Diggs:
https://twitter.com/dodojiggs
Step x Step Dance:
http://stepxstepdance....
Winner: Just Jamz
The Jukebox:
http://www.facebook.com/thejukeboxstudios
Jojo Diggs:
https://twitter.com/dodojiggs
Step x Step Dance:
http://stepxstepdance.wordpress.com/
https://twitter.com/#!/stepxstepdance
http://www.facebook.com/stepxstepdance
Archbishop Mario Conti - Rest in the peace of Christ
We pray for the repose of the soul of his grace and reflect on the many times we met over the last 7 years ...
Archbishop Mario Conti - Rest in the peace of Christ
We pray for the repose of the soul of his grace and reflect on the many times we met over the last 7 years with our work at Sancta. A gracious, kind man. He will be missed.
Archbishop Mario Conti - Rest in the peace of Christ
We pray for the repose of the soul of his grace and reflect on the many times we met over the last 7 years with our work at Sancta. A gracious, kind man. He will be missed.
In the crazy duets and combinations section of the last concert of JoCo Cruise Crazy 4, Jonathan Coulton introduces karaoke maestro David Rees, who sings a song...
In the crazy duets and combinations section of the last concert of JoCo Cruise Crazy 4, Jonathan Coulton introduces karaoke maestro David Rees, who sings a song about how if you love the ocean too much, it actually precludes the chance of authentic emotional connection with people, even though this cruise proves that you can love the ocean and still love each other. The song is Brandy (You're a Fine Girl) by Looking Glass.
In the crazy duets and combinations section of the last concert of JoCo Cruise Crazy 4, Jonathan Coulton introduces karaoke maestro David Rees, who sings a song about how if you love the ocean too much, it actually precludes the chance of authentic emotional connection with people, even though this cruise proves that you can love the ocean and still love each other. The song is Brandy (You're a Fine Girl) by Looking Glass.
Frankie Curry (1955 – 17 March 1999) nicknamed "Pigface", was an Ulster loyalist who was involved with a number of paramilitary groups during his long career. A critic of the Northern Ireland peace process, Curry was killed during a loyalist feud.
A native of Belfast's Shankill Road and a nephew of Gusty Spence, Curry became involved in the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) at an early age, claiming that he had helped conceal guns in the aftermath of the June 1966 murder of Catholic civilian Peter Ward by Spence, Robert Williamson and Hugh McClean in the Malvern Arms bar on the Shankill.
Curry's reputation within the UVF soon grew and in 1972 at the age of 17, he was a central figure in the plot to break his uncle Gusty Spence out of the Maze Prison. Curry was driving Spence back to prison after a period of leave when their car was stopped by a UVF patrol and Spence was "abducted". In fact both Curry and Spence were closely involved in planning and executing the supposed kidnapping. Curry knew in advance the Springmartin Road location on which the event was to take place and had been told specially by the UVF leadership to drive Spence that day.
Curry operated as part of the UVF's Red Hand Commando (RHC) and was said to have been responsible for at least twelve of the killings claimed by the RHC.Curry himself would claim to have been involved in at least 16 deaths, claiming 19 in another interview, and had even described himself as a serial killer. He stated that he had killed Bernard Rice, Patrick McCrory and Sean McConville in 1972 before killing Michael Coleman, Joseph McAleese, John McCormac and Thomas Holmes Curry the following year. All seven men were Catholic civilians.
During his time as a paramilitary Curry served a number of spells in prison. In 1973 he was given four years for intimidation and handling stolen goods and the following year was given twelve years for attempting to murder four youths on the Antrim Road. During his trial Curry identified himself as a member of the Red Hand Commando and refused to recognise the court.Sometime before 1982 Curry switched to membership of the Ulster Defence Association (UDA) and in 1982 he was returned to prison after being found transporting 101 bullets in his car for that organisation.He was jailed again in 1985 for possessing a gun and 900 rounds of ammunition. In 1986 he went on hunger strike over conditions, shedding two stone in weight and being hospitalised before ending his protest.During this spell he had an extra year added to his sentence after taking part in a prison protest that caused £1 million of damage to Crumlin Road gaol.Soon after this Curry fell out with the UDA and left the group, returning to the RHC.He would return to prison in 1995 for a nine-month sentence on charges of impersonating a police officer as part of a failed plan to hijack a lorry.
Henry McDonald and Jim Cusack have claimed that Curry suffered from severe mood swings as well as an addiction to morphine-based painkillers.Cusack and McDonald further claim that one of Curry's final acts on behalf of the RHC was the killing of Billy Elliot, whose death was ordered by RHC supreme command after his involvement in the brutal killing of Margaret Wright at a loyalist sheebeen, Curry confirmed himself as Elliot's killer in an interview shortly before his death
'Rejectz teaching Korrina Rico their dance moves at 'We the Party' Film Premiere on April 06 2012 at Rave Cinemas in Baldwin Hills, California United States.
Archbishop Mario Conti - Rest in the peace of Christ
We pray for the repose of the soul of his grace and reflect on the many times we met over the last 7 years with our work at Sancta. A gracious, kind man. He will be missed.
In the crazy duets and combinations section of the last concert of JoCo Cruise Crazy 4, Jonathan Coulton introduces karaoke maestro David Rees, who sings a song about how if you love the ocean too much, it actually precludes the chance of authentic emotional connection with people, even though this cruise proves that you can love the ocean and still love each other. The song is Brandy (You're a Fine Girl) by Looking Glass.
William "Billy" Elliot (c. 1964 – 28 September 1995) was a Northern Irish loyalist and a leading member of the Red Hand Commando (RHC) paramilitary organisation. He fled Northern Ireland after being implicated in the brutal 1994 murder of an epileptic Protestant woman, Margaret Wright, who was beaten and shot inside a south Belfast loyalist bandhall in the mistaken belief that she was a Catholic or informant for the Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC). For his part in the murder, Elliot was gunned down by members of his own organisation.
Red Hand Commando
Born in Belfast, Northern Ireland in about 1964 to an Ulster Protestant family, Elliot joined the Red Hand Commando (RHC), a loyalist paramilitary organisation formed in 1972 in the Shankill Road area of Belfast and closely affiliated with the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF). He eventually rose in the ranks to become the group's second-in-command. He was also Officer Commanding (OC) of the RHC's South Belfast unit. He lived in the staunchly loyalist, working-class Village area of south Belfast.