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Roderick Loveless
Roderick Wallace Loveless passed peacefully away at the Connaigre Peninsula Health Care Centre in Harbour Breton on Wednesday, January 4, 2023, age 66 years, of Seal Cove. Roderick leaves to mourn with fond and loving memories, his family: wife, Norma, married 46 years; daughter, Jill (Justin Wells) at Sandyville; son, Mitchell (Sherry) at Bay de Verde; special grandchildren, Coby and Carson Loveless; brothers, Robert (Michelle) at Paradise, NL and Tim (Karen) at Seal Cove; sisters, Bernice Matthews, Peggy (Donald Eveleigh), all at Grand Bank and Jane (Colin Morris) at Hermitage; brothers in law, Wayne Pierce (Gloria), Keith Pierce (Jane), Barry Pierce (Bonita), Terry Pierce (Stephanie) and Roderick Pierce (Terri Leigh), all at Harbour Breton; sisters in law, Wanda Pierce (Paul) at Gambo and Collette (Brendan Hickey) at Harbour Breton; special friends, Ken and Wanda Loveless; all his close friends at Salmonier; as well as a large number of nieces, nephews, and many wonderful friends. Roderick was predeceased by his parents, Wallace and Gertrude Loveless; parents in law, Norman and Rosalie Pierce; brother in law, Ivan John Pierce; sister in law, Rosemary Pierce; niece, Averee Pierce; brothers in law, Silas Baker and Maxwell Matthews. Visitation was held from 6:00pm to 9:00pm on Saturday, January 7, 2023 at the Salvation Army Church in Seal Cove. Family Service was held at 7:00pm. A Service of Thanksgiving for Roderick took place on Sunday, January 8, 2023 at 2:00pm at the Salvation Army Church in Seal Cove with Majors Richard and Trudy Mouland officiating.
Togbui Fessou Kouvionou III
His Majesty Togbui Fessou Kouvionou III was Dufia (Chief) of Agovoudou Traditional Area in the Republic of Togo from 29 November 2014 until his demise on 4 January 2023. The traditional ruler was an active parishioner of the Corpus Christi Catholic Church Sakumono Estates. He served as the 1st Building Committee Chairman and the 2nd Vice President of the Church’s Parish Council.
Eddie Tebbe
Eddie was born on March 31, 1970 to Lynette Jerry and Henry Tebbe in New Orleans. He was born with cerebral palsy and as a child had to deal with misconceptions around disability. At every turn he strove to be independent and to live his life based on his abilities, not his limitations. Eddie graduated from The New Orleans Free School, Eleanor McMain Magnet High School and earned a BS in Education from the University of New Orleans. He went on to work for Families Helping Families, Agenda for Children, Gartrell Travel, and Hibernia Bank. He was a freelance writer, penning dozens of songs, poems, and short stories over the years. Many of his songs have been recorded by local musicians and can be seen performed live. His book “Sir Bone Funk: Living Life in the Key of Triumph” was published in 2020. In his mid-30’s Eddie discovered he had inherited Huntington’s Disease for which there is currently no cure, and this was the condition which ultimately took his life. He faced his Huntington’s progression like he faced everything else – with determination to live life to the fullest, fight off discouragement and depression, and take each day one at a time. It was after his diagnosis that he co-wrote the song, “Laugh While You’re Dying.” More than anything, Eddie loved live music and his New Orleans community. Jazz Fest, Mardi Gras, nights at the Maple Leaf, d.b.a., Tipitina’s, Chickie Wah Wah, and so many other local spots brought him a great deal of joy. If you visited him at his house, you’d always find him listening to WWOZ or playing one of his hundreds of CDs. Even as his disease progressed, Eddie was going to multiple live local shows per night most nights of the week. Eddie loved to play cards, shoot pool, and compete in a weekly trivia game at Hooters where he reveled in the challenge and his many wins. Traveling was also a big part of his life. He felt it greatly widened his perspective. Eddie traveled to all fifty states, as well as across Europe, New Zealand, Australia, and Egypt. Eddie is preceded in death by his mother Lynette Jerry, his father's partner Carl Ricketts, brother Hank Tebbe, and grandparents Henry and Mary Tebbe and Lyndon and Edward Jerry. He is survived by his father Henry L Tebbe Sr., sister Tara (Dionne Ducote), his lifelong best friend Jennifer, and his beloved niece Allison (Matt Wilson) and nephew Henry Lyon. Eddie is also survived by the enormous community of close friends and relatives who he loved so much and who loved him dearly. He really did live life “in the key of triumph.” Per Eddie’s wishes an appropriately large and musical celebration of life is being planned. Details will be widely shared once they are confirmed.
Nabil Bukhalid
Lebanon lost today an exceptional man and one of its Icons. The 2017 Middle East Internet Hall of Fame inductee, referred to as the "Father of the Internet", left us too soon on Jan 3, 2023. Nabil Bukhalid is an Internet evangelist and a public speaker in the Internet world. He made many significant contributions to the introduction and development of the Internet in Lebanon. He is principally known for establishing the first Internet node in Lebanon and the .LB Domain Registry. Deepest sympathy and condolences to his wife Joumana, his children Leila, Zeina, and Sami, his family, and his friends as they mourn his loss. At the American University of Beirut (AUB), Nabil Bukhalid led the Computing and Networking team that brought the Internet to Lebanon. He made many significant contributions to the development of the Internet in Lebanon, established the Lebanese Domain Registry (LBDR), and served as administrator and registrar for the .LB ccTLD since its creation in 1993. Nabil is also the founder of the Lebanese Academic and Research Network (LARN), co-founder of the Lebanese Broadband Manifesto Support Group (LBSG), and BeirutIX, the first Internet Exchange Point in Lebanon. He is also a co-founder and ex-president of the Internet Society Lebanon Chapter, co-founder and CEO of the Lebanese Internet Center, and advisory board member of the Lebanese Canadian Tech Hub. In this capacity, Nabil contributed to many Internet governance, strategic planning, capacity-building, and research efforts in the EMEA region, and organized and presented at numerous conferences on technical, governance, and socio-economical concepts related to the Internet, multi-stakeholder governance, knowledge society, and open data. He attended AUB, where he earned both his Bachelor of Electrical Engineering (1981) and EMBA (2006).
Alford Corriette
Alford Ferdinand Christopher Corriette was born August 23, 1948 in a devoutly Catholic family. He was the only boy of eight siblings. His father Charles, who was originally from Dominica with roots in Martinique, was a house painter. His mother Mary was a seamstress. His dad addressed him affectionately as "Alli" but close friends called him "Drofla" – Alford spelled backward. Alford Corriette was not just a brilliant cricketer. He was a beautiful cricketer. Handsome, lean and pristine, he made the game look easy, molding a sterling but abbreviated career before going into seclusion and becoming a virtual mystique. "He was an elegant player, pretty to look at, easy on the eyes," says friend and former teammate Basil Morgan, who knew Corriette since 1966. "He was a student of the game and one of the best cricketers Montserrat has ever produced."
Michael Njoroge (KAMAU) Mwangi
Celebrating the life and times of Michael Njoroge Mwangi (Kamau) BIRTH: Born on 3rd August 1947 in Elburgon. He was the eldest son to: - - Laban Mwangi Kamau (RIP) & - Rahab Wahu Mwangi (RIP). He was the son-in-law to: - - Cyrus Ndegwa Ndung’u (RIP) & - Beatrice Nyambura Ndegwa (RIP) FAMILY: - Spouse: Married his beloved wife Lucy Wangechi Mwangi on 03 January 1976 - Children: Blessed with two children o Son: Kenneth Mwangi Kamau o Daughter-in-law: Hellen Watuhi Mwangi CAREER (PROFESSION) He was employed by the East African Community that later transitioned into the Government of Kenya; at the Directorate of Civial Aviation now known as the Kenya Civil Aviation Authority from 1973 until his retirement in 2002. His duty station all along was at the Moi International Airport Mombasa.
Brendan Vaughan Girdler-Brown
Prof Brendan Vaughan Girdler-Brown has been a staff member for more than 29 years at the University of Pretoria. He continued to serve the University as an Extraordinary Professor after his retirement. Professor Girdler-Brown held numerous degrees and/or fellowships from various South African and International institutions including the University of Natal (MBChB), the University of Rhodesia (BSc Agriculture), Royal Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons Glasgow, Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons Edinburgh, Colleges of Medicine of South Africa (Now retired status), University of Cape Town (both an MMed in Public Health as well as an MBA), UNISA and the Royal College of Physicians, UK (now retired status). He served as the President of College of Public Health Medicine from 2002 - 2008. Brendan has taught several modules since the start of the University of Pretoria’s SHSPH, including Biostatistics and Epidemiology. He was the supervisor or mentor for most of the current academic staff at the SHSPH. He has also previously worked at the National Department of Health, Cape Provincial Administration, Natal Provincial Administration, Namibia, as well as the Zimbabwean National Army. Professor Girdler-Brown played a huge role in the management of the academic programmes at the SHSPH and was instrumental in setting up the Epidemiology and Biostatistics modules of the first and only fully-online integrated course for the Postgraduate Diploma in Public Health (PGDipPH). During the COVID-19 pandemic he was instrumental in providing the Faculty of Health Sciences management teams with weekly updates on the interpretation of the surveillance data shared by the NICD. Brendan will be sorely missed by his family, colleagues, alumni, his students, and the public health community at large. The memorial will be on Friday 20 January at 10am at St. Charles Borromeo Roman Catholic Parish, Victory Park, Johannesburg. In lieu of additional flowers, people can donate in Prof Brendan's memory to the St. Vincent de Paul Society. The church’s address is available at https://saintcharles.co.za/ May his soul rest in peace.
Marcus Needham
We have all taken great pride in working with Marcus, watching him lead and develop the Quality Performance and Systems Service and drive up the improvement and quality across the Department. He was so passionate about his work, so tenacious for all of us to deliver better and better services for children. As we saw at the recent inspection the impact he had has been enormous and at this saddest of times it important to take a step back and appreciate just how vital a contribution he made for some of the most vulnerable children in society. Beyond his impact at work Marcus was simply a lovely man; always interested in others, always chatting, always keen to see how you are and to ask how he could help. Marcus’ amiability and genuine interest in others meant that he was fondly regarded across the entire Department and wider organisations. Norfolk County Council expresses their sadness and deepest condolences to Marcus' family at this time as we recall just what a great colleague and friend he was to us all.
Joel Oluwayomi
Pastor Joel Adeogo Oluwayomi was firm believer in God and he reflected this in his actions. He was also a loving father, grandfather and friend to many. He sacrificed his time and resources to plant churches across Nigeria while in Mountain of Fire and Miracles (MFM) and Foursquare churches. All this while working voluntarily from his youth. He also made a positive impact in the lives of members of Kings Castle Church and MFM Sunderland where he always supported individuals with prayers and wise counsel. He instilled discipline in his children and grand children, teaching them to be independent and hardworking. He always maintained a principle of working for, with and in God. His delight was in having a heavenly reward where others gained salvation and healing. Although he was a hardworking man, involved in various creative projects in the printing sector within the Western part of Nigeria, he devoted more of his daily life to serving God voluntarily. He is a testament to all those he supported in his spiritual work with God. He was instrumental to the success of many young people and meeting the needs of families spiritually and maritally.
