News about Patrick Ward

On March 20, Ryan Joseph Ralph, 24, boarded the overnight train with Shona Morgan, 22, from Bangkok to the famous Koh Tao island in the south. Shona sleeping when he went for a cigarette at the end of the carriage, where many trains have no doors or barriers. In the fall from the train, the Canadian tourist from Kingston, Ontario, is reported to have been injured before being pulled briefly along the tracks. He was discovered dead under a newly constructed platform at the Chet Samian Railway Station in Ratchaburi province the next day.

The Pepys Estate in Deptford, East London, was taken more than five decades ago. The photograph is one of many that are included in a new exhibition highlighting the brutal urban landscapes of Britain in the late 1960s. A second photograph depicts an elderly man walking his dog in front of Dunston Power Station in Newcastle, as rows of uniform workers' housing blocks are also visible. On the steps of the Albert Memorial in Kensington Gardens, London, a third photograph shows Salvation Army women picnicking in front of the Asia sculpture group. The photographs, many of which have never been seen before, were taken for a magazine issue called Manplan. Its aim was to investigate the state of urban planning and architecture in the United Kingdom at the time. From September 1969, eight special magazine issues have been published for a year.

Patrick Ward (right and on left) died after being critically wounded with a variety of weapons in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland, on February 9, 2019. A couple he spent the night drinking with was found guilty of murder today. Niall Cox, 28, was told he would spend 20 years in prison for Mr Wards' murder, but his partner Karen Marie McDonald was sentenced to ten years in prison, five of whom are to be served in jail. While Mr Ward's widow Ellen (pictured inset with children Tom and Leonie) and her parents sat in court, his children and relatives of the extended family were outside wearing T-shirts demanding that justice be served.'

On March 17, the British man scaled the rock face in Xeo Sa Lung commune, Meo Vac district, causing him to fall and severely fractured his left leg. Upon arrival on the scene, first services from Pai Lung arrived and gave first aid. He was then admitted by ambulance to Ha Giang General Hospital. He was in a serious condition, with his left leg broken in parts and his calf torn, according to hospital officials, who rushed him to a larger hospital in Hanoi's capital city, Hanoi. Pictured: 'Cliff of Death' (file photo)

Patrick Ward, a 45-year-old Kiwi traveler, died after falling from a train in Thailand on the World War II 'Death Railway'. (pictured) Mr Ward leaned out of a door to take pictures of the view outside but then slipped on the steps and fell, breaking his right arm and neck and dying at the scene

Patrick Ward, 45, was identified as a New Zealand native but he is also an Irish national. Mr Ward is reported to have leaned out of the huming railway train to capture holiday snaps of his travels. He was trying to take a selfie before he crashed, according to local media. Mr Ward was captured falling from the train by a tourist in the area (pictured) and later discovered him falling from the train. As he fell from the carriage to his back, footage captured the Irish national.

The trio, one male and two female, reportedly snatched two massive sets of the building blocks worth £700 each from the Smyths Toys store in West Thurrock, Essex. The raid took place just weeks after a trio of women dressed in denim-clad hotpants reportedly took hundreds of Lego boxes worth hundreds of pounds from a store in Broadstairs, Kent. Officers probing the latest robbery, which took place on the evening of October 5, have released CCTV photos of the three perpetrators. The three suspects were photographed outside the Smyths (left), with another set showing a man and a woman carrying two huge boxes of Lego out of the store (pictured right).

After two big Lego sets were confiscated from a commercial premises in Broadstairs, Kent, around 5.30 p.m. on September 2 this year, officers released CCTV photos of the three women. With a Millennium Falcon costing around £700 and a Colosseum model selling for over £500, Lego sets will sell for a small fortune. The Lego sets that were stolen were not revealed by Kent Police, but they did say they were large ones. The trio was wearing denim hot pants, heavy false eyelashes, and their hair in ponytails.

Last week, Conlon McDonagh, Tom McDonagh, and Patrick Ward raided B&M stores in Nottinghamshire during a two-day spree. When they entered the shops, they were captured sporting baseball caps before converting high-value kits into reusable shopping bags and walking out. After stores in Worksop, Mansfield, and Netherfield were attacked on August 29 and August 30, Lego sets worth over £4,000 were sold. They were only arrested on the A17 near Newark on Wednesday, August 31, when a police officer noticed their vehicle brimming with toys.

According to a recent survey, councils are raking in millions of pounds each year using private detectives to issue fines for an increasing number of minor offences, ranging from littering to loitering. Lynda Martin (left) was fined £100 for touring her husband's grave with her 12-year-old collie Megan. Patrick Ward (right) pulled out some cardboard for recycling by his wheelie bin, but was branded a fly-tipper and fined £400. And 68-year-old James Watson (inset) was given a £150 fine for 'throwing bird food on the ground and walking away'