Same-sex marriage in the Republic of Ireland in Northern Ireland held the first of the new UK civil partnership registration ceremonies. The Government said that it would legislate following the report, but Taoiseach Bertie Ahern also said there might not be time to do so before the then upcoming election. Chaired by former TD Anne Colley, this working group included GLEN, the gay rights lobby organisation, who said they expected a recommendation for civil marriage. The group facilitated a conference on the topic in May 2006, as input to its reports which was attended by experts from other countries which have introduced civil unions and same-sex marriage.
Ten Years in Manitoba Manitoba communities that included farm harvesting footage, including Greenway stooking grain, although they engaged in a dispute through letters to the "Winnipeg Free Press" as to who had been the creator of the films. Freer appears to have acquired their films, and included them in "Ten Years in Manitoba" along with some of his own original footage. Ten Years in Manitoba Ten Years in Manitoba is a Canadian documentary film, directed by James Freer and released in 1898. Although now lost, it is generally credited as the first known film by a Canadian filmmaker. Consisting of footage of various scenes