Tippaporn

New Order with their '83 synth-pop Blue Monday single.

Gary Moore with his take on Stormy Monday off of his '01 Back To The Blues CD.

The Bee Gees with the title track of their '78 Monday's Rain LP.

John Prine with Long Monday off of his '05 Fair & Square CD.

Bob Seger with Blue Monday off of the '89 Road House movie soundtrack.

The Bangles with their '85 single Manic Monday.

Fleetwood Mac with Monday Morning off of their '75 self-titled LP.

And as it's the start of another new week . . . An '81 live version of the Boomtown Rats' '79 single I Don't Like Mondays.

And Emerson, Lake & Palmer's rearrangement of Lake's '75 I Believe In Father Christmas single off of their '77 Works Volume 2 LP.

Greg Lake with his '75 classic single, I Believe In Father Christmas.

And since the Christmas season is upon us I'll start the festivities with Jimmy McCrackelin's '61 A- & B-side singles Christmas Time Pt. 1 & Pt. 2.

J.B. Lenore with his '66 single Mojo Boogie.

'Little' Mack Simmons & His Boys with his '59 single Come Back. Including all the vinyl crackles and pops, similar to the crackles and pops you hear in your bodily movements these days.

Hound Dog Taylor with his '62 single Christine.

Stone's Masonry with Flapjacks, their '66 B-side single.

Savoy Brown Blues Band with Shake 'Em On Down off of their '67 Shake Down debut LP.

English blues guitarist Jo Ann Kelly with I Feel So Good & Ain't Seen No Whisky both recorded sometime in the 60's. Off of the 2004 Blues Anytime Vol.1 - An Anthology Of British Blues CD.

T.S. McPhee with his '66 single Someone To Love Me.

Search for father's birth certificate: 20 minutes Copy of father's birth certificate from the GRO: £11 Child passport (including courier fee): £88.51 Shyster "expert" lawyer fee: £9,461

Thanks for pointing out the difference. I've already had the thought that any document we send must be certified, notarised, or however so that it represents a legal document. I'll ensure that her birth certificate is indeed a legal copy. I assume that the father's birth certificate which I'm ordering from the GRO will be a valid legal document given the GRO is a government entity.

Following is all that is needed to obtain the girl's passport: 1. 2 recent identical photos. Though it's not stated specifically I assume passport photos, which is what we'll send. 2. Full color copies of every page of her Thai passport, including blank pages. 3. Full color photo copy of Thai identity card. 4. Certified document from school to prove her current address. 5. Father's birth certificate. 6. Mum's birth certificate. 7. Natalie's birth certificate. Let's see what happens.

Just watched this 1956 French crime/murder/suspense/thriller. Have to read the subtitles but well worth the watch. Great acting and and an excellent plot. Voici Le Temps Des Assassins (Now Is The Killer's Hour) [Deadlier Than The Male] (1956)

And there is what should be ironclad proof. Hospitals wouldn't put anyone's name on a birth certificate. Very difficult to falsify the match then.

So far so good. The return of the database gave a middle initial of J. The database truncates all middle names to single letters. But I just checked the girl's birth certificate and his age confirms the birth year to be correct and his middle name is . . . James. Also, I know for certain he's not Welch, Northern Irish or a Scot. His birthplace is listed as Eversham, Worcestershire. Another match. And a secondary name search from another UK database came up with the exact same results, minus the mother's maiden name. https://www.findmypast.co.uk/

My mate in the UK just provided me with the digital search engine for the GRO. This site provides all of the necessary information for one to order it up on the GRO website. https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/search.pl Only one match for the girl's father appears given a DoB range between 1950 and 1952 in all of England and Wales. And the year is a match . . . 1951. Am I fantastically lucky? If searching the database for DoD the database only includes deaths through 1998.