So I came through the Suez Canal, but that was also, as it happens, an experience, because – and we give a couple of dates here – I came in August... beginning of August 1948, and in the beginning of May in 1948, the State of Israel was created and recognised, first by Britain and the United States, and then by other countries. But, as you know, when it was created it also created a state of war with the neighbouring Arab cases... Arab countries, so there was a state of war, and that had an impact on the Suez Canal because it was a military zone. It didn’t close the canal, but it meant that you had to stay onboard ship. But fortunately for us, we were – and this is three months afterwards – the traders in Port Said, which is the northern end of Suez Canal, revolted, went on strike, whatever word they use, and they said, ‘We have no livelihood, we live off these liners coming and spending a day, with the tourists coming onshore’, and so they threatened some action. As a result, it was agreed that we could spend the afternoon onshore, so I was actually on the first ship that was allowed to put down passengers after the war started in May of 1948. Then we went through the Mediterranean, we saw the Straits of Gibraltar, and all of these things for an Australian were a great experience.