text:
William H. Lyons1
M, #2576, b. circa 1862
William H. Lyons was born circa 1862 at NY.1 He was the son of Thomas Lyons and Monika Harding.1 William H. Lyons married Lottie M. Ball, daughter of Henry Ball and Mattie McKenney, on 18 July 1895 at Williamstown, Berkshire Co., MA.1
[S20] Massachusetts Vital Records, 1841–1910 from original records held by the Massachusetts Archives, images online at http://www.newenglandancestors.org/research/Database/MASS_BMD/default.asp, Williamstown, Berkshire Co., MA, vol. 451, p. 124.
Harriet Eliza Kneeland1
F, #2577, b. October 1837, d. 1900
Pedigree to immigrant John Ball of Watertown MA (#1)
Harriet Eliza Kneeland
b. 1837 NY
Harriet Eliza Kneeland was born in October 1837 at NY.2 She was the daughter of Elisha Yale Kneeland and Charlotte Ball.3 Harriet Eliza Kneeland married Conway Wing Ball, son of Henry Ball and Amanda Eggleston, on 13 June 1860; Comment by DGB: Warren's book has the marriage in 1861, but the 1860 census shows that they were married by July 1860. End of comment.1 Harriet Eliza Kneeland died in 1900 at Hubbardston, Worcester Co., MA.4,5,6 She was buried at Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo, Erie Co., NY.5
Photo courtesy of Mert Marley.7
3 August 1850 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Harriet" age 12, b. NY, with parents, etc.3
28 July 1860 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Harriett E." age 22, b. NY, with husband; living with parents, etc.8
13 July 1870 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Harriet" age 32, b. NY, with husband, etc.9
8 June 1880 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY Harriet E." age 42, b. NY, with husband, etc.10
6 June 1900 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Harriet E." age 62, b. NY, with husband, etc.2
Children of Harriet Eliza Kneeland and Conway Wing Ball
Henry Kneeland Ball+1 b. 19 Sep 1862, d. 29 Dec 1929
Emma Steele Ball+1 b. 25 Nov 1864, d. 20 May 1934
Robert Ball+1 b. 17 Jul 1866
Fanny Harriet Ball+1 b. 5 Jan 1868, d. 1949
Charlotte Ball1 b. 15 Jun 1871, d. 11 Jun 1962
(child) Ball2 b. s 1873
Kneeland Ball+10 b. 26 Aug 1875, d. 1936
Virginia Ball1 b. 2 May 1877, d. 15 May 1970
[S19] Frank D. Warren and Mrs. George H. Ball, compilers, Letter from Moses Stockwell to Henry Stockwell (Boston, MA: Planographed by Spaulding Moss Co., 1932).
[S12] 1900 (June 1) U.S. Census, Buffalo, Erie Co., NY, Ward 23, ED 160, Sheet 11A (stamped 203).
[S7] 1850 (June 1) U.S. Census, Buffalo, Erie Co., NY, p. 591 (stamped 296).
[S13] 1910 (April 15) U.S. Census, Buffalo, Erie Co., NY, ED 203, Sheet 18A (stamped 208).
[S903] Find A Grave - A User-Contributed Listing of Cemeteries and Memorials; Find A Grave Founder Jim Tipton, 2009; online at http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gs&, Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo, Erie Co., NY.
[S3451] Patricia DeLoof-Holgate, "FAMILYPED," database made available on-line courtesy of Patricia DeLoof-Holgate, private, database viewed 10 Apr 2019.
[S3339] Mert Marley, "Conner Family Tree," database made available on-line courtesy of Mert Marley, https://www.ancestry.ca/family-tree/person/tree/11209477/person/3202818/facts, database viewed 2 Aug 2018.
[S8] 1860 (June 1) U.S. Census, Buffalo, Erie Co., NY, p. 153.
[S9] 1870 (June 1) U.S. Census, Buffalo, Erie Co., NY, Ward 10, p. 213 (stamped 589).
[S10] 1880 (June 1) U.S. Census, Buffalo, Erie Co., NY, ED 160, p. 30 (back of stamped 64).
Henry Kneeland Ball1
M, #2578, b. 19 September 1862, d. 29 December 1929
Pedigree to immigrant John Ball of Watertown MA
Henry Kneeland Ball
d. 1929 Elmira NY
Henry Kneeland Ball was born on 19 September 1862 at NY.1 He was the son of Conway Wing Ball and Harriet Eliza Kneeland.1 Henry Kneeland Ball married Netta Adelia Crissy, daughter of Isaac Orlando Crissy and Harriet Cornelia Simons, on 28 October 1880.2 Henry Kneeland Ball died on 29 December 1929 at Elmira, Chemung Co., NY, at age 67.3 He was buried at Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo, Erie Co., NY.4
Photo courtesy of Patricia DeLoof-Holgate.2
13 July 1870 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Henry" age 8, b. NY, with parents, etc.5
13 June 1900 Elmira, Chemung Co., NY "Henry K." age 37, b. NY, railroad agent, with wife Nelta and children Crissy, Louise, Samuel, Nelta, and Robert6
18 April 1910 Elmira, Chemung Co., NY "Henry K." age 47, b. NY, travelling agent for a railroad, with wife Nelta and children Louise, Samuel, Nelta, Robert, Henry, and Harriett7
20 January 1920 Elmira, Chemung Co., NY "Henry" age 58, b. NY, freight representative for the Pennsylvania Railroad, with wife Nelta and children Nelta and Robert8
Children of Henry Kneeland Ball and Netta Adelia Crissy
Crissy Kneeland Ball6 b. 17 Dec 1886, d. 22 Mar 1940
Louise Ball+6 b. 31 Oct 1888, d. 4 Aug 1975
Samuel Seymour Ball+6 b. 31 Dec 1889, d. 22 Dec 1953
Netta V. Ball6 b. 27 Jul 1896
Robert Adams Ball+6 b. 27 Jun 1898, d. 7 Jun 1958
Henry Kneeland Ball+3 b. 1 Mar 1903, d. 18 Jun 1990
Harriet Crissy Ball+3 b. 5 Sep 1905, d. 26 Feb 1966
[S17] Ball Families of North America as collected by Dr. Joseph L. Druse (1915-2004), 3x5 inch index card file, last updated December 2001, Personal Library of David G. Ball, North Vancouver, BC, Canada.
[S12] 1900 (June 1) U.S. Census, Elmira, Chemung Co., NY, Ward 7, ED 23, Sheet 11A (stamped 280).
[S13] 1910 (April 15) U.S. Census, Elmira, Chemung Co., NY, ED 32, Sheet 3A (stamped 219).
[S14] 1920 (January 1) U.S. Census, Elmira, Chemung Co., NY, ED 45, Sheet 5B (back of stamped 204).
Emma Steele Ball1
F, #2579, b. 25 November 1864, d. 20 May 1934
Emma Steele Ball was born on 25 November 1864 at NY.1 She was the daughter of Conway Wing Ball and Harriet Eliza Kneeland.1 Emma Steele Ball married Henry James Wilkes, son of William Arthur Wilkes and Ellen Birks, on 4 December 1884 at Buffalo, Erie Co., NY.1 Emma Steele Ball died on 20 May 1934 at Buffalo, Erie Co., NY, at age 69.2 She was buried at Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo, Erie Co., NY.3
13 July 1870 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Emma" age 6, b. NY, with parents, etc.4
8 June 1880 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Emma S." age 15, b. NY, with parents, etc.5
15 June 1900 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Emma B." age 35, b. NY, with husband, etc.6
16 April 1910 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Emma B." age 45, b. NY, with husband, etc.7
8 January 1920 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Emma B." age 55, b. NY, with husband, etc.8
10 April 1930 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Emma B." age 65, b. NY, with husband9
Children of Emma Steele Ball and Henry James Wilkes
Stuart Ball Wilkes b. 13 Jan 1886, d. 30 Jul 1969
Warren Ball Wilkes+ b. 9 Mar 1887, d. 28 Feb 1976
Gordon Ball Wilkes+ b. 13 May 1889, d. 16 Feb 1976
Miriam Wilkes b. Aug 1892
Kneeland Ball Wilkes b. 24 Feb 1894, d. 6 Apr 1949
Loran Wilkes b. c 1903
[S12] 1900 (June 1) U.S. Census, Buffalo, Erie Co., NY, Ward 24, ED 203, Sheet 23B (back of stamped 23).
[S13] 1910 (April 15) U.S. Census, Buffalo, Erie Co., NY, ED 197, Sheet 6A (stamped 82).
[S14] 1920 (January 1) U.S. Census, Buffalo, Erie Co., NY, ED 216, Sheet 8A (stamped 77).
[S15] 1930 (April 1) U.S. Census, Buffalo, Erie Co., NY, ED 15-289, Sheet 10A (stamped 137).
Robert Ball1
Robert Ball was born on 17 July 1866 at NY.1 He was the son of Conway Wing Ball and Harriet Eliza Kneeland.1 Robert Ball married Katherine Small.2
13 July 1870 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Robt." age 4, b. NY, with parents, etc.3
8 June 1880 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Robert" age 13, b. NY, with parents, etc.4
Child of Robert Ball and Katherine Small
Helen Ball2 b. 14 Jun 1888
[S1604] Ohio County Marriages 1789-1994, made available by FamilySearch.org (Salt Lake City, Utah) on-line at http://familysearch.org, 2017; database courtesy of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.
Fanny Harriet Ball1
F, #2581, b. 5 January 1868, d. 1949
Fanny Harriet Ball was born on 5 January 1868 at NY.1 She was the daughter of Conway Wing Ball and Harriet Eliza Kneeland.1 Fanny Harriet Ball married Frank Hamilton Underwood, son of George Dwight Underwood and Faustina Aurena Gove, on 24 November 1892.1 Fanny Harriet Ball died in 1949.2
13 July 1870 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Fanny" age 2, b. NY, with parents, etc.3
8 June 1880 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Fannie H." age 12, b. NY, with parents, etc.4
4 June 1900 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Fannie" age 31, with husband, etc; note birth month listed as June5
21 April 1910 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Fanny H." age 42, b. NY, widow, boarding house keeper, with children Harold, Florence, Orson, Margaret, and Dwight; note that she is listed having given birth to 6 children with 5 still living6
13 January 1920 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Fannie" age 51, widow, b. NY, with children Harold, Florence, Orisen, and Dwight, and sisters Charlotte and Virginia Ball7
11 April 1930 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Fanny" age 61, b. NY, widow, service visitor for a hospital8
April 1940 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Fanny" age 70, b. NY, living with daughter Florence and family9
Children of Fanny Harriet Ball and Frank Hamilton Underwood
Harold Ball Underwood+2 b. 11 May 1894, d. 29 Sep 1960
Florence Underwood+2 b. 23 Sep 1895, d. 1972
Orison Cheney Underwood+2 b. 25 Nov 1896, d. 4 Jul 1944
Guernsey Underwood2 b. 1 Apr 1898, d. 24 May 1902
Margaret Underwood2 b. 21 Jun 1899
Dwight Underwood2 b. 17 Mar 1905, d. c 1925
[S12] 1900 (June 1) U.S. Census, Buffalo, Erie Co., NY, ED 199, Sheet 5B (back of stamped 247).
[S13] 1910 (April 15) U.S. Census, Buffalo, Erie Co., NY, ED 208, Sheet 9B (back of stamped 305).
[S14] 1920 (January 1) U.S. Census, Buffalo, Erie Co., NY, ED 218, Sheet 10A (stamped 110).
[S15] 1930 (April 1) U.S. Census, Buffalo, Erie Co., NY, ED 15-291, Sheet 10B (back of stamped 182).
[S16] 1940 (April 1) U.S. Census, Buffalo, Erie Co., NY, ED 64-405, Sheet 62B (back of stamped 5367).
Charlotte Ball1
F, #2582, b. 15 June 1871, d. 11 June 1962
Charlotte Ball was born on 15 June 1871 at Buffalo, Erie Co., NY.1,2 She was the daughter of Conway Wing Ball and Harriet Eliza Kneeland.1 Charlotte Ball married Daniel Turpit, son of William H. Turpit and Elizabet Hearshwaite, circa 1924.2,3 Charlotte Ball died on 11 June 1962 at Buffalo, Erie Co., NY, at age 90.2 She was buried at Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo, Erie Co., NY.2
8 June 1880 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Charlotte" age 9, b. NY, with parents, etc.4
6 June 1900 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Charlotte" age 28, b. NY, with parents, etc.5
13 January 1920 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Charoltte" age 48, b. NY, governess for a private family; living with sister Fanny Underwood, etc.6
16 April 1930 Whittier, Los Angeles Co., CA "Charlotte B." age58, b. NY, with husband3
16 April 1940 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Charlotte B." age 68, b. NY, widow7
[S15] 1930 (April 1) U.S. Census, Whittier, Los Angeles Co., CA, ED 19-1543, Sheet 11A (stamped 63).
[S16] 1940 (April 1) U.S. Census, Buffalo, Erie Co., NY, ED 64-526, Sheet 63A (stamped 6967).
Kneeland Ball1
M, #2583, b. 26 August 1875, d. 1936
Kneeland Ball was born on 26 August 1875 at NY.2,3 He was the son of Conway Wing Ball and Harriet Eliza Kneeland.1 Kneeland Ball married Maud Margaret Lansdowne on 10 June 1903 at Buffalo, Erie Co., NY.4 Kneeland Ball died in 1936.5 He was buried at Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo, Erie Co., NY.5
8 June 1880 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Kneeland" age 4, b. NY, with parents, etc.1
6 June 1900 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Kneeland" age 24, in flour business, with parents, etc.2
15 April 1910 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Kneland" age 34, b. NY, office clerk, with wife Maud and daughter Geraldine6
9 January 1920 Chicago, Cook Co., IL "Kneeland" age 47 (?), b. NY, general manager of a food product company, with wife Maud and daughter Geraldine7
11 April 1930 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Kneeland" age 54, b. NY, director of a company, with wife Maud and daughter Geraldine (on next page, but separated by some inserted pages)8
Child of Kneeland Ball and Maud Margaret Lansdowne
Geraldine Ball6 b. 2 Mar 1904, d. Feb 1984
[S133] "US WW1 Draft Registration Cards", National Archives and Records Administration micropublication, 1917-1918. M1509, 20,243 rolls, Washington DC; on-line at Ancestry.com, accessed through www.ancestry.com.
[S1424] New York Marriages 1686-1980, made available by FamilySearch.org (Salt Lake City, Utah) on-line at http://familysearch.org, 2010; database courtesy of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.
[S14] 1920 (January 1) U.S. Census, Chicago, Cook Co., IL, ED 1961, Sheet 7A (stamped 169).
Virginia Ball1
F, #2584, b. 2 May 1877, d. 15 May 1970
Virginia Ball was born on 2 May 1877 at Buffalo, Erie Co., NY.2,3 She was the daughter of Conway Wing Ball and Harriet Eliza Kneeland.1 Virginia Ball married Frank W. Love, son of Franklin D. Love and Geraldine Waterman.3 Virginia Ball died on 15 May 1970 at Buffalo, Erie Co., NY, at age 93.3 She was buried at Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo, Erie Co., NY.3
8 June 1880 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Virginia" age 3, b. NY, with parents, etc.4
6 June 1900 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Virginia" age 23, b. NY, with parents, etc.2
13 January 1920 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Virigine"age 42, b. NY, stenographer at a mortgage office; living with sister Fanny, etc.5
Henry James Wilkes1,2
M, #2585, b. 7 March 1859, d. 7 January 1937
Kneeland Ball Wilkes
b. 1894 Buffalo NY
d. 1949 Walterboro SC
Henry James Wilkes was born on 7 March 1859 at Buffalo, Erie Co., NY. He was the son of William Arthur Wilkes and Ellen Birks. Henry James Wilkes married Emma Steele Ball, daughter of Conway Wing Ball and Harriet Eliza Kneeland, on 4 December 1884 at Buffalo, Erie Co., NY.1 Henry James Wilkes died on 7 January 1937 at Buffalo, Erie Co., NY, at age 77.3 He was buried at Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo, Erie Co., NY.3
15 June 1900 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Henry J." age 41, b. NY, president of a warehousing company, with wife Emma and children Stuart, Warren, Gordon, Miriam and Kneeland4
16 April 1910 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Henry J." age 25, b. NY, president of American Warehouse Co., with wife Emma and children Gordon, Miriam, Kneeland, and Loran5
8 January 1920 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Henry J." age 61, b. NY, president of a storage company, with wife Emma and children Miriam and Loran6
10 April 1930 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Henry J." age 71, b. NY, president of a storage company, with wife Emma7
Children of Henry James Wilkes and Emma Steele Ball
Frank Hamilton Underwood1
M, #2586, b. 6 April 1865, d. 3 April 1906
Frank Hamilton Underwood was born on 6 April 1865 at Milford, Worcester Co., MA.1 He was the son of George Dwight Underwood and Faustina Aurena Gove.1 Frank Hamilton Underwood married Fanny Harriet Ball, daughter of Conway Wing Ball and Harriet Eliza Kneeland, on 24 November 1892.2 Frank Hamilton Underwood died on 3 April 1906 at Buffalo, Erie Co., NY, at age 40.3
4 June 1900 Buffalo, Erie Co., NY "Frank H.' age 35, b. MA, school teacher, with wife Fanny and children Harold, Florence Orson, Guersey, and Margaret4
Children of Frank Hamilton Underwood and Fanny Harriet Ball
[S20] Massachusetts Vital Records, 1841–1910 from original records held by the Massachusetts Archives, images online at http://www.newenglandancestors.org/research/Database/MASS_BMD/default.asp
Rosette Curtis1
F, #2587, b. circa 1846
Rosette Curtis was born circa 1846 at Saratoga Co., NY.2,3 She married Henry Eggleston Ball, son of Henry Ball and Amanda Eggleston, in 1867.1
14 July 1870 Rochester, Monroe Co., NY "Rose" age 23, b. NY, with husband, etc.4
11 June 1875 Rochester, Monroe Co., NY "Rose C." age 28, b. Saratoga Co. NY, with husband, etc.3
10 June 1880 Rochester, Monroe Co., NY "Rose C." age 34, b. NY, with husband, etc.2
6 June 1900 Rochester, Monroe Co., NY [Note: this record is confusing and incomplete] "Rose C." (listed as daughter), having given birth to 7 children with 6 living5
18 April 1910 Rochester, Monroe Co., NY "Rose C." age 63, b. NY, with husband, etc. (listed as having birthed 5 children and all living)6
6 January 1920 Rochester, Monroe Co., NY "Rose C." age 72, b. NY, with husband, etc.7
Children of Rosette Curtis and Henry Eggleston Ball
Winifred Rose Ball+1 b. c 1868
Curtis Ball1 b. c 1870
Walter Ball+1 b. 18 Jul 1872, d. 3 Aug 1944
Samuel Ball3 b. c Mar 1875, d. b 1880
Clarence Ball1 b. Mar 1875
Joseph Ball+5 b. Aug 1885
[S10] 1880 (June 1) U.S. Census, Rochester, Monroe Co., NY, ED 11d, p. 12 (back of stamped 423).
[S3079] 1875 (1 June) New York State Census, Rochester, Monroe Co., NY, p. 14.
[S9] 1870 (June 1) U.S. Census, Rochester, Monroe Co., NY, p. 4 (back of stamped 307).
[S12] 1900 (June 1) U.S. Census, Rochester, Monroe Co., NY, ED 54, Sheet 7B (back of stamped 156).
[S13] 1910 (April 15) U.S. Census, Rochester, Monroe Co., NY, ED 75, Sheet 7A (stamped 77).
[S14] 1920 (January 1) U.S. Census, Rochester, Monroe Co., NY, ED 80, Sheet 4A (stamped 199).
Winifred Rose Ball1,2
Winifred Rose Ball was born circa 1868 at Monroe Co., NY.2,3 She was the daughter of Henry Eggleston Ball and Rosette Curtis.1 Winifred Rose Ball married Joseph Humphrey circa 1909.4,5
14 July 1870 Rochester, Monroe Co., NY "Rose" age 2, b. NY, with parents2
11 June 1875 Rochester, Monroe Co., NY "Winaford" age 7, b. Monroe Co. NY, with parents, etc.3
10 June 1880 Rochester, Monroe Co., NY "Winifred" age 12, b. NY, with parents, etc. (listed as "son")6
6 June 1900 Rochester, Monroe Co., NY [Note: this record is confusing and incomplete] "Winifred", b. NY, with parents, etc.7
6 January 1920 Rochester, Monroe Co., NY "Winefred" age 51, b. NY, with husband, etc; living with parents4
10 April 1930 Ogden, Monroe Co., NY "Winifred" age 61, b. NY, with husband, etc.5
2 April 1940 Ogden, Monroe Co., NY "Winifred" age 71, b. NY, with husband, etc.8
Child of Winifred Rose Ball and Joseph Humphrey
Paul Humphrey4 b. 14 Jan 1915, d. 28 Sep 2001
[S15] 1930 (April 1) U.S. Census, Ogden, Monroe Co., NY, ED 28-232, Sheet 5A (stamped 94).
[S16] 1940 (April 1) U.S. Census, Ogden, Monroe Co., NY, ED 28-57, Sheet 1A (stamped 968).
Walter Ball1
M, #2589, b. 18 July 1872, d. 3 August 1944
Walter Ball was born on 18 July 1872 at Rochester, Monroe Co., NY.1,2,3,4,5 He was the son of Henry Eggleston Ball and Rosette Curtis.1 Walter Ball married Maria Aracelis Gonzalez-Abreu, daughter of Leopoldo Gonzalez-Abreu Pascual and Maria de los Dolores Sanchez Sarria, before 1913.5,6 Walter Ball died on 3 August 1944 at Brooklyn, Kings Co., NY, at age 72.5
11 June 1875 Rochester, Monroe Co., NY "Walter" age 2 11/12, b. Monroe Co. NY, with parents, etc.4
10 June 1880 Rochester, Monroe Co., NY "Walter" age 8, b. NY, with parents, etc.2
6 June 1900 Rochester, Monroe Co., NY [Note: this record is confusing and incomplete] "Walter", age 27, b. NY, U.S. Navy, with parents (although listed as a grandson)3
18 April 1910 Rochester, Monroe Co., NY "Walter" age 39, b. NY, officer in the U.S. Navy, with parents, etc.7
8 January 1920 Dallas, Dallas Co., TX "Walter" age 48, b. NY, Navy officer, with wife Araceli, and children David, Edwin, Mildred and Andrew6
18 April 1930 Leonia, Bergen Co., NJ "Walter" age 57, b. NY, retired, with wife Araceli and children David, Edwin, Mildred, and Andrew8
18 April 1940 Leonia, Bergen Co., NJ "Walter" age 67, b. NY, with wife Araceli and daughter Mildred9
Children of Walter Ball and Maria Aracelis Gonzalez-Abreu
David Ball6 b. c 1913
Edwin Ball6 b. c 1914
Mildred Ball6 b. c 1916
Andrew Ball6 b. c 1919
[S3340] NY City Deaths 1795-1949, made available by FamilySearch.org (Salt Lake City, Utah) on-line at http://familysearch.org, 2018; database courtesy of New York Municipal Archives.
[S14] 1920 (January 1) U.S. Census, Dallas, Dallas Co., TX, ED 19, Sheet 9A (stamped 190).
[S15] 1930 (April 1) U.S. Census, Leonia, Bergen Co., NJ, ED 2-136, Sheet 14A (stamped 94).
[S16] 1940 (April 1) U.S. Census, Leonia, Bergen Co., NJ, ED 2-193, Sheet 64B (back of stamped 2849).
Clarence Ball1
M, #2590, b. March 1875
Clarence Ball was born in March 1875 at NY.1,2,3 He was the son of Henry Eggleston Ball and Rosette Curtis.1
10 June 1880 Rochester, Monroe Co., NY "Clarence" age 5, b. NY, with parents, etc.2
6 June 1900 Rochester, Monroe Co., NY [Note: this record is confusing and incomplete] "Clarence" age 25, b. NY, clerk, with parents (although listed as a grandson)3
Curtis Ball1
Curtis Ball was born circa 1870 at Monroe Co., NY.2,3 He was the son of Henry Eggleston Ball and Rosette Curtis.1
Comment: There is a grave in Mount Hope Cemetery, Rochester, Monroe Co., NY for a Curtis Ball who died 1880 who might be this person.4
11 June 1875 Rochester, Monroe Co., NY "Curtis" age 5, b. Monroe Co. NY, with parents, etc.3
10 June 1880 Rochester, Monroe Co., NY "Curtis" age 10, b. NY, with parents, etc.2
[S903] Find A Grave - A User-Contributed Listing of Cemeteries and Memorials; Find A Grave Founder Jim Tipton, 2009; online at http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gs&, Mount Hope Cemetery, Rochester, Monroe Co., NY.
Elizabeth Reed1
F, #2592
Elizabeth Reed married Nathan Ball, son of Nathan Ball and Mary Williams, on 25 March 1766 at Groton, Middlesex Co., MA.2
Children of Elizabeth Reed and Nathan Ball
Jemima Ball1 b. 7 Dec 1766
Nathan Ball+1 b. 25 May 1768, d. 5 Sep 1838
[S398] Vital Records of Groton Massachusetts to the end of the year 1849 (Salem, Mass.: Essex Institute, 1927), vol. 2, p. 18. Hereinafter cited as VR of Groton MA.
Jemima Ball1
F, #2593, b. 7 December 1766
Jemima Ball was born on 7 December 1766 at Northborough, Worcester Co., MA.2 She was the daughter of Nathan Ball and Elizabeth Reed.1 Jemima Ball married John Harris on 3 February 1790 at Northborough, Worcester Co., MA.3 Jemima Ball and John Harris posted marriage intentions on 2 October 1789 at Boylston, Worcester Co., MA.4
1789 Northborough, Worcester Co., MA 4
[S77] Thomas W. Baldwin, A.B., S.B., compiler, Vital Records of Northborough, Massachusetts to the Year 1850 (Boston, Mass.: The New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1916), p. 14. Hereinafter cited as VR of Northborough, MA.
[S77] VR of Northborough, MA, p. 76.
[S85] Systematic History Fund, compiler, Vital Records of Boylston, Massachusetts to the Year 1850 (Stanhope Press, F. H. Gilson Company, Boston, Massachusetts: Published by Franklin P. Rice, Trustee of the Fund, 1900), p. 53.
Nathan Ball1
M, #2594, b. 25 May 1768, d. 5 September 1838
Nathan Ball was born on 25 May 1768 at Northborough, Worcester Co., MA.2 He was the son of Nathan Ball and Elizabeth Reed.1 Nathan Ball married Susannah Hastings on 10 January 1793 at Boylston, Worcester Co., MA.3 Nathan Ball died on 5 September 1838 at Northborough, Worcester Co., MA, at age 70.4
They resided in Northboro on Ball Hill.1
Children of Nathan Ball and Susannah Hastings
Ebenezer Ball+1 b. 22 Jun 1794, d. 21 Jun 1865
Nathan Ball+1 b. 19 Jan 1796, d. 20 Jun 1876
Mary Williams Ball1 b. 6 Jun 1797
David Ball1 b. 19 Dec 1798, d. 15 Jun 1842
Elsey Ball1 b. 31 Mar 1800, d. 3 Sep 1800
Abigail Ball+1 b. 18 Jul 1801
Alvan Ball+1 b. 31 Oct 1802, d. 16 Mar 1870
Jemima Ball1 b. 29 Feb 1804, d. 23 Sep 1884
Susannah Ball+1 b. 5 Jul 1806, d. 4 Jan 1853
James Ball1 b. 1 Oct 1807
Dinah Williams Ball1 b. 25 Jan 1809
Elizabeth Pierce Ball1 b. 19 Jun 1810
Benjamin Hastings Ball1 b. 25 Mar 1812, d. 19 Jul 1873
Lucy H. Ball+1 b. 27 Feb 1817, d. 5 Sep 1869
[S77] VR of Northborough, MA, p. 127.
John Harris1
M, #2595
John Harris married Jemima Ball, daughter of Nathan Ball and Elizabeth Reed, on 3 February 1790 at Northborough, Worcester Co., MA.2 John Harris and Jemima Ball posted marriage intentions on 2 October 1789 at Boylston, Worcester Co., MA.3
Abigail Wilder1
F, #2596, b. circa 1738, d. 4 January 1771
Abigail Wilder was born circa 1738.1 She married John Ball, son of Nathan Ball and Mary Williams, on 22 April 1761 at Lancaster, Worcester Co., MA.2 Abigail Wilder died on 4 January 1771 at Northborough, Worcester Co., MA.3
Children of Abigail Wilder and John Ball
Nahum Ball+1 b. 22 Oct 1761, d. 6 Dec 1810
Charlotte Ball+1 b. 6 Jun 1763, d. 12 Nov 1829
Patty Ball+1 b. 10 Jun 1765
Abigail Ball+1 b. 24 Jul 1767, d. 1 Jun 1832
John Ball+1 b. 10 Sep 1769, d. 19 Mar 1828
[S80] Systematic History Fund, compiler, Vital Records of Westborough, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849 (Worcester, Massachusetts: Published by Franklin P. Rice, Trustee of the Fund, 1903), p. 118.
[S77] Thomas W. Baldwin, A.B., S.B., compiler, Vital Records of Northborough, Massachusetts to the Year 1850 (Boston, Mass.: The New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1916), p. 126. Hereinafter cited as VR of Northborough, MA.
Nahum Ball1
M, #2597, b. 22 October 1761, d. 6 December 1810
Nahum Ball was born on 22 October 1761 at Westborough, Worcester Co., MA; recorded also in Northborough.2,3 He was the son of John Ball and Abigail Wilder.1 Nahum Ball married Mary Thomas, daughter of Joshua Thomas and Mary (????), on 1 December 1796.1 Nahum Ball died on 6 December 1810 at age 49.1
a doctor1
Lexington, Middlesex Co., MA 1
Child of Nahum Ball and Mary Thomas
Nahum Ball+1 b. 8 Jan 1797, d. 12 Oct 1866
[S80] Systematic History Fund, compiler, Vital Records of Westborough, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849 (Worcester, Massachusetts: Published by Franklin P. Rice, Trustee of the Fund, 1903), p. 12.
F, #2598, b. 6 June 1763, d. 12 November 1829
Charlotte Ball was born on 6 June 1763 at Westborough, Worcester Co., MA; recorded also in Northborough.2,3 She was the daughter of John Ball and Abigail Wilder.1 Charlotte Ball married Lieutenant Joel Pratt, son of David Pratt and Elizabeth Brewer, on 22 December 1785 at Northborough, Worcester Co., MA.4 Charlotte Ball died on 12 November 1829 at age 66.5
Children of Charlotte Ball and Lieutenant Joel Pratt
Betsey Pratt5 b. 27 Jul 1787
Joel Pratt+5 b. 2 Feb 1789, d. 13 Sep 1868
John Ball Pratt5 b. 7 Jan 1791
[S83] David Pratt, "James P. Pratt," database made available on-line courtesy of David Pratt, http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GED&db=:342236&id=I018, database put on-line 25 August 2001.
Patty Ball1
F, #2599, b. 10 June 1765
Patty Ball was born on 10 June 1765 at Westborough, Worcester Co., MA; recorded also in Northborough.2,3 She was the daughter of John Ball and Abigail Wilder.1 Patty Ball married Levi Bush, son of Jotham Bush and Hepzibah Keyes, on 23 November 1784 at Northborough, Worcester Co., MA.4
Children of Patty Ball and Levi Bush
Abigail Wilder Bush5 b. 23 Jul 1785
Patty Bush5 b. 19 Aug 1787
Charilty Platt Bush5 b. 13 Oct 1789
John Bush5 b. 3 Jul 1792
Hannah Eckley Bush6 b. 1 Feb 1801
Maria Ball Bush6 b. 20 May 1804
[S86] Thomas W. Baldwin, A.B., S.B., compiler, Vital Records of Cambridge, Massachusetts to the Year 1850 (Boston, Massachusetts: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1914), vol. 1, p. 110. Hereinafter cited as VR of Cambridge, MA.
Abigail Ball1
F, #2600, b. 24 July 1767, d. 1 June 1832
Abigail Ball was born on 24 July 1767 at Northborough, Worcester Co., MA.2 She was the daughter of John Ball and Abigail Wilder.1 Abigail Ball married John Gates, son of Silas Gates and Elizabeth Bragg, on 24 January 1788 at Northborough, Worcester Co., MA.3 Abigail Ball died on 1 June 1832 at St. Albans, Franklin Co., VT, at age 64.4 She was buried at Greenwood Cemetery, St. Albans, Franklin Co., VT.4
Children of Abigail Ball and John Gates
Abigail Gates5 b. 29 Mar 1788, d. 11 May 1797
Luther Gates5 b. 6 Dec 1789, d. 15 Sep 1791
John Gates5 b. 7 Jan 1792, d. 20 Mar 1866
Silas Gates5 b. 7 Mar 1794
Maria Gates5 b. 19 Mar 1796
Eliza Gates5 b. 26 May 1798
Abigail Gates+6 b. c 1800
James Wilder Gates4 b. c 1801, d. 17 Mar 1886
Susan Gates4 b. c 16 Dec 1803, d. 13 Feb 1888
Horatio Nelson Gates6 b. 6 Aug 1807, d. 30 Jul 1861
Martin Luther Gates6 b. 26 Jan 1810, d. 15 Oct 1868
Nahum Ball Gates6 b. 28 Sep 1812
[S29] Vermont Vital Records 1760-1954, Public Records Division, General Services Center (Middlesex VT), on-line at https://familysearch.org/search/collection/1784223
[S49] Debra Acevedo, "Gates and Related Families," database made available on-line courtesy of Debra Acevedo, http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:3309805&id=I631997514, database put on-line 17 July 2007.


Yesterday Melbourne Op Shop Tours hosted a whirlwind second hand tour through Melbourne's inner South-East as part of the St Kilda Strip Fest. A relatively large group were whisked through St Kilda's finest Op Shops and a Vintage Store.
It is not uncommon to find lemon's for sale in Australian Op Shops, but chilli's are certainly not found as frequently!
The finale of the tour ended with a quick tram ride from St Kilda to Windsor, reaching a section of Chapel Street renowned for its second hand treasure shops.
A brand new Melbourne Op Shop has opened its temporary doors in the strip where thrifty stores are in abundance; the Pop Up Op Shop.
The Pop Up Op Shop has a good vibe that exuberates through its three rooms, attracting new shoppers and bringing former shoppers back. When a shop has a good feeling, not only is it one that you wish to return to, but also one that you recommend to others.
Second hand stores that do not conjure up the same feeling still serve their purpose, but do not hold the same attraction that make a shopper want to stay a while longer then they usually would.
You may be able to relate to what I am talking about, or think I'm completely bonkers, but I find there are certain thrifty shops that make me want to return to, purely based on a feeling. If only one could bottle the good shop vibe and sell it! I'll be back to the Pop Up Op Shop, and hope to write a little more about it next time.
Readers, are there certain stores that you choose over others, purely based on a feeling they conjure up when you shop there? If so, I'd love to hear about them.
How was your weekend? Did you find any treasures?
I know exactly what you mean....so does that make me bonkers too???
But some are over-priced, or the staff are snooty, while others are friendly and welcoming...they are the ones I return back to again and again.
They look like great shops,and that sewing machien is beautifull just to look at.
Pitty i live in europe.
There is a particular second hand shop that I frequent and it's because of the smell of the shop. It brings back fond memories of childhood. The items are unique and abundant. I could and have spent hours in there.


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Allyson Felix acclaims Jodie Williams' potential
From the section Athletics
http://www.bbc.com/sport/athletics/13019234
British teenage sprinter Jodie Williams has a bright future in front of her, according to American three-time world champion Allyson Felix.
Williams, 17, missed out on 60m bronze by just 0.01 seconds on her senior debut at the European Indoor Championships in Paris last month.
"I think Jodie has great potential," said Felix. "She's young but she can still accomplish a lot of things.
"She should not let her age get in the way, just go for it."
A-level student Williams served notice of her potential when she won the 60m indoor title at the UK Trials and Championships in Sheffield in February with a personal best time of 7.24 seconds.
Prior to that, the world junior 100m champion had dominated the junior ranks, building a winning streak of 151 races before having to settle for silver in the 200m at last summer's World Junior Championships in Moncton, Canada.
I would tell her [Williams] to enjoy this part of her life but also to just go for it
Felix, who won 200m gold at the last three World Championships, trained briefly with Williams ahead of last August's Diamond League meeting at Crystal Palace and praised the young Briton's approach.
"I did get the chance to meet her and even do a small training session with her and I think that her mindset is really good," said the 25-year-old American.
"She's excited about the future and just to see what she's done so far has been great, so I think that she's going to have a really bright future and I'm also looking forward to watching it."
Despite her display in Paris, Williams will not compete at the World Championships in Daegu in August, having decided with her father Richard and coach Mike McFarlane to resist overtures from UK Athletics head coach Charles van Commenee.
Felix, who was just 18 when she won 200m Olympic silver in Athens in 2004, believes the step up should not intimidate Williams.
"I would tell her to enjoy this part of her life but also to just go for it," added Felix.
Felix is currently training with a view to running both the 200m and 400m at the World Championships in South Korea.
Three-time World 200m Champion Allyson Felix
It is the first time she will have doubled-up at a major championship and she is hoping to use it as a test to see whether she is capable of doing so again at the Olympics in London next year.
"I'm definitely looking at how my body can handle the workload and it'll definitely play a part in what I'll do in London," said Felix, who was a key member of the American 4x400m relay team which won Olympic gold in Beijing and the world title in 2007 and 2009.
This season, Felix is likely to renew her 400m rivalry with British Olympic champion Christine Ohuruogu and world champion Sanya Richards-Ross, both of whom have struggled with injury of late.
However, she admits that next year's event in London is never far from her thoughts as she bids to claim 200m Olympic gold at the third time of asking.
"For me it's always in my mind and you're always thinking about it," she said. "I'm focused on this season, but it's definitely a building block to London.
"It's kind of a dress rehearsal. But London is always motivating and exciting."
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Royal Challengers Bangalore registered a shocking six straight losses in the Indian Premier League season. But when Virat Kohli's at the wheel, giving up is definitely not an option. And he proved just that on Saturday, 13 April, when RCB registered their first win of IPL 2019, defeating Kings XI Punjab by a massive 8 wickets.
For only the second time this season, captain Kohli managed to win the toss, and then put R Ashwin-led KXIP in to bat first.
Swashbuckling opener Chris Gayle missed a well-deserved century by a whisker, smashing an unbeaten 99 off 64 balls to power Kings XI Punjab to a 173 for four. Skipper Kohli's scintillating 53-ball 67 followed by AB de Villiers (59* off 38) and Marcus Stoinis' (28* off 16) fruitful knock guided RCB to a thumping eight-wicket victory.
Kohli, who has been criticised for his captaincy this season, however took charge of the chase and led from the front with de Villers to help cross the 100-run mark in 11.1 overs.
Kohli, who has been criticised for his captaincy this season, however took charge of the chase and led from the front.
In the final over, Ashwin handed the ball to former Bangalore player Sarfaraz Khan to defend six runs. However, there was no stopping the Bangalore pair as Stoinis hammered a four in the first ball before picking the required couple of runs in the next to hand a comfortable victory to his side.
Put into bat, Gayle and KL Rahul started on a cautious note as they accumulated 36 runs in the first five overs. It was Yuzvendra Chahal who drew the first blood for the visitors as he broke the 66-run opening stand by dismissing Rahul (18) in the seventh over.
Chris Gayle missed out on his century by just one run but his valiant effort (99* off 64) helped Punjab (KXIP) post a fighting 173/7.
. Read more on IPL by The Quint.RSS & BJP's Nehru-Netaji 'Cosplay': Irony Dies a Thousand DeathsFan Runs Onto Field to Hug Kohli, And it's All Quite Dramatic . Read more on IPL by The Quint.


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We are MSDS, Medical Safety Developmental Services.
We lecture on OSHA guidelines, train under American Heart Association, research and consult on Board of Dentistry code violations and regulations, and HHS on HIPAA regulations and FAQ. In order for you to understand MSDS, you have to understand OSHA, AHA, Board and HHS.
OSHA – Occupational Safety and Health Administration:
The Occupational Safety & Health Administration (OSHA) is a federal agency that has been misunderstood since it was created in 1970. Many small business owners cringe when they hear an employee threatening to report them to OSHA. But if you stop thinking about OSHA as your enemy and start seeing them as your partner in business, your outlook on this subject will change.
OSHA's mission has always been the same: to make sure that the safety and health concerns of all American workers are being met. The agency has developed specific workplace standards and polices businesses to make sure these standards are being met. It also provides training and educational programs for small business owners and corporations and works to establish partnerships geared toward improving workplace safety and health.
According to OSHA, the agency's mission is to assure the safety and health of America's workers by setting and enforcing standards; providing training, outreach, and education; establishing partnerships; and encouraging continual improvement in workplace safety and health. Through a network of some 2,100 inspectors, as well as complaint discrimination investigators, engineers, physicians, educators, standards writers, and other technical and support personnel, the agency is well equipped to fulfill its lofty mission. There are more than two hundred OSHA offices that monitor workplace safety and health issues located throughout the United States.
According to OSHA, an effective workplace safety and health management system at a small business work site(s) will enable the small business owner to:
* Recognize and remove hazards from the work site
* Protect an employer's workers from injury and illness
* Prevent loss of life at an employer's work site
* Cultivate informed and alert employees who take responsibility for their own and their coworkers' safety and for workplace safety as a whole
* Improve employee morale
VIRGINIA BOARD OF HEALTH PROFESSIONS
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH PROFESSIONS: Board of Dentistry
The Board of Health Professions is a largely advisory body within the Department of Health Professions authorized by the General Assembly with specific powers and duties listed in §§54.1-2500, 54.1-2409.2, 54.1-2410 et seq., 54.1-2729 and 54.1-2730 et seq. of the Code of Virginia.
What is BHP's authority?
I. To evaluate, advise, and assist in promoting coordination and resolving conflicts. More specifically, to evaluate the need for coordination among the health regulatory boards, to serve as a forum for resolving conflicts among health regulatory boards, to examine scope of practice conflicts among professions, and to advise the boards and General Assembly of the nature and degree of such conflicts.
II. To study matters relating to the regulation or deregulation of health care professions ,including whether or to what degree a particular profession should be regulated and to advise the Department Director, General Assembly, and Governor accordingly.
III. To facilitate communication with the public. To provide a means for citizen access to the Department, a means for publicizing the policies and programs of the Department, and to generally educate the public and elicit support for Department activities.
IV. Review agency activities. Have access to Departmental information so that it may monitor the policies and activities of the Department. And, as part of this, to periodically review the investigatory, disciplinary, and enforcement processes of the Department and the individual boards to ensure public protection and the fair and equitable treatment of health professionals.
V. Practitioner Self-Referral Act (1994)To receive, review, and forward to the appropriate health regulatory board any investigative reports relating to complaints of Practitioner Self-Referral Act (PSR) violation, and to determine compliance with, violations of, and grant exemptions to PSR and take appropriate action against entities, other than practitioners, for violations.
VI. To promote the development of standards to evaluate the competency of the professions and occupations represented, and to make bylaws for its own governance.
Department of Health Professions and their primary roles? The chief role of the members from the health regulatory boards is to bring their subject-matter expertise and perspectives as health care providers to the Board to assist in conducting policy reviews. The five citizen members offer their unique perspectives to this effort as health care consumers and as informed members of the general public.
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The American Heart Association's Emergency Cardiovascular Care (ECC) Programs deliver a dynamic message of hope — the hope of saving lives. New treatments have improved the possibility of survival from cardiovascular emergencies, cardiac arrest, and stroke. These new treatments offer the hope of improved quality of life for people who suffer these events. Increasing public awareness of the importance of early intervention and ensuring greater public access to defibrillation will save many lives. ECC programs train more than 9 million people every year by educating healthcare providers, caregivers, and the general public on how to respond to these emergencies.
ECC Mission
The ECC Programs Department is responsible for implementing program initiatives, and providing guidance and support to the ECC Training Network. The ECC Mission supports this responsibility.
The Mission of the American Heart Association's ECC Program is to reduce disability and death from acute circulatory and respiratory emergencies, including stroke, by improving the chain of survival in every community and in every health care system.
ECC Guiding Philosophy
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HHS – Health and Human Services;
To improve the efficiency and effectiveness of the health care system, the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA), Public Law 104-191, included Administrative Simplification provisions that required HHS to adopt national standards for electronic health care transactions and code sets, unique health identifiers, and security. At the same time, Congress recognized that advances in electronic technology could erode the privacy of health information. Consequently, Congress incorporated into HIPAA provisions that mandated the adoption of Federal privacy protections for individually identifiable health information. HHS.gov administers HIPAA through Office for Civil Rights (OCR) and Other HIPAA Administrative Simplification Rules are administered and enforced by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, and include:
?Transactions and Code Sets Standards
?Employer Identifier Standard
?National Provider Identifier Standard
The Enforcement Rule provides standards for the enforcement of all the Administrative Simplification Rules.
All of the HIPAA Administrative Simplification Rules are located at 45 CFR Parts 160, 162, and 164.
Linda L. Cannon
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MSDS' best practices website is not a standard or regulation, and it creates no legal obligations, nor does it change any existing OSHA or other government standard or regulation. The guide is advisory in nature, informational in content, and is intended to assist employers in providing a safe and healthful workplace.


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Home Alumni Support Exeter
Exeter College was built on philanthropy when it was founded in 1314 by Walter de Stapeldon and it excels today because of the ongoing generosity of the Exeter community. Alumni, students, Fellows, staff, parents, and friends all support the College each year, ensuring that Exeter continues as a centre of academic excellence that provides an outstanding student experience.
The impact of your generosity is evident across College – from the architectural inspiration of Cohen Quad to providing a vital scholarship for a talented student.
Now, more than ever, your support for Exeter is vital. Having completed Cohen Quad, we are planning for the future. Underpinning our vision will be core priorities of support for our students; guaranteeing the tutorial system; and providing outstanding spaces that will inspire academic achievement.
Tutorial support
We believe that the personal and unique experience of the tutorial, given by leading academics who are actively engaged in research, is the finest form of teaching that can be offered to undergraduates. The majority of unrestricted gifts received by the College are used to support tutorial teaching – the jewel in the crown of an Oxford degree.
Find out more about tutorial support
In order to attract the best undergraduate and graduate students, we are able to provide extensive student financial support thanks to generous financial support from alumni and friends. Our aspiration is to ensure that no one fails to complete their degree due to financial difficulty and to provide a wide range of funding for both academic and extra-curricular activities to enhance our students' experience at Exeter.
Find out more about student support
Inspiring surroundings
The sense of community fostered by living and working together within a collegiate environment remains unrivalled. At Exeter – at Turl Street and at Cohen Quad – students and fellows live and work alongside each other creating an environment which is a home away from home. We are committed to looking after our ancient, as well as our newest, buildings in order to provide accommodation and facilities that are suitable for today's needs and form an inspirational environment in which to live and learn.
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There are many ways to make a difference, from regular giving to providing a legacy. Whichever way you choose, you can be sure that its impact will be felt across College. Simply click on the link below, or call us if you would like to discuss how you can achieve the greatest impact with your philanthropy.
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At Exeter College we are committed to the highest standards of fundraising practice. We work hard to ensure that all of our interactions with current and potential donors are of the highest quality. However, we recognise that there may be occasions when you wish to register a complaint.


Spring fever hits college campuses at about the same time it hits everywhere else. But on some college campuses, the symptoms sometimes seem a little more severe than they do elsewhere.
At George Williams College in Downers Grove, the ''fever'' manifests itself in a series of zany competitions among the school`s five residence halls.
For an entire week, George Williams` 1,200 students put off studying for final exams to watch or participate in the fun, which included more than a dozen events on the 200-acre campus.
And there is something for everyone. Eating contests, water polo played on inner tubes, a tug-o`-war, various tongue-in-cheek relay games and a bed race that pits teams of people pushing occupied beds down a designated course are the featured events. This year, about 300 students participated.
The activities culminate in a dance party sponsored by one of the school`s sororities.
''We had these dorm olympics once before and are certain the program will become an annual event,'' said Loring Stevenson, the school`s public relations director.
One or two events were scheduled each day at various times, ''because it was difficult to fit them in with class schedules,'' Stevenson said.
The winner of each event received points and the overall winner was determined by the total number of points earned during the week.
George Williams College, which moved to Du Page County from Hyde Park in 1966, is nearly 100 years old and attracts students from all over the state. It offers four undergraduate and four graduate degrees as well as the opportunity to take a look at the lighter side of life.
''This school likes to have fun,'' Stevenson said. ''For instance, we put out an April Fools edition of the newspaper that poked fun at the school and administration.


The decision of Road Infrastructure Agency (RIA) to stop public procurement for "Zheleznica" tunnel will be an object of special monitoring from Transparency International – Bulgaria.
TI-Bulgaria will announce a public report and a reasoned opinion by a team of experts, performing monitoring of the public procurement procedure.
"I think the motives that we have seen in the decision of RIA to stop the public procurement are not so clear in their essence and the institution intend to hide the real reason – namely – the disappearance of documentation," said Kalin Slavov, Executive Director of TI-Bulgaria.
"In compliance with the new Public Procurement Law it is necessary to start a new tender procedure, but the same problem we had before may be repeated: someone could appeal in front of the Commission for Protection of Competition and Supreme Administrative Court and purely procedurally matters do not look good at all".


Someone once said- and it was later related to me - that the Books are the choir for Crystal Dragon Jesus. I got into the Unitarian Universalists this month and looking back I see that deep seated ignosticism stretching way, way back. I also started (and kickstarted) re-reading Eclipse Phase sourcebooks. And thinking about things from that other perspective.
Its actually been a really good month (or month +, as the case may be). I got a reminder that I'm older and outside but that everyone is anyways. It's not like everything makes sense now - more like, maybe, it doesn't need to. Was I dying of thirst or was the very world pulling a stone cold coup d'état?


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BMW sets two Guinness World Records, drifting sideways for 232.5 miles
By Chris Chin	 January 11, 2018
BMW USA
BMWs are known to be quite the drift-mobiles, thanks to their loyalty to the rear-wheel drive tradition. To uphold this reputation even more, BMW and its coveted M Performance Division just set two new Guinness World Records with the latest 2018 BMW M5 sedan.
On December 11, 2017, an all-new BMW M5 sedan set off with driving instructor Johan Schwartz behind the wheel. Schwartz then drifted the M4 around BMW's Performance Center in Greer, South Carolina, setting a record for the "Greatest Distance Vehicle Drift," traveling sideways for a total of 232.5 miles over eight hours around a skid pad. Not only did Schwartz set his record of 232.5 miles, he smashed his previous record attempt by 143 miles. But it doesn't stop there.
During the same attempt, BMW also set the first record for the "Longest Twin Vehicle Drift (Water Assisted)" where the firm had a second car drift alongside the primary attempt car. The second car, a previous generation F10 M5 with BMW Performance Center Chief Drifting Instructor Matt Mullins at the wheel, went sideways alongside the first car for a total of 49.25 miles over the course of one hour, out of the total attempt's eight-hour period.
And to make sure the first car kept going, the second car also acted as a mobile supply car, and refueled the primary car during the drift attempt.
Yes, you read that correctly. They refueled the primary car with a second car, while it was drifting sideways, around a skid pad, to make sure it could keep going during its record-setting attempt. They accomplished this by equipping the first car with a jet fighter-derived "dry break fuel" system, a completely custom setup just for this record attempt. The supply car refilled the first M5 a total of five separate times over the eight-hour drift.
"We knew going in that if we were going to recapture the world record for longest sustained drift and set the bar as high as possible, we would need to find a way to keep the M5 going without stopping to refuel," said Schwartz. "In the end, the refueling system worked flawlessly and the M5 performed as expected. It was a big win all around."
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The Historic Centre of Malaga
The streets of Malaga are home to a special kind of charm and warmth. To stroll through the centre of the city is a chance to see streets full of history and to discover numerous points of interest within close proximity of one another. One of these places is the pretty cream-coloured façade and plant pot-adorned balconies of the hidden-away Pasaje Chinitas, which evokes the past and is home to the legendary Café Cantante de Chinitas. This place was once frequented by bullfighters, writers and poets such as Federico García Lorca.
The Café de Chinitas was a scandalous and the most famous "singer's café" in Malaga, known for the artistic and traditional performances that took place between 1857 and 1937. Due to its enormous popularity, the alleyway in which it was located still bears its name and the verse of Federico García Lorcapay tribute to it thus:
At Café de Chinitas, Paquiro said to his brother: "I am braver than you, more bullfighter and more Gypsy". He took out his watch saying: "This bull must die before half past four."
The name was recovered by the famous Restaurante Chinitas, which bases its culinary offer on shellfish, meat, ham and typical dishes from Malaga, such as the fritura malagueña (fried fish platter) or the arroz caldoso con bogavante (lobster with creamy rice).
Nearby, you can also find the Bodega Quitapenas, which first opened in 1880 and specialises in fish and shellfish, such as fried octopus, squid, baby squid, cuttlefish, cod, fish roe, prawns and razor clams, or the excellent tortilla de camarones (shrimp omelette) that they wash down with local wines.
The Taberna Trillo is one of the oldest restaurants in the old part of Malaga, with its delicious specialities of codballs in courgette sauce, goat's liver and onion, battered sea nettle and Iberian meat stuffed with chorizo and pepper ali-oli sauce. A truly luxurious way to discover the local gastronomy.
Only a few metres away, Malaga Cathedral soars into the sky. This is one of the most valuable Renaissance gems to be found in Andalusia. The Basílica de la Encarnación is popularly referred to by the name of la Manquita because it was never finished. Its artistic treasures include a piece of the Divino Morales, a sculpture of the Virgen de los Dolores de Pedro de Mena, others of Andrea del Sarto and Van Dyck and various paintings by Niño de Guevara.
Continuing north, you will come to Calle Calderería where the Taberna Mitjada can be found. This central and busy place has enormous barrels in the square that give it a rustic feel. They serve rolls, toasted bread, fried fish and other dishes with sweet Pedro Ximénez wine, the very essence of this bar. Dating from the early 19th century elaborate wrought iron work decorating the windows is worthy of note.
Very close by, at the Gibralfaro, they serve generous portions of fried fish, aubergines in honey and battered fish at very good prices. Of course, that's if you don't mind smelling of fried fish for the rest of the day.
In the pretty Plaza de la Merced, you will find the Picasso House-Museum. Located in the Palacio de Buenavista, a 16th Century building that has been declared a National Monument, this museum houses more than 280 works by the artist (including paintings, sculptures, drawings and engravings). The twelve galleries of the Picasso Museum include works by the artist from when he was only 13 years old to his most famous creations, from cubism to his so-called "blue period".
At the base of the hill on which can be found the Alcazaba castle, Calle Alcazabilla is home to the oldRoman Theatre of Malaga. It remained buried for centuries until it was uncovered in 1951. It can be visited for free throughout the year.
The Alcazaba and the Castillo de Gibralfaro together form a walled fortress and one of the most beautiful places in the city. From the Gibralfaro tower, it is possible to enjoy some magnificent views of the city of Malaga.
Finally, Calle Cervantes is home to the Restaurante el Refectorium. Its delicious dishes are based on shellfish, meat, vegetables and salads. The place has become rightly famous and the restaurant offers some lovely views of the entire Malaga bay.
Picture by paolotrabattoni.it
Why not take a trip to Málaga? Have a look at our flights here!
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FRH News
FRH's letter on the Guardian: "Religious buildings are part of Europe's heritage"
On 29 October 2015 FRH joined an important debate hosted by The Guardian.
Read our President's letter on The Guardian
The Church of England's Buildings Review Group is currently planning the future of its 15,700 churches. But across Europe there are over 500,000 churches, synagogues, temples and mosques – the continent's biggest living museum of history, architecture and faith. Today, increasing numbers of these religious buildings are neglected as congregations dwindle or populations change. And money for their support, whether from public or private sources, is increasingly hard to find.
But a poll commissioned last year by the Future for Religious Heritage shows that an overwhelming majority of Europeans, with or without religious affiliation, have a strong attachment to their religious heritage and want it maintained for future generations. That's because it represents an essential part of a shared cultural identity and also helps people understand the sometimes troubled history of Europe.
One way to ensure the future of religious buildings is to extend their use for social outreach and community activities such as concerts, conferences and exhibitions. At the same time places of worship need to be placed more firmly on the tourist map so that more people can appreciate the remarkable treasures they contain. Last month the European parliament adopted, by an overwhelming majority, a report on an integrated approach to cultural heritage for Europe. For the first time the parliament acknowledged that religious heritage constitutes an intangible part of European cultural heritage and that historical religious heritage must be preserved for its cultural value, regardless of its religious origins.
That's an important first step. But now we need a real plan for religious heritage at a European level to make sure these historic buildings can be part of our future.
Olivier de Rohan
President, Future for Religious Heritage, Brussels


After crazy levels set by EQUIKNOXX last month, we aim to keep the bar raised and with that in mind, we're mad hyped for this next session.
We're bringing through the super eclectic, international legend and all round lovely guy that is ADDISON GROOVE.. and we're excited to see what he's got in store for TUN UP!
Making fast moves through the scene right now and living up to all the good reasons why, is the fantastic NGAIO.. who'll be bringing her infectious energy to the session in support position.
And all this backed by the usual TUN UP! gang.


text:
Q: Angular JS Missing Required Controller error: Controller 'ngModel', required by directive can't be found I have this directive:
directive('myDirective',
    function() {
        return {
            restrict: 'EA',
            scope: {
                params: '=ngModel'
            },
            //template: '',
            templateUrl: '/myTemplate.html',
            controller: 'myController',
            link: function(scope, iElement, iAttrs, ngModel) {
               // code..
            }
        };
    }
);

However when I use this directive, I get the following error in the console:
$compile:ctreq, with a hyperlink to the following message:
Missing Required Controller
error in component $compile
Controller 'ngModel', required by directive 'myDirective', can't be found!
The error goes away if I use "template" instead of "templateUrl", and I do not wish to use the "template".
This seems to be a known issue: https://github.com/angular/angular.js/issues/4603
Can anyone please suggest a workaround?
Edit: I am using ngModel because I want 2-way binding

A: If you want to pass a parameter to a directive you can do it this way - what you have in your question does not look quite right to me.
<div my-directive my-param="foo"></div>

directive('myDirective',
    function() {
        return {
           restrict: 'EA',
            scope: {
                myParam: '='
            },
            //template: '',
            templateUrl: '/myTemplate.html',
            controller: 'myController',
            link: function(scope, iElement, iAttrs, ngModel) {
               scope.myParam...
            }
       };
   }

);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Chris qualified the car well in 3rd, one slot in front of Jackie Stewart in Ken Tyrrell's similar, albeit Dunlop, rather than Firestone shod car. Chris raced the car into 2nd behind Rindt's winning Lotus 72 and in front of Brabham's Brabham BT33, all cars Ford Cosworth powered.
For many of us, it's probably difficult to imagine life in the immediate post-war with the hardships placed on society by the hostilities – dependant upon our age of course. Certainly many of our parents and grand-parents had a frugal existence for at least the first 10 years after WW2 ended. A family with a car was an exception, not the rule. The point of having a car made even more difficult with fuel rationing. So to be involved in motor sport wasn't often on too many people's minds, but it was on 2 young enthusiasts, one of whom could tap into his dad's vast experience. It of course, also helped they had the right connections. But things could have been a lot different if the original intent of building a 'mud plugging' Trials special had eventuated.
To indulge in such motor sporting pleasures in early post-war a few quid no doubt helped. Eric Brandon, then 25, with access to his family's Halsey's Electrical business could help there. He was almost 3 years to the day older than his toolmaker mate, John Cooper, 22, and his experienced 52yo dad, Charles with their Surbiton Garage facilities at their disposal. But after hours! This meant mud plugging was quickly scratched from the agenda when Cooper junior was exposed to what would become 'The 500 Club' movement. Having only come into the thoughts of a group of Bristol Aeroplane Co Motor Sports Club enthusiasts nearing the end of 1945 and slightly later the concept gained publicity in the pages of 3rd April 1946 The Motor.
Go to British Pathe to see a great film showing John Cooper being a rascal around Surbiton in Cooper T2.
Seventy years ago in 1946, circuit racing was in limbo and needing to find a proper home again. There had been an event in North London's Cockfosters estate, prior to its full development on 14th July 1945. But the likes of Goodwood, Silverstone, et al were still pipe dreams for enterprising Motor Clubs to demob from the War Ministry. Until such, Hillclimbing and Sprints, or Speed Trials as they tended to be called had to suffice. So the 'Coopers got coopering' and between them turned out their interpretation of a small 500cc racing car after the odd favour was forthcoming. Not least getting ones hands on a Speedway JAP engine and rear end damaged Fiat Topolinos to graft the salvaged front end/suspension from the baby Fiats together. One of which was supplied by a man, who would also build racing cars, John Heath of HWM.
The 5 week effort to build the prototype of what would be the two early JAP motorcycle-engined Cooper specials saw Eric & John each have a birthday just prior to the shared competition debut of the new Cooper special at the 27th & 28th July 1946 Prescott Hillclimb. However, in the run up to the event (Friday 26th) that rascal John, with Cooper Garages' trade plate '307 PD' took the prototype for a spin and caused a bit of a racket around Surbiton. Even so, it wasn't enough to stop the Cooper special's Prescott debut going without hiccups, nor another that would follow. Just 500cc of J A Prestwich, Charles Cooper-breathed upon 'Speedway' JAP engine produced enough torque to set forth a series of engine mount failures and head scratching to solve it from continuing to happen. Also at the July Prescott meeting, John fluffed a gearchange and bent a valve. They were however, young, keen and although not the first within the 'The 500 Club' movement to create their own cars, one of the very earliest to have a car running. Just two 500s built and ran before the Cooper. In the process meaning they were about to get noticed and soon there was plans afoot to help make motor sport easier to be a part of.
Essentially John and Eric's 1946 events with the Cooper special consist of 4 events. That 1st Prescott, followed by another 31st August event with further engine mounting issues as previously mentioned. Their 3rd event was the 7th September Brighton Speed Trials on Madeira Drive. Early that morning bringing on another of John's Kingston by-pass tests! As he stated in an April 47 IOTA feature "It was a joy to be alive though the occupants of the houses probably thought otherwise, and I believe blamed the "Hellish" racket on to Jeff Taylor whose works are situated nearby and who was also racing at Brighton that day." Jeff was in fact Geoffrey Taylor, who built Alta racing cars in the area and getting the blame that time. But no doubt the locals would soon learn who the real culprits were as they spotted Cooper racing cars on their streets and by-ways in the years to come!
Brighton showed promise with their efforts to iron out the bugs in the Cooper special when both John and Eric ran entry #29 Cooper in two classes. John in the 'Racing Cars up to 850cc' – that he duly won with a 35.81 second run over the 1 kilometre course. Eric running the 'Racing Cars up to 1100cc' for a 4th place in class. Amongst their fellow competitors were Alec Issigonis and George Dowson with their Lightweight special and Marcus Chambers running his Austin. A name or two, part of BMC and Mini folklore. 'Issi' came second to Cooper and Dowson won the 1100 class.
The fourth 1946 meeting for John and Eric was the 15th September, West Court Speed Trails – run by the Hants & Berks Motor Club at Finchhampstead. That day dawned with hostile reception from Cooper senior when awoken by Eric breaking a manhole cover in the process of loading up the car below Charles Surbiton Garage flat. Despite his threats of damage to the Cooper special, West Court became a successful day for John & Eric. The full entry list reads as a who's who of British motor sport of the day and into its future – Sydney Allard, Roy Salvadori, Daniel Richmond and Ken Wharton to name a select few.
With 13 entrants in Class 5 (Racing Cars up to 1100cc) and what appear to be 10 starters, John and Eric did themselves proud with the following times.
Giving a few other drivers and larger class cars a fright, because they too could only muster 24 point something second passes at best. After this, enthusiasm down Surbiton way was on a high.
So by the end of 1946, the 500 Club was gaining popularity. In 'The Sporting Side' feature of the 8th January 1947 The Motor, there's a piece titled 'The 500 Virus' stating the Club already has a membership of 247 with 67 cars under construction. Garnered so successfully because of the club's ethos to help amateur racing car builders get started.
Showing some of his astute ways, Charles Cooper knew that not everybody had the wherewithal to build a racing car. So Cooper's made mention in early April 1947 of their intent to start production to 'make hay' of this 500 virus. At the time they were in the process of completing a small streamlined sports car with a Triumph motorcycle engine and Eric Brandon's own slightly tweaked second version of the prototype Cooper special. A couple of the ever so slightly visible differences between each car being the nose/grille treatment, slightly different in shape to #1 and more sloped placement of the grille. While on #1's there is 2 spaced dimples under the grille area and on its RHS cockpit area there's a lever poking through the bodywork and Eric's car doesn't feature this. The head fairing on each of the engine covers differ too, on #1 it looks like an afterthought and on Eric's it's made to be there, plus dimensionally smaller. There was also a lone inch added to the wheelbase of Eric's car to accommodate his frame a little easier. As best I can find this car made a brief appearance with #1 on the Saturday of the 2 day, 26th – 27th April 1947 Prescott practice meeting and there's photographic evidence of them together at the 11th May 1947 Prescott meeting. Around that time there was also a bit of publicity for the Cooper-Triumph sports car in the pages of 23rd April 1947 issue of The Motor and a month later in The Autocar.
Events-wise 1947 brought forth more variety of events, seeing John and Eric criss-crossing England. But in the main that's not what this feature is about. It's just a reminder of the efforts those 3 men and their little 'childs car' – that some press christened it at the time – played 70 years ago in creating what many Cooper racing car and Mini Cooper enthusiasts enjoy to this day. We know who got the last laugh! Retrospectively, in Cooper model 'Type-number' code, the Cooper special prototype became T2, Brandon's T3 and the Cooper-Triumph T4. With the T1 title entrusted to the Cooper-Austin 7 special of 1935 – John's 12th birthday present.
Bira is standing beside his Fiat Topolino, these cars in some ways the 'Cooper S' of their day. The Franco Fessia designed car was noted for its safe road-holding, good ride and willing performance. The 'mouse' had hydraulic brakes, independent front suspension and a synchro 4 speed 'box.
In an article about the cars in MotorSport's November 1995 issue Bill Boddy noted that they were the 'in-thing', the cars competition history included entries and finishers at Le Mans in 1937-9 and a class win in the 980 Mile Tobruk-Tripoli race which replaced the Mille Miglia in 1939.
Post-War the cars components were a feature of the Cooper 500 and thirteen other Italian racing cars.
Bira raced his Maserati 8CM in the Cup Race, having rebuilt it after its International Trophy race blow up, Lord Austins cars were driven by Hadley and Kaye Petre. Hanson and Aitken raced 1.5 litre Masers and Connell a 1.5 litre ERA. 'Crack-runners' (rather a different meaning that phrase these days!) were non starters included the brothers Dobson ERA and Maserati, Tony Rolt's Triumph and Peter Whitehaeds ERA.
The race was a handicap Bira giving away 75 seconds to the 1.1 litre cars, and 25 seconds to the 1101-2500cc cars.
Hadleys Austin lead away with Bira eventually away with lots of wheelspin and by lap 15 all cars were on the same lap. Bira was up to 2nd and within striking distance by the last lap but he 'got into a slide at Ramp Bend' but despite restarting finished 44 seconds behind Hadleys Austin 744cc, Reg Parnell was 3rd in an MG Magnette 1087cc and P Maclure 4th in a Riley C 1486cc.
Surtees in his big Ferrari 312, a new F1 car built to the 3 litre formula introduced that year leads Jackie Stewart in his light, nimble BRM P261, a 1.5 litre F1 car bored to around 2.1 litres and shortly to be victorious over 'Big Johns' heavy and not so powerful Ferrari.
It may have been different if he had driven the light, nimble Ferrari Dino 246 allocated to teammate Bandini, but that was not to be and so the pressures mounted which lead to Surtees departure from the Scuderia shortly thereafter. And with it any chance Ferrari had of winning the title that year. Brabhams year of course.
The cars 'main advantages are it's lightness and portability' is the prosaic caption.
My problem, one of the many!, is I struggle to finish projects, articles that is, I've started.
I have owed Rod Wolfe the next chapter of our Repco Engine story for about 12 months. I get distracted by the lure of 'something new' like this Jappic shot I've just spotted.
I see the picture, 'go wow WTF' and then can't help myself with research and then jump from tangent to tangent, all of which takes loadsa time. In this case the Jappic led to Gwenda Stewart who drove it, she is an interesting character herself, then there is Montlhery as a record breaking venue and so it goes on.
End of confession! And yes Rodway, I need to complete my research of the '67 Brabham Repco F1 year!
Isn't the Jappic the most amazing looking little creation, though!? Other worldly.
It was a JAP engined cyclecar designed by motor-cycle racer HM Walters who intended it as a road racer for sale to special order, equipped with front brakes and fitted with either 350 or 500cc engines.
When announced in early 1925 the car was to make its first appearance at the Brooklands Easter Meeting on 11-13 April. Bill Boddy in a short piece about the car in the January 1983 issue of 'MotorSport' said that photos 'were circulated of the car in front of a K Type LGOC omnibus…presumably…taken somewhere near the premises of Jarvis & Co Wimbledon, who handled the Jappic and made its shapely body. The day previously the Jappic (Reg MH3995) had broken Class1 (up to 350cc) records at Brooklands at from 63 to over 70mph, so it might have been returning' to Wimbledon.
In fact it appears Jappic attacked the 350cc cycle-car record at the 6 June 1925 Brooklands meeting 'races confined to drivers and motorcyclists who had never competed at the track before' so the first photo above is probably either April or June 1925.
May the lord above bless MotorSport. If something happened in the UK, from circa 1920 you can pretty much guess Boddy, Jenkinson or one of their merry band covered it 'in period', which is rolled god for schleppers like me. Give me a report written in period, or the recollections of a dude who was there at the time over a modern interpretation any day.
In a more comprehensive article in the August 2000 MotorSport issue Boddy wrote again about the Jappic; 'Cyclecars and other small cars had been encouraged to race at Brooklands before and after WWI, but the former were mostly crude devices, if one excludes the Morgans and the GNs, which had engines of around 1100cc. Anyway, apart from the latter two, the Austin 7 rather ousted cyclecars from the Weybridge scene as the 1920s rolled along. So when visitors to the Track opened their programmes on Easter Monday in 1925 and saw that a 344cc car had been entered for the second race they could be excused for being mildly surprised'.
'The tiny racing car was called the Jappic, in deference to its JAP engine. It had been designed by motorcycle racer H M Walters, and built by the coachbuilders Jarvis of Wimbledon in London. The Jappic's entrant was J V Prestwich of the JAP engine company'.
'The baby was no lash-up. It was a proper miniature racer. The frame was of ash with 3/32in steel flitch plates and tubular cross-members, with another cross-member of T-section channel by the cockpit. The tubular front axle had forward-facing, underslung quarter-elliptic springs, the shock absorber anchorages adjusting the steering castor angle.
At the back, reversed quarter-elliptic springs supported an axle of tubular transverse rods instead of a solid casing, this enabling the final-drive sprocket to be accommodated in a three-armed spider, roller and ball bearings being used for the driveshafts. Expanding rear wheel brakes sufficed, and the wire wheels were shod with minuscule 650×65 tyres. The engine was a two-port ohv 74x80mm single-cylinder JAP, driving by chain to a three-speed gearbox giving ratios of 6, 8 and 12:1, and fitted with a kick-starter. Another chain drove the back axle'.
'The slender body was actually a two-seater, because production of Jappics at 1,150 pounds each was contemplated, though this was in the end never proceeded with. But this Jarvis-bodied 5cwt car, its hemispherical nose admitting air to the engine, looked every inch a racing car. The cramped cockpit had seats of sheet aluminium and the bottom half of the steering wheel was cut away to improve access. The driver sat at a head level of 2.1/2ft. Minute gear and brake levers were mounted externally, as were the two exhaust pipes'.
'On that long-ago Bank Holiday afternoon the Jappic was driven by Walters, who had l min 14sec start from the scratch cars, Victor Gillow's sidevalve Riley and a 1914 GP Nazarro, with Reid Railton's Amilcar, an entry probably prompted by Parry Thomas, leaving 1 sec after the tiny cyclecar, in the 5.3/4-mile race.
Walters was not placed, but did a lap at 66.85mph, implying a top speed of some 70mph. Enough for one day. But the Jappic was out again at Whitsun, lapping at 68.03mph and just missing a third place. Walters then used it to break records, such as the Class J flying mile at 70.33mph.
In 1926 Kaye Don, the famous Sunbeam driver, was not averse to driving cyclecars, attempting records with the Avon-JAP and the Jappic, the latter now with a 495cc JAP engine, which gave Don some Class I records of up to 10 miles, at around 65mph.
After which Mrs Gwenda Stewart, of Derby-Miller fame, took it over, changing the mite's identity to HS (Hawkes-Stewart) and refitting the 344cc engine. At Montlhery in 1928 she set the Class J 10-mile record to 70.95mph. Alas, in the garage fire at that circuit in 1932 the HS was completely destroyed'.
For 'Facebookers' there is a fascinating, ongoing diary by Adrian of his progress in recreating the car, its a ripper, with loads of information, just key 'Jappic recreation' into the FB search engine and 'like' in the usual way.
I'm on FB BTW, pop primotipo.com into the same search function.
Bruce McLaren Motor Racing 'broke through' in the 1967 CanAm Series, Bruce and Denny crushed the opposition with the fabulous M6A Chev, a joint Bruce and Robin Herd design collaboration.
Modern marketing started in the US. In trying to create 'cut thru' or 'pop' on then new colour telly the McLaren hierarchy, Teddy Mayer is credited for choosing the distinctive shade which defined the marque until the Yardley McLaren era of 1972.
The M6A gave its sponsors a 'fair crack of the whip', the '67 colour stuck, being adopted on the factory CanAm, F1,2,5000 and Indycars until the early seventies.
'The photo is L>R Denny, Gary Knutson partially obscured, Teddy Mayer, Phil Kerr and Bruce. Wally is in the blue shirt and Jo Marquhart to the right in the suit with overcoat. They are supervising the 'mule' M6A/2 at Goodwood on 24 April 1968′. Gary Knutson and Colin Beanland built the engine at Al Bartz' shop in Los Angeles, its losing oil which is the reason for the concerned faces. George Begg, McLaren confidante and Kiwi racer/car builder took the photo. The papaya M6 rather contrasts with the dull, rolling Sussex hills in the background and the flash pit-counter in the foreground!
David Hodges records in his 'Profile Publications' article on the McLaren M8 that after this chassis was used in this series of tests, and later aerodynamic work it was returned to M6 specification and then sold.
Until Yardley's arrival on the side of the M19 a swag of sponsors logos sat comfortably on McLarens against the gorgeous, distinctive from afar, shade.
Lotus, the leader in so many aspects of racing showed the power of wholistic F1 branding of a racing car with the 'fag packet' Gold Leaf Team Lotus, Lotus 49's which first appeared in the Wigram, New Zealand round of the Tasman Series 0n 20 January 1968. Jim Clark raced, just, in the early months of the year in the 'modern advertising era'.
Of course the Americans had refined the art (advertising on racing cars) for 50 years before the rest of the world caught up, or regressed depending upon your view of it. You cannot imagine Cadbury abandoning purple yet McLaren walked away from a signature colour which defined their cars in a most distinctive way. I'm not suggesting Bruce and the boys had as much brand equity in papaya as Cadbury in purple but you get my drift.
Ferrari of course are the prime example of a marque who 'own red'. Their sponsors have always obtained the coverage sought against a red background rather than Ferrari adopting the 'packaging' of their corporate partner of the season or decade!


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8 Pop-Up Mesh Screen Food Cover Tents - 2 large, 2 medium, 4 small - Keep Out Flies, Fruit Flies, Gnats, Mosquitoes 100% Brand New and High Quality Keep mosquitoes and bugs off your food. This amazing umbrella food cover will keep outside elements off food. Pop open for use, folds for storage. Roomy enough even for large bowls. A must for cookouts, camping, family reunions, church socials, baby showers, weddings, and more.


text:
Q: Find upper and lower bound given limit for submultiplicative sequence I am working on an exercise and I am confused on the boundary situation.
Suppose $q_t,t\geq0$ satisfy $0 \leq q_{t} \leq 1$ and submultiplicative property, i.e.
$$q_{t+s}\leq q_s q_t$$
and we have ($\lambda$ is a constant, $\lambda \in (0, \infty)$)
$$\lim _{t \rightarrow \infty} \frac{\log (q_{t}e^{\lambda t})}{t}=0$$
then it is said that: there exists $0<c_{1}<c_{2}<\infty$ such that for all $t$,
$$
c_{1}  \leq q_{t}e^{\lambda t} \leq c_{2}
$$
I try to find $c_1,c_2$ but I fails, notice that $log(q_t)/t$ is decreasing as t increase. The situation as $t \rightarrow 0$ is unknown. And also if $\log (q_{t}e^{\lambda t})=\small o(t)$, then limit goes to zero. How can we know that $q_{t}e^{\lambda t} \leq c_{2} $ ?
Can anybody help?

A: Some ideas (too long for a comment):
The existence of $c_2$ can be argued: Let $f(t) = q_{t}e^{\lambda t} $. The submultiplicative property gives
$$
\frac{f(s+t)}{f(t) f(s)} = \frac{q_{s+t}}{q_t q_s} \leq 1
$$
Now fix $s=1$, then $f(t+1) < f(t)f(1)$ and iterating this, $f(t) < f(t_0)f(1)^t$ with $0< t_0 <1$. So $f(t)$ grows at most exponentially with $t$, hence $\lambda =  \log(f(1))$. Likewise, fixing $s=1/2$, we get  $f(t) < f(t_0)f(1/2)^{2t}$, hence $\lambda =  2 \log(f(1/2))$, etc.
For establishing the existence of an upper bound, we could use this, provided we can show $f(1) \le  1$ or $f(1/2) \le  1$ etc.. How do we do this?
I wonder for the lower bound to be $c_1 >0$ (and not $c_1 \ge 0$). From $\lim _{t \rightarrow \infty} \frac{\log (q_{t}e^{\lambda t})}{t}=  0$ we know only that $f(t)$ must behave sub-exponentially: it doesn't even say if $f(t)$ should be rising or falling.   Suppose $f(t) \propto 1/t$, then the limit is satisfied but $c_1 =  0$. How do we rule this out?

A: I can Prove one side of inequality:
From Wikipedia:
Theorem:  For every measurable subadditive function $f:(0, \infty) \rightarrow \mathbb{R},$ the limit $\lim _{t \rightarrow \infty} \frac{f(t)}{t}$ exists and is equal to $\inf _{t>0} \frac{f(t)}{t} .$
Hence
$$\lim _{t \rightarrow \infty} \frac{\log \left(q_{t} \right)}{t}=\inf _{t>0} \frac{\log (q_t)}{t}=-\lambda$$
So for any $t>0$,$\frac{\log (q_t)}{t}\geq-\lambda\Longrightarrow 1 \leq q_{t} e^{\lambda t}$. This prove the LHS.


text:
Q: Drag and drop content into textbox by using selenium I want to drag and drop content into Textbox and by my below code it drag upto textbox but not drop it there content.
WebElement from = driver.findElement(By.xpath("//*[@id='content']/table/tbody/tr[2]/th"));
WebElement to = driver.findElement(By.name("search"));
Action dragAndDrop = builder.clickAndHold(from).moveToElement(to).release(to).build();
            dragAndDrop.perform();

A: I would suggest you try the following solution:
WebElement sourceelement  = driver.findElement(By.cssSelector("XXX"));
Locatable element = (Locatable)sourceelement ;
Point p= element.getCoordinates().inViewPort();
int sourceX=p.getX();
int sourceY=p.getY();

WebElement destelement = driver.findElement(By.cssSelector("YYY"));
Locatable elementTarget = (Locatable)destelement;
Point Target= elementTarget.getCoordinates().inViewPort();
int targetX=Target.getX();
int targetY=Target.getY();

You may then use Robot to drag and drop the element


text:
UPDATE 1-Tesco suspends Chinese supplier after prisoner labor report
Published Sun, Dec 22 20195:55 AM EST
(Adds Tesco withdrawing cards from sale)
LONDON, Dec 22 (Reuters) - British supermarket giant Tesco suspended a Chinese supplier of Christmas cards on Sunday after a press report said a customer found a message written inside a card saying it had been packed by foreign prisoners who were victims of forced labor.
"We abhor the use of prison labor and would never allow it in our supply chain," a Tesco spokesman said on Sunday.
"We were shocked by these allegations and immediately suspended the factory where these cards are produced and launched an investigation. We have also withdrawn these cards from sale whilst we investigate."
Tesco, Britain's biggest retailer, donates 300,000 pounds ($390,000) a year from the sale of the cards to the charities British Heart Foundation, Cancer Research UK and Diabetes UK.
The Sunday Times said the message inside the card read: "We are foreign prisoners in Shanghai Qingpu Prison China. Forced to work against our will. Please help us and notify human rights organization.
"Use the link to contact Mr Peter Humphrey."
Peter Humphrey is a British former journalist and corporate fraud investigator.
Humphrey and his American wife Yu Yingzeng were both sentenced in China in 2014 for illegally obtaining private records of Chinese citizens and selling the information to clients including drugmaker GlaxoSmithKline. The couple were deported from China in June 2015 after their jail terms were reduced.
The message inside the card was found by a 6-year-old girl, Florence Widdicombe, in London, the Sunday Times said. Her father contacted Humphrey via the LinkedIn social network.
Writing in the Sunday Times, Humphrey said he did not know the identities or the nationalities of the prisoners who put the note into the card, but he "had no doubt they are Qingpu prisoners who knew me before my release in June 2015 from the suburban prison where I spent 23 months."
Tesco said it had a comprehensive auditing process in place.
"This supplier was independently audited as recently as last month and no evidence was found to suggest they had broken our rule banning the use of prison labor," the spokesman said.
"If a supplier breaches these rules, we will immediately and permanently de-list them."
The cards were produced at the Zheijiang Yunguang Printing factory, which is about 100 km (60 miles) from Shanghai Qingpu prison, Tesco said.
The company, which prints cards and books for food and pharmaceutical companies, says on its website it supplies Tesco.
Two phone calls and one emailed request for comment to the company went unanswered after usual business hours on Sunday.
Humphrey and his wife said in their trial they had not thought they were doing anything illegal in their activities in China. ($1 = 0.7694 pounds) (Reporting by Paul Sandle in London and Yingzhi Yang and Yilei Sun in Beijing Editing by Frances Kerry)


text:
---
uid: SolidEdgeFramework.ISECommandBarPopup.Delete(System.Object)
summary:
remarks:
syntax:
    parameters:
    - id: Temporary
      description: If True, the control is deleted for the current session. Solid Edge redisplays the control in the next session.
---

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Crown Group to build $500m mixed-use condominium and hotel tower in US
April 22, 2020 – Australian residential developer Crown Group has unveiled plans to build $5500m mixed-use high-rise condominium and hotel tower in Downtown Los Angeles, California in the US.
Planned for completion in 2024, the new condominium and hotel tower will be built at the southeast corner of South Hill and 11th streets at the convergence of Downtown's financial, fashion and South Park districts.
To deliver the project, Crown Group has formed a joint venture with a Singapore-based Magnus Property and Indonesia's property developer ASRI.
The 43-storey tower, which will be designed by Koichi Takada Architects, will feature 319 condominiums with an exclusive residents' retreat over the top two floors.
For the lower levels of the building, Crown Group is negotiating with luxury hotel brands to incorporate a 160-key hotel set.
Crown Group, in a statement, said: "A dramatic street canopy will ground the tower and incorporate a "breathing green wall", designed to improve the city's air quality and introduce a unique landscaping feature to the Downtown streetscape."
Crown Group US development head Patrick Caruso said that the development would offer buyers in Downtown LA an appealing point of difference as well as bring a new version of condominium living to the district.
Caruso added: "We anticipate that this new mixed-used development, which will offer attainable luxury living with never before seen facilities including an exclusive rooftop residents' retreat, collocated with a quality branded hotel will be very well received by those looking for a new condominium.
"It's clear buyers are seeking more diverse offerings, so our fresh and unique Australian approach of functional resort style-living melded with sophisticated architectural design will fill a significant gap in the market."
Source:- https://www.worldconstructionnetwork.com/news/crown-group-to-build-500m-mixed-use-condominium-and-hotel-tower-in-us/
Cole Waterhouse submits plans for mixed-use scheme in Birmingham, UK
NSW Government to launch tender for construction of $1.6bn M6 Stage 1 project


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text:
"The Prince" is the first work of political science
SUBJECT AREA History
CREATED ON 3rd February 2017
COMPLETED ON 3rd February 2017
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In about 650-700 words answer the following question: 1. Some scholars have said that "The Prince" is the first work of political science? Do you agree? Why or why not? [A complete answer should define "political science!"] 2. all the resource should be used by "The Prince" only. 3. You should mention the definition of "political science". 4. My HW MUST BE COMPLETED BY 12:00AM IN TOMORROW. 5.THANK U A LOT
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Book review = devil in the white city by eric larson
Labelling theory for understanding youngsters crime
Outline labelling theory and consider its usefulness in understanding youngsters offense and anti-social behavior in Britain today. Labelling theory says that deviance and conformity results not so much from what folks do but from how others react to those actions, it highlights communal responses to crime and deviance Macionis and Plummer, (2005). Deviant behaviour is therefore socially designed. This essay will describe completely the labelling theory and comment on the importance of the theory to the deviant behavior of the young ones and the anti-social behaviour of the children in Britain today. The labelling theory becomes dominant in the early 1960s and the later 1970s when it was used as a sociological theory of criminal offenses influential in challenging orthodox positivity criminology. The key visitors to this theory were Becker and Lement.
Studying the erp system problems
Hindustan Unilever Small is India's major fast paced consumer goods company. The common HUL brands include Kwality Wall's icecream, Knorr soups and food makers, Lifebuoy, Lux, Pears, Breeze, Sunsilk and Dove shampoo's, Vim dishwash, Lakme cosmetics etc. Problems confronted by the company before ERP implementation: There was an appearance of modern trade in India. Its business infrastructure and various legacy systems were unable to meet the requirement for transactions and process capacities of the present day trade. A legacy system means the computer has been in operation for a bit longer and so its functions. Hindustan Unilever was not able to streamline its business procedure. There was a need of a lot more smooth move of information. HUL was facing a task of guaranteeing the optimization of business to possess solutions to changing market needs.


text:
Le Stade toulousain baseball est la section baseball du Stade toulousain. L'équipe est surnommée les Tigers de Toulouse. Le club français localisé à Toulouse est fondé en 1987 par Kandy Nelson. Il évolue en Championnat de France Élite. En 2004, les Tigers deviennent la section baseball du Stade toulousain, avant le rattachement au Stade, le nom officiel du club était « Baseball Softball Club Toulouse-Blagnac ».

Histoire
Fondé en 1987, le club accède à la division Élite en 1994, pour y demeurer sans interruption jusqu'en 2016. À partir de 2017, le club évolue en division 2. Le , il intègre le Stade toulousain.

Palmarès

Palmarès de l'équipe première
Vice-champion de France Élite : 2006.
Finaliste du Challenge de France : 2007.
Champion de France N1 (D2) : 1993.
Vice-champion de France N3 (D4) : 1990.
Champion régional de Midi-Pyrénées : 1989.

Palmarès des équipes réserves
Champion de France N2 (D3) : 2006, 2010.
Champion régional de Midi-Pyrénées : 1997, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2010.

Bilan saison par saison

Notes

Liens externes
Site officiel du club
Le stade des Argoulets sur Wikimapia
Le blog des filles du Stade Toulousain

Toulouse
Stade toulousain
Club sportif fondé en 1987

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia