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Tag: Almada Street
Almada Hill
ALMADA HILL.
Almada Hill in recent years has been known to us as the tenements that used to sit on the land now occupied as a car park for the Douglas Park showroom. Before the tenements were demolished the address for Almada Hill was 139-153 Almada Hill, Almada Street.
The name Almada Hill was not a new name given to the tenements on Almada Street, in fact, this name comes from a much older building that was situated just off the main road.
The original Almada Hill was first known as Almada Hall and was constructed in 1812 and like all the buildings of this time, it was built with sandstone and lime.
The person responsible for building Almada Hill was a Doctor that went by the name of John James Hume. Dr Hume purchased the land on the 14th of May 1811, the Hume family were a very well-respected family of doctors and there were many generations of them practising in Hamilton before Dr John J. Hume.
Almada Hill, or Almada Hall as it was known in 1812, when constructed was built on the outskirts of Hamilton and out in the countryside, its closest little village was Burnbank and when built the road that we know as Almada Street was known as the "road from Ayrshire & Glasgow" and wasn't even named Almada Street, so it is possible that this is where the street takes its name from. The next title was recorded on 5th June 1839 in favour of Helen Hume and others, the description therein states, "and houses built thereon".
Later in the nineteenth century, it was owned by one of the Dykes brothers. The Dyke's brothers were a family of solicitors & doctors who in their day owned many of the grandest houses in Hamilton.
Almada Hill in the nineteenth century was built on a hill that would have had a great view looking over Almada Street and further afield, it was a handsome house with a garden and ornamental grounds to the front. So, going back to the owner, the house was let out by the Dykes family and in 1861 the house was rented to a woman called Ann McEwen who was the widow of Robert McEwen and this man was a wealthy East India shipping merchant. Anne was a lady from Edinburgh but had lived in London and Singapore.
At the moment it is unknown as to why Anne chose to live in Hamilton as I can't find any connection as to why she was here, although in this period there were one or two Glasgow shipping merchants living nearby in Burnbank, so perhaps it was suggested by someone in this circle of friends who were already living here.
Anne leaves Almada Hill & Hamilton and moves to London before 1864. This is the last time in which we see this family having any connection to Hamilton.
The house is now rented to a man named James Beith Struthers, who seems to be a friend of the Dykes family. James Struthers was a wine and spirit merchant and he married a Glasgow girl called Rebecca Simpson and later marries for a second time to Mary Ann Harrison, again his time at Almada Hill is a short one. He moves on and dies on the 20th of November 1913 at 145 Main Street, Kirkton, Blantyre. James's son who was called James Beith Harrison Struthers continues to follow in his father's footsteps and works as a Spirit Merchant.
The building itself sat on one acre and a quarter of land and if not on ground level would have at least have one floor above. It had a porch at the front of the house which looked on to the pathway large enough for a horse and carriage to fit. It did not appear to have stables but did have outhouses and it also appears to have its own water pump in the back garden. The rear of the property was open fields used for grazing cattle which remained untouched for the duration of the building's life.
Almada Hill was sold to a Solicitor that went by the name of Alexander Watt. The house is sold off between 1864 & 1871.
Alexander Watt was born in 1836 at Midlothian, Edinburgh and he studies in Edinburgh and marries Margaret Fleming in Blythswood in 1863. Alexander sets up his business in Hamilton around 1871 and continues to live at Almada hill. He is involved very much in the Hamilton Community and is a member of the Hamilton Burns Club.
In 1894 the Clyde coal company were extracting coal from beneath Almada Hill's foundations. The underground workings could have had an impact on Almada Hill and like many of Hamilton's buildings, it would have affected it in some way. Alexander around this time is looking to sell up and the extraction of coal may have been the reason as to why he wanted to move from Almada Hill.
The house is on the market for over a year and in various advertisements, they state that the house has not been affected by underground workings. Alexander Watt left Almada Hill in June 1900 and since then, the house lay empty until purchased by the town council.
In 1901 there is fear of a smallpox epidemic and Hamilton was not fully equipped to deal with such an outbreak. In February 1901 the town council was looking to purchase a new site for a temporary smallpox hospital. Almada Hill was shortlisted and a special meeting was set up by Provost Keith to discuss the purchase.
The people involved in the discussions also included Bailies McNaughton, Pollock, MacHale, and Hay. Also, at the meeting were councillors Louden, Smellie, Duncan, Tainsh, Anderson, Hamilton and Cassells, with Messer's Pollock & Kilpatrick.
The object of the meeting was to consider the proposal to purchase the property of Almada Hill for the sum of £1,700, which for a house of this type was a bargain.
Bailie Hay, as Convenor of the Sanitary Committee, said the state of matters was this, that they were presently very much hampered for accommodation at the hospital, and were likely to be still more hampered in the event of an epidemic of smallpox taking place in the Burgh.
The Committee had accordingly inquired as to what would be required in the way of additional accommodation, and the result of their investigations culminated in the proprietor of Almada Hill being seen with a view to the disposal of the property. They had been offered the property for £1700, and Bailie Hay considered that they were getting it very much cheaper than it could have been bought by a private individual.
It had occurred to the Committee that Almada Hill might be a suitable place for the isolation of persons who had come into contact with smallpox patients, and it was proposed now that the property should be utilised in that way. He did not wish to shrink the fact that, in an event of a serious epidemic, they might almost require to use the premises for the accommodation of patients.
Plans had already been submitted to them for a temporary wooden building, which would give them twelve beds and the cost of this hospital would be between £500 & £600. It was a building which could, in no sense, be a permanent one, and in all probability would require to be burned when the epidemic had subsided.
In purchasing Almada Hill, they put themselves in possession of a site which could be utilised for many public purposes. It was a building which could be temporarily used as a hospital, or, if unsuitable for that, it would be advantageous for isolating parties who had come in to contact with smallpox cases.
Treasurer Keith understood that the Local Government Board had indicated that such a place was essential in a working-class community like Hamilton.
Apart altogether from the immediate requirements of the burgh, this site was moderately cheap. It could be used by the municipality, or it might be sold for the purposes of a technical school or similar institution. Everything considered, the property was moderately cheap, and Bailie Hay and the Sanitary Committee were to be congratulated in bringing the matter before the Council.
Mr Loudon asked to what extent the minerals had been extracted at the building.
Bailie Hay – One third has been worked out.
Mr Loudon – In that case, the building is quite safe.
In reply to a further question by Mr Loudon as to what provision at present existed to cope with an outbreak of smallpox, Bailie Hay explained that just now there were a great many cases of scarlet fever in the hospital, but he had been in communication with the Medical Officer, who informed him that two small rooms could be acquired to accommodate four patients pending other arrangements being made. But there was no provision whatever for isolation, and that, according to present-day medical science, was an important matter.
Mr Cassells asked if the proprietor of this building had been approached as to whether he would lease or let the building for the purposes of isolation. Bailie Hay stated that he will not let or lease the property. Mr Watt has really been in treaty for some time with two other people anxious to secure the premises.
Mr Cassels, on the ground that the proposal was premature, moved to the previous question. He considered that £1700 was an extraordinary price to pay for the premises. He maintained, further, that the building was absolutely useless. As a representative of the Second Ward, which Ward was not represented on the Sanitary Committee. He objected to this Proposal being sprung upon the Council without more time being given to the members to inquire into the various details.
Mr Tainsh, in seconding, said that he had been simply astonished at some of the actions of the Sanitary Committee within the past two or three months. This was one of the most extravagant proposals he had ever heard of.
Mr Duncan asked if the convener had examined the house.
Bailie Hay replied that the late storms had to a certain extent injured the house, but it had since been repaired and made water-tight. As an evidence of that, he had simply to state that most of the proprietor's furniture was presently in the house.
Mr Loudon said, as a representative of the First Ward, he did not at all like the idea of selecting the site for an isolation house or hospital right in the midst of a populous and residential district.
The price asked was high, but that after all was only relative if it was found absolutely necessary to have such a place and that this was the only such place that could be got suitable for the purposes contemplated. But he should like first of all to be satisfied that there was not the slightest risk of contagion to those residing in the locality.
Bailie Hay explained that the Local Government Board had to be provided with plans, and he thought Mr Loudon might rest assured that so far as human means could go nothing would be done that would in the slightest degree be hurtful.
Mr Loudon – Then they may not approve of this.
Bailie Hay – That is so, but I do not think there is the slightest likelihood of their not agreeing to an isolation house.
Bailie Pollock said, from the nature of the discussion, it seemed that although they purchased this property, they would still require a temporary hospital in the event of an outbreak of smallpox. That being so, and seeing the figure mentioned for the site was so high because any person who knew the house knew that it was not worth the stone and lime.
Bailie Hay – It is not a brick house, so it must be worth stone and lime. (laughter).
Bailie Pollock – Well, it is not worth old material. He thought there were other means of isolating people over and above the method proposed, and he for one could not see his way to support the proposal of the committee.
The council then divided as follows:- For purchasing the property – Provost Keith, Bailies Hay, MacHale, and McNaughton, Treasurer Keith and Messrs Hamilton, Anderson, Smellie and Duncan – 9: for not purchasing the property – Bailie Pollock and Messrs Loudon, Tainsh and Cassells – 4.
The committee's recommendation to purchase Almada Hill at £1700 was thereupon declared carried. The house gets put to use straight away and by March 1901 there were three outbreaks of Smallpox in Hamilton, the third was a plasterer's labourer from Church Street.
The man was moved to the county hospital in Dalserf and his wife and four children were moved to Almada Hill which was now being called the reception house. A fourth woman also from the same stair in Church Street contracted Smallpox in April of that year and her husband and children were admitted to Almada Hill.
The epidemic started to spread throughout different parts of Hamilton and at a fast pace. Three children, the oldest being fourteen all from the same tenement in Low Quarry Street became ill and they were transported to Stonehouse Hospital, while their families were sent to Almada Hill.
The smallpox epidemic seemed to have passed and soon Almada Hill was not so much in the headlines, well that was until September 1901 when two boys both aged fourteen who were called William Connor and William Walker were fined 7s 6d or five days imprisonment for stealing grapes from the Vinery at Almada Hill.
At the turn of the twentieth century, Hamilton was in need of a new town hall and library and the focus was now turned once again to Almada Hill. Meetings were held and at the early stages of the talks, it was thought that Almada Hill could be an excellent site as it was close by the railway station at Peacock Cross and not to mention situated between Burnbank and the rest of the burgh. Mr Dixon of the Bent coal company also offered a site at the corner of Orchard Street and Union Street and after a consultation, it was found that due to the underground mine workings, the site would be unsafe to build on.
After more meetings, a site at Cadzow Street was also suggested and plans went ahead for a new Municipal, town hall and library to be built on Cadzow Street.
Almada Hill was now an old building on an acre and a quarter of land and to claw their money back in some way, the council had to use it for something. The town council did consider letting the property once more as a house, however, this was until the electric lighting committee was in need of a site for its new electric lighting station and a section of the land was sold off to the Electricity board.
In March 1904 the Hamilton Burgh are starting to sell more of the Land at Almada Hill and they put out an advertisement and in September of the same year Almada Hill is shortlisted once again to be the site of the new council chambers and again a site in Brandon Street was agreed.
This was to be the beginning of the end for the house once called Almada Hill. Tenements on Almada Street were erected in 1905 and they took the name Almada Hill and this is what kept the name of the old country house alive.
The property eventually was acquired by the Magistrates & C. of Hamilton, a part of which was sold by them to the South West Electricity Board in 1950. If I were to give a rough date as to when Almada Hill was eventually demolished then it would be between 1950 and 1954, and at the moment, there are no known surviving pictures of the old house.
We would like to know if any of our readers are old enough to remember a property being situated on the Almada Street electricity site. If you do remember, then please tell us your memories.
Posted on August 12, 2018 Categories Burnbank, Garry L McCallum, Hamilton, Historic Hamilton, UncategorizedTags Almada Hill, Almada Street, Peacock CrossLeave a comment on Almada Hill
2166 (Hamilton) Sqn Air Training Corps circa 1966
2166 (Hamilton) Sqn Air Training Corps circa 1966 Taken outside HQ at Hamilton Barracks on the Bothwell Road.
John Taylor sent us this picture from the Hamilton Barracks and he told us:
"Now I am struggling after 50 years! I remember the officers.
In the centre is Sqn Ldr Smeaton. On his right is Flying Officer Whiteford, and on his left are Pilot Officers Sandy Bruce and Sandy Colvin.
I am in the back row second in from the right. On the left in the first row of cadets is Tam Semple and in the middle row third from the left is Lindsey Adair. Am afraid I am struggling with the rest!
The aircraft was delivered to the Hamilton Barracks on a low loader and was a permanent feature at the Sqn HQ as a gate guardian.
At the time the Hamilton Barracks was such a large area we were fortunate to get this old Gloster Javelin as our gate guardian."
Do you know any of the lads in this picture? If you do then let us know.
Posted on November 17, 2017 November 17, 2017 Categories Garry L McCallum, Garry McCallum, Hamilton, Historic Hamilton, Uncategorized, www.historic-Hamilton.co.ukTags 2166 squadrin, Almada Street, Bothwell Road, Hamilton Air Training Corps, Hamilton Barracks6 Comments on 2166 (Hamilton) Sqn Air Training Corps circa 1966
Woodside House & Dr John Dykes of Hamilton 1786-1863.
Dr John Dykes of Hamilton and Woodside House. 1786-1863.
Researched and written by Garry McCallum – Historic Hamilton.
Doctor's in Hamilton during the 19th Century were usually men who were from an upper-class family. The family doctor in the 1800s was a well-respected gentleman, who people looked up to and were respected by many families across the social classes. Unlike today's doctors, most were surgeons and did amputations, helped with childbirth and were really hands on.
One of Hamilton's doctors in the 19th century was called Dr John Dykes who was born in Hamilton on the 27th of June 1786, and was the son of John Dykes, who was a captain in the Royal Navy, and his mum was Isabella Miller.
Dr Dykes was indeed a well-known doctor and surgeon in Hamilton, and information provided by the 1841 and 1851 censuses, suggests that Dr Dykes could have possibly spent some time working in Edinburgh, or did his training there.
He owned a country villa called Woodside House, which was just off Woodside Walk in Hamilton and Woodside house was a 'fine dwelling house' which had a large beautiful garden. The garden and house were surrounded by lots of lovely trees and as – at the time, Woodside Walk was quite far away from the centre of Hamilton, it would have given the feeling that one was living out in the country. Woodside house also had a feature that I had not seen before. At the bottom of its garden there was a small pool of water that is recorded as a 'Bath'. The 'Bath' also had a small building next to it and a set of steps leading down to the water.
I am unsure as to what exactly this 'Bath' was used for. As I said previously, I have never seen one and to the best of my knowledge, it has been the only one, in an old Hamilton building. I first thought that it could have been an old well, however, a well would not have steps leading in to it and looking at the 1858 map of Hamilton, it seems to be quite close to the Butter Burn, so I am guessing that it was connected to the burn in some way. This is just one conclusion that I have come to but the stone steps and the small building next to the bath may indicate that it was used for sanitary purposes. Another theory that I have is that it could be an old Roman Bath, which was uncovered and put on show.
If it was used as a summer outside bath, then it could have been a feature used to impress his guests. These types of garden features were uncommon in Scotland, so it would have been built as a status symbol for the visitors who were having tea in the garden of Woodside House.
I took a drive over to the area where Woodside House was situated on Saturday the 13th of August 2016 just to see if any remains of the bath were still there and I am glad to say that the old bath still exists!
The bath that was once situated at the bottom of the garden at Woodside House is now in an enclosed corner of the car park for the Mercedes Benz garage on Johnstone Road.
The bath has been fenced off and still has a stone dyke wall surrounding half of the south side of the pool. The water seems to be stagnant and didn't appear to be running, so this could indicate that it is no longer connected to the Butter Burn.
To put things in to perspective for you, Woodside House stood where the flats on Woodside Avenue are today. It occupied the land from at least 1822, and it was demolished between 1930 & 1956.
This is the site of the former Woodview House.
Back to Dr Dykes.
Dr Dykes was also a naval doctor, and this family were all professional upper-class working people. He had two brothers named Thomas Dykes Esq, and he was a procurator fiscal; and Dr William Dykes of Woodview House in Burnbank Road. Dr John Dykes was known for being a kind and obliging person and it was documented that he was well thought of among the working classes.
He was living at Woodside House from a young age, and the House belonged to his parents before John had inherited it. His mother Isabella died here in January 1821, and his dad had died sometime before this. His father was also called John Dykes and he is buried at the Old Hamilton parish churchyard. He is buried in Lair 238p and his father was also a master of the Royal Navy. John Dykes senior died on the 17th of December 1804 and he was 70 years old. His mother was called Isabella Millar of Hallhill and she dies on the 16th of December 1821 aged 62. They all lived at Woodside House. I also have to note that in the family lair, John's brother is buried here and he died on the 4th of September 1833 aged 33 and also John Dykes granddaughter Jessie, only child of John Dykes and she died on the 11th of March 1844.
I first found Dr Dykes documented in the 1841 Census record, he is living at Woodside House with a man named Robert Cuthbert, who was born in England, Betsy Cotton who was his house servant, Ann Cotton who was listed as a support worker and a man named Andrew Pollock age 20.
Moving on ten years to the 1851 census, John is still at Woodside with his servant Betsy Cotton and he still has his "Boarder" Robert Cuthbert living here and this man's occupation was a listed as a "Gentleman". I can't find any other info on the Robert Cuthbert who lived with John, but this man did seem to have been living with Dr Dykes for at least 10 years. It seems that Dr Dykes went away on holiday during the summer of 1851, as I found a To Let advertisement in the Glasgow Herald which read: "WOODSIDE HOUSE – HAMILTON, for the summer months or a longer period if required. The house is of moderate size and commands a fine view of the surrounding country, for particulars, apply to John Ellis Esq, 68 St. Vincent Street, Glasgow, or at the House.
In 1861, John is 74 and is now living on his own with one servant living with him named Mary Thomson. I should mention here that in all the documents that I have read over, Dr Dykes seems to be living separately away from his wife. At first, I thought he never married, but when I looked at his death certificate, and his will, a wife is mentioned in both.
It seems that his wife was called Janet Fraser, and it is a mystery to me as to why they were not living together. I can't find any trace of her and she was still alive after Dr Dykes had died. I have this information as she was recorded on his death certificate as "married to" and Dr Dykes wasn't listed as a widow of Janet.
Fatal Railway Accident Thursday the 19th December 1863.
Melancholy and fatal accident on the Monklands Railway, on Thursday morning, of the 19th of November 1863 shortly after nine o'clock, an accident' occurred, near Calder Iron Works, by which Dr J. Dykes, of Woodside, Hamilton, a gentleman about 80 years of age, lost his life.
It would appear that Dr Dykes had been visiting at New Carnbroe, and had left there for the purpose of catching the train at Whifflet Station on the Caledonian Railway, and was passing along the Calder branch of the Monklands Railway for that purpose.
An engine, with a long train of waggons laden with coal and ironstone from Palace Craig to Gartsherrie, was proceeding in the same direction; and the engine driver, on observing a gentleman on the line at once sounded the whistle. Deceased, seeing his danger, stepped onto a side line of rails to be out of the way of the approaching train; but, unfortunately, three coal waggons had to be shunted from the latter end of the train into the same siding.
This was done by the engine driver in the usual way, the fire man shifting the switches, but the impetus which the three waggons received sent them well up into the siding where Dr Dykes was standing and he was instantly knocked down and killed on the spot, the waggon wheels having jammed his neck and head to the ground. (It was reported in another newspaper that "he expired in the course of ten minutes after")
The deceased was one of the oldest and most respected inhabitants of Hamilton. He was unmarried, and was a hale and hearty old gentleman, but has not, we believe, practised for many years. The deceased by whom his loss will be much felt. (Ref: Caledonia Mercury 21/11/1863)
On the 11th of March 1848, Dr Dykes had already written his will, and when the will was executed in 1864, it was found that he left Woodside House and all his belongings to his brother Thomas Dykes. In his will, he instructed his brother to oversee all his debts and have them paid off. The will also included his brother Thomas's son.
Secondly, he instructed his brother to look after his wife by giving her no less than 1 Shilling per day so that she could "procure all the necessities of life" he was to also have her lodgings paid for, and instructed his brother to buy his wife clothes and give her money for medical expenses to make her life more comfortable. Perhaps this is the clue as to why he did not live with his wife, she may have been not a very well or sound minded person.
Dr Dykes also left the annual sum of £10 to his kind and thoughtful servant Betsy Cotton, which I found by this time, Betsy had immigrated to Canada. It is unclear if Betsy received the £10 per annum that was left in the will. His sister and his nieces also benefited from his will.
Woodside House.
The house was indeed a very old house and it could have been standing on the same ground in one way or another since c1669 where it was documented that there was a "Customs Post" at Woodside and there is also reference that Claverhouse stayed there overnight about the time of the Battle of Bothwell Bridge Dr Dykes also gives us reference that his house is very old, where on the 31st of March 1851 he wrote to the Editor of the Glasgow Herald telling the paper of an invention that he had made for a fire which had two air vents. When he wrote to the editor he writes:
"I had a new house built with a regular double vent in 1840. I have also in my own sitting room, in a very old house, fitted up a regular double vent which has been in constant uses for the past two years and all that have seen it in operation can testify both regarding its cleanliness and its efficiency."
This building was very much known by many as Dr Dykes house and even though it was still owned by the Dykes family it was rented out to people such as J, Guthrie-Smith, John Russell, John Tarnish and Joseph Hutchison. (This is possibly where Hutchison Street takes it's name.)
The House and gardens must have still been kept very well as on the 27th of July 1889 the Boys Brigade of Motherwell were treated to a 'day out' at Woodside House, this really puts things into perspective and it tells us that the house being so grand, you could have a day out on its grounds.
The house was eventually sold by Thomas Dykes between 1895 and 1905, where it was bought by a man named William Kilmartin who was a spirit dealer. William also had his brother George living at Woodside House.
William Kilmartin and his brother George were publicans, who owned many pubs, especially in Motherwell. Throughout the late 1800s and early 1900s, they were constantly applying for licences around Motherwell and Carfin, and on many occasions, were refused by the courts, mostly since they were trying to set up pubs in areas where there were already pubs operating.
The Kilmartin brothers both concentrated on business in the Motherwell area, however George had businesses in Tannochside and he was also a Spirit Salesman. In 1912, George Kilmartin, applied for a licence to trade at the Motherwell pub called "The Grapes". This public house was situated on the corner of Brandon Street and Watson Street, but again the licence was refused.
William Kilmartin owned the house until his death at Woodside House on the 27th of June 1930. He was 69 years old and the cause of death was Liver and Kidney disease.
Woodside House was demolished at some point after the death of William Kilmartin. As of now I don't have the exact dates, however the estimated year is between 1930 and 1956. This information comes from the information on both William Kilmartin's death certificate and his brother George's. George Kilmartin died a single man at Law hospital on the 1st of January 1956, he died of pneumonia and cardiac failure. When he died, his friend who was called F.B Souter, of 63 Almada Street, was the person who registered the death. George's residence which was documented on his death certificate was 40 Burnbank Road.
For one reason or another Woodview House was sold and demolished and when it finally happened, it was the end of an era for Woodside Walk. The fine country house which many had admired, and had its very own outside bath was forgotten and lost in the mist of time and with only its old garden bath that still exists to this day to link us to the past and tell us what existed of this once grand old building what does the future hold? Can the old ruin of the bath be investigated?
Garry McCallum – Historic Hamilton. © 2019
Posted on October 12, 2017 October 13, 2019 Categories Burnbank, Garry L McCallum, Garry McCallum, Hamilton, Historic Hamilton, Uncategorized, www.historic-Hamilton.co.ukTags Almada Street, Andrew Pollock, Bettsy Cotton, Burnbank Road, Butter Burn, Carnbroe, Dr Dykes, Dr John Dykes, Gartsherrie, Gentleman, George Kilmartin, Glasgow Herald, Isabella Miller, J Guthrie-Smith, Janet Dykes, Janet Fraser, John Dykes, John Russell, John Tarnish, Johnstone Road Hamilton, Joseph Hutchison, Mary Thompson, Monklands, Monklands Railway, Motherwell Publican, Outside Bath, Robert Cuthbert, Roman Bath, Romans, Spirit Dealer, The Grapes, Thomas Dykes, William Dykes, William Kilmartin, Woodside Avenue, Woodside Avenue Hamilton, Woodside House, Woodside Walk, Woodside Walk Hamilton, Woodview House2 Comments on Woodside House & Dr John Dykes of Hamilton 1786-1863.
THE LAST TANNERY IN HAMILTON.
Greenside Skin works, or better known as "The Tannery" was built by Thomas Naismith in the year 1700, and it was a purpose-built Tannery situated next to the old slaughterhouse on Muir Street.
The location of Greenside Skin Works, was roughly where the new flats are situated at the side of Back Row. It was a two-storey structure built on the banks of the Cadzow burn and the Tannery stood on this site for 258 years.
The Naismith's who owned the Tannery had also owned other properties in Hamilton, one was on Almada Street, which in 1819 it was known as the road from Ayrshire and Glasgow and the second property, was a large house on Church Street, right next to the entrance of the Old Parish Church. In the year 1819 there were also properties on Cadzow Street and Townhead Street that were owned by a William Naismith and a Jason Naismith, however, at the moment I can't confirm if these people are from the same family.
The Tannery was passed through generations of the Naismith's up until 1888, where it was sold to a firm of curriers called Gibson and Gillon who were also an established Currier and Leather Merchant who ran their business from 8 Postgate.
The Tannery was eventually sold 4 years later in 1892 to a man from Perth, this man was called William Murdoch and he ran the Tannery business up until 1942 where it was eventually shut down.
William Murdoch married a Hamilton girl called Jeanie Smith-Lochhead who was from Selkirk Street. They lived in Hamilton and William died 7 years after he closed the Tannery. He died at his home Inchyra, 16 Auchingramont Road and he was 91 years old. William had a son who he named John, after his father. John Murdoch lived in Hamilton and he also lived right up to the grand old age of 96, he died in 1997. If one of our readers think that they may be related to John Murdock, who died in this year, then please let us know.
The Historic building was left to go to ruin and lo and behold the Town Council bought the building from John Murdoch. Time had eventually caught up with the old Greenside Skin Works and demolition started in December 1958, the old Tannery was no more. People who had known about the Tannery and who also saw it every day did regret the demolition of the building, but that's the price of progress.
Written by Garry McCallum,
Historic Hamilton.
Posted on June 23, 2017 Categories Garry L McCallum, Garry McCallum, Hamilton, Historic Hamilton, History, www.historic-Hamilton.co.ukTags Almada Street, Auchingramont Road, Cadzow Burn, Church Street, Greenside Skin Works, Hamilton old parish church, Hamilton Tannery, Hamilton Town Coucil, James Murdoch, Jeanie Smith Lochhead, Muir Street, Slaughterhouse, Tannery, Thomas Naismith, William MurdochLeave a comment on THE LAST TANNERY IN HAMILTON.
Almada Street Now & Then.
How things have changed between 1890 & 2017. In the picture, we have Almada Street with the Junction of Peacock cross. I have blended the two pictures together to show you where the c1890 picture was taken and how it looks today.
Posted on May 13, 2017 Categories Garry L McCallum, Hamilton, Historic Hamilton, Uncategorized, www.historic-Hamilton.co.ukTags Almada Street, Peacock CrossLeave a comment on Almada Street Now & Then.
ALMADA STREET & BOTHWELL ROAD NOW AND THEN.
Looking back to May 1997 this picture was taken at the junction between Almada Street & Bothwell Road. The old gatekeepers house that was situated at the entrance of the Furlongs was carefully taken down brick by brick and relocated to Muir Street.
Most of you will also remember the public toilets on Bothwell Road that were closed down due to frequent visitors at night! And by May 1997 the old Hamilton Bus Depo was gone.
Douglas Park snapped up the vacant land and built a fancy car sales room selling luxury cars.
Picture courtesy of Lucy MacKinnon.
Posted on March 29, 2017 Categories Garry L McCallum, Hamilton, Historic Hamilton, Uncategorized, www.historic-Hamilton.co.ukTags Almada Street, Bothwell Road, Douglas Park, Hamilton Bus Depo, The Furlongs, The Hamilton Palace Gate Keepers HouseLeave a comment on ALMADA STREET & BOTHWELL ROAD NOW AND THEN.
Almada Street Now and then.
Hamilton has seen some dramatic changes over the last 30 years and none more so that Almada Street. Almada Street used to have tenements that led from Peackock Cross and all the way down to the Barracks at bothwell road.
Today there are only two surviving blocks of houses that remain in Almada Street, they are situated at the peackock cross side of the street, with the recent corner block of tenements that were called Almada Hill being knocked down to make a garage car park!
The picture below was sent to Historic Hamilton by Andy Alexander & Steven Matthews. There is some debate that the picture was taken around the mind 1970s, however i believe that the picture was probably taken around the mid 1980s, the reason for this is that the Mk3 Escort was introduced in 1980 (white car) and the blue Mk2 Astra behind it was first introduced in 1984.
Back in the 1970s & 1980s this part of Almada Street was thriving. There was also a well known chip shop at the side of the Crown bar called KFC, this was situated at Saffronhall Lane and if you look just behind the blue fiesta then this is where Safftonhall Lane is situated.
The Crown pub later became Chambers Bar during the 1990s and other pubs like Ewings & the County were also busy pubs at Almada Street. Chambers bar closed down around 2010/11 and was bought by the current owner Manio Loia, who had the building extended and refurbished in 2012, he then built the current restaurant and called it Cafe Eataliano which now occupies the former site of the Pub. Prehaps in years to come, this establishment will bring back as many happy memories like The Crown & Chambers did for many people!
The tenements at the bottom of Almada Street were demolished at the end of the 1980s and this is now the site of the Job Center and Hamilton Water Palace. If you look at the no entry signs in the picture, then this is the current entrance to the Hamilton Water Palace and further on down at the bottom of the road is where the Furlongs are situated.
Below is a picture taken last week on Sunday the 3rd January 2015. This was taken approximately at the same spot as the one taken in the mid eighties.
What was your memories of Almada Street in the 1970s & 1980s?
Posted on January 7, 2016 January 7, 2016 Categories Garry L McCallum, Hamilton, Historic Hamilton, History, UncategorizedTags Almada Street, Chambers, Chambers Bar, Garry L McCallum, Garry Lee, Hamilton Job Centre, Hamilton Water Palace, KFC, KFC Chip Shop, The Crown, The Crown Bar Hamilton, The Furlongs10 Comments on Almada Street Now and then.


Torch Light Music School offers varying types of performance opportunities. For our most advanced students, they are eligible for a music performance every year at our annual concert held at the Regent Theater in Arlington, MA. Students will perform as soloists, small groups, or in our audition only group, The Torch Lights.


Tallulah Jade Rainbow Hamman turned 2 on the 6th. In the past year I've been working creatively redesigning my toddler's bedroom, to give it a vintage look. I have collected many vintage decorative and functional items for her room, and now that it's mission accomplished - it's time to share it with the world.
I hope you enjoyed seeing my results of vintage hunting and creative ideas. Please sign up for my blog updates at the bottom of home page and visit again.


When writing a cover letter for sales, marketing, our public relations job, it's important to do an amazing job of SELLING yourself. Here are a few tips to help you make a strong sales cover letter.
Take time to make sure your letter includes quantifiable achievements. That means you mention sales volume achieved, responses on marketing strategies, percentages or anything that measures success. Numbers are a great way to gauge your effectiveness as a sales employee.
Achievements only get you so far without the skills! – Discuss your relevant skills and expertise that the employer is looking for. But aim to discuss your skills in the context of previous achievements — give a specific example of how your skills are put into real work.


Since then, the Defence Forces has failed to find a replacement to fill the role. The position was formally advertised in July, but not a single application for the €112,550-a-year post was received.
So what has the impact of the vacancy been - and how successful have Defence officials been in plugging the gap over the past 11 months?
The Defence Forces is by its nature a difficult job and soldiers face challenges serving at home and abroad that are unique to military service.
Combined with ongoing issues of low pay in the service, this has created a major problem in providing proper mental health care to Defence Forces personnel.
We want to look at why the essential job of providing psychiatric care to the Defence Forces has been left unfilled for so long and the impact this has had on personnel, some of whom have been forced to wait for appointments while suffering from debilitating conditions.
We will also look at the adequacy of interim measures put in place by the Department of Defence to give Ireland's military personnel the healthcare they need and deserve.
This project was funded by Journal Media.


text:
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David Tsin is a seasoned attorney with considerable experience advising and representing large and small business clients in a wide range of corporate, securities, and other business law matters, including, but not limited to, acquisitions, divestitures, mergers, joint ventures, strategic alliances, private equity investments, commercial contracts and transactions, credit arrangements, public and private offerings of securities, compliance with securities laws and regulations, and legal entity formation and governance.
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Prior to joining Brach Eichler, David practiced law at the New York City office of two prominent, international law firms, where he focused mainly on sophisticated corporate and securities law matters. Before law school, David worked in the public accounting profession as an Audit Manager at the New York City office of a Big Four accounting firm.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Our city map of Maebashi (Japan) shows 4,246 km of streets and paths. If you wanted to walk them all, assuming you walked four kilometers an hour, eight hours a day, it would take you 133 days. And, when you need to get home there are 26 bus and tram stops, and subway and railway stations in Maebashi.
With a total area of 1.4 square kilometers, public green spaces and parks make up 0.4% of Maebashi's total area, 312 square kilometers. That means each of Maebashi's 324,644 residents has an average of 4.2 square meters.
When people in Maebashi want to go out, they are spoilt for choice; our map shows more than 27 cafés, restaurants, bars, ice-cream parlors, beer gardens, cinemas, nightclubs and theatres. The city also boasts more than 15 sights and monuments, and far more than 73 retailers. Feeling tired? Our map shows more than 0 hotels and guest houses, where you can rest.


We have the pleasure to send to you the issue #2 of the electronic Newsletter of the Oriental Institute of the Université catholique de Louvain (UCL). You will find the most recent information on the activities and publications of the members of the Institute as well as announcement of future events.
We hope that you will be interested to receive the further issues, that will be circulated on a regular basis.
Looking forward to reading your reactions and to meeting you at our future events.


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Q: LaTeX Error: Command \numberline@prefix already defined I was using TexnicsCenter for my thesis and now I changed to Bakoma. But since then I having a lot of new errors:
"LaTeX Error: Command \numberline@prefix already defined. Or name \end... illegal, see p.192 of the manual.
 ...

l.2768 \newcommand*{\numberline@prefix}{}"

{%------------------------------------------------------------
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\usepackage{vmargin}
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%
% ********* Grafiken definition *******
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\renewcommand{\floatpagefraction}{0.7} %default:0.5 allows two big pictures on one page
%
% ********* Tabellen layout **************
\usepackage{booktabs} %design of table, has an excellent documentation
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%
% ********* Beschriftung Layout ************
\usepackage{ccaption} %allows special formating of the captions
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\captiontitlefont{\footnotesize\rmfamily} %font of the caption text (same as above, but not bold)
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%
% ********* Header and Footer + Page style **********
\usepackage[pdfborder={0 0 0},pdftex]{hyperref} %links in table of content im pdf zum Inhalt
\usepackage{scrpage} %header and footer using the options for the KOMA script
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%
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%\usepackage{mathptmx} %mathematical fonts for use with times, some problems with pdftex%
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%################ End Preferences, Begin Document #####################

\pagestyle{plain} % no headers or footers on the first page
\pagestyle{cb} % now we want to have headers and footers

%--------------------------------------------------------
\begin{document}

\include{./content/Titlepage}
%\include{./content/Copyright} \newpage

%-preface-------------------------------------------------------------
\pagestyle{cb} \pagenumbering{roman} \setcounter{page}{1}% now we want to have headers and footers

\include{./content/Foreword} \newpage
\include{./content/Acknowledgements} \newpage

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\tableofcontents \newpage
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\include{./content/Chapter3}
\include{./content/Chapter4}

\bibliography{diss}

\end{document}}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: create a rewrite for files from cache dir to web on-fly I have a bundle and this generate (in cache dir) two file types (.txt and png). i know i can save this files in the web dir (but this is not the desired behavior).
I need rewrite files onfly like AsseticBundle but I failed to understand how it does that bundle.
Basically what I want is:
-from: "%kernel.cache_dir%/generator/09/55/68b472475bc33455b71b6900c291.png"
-to  : "/img/09/55/68b472475bc33455b71b6900c291.png"

without copy file, just like AsseticBundle
{% stylesheets
    'bundles/mybundle/bootstrap.css'
    'bundles/mybundle/app.css'
    output='css/style.css'
%}
   <link rel="stylesheet" href="{{asset_url}}">
{% endstylesheets %}


text:
343.14(2)(a) (a) The full legal name and principal residence address of the applicant;
343.14(2)(b) (b) The applicant's date of birth, color of eyes, color of hair, sex, height, weight and race;
343.14(2)(bm) (bm) Except as provided in par. (br), the applicant's social security number.
343.14(2)(br) (br) If the applicant does not have a social security number, a statement made or subscribed under oath or affirmation that the applicant does not have a social security number and is not eligible for a social security number. The statement shall provide the basis or reason that the applicant is not eligible for a social security number, as well as any information requested by the department that may be needed by the department for purposes of verification under s. 343.165 (1) (c). The form of the statement shall be prescribed by the department, with the assistance of the department of children and families. A license that is issued or renewed under s. 343.17 in reliance on a statement submitted under this paragraph is invalid if the statement is false.
343.14(2)(c) (c) A statement as to whether the applicant has heretofore been licensed as an operator of any motor vehicle and, if so, when and by what jurisdiction;
343.14(2)(d) (d) Whether any previous license or operating privilege has ever been suspended or revoked or whether application has ever been refused and, if so, the date and place of such suspension, revocation or refusal;
343.14(2)(e) (e) If the application is made by a person under 18 years of age, documentary proof that the applicant is enrolled in a school program or high school equivalency program and is not a habitual truant as defined in s. 118.16 (1) (a), has graduated from high school or been granted a declaration of high school graduation equivalency or is enrolled in a home-based private educational program, as defined in s. 115.001 (3g). For purposes of this paragraph, "documentary proof" means the signature and verification of an adult sponsor as provided in s. 343.15 (1) or the applicant as provided in s. 343.15 (4) (b);
343.14(2)(em) (em) If the application is made by a male who is at least 18 years of age but less than 26 years of age, the form shall notify the applicant that, by submitting the application to the department, the applicant gives his consent to be registered, if required by federal law, with the selective service system and that he authorizes the department to forward information to the selective service system under s. 343.234.
343.14(2)(es) (es) Subject to sub. (2g) (a) 2. d. and s. 343.125 (2) (a) and (b), valid documentary proof that the individual is a citizen or national of the United States or an alien lawfully admitted for permanent or temporary residence in the United States or has any of the following:
343.14(2)(es)1. 1. Conditional permanent resident status in the United States.
343.14(2)(es)2. 2. A valid, unexpired nonimmigrant visa or nonimmigrant visa status for entry into the United States.
343.14(2)(es)3. 3. An approved application for asylum in the United States or has entered into the United States in refugee status.
343.14(2)(es)4. 4. A pending application for asylum in the United States.
343.14(2)(es)5. 5. A pending or approved application for temporary protected status in the United States.
343.14(2)(es)6. 6. Approved deferred action status.
343.14(2)(es)7. 7. A pending application for adjustment of status to that of an alien lawfully admitted for permanent residence in the United States or conditional permanent resident status in the United States.
343.14(2)(f) (f) Subject to s. 343.165 (1), such further information as the department considers appropriate to identify the applicant, including biometric data, and such information as the department may reasonably require to enable it to determine whether the applicant is by law entitled to the license applied for;
343.14(2)(g) (g) A question as to whether the applicant wishes to include his or her name as a donor of an anatomical gift in the record of potential donors maintained by the department. The form shall indicate the following:
343.14(2)(g)1. 1. The applicant is not required to respond to the question under this paragraph in order to obtain a license.
343.14(2)(g)2. 2. The purpose of maintaining the record of potential donors is to facilitate the determination of whether a person is a potential donor in the event of his or her death.
343.14(2)(g)3. 3. An affirmative response to the question under this paragraph does not in itself authorize an anatomical gift. To authorize an anatomical gift, an applicant shall comply with s. 157.06 or 343.175 (2);
343.14(2)(gh) (gh) A question as to whether the applicant wishes to designate an additional $2 to support the efforts of Donate Life Wisconsin for the purposes described under s. 341.14 (8w).
343.14(2)(h) (h) A certification by the applicant that the motor vehicle in which the person takes the driving skills test is a representative vehicle of the vehicle group that the person operates or expects to operate; and
343.14(2)(im) (im) In addition to the information required under this subsection, the application form for a commercial driver license shall include all of the following:
343.14(2)(im)1m. 1m. A certification by the applicant that he or she either:
343.14(2)(im)1m.a. a. Meets all of the driver qualifications contained in either 49 CFR 391 or in an alternative federally approved driver qualification program established by the department by rule. The department may require the applicant to show the medical certificate of physical examination required by 49 CFR 391.43; or
343.14(2)(im)1m.b. b. Subject to s. 343.065 (1) (b), meets all of the driver qualifications for drivers in intrastate commerce as established by the department by rule and is applying for a commercial driver license valid only in this state for noninterstate operation.
343.14(2)(im)2m. 2m.
343.14(2)(im)2m.a.a. Notwithstanding par. (es), if the person is applying for a commercial driver license other than a license under s. 343.03 (3m), acceptable proof under 49 CFR 383.71 (b) (9) that the individual is a citizen or national of the United States or an alien lawfully admitted for permanent residence in the United States.
343.14(2)(im)2m.b. b. Notwithstanding par. (es), if the person is applying for a commercial driver license under s. 343.03 (3m), acceptable documentation under 49 CFR 383.71 (f) (2) (i).
343.14(2)(j) (j) A statement as to whether the applicant is a veteran, as defined in s. 45.01 (12), and, if so, whether the applicant wishes to have his or her veteran status indicated on the license or identification card. If the applicant has indicated that he or she is a veteran and wishes to have his or her veteran status indicated on the license or identification card, the applicant shall provide verification from the department of veterans affairs or a county veterans service officer that the applicant is a veteran.
343.14(2)(k) (k) A statement that a form on which the applicant may indicate to law enforcement officers the existence of an invisible disability is available on the department's Internet site and at local examining centers. The department shall make available on its Internet site and at each local examining center a separate form on which an applicant may indicate that he or she has a disability that may not be immediately apparent to another. The form shall include the following statement together with a set of check boxes allowing a person to indicate that the person wishes to disclose the condition indicated by the check box. "I have an invisible disability that I wish to disclose to law enforcement officers and that may include:
Appears deaf or unable to understand.
Has difficulty speaking or communicating.
Engages in repetitive or self-stimulating behaviors such as rocking or hand flapping.
Appears anxious, nervous, or upset.
Becomes agitated due to physical contact or stressful situations.
Acts indifferent or unresponsive.
Other (provide brief description)."
The department shall inform the applicant that an indication under this paragraph will be available to law enforcement officers and employees of the department.
343.14(2g) (2g)
343.14(2g)(a)(a) Notwithstanding ss. 111.321, 111.322, and 111.335 and any other provision of law, in addition to the information required under sub. (2), the application form for an "H" endorsement specified in s. 343.17 (3) (d) 1m. shall include all of the information and statements required under 49 CFR 1572.5 (e), including all of the following:
343.14(2g)(a)1. 1. The list of disqualifying felony criminal offenses specified in 49 CFR 1572.103 (b).
343.14(2g)(a)2. 2. A statement that the individual signing the application meets all of the following requirements:
343.14(2g)(a)2.a. a. The individual has not been convicted, or found not guilty by reason of insanity, of any disqualifying felony criminal offense described in subd. 1. in any jurisdiction during the 7-year period preceding the date of the application.
343.14(2g)(a)2.b. b. The individual has not been released from incarceration in any jurisdiction for committing any disqualifying felony criminal offense described in subd. 1. within the 5-year period preceding the date of the application.
343.14(2g)(a)2.c. c. The individual is not wanted or under indictment for any disqualifying felony criminal offense described in subd. 1.
343.14(2g)(a)2.d. d. The individual is a U.S. citizen who has not renounced that citizenship, or is lawfully admitted for permanent residence to the United States. If the applicant is lawfully admitted for permanent residence to the United States, the applicant shall provide the applicant's alien registration number issued by the federal department of homeland security.
343.14(2g)(a)3. 3. A statement that the individual signing the application has been informed that s. 343.245 (2) (a) 1. and federal regulations under 49 CFR 1572.5 impose an ongoing obligation to disclose to the department within 24 hours if the individual is convicted, or found not guilty by reason of insanity, of any disqualifying felony criminal offense described in subd. 1., or adjudicated as a mental defective or committed to a mental institution, while he or she holds an "H" endorsement specified in s. 343.17 (3) (d) 1m.
343.14(2g)(a)4. 4. Notwithstanding sub. (2) (br) and the provisions of any memorandum of understanding entered into under s. 49.857 (2), the applicant's social security number.
343.14(2g)(b) (b) Upon receiving a completed application form for an "H" endorsement specified in s. 343.17 (3) (d) 1m., the department of transportation shall immediately forward the application to the federal transportation security administration of the federal department of homeland security. The department of transportation shall also inform the applicant that the applicant has a right to obtain a copy of the applicant's criminal history record by submitting a written request for that record to the federal transportation security administration.
343.14(2j) (2j) Except as otherwise required to administer and enforce this chapter, the department of transportation may not disclose a social security number obtained from an applicant for a license under sub. (2) (bm) to any person except to the department of children and families for the sole purpose of administering s. 49.22, to the department of workforce development for the sole purpose of enforcing or administering s. 108.22, to the department of revenue for the purposes of administering state taxes and collecting debt, to the driver licensing agency of another jurisdiction, or to the elections commission for the sole purpose of allowing the chief election officer to comply with the terms of the agreement under s. 6.36 (1) (ae).
343.14(2m) (2m) The forms for application for a license or identification card or for renewal thereof shall include the information required under s. 85.103 (2).
343.14(2r) (2r) Notwithstanding sub. (2j), the department may, upon request, provide to the department of health services any applicant information maintained by the department of transportation and identified in sub. (2), including providing electronic access to the information, for the sole purpose of verification by the department of health services of birth record information.
343.14(3) (3) Except as provided in sub. (3m), the department shall, as part of the application process, take a digital photograph including facial image capture of the applicant to comply with s. 343.17 (3) (a) 2. Except as provided in sub. (3m), no application may be processed without the photograph being taken. Except as provided in sub. (3m) and s. 343.165 (4) (d), in the case of renewal licenses, the photograph shall be taken once every 8 years, and shall coincide with the appearance for examination which is required under s. 343.16 (3).
343.14(3m) (3m) If the application for a license is processed under the exception specified in s. 343.165 (7), the application may be processed and the license issued or renewed without a photograph being taken of the applicant if the applicant provides to the department an affidavit stating that the applicant has a sincerely held religious belief against being photographed; identifying the religion to which he or she belongs or the tenets of which he or she adheres to; and stating that the tenets of the religion prohibit him or her from being photographed.
343.14(4m) (4m) Subject to s. 343.17 (2), the department shall develop designs for licenses and identification cards which are resistant to tampering and forgery and licenses and identification cards issued on or after January 1, 1989, shall incorporate the designs required under this subsection.
343.14(5) (5) No person may use a false or fictitious name or knowingly make a false statement or knowingly conceal a material fact or otherwise commit a fraud in an application for any of the following:
343.14(5)(a) (a) A license.
343.14(5)(b) (b) An identification card.
343.14(6) (6) The department shall disseminate information to applicants for a license relating to the anatomical donation opportunity available under s. 343.175. The department shall maintain a record of applicants who respond in the affirmative to the question under sub. (2) (g). In the event of the death of a person, at the request of a law enforcement officer or other appropriate person, as determined by the department, the department shall examine its record of potential donors and shall advise the law enforcement officer or other person as to whether a decedent is recorded as a potential donor.
343.14(7) (7) A person may notify the department in writing at any time if he or she wishes to include his or her name in the record of potential donors maintained by the department. A donor who revokes his or her gift and who has requested that his or her name be included in the record shall request the department in writing to remove his or her name from the record.
343.14(8) (8)
343.14(8)(a)(a) The department shall maintain a record of applicants who file a form under sub. (2) (k). In the event of a request of a law enforcement officer or other appropriate person, as determined by the department, for application information, the department shall examine its record of persons who have indicated a disability that may not be immediately apparent to another and shall advise the law enforcement officer or other person as to whether the person is recorded as a person who has indicated a disability that may not be immediately apparent to another and as to any condition that has been disclosed under sub. (2) (k).
343.14(8)(b) (b) Upon request by a person, the department shall remove any information related to that person from the record under par. (a).
343.14(9) (9) Any person who violates sub. (5) may be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned for not more than 6 months or both.
343.14 History History: 1977 c. 29 s. 1654 (7) (a), (e); 1977 c. 124, 360, 447; 1979 c. 306; 1981 c. 20 s. 1848r; 1985 a. 227; 1987 a. 27; 1987 a. 403 s. 256; 1989 a. 105, 294, 298, 359; 1991 a. 269; 1993 a. 363; 1995 a. 113; 1997 a. 27, 119, 191; 1999 a. 9, 80, 88; 2001 a. 93; 2003 a. 33; 2005 a. 25, 59, 126; 2007 a. 20 ss. 3242 to 3254, 9121 (6) (a); 2009 a. 180; 2011 a. 23, 32; 2013 a. 17, 20, 36; 2015 a. 123; 2017 a. 59, 244, 334.
343.14 Annotation A notice of approved deferred action status issued pursuant to the federal Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program constitutes satisfactory proof of legal presence. OAG 2-12.
343.15 343.15 Application of persons under 18; liability of sponsors; release from liability; notification of juvenile violation.
343.15(1)(1)
343.15(1)(a) (a) Except as provided in sub. (4), the application of any person under 18 years of age for a license shall be signed and verified by either of the applicant's parents, or a stepparent of the applicant or other adult sponsor, as defined by the department by rule. The application shall be signed and verified before a traffic officer, a duly authorized agent of the department or a person duly authorized to administer oaths. A signature and verification under this paragraph may be provided electronically in a format designated by the department.
343.15(1)(b) (b) The adult sponsor under par. (a) shall sign and verify on the application that the person under 18 years of age is enrolled in a school program or high school equivalency program and is not a habitual truant as defined in s. 118.16 (1) (a), has graduated from high school or been granted a declaration of high school graduation equivalency or is enrolled in a home-based private educational program, as defined in s. 115.001 (3g).
343.15(2)(a)(a) In this subsection, "custody" does not mean joint legal custody as defined in s. 767.001 (1s).
343.15(2)(b) (b) Any negligence or willful misconduct of a person under the age of 18 years when operating a motor vehicle upon the highways is imputed to the parents where both have custody and either parent signed as sponsor, otherwise, it is imputed to the adult sponsor who signed the application for such person's license. The parents or the adult sponsor is jointly and severally liable with such operator for any damages caused by such negligent or willful misconduct. The liability imputed under this paragraph is limited to a maximum total of the higher of the following:
343.15(2)(b)1. 1. $300,000 for all parents or adult sponsors to all parties arising from any one accident.
343.15(2)(b)2. 2. The limits of any insurance coverage provided to the minor under the parent's or adult sponsor's applicable insurance policies.
343.15(3) (3) Any adult who signed the application of a person under the age of 18 years for a license may thereafter file with the department a verified written request that the license of such minor be canceled. Within 10 days after the receipt of such request the department shall cancel the license. When the license has been so canceled, the adult who signed the application and the parents or guardian of such minor is relieved from the liability which otherwise would be imposed under sub. (2) by reason of having signed such application, or being a parent or guardian, insofar as any negligence or willful misconduct on the part of the minor while operating a motor vehicle subsequent to the cancellation concerned.
343.15(4)(a)(a) The department may issue a license to a person who is under 18 years of age even though an adult sponsor has not signed the application for license if such person is in one of the classes specified in this paragraph or in a substantially similar class specified by the department by rule and if a certificate of insurance to the effect that such person is covered by a motor vehicle policy of liability insurance meeting the requirements of s. 344.33 has been filed with the department. Such policy may be canceled or terminated only after notice as provided in s. 344.34.
343.15(4)(a)1. 1. A person who does not have a living parent.
343.15(4)(a)2. 2. A person who does not reside with his or her parents and who is a full-time student or earning a living.
343.15(4)(a)3. 3. A person who is a ward of the state, county, or court and who has been placed in a foster home or in the care of a religious welfare service.
343.15(4)(a)4. 4. A person who is married and whose spouse is under 18 years of age.
343.15(4)(b) (b) A person who is not required to have an adult sponsor under par. (a) shall sign and verify on the application that he or she is enrolled in a school program or high school equivalency program and is not a habitual truant as defined in s. 118.16 (1) (a), has graduated from high school or been granted a declaration of high school graduation equivalency or is enrolled in a home-based private educational program, as defined in s. 115.001 (3g).
343.15(5) (5) When a citation for a moving traffic violation, under chs. 341 to 349 or under a local ordinance in conformity therewith, is issued to or a notice of revocation under s. 351.027 is sent to a person who is under 18 years of age and required to have a sponsor under this section, the issuing or filing agency shall, within 7 days, notify the person's sponsor or parents of the violation or notice. When the secretary suspends or revokes the operating privilege of a person who is under 18 years of age and who possesses a license and who is required to have a sponsor under this section or when the secretary receives notice that a court has suspended or revoked the operating privilege of such a person, the secretary shall, within 14 days after the suspension or revocation or receipt of the notice of suspension or revocation by the court, respectively, notify the person's sponsor or parents of the suspension or revocation.
343.15 History History: 1971 c. 45; 1971 c. 213 s. 5; 1971 c. 223; 1973 c. 90; 1977 c. 29 s. 1654 (7) (a), (e); 1977 c. 273; 1979 c. 215, 333, 338, 355; 1985 a. 71; 1987 a. 355; 1989 a. 105, 244; 1993 a. 162, 363, 446, 491; 1995 a. 100; 2009 a. 28; 2015 a. 55, 202.
343.15 Annotation A Pierringer release of a minor did not bar the plaintiff's action under sub. (2) against a sponsor. Swanigan v. State Farm Insurance Co., 99 Wis. 2d 179, 299 N.W.2d 234 (1980).
343.15 Annotation A Pierringer release of a minor barred an action for contribution by nonsettling defendants against a sponsor who was not joined in the action by the plaintiff. Jackson v. Ozaukee County, 111 Wis. 2d 462, 331 N.W.2d 338 (1983).
343.15 Annotation Sub. (2) does not violate the constitutional guarantees of due process or equal protection. Mikaelian v. Woyak, 121 Wis. 2d 581, 360 N.W.2d 706 (Ct. App. 1984).
/statutes/statutes/343 true statutes /statutes/statutes/343/ii/14/2/im/2m/b Chs. 340-351, Vehicles statutes/343.14(2)(im)2m.b. statutes/343.14(2)(im)2m.b. section true


text:
<?php

namespace Acme\PortfolioBundle\DataFixtures\ORM;

use Doctrine\Common\DataFixtures\FixtureInterface;
use Doctrine\Common\Persistence\ObjectManager;
use Doctrine\Common\DataFixtures\OrderedFixtureInterface;

use Acme\PortfolioBundle\Entity\Category;

class LoadCategoryData implements FixtureInterface, OrderedFixtureInterface
{
    const NUMBER_OF_CATEGORIES = 4;

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    public function load(ObjectManager $manager)
    {
        $faker = \Faker\Factory::create();

        for ($i = 1; $i <= self::NUMBER_OF_CATEGORIES; $i++) {
            $category = new Category();
            $category->setName($faker->word(15));

            $manager->persist($category);
        }

        $manager->flush();
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    public function getOrder()
    {
        return 1;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
require 'google/protobuf'

Google::Protobuf::DescriptorPool.generated_pool.build do
  add_enum "google.rpc.Code" do
    value :OK, 0
    value :CANCELLED, 1
    value :UNKNOWN, 2
    value :INVALID_ARGUMENT, 3
    value :DEADLINE_EXCEEDED, 4
    value :NOT_FOUND, 5
    value :ALREADY_EXISTS, 6
    value :PERMISSION_DENIED, 7
    value :UNAUTHENTICATED, 16
    value :RESOURCE_EXHAUSTED, 8
    value :FAILED_PRECONDITION, 9
    value :ABORTED, 10
    value :OUT_OF_RANGE, 11
    value :UNIMPLEMENTED, 12
    value :INTERNAL, 13
    value :UNAVAILABLE, 14
    value :DATA_LOSS, 15
  end
end

module Google
  module Rpc
    Code = Google::Protobuf::DescriptorPool.generated_pool.lookup("google.rpc.Code").enummodule
  end
end


text:
Blinken: US still unsure who is behind Havana Syndrome cases
Blinken's remarks come as report says cases of perplexing illness affect diplomats in Paris and Geneva.
United States Secretary of State Antony Blinken has said Washington is still trying to get to the bottom of a mysterious illness that has affected US diplomats posted around the world, but does not yet know what causes the affliction or who is behind it.
Blinken made the comments on Thursday as more reported cases of the mysterious neurological syndrome known as Havana Syndrome emerged, this time in Paris and Geneva.
The cases among officials working at diplomatic missions in the two cities were reported internally last year and eventually to Washington, the Wall Street Journal reported. They joined about 200 other diplomats based around the world to reportedly experience what the Biden administration officially calls "anomalous health incidents".
"To date, we don't know exactly what's happened and we don't know exactly who is responsible," Blinken said in an interview with US broadcaster MSNBC.
The syndrome, which was first reported in Havana, Cuba in 2016, has continued to stoke suspicion of foul play. A December 2020 report by a National Academy of Sciences committee commissioned by the Department of State found that "directed" microwave radiation is likely the cause of the illness, but did not determine a source.
Blinken on Thursday said Washington had raised the issue with Russia, but could still not make a determination on who was responsible.
Symptoms of the affliction include dizziness, headaches, ringing in the ears, and vertigo.
At least three officials serving in the US's consulate in Geneva were believed to have the syndrome, according to the Wall Street Journal, with at least one needing to be medevaced from Switzerland to the US for treatment.
Embassy officials reported at least one suspected case in Paris, according to the newspaper. Previous suspected cases have been reported in China, Vietnam Colombia, Austria, Serbia and Germany.
Blinken said he had met Department of State employees around the world who described the illnesses and the disruptions it caused in their lives.
"There is no doubt in my mind that people have been directly and powerfully affected," he said.
"We are working overtime across the entire government to get to the bottom of what happened, who's responsible. And in the meantime to make sure that we're caring for anyone who's been affected and to protect all of our people to the best of our ability."
Still, Blinken and US President Joe Biden have faced criticism for their reticence to call the phenomena an "attack".
In October, Biden signed into a law a bipartisan bill that boosts support for officials afflicted by the symptoms, who, in some cases, have been diagnosed with traumatic brain injuries.
In November, Blinken announced that Jonathan Moore, a high-ranking deputy in the Department of State, had been appointed the head of the task force investigating the cases, after Pamela Spratlen, a previously retired diplomat, stepped down from the position amid criticism of her handling of the probe.
What Is Multi-Level Marketing? – Forbes Advisor
Analysis | So what is Trump's position on the threat to Ukraine? – The Washington Post
Apex Legends weapon tier list: every gun ranked
Ask a doctor: What is scleroderma? – WKMG News 6 & ClickOrlando
Stream Premier League FREE: How to watch Manchester United vs. Aston Villa, more in the US


text:
Brand New Heavies	Pato Banton	Apollo Four Forty	Paul Weller	Tom Jones	Bon Jovi	Elton John	Aerosmith	Eternal	Loveland	Magic Affair	Sean Maguire	Ultimate Kaos	The Real McCoy	Sheryl Crow
Not exactly the most exciting chart we have had this year to be honest, enough action in the bottom half but things at the top remain virtually the same. 11 new entries, 8 climbers and 4 non-movers.
No. 38: NEW ENTRY. Magic Affair - In The Middle Of The Night
To start with then, one of a couple of Eurodisco hits on the chart. It's the third hit of the year for Magic Affair who made No.17 in June with Omen III and No.30 in August with Give Me All Your Love
No. 37: NEW ENTRY. Loveland - (Keep On) Shining
The second mainstream crossover for Loveland following 'Let The Music (Lift You Up) which was an instant No.16 hit in April.
No. 35: NEW ENTRY. Apollo 440 - Liquid Cool
This is getting monotonous... a further dance act making a reappearance, this track from Apollo 440 being their second hit of the year too, following Astral America which reached No.36 in January.
No. 29: NEW ENTRY. Brand New Heavies - Spend Some Time
Continuing a strong consistent run come the Brand New Heavies, riding high at the moment following their version of Midnight At The Oasis which became their biggest hit ever when reaching No.13 in August. Their fourth hit of the year is another stab at a radio-friendly Jazz-funk track, if anything better than any of the singles from the album so far. Sadly though this may end up being its peak.
No. 27: NEW ENTRY. Sean Maguire - Take This Time
Sean Maguire becomes the second former 'Eastenders' star on the chart this week with his second hit of the year. The No.14 peak of Someone To Love was creditable enough, even if the track itself was a little uninspiring. For his second single he drops into a pop-reggae groove and produces a surprisingly strong pop single. It will take strong promotion to push this up into the Top 20 though.
No. 23: NEW ENTRY. Aerosmith - Crazy
Mooted as a possible single release for a while now, this track finally explodes onto the chart becoming Aerosmith's second Top 30 hit of the year following Shut Up And Dance which made No.24 back in July. Less of the hard rock of old, Crazy finds the band in a bluesy frame of mind and produce a ballad that is not a million miles away from Cryin' which made the Top 40 exactly a year ago this week.
No. 22: NEW ENTRY. Tom Jones - If I Only Knew
There are few around like this chap. The Welsh singer with the almighty voice first shot to fame in 1965 with the all-time classic It's Not Unusual. His career has continued on and off ever since and following a fallow period in the mid-1980s he has in recent years acquired a certain hip status, carefully selecting the most unexpected songs possible. It was this kind of logic that caused him to team up in 1988 with the Art Of Noise and release his version of Prince's Kiss, a move which gave him a Top 10 smash. This knack was also highlighted by a TV series he presented last year which featured him duetting with many different artists, mostly notably with EMF on an astonishing version of Unbelievable. Jones The Voice's latest hit single started life as a rap submitted to his publishing company [which is a weird way of describing it. The song is a cover of a track by Rise Robots Rise and indeed was entirely rapped in its original form]. Tom loved the song so much he put a tune to one of the verses, rapped the second anyway and has scored his first Top 40 hit for over 18 months and one which deserves to go even higher. Lest this text sound too sycophantic it is worth pointing out that he has in the past produced some terrible records, his last hit being a charity cover of All You Need Is Love in February 1993 which would never have even charted had it not been for the benefit of Childline.
No. 20: NEW ENTRY. Paul Weller - Out Of The Sinking
The second hit of the year for Paul Weller, hot on the heels of having his Wild Wood album nominated for the Mercury Music Prize. The new single turns its back slightly on the mellow acoustic strums of recent hits but is no less accomplished for that. Woefully uncommercial but at least his records bought by his sizable following are more deserving hits than many high-charting bands I could mention.
No. 17: NEW ENTRY. Real McCoy - Another Night
I sometimes miss hits like this out, simply because without detailed knowledge of the club scene it is difficult to comment intelligently on hits such as this, straight from the dancefloors and into the charts to become possibly the next big commercial dance hit.
No. 13: NON-MOVER. Elton John - Circle Of Life
It may be due to the fact that the film is now on general release, but Circle Of Life is certainly proving to be one of the more static hits around, now spending a third week at No.13 following two weeks at its original peak of No.11.
No. 12: NEW ENTRY. Sheryl Crow - All I Wanna Do
Virtually every radio DJ I know goes into raptures over this track. Americans have done the same, sending Sheryl Crow up to No.2 which has in part prompted the record to make such a big impact over here. It is an entry which would otherwise be surprising given the failure of earlier tracks such as What I Can Do For You earlier this year. All I Wanna Do certainly has potential to go further, not least with Lisa Loeb as a role model but my one overwhelming confession is that I honestly cannot see what all the fuss is about. It's a good record, but no more.
No. 9: CLIMBER. Ultimate Kaos - Some Girls
It looked like shaky start but after staggering from No.20 to No.17 last week Ultimate Kaos are off and running and make the Top 10 with their debut hit.
No. 7: NEW ENTRY. Eternal - Oh Baby I...
It's now a year since the all-girl group first hit the charts and their stature has been growing ever since. Now with their fifth single they move away from the dancefloor and into ballad territory and in the process score their highest new entry ever and their second biggest hit single, following their debut Stay which made No.4.
No. 2: CLIMBER. Bon Jovi - Always
The Top 5 enters a stillwater with no new hits making a significant impact so the existing hits simply reshuffle their positions. Bon Jovi in particular benefit from this, climbing back up to No.2 a full 4 weeks since the single last scaled these heights.
No. 1: SECOND WEEK. Pato Banton - Baby Come Back
In the meantime Pato Banton takes full advantage to cruise to a second week at the top. That's really all there is to say. It's now 8 weeks until Christmas so expect a comparatively calm period for a few weeks as most major releases are held back so they can coincide with the festive season.


text:
Are we right for you?
Superannuation and SMSFS
Cash flow strategies and goal setting advice
Keeping you informed every step of the way.
Why should I see a financial planner?
Financial planning is something more and more people are considering as a service they need to help them get the best from their finances and focus on putting their money towards what matters to them most.
In fact, according to 2020 research, 2.6 million Aussies said they intended to seek help from a financial planner over the next two years.
The uncertainty of the COVID pandemic has definitely played a part in highlighting the value of financial advice. In the same survey of non-advised Australians, almost half (44%) said the COVID-19 situation had increased their likelihood of seeking advice.
It's often the case that people seek financial advice when there's a major change in their life like buying a home, growing their family, inheriting money or retiring. But it doesn't have to take a global crisis like Covid-19 or one of life's upheavals for you to benefit from working out a financial plan with a qualified expert.
A qualified financial planning professional can make a positive difference to your financial future at any stage in your life.
Working with a financial planner isn't just about making the most of the money you have now. It's a chance to make the choices, for your life and finances, that will enable you to enjoy peace of mind and work towards your most important goals, starting from today.
Source: Money & Life
What's next for the Australian and global economies? December 13, 2021
Being a smart Santa with your gift budget December 3, 2021
Christmas Gifts that won't break the Budget December 3, 2021
Tax deductible donations: Get the most out of giving back December 3, 2021
Why should I see a financial planner? December 3, 2021
Should you merge your finances with your partner? December 3, 2021
5 steps to better financial goals December 3, 2021
What alternative assets bring to your super investment mix November 17, 2021
Financial Services Guide | Complaints Policy | Adviser Profile | Privacy Policy | Important Information
© Copyright Harpel Financial Group 2022 Website by Visual Development


text:
The MJST editorial team is delighted to announce the publication of Issue 2 Volume 20 (2022).
This issue highlights 12 manuscripts in various science-and-technology fields, namely hydraulics engineering, chemical engineering, civil engineering, mechanical engineering, postharvest technology, mathematical modeling, food science, weed science, animal science, horticulture, and marine biology. Scholars from Indonesia, India, and Nigeria, aside from the Philippines, have contributed four manuscripts to this issue, thereby enriching the diversity of MJST authorship.
Our warmest appreciation goes to our ever-growing pool of reviewers for the rigorous scientific scrutiny, and authors for choosing MJST as a venue for the publication of their works.
The full issue is freely available here: https://bit.ly/3YGvYUq
University of Science and Technology of Southern Philippines, Claro M. Recto Avenue, Cagayan de Oro City, Philippines
Email: [email protected] | Tel: +63(2)(088) 856 1738 ● +63(2)(088) 8561739 ● Fax: +63(2)(088) 856 4696
Copyright © 2020 USTP


With the Internet it is now possible for Everyman to Publish.
But why would one want to do so?
For me the answer has to do with Life.
To be able to say to oneself, "Well done!", one must have defined a purpose to his life. It behooves us to find what we feel is the purpose of existence. To me one of the most important purposes is to have created something to leave as a legacy.
Publishing enables me to come to grips with the question of purpose through discussions with others. It allows me to not only create, but distribute my ideas and thoughts and to leave as a legacy some record of my existence and my accomplishments.
It is necessary though to have played as well as one can the hand that he is dealt. "You got to know when to hold 'em and know when to fold 'em." "You are a child of the universe no less than the trees and the stars and you have a right to be here."
Please note that if this preface seems a little heavy, I also publish just because it is fun and the above may very well be just a bunch of bull.
On this site you will find original material created by Duane or Eva Bristow and their family. We hope that those interested enough to explore the site will help us to make it better by sending us comments and suggestions and by participating in a few interactive online projects which we hope to have time to develop.
My legacy - what will I leave behind?
Last revised December 14, 2001.


The turn signal is activated by pushing the momentary switch in the direction of the turn.
The Auto Cancel function is completely self contained. The only requirement is the unit be mounted so the left side of the unit is orientated to the left side of the vehicle and the right side of the unit is orientated to the right side of the vehicle. The unit can be rotated in any position along this left/right axis as long as the unit is orientated left/right.
When a turn is made, the side force is felt and when a group of conditions are met, the turn signal cancels. The automatic function can "read" easy turns or hard turns and works amazingly well in any normal turn in any 3 or 4 wheel vehicle. This function will not work in vehicles which lean such as motorcycles.
The turn signal can be manually canceled by pressing the momentary switch in the opposite direction to the turn.


The four-hours chart of USD JPY . The pair is testing the strength of the level (6/8). Breakdown of the level from top to bottom is our main expectation. That will open a new target for growth of the price to the main resistance level (8/8). This option will be cancelled in the event of breakdown and consolidation of the price below the four-hours SuperTrend Line.


text:
How to Install Bose Acoustimass Cube Speakers Without the Subwoofer
By James T Wood
The Bose Acoustimass speaker system uses small cube speakers connected to a larger bass module to complete the surround sound effect. The small speakers are connected to the source through the Bose Acoustimass module in normal setup, but the cube speakers use a standard speaker wire that can be connected to any surround sound receiver.
Tiny Little Speakers
The surround speakers for the Bose system are very small -- 2.5 inches -- and easy to place. You can mount the speakers to the wall, put them on stands or simply hide them in plain sight. The size of the speakers does reduce their ability to pump out sound in the lower registers, which is why they're mated to the Acoustimass bass module. Using just the cube speakers without any lower-end speaker will give you a high, weak sound.
Hertz so Good
The frequency of sound is measured in hertz. Human hearing can pick up audio from about 20 Hz on the low end to 20,000 Hz in the upper range, so speakers must cover that range of sound, in general, to produce a realistic effect. The Bose cube speakers can produce sound as low as 280 Hz and as high as 13.3 kHz. Anything below 280 Hz needs to be produced by a woofer or subwoofer or you won't be able to hear it.
Resistance Is Not Futile
Speakers and surround sound tuners have a resistance rating measured in ohms. Ohms are symbolized by the Greek letter omega: Ω. The greater the amount of ohms, the more resistance the speakers have to electricity; the lower the amount of ohms, the less resistance. Both the speakers and the tuner need to have compatible ohm ratings so that the tuner doesn't overheat or the speakers don't overdrive. The Bose cube speakers have a rating between 4 and 8 ohms, so if your tuner works on those ratings, you can connect your speakers to it.
Crossover Effect
The crossover on a sound system is the point at which the same frequency of sound is produced by both the high-frequency speakers and the low-frequency speakers. Most high-frequency speakers are called tweeters -- Bose calls their cubes "Twiddlers" -- and the low-frequency speakers are woofers. In order to hear the full range of sound by plugging your Bose surround sound speakers to a system without the Acoustimass module, you will need a crossover set to 280 Hz or above so that your woofers and subwoofer produce the sound from 280 Hz down to 20 Hz.
Bose: Acoustimass 10 Home Theater Speaker System
James T Wood is a teacher, blogger and author. Since 2009 he has published two books and numerous articles, both online and in print. His work experience has spanned the computer world, from sales and support to training and repair. He is also an accomplished public speaker and PowerPoint presenter.


text:
<?php

namespace GanbaroDigital\Filesystem\Matchers;

use GanbaroDigital\Filesystem\Checks\IsFolder;
use GanbaroDigital\Filesystem\DataTypes\FilesystemPathData;

use RegexIterator;

interface RegexIteratorMatcher
{
    /**
     * find a subset of results from a RegexIterator's results
     *
     * @param  RegexIterator $iter
     *         the iterator to filter on
     * @return \Iterator
     */
    public static function fromRegexIterator(RegexIterator $iter);
}