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Some Notable People (Revised) 27/03/2013 16:13 Page 325
15. Some Notable People (revised) 27/03/2013 16:13 Page 325 Some Notable CHAPTER People 15 Anne McLoughlin, Coolbeg. Anne McLoughlin, daughter of Bernard and Kathleen McLoughlin of Coolbeg, made international headlines in 1984 when she was taken hostage in Ethiopia. Anne was a past-pupil of Clontuskert N.S. before going on to the Convent of Mercy Secondary School in Ballinasloe. There she became aware of the work of Concern. When she had completed her studies in University College Galway and graduated with a degree in Commerce, she went to work for Concern as an administrator. At this time, Concern had decided to re-open its operations in Ethiopia, especially among the Somali-speaking victims of the wars in that region. So it came about that in November 1983, Anne found herself doing relief work in Korem, 400 miles from Addis Ababa, the capital of Ethiopia. Anne, with Nurse Terina Kelly, from Dundalk, ran emergency clinics in this remote area where thousands of people were starving and disease-ridden. Indeed Anne’s own words best describe the situation: The people are absolutely starving. I find it hard to describe the 325 15. Some Notable People (revised) 27/03/2013 16:13 Page 326 The Parish of Clontuskert - Glimpses into its Past poverty in Korem and Ethiopia. There are people lying in their own diarrhoea with all sorts of diseases like malaria, dysentery, typhoid, relapsing fever and the babies suffer from hypothermia because of the extreme night and day temperatures. Complete families are suffering from the drought here. Just north of the town lay the area known as Tigreg which was controlled by the Tigreg People’s Liberation Front. -
Rms Titanic Passenger List
www.titanicandco.com [email protected] RMS TITANIC PASSENGER LIST Those names in bold survived the disaster. FIRST CLASS PASSENGERS Brandeis, Mr. E. Clark, Mr. Walter M. Allen, Miss Elizabeth Brayton, Mr. George Clark, Mrs. Walter M. Walton Brewe, Dr Arthur Jackson Clifford, Mr. George Quincy Allison, Mr. H. J. Brown, Mrs. J. J. Colley, Mr. E. P. Allison, Mrs. H. J. and Maid Brown, Mrs. J. M. Compton, Mrs. A. T. Allison, Miss L Bucknell, Mrs. W. and Compton, Miss S. P. Allison, Master T. and Maid Compton, Mr. A. T., Jr. Nurse Butt, Major Archibald W. Cornell, Mrs. R. G. Anderson, Mr. Harry Calderhead, Mr. E. P. Crafton, Mr. John B. Andrews, Miss Cornelia I. Candee, Mrs. Churchill Crosby, Mr. Edward G. Andrews, Mr. Thomas Cardoza, Mrs. J. W. M. and Crosby, Mrs. Edward G. Appleton, Mrs. E. D. Maid Crosby, Miss Harriet Artagaveytia, Mr. Ramon Cardoza, Mr. T. D. M and Cummings, Mr. John Bradley Astor, Colonel J. J. and Manservant Cummings, Mrs. John Manservant Carlson, Mr. Frank Bradley Astor, Mrs. J. J and Maid Carran, Mr. F. M. Daly, Mr. P. D. Aubert, Mrs. N. and Maid Carran, Mr. J. P. Daniel, Mr. Robert W. Barkworth, Mr. A. H. Carter, Mr. William E. Davidson, Mr. Thornton Baumann, Mr. J. Carter, Mrs. William E. and Davidson, Mrs. Thornton Baxter, Mrs. James Maid de Villiers, Mrs. B. Baxter, Mr. Quigg Carter, Miss Lucile Dick, Mr. A. A. Beattie, Mr. T. Carter, Master William T. Dick, Mrs. A. A. Beckwith, Mr. R. L. and Manservant Dodge, Dr. Washington Beckwith, Mrs. -
Alleinreisende Frauen, Aber
Alleinreisende Männer, aber ggf. in Begleitung Verwandter / anderer Reisender Nr. Nat. /englisch Name in Begleitung von Bemerkungen 1. US Abbing, Anthony, 42 2. N, ja Abelseth, Olaus,25 5 weiteren Norwegern Gerettet in Boot A aus der See 3. FIN, nein Abrahamsson, Abraham August, 20 Eino Lindqvist + Helga Hirvonen Gerettet in Boot 15 4. S, ja Ådahl, Mauritz, 30 John Holm + Adelia Landergren Als Nr. 72 geborgen, auf See bestattet 5. GB, ja Adams, John, 26 Als Nr. 103 geborgen, auf See bestattet 6. GB, ja Alexander, William, 26 7. FIN, nein Alhomäki, Ilmari Rudolf, 20 8. SYR, nein Ali, Ahmed, 24 9. RA, nein Ali, William, 25 Als Nr.79 geborgen, auf Mt. Olivet bestattet 10. GB, ja Allen, William Henry, 35 11. GB, ja Allum, Owen George, 18 geborgen als NR. 259 12. N, nein Andersen, Albert Karvin 32 Johan Holthen geborgen als NR. 260, auf Fairview + Henry Olsen bestattet 13. S, ja Andersson, Johan Samuel 26 14. S,nein Andreasson, Paul Edvin 20 A. Augustsson, C. Jonsson, N. Johansson, Olga Lundin 15. BUL, nein Angheloff, Minko 26 Ristiu Dantcheff 16. S, nein Aronsson, Axel Algot 24, Gustaf Edvardsson 17. SYR, nein Asim, Adola, 35, 18. S, nein Asplund, Johan Charles 23 Einar Karlsson Gerettet in Boot 13 zus. m. Einar Karlsson. nicht verw. m. Fam Asplund 19. SYR, nein Assam, Ali 23, 20. SYR, nein Assaf, Gerios, 21 Assaf, Mariana Khalil, Solomon 21. SYR, ja Attala, Sleiman 30, 22. S, nein Augustsson, Albert 23 .P. Andreasson, C. Jonsson, N. Johansson, Olga Lundin 23. SYR. nein Baccos, Raffull,20 24. -
Passenger List
R.M.S TITANIC Passenger List First Class Passengers Madeleine Talmage Force Astor, 1st Class Passenger Charlotte Drake Cardoza, 1st Class Passenger American socialite, Madeleine Talmage Force Astor boarded Charlotte’s real name was Charlotte Drake Martinez Cardeza; the Titanic with a First Class ticket in Cherbourg, France. she was renamed for the musical. She was also occasionally Bound for New York, she was accompanied on board by her known by the name Charlotte Wardle Drake. She was born on husband, Colonel John Jacob Astor IV, who was an American April 10, 1854, in Germantown, Pennsylvania. She was born businessman and the wealthiest passenger on the Titanic. into wealth; her father was a British textile manufacturer Married 7 months before the ship’s sinking, the couple had named Thomas Drake. Her mother’s name was Matilda. She been enjoying an extended honeymoon. In January 1912 they married a man named James Warburton Martinez Cardeza, had sailed from New York to visit Egypt and Paris; they were and they had a son, Thomas (although she and her husband returning to America on the Titanic’s maiden voyage. Mrs. were divorced later). She loved game hunting and sailing in Astor was two months shy of 19 years old and 5 months her yacht. Throughout the course of her journeys, she traveled pregnant on April 14, 1912, the night the Titanic struck an the world two times over. In fact, she was returning home on iceberg. the Titanic from a safari in Africa. She also loved art and She was in bed when the collision occurred, awakened by her visited many art galleries in her lifetime. -
BAKAL´AˇRSK´A PR´ACE Statistika a Ztroskotán´I Titaniku
UNIVERZITA PALACKEHO´ V OLOMOUCI PRˇ´IRODOVEDECKˇ A´ FAKULTA KATEDRA MATEMATICKE´ ANALYZY´ A APLIKAC´I MATEMATIKY BAKALA´ RSKˇ A´ PRACE´ Statistika a ztroskot´an´ıTitaniku Vedouc´ıbakal´aˇrsk´epr´ace: Vypracoval: RNDr. Miloslav Z´avodn´y Vojtˇech Sukaˇc Rok odevzd´an´ı:2012 MATEKO, III. roˇcn´ık Prohl´aˇsen´ı Prohlaˇsuji, ˇze jsem vytvoˇril tuto bakal´aˇrskou pr´aci samostatnˇeza veden´ıRNDr. Miloslava Z´avodn´eho a ˇze jsem v seznamu pouˇzit´eliteratury uvedl vˇsechny zdroje pouˇzit´epˇri zpracov´an´ıpr´ace. V Olomouci dne 15. dubna 2012 Podˇekov´an´ı R´ad bych na tomto m´ıstˇepodˇekoval vedouc´ımu bakal´aˇrsk´e pr´ace RNDr. Miloslavu Z´avodn´emu za obˇetavou spolupr´aci i za ˇcas, kter´ymi vˇenoval pˇri konzultac´ıch. D´ale si zaslouˇz´ıpodˇekov´an´ım˚uj poˇc´ıtaˇc, ˇze vydrˇzel moje pracovn´ıtempo, a typografick´ysyst´em LATEX, kter´ym je pr´ace vys´azena. Velk´yd´ıkpatˇr´ı tak´evˇsem, kteˇr´ıse mnou ochotnˇekonzultovali pˇri psan´ı t´eto pr´ace a vˇsem, kteˇr´ımi nahl´asili pˇreklepy a chyby. Obsah Obsah 3 Uvod´ 5 1 Teorie 6 1.1 Teoriepravdˇepodobnosti. .......... 6 1.2 Matematick´astatistika. ........ 12 1.3 Kontingenˇcn´ıtabulky . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ........ 13 1.4 Popisn´astatistika.................................. ....... 16 1.4.1 Jednoduch´a(p´arov´a)korelace . .......... 16 1.4.2 V´ıcen´asobn´akorelace. ....... 20 1.4.3 Parci´aln´ı(d´ılˇc´ı)korelaˇcn´ıpomˇer . ............. 20 2 Cetnostiˇ 23 2.1 Element´arn´ıˇcetnosti . ........... 24 2.2 Cetnostisjedn´ımpromˇenn´ymindexemˇ . ......... 24 2.3 Cetnostisv´ıcepromˇenn´ymiindexyˇ . .......... 26 2.4 Cetnostiobsahuj´ıc´ıkapit´ana.ˇ . -
Titanic Computing Work1
Titanic: Computing Passenger Cards 1A Name: Violet Jessop Name: Jane Gold Age: 24 Age: 45 Gender: Female Gender: Female Class: Crew Class: Crew Nationality: English Nationality: English Destination: N/A Destination: N/A Job: Stewardess Job: Stewardess Ticket Price: N/A Ticket Price: N/A Survived? Yes Survived? Yes Name: Evelyn Marsden Name: Ruth Bowker Age: 28 Age: 31 Gender: Female Gender: Female Class: Crew Class: Crew Nationality: Australian Nationality: English Destination: N/A Destination: N/A Job: Stewardess Job: Cashier Ticket Price: N/A Ticket Price: N/A Survived? Yes Survived? Yes Name: Catherine Walsh Name: Charles Lightoller Age: 42 Age: 38 Gender: Female Gender: Male Class: Crew Class: Crew Nationality: Irish Nationality: English Destination: N/A Destination: N/A Job: Stewardess Job: Second Officer Ticket Price: N/A Ticket Price: N/A Survived? No Survived? Yes Name: Frederick Fleet Name: Harold Bride Age: 24 Age: 22 Gender: Male Gender: Male Class: Crew Class: Crew Nationality: English Nationality: English Destination: N/A Destination: N/A Job: Lookout Job: Telegraphist Ticket Price: N/A Ticket Price: N/A Survived? Yes Survived? Yes Name: Charles Joughin Name: Jack Phillips Age: 32 Age: 25 Gender: Male Gender: Male Class: Crew Class: Crew Nationality: English Nationality: English Destination: N/A Destination: N/A Job: Chief Baker Job: Telegraphist Ticket Price: N/A Ticket Price: N/A Survived? Yes Survived? No Copyright © PlanBee Resources Ltd 2019 www.planbee.com Titanic: Computing Passenger Cards 1A Name: Luigi Gatti Name: -
Mary O'rourke in Magic Bean Scandal
MARY O'ROURKE IN MAGIC BEAN SCANDAL Just when we thought political scandals couldn't get any worse it turns out that Mary O'Rourke has been involved in a 'magic bean' scam. Unsuspecting livestock owner Jack Dawe recently brought his last, BSE - free, cow to market and was sweet-talked by the Minister into swopping his cow Daisy for a bag of magic beans. Minister O'Rourke claimed that the beans, which were genetically modified, would grow beanstalks with leaves of £20 notes. Th!3 min ister recently promised that the new Maynooth rail service would be up and running in January 2001 so she certainly has a 'track' record in codding the public. Anyway, we are happy to report that every thing turned out well for Jack Dawe in the end. A trip to the land above the clouds, encounters with a cruel giant, talking flowers, a princess being held hostage and, best of all, a goose laying golden eggs saw Jack and his poor mother end up richer than a dot com millionaire. And Mary is in trouble under the Trade Descriptions Act. Perhaps the best story of all is how Maynooth now has a drama group which is a showcase for the town's acting and musical talents. Founded less than two years ago An Nuadha Players can now claim to have staged two excellent shows - Bernard Farrell's 'Say Cheese' last year and 'Jack and the Beanstalk' last month. A very witty script written by Parklands resident Martin Higgins was delivered with panache and energy by a talented cast who included Mark Watson (Jack Dawe). -
A Night to Remember with a Foreword by Julian Fellowes and an Introduction by Brian Lavery
WALTER LORD A Night to Remember With a Foreword by Julian Fellowes and an Introduction by Brian Lavery PENGUIN BOOKS Contents Foreword by Julian Fellowes Introduction by Brian Lavery Preface 1 ‘Another Belfast Trip’ 2 ‘There’s Talk of an Iceberg, Ma’am’ 3 ‘God Himself Could Not Sink This Ship’ 4 ‘You Go and I’ll Stay a While’ 5 ‘I Believe She’s Gone, Hardy’ 6 ‘That’s the Way of It at This Kind of Time’ 7 ‘There is Your Beautiful Nightdress Gone’ 8 ‘It Reminds Me of a Bloomin’ Picnic’ 9 ‘We’re Going North Like Hell’ 10 ‘Go Away – We Have Just Seen Our Husbands Drown’ Facts about the Titanic Passenger List Illustrations Acknowledgements PENGUIN BOOKS A NIGHT TO REMEMBER ‘Absolutely gripping and unputdownable’ David McCullough, Pulitzer prize-winning author ‘Walter Lord singlehandedly revived interest in the Titanic … an electrifying book’ John Maxtone-Graham, maritime historian and author ‘A Night to Remember was a new kind of narrative history – quick, episodic, unsolemn. Its immense success inspired a film of the same name three years later’ Ian Jack, Guardian ‘Devotion, gallantry … Benjamin Guggenheim changing to evening clothes to meet death; Mrs Isador Straus clinging to her husband, refusing to get in a lifeboat; Arthur Ryerson giving his lifebelt to his wife’s maid … A book to remember’ Chicago Tribune ‘Seamless and skilful … it’s clear why this is many a researcher’s Titanic bible’ Entertainment Weekly ‘Enthralling from the first word to the last’ Atlantic Monthly ABOUT THE AUTHORS A graduate of Princeton University and Yale Law, Walter Lord served in England with the American Intelligence Service during the Second World War. -
Bibliography Etc
bibliography etc. 03/09/2009 10:37 Page 513 Bibliography Chapter 1. The Prehistoric Archaeology of Clontuskert Alcock, O., de hÓra, K. and Gosling, P. 1999 Archaeological Inventory of County Galway; Vol. II-North Galway. Stationery Office, Dublin. Bourke, L. 2001 Crossing the Rubicon. Bronze Age metalwork from Irish rivers. Bronze Age Studies 5, Dept. of Archaeology, National University of Ireland, Galway. Bradley, R. 2000 An archaeology of natural places. Routledge, London and New York. Cooney, G. and Grogan, E. 1994 Irish prehistory: a social perspective. Wordwell. Cooney, G. and Mandal, S. 1998 The Irish stone axe project. Monograph 1. Wordwell, Dublin. Daly, A. and Grogan, E. 1993 Excavations of 4 barrows in Mitchelstowndown West, Knocklong, Co. Limerick. Discovery Programme Reports 1, 44-60. Drumm, M., Tierney, J. and Johnston, P. 2009a Archaeological excavation report E2449, Urraghry, Co. Galway. Eachtra Archaeological Projects/NRA. Egan, Rev. P.K. 1960 The parish of Ballinasloe. Reprinted by Kenny Bookshop and Art Gallery, Galway, 1994. Eogan, G. 1983 The hoards of the Irish Later Bronze Age. University College, Dublin. Fallon, D. and Tierney, J. 2009 Archaeological Excavation Report E2443 - Mackney, Co. Galway. Bronze Age hearth, pits & post-medieval ditches. Eachtra Archaeological Projects/NRA. Kelly, E. 1991 Galway: 1991:059: Kellysgrove; River fords. In www.excavations.ie. Online searchable database of archaeological excavations carried out in Ireland since 1970. Maguire, F. forthcoming Connacht barrows. Mitchell, F. and Ryan, M. 1997 Reading the Irish landscape. Town House, Dublin. Monk, M. 2007 A greasy subject. Archaeology Ireland Vol. 21, Issue No. 71, 22-24. Newman, C. 1997 Tara: An Archaeological Survey.