Today in History for 1St August 2015
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Encyclopedia of Australian Football Clubs
Full Points Footy ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL CLUBS Volume One by John Devaney Published in Great Britain by Full Points Publications © John Devaney and Full Points Publications 2008 This book is copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for the purposes of private study, research, criticism or review as permitted under the Copyright Act, no part may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without prior written permission. Every effort has been made to ensure that this book is free from error or omissions. However, the Publisher and Author, or their respective employees or agents, shall not accept responsibility for injury, loss or damage occasioned to any person acting or refraining from action as a result of material in this book whether or not such injury, loss or damage is in any way due to any negligent act or omission, breach of duty or default on the part of the Publisher, Author or their respective employees or agents. Cataloguing-in-Publication data: The Full Points Footy Encyclopedia Of Australian Football Clubs Volume One ISBN 978-0-9556897-0-3 1. Australian football—Encyclopedias. 2. Australian football—Clubs. 3. Sports—Australian football—History. I. Devaney, John. Full Points Footy http://www.fullpointsfooty.net Introduction For most football devotees, clubs are the lenses through which they view the game, colouring and shaping their perception of it more than all other factors combined. To use another overblown metaphor, clubs are also the essential fabric out of which the rich, variegated tapestry of the game’s history has been woven. -
Manufacturing Technology of Ready-To-Eat Cereals
This chapter is taken from the book Breakfast Cereals and How They Are Made, Second Edition which is available in print and online from AACC International PRESS. Chapter 2 Manufacturing Technology ofReady-to-Eat Cereals ROBERT B. FAST Ready-to-eat (RTE) breakfast cereals are processed grain formula tions suitable for human consumption without further cooking in the home. They are relatively shelf-stable, lightweight, and convenient to ship and store. They are made primarily from corn, wheat, oats, or rice, in about that order of the quantities produced, usually with added flavor and fortifying ingredients. Hot breakfast cereals, on the other hand, are made primarily from oats or wheat; those made from corn or rice are of minor importance, being produced in relatively small quantities. The original hot cereals required cooking in the home before they were ready for consumption, but now some varieties are preprocessed so that they are ready for consumption with the addition of either hot water or milk to the cereal in the bowl. RTE cereals originated in the United States in the latter part of the nineteenth century. At first developed and used as healthful vegetar ian foods in a clinical context, they soon caught on with the general population, and an entire industry was thereby spawned (Fast, 1999). Their processing typically involves first cooking the grain with flavor materials and sweeteners. Sometimes the more heat-stable nutri tional fortifying agents are added before cooking. Two general cooking methods are employed in the industry-direct steam injection into the grain mass in rotating batch vessels and continuous extrusion cook ing. -
˘Atriots Edger
We are proud to recognize our Patriots Ledger of Cornerstone Charter Supporters and thank them for their participation in the Campaign for the Museum of the American Revolution. 123 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z CLICK TO JUMP TO PAGE 123 George F. Adams, Huntsville, Alabama Marian T. Adams, Vienna, Virginia 2492 Fund, Atlanta, Georgia Naidine Adams, Rapid City, South Dakota ˘atriotsThe 25th Century Foundation, ◊edger Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Randy J. Adams, Ravenswood, West Virginia Roy Adams, Louisville, Kentucky A Susan Adams, New York, New York Edwin York Aanestad, Camden, New Jersey William D. Adams, Richmond, Kentucky J.L. Abbott, Mountain Home, Arizona Martha Adams Toburen, Shawnee, Kansas Mr. Raymond J. Abbott, Camarillo, California Sandra Willingmyre Adamson, Tucson, Arizona G. Richard Abel, Wilmington, Delaware Terry Adamson, Wallingford, Pennsylvania Emily Abernathy, Edmond, Oklahoma Larry Addison, Wichita, Kansas Ellen Abernethy, Dayton, Ohio Martin Adelstein, Brooklyn, New York Janice Ables, San Antonio, Texas Michael Adesman, Media, Pennsylvania Stephanie Abraham, Flourtown, Pennsylvania David Adler, New York, New York Timothy Abraham, New York, New York Enid H. Adler, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Vincent Abrahams, Fernandina, Florida Joseph Adler, Kensington, California Samuel Abrams, New York, New York Buck Adrian, Olathe, Kansas Foundation, Bluebell, Pennsylvania John Aglialoro, Haddonfield, New Jersey Mr. Joseph Abrutz, Sun Lakes, Arizona Avedis Aglidjan, Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania Constance L. Ace, Warrington, Pennsylvania Lee T. Agostini, Lavale, Maryland Gerald Acken, Green Bay, Wisconsin William S. Agress, Lawrenceville, New Jersey Timothy V. Ackerly, Yorktown Hts., Kentucky Anne Agura, Arlington, Texas John Ackles, Dallas, North Carolina George Ahern, Clifton Heights, Pennsylvania Lee Ackley, Essex, New York George M. -
A Centurty of Food Science IFT Booklet
This book was the product of the Research Report Task Force, including Roy G. Arnold Robert E. Berry Ellen Bradley Walter L. Clark AI. S. Clausi Arnold E. Denton Charles Feldberg F. Jack Francis Daniel Fung Marianne Gillette Dennis Heldman Richard Lechowich Gilbert Leveille David Lineback Daryl Lund Laszlo P. Somogyi Special thanks to three 1FT members who wrote special articles about their acquaintences and experiences: Al Clausi John Powers Jack Francis Editing by 1FT Staff copywrite 2000 ood science is a somewhat odd amalgam of scientific disciplines, including basic sciences, "soft" science, culinary arts and its out• growths, chemistry, biology, economics, agronomics, microbiology, and engineering. There are others, but "food science" is the common theme that turns traditional foods into a variety of specialty products and makes them tasty, safe, available, and convenient. Food supply and security are sometimes prominent in the roster, and other disciplines take their place from time to time. It is rare that food science teaches something truly new-but the "devil is in the details," and food science takes knowledge to a supremely practical use. Between the early 1900s and the present, food science and its cousins have provided Americans with the safest food supply the world has ever known, as well as the most plentiful and the least expensive. The other developed countries of the world have also been provided with the same kind of food supply. The underdeveloped and developing countries of the world have an improving food situation, and the information gained during the long race toward food security for developing countries has been extremely helpful to developed countries as well. -
Supplement to the London Gazette, 1 January, 1957
24 SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 1 JANUARY, 1957 Harold Joseph AUSTIN, Esq., Chairman of the Francis Graham MUIRHEAD, Esq., Administra- Press, Radio and Television Committee in tive Officer, Basutoland. the State of Victoria for the visit of The Richard Malcplmson PAGE, Esq., J.P., Warden Duke of Edinburgh to open the Olympic of the Municipality of New Norfolk, State of Games. Tasmania. John Flint BAILLIE, Esq., a member of the Leslie Fraser PIESSE, Esq., a member of the United Kingdom Community in Sylhet, East Hobart Marine Board, State of Tasmania, Pakistan. For services to the United King- for many years. dom Association, Pakistan. Roy Hamilton ROBERTS, Esq., Director of Edith Wilmshurst, Lady BIRD, President of the Irrigation, Southern Rhodesia. Birmingham Branch, Victoria League. For Mac STEWARD, Esq., J.P., a member of the services rendered in connection with Warragul Shire Council, State of Victoria. hospitality to visitors from overseas. The Reverend Arthur Thomas STRANGE, a Edith, Mrs. BURNSIDE. For social welfare ser- Minister of the Methodist Church in the State vices, especially-hi connection with hospital of South Australia. auxiliaries, in the State of Victoria. Cecil Harry THOMPSON, Esq., head of the Eric CHAPMAN, Esq., District Superintendent, Economic Section of the Prime Minister's Native Recruiting Corporation, Maseru, Office, Federation of Rhodesia and Basutoland. Nyasaland. Norman CHINNER, Esq., a prominent orchestral Neil Garnsworthy WISHART, Esq., J.P., Re- ..and choral conductor in the State of South ception Officer for the Government of the Australia. State of .Victoria; Secretary to the Royal The Honourable Daniel CLVNE, formerly a Visit Secretariat for the visit of The Duke, Member and, for a period, Speaker of the of Edinburgh to open the Olympic Games Legislative Assembly of the State of New in Melbourne. -
Steck Elementary School
Steck Elementary School MASTER PLAN FOR STECK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Prepared by: Heather Bock Learning Landscape Program University of Colorado At Denver March 2005 Learning Landscapes – UCD SPR 2005 Heather Bock 1 Steck Elementary School TABLE OF CONTENTS STECK ELEMENTARY 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 Signature Page 3 Project Introduction: 4 The Solution 4 The Intent of the Master Plan 5 Executive Summary 6 Part I Assessing the Present Situation The Location 8 Neighborhood Demographics 9 - 11 History 12 Constituents 14 Staff, Teachers, Parents 14 The play ground as seen from the 5th graders 15- 18 Survey of Community Desires 19, 20 Site Inventory & Safety Assessment 21 General Surface 22 Playground Equipment 23, 24 Playing Fields 25 Asphalt Areas 26 Concrete Areas 27 Vegetation Areas 27 Pedestrian Access 28 Handicap Accessibility 28 Vehicular Access/Parking 28 Drainage 29 Surrounding Uses & Ambiance 29 Part II The master Plan Creating the Future 30 A Vision for Steck 31 The Spatial Concept 32 Fulfilling the Goals 33 Cost Estimate 34 Appendix I 35 Cost Estimate Appendix II 36 Safety Assessment Site Inventory Appendix III 37 Photo survey/community Learning Landscapes –UCD SPR 2005 Heather Bock Steck Elementary School Master Plan For Steck Elementary School Prepared For: Denver Public Schools 900 Grant St. Denver, Colorado Approved , Principal, Steck Elementary School date Charles Raisch Approved , CDC Representative date Approved , P. M., DPS Facility Management date Approved , Grounds Supervisor, DPS date Facility Management As part of a course: Finding Common Ground Exploring the Urban Experience Fall Semester 2005 University of Colorado at Denver College of Architecture & Planning Children, Youth and Environments Center for Research and Design Learning Landscape Initiative P.O. -
The Hollingsbee Collection
THE HOLLINGSBEE COLLECTION (Please note the correct spelling, not HOLLINSBEE as given in CD26. Apologies toBob and Kathleen) This is a supplementary file that contains errors and omissions from the published information. There are thousands of separate Microsoft Word files in the Hollingsbee collection. These had to be individually converted to Adobe .pdf format for ease of searching and, human nature being what it is, a relatively small number of files were omitted inadvertently. Thanks to Kathleen’s hard work these have been identified and listed in a new file. It is not economic to issue a new CD but when current stocks are exhausted CD26 will be up- dated. Meanwhile, this file will be made available as a free download on the KFHS website at www.kfhs.org.uk Anchor Hollingsbee ref: 1212 EAST KENT PEOPLE INDEX: refs from various East Kent records, randomly noted unless stated otherwise -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- see also ARGUR, AGAR, ACRES -------------------------------------------- Elizabeth ANCHOR, a child buried 1704-5 (Faversham BTs) Sarah ANCHORE of Broad Street, Northgate aged 98 buried Nov 14 1813 (Canterbury St Mary Northgate Reg) Stephen ANCHOR apprenticed to John MAXTED of Eythorne, carpenter 1766 fee £8 (ref: PRO 24/226 Inland Revenue records of which Kent apprenticeships 1763-1774 are on KFHS fiche) ANCHOR of St Peter Canterbury (listed in 1726-1750 licences to marry lists) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -
For Club and Country
FOR CLUB AND COUNTRY by Ken Williams MCC Library Volunteer LIBRARY 2000 © The Melbourne Cricket Club Library Published by the MCC Library Melbourne Cricket Ground Yarra Park, East Melbourne 3002 First Published 2000 ISBN 0 9578074 0 6 Printed by: Buscombe Vicprint Typeset in: Garamond, Frutiger Designed by: George Petrou Design CONTENTS FOREWORD 2-3 RIGG, Keith Edward 45-46 BLACKHAM, John McCarthy 4-5 NAGEL, Lisle Ernest 46-47 COOPER, Bransby Beauchamp 6 DARLING, Leonard Stuart 48-49 MIDWINTER, William Evans 7-8 EBELING, Hans Irvine 50-51 KELLY,Thomas Joseph Dart 9-10 FLEETWOOD-SMITH, Leslie O'Brien 52-54 SPOFFORTH, Frederick Robert 10-12 IVERSON, John Bryan 54-57 ALLAN, Francis Erskine 13 McDONALD, Colin Campbell 57-58 ALEXANDER, George 14-15 KLINE, Lindsay Francis 59-60 BONNOR, George John 15-16 GUEST, Colin Ernest John 60-61 McDONNELL, Percy Stanislaus 17-18 WATSON, Graeme Donald 62-63 MOULE, William Henry 19 SHEAHAN, Andrew Paul 64-65 COULTHARD, George 20-21 WALKER, Maxwell Henry Norman 66-67 BRUCE, William 22 MOSS, Jeffrey Kenneth 68 TRUMBLE, John William 23 JONES, Dean Mervyn 69-70 WALTERS, Francis Henry 24 APPENDIX ONE: 71-77 McILWRAITH, John 25 Other Melbourne Cricket Club EDWARDS, John Dunlop 26 Test representatives. TRUMBLE, Hugh 27-28 APPENDIX TWO: 78-79 McLEOD, Robert William 29-30 Players to represent Victoria GRAHAM, Henry 30-31 whilst playing members of the McLEOD, Charles Edward 32-33 Melbourne Cricket Club ARMSTRONG, Warwick Windridge 34-35 APPENDIX THREE: 80 HAZLITT, Gervys Rignold 36-37 Melbourne Cricket Club RANSFORD, Vernon Seymour 38-39 First XI players who played first class HENDRY, Hunter Scott Thomas Laurie 40-41 cricket whilst not playing members PONSFORD, William Harold 42-44 of the club. -
In Colorado This Year
Distributed to the Stapleton, Park Hill, Lowry, Montclair, Mayfair and East Colfax neighborhoods DENVER, COLORADO JANUARY 2017 “Discussion” on Sandoval Campus Sharing Photo by Laura Mahony for the Front Porch the Front for Laura Mahony Photo by Over 300 people attended a meeting called by DPS in response to its proposal to build a from NHS. “I can’t believe how hard it is to get a comprehensive school built! I mean, we’re not asking DSST high school on the Sandoval campus, where Northfield High School is located. Parent for the world, right? We’re not asking for anything but a high school with a cafeteria, maybe an audi- Grant Covington expresses a concern echoed by others that that would take away space and resources torium…maybe a library?” By Carol Roberts and Melinda Pearson located in north Stapleton. n Dec. 15, 2016, the Denver Board of Education took The board unanimously approved a controversial proposal by two votes that will impact the future of Northfield DPS to use bond money to build a 500-seat school for DSST: Beeler Park: Where OHigh School (NHS) and the Paul Sandoval Campus, Conservatory Green High School on the (continued on page 10) Urban Meets the Prairie Park Creek Met- ropolitan District President King “Ain’t gonna happen” Harris repeated three times, “Ain’t gonna happen,” when asked by Special District Boards the Westerly Creek Metro- politan District Clash Over Their Powers board to rescind a “cease and de- sist” letter. Harris’ letter says WCMD Beeler Park is the first neighborhood in the 620-acre has no authority parcel of Stapleton land north of 56th Ave. -
Keilor Football Club 1908
KEILOR FOOTBALL CLUB Established 1877 Keilor Football Club 1908 Original artwork by DJ Williams Limited edition prints available online at https://Djwilliamsart.etsy.com For enquiries, please email [email protected] The three men pictured here in this 1908 portrait are from left, Bernard McGarry, Alex Wardill and Arthur Cave. Little is currently known of Wardill except that like McGarry and Cave, he lived in Footscray and played his football with both Keilor and the Footscray junior team in the VJFL. McGarry played as a follower and his name often appears on lists of best players as part of an invaluable pairing with Cave in the ruck. A relationship between the two Footscray men was fostered when Cave married McGarry’s sister and it appears to have flowed onto the football field. When McGarry then settled in Keilor, a link with the football club was forever forged. Arthur Cave is clearly the most accomplished of the trio. He was born in Ballarat in 1880 and 22 years later was playing for Footscray in the VFA. After just one season in the senior competition he left to play for the Footscray juniors where he went on to become a mainstay at the club. Cave’s style of play was described as cool and confident. He played as a tall follower and was equally effective when placed forward. In 1905 his football future appeared under threat after a riveting machine he was working on malfunctioned and badly crushed his hand. Cave recovered fully over the summer months and mid- way through the 1906 season was chosen as captain of the combined VJFL team that took on a combined team from Ballarat. -
Fourth Fifth AW Green Shield Poidevin-Gray Shield Club Championship
# Club P Pts Q WO W1 D LI LO T1 T2 13 4 Penrith 7 36 0 0 1 1.1339 14 Sydney University 15 30 09979 0 5 2 7 1 0 0 5 Sutherland 7 30 0 0 2 0.7084 15 North Sydney 15 30 0.7823 0 5 3 7 0 0 0 6 Western Suburbs 7 30 0 0 2 0.1272 16 Fairfield-Liverpool 15 27 0.7010 0 4 4 5 1 1 0 7 Parramatta 7 27 1 0 2 0.3737 17 Western Suburbs 15 24 0.9812 0 4 4 7 0 0 0 8 Blacktown 7 24 0 0 3 0.1937 18 Hawkesbury 15 24 0.7355 0 4 4 6 1 0 0 9 Hawkesbury 7 24 0 0 3 0.0746 19 Northern District 15 21 0.7640 0 3 3 8 0 1 0 10 Campbelltown-Camden 7 21 1 0 3 -0.1815 20 Parramatta 15 18 0.9104 0 3 2 10 0 0 0 11 Sydney University 7 18 0 0 4 0.0050 ' UTS-Balmain adjusted -2.20 points 12 Manly-Warringah 7 18 0 0 4 -0.4710 13 St George 7 15 1 0 4 -0.0456 Fourth 14 Eastern Suburbs 7 12 0 0 5 -0.3891 1 Mosman 15 72 1.7708 12 15 Northern District 7 12 0 0 5 -0.4838 2 Gordon 15 70 1.5714 10 16 Randwick Petersham 7 12 0 0 5 -1.0043 3 Bankstown 15 60 1.6576 10 17 UTS-Balmain 7 6 0 0 6 -0.8618 4 Campbelltown-Camden 15 49 1.2488 6 18 Mosman 7 6 0 0 6 -0.9148 5 Randwick Petersham 15 48 1.2352 19 North Sydney 7 6 0 0 6 -1 3686 6 Manly-Warringah 15 48 1.0285 20 University of NSW 7 6 0 0 6 -1.4655 7 University of NSW 15 48 0.9815 8 Sydney University 15 46’ 1.1988 Poidevin-Gray Shield 9 Fairfield-Liverpool 15 42 0.8064 1 Bankstown 6 36 6 0 0 0 1.7131 10 St George 15 40 1.0713 2 Penrith 6 30 5 0 0 1 1.3268 11 Penrith 15 36 1.0325 3 St George 6 30 5 0 0 1 0.2420 12 Blacktown 15 34 0.8446 4 UTS-Balmain 6 24 4 0 1 1 1.2484 13 Western Suburbs 15 33 1.1373 5 Campbelltown-Camden 6 24 4 0 1 -
Name Event Parent Event Place Marriage To/Spouse of Year Abbott
name event parent event place marriage to/spouse of year Abbott, Mary M Brisbane William Passmore 1882 Abbott, William M Mary ? 1882 Adams, (male) D Burke 1882 Adams, (male) D Walgett 1882 Adams, Walter D Sydney 1882 Aftill, Joseph D Terrick 1882 Ah Fat, (male) D Stanthorpe 1881 Ah Ghi, (male) D Stanthorpe 1881 Ah Kin, (male) D Stanthorpe 1881 Ah Pan, (male) D Cairns 1881 Ah Que, (male) D Brisbane 1881 Ah Sam, (male) D Rockhampton 1881 Ah Sam, (male) D Cooktown 1882 Ah You, (male) D Stanthorpe 1881 Ah, Fat D exhumed from Stanthorpe 1881 Ah, Ghi D exhumed from Stanthorpe 1881 Ah, Kin D exhumed from Stanthorpe 1881 Ah, You D exhumed from Stanthorpe 1881 Ahearne, (male) D Stawell, Vic 1882 Ahern, J.J. (male) D South Brisbane 1881 Alleyne, (Dr.) D Sydney 1882 Amhurst, Francis T. (male) D at sea 1881 Anderson, (male) D Maryborough 1881 Anderson, (male) D Jacob Anderson Brisbane 1881 Anderson, (male) D 1882 Anderson, Anders D Theodore Anderson Pialba 1881 Anderson, David D Brisbane 1881 Anderson, Henry D Sydney 1882 Andrews, Stephen D Maryborough 1882 Archibald, J.D. (male) D Sydney 1881 Archibald, James D Beenleigh 1882 name event parent event place marriage to/spouse of year Armitage, R. (Rev.) D Adelaide 1881 Armstrong, Mary M William Armstrong Toowoomba William Arcdeckne Vanneck 1882 Armstrong, Peter D Normanton 1882 Atkins, James Bradby D Roma 1882 Aubrey, (male) D Townsville 1882 Aubrey, (male) D Keelbottom Crk 1882 Audley, Annie D Sydney 1881 Austin, Reginald D Yuleba 1882 Backhaus, Dean D Melbourne 1882 Backhaus, Dean D Sandhurst 1882 Bagot, (male) D Melbourne 1881 Bain, Annie M Brisbane James Stirling 1882 Baker, Margaret D Maitland 1882 Ball, (female) B John H.