Camps, cholera and cattle raids

Air Raids

Since publication of my paper on the air raids and the Ulster Hospital, 1 some additional interesting material has come to light. There is extensive correspondence on the amount of compensation to be paid by the Government for the damage suffered, not only for the building but also for each and every item lost. Many letters of sympathy were received by the Board of Management from various organ...

Reliability and Performance of RAIDs

Thomas J.E. Schwarz, S.J. and Walter A. Burkhard Gemini Storage Systems Laboratory, University of California at San Diego Abstract|We de ne and analyze the ACATS declustering scheme for use with the classic Level 5 as well as MDS RAIDs. ACATS provides a paradigm for distributed sparing and checking as well. Using Markov models we calculate the reliability of classic Level 5 as well as MDSRAIDs ...

Summer Camps

thousand. Four years later there were about two hundred camps in existence, and five thousand boys were in the field. The number has increased steadily and rapidly in the last five years. Five years ago about ten thousand boys received the benefit of outdoor life during the summer months. During the past season, 1907, there were between four and five hundred summer camps, and about twenty-five ...

Q Camps

Air raids and the 'Wee' Hospital.

Many members of the public are unaware that the Ulster Hospital existed before opening on its present site at Dundonald. Its history before then has been documented (Marshall 1959,' Logan 1987 2) and the reasons for moving from the centre of Belfast in 1891 to Roundhiil House, Templemore Avenue, in the east of the city. After a period in Roundhill House it was demolished and a new purpose built...