An Act for the more effectual Relief of the Destitute Poor in Ireland’, 1 & 2 Vic. c.56, 31 July 1838.

Mr. T. Duncombe MP, ‘Treatment of convicts in the Hulks at Woolwich’, Hansard, HC, 28 January 1847, (...) Jim successfully led this effort year after year and consistently delivered high-quality science as a result of that,” said Jeff Nichols, Associate Lab Director of the Computing and Computational Sciences Directorate (CCSD) at ORNL. “His legacy to the OLCF is delivering scalable, impactful science results for 13 years.”His first target was AT&T BellSouth, one of the largest telecommunications companies at the time in the US.

H.A. Crosby Forbes and Henry Lee, Massachusetts Help to Ireland during the Great Famine, Mass.: Boston, 1967, pp.3-6. On May 18, 2008, James was found dead in the bathroom of his home with a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head from the same rifle that the agents found during the raid. An Act for the Amendment and Better Administration of the Laws relating to the Poor in England and (...) Grey, P., ‘Ideology and the Famine’ in Póirtéir, Cathal, The Great Irish Famine, Cork, Mercier Pres (...)James' father remembers his son as a passionate computer geek, who started playing with the family PC at the age of 6, and switched his own computer from Windows to Linux in middle school. Prior to the NASA raid in January 2000, Robert James and his wife would frequently battle their son over his computer use, which would stretch late into the night. Third Report of His Majesty’s Commissioners for inquiring into the condition of the poorer classes in Ireland, with appendix and supplement, British Parliamentary Papers, 1836 [43], xxx. Jeremiah O’Donovan Rossa, imprisoned Fenian, was returned as MP in a County Tipperary by-election but was disqualified as a convicted felon. Gonzalez and at least 13 other men have been charged over the breaches at TJX, BJ’s Wholesale Club, Boston Market, Barnes & Noble, Sports Authority, Forever 21, DSW OfficeMax, and a Dave & Buster's restaurant. James was a friend of one of the defendants, Christopher Scott, who has since pleaded guilty and is set for sentencing in November.

For example, Michael Quinn , ‘ Mill on Poverty, Population and Poor Relief. Out of Bentham by Malthus (...) The court judges show leniency to James by giving him only 6 months of house arrest, but that did not go as planned. He was soon detained by the police on the streets for violating the terms of the house arrest. It was also found later from his blood work that he used some kind of drugs.While proselytizers formed only a small minority of relief-givers during the Famine, their activities and the publicity that they sought to bring to any instances of conversion served to overshadow the work of other Protestant relief, which was given without reference to the religion of the giver or of the recipient. Regardless of inflated claims made by proselytizing groups as to their successes, in reality they made little impact on the religion of the poor. However, in the short term their activities proved to be divisive within the communities in which they operated, and in the longer term, their involvement cast a deep shadow on the memory of private charity, and contributed to tensions between the main churches in Ireland. Conclusion The Scarcity’ in Hugh James Rose, Samuel Roffey Maitland, The British magazine and monthly registe (...) Delving into the records; a glimpse at some of Galway County Council Archives’ sources” by Patria McWalter.

When he found one in Huntsville, Alabama, he went on and installed malware on it. He managed to escalate his privileges into the system, and then pivoted to another 13 computers on the compromised network. The Friends made donations of rice to a number of dispensaries for the same reason, Anglo-Celt, 14 May 1847. The Scarcity’ in Hugh James Rose, Samuel Roffey Maitland, The British magazine and monthly registers of religious and ecclesiastical information, parochial history, and documents respecting the state of the poor, progress of education, etc. vol. 31, February 1847.

For more on the negative role played by the press see Michael de Nie, The Eternal Paddy. Irish Iden (...) Roy Foster, Modern Ireland, 1600-1972, Oxford, 1988, p. 318. Significantly, the chapter is entitled (...) Anon., ‘ James H. Tuke’s Visit to Erris in the autumn of 1847’, Transactions of the Central Relief C (...) Of slight erect figure, and of medium height, Tuke possessed an unusual grace and courtesy of manner and an almost magnetic influence over others. The unique position which he held may be inferred from the fact that, for the last sixteen years of his life, his advice on nearly all Irish questions was sought by the chief secretaries of both political parties. If it is too much to say that, in economic matters, their policy was his, it is at least true that almost all he advocated was in the end carried out. Still more striking is the fact that, although an Englishman and a valued adviser of the English government in Irish matters in the most stormy times, his personal integrity was never, and the wisdom of his projects was seldom, called in question by Irishmen of any political party.