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Topic: Cambridge rules

	Football - Encyclopedia.WorldSearch (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Whilst local rules for athletics and some other sports with simple rules could be easily understood by visiting schools, it was nearly impossible for schools to play each other at football as each school played by their own idiosyncratic rules.
		How long this set of rules lasted is unclear, but by 1866, when Sheffield played a combined FA side, they were employing their own version of offside that differed from the FA rule.
		Australian Rules is sometimes said to be the first form of football to be codified but — as was the case in all kinds of football at the time, there was no official body supporting the rules — and play varied from one club to another.
	encyclopedia.worldsearch.com /football.htm (6147 words)

	Talk:Football - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Cambridge rules (which formed the basis of the FA rules) were drawn up in Cambridge in 1848.
		For sure these rules could be said to be ancestral to all subsequent games, but they definitely favour the kicking game, but they are a bit of a distraction as far as the Association game is concerned as the rules of Thring and other people at Cambridge were used by the FA.
		And although their rules were not officially codified until 1870, it is a very old game and this adds some weight to the idea that it was an Irish tradition to have players from both teams roaming freely on a playing field.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Talk:Football (13189 words)

	Education \| Cambridge rules out top-up fees
		Cambridge University insisted it had no plans at present to introduce top-up fees, despite the issue being discussed yesterday by its ruling council.
		Despite its massive college endowments, Cambridge is unlikely to go it alone in charging additional tuition fees and is uncomfortably aware that such a move could damage its efforts to attract students from a wider range of backgrounds.
		Cambridge is totally committed to attracting the best students irrespective of their background and to a simple, adequate and transparent system of student support.
	education.guardian.co.uk /print/0,3858,4544307-108229,00.html (364 words)

	Australian rules football - Open Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Australian rules football (also known as Aussie Rules) is a game played between two teams of 18 players, generally played on cricket ovals during the winter months.
		The 1859 rules did not include some elements which soon became important to the game, such as the requirement to bounce the ball while running, and Melbourne's game was not immediately adopted by neighbouring clubs.
		However, State of Origin rules were introduced in 1977, and in the first such game, at Subiaco Oval in Perth, Western Australia defeated Victoria, 23.13 (151) to 8.9 (57), a huge reversal of the results in most previous games between these states.
	open-encyclopedia.com /Australian_rules_football (3078 words)

	FIFA.com The Official web site of the Fédération Internationale de Football Association
		The Light Blues of Cambridge University may be far less famous than the blue of Chelsea or Rangers, but they can claim an important part in football history, in the true academic and amateur tradition fitting to the city of spires.
		Cambridge University Association Football Club grew from a game played by undergraduates in their long fl gowns on the city's open spaces, or commons, in the early part of last century.
		The Cambridge Rules were to form the basis, eight years later, of the Sheffield Club Rules, which in turn were adapted for the first set of Laws of the Game in 1963 upon the formation of The Football Association.
	www.fifa.com /en/print/article/0,4039,10560,00.html (728 words)

	'Cambridge phenomenon' threatened by IP changes - Printer friendly - ZDNet UK News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Academics at Cambridge are warning that restrictive new intellectual property rules proposed by the university could mean an end to the high-tech boom that gave rise to the nickname "Silicon Fen".
		Currently, Cambridge researchers keep the rights to their ideas unless they are generated in the course of sponsored research.
		Cambridge's IP rules are similar to the liberal regimes at the Massachussetts Institite of Technology and Stanford -- on which the current Cambridge policy was based in the 1980s -- both of which have spun out a large number of high-tech companies.
	www.zdnet.co.uk /print?TYPE=story&AT=2120183-39020645t-10000019c (748 words)

	Computerizing a Cambridge Tradition
		Cambridge will need to weigh the value of maintaining a community tradition of hand-counting that is important to many people versus the delay and citizen misunderstanding of the process that comes with the hand-count.
		Even without new machines, a computer program could reduce invalid ballots by slightly modifying the rules to allow "x" voting, as described in the report -- a computer program can deal with the counting complexities that come with "x" votes (which are treated as tie votes) much more easily than is possible in a hand-count.
		Such a trend could be good for Cambridge, both for strengthening its voters' confidence in the system and in removing whatever burden the city might have in using an "exotic" voting system.
	www.fairvote.org /reports/1995/spot2/richie5.html (839 words)

	Science NetLinks: Group Rules and Expectations
		The rules may be informal and conveyed by example or they may be written rules that are strictly enforced.
		Distribute the Family Rules, Expectations, and Behavior student sheet that has students assess their own families in terms of rules, expectations, and behavior.
		After students read and discuss the list of rules, pass out the School Rules, Expectations, and Behavior student sheet, which will have them more deeply consider the rules, expectations, and behavior that they are expected to follow in school.
	www.sciencenetlinks.com /lessons.cfm?DocID=342 (1237 words)

	The first rules (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Football was very popular at Cambridge, but the young men from the different schools played with different rules.
		In 1848 a set of Cambridge Rules were established for everyone to play under.
		Perhaps the strangest rule to a modern player was that each player had to wear a cap.
	www.gradedreading.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk /thefirstrules.html (471 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The Cambridge scholarship ques-: tion has been settled by the set ofi rules formulated by the Executive: Committee November 10.
		Recipients of these 'Cambridge scholarships who receive State schol- arships during the same year will forfeit the C.mbridge scholarships to the extent of the aid received from the State.
		Applications must be made on a form to be obtained from the Reg- istrar and filed at his office during the months of May and June of the year in which the applicant is to enter the Institute.
	www-tech.mit.edu /archives/VOL_034/TECH_V034_S0282_P004.txt (955 words)

	SCTXtra (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		In mid-December, Cambridge approved a shareholder rights plan that Ivanhoe dubbed a "poison pill defense." At that time, Ivanhoe said its bid represents a 30% premium over Cambridge's average share price during the 20 days prior to the offer.
		Cambridge's shareholder rights plan was adopted for a 60-day period.
		Under Ontario Securities Commission rules, Cambridge hired Morgan Stanley and Co., which valued the firm at $14 per share to $16 per share value.
	www.icsc.org /srch/sctxtra/990104 (1071 words)

	Tiddlywinks History: Winks Rampant, by Guy Consterdine
		Cambridge were immaculate in dinner jackets and bow-ties bearing a wink rampant...
		The Cambridge view was, essentially, that a small, hastily-prepared match this term would come as an unsuitable anticlimax to the Goons match, and that, accordingly, the first intervarsity match should be left till next year.
		The Cambridge rules were used for the first half of the match and from the very first round Cambridge were behind.
	www.tiddlywinks.org /history/winks_rampant.html (7010 words)

	[No title]
		In the past, a number of Cambridge participants have expressed their wish to go to Edinburgh or to Paris for the extended weekend that is left free.
		At the Cambridge AmEx: there is no flat fee for exchange (e.g., no 2, 3, 5 pounds per transactions, regardless of the amount exchanged); there is no percentage fee on the amount exchanged (1, 2, 5 percent of the total amount exchanged); and finally, the exchange rate (pound to dollar ratio) is the most competitive.
		As a rule, afternoons are free for library work, reading, writing, studying, still more lofty thoughts, and, if you are properly disciplined and schedule your time properly, play.
	www.clas.ufl.edu /users/rhatch/pages/08-Cambridge/09cam-bklt.htm (10192 words)

	\| School Rules \| Cambridge High School - Cambridge - Waikato - New Zealand
		We seek the co-operation of parents and caregivers in enabling all teaching and learning at Cambridge High School to be carried out in a constructive, harmonious and well ordered way.
		In speech, language, uniform and manner, all students are expected to be a credit to Cambridge High School and to act in such a way that good relationships are established with others under all circumstances.
		Cambridge High School has developed an effective absence-checking system which gives computer printouts of absences for form teachers.
	www.camhigh.school.nz /links/ch_1_19.php (932 words)

	World Soccer History
		This indicates the rough nature of the combat, using hands and feet, with no quarter asked or given.The rules, if there were any, varied from nation to nation, region to region, village to village but the common elements were in place an age ago – a ball, men and the desire for play and competition.
		All were infected with the same enthusiasm, all were aware that this was the beginning of a period of growth and change, and yet so far there was no single generally accepted set of laws as to how the game should be played.
		The sport grew among working-class communities and was seen as a way of keeping young and energetic kids out of trouble at home and in the school; they could let off steam and learn the values of teamwork (rampant individualism was considered a problem at the time).
	www.soccernova.com /html/soccer_101/world_history.htm (3283 words)

	EH.Net Encyclopedia: Path Dependence
		Geographic patterns of economic activity, some of which arise as a result of contingent historical events, determine the patterns of comparative advantage that in turn determine patterns of trade.
		Eichengreen (1996) showed, for example, that the emergence of international monetary systems, such as the classical gold standard of the late nineteenth century, was path dependent.
		Puffert (2003) has argued that path dependence in institutions is likely to be similar to path dependence in technology, as both are based on the value of adopting a common practice -- some technique or rule -- that becomes costly to change.
	eh.net /encyclopedia/?article=puffert.path.dependence (8100 words)

	Cambridge City Council: Parks & recreation: Parks, commons and open spaces (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The parks and open spaces of Cambridge are managed by Cambridge City Council's Parks and Recreation Department.
		On the 22nd of September 1999 the new rose garden, in memory to Diana, Princess of Wales, was dedicated by the Bishop of Huntingdon and officially opened by the Mayor of Cambridge.
		Football Association Rules, the most fundamental of which are still practised today.
	www.cambridge.gov.uk /ccm/content/parks-and-recreation/parks.en (1788 words)

	History
		The aim for each team is to kick the ball between either the two inner posts of one set (for a goal, worth six points) or between an outer and inner post (for a behind, worth just one point).
		The first rules were devised in Melbourne by Tom Wills in 1858, making Australian Rules arguably the oldest officially codified football game of any played today.
		The inaugural Australian Rules International Cup was held in Melbourne, Australia in 2002.
	www.ozrulzglobal.com /id22.htm (1932 words)

	CPHD Permits and Licensing - Body Art/Tattoo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The rules and regulation concerning body art that were promulgated by the Commissioner of Health and Hospitals on January 31, 2001 have been revised for July 1, 2003.
		With the growing popularity of body art activities, the City of Cambridge promulgated rules and regulations that require all body artists and body art establishments be licensed through the Cambridge Public Health Department as of January 31, 2001.
		All practitioner and establishment licenses are renewed on a yearly basis and establishment inspections are conducted on a semi-annual basis or when changing conditions warrant an inspection.
	www.cambridgepublichealth.org /perm_license/bart/bart_index.html (310 words)

	An unhistorical survey of rugby
		What happened in all these games is difficult to imagine; it was not so much that there were too few rules but too many, for each group of players played the game according to the rules they had followed at their own schools.
		A meeting was held in London, too, but the broad rules drawn up by the Cambridge committee were regarded as more impressive and came to be known as the Cambridge Rules.
		One of these rules was a prohibition on 'hacking.' This word meant exactly what it appears to mean, the deliberate kicking of your opponent's shins, and tripping him up if he ran with the ball.
	wesclark.com /rrr/unhistorical.html (3687 words)

	Cambridge University Data Network (CUDN)
		Users should also be aware that their communications may be intercepted, as provided for by the Lawful Business Practice Regulations, for the purpose of investigating or detecting unauthorized use of the CUDN or networks to which the CUDN is directly or indirectly connected.
		See the section headed Rules and conditions relating to network use in the main body of this web page for documents which specify the authorized use of the CUDN and JANET.
		The Cambridge University Data Network (CUDN) is the academic data network which connects departments, colleges, and central services to each other, and to the Internet, including JANET.
	www.cam.ac.uk /cs/netdiv (1227 words)

	Cambridge License Commission
		It is strongly suggested that, whenever possible, the applicant visit the License Commission Office during regular business hours for application forms and procedures necessary for the business that the applicant wishes to start in Cambridge.
		When a visit is not possible, the License Commission staff will send application forms and procedures to the applicant by mail.
		Cambridge License Commission, 831 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, MA 02139-3068, Phone: 617-349-6140
	www.ci.cambridge.ma.us /~License (93 words)

	Cambridge Ultimate: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Cambridge University Ultimate Frisbee Club is a University club started within Cambridge Ultimate so that we can be represented in student handbooks, societies fairs, etc. This club has a president, secretary, treasurer, and senior treasurer, all of whom are University types.
		Cambridge Ultimate Constitution 1) The name of the society shall be Cambridge Ultimate 2) The Aims of the Society are; To have fun playing Ultimate.
		Strange Blue was a Cambridge University team started by Roger and Sandy, and Bad Company were mainly from Cambridge schools; they were the key players in the GB Juniors team at that time.
	www.inference.phy.cam.ac.uk /ultimate/u0.html (4027 words)

	A Guide to an STV Database (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Those rules ending in `STV' satisfy the conventional requirements to be regarded as a Single Transferable Vote counting rule.
		Hence the situation of the moment is that you may use this database to discover that a specific election E gives a different result with rules X and Y. You would then need to repeat these two election counts and examine the output to discover the reason for this.
		With the Cambridge rules all candidates are excluded with fewer than 50 votes after all surplus votes have been transferred.
	stv.sourceforge.net /guide.html (3678 words)

	RUSoccer
		Later, these were standardised and a version, known as the Cambridge Rules, was adopted by most of England's Universities and Colleges in 1848.
		Some colleges and schools preferred to follow rules drawn up by Rugby School - rules which permitted tripping, shin-kicking and carrying the ball - all forbidden by the Cambridge rules.
		The earliest evidence of soccer dates from about 200 in China, where a form of the game was played that emphasized the ability of players to dribble a leather ball.
	www.rusoccer.com /history.html (443 words)

	1840s in sports - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		See also: 1830s in sports, 1850 in sports and the list of 'years in sports'.
		Oxford and Cambridge Boat Race - Cambridge (1840, 41, 45, 46, 49)
		The Cambridge Rules, the first standardised rules for the game in England, are drawn up (1848)
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/1840_in_sports (117 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Under OSC rules, Cambridge also was required to hire a valuator, in this case Morgan Stanley & Co., paid for by the bidder.
		Cambridge has not received any alternative acquisition offers to date, Braithwaite said.
		Cambridge’s stock traded at $12.35 per share on the Toronto Stock Exchange at 10:26 a.m.
	www.icsc.org /srch/front/9812240186.html (307 words)

	http://www.KenAston.org -=\|=- Offside History Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The Cambridge (1848), Sheffield (1857), Uppingham (1862) and the then newly formed Football Association of 1863, all had slightly different laws (or rules as they were better known in those days).
		Following the evolution of the various rules used in the English public schools, the next stage of the development of the Laws belongs to Universities, particularly the Cambridge University, where young men were already versed in the particular football traditions of their own previous schools.
		It was the eventual official merger of the rules of the Sheffield and The Football Association in 1878 that provided the standard platform for the growth of the game worldwide.
	www.kenaston.org /History/OffsideHistory.html (4243 words)

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