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Topic: Malcolm Campbell

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	Campbell Sir Malcolm - Search Results - MSN Encarta (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Campbell, Sir Malcolm (1885-1948), British speedboat and motor car racer, born in Chislehurst, Kent, England: he was prominent in business as a...
		Born in Horley, Surrey, Donald Malcolm Campbell was the son of Sir Malcolm...
		In 1939 Sir Malcolm Campbell broke the world water speed record here at a speed of 228.1 km/h (141.7 mph); in 1967 his son Donald Campbell died while...
	uk.encarta.msn.com /Campbell_Sir_Malcolm.html (122 words)

	The Racing Campbells - Donald & Malcolm Campbell - Malcolm
		Malcolm, now with the news that the British challenge would be taken up by Seagrave with Golden Arrow, set about rethinking Bluebird in an attempt to regain the Land Speed Record.
		Malcolm was also a shareholder and director in several businesses, including Brooklands racing circuit, where he was active in the running of the track and designed the Campbell road racing circuit within the confines of the site.
		Sir Malcolm was buried in Chiselhurst, in the same grave as his mother and father.
	www.racingcampbells.com /content/malcolm.asp (694 words)

	Motorsports Hall of Fame (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Malcolm Campbell was born in 1885 in Chislehurst, Kent, England.
		Campbell's next goal was to set a 300 mph land speed record.
		Sir Malcolm Campbell died on New Year's Eve, 1948, and the racing tradition was continued by his family.
	www.mshf.com /hof/campbell_malcolm.htm (572 words)

	Campbell, Donald Malcolm - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The son of Sir Malcolm Campbell, from whom he inherited his passion for assaulting speed records and his mechanical inclinations, he helped to design a hull that would not disintegrate at speeds over 200 mi (322 km) per hr on water.
		Campbell was killed in his jet-powered boat Bluebird as he tried to reach a speed of 300 mi (483 km) per hr.
		The playboy who saved D-Day; He was the fastest man on wheels in his record-breaking Bluebird, but Sir Malcolm Campbell's greatest feat was to fight Hitler on the beaches - with a pogo stick that made sure the Allied landings would not grind to a halt.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-campblld1.html (397 words)

	Malcolm Campbell - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Sir Malcolm Campbell (born March 11, 1885 in Chislehurst, Kent, England - died December 31, 1948 in Reigate, Surrey, England) was a racing motorist and motoring journalist.
		His son, Donald Campbell, was killed in 1967, attempting to repeat his achievements.
		Malcolm Campbell was the first person to drive an automobile over 300 miles per hour (301.337 mph).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Malcolm_Campbell (353 words)

	Bluebird Supporters Club - Malcolm Campbell
		Malcolm Campbell now had a desire for record breaking despite the inherent dangers and the fact that he was a family man with the birth of his son Donald less than a year before.
		Malcolm Campbell managed to secure consent from the Air Ministry and Napier to use the same 900hp Sprint Lion VII engine, which was being used in the Supermarine S5 monoplane to be entered in the Schneider Cup air races in the autumn of 1927.
		Malcolm Campbell had known of the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah for some years, but after his experience at Verneuk Pan in 1929, he had decided that it was better to deal with the devil you know and had decided to continue his attempts at Daytona Beach.
	www.bluebirdteamracing.net /bluebirdsupportersclub/peo/mc.html (2587 words)

	sir malcolm campbell
		Campbell's first water speed record was set on Lake Maggiore in Switzerland on Sept. 1, 1937, at 126.320 miles per hour.
		Returning to Coniston a week later for trials and an attempt on the record, its was found that the boat had now developed a tendency to porpoise at speeds over 100 mph with such violence that Sir Malcolm was nearly thrown from the cockpit.
		A record attempt was made on the following day and while Sir Malcolm gave it his best, he was unable to get the boat up to record speed because of the handling problems.
	www.sirmalcolmcampbell.com /sirwater.html (269 words)

	Sir Malcolm Campbell
		After leaving school Campbell went into the insurance industry at Lloyds of London which enabled him to take up the expensive sports of bike and later motor racing.
		Sir Malcolm (and afterwards his son Donald and later his granddaughter Gina) named all his cars and boats Bluebird and felt his lucky colour was blue.
		Campbell stood as a parliamentary candidate in the elections for the Deptford constituency but was unelected.
	www.britainunlimited.com /Biogs/CampbellM.htm (259 words)

	Campbell Sir Malcolm - Search Results - MSN Encarta (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Campbell, Sir Malcolm (1885-1948), British corporation director and automobile racer, born in Chislehurst, Kent, England, and educated in Uppingham...
		It is a port on the Restigouche River, near the head of Chaleur Bay (Baie...
		Sargent, (Harold) Malcolm (Watts) (1895–1967), British conductor, professor at the Royal College of Music from 1923, and chief conductor of the BBC...
	encarta.msn.com /Campbell_Sir_Malcolm.html (108 words)

	Donald Campbell - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Campbell began speed record attempts using his father's old boat Bluebird K4, but after a 156 mph (250 km/h) crash destroyed the K4 in 1951 he developed a new boat.
		The cause of the crash has been variously attributed to Campbell not waiting to refuel after doing a first run of 297 mph, and hence the boat being lighter; the waves caused by his wash; and, most likely, a cut-out of the jet engine.
		The body of Campbell was recovered soon after and was laid to rest in Coniston cemetery.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Donald_Campbell (644 words)

	Malcolm X College of Chicago
		Malcolm X College is embarking on a 35 million dollar renovation project to improve the mechanical and electrical infrastructure; replace the roof; upgrade public restrooms and the gymnasium; replace classroom furniture and install new lighting at Malcolm X College and the West Side Learning Center.
		Malcolm X College is a major stakeholder in creating opportunities that make a positive impact on the quality of life for all of our students.
		In honor of her dedicated service and commitment to family-hood, Campbell was presented with the acknowledgment Dec. 26, during the Malcolm X College Kwanzaa celebration 2004.
	malcolmx.ccc.edu /president/default.asp (877 words)

	Malcolm Campbell — Marjorie Campbell : ZoomInfo Business People Information
		Malcolm Campbell, 79 - Malcolm Kay Campbell was born on September 6, 1925 in Tracy, MN to Charles and Agnes (Shelley)...
		Margaret Campbell analyses the basis on which the existence of transfer in contracts is assessed and the extent to which UK-based individuals...
		Marge Campbell- Marge, the oldest of eight children, was born in 1952 to LaVerne and Elsie Campbell.
	www.zoominfo.com /people/level2page5887.aspx (1326 words)

	DON WALES AND SIR MALCOLM CAMPBELL, PHOTOGRAPHER WESTON AVENUE ADDLESTONE SURREY
		Campbell's ultimate Land Speed Record car was the 1935 Blue Bird using the same engine but a new chassis designed and built by Thomson and Taylor at Brooklands.
		This name was carried on by Donlad Campbell and in turn by Nelson Kruschandl with Don Wales as the early driver of his Bluebird Electric designs.
		Sir Malcolm died after a long illness in 1949 and was succeeded by his son Donald who continued the record breaking tradition, breaking 400 m.p.h.
	www.speedace.info /don_wales/don_wales_and_sir_malcolm_campbell.htm (1092 words)

	Adventure Activities Licensing Authority (AALA) – Malcolm Campbell
		Malcolm is an engineering graduate, a qualified teacher, and the ex-Head of PE at Uppingham School.
		Malcolm was also a member of the BMC's Climbing Wall Committee for a number of years, and was involved as a consultant in attempts to gain acceptance for UKMTB awards as NVQ's.
		In the past, Malcolm owned and raced a laser dinghy and is an experienced wave sailor and white water canoeist.
	www.aala.org /campbell_malc.html (268 words)

	Malcolm Campbell:
		MALCOLM CAMPBELL: Oh, yeah – it is. It is. I've got something in common to talk with women, put it that way.
		And Malcolm was sort of going to bed a little bit earlier and I think he sort of missed out on a few little cuddles, so that's why he sort of helped a little bit.
		Malcolm Campbell – from a cop to haberdasher, or something like that.
	www.abc.net.au /gnt/people/Transcripts/s994697.htm (813 words)

	CV for Dr. A. Malcolm Campbell
		Campbell, A. M., Williamson, J. H., and Padula, D. "Use PCR and a Single Hair to Produce a 'DNA Fingerprint" in Tested Studies for Laboratory Teaching.
		Campbell, A. M., Williamson, J. H., Padula, D., and Sundby, S. "Use PCR and a Single Hair to Produce a "DNA Fingerprint".
		Campbell, A. M., and Williamson, J. Unifying the Laboratory Curriculum: Isocitrate Dehydrogenase (IDH) as a Model Enzyme.
	www.bio.davidson.edu /people/macampbell/macampbell.html (3801 words)

	Sir Malcolm Campbell — Infoplease.com
		Campbell, Sir Malcolm, 1885–1949, English automobile and speedboat racer.
		A racing enthusiast from boyhood, Campbell set many speed records for motorcycles, airplanes, automobiles, and motorboats and in 1931 was knighted for his accomplishments.
		Donald Malcolm Campbell - Campbell, Donald Malcolm, 1921–67, British automobile and boat racer.
	www.infoplease.com /ce6/people/A0810067.html (226 words)

	Malcolm Campbell:
		Malcolm Campbell is a former Chief Inspector of Police.
		With big hands but nimble fingers Malcolm takes great pride in saying that his delicate sewing is far superior to that of his wife.
		MALCOLM CAMPBELL: Oh, yeah - it is. It is. We're not a dying breed.
	www.abc.net.au /gnt/people/Transcripts/s943711.htm (952 words)

	Walkabout Press : Malcolm Campbell (via CobWeb/3.1 kupl1.ittc.ku.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Malcolm Campbell, 38, is president and founder of Charlotte-based Walkabout Press, Inc., original publisher of the Play Hard Rest Easy series of travel guidebooks and of Dana Rader's golf instructional book, Rock Solid Golf.
		Campbell serves on the advisory board for Novello Festival Press, the nation's only public-library-sponsored literary press, and teaches a course on book publishing in Central Piedmont Community College's Corporate and Continuing Education division.
		Malcolm is also available for select commercial writing, editing, and ghostwriting projects.
	www.walkaboutpress.com.cob-web.org:8888 /malcolm_campbell.htm (187 words)

	Malcolm X College of Chicago
		Malcolm X College’s President Zerrie D. Campbell was the honored recipient of the Chicago State University’s Excellence In Education Alumni award.
		President Campbell is a 1978 graduate with a Masters of Arts Graduate Degree from CSU and holds a BA and MA degree from Northern Illinois University.
		Malcolm X College and Chicago State University enjoy a long standing partnership thru an articulation agreement which allows MXC graduates to enter CSU baccalaureate 4 year degree programs with two years credit accepted from Malcolm X College’s Associate Degree program.
	malcolmx.ccc.edu /news/CSUAlumni03/default.asp (584 words)

	Amazon.fr : The New Encyclopedia of Golf: Livres en anglais: Malcolm Campbell (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		First published in 1991, this illustrated reference book has been updated and expanded to include the latest international tournaments and notable golfers as well as new championship courses.
		Golf journalist Campbell, a native of Scotland the birthplace of golf traces the history and lore of the game in this volume, which includes hundreds of full-color photographs and a new introduction on the modern game and its players.
		Meet the World's Most Talented Players: Leading golf journalist Malcolm Campbell has interviewed many of the legendary names in golf, as well as today's greatest players.
	www.amazon.fr /New-Encyclopedia-Golf-Malcolm-Campbell/dp/0789480360 (510 words)

	CAPTAIN SIR MALCOLM CAMPBELL'S SCRAPBOOKS AT AUCTION JUNE 2005 \| BLUEBIRD RACING RECORD VEHICLES \| DONALD CAMPBELL ...
		Sir Malcolm Campbell (born March 11, 1885 in Chiselhurst, Kent, England - died December 31, 1948) gained the world speed record on Land and on Water at various times during the 1920s and 1930s using vehicles called Bluebird.
		On September 3, 1935 Malcolm Campbell reached 304.331 miles per hour on the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah, becoming the first person to drive an automobile over 300 MPH.
		One time holder of world speed records on both land and water, Sir Malcolm Campbell was a true Boy's Own hero of his time and any memorabilia relating to him or his famous Bluebird boats and cars is highly prized.
	www.bluebird-electric.net /malcolm_campbell_scrapbooks_auction.htm (465 words)

	Edgar Malcolm Campbell, Lieutenant Colonel, United States Marine Corps (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Edgar Malcolm Campbell, 56, a retired Lieutenant Colonel in the Marine Corps who taught science in Fairfax County schools, died November 23, 2001, at the National Naval Medical Center in Bethesda.
		Colonel Campbell was born in Louisiana and raised in Colorado, where he graduated from Colorado State University.
		He was commissioned in 1967, served as an artillery officer in Vietnam, and then was assigned to riot duty in Washington to quell anti-war demonstrations.
	www.arlingtoncemetery.net /emcampbell.htm (236 words)

	PKAL » A. Malcolm Campbell
		Malcolm Campbell teaches introductory biology, molecular biology, genomics and immunology at Davidson College in North Carolina.
		Campbell incorporates the World Wide Web into his courses to enhance lectures, display 3D structures, and provide primary literature in the form of “virtual reprints”.
		Malcolm Campbell is Associate Professor of Biology and Director of the Genome Consortium for Active Teaching at Davidson College.
	www.pkal.org /people/index.cfm?person=16761 (567 words)

	Sir Malcolm Campbell - International Motorsports Hall of Fame Member
		Campbell was born in Chiselhurst, Kent, England, the only son of a Scottish diamond merchant.
		Campbell was in South America preparing for another record run in 1929 when Segrave set the record of 231.44 mph at Daytona.
		Unable to beat that in South America, Campbell returned to Daytona in 1931 with a "Bluebird" and an aircraft engine.
	www.motorsportshalloffame.com /halloffame/1990/Sir_Malcolm_Campbell_main.htm (436 words)

	Gardening with "greenfingers" Malcolm Campbell
		Malcolm Campbell is a professional horticulturalist with over 30 years experience as a dedicated gardener in the home garden and on the broad acre as well as a presenter on local ABC radio and 8 rural regional stations and was for 16 years the South Australian presenter to the national ABC television Gardening Australia.
		Malcolm is currently a horticultural consultant to the Prospect Contractors group of landscape contractors in Adelaide and does in-store promotions for several hardware and garden centre chains.
		Malcolm's selection of some of the best gardening websites.
	www.greenfingers.com.au (118 words)

	THE MALCOLM CAMPBELL HERITAGE TRUST
		During August and September of 2003, the applicant(s), representing themselves as the Malcolm Campbell Heritage Trust (MCHT) and represented by Donald Wales (DW), gave me an Undertaking to give me a royalty free Licence in respect of the application the subject of this present Opposition.
		I consider that the public are likely to believe as I did that this is a bona fide organisation intending to preserve the artefacts and vehicles of Sir Malcolm Campbell for the good of the nation.
		Two of the three surviving Bluebird cars driven by Malcolm and Donald Campbell are on display in the National Motor Museum at Beaulieu in Hampshire.
	www.speedace.info /don_wales/the_malcolm_campbell_heritage_trust.htm (3954 words)

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