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Topic: Sir James Key Caird

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James Caird

Ernest Shackleton

	James Caird (boat) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		James Caird - 23-foot (7 m) whaler in which Sir Ernest Shackleton and five companions made the epic open boat voyage of 800 miles (1,300 km) from Elephant Island, 500 miles (800 km) south of Cape Horn, to South Georgia during the Antarctic winter of 1916.
		She is now preserved at Dulwich College, Shackleton's old school in south London, as a memorial to an illustrious son.
		The boat is named after Sir James Key Caird, a Dundee jute manufacturer and philanthropist, whose generous gift financed the Endurance expedition.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/James_Caird_(boat) (168 words)

	Edward Caird [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy]
		A Scottish philosopher of the latter half of the nineteenth century, Edward Caird was one of the key figures of the idealist movement that dominated British philosophy from 1870 until the mid 1920s.
		Caird shows the spiritual sense of humanity as at first dominated by the object, but constrained by its own abstractions to swing around so as to fall under the sway of the subject.
		In general, Caird's views on religion were importantly related to his understanding of ethics, and Caird borrows from Hegel (and Goethe) the ethical idea of self sacrifice, or 'dying to live,' which was to have an important role in the work of Bosanquet.
	www.utm.edu /research/iep/c/caird.htm (1257 words)

	Earl Doherty. On the Case for Christ. A Critique
		Sir, you are taking advantage of silence again; you are assuming that we have all data in hand and all sources have survived from this period.
		No, sir, we will not remain content with your further generalizations and rehashing of your much-refuted "netherworld Jesus" thesis -- and moreover, it is extremely unprofessional to cite a work such as Homeric Epics and the Gospel of Mark before it has been subject to extensive critical review.
		Perhaps, sir, if that Jew had come saying that Jesus was miraculously producing spears and armor, and had that peasant and others come as well and knocked the Roman solider senseless, then perhaps there would have been some reaction by the Romans.
	www.tektonics.org /doherty/dohertytrial.html (17174 words)

	Coats Land - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Coats Land is a region in Antarctica which lies westward of Queen Maud Land and forms the eastern shore of the Weddell Sea, extending in a general northeast-southwest direction between 20º00´W and 36º00´W. The northeast part was discovered from the Scotia by William S. Bruce, leader of the Scottish National Antarctic Expedition, 1902-04.
		He gave the name Coats Land for James Coats, Jr., and Major Andrew Coats, the two chief supporters of the expedition.
		Caird Coast is that portion of the coast of Coats Land lying between the terminus of Stancomb-Wills Glacier, in 20º00´W, and the vicinity of the Hayes Glacier, in 27º54´W. Shackleton named it for Sir James Key Caird, patron of the expedition.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Coats_Land (177 words)

	History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The James Caird is the 23 foot (8m) whaler in which Sir Ernest Shackleton and five companions made the epic open boat voyage of 800m (l,300 km) from Elephant Island, 500 miles (800 km) south of Cape Horn, to South Georgia during the Antarctic winter of l9l6.
		Shackleton's boat was named after Sir James Key Caird (1837-1916), a wealthy Scottish jute manufacturer, entrepreneur and philanthropist, whose generous gift helped finance Shackleton's Endurance expedition of 1914-16.
		Sir James made a substantial fortune by introducing new technology into his jute mills in Ashton and Craigie, near Dundee.
	www.jamescairders.org.uk /history.htm (178 words)

	JAMES CAIRD - links with Dundee (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Sir James Key Caird (1837-1916) was a wealthy Dundee industrialist.
		James Caird's name was given to one of the 3 small boats which Shackleton had aboard the 'Endurance': the others were the Stancombe Wills and the Dudley Docker.
		James Caird is also commemorated in the JAMES CAIRD SOCIETY.
	www.geographypages.co.uk /caird.htm (153 words)

	Scottish Surnames A-L
		Sir Archibald Crawford of Loudoun's sister married Malcolm Wallace and was Sir William Wallace's mother.
		Dalyrample — James Dalyrample was made a baronet in 1164; and the family held a charter for lands in the 14th C. James' son, the first Earl of Stair, issued notorious letters that led to the massacre of MacIan Macdonalds of Glen Coe.
		The wife of John Lyon, sixth Lord Glamis, was accused of witchcraft by James V and burned alive outside Edinburgh Castle.
	www.daire.org /names/scotsurs.html (3289 words)

	Shackleton: The James Caird Society
		The James Caird Society, established in l994 and a registered charity, is the only institution that exists to preserve the memory, honour the remarkable feats of discovery in the Antarctic and commend the outstanding qualities of leadership associated with the name of Sir Ernest Shackleton (l874-l922), especially during the ill-fated but glorious Endurance expedition.
		The James Caird is normally displayed in the north cloister at Dulwich College, Dulwich Common, London SE21, UK.
		However from May to the end of September 2001 the James Caird was displayed at the exhibition South - The Race to the Pole at the National Maritime Museum in Greenwich, South London.
	www.jamescairdsociety.com (411 words)

	Shackleton Endurance pictures and store (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		A retelling of Sir Ernest Shackleton's ill-fated expedition to Antarctica in 1914-1916, featuring new footage of the actual locations and interviews with surviving relatives of key expedition members, plus archived audio interviews with expedition members and a generous helping of the footage and still photos shot on the expedition.
		Note, the James Caird is preserved intact and displayed in Dulwich college London.
		Sir Ernest Shackleton, the Anglo-Irish explorer, never achieved his goal of reaching the South Pole, though he was knighted in 1909 for having come within 100 miles.
	www.coolantarctica.com /Shop/shackleton_store.htm (2206 words)

	The New Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge, Vol. II: Basilica - Chambers (c)
		The attempt of Sir Francis Palgrave to show that the story is a mere monk's tale is to be rejected.
		He was a determined opponent of the scheme of King James to introduce prelacy into the Church of Scotland; in 1617 he 341presented a remonstrance to the king, and argued so boldly and successfully in support of his position that he was imprisoned and ultimately ordered to leave the country.
		After the death of James (1625) he returned to Scotland, but did not obtain a charge until 1640, when he was appointed minister at Pencaitland, East Lothian.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/schaff/encyc02.c.html?bcb=0 (16073 words)

	frontline: apocalypse!: book of revelation: understanding the book of revelation
		The key to understanding the situation is in the vibrant symbolic language that is so typical of ancient apocalyptic writings.
		Both Caird and Ford thus argue that the purpose of Revelation was to prepare and strengthen the Christians of Asia Minor, as adressed in the letters to the seven churches, so that they will remain faithful against the impending persecution.
		Hemer's approach, however, is largely a reworking of the older view of Sir William Ramsay near the beginning of the XXth century, which tries to equate archaeological evidence of the region with comments in Revelation.
	www.pbs.org /wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/apocalypse/revelation/white.html (5113 words)

	Family-crests.com - Scottish Surnames (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Dalyrample - James Dalyrample was made a baronet in 1164; and the family held a charter for lands in the 14th C. James' son, the first Earl of Stair, issued notorious letters that led to the massacre of MacIan Macdonalds of Glen Coe.
		The Lockhart name was gained when Simon Locard carried the key to the casket that contained Robert the Bruce's heart during the Crusades.
		Sir Walter Scot, the writer, was connected with Hugh Scott of Polwarth.
	www.family-crests.com /coat-of-arms-library/family-crest/scottish-surnames.html (7810 words)

	Tales of old Shanghai - Memoirs of James Legge
		Stanislas Julien was like James Legge in accuracy of translation and wide reading in Chinese literature, as he was in the want of philosophic insight.
		James Legge had it himself; that is unquestionable.
		But if he had the eye of Thomas Chalmers which was like the crater of a volcano at rest, he had not when the volcano was in eruption the force, beauty, and sublimity of the famous pulpit orator of Scotland.
	www.earnshaw.com /shanghai-ed-india/tales/memoirs.htm (2003 words)

	[No title]
		According to G. Caird, Luke with his repetition wants Theophilus to know that Jesus has borne the curse on behalf of others.
		Unlike Caird's argument where Luke's meaning is not clear, Marshall has based his arguments upon words attributed by Luke to Paul that are unmistakably clear.
		James addressed Paul on his arrival in Jerusalem: 'You see, brother, how many thousands there are among the Jews of those who have believed.
	www.geocities.com /gospelofluke/CROSSLUKE.htm (9705 words)

	Shackleton news
		Sir Clements Markham, FRS, CB, KCB, was President of The Royal Geographical Society and a principal backer of Scott's 1901—04 expedition to the Antarctic, of which Shackleton was a leading member.
		Sir Ranulph Fiennes, acclaiming 'a masterful balance of true drama and first-rate scholarship', says that 'the narrative moves with the speed of a novel, while the author's unerring eye for historical detail captures the essence of polar exploration and explorers, and locates Shackleton and his men in the grand scheme of empire’.
		The Honourable Alexandra Shackleton, granddaughter of the explorer, President of the James Caird Society and a worthy champion of her grandfather's achievements, gave an extensive interview during a recent visit to the United States in conjunction with the WGBH/NOVA Shackleton film opening.
	www.jamescairdsociety.com /latest.php (8316 words)

	Antarctic History
		In 1768, Captain James Cook was sent to the South Pacific, first to observe the upcoming transit of Venus, and second, to proceed south in a search for this continent.
		James Cook's Antarctic circumnavigation stands as one of the greatest of all human voyages of exploration.
		James Weddell noted that more than 100,000 South Shetland fur seal pups died of starvation during 1821-1822, after their mothers were killed and skinned.
	www.antarcticaonline.com /antarctica/history/history.htm (14180 words)

	Biography for: James Key Caird (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Sir James Key Caird was a jute manufacturer.
		In 1873 he married Sophie Gray, the daughter of George Gray of Perth, and the sister of Lady Effie Millais.
		The Cairds were friendly with the Leylands, Captain Moncrieff, Louise Jopling, Nita Gaetano, JW and Beatrix Whistler.
	www.whistler.arts.gla.ac.uk /biog/Cair_JK.htm (150 words)

	Revelation - Chapter 2 - Coffman's Commentary of the New Testament on StudyLight.org (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Sir William Ramsay's extravagant elaboration of the Domitian persecution is followed by many writers; but, as Robinson said, "However, (it is) largely drawn from his own imagination, playing on evidence in Revelation already interpreted as Domitianic material."
		The crown of life was an expression, which, with variations, occurs repeatedly in the New Testament: "the incorruptible crown" (1 Corinthians 9:25), "the crown of life" (James 1:12), "a crown of glory" (1 Peter 5:4), and "a crown of righteousness" (2 Timothy 4:8).
		Caird gives an extensive analysis of the arguments that might have been advanced by the compromise party in Pergamum, to the effect that "All that the emperors really wanted was a gesture of political loyalty,"
	www.studylight.org /com/bcc/view.cgi?book=re&chapter=002 (9117 words)

	General Bibliography
		Because of the advancement made during the past half century in language and word studies, and because of the new understanding of biblical language gained from the discovery of ancient manuscripts, a modern translation is recommended, such as The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Version, The New Jewish Version, and The Revised Standard Version.
		Key, Andrew F., "The Concept of Death in Early Israelite Religion," Journal of Bible and Religion, XXXII (1964), 239-247.
		Barr, James, "The Meaning of 'Mythology' in Relation to the Old Testament," Vetus Testamentum, IX (1959), 1-10.
	www.infidels.org /library/modern/gerald_larue/otll/biblio.html (8960 words)

	Pocahontas (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Rounding out the cast are James Fall as the voice of Pocahontas' serious suitor, Kocoum, and Michelle St. John, who speaks for her Indian pal, Nakoma.
		Among the key players on the story and visual development team was Joe Grant, a legendary Disney artist/storyman whose amazing list of credits includes co-writing "Dumbo" and story supervision on the original "Fantasia." Grant's instincts for humor, storytelling and designing appealing personalities sparked the other members of the creative team.
		JAMES APAUMUT FALL (Kocoum), a Native American of Mohican ancestry, was born and raised in the western Chicago suburb of Berwyn, Illinois.
	belle.designwest.com /disney/pocahontas/PocNotes.html (14143 words)

	Dulwich College - The 'James Caird' at Dulwich College
		The James Caird is the 23 foot (8m) whaler in which Sir Ernest Shackleton and five companions made the epic open boat voyage of 800 miles (1,300 km) from Elephant Island, 500 miles (800 km) south of Cape Horn, to South Georgia during the Antarctic winter of 1916.
		The James Caird Society, established in 1994 and a registered charity, is the only institution that exists to preserve the memory, honour the remarkable feats of discovery in the Antarctic and commend the outstanding qualities of leadership associated with the name of Sir Ernest Shackleton.
		It is possible to view the James Caird during term time; please report to reception first to obtain a visitor's pass.
	www.dulwich.org.uk /text_link.aspx?link_id=8:84 (264 words)

	Lewis: Metaphors in Hosea
		This document is part of the Festschrift in Honor of Charles Speel, edited by Thomas J. Sienkewicz and James E. Betts and published by Monmouth College in Monmouth, Illinois in 1997.
		Caird (1984:187) shows how attention may be drawn by alternation with a simile (Hos.
		One of Job's similes for the wicked is, "Like wild asses in the desert they go forth to their toil, seeking prey in the wilderness for their children" (Job 24:5).
	department.monm.edu /classics/Speel_Festschrift/lewis.htm (7477 words)

	Intellectual Property Materials: James Boyle
		To understand intellectual property, one first has to understand the paradoxes inherent in the economics of information, which requires a certain amount of background reading, and then one has to understand the version of information economics that is fought out in the law.
		It is intellectual property, not the regulation of cyber-smut, that provides the key to the distribution of wealth, power and access in the information society.
		Having come from a place where people leave their keys in their cars and don't even have keys to their houses, I remain convinced that the best obstacle to crime is a society with its ethics intact.
	www.law.duke.edu /boylesite/ipmat.htm (18782 words)

	Research guide A6: Greenwich and the National Maritime Museum : General introductions : Research guides : Enquiries : ...
		Sir James Caird was asked to join the trustees in May 1928: he was a successful shipping magnate, businessman and anonymous benefactor of numerous causes, including the SNR's successful campaign to preserve Nelson's Victory in the early 1920s.
		Between 1928 and 1934 Caird, advised by Callender, spent over £300,00 on art and artefacts, which later became known as the 'Caird Collection'.
		Caird continued to support the Museum to his death in 1954, endowing it with the Caird Fund, which now largely finances research.
	www.nmm.ac.uk /server.php?show=conWebDoc.2834&viewPage=8 (603 words)

	Article
		The James Caird was built as a whaler, and whales were not hunted in anything flimsy.
		Meanwhile, the James Caird pitches and tosses through the dark canyons and beetling cliffs of the South Atlantic Ocean, the most treacherous stretch of water on the planet, through 800 miles and 17 days.
		The James Caird's journey from Elephant Island to South Georgia is regarded as one of the greatest sea voyages ever made.
	www.branaghcompendium.com /artic-shack_sundaytimes_1.html (3495 words)

	The Endurance
		The speaker was Sir Ernest Shackleton, one of the most renowned polar explorers of his day, and the third man was Frank Wild, his second-in-command.
		A myth was born, and propagated by the eventual publication of Scott's diaries, subtly edited by Sir James Barrie, the author of Peter Pan and a master of sentimental prose.
		His principal backers were the British government and Sir James Key Caird, a wealthy Scottish jute manufacturer who contributed a princely gift of 24,000 [pounds sterling].
	partners.nytimes.com /books/first/a/alexander-endurance.html (4345 words)

	Prod Notes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		From Hong Kong to Cuba to London, James Bond (Pierce Brosnan) circles the globe in his quest to unmask a traitor and prevent a war of catastrophic proportions.
		At first, the Ice Palace was only to house a few key scenes, but once the filmmakers saw the models of the set they decided to expand their plans.
		Her key formative years were spent on the European continent.
	www.jamesbond.com /dvd-vhs/dad/us/prodnotes.html (13201 words)

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