Rhys Evans kept a journal documenting his experiences working in the coal mines during the Industrial Revolution in Wales. He describes several key events:
1) His grandfather tells him about the invention of the steam engine in the late 18th century, which revolutionized industries like coal mining by providing reliable power for pumps and transportation via early locomotives and railways.
2) His grandfather also explains the opening of the local Pendyrus coal mine in the late 19th century, which brought both jobs and health/sanitation problems to the growing town. Safety was improved by the introduction of the Davy lamp.
3) Rhys is injured in a mine fire but unable to work, so narrowly avoids being killed in
- Rhys Evans kept a diary detailing his experiences working in coal mines in Wales from 1781-1896. He describes important developments like the invention of the steam engine, the opening of the Pendyrus coal mine, and a deadly explosion at the Tylorstown colliery.
- As a young boy, he begins working in the Blanaevon iron works and mines coal, describing the difficult and dangerous conditions. Child labor is eventually banned through the 1842 Mines Act.
- In 1876 he witnesses the opening of the new Pendyrus coal mine, bringing employment but also more pollution. On January 28, 1896 there is a deadly explosion at the Tylorstown colliery that
The diary summarizes life for a Welsh coal miner, Rhys Evans, and his family during the Industrial Revolution. It describes Rhys' first day working in the mines as a child and how the invention of the steam engine increased demand for coal. Over time, conditions in the mines deteriorated and child labor was banned, leaving Rhys unemployed. The family then moved to a new mining community controlled by a wealthy mine owner who exploited workers. The diary ends with Rhys reflecting on his father's life and a major mining accident that killed many workers.
Gareth Evans kept a diary detailing his life as a coal miner in Rhondda, Wales during the late 19th century. He describes how his grandfather and father died working in the coal mines, forced to work in dangerous conditions for low pay under coal mine owners who profited greatly from their labor. Gareth recounts his own experiences beginning work in the mines at a young age and the miserable working conditions, including lack of safety protections. He witnesses several industrial accidents and a mine explosion that killed 57 miners, many of them children. Gareth hopes his diary will show future readers the difficult reality of life for coal miners during the Industrial Revolution.
1) In the year 2500, electricity was brought to Pen-y-Craig Farm for the first time. While most were excited, Gran was sad to see the old paraffin lamp go.
2) That night, the first moon expedition launched but crashed landed in a nearby field. Gran's husband Mortimer Griffiths secretly joined the expedition in place of an injured crew member.
3) Over subsequent nights, Gran went to the top of a nearby mountain to watch the shrinking moon, hoping to see Mortimer. When the moon was no longer visible, she accepted he was lost and married Llewellyn Time Machine. Two days later, Mortimer returned from the moon.
This document contains excerpts from the journal of Rhys Evans describing the working conditions of Welsh miners during the Industrial Revolution from 1790-1896. It discusses the introduction of the steam engine and the increased demand for coal that resulted. It also describes the dangerous working conditions in the mines and ironworks, including explosions, cave-ins and burns. The journal expresses anger at the British exploitation of Welsh workers and resources to fuel the empire with little regard for their health and safety.
Derek Chai recalls waking up to news that the Pendyrus Mine, which he oversees, has collapsed and killed 57 miners. He thinks back on the history of mining and how it has improved lives through technological advances but also resulted in accidents. The mine collapse will impact the Blaenavon Ironworks, one of the family's main sources of coal. Reminiscing through old photos, Derek reflects on the Mines Act of 1842 that banned women and children from working in mines and how it ultimately improved safety despite initial financial concerns.
This document is Louis Taylor's journal from 1775 to 1896 chronicling his changing views on the coal mining industry and child labor during the Industrial Revolution. Initially, Louis sees factories and steam engines as innovations but fails to consider their impacts. He supports using child labor for profit. After mine collapses kill workers, protesters confront Louis and he realizes prioritizing profits harmed miners' lives. Louis decides to improve conditions and make amends.
- Rhys Evans kept a diary detailing his experiences working in coal mines in Wales from 1781-1896. He describes important developments like the invention of the steam engine, the opening of the Pendyrus coal mine, and a deadly explosion at the Tylorstown colliery.
- As a young boy, he begins working in the Blanaevon iron works and mines coal, describing the difficult and dangerous conditions. Child labor is eventually banned through the 1842 Mines Act.
- In 1876 he witnesses the opening of the new Pendyrus coal mine, bringing employment but also more pollution. On January 28, 1896 there is a deadly explosion at the Tylorstown colliery that
The diary summarizes life for a Welsh coal miner, Rhys Evans, and his family during the Industrial Revolution. It describes Rhys' first day working in the mines as a child and how the invention of the steam engine increased demand for coal. Over time, conditions in the mines deteriorated and child labor was banned, leaving Rhys unemployed. The family then moved to a new mining community controlled by a wealthy mine owner who exploited workers. The diary ends with Rhys reflecting on his father's life and a major mining accident that killed many workers.
Gareth Evans kept a diary detailing his life as a coal miner in Rhondda, Wales during the late 19th century. He describes how his grandfather and father died working in the coal mines, forced to work in dangerous conditions for low pay under coal mine owners who profited greatly from their labor. Gareth recounts his own experiences beginning work in the mines at a young age and the miserable working conditions, including lack of safety protections. He witnesses several industrial accidents and a mine explosion that killed 57 miners, many of them children. Gareth hopes his diary will show future readers the difficult reality of life for coal miners during the Industrial Revolution.
1) In the year 2500, electricity was brought to Pen-y-Craig Farm for the first time. While most were excited, Gran was sad to see the old paraffin lamp go.
2) That night, the first moon expedition launched but crashed landed in a nearby field. Gran's husband Mortimer Griffiths secretly joined the expedition in place of an injured crew member.
3) Over subsequent nights, Gran went to the top of a nearby mountain to watch the shrinking moon, hoping to see Mortimer. When the moon was no longer visible, she accepted he was lost and married Llewellyn Time Machine. Two days later, Mortimer returned from the moon.
This document contains excerpts from the journal of Rhys Evans describing the working conditions of Welsh miners during the Industrial Revolution from 1790-1896. It discusses the introduction of the steam engine and the increased demand for coal that resulted. It also describes the dangerous working conditions in the mines and ironworks, including explosions, cave-ins and burns. The journal expresses anger at the British exploitation of Welsh workers and resources to fuel the empire with little regard for their health and safety.
Derek Chai recalls waking up to news that the Pendyrus Mine, which he oversees, has collapsed and killed 57 miners. He thinks back on the history of mining and how it has improved lives through technological advances but also resulted in accidents. The mine collapse will impact the Blaenavon Ironworks, one of the family's main sources of coal. Reminiscing through old photos, Derek reflects on the Mines Act of 1842 that banned women and children from working in mines and how it ultimately improved safety despite initial financial concerns.
This document is Louis Taylor's journal from 1775 to 1896 chronicling his changing views on the coal mining industry and child labor during the Industrial Revolution. Initially, Louis sees factories and steam engines as innovations but fails to consider their impacts. He supports using child labor for profit. After mine collapses kill workers, protesters confront Louis and he realizes prioritizing profits harmed miners' lives. Louis decides to improve conditions and make amends.
The story introduces the royal family of the kingdom of Majamanis - King, Queen, Prince Black, Princess Aurora and Princess Minnie. The King feels he is too old to rule and wants Prince Black to take over, but the Prince does not have a girlfriend. Meanwhile, Bawang Putih does chores for her stepfamily while singing by the river, where she meets Prince Black and his sisters. Her stepfamily mistreats her. The King decides to hold a party to find a princess for Prince Black.
This document summarizes an 11-day trip to Ireland, providing photos and brief descriptions of locations visited each day, including Ashford Castle, Kylemore Abbey, Bunratty Castle, Blarney Castle, the Cliffs of Moher, Killarney, Mount Juliet, Adare, and others. Highlights included exploring castles and abbeys, seeing beautiful landscapes, tasting Irish breakfasts, horseback riding in Killarney Forest Park, and clay pigeon shooting at Mount Juliet. The document expresses fondness for Ireland's green scenery, history, and distinctive smells.
Raven Queen is packing for her second year at Ever After High. She calls down to her family's ogre to take her trunk and waves goodbye to her summer home. At dinner with her father, the twins Butternut and Pie, and Cook, her father prompts her to go speak with her mother, the Evil Queen, through the magic mirror. Raven reluctantly goes to see her imprisoned mother. Her mother tries to convince her to fully embrace her destiny as the next Evil Queen, but Raven remains uncertain about her future.
The newlywed king and queen depart for their honeymoon at the royal summer estate in Bath. While there, they enjoy each other's company and experience new activities together. The queen begins feeling ill, and it is discovered that she is pregnant with their first child. They return home early where the doctor confirms she is with child. The king is overjoyed by the news of their upcoming heir.
- Dewi Limaran, wife of Prince Raden Putra, was cursed by a witch and turned into a golden snail. She was thrown into a river.
- A poor widow found the snail and took it home, where it transformed into a beautiful girl at night to help around the house.
- Years later, Raden Putra went village to village seeking a bride that resembled Dewi Limaran. He came across the widow's home and was struck by her daughter's resemblance to his wife.
- However, the girl said she would only marry if her suitor retrieved a sacred gamelan from heaven. Raden Putra succeeded through fasting and prayer, and they were wed with the
This summary provides an overview of the key events and characters in 3 sentences:
Makoto Mariano, patriarch of the Mariano family, passed away at the age of 78, leaving his children and grandchildren to mourn his loss. His grandson Michael continues pursuing his aspiration of Pleasure through dating multiple women. Makoto's grandchildren Karen and Kimberly had their birthday, where Karen wishes to have fun and Kimberly wishes to use her creative talents to help others.
The story describes a young woman who takes a room in a boarding house. Strange noises keep her awake late at night, including the sound of splashing water from the locked toilet. When she investigates, she sees the figure of a woman showering through the keyhole, though the room's original occupant has been away. Unsettled, she tries to rationalize what she sees but cannot escape a growing sense of mystery and fear.
This document contains 9 short stories:
1) A story about how frogs and mosquitoes became enemies after a mosquito bit a frog king.
2) A fable about birds lending a tortoise wings to attend a feast, but taking them back so the tortoise cannot return home.
3) A story about an honest beggar returning a merchant's purse filled with gold, but not receiving a reward as promised.
4) A story about a wise lion who insists all animals, including a donkey and rabbit, have valuable roles to play in an upcoming war.
5) A story about a dreamer girl who dreams of her future but then drops and spills her milk pail.
1. A hardworking farmer in Sumatra catches a large, beautiful fish that speaks and turns into a princess cursed by her kingdom.
2. The farmer marries the princess and they have a son, but the son always feels hungry and eats all his food.
3. When the farmer scolds his son for eating all the food meant for him, the son and wife disappear, flooding the area and forming Lake Toba.
The document tells a legend from Indonesia. It describes how a poor boy was helped by a kind old woman who gave him shelter and food. When floods came, he used a mortar she had given him as a boat to save himself and the old woman. The village was flooded and became a large lake now known as Rawa Pening Lake. The legend explains how the lake came to be formed from the flood after the boy pulled a stick from the ground and water started gushing out.
This document provides an adapted summary of Charles Dickens' novel Oliver Twist in 3 sentences:
Charles Dickens' novel Oliver Twist tells the story of an orphan boy named Oliver who is born in a workhouse and shuffles between different homes throughout his childhood, facing cruel treatment. As an apprentice in an undertaker's shop, Oliver has an altercation with another worker named Noah that causes him to decide to run away from his unhappy situation. This pivotal event will end up changing Oliver's future in significant ways.
James Watt invented the steam engine in 1781, which transformed industry and transportation by providing a portable and versatile power source. The narrator's grandfather tells them about the significant impact of the steam engine, allowing manufacturing to operate anywhere and enabling the growth of cities. The narrator's family prospered through their coal mining business, which was established to fuel steam engines. However, new safety regulations limiting child labor in mines angered the narrator's father, a mine owner, who felt they restricted his profits. After various mines closed or were depleted, the narrator decides to pursue new business opportunities in India, inspired by their childhood trip there.
Rhys Evans kept a journal documenting his family's experiences during the Industrial Revolution in Wales. The journal entries describe:
1) How Rhys's grandfather talked about life before the steam engine was invented in 1781, and how it changed work and livelihoods by allowing coal mining even during rain.
2) How Rhys visited his friend Benson who worked at the Blaenavon Ironworks, one of the largest iron producers during this period, employing difficult and dangerous work.
3) How Rhys's sister used to work in the mines until the 1842 Mines Act prohibited women and children under 10 from working underground, sparked by the Huskar Pit disaster that killed 26 children.
4
The diary entries document the hard life of a mining family in 19th century Wales during the Industrial Revolution. Miners worked long hours in dangerous conditions for low pay. The introduction of the steam engine increased demand for coal but did not improve workers' lives. Housing and sanitation were poor, leading to disease outbreaks. A mine explosion in 1896 killed 57 miners, questioning the prioritization of safety. The diary provides insight into how technological changes impacted the working class.
Alfred Tylor's journal documents his family's involvement in the coal mining industry in Wales from 1872-1896. It describes the introduction of steam engines which improved pumping and production. It discusses his grandfather's ironworks tour and the positive impact of James Watt's steam engine there. The journal also covers the 1842 Mine Acts banning child labor and debates around it, the opening of the new Pendyrus mine and shipping coal via railroad, and the devastating 1896 Pendyrus mine explosion that killed 57 miners. Throughout, Tylor expresses concern for miners' safety and welfare while acknowledging the industry's economic importance to his family.
Vivian recounts life growing up in a mining community in Wales in the late 18th century. She discusses how the invention of the steam engine by James Watt in 1781 improved mining conditions by allowing for more efficient coal transportation and water pumping. However, mining remained a dangerous job. The story then discusses the passing of the 1842 Mines Act, which banned children under 10 from working underground, sparing Vivian from such a fate. Though conditions gradually improved with technological advances, mining accidents still occurred such as the 1896 disaster at the Pendyrus mine that took the life of Vivian's father.
This document is a series of journal entries from a coal miner to his grandson describing life during the British Industrial Revolution. The first entry discusses how the miner's family lost their farm and moved to the city for work after the invention of the steam engine created demand for coal. The entries describe the difficult working conditions in the mines, including child labor. One entry discusses a devastating mine collapse that killed the miner's family. The last entry finds the miner deciding to start a new life after the disaster and loss of his family.
The document provides a summary of five journal entries from a mine owner during the Industrial Revolution in England. The entries discuss the transition of power from the mine owner's father and grandfather to him, innovations like the steam engine and railroads that improved transport of coal, accidents and regulations affecting the mines, and an explosion at the Pendyrus coal mine that killed 57 workers and led the owner to sell the mine. Overall, the journal entries describe the challenges of running a coal mine during the Industrial Revolution through the perspective of a multigenerational mine owning family.
The narrator finds old sketches drawn by their great grandfather of a steam engine. This sparks an interest in learning about the steam engine and how it revolutionized the coal mining industry. After a long day of work in the coal mines, the narrator eagerly returns home to read more about the steam engine and the history of technological innovations. They also discover sketches their grandfather drew of the Blanaevon ironworks where he worked, including descriptions of the factory operations and machinery like the water-balancing tower.
Fred Lee describes his difficult life as an 11-year old boy working in coal mines to support his family after his father's death. He discusses the invention of the steam engine and its potential to make transportation of coal easier but not necessarily improve workers' lives overall. He also recounts his father's negative experiences working in the hazardous Blanaevon Iron Works blast furnace. Finally, he discusses the 1842 Mines Act that banned women and children from working underground in mines, sparked by protests against poor working conditions and treatment of miners.
1) The document is a series of journal entries by Louis Tyler describing changes in England's economy and lifestyle over the late 19th century from a rural agricultural society to an industrial one powered by coal.
2) Tyler discusses how the steam engine revolutionized England by allowing factories and transportation to operate anywhere, not just near water sources. However, he strongly dislikes a new law prohibiting children from working in mines, having negatively impacted his mining business.
3) After his mine explodes, killing his remaining workers, Tyler decides to sell the mine and pursue cotton farming in India, seeing new opportunities as coal declines and other industries like oil rise.
The story introduces the royal family of the kingdom of Majamanis - King, Queen, Prince Black, Princess Aurora and Princess Minnie. The King feels he is too old to rule and wants Prince Black to take over, but the Prince does not have a girlfriend. Meanwhile, Bawang Putih does chores for her stepfamily while singing by the river, where she meets Prince Black and his sisters. Her stepfamily mistreats her. The King decides to hold a party to find a princess for Prince Black.
This document summarizes an 11-day trip to Ireland, providing photos and brief descriptions of locations visited each day, including Ashford Castle, Kylemore Abbey, Bunratty Castle, Blarney Castle, the Cliffs of Moher, Killarney, Mount Juliet, Adare, and others. Highlights included exploring castles and abbeys, seeing beautiful landscapes, tasting Irish breakfasts, horseback riding in Killarney Forest Park, and clay pigeon shooting at Mount Juliet. The document expresses fondness for Ireland's green scenery, history, and distinctive smells.
Raven Queen is packing for her second year at Ever After High. She calls down to her family's ogre to take her trunk and waves goodbye to her summer home. At dinner with her father, the twins Butternut and Pie, and Cook, her father prompts her to go speak with her mother, the Evil Queen, through the magic mirror. Raven reluctantly goes to see her imprisoned mother. Her mother tries to convince her to fully embrace her destiny as the next Evil Queen, but Raven remains uncertain about her future.
The newlywed king and queen depart for their honeymoon at the royal summer estate in Bath. While there, they enjoy each other's company and experience new activities together. The queen begins feeling ill, and it is discovered that she is pregnant with their first child. They return home early where the doctor confirms she is with child. The king is overjoyed by the news of their upcoming heir.
- Dewi Limaran, wife of Prince Raden Putra, was cursed by a witch and turned into a golden snail. She was thrown into a river.
- A poor widow found the snail and took it home, where it transformed into a beautiful girl at night to help around the house.
- Years later, Raden Putra went village to village seeking a bride that resembled Dewi Limaran. He came across the widow's home and was struck by her daughter's resemblance to his wife.
- However, the girl said she would only marry if her suitor retrieved a sacred gamelan from heaven. Raden Putra succeeded through fasting and prayer, and they were wed with the
This summary provides an overview of the key events and characters in 3 sentences:
Makoto Mariano, patriarch of the Mariano family, passed away at the age of 78, leaving his children and grandchildren to mourn his loss. His grandson Michael continues pursuing his aspiration of Pleasure through dating multiple women. Makoto's grandchildren Karen and Kimberly had their birthday, where Karen wishes to have fun and Kimberly wishes to use her creative talents to help others.
The story describes a young woman who takes a room in a boarding house. Strange noises keep her awake late at night, including the sound of splashing water from the locked toilet. When she investigates, she sees the figure of a woman showering through the keyhole, though the room's original occupant has been away. Unsettled, she tries to rationalize what she sees but cannot escape a growing sense of mystery and fear.
This document contains 9 short stories:
1) A story about how frogs and mosquitoes became enemies after a mosquito bit a frog king.
2) A fable about birds lending a tortoise wings to attend a feast, but taking them back so the tortoise cannot return home.
3) A story about an honest beggar returning a merchant's purse filled with gold, but not receiving a reward as promised.
4) A story about a wise lion who insists all animals, including a donkey and rabbit, have valuable roles to play in an upcoming war.
5) A story about a dreamer girl who dreams of her future but then drops and spills her milk pail.
1. A hardworking farmer in Sumatra catches a large, beautiful fish that speaks and turns into a princess cursed by her kingdom.
2. The farmer marries the princess and they have a son, but the son always feels hungry and eats all his food.
3. When the farmer scolds his son for eating all the food meant for him, the son and wife disappear, flooding the area and forming Lake Toba.
The document tells a legend from Indonesia. It describes how a poor boy was helped by a kind old woman who gave him shelter and food. When floods came, he used a mortar she had given him as a boat to save himself and the old woman. The village was flooded and became a large lake now known as Rawa Pening Lake. The legend explains how the lake came to be formed from the flood after the boy pulled a stick from the ground and water started gushing out.
This document provides an adapted summary of Charles Dickens' novel Oliver Twist in 3 sentences:
Charles Dickens' novel Oliver Twist tells the story of an orphan boy named Oliver who is born in a workhouse and shuffles between different homes throughout his childhood, facing cruel treatment. As an apprentice in an undertaker's shop, Oliver has an altercation with another worker named Noah that causes him to decide to run away from his unhappy situation. This pivotal event will end up changing Oliver's future in significant ways.
James Watt invented the steam engine in 1781, which transformed industry and transportation by providing a portable and versatile power source. The narrator's grandfather tells them about the significant impact of the steam engine, allowing manufacturing to operate anywhere and enabling the growth of cities. The narrator's family prospered through their coal mining business, which was established to fuel steam engines. However, new safety regulations limiting child labor in mines angered the narrator's father, a mine owner, who felt they restricted his profits. After various mines closed or were depleted, the narrator decides to pursue new business opportunities in India, inspired by their childhood trip there.
Rhys Evans kept a journal documenting his family's experiences during the Industrial Revolution in Wales. The journal entries describe:
1) How Rhys's grandfather talked about life before the steam engine was invented in 1781, and how it changed work and livelihoods by allowing coal mining even during rain.
2) How Rhys visited his friend Benson who worked at the Blaenavon Ironworks, one of the largest iron producers during this period, employing difficult and dangerous work.
3) How Rhys's sister used to work in the mines until the 1842 Mines Act prohibited women and children under 10 from working underground, sparked by the Huskar Pit disaster that killed 26 children.
4
The diary entries document the hard life of a mining family in 19th century Wales during the Industrial Revolution. Miners worked long hours in dangerous conditions for low pay. The introduction of the steam engine increased demand for coal but did not improve workers' lives. Housing and sanitation were poor, leading to disease outbreaks. A mine explosion in 1896 killed 57 miners, questioning the prioritization of safety. The diary provides insight into how technological changes impacted the working class.
Alfred Tylor's journal documents his family's involvement in the coal mining industry in Wales from 1872-1896. It describes the introduction of steam engines which improved pumping and production. It discusses his grandfather's ironworks tour and the positive impact of James Watt's steam engine there. The journal also covers the 1842 Mine Acts banning child labor and debates around it, the opening of the new Pendyrus mine and shipping coal via railroad, and the devastating 1896 Pendyrus mine explosion that killed 57 miners. Throughout, Tylor expresses concern for miners' safety and welfare while acknowledging the industry's economic importance to his family.
Vivian recounts life growing up in a mining community in Wales in the late 18th century. She discusses how the invention of the steam engine by James Watt in 1781 improved mining conditions by allowing for more efficient coal transportation and water pumping. However, mining remained a dangerous job. The story then discusses the passing of the 1842 Mines Act, which banned children under 10 from working underground, sparing Vivian from such a fate. Though conditions gradually improved with technological advances, mining accidents still occurred such as the 1896 disaster at the Pendyrus mine that took the life of Vivian's father.
This document is a series of journal entries from a coal miner to his grandson describing life during the British Industrial Revolution. The first entry discusses how the miner's family lost their farm and moved to the city for work after the invention of the steam engine created demand for coal. The entries describe the difficult working conditions in the mines, including child labor. One entry discusses a devastating mine collapse that killed the miner's family. The last entry finds the miner deciding to start a new life after the disaster and loss of his family.
The document provides a summary of five journal entries from a mine owner during the Industrial Revolution in England. The entries discuss the transition of power from the mine owner's father and grandfather to him, innovations like the steam engine and railroads that improved transport of coal, accidents and regulations affecting the mines, and an explosion at the Pendyrus coal mine that killed 57 workers and led the owner to sell the mine. Overall, the journal entries describe the challenges of running a coal mine during the Industrial Revolution through the perspective of a multigenerational mine owning family.
The narrator finds old sketches drawn by their great grandfather of a steam engine. This sparks an interest in learning about the steam engine and how it revolutionized the coal mining industry. After a long day of work in the coal mines, the narrator eagerly returns home to read more about the steam engine and the history of technological innovations. They also discover sketches their grandfather drew of the Blanaevon ironworks where he worked, including descriptions of the factory operations and machinery like the water-balancing tower.
Fred Lee describes his difficult life as an 11-year old boy working in coal mines to support his family after his father's death. He discusses the invention of the steam engine and its potential to make transportation of coal easier but not necessarily improve workers' lives overall. He also recounts his father's negative experiences working in the hazardous Blanaevon Iron Works blast furnace. Finally, he discusses the 1842 Mines Act that banned women and children from working underground in mines, sparked by protests against poor working conditions and treatment of miners.
1) The document is a series of journal entries by Louis Tyler describing changes in England's economy and lifestyle over the late 19th century from a rural agricultural society to an industrial one powered by coal.
2) Tyler discusses how the steam engine revolutionized England by allowing factories and transportation to operate anywhere, not just near water sources. However, he strongly dislikes a new law prohibiting children from working in mines, having negatively impacted his mining business.
3) After his mine explodes, killing his remaining workers, Tyler decides to sell the mine and pursue cotton farming in India, seeing new opportunities as coal declines and other industries like oil rise.
This document summarizes key events that occurred in Australia from 1900 to 1914 from the perspective of a man recalling his life during that period. Some of the major events mentioned include Australia becoming a federation in 1901, the appointment of its first prime minister Edmund Barton, the introduction of old age pensions in 1905, and the man's experiences with poor hygiene, wages, and transportation as he was growing up in a poor family during this time period.
School Journal, October 2014 - Level 4Anna Loakman
This document provides summaries of 8 short stories or articles intended for students at a Level 4 reading level. It includes the title, author and a 1-3 sentence summary of each text. The document also provides publishing information for the collection, including the publisher, date, ISBN numbers and copyright details. It is intended to support literacy learning by providing leveled reading material aligned to the New Zealand curriculum.
Revd. Carmel Jones: Autobiography of my life from age 11 to 80
This book is dedicated to Iveline Jones, my darling wife I've came to England from Garden Hill in St Catherine, Jamaica, in March 1956. She lived with her uncle and his wife until what follows in my narrative! A friend of mine who knew I've was from Garden Hill (he also lived in Garden Hill), told me of her imminent arrival, and the day she arrived. His nickname is Master D and his real name Donald Donegal. He is still my friend and will be until I die, as you shall discover anon. He said to me one evening in March 1956: “Carmel, the gal that I have been telling you about has arrived, and I do not want anyone else to get her hands in friendship except you. Come with me and let us go to the home where she is living.” When we arrived at the house at 61 Alma Road, Wandsworth SW18, he said: “Let me ring the door bell and you stay behind me”, and so I did, my heart beating so fast that I started cold sweating. Then someone opened the door and I saw this beautiful pretty girl at the end of the corridor in the kitchen, and suddenly I exclaimed: “Jesus Christ, Master D. See my wife there. See my wife there.” Then he whispered: “That is the gal me carry you here to see.” My heart is still beating 4:1 (Wim-bi di-bam). I did not know that the Lord God was working out my purpose until one night in 1962, which I will tell you about further on in my story. To Ive I say thank you for making my life what it has been. For, without you, I could and would not be who I am. To the good and great Lord God of heaven, I say thank you for choosing such a wonderful person with whom I should share the rest of my life as a soul mate.
Australia during 1900-1914 by Jason Eweguest201494
Juelz Decoy lived a difficult life in 1900-1914 as a working class newspaper publisher in Australia. He had to walk several kilometers each day to the factory where he worked 12 hour days for low pay. One day, Juelz's father and mother contracted the bubonic plague and died from it, leaving him in sorrow. Determined to honor his parents, Juelz worked even harder and eventually started his own successful company, becoming a wealthy man 25 years later.
This document tells the story of the Tylor family and their rise from humble beginnings to wealth and status due to their involvement in the coal mining and iron industries during the Industrial Revolution. It describes how the family started their first small, unsuccessful coal mine but eventually succeeded through determination. Later family members expanded into iron production and additional coal mines, prospering due to innovations like the steam engine that increased demand for coal and iron. The story highlights both the opportunities and dangers that family members faced as industrialists during this transformative period of history.
Australia 1900-1914 By:Sanil Billimoriaguest8a1e47b
The document describes life in Australia in 1901 based on a father telling his son about the history. It discusses how the country was founded as a federation, daily life was difficult with no modern technology or infrastructure, diseases were common before modern medicine, and society had strict class divisions with the working class having little leisure time or pay.
Australia 1900-1914. By:Sanil Billimoriaguest8a1e47b
The document describes life in Australia in 1901 based on a father telling his son about the history. It discusses how the country was founded as a federation, daily life was difficult with no modern technology or infrastructure, diseases were common before modern medicine, and society had strict class divisions with the working class having little leisure time or pay.
Louis Tylor's family built the town of Tylorstown in Wales in 1781 and later discovered coal deposits, leading his grandfather to open the first coal mine. The mine was successful due to innovations like the steam engine, allowing the family to expand into iron production and own two large mansions. However, safety regulations introduced in the 1840s reduced the workforce and profits of the family's mines, though they resisted implementing further protections for workers.
Grandfather tells the boy about life in Australia in the early 1900s. Three main classes existed - upper, middle, and working class. Sanitation was poor, with horse manure filling dirty streets before cars existed. Toilets were just dug holes in the ground. Women did laborious laundry by boiling clothes in copper pots over fires. Grandfather recalls starting work at a young age, like many children, due to cheap labor costs. He promises to continue telling more stories to the boy next time.
Monitoring and Managing Anomaly Detection on OpenShift.pdfTosin Akinosho
Monitoring and Managing Anomaly Detection on OpenShift
Overview
Dive into the world of anomaly detection on edge devices with our comprehensive hands-on tutorial. This SlideShare presentation will guide you through the entire process, from data collection and model training to edge deployment and real-time monitoring. Perfect for those looking to implement robust anomaly detection systems on resource-constrained IoT/edge devices.
Key Topics Covered
1. Introduction to Anomaly Detection
- Understand the fundamentals of anomaly detection and its importance in identifying unusual behavior or failures in systems.
2. Understanding Edge (IoT)
- Learn about edge computing and IoT, and how they enable real-time data processing and decision-making at the source.
3. What is ArgoCD?
- Discover ArgoCD, a declarative, GitOps continuous delivery tool for Kubernetes, and its role in deploying applications on edge devices.
4. Deployment Using ArgoCD for Edge Devices
- Step-by-step guide on deploying anomaly detection models on edge devices using ArgoCD.
5. Introduction to Apache Kafka and S3
- Explore Apache Kafka for real-time data streaming and Amazon S3 for scalable storage solutions.
6. Viewing Kafka Messages in the Data Lake
- Learn how to view and analyze Kafka messages stored in a data lake for better insights.
7. What is Prometheus?
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8. Monitoring Application Metrics with Prometheus
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11. What is a Jupyter Notebook?
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12. Jupyter Notebooks with Code Examples
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Presented at the CAiSE 2024 Forum, Intelligent Information Systems, June 6th, Limassol, Cyprus.
Synopsis: Cooperative information systems typically involve various entities in a collaborative process within a distributed environment. Blockchain technology offers a mechanism for automating such processes, even when only partial trust exists among participants. The data stored on the blockchain is replicated across all nodes in the network, ensuring accessibility to all participants. While this aspect facilitates traceability, integrity, and persistence, it poses challenges for adopting public blockchains in enterprise settings due to confidentiality issues. In this paper, we present a software tool named Control Access via Key Encryption (CAKE), designed to ensure data confidentiality in scenarios involving public blockchains. After outlining its core components and functionalities, we showcase the application of CAKE in the context of a real-world cyber-security project within the logistics domain.
Paper: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-61000-4_16
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By highlighting the potential advantages and challenges of integrating AI with XML development tools and languages, the presentation seeks to inspire thoughtful conversation around the future of XML development. We’ll not only delve into the technical aspects of AI-powered XML development but also discuss practical implications and possible future directions.
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Throughout the session, participants will discover how this synergy empowers testers to automate repetitive tasks, enhance testing accuracy, and expedite the software testing life cycle. Topics covered include the seamless integration process, practical use cases, and the benefits of harnessing AI-driven automation for UiPath testing initiatives. By attending this webinar, testers, and automation professionals can gain valuable insights into harnessing the power of AI to optimize their test automation workflows within the UiPath ecosystem, ultimately driving efficiency and quality in software development processes.
What will you get from this session?
1. Insights into integrating generative AI.
2. Understanding how this integration enhances test automation within the UiPath platform
3. Practical demonstrations
4. Exploration of real-world use cases illustrating the benefits of AI-driven test automation for UiPath
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Test Automation with generative AI and Open AI.
UiPath integration with generative AI
Speaker:
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2. 1781- The invention of the
Steam Engine
A day in the pit The Steam Engine
Locomotives
3. January 20th, 1896
Another day of work in the pit speed passed my face. However, this was not a typical day. Today I almost died in the pit along with my best friend Henry. Henry and I
barely escaped before the mine collapsed. Boom! Today, with that mine collapse, 11 poor souls were lost. After this horrific experience, I really don’t want to work in
the pit, but I have no choice. Dad died 6 years ago and every since then, I was the money earner for the family. As all miners like me would say, the worst thing about
working in the pit was that we would have to go back in tomorrow.
The best thing after a day of work in the pit was to see my little brother Idris, my 80 years old grandpa, and my loving mother.
After fish and potatoes for dinner, grandpa would always ask how my day went while mum would take care of little Idris. In addition, grandpa would also tell me
stories of him when he was young himself.
Today, grandpa said that he would tell me all about the steam engine.
Grandpa started the story by telling me who was the inventor behind the steam engine. He said that Scottish mechanical engineer James Watt invented the steam
engine. Grandpa said that he was before the steam engine; mills on farms were powered by wind and water. However, when the new invention came, grandpa said
that the steam engine took over the unreliable wind and water resource to operate the mill. Therefore, with the steam engine, mills could run without stopping, thus,
producing more output and more work to be done. Then on the other hand, grandpa said that the steam engine was powered with steam, and to get steam, you need
heat and to get heat you need coal. Therefore, more and more coal was needed as more and more steam engines were made. With more and more coal needed, more
and more people were needed for employment. Grandpa told me that he was one of the thousands of families that moved from the rural countryside to the urban
environment, all for the shiny black rock. Coal
Then, grandpa added on and said that the steam engine had a big impact to transportation. Before the invention of steam engines, there were no railways, no
locomotive, nothing. To go to distant places, you would have to ride a horse or walk. To move coal, you would have to have a horse to pull the heavy load. Grandpa
also said that horses transporting coal was a disaster in the rainy season since most of the horses would get stuck with the coal in thick mud, not being able to move.
When the steam engine arrived, it also simultaneously gave birth to locomotives and railways. Adding on, grandpa also mentioned that with locomotives, people no
longer needed horses to travel with. Additionally, he also said that horses would no longer be needed for transporting coal. This was a great advantage for the coal
industry since locomotives could run in any condition without stopping. As a result, more and more coal was being transported daily.
After that night, I learned that without the steam engine, the coal industry would not be what it is today. Without the steam engine, there would be no transport
transporting the coal. Furthermore, I also learned that there would be no sustainable energy powering the mills. Nor will there be any sustainable machine pumping
water out of the pit.
The following day, I woke up for another day of dreadful work in the pit. Yet today, I knew all about the steam-powered machine which revolutionized the coal
industry.
4. 1876- The opening of Pendyrus
Coal Mine
New Pendyrus Coal mine
The Davy Lamp
Miner like me with our Davy lamps
5. January 22nd, 1896
The Pendyrus Coal mine was considered home to me. In fact, I was born in this same exact town, same as my younger brother Idris. My whole childhood was based around
this mining community, from the time I learned to walk to the time when I started to work 333 yards deep inside the earth, digging out the shiny black rock. However, since I
was an infant when the mine opened, I did not really know anything about the Pendyrus coal mine until last night when Grandpa told me all about it.
The night before…
Grandpa said that when father was still around, he would always walk back from pit no.9 with his face black with coal dust everywhere. Grandpa said that he would come
home everyday and ask the same question, “Why did we even bother moving in here, this is hell!”
Then, with this in mind, grandpa explained to me why our family moved from the rural countryside to the urban environment I am living in right now. Grandpa said that
his father and him moved into the pit towns mainly because of employment. The coal mine owners simply needed more and more people to work since they wanted more and
more money, resulting in higher productivity. And to do so, they needed employment.
My beloved grandpa then explained the big boss of the Pendyrus mine. Grandpa said that Alfred Tylor opened the Pendyrus mine. By listening to grandpa’s story, I learned
that Alfred Tylor was very well educated and he even certified as a geologist! Although he lived in London, hundreds of miles away to escape the pollution, grandpa
explained to me that the pit town was still named after him. The Pendyrus mine was a huge success for Alfred as employment just never stopped coming.
As a result, more and more people moved in and the environment was getting worse and worse. Grandpa explained that sanitation was the bomb. Grandpa said he warned
dad that the water in the rivers were contaminated with diseases, but dad ignored him and that was what caused his death.
Grandpa added on and said that he was just one out of the thousands of people in he mining community that contract the diseases and resulted in death. At this moment, I
really wanted to punch father since he drank the dirty water despite grandpa’s warnings. I urgently wanted to kick him if he was still alive right now.
On the other hand, grandpa said that Alfred tried to reduce mine accidents by issuing a Davy lamp to every single miner. Grandpa explained to me that methane was what
killed a lot of miners. That is why Sir Humphry Davy invented the Davy lamp to prevent these kinds of accidents.
In fact, I have a special Davy lamp, which was passed, from my great-grandfather to me. All I know is the basics of the Davy lamp. That is when the flame turned blue; I
know it was time to leave the pit since the methane levels were rising. With this in mind, grandpa told me that the Davy lamp decreased the numbers of accidents in the
coal mine.
Thus, miners like me felt safer when working down in the mine. The Davy lamp was then issued to every miner in the whole of Britain. The Davy lamp is so important to me
that I would not work without one.
Through grandpa’s story, I learned that the Pendyrus mine had both positive and negative effects to the community. One thing that benefited for all coal miners like me was
that there was a sustainable place where we could work and earn money. In addition, the invention of the Davy lamp has also proven that working in the mine was safer. But
on the other hand, sanitation killed lots of innocent lives in the pit towns.
The next day, I woke up with a fresher mind about the history of the Pendyrus Coal mine.
7. Sunday, January 27th, 1896
Another miserable day has landed on me. Just a few days earlier in the pit, an uncontrolled fire busted out and as a result, I got fourth degree burns on my entire legs. This morning, I
was attempting to go to work with my burns, but then, at the door, grandpa stopped me and said that I was not physically fit for work.
I really do hope the wounds would heal so that by tomorrow, I would be able to work. I urgently need to work since if I didn’t work, I would not be paid and I would not be able to feed
my family. I just really hoped that I never got the injured in the first place. I was at the wrong place at the wrong time.
That night, grandpa acquired a nurse to check up on my burns. But, as expected, the bad news came. The nurse said that I would not be able to work for another week since the burn
needed time to heal. In addition, she also explained that if I did work, the burn would get worse and worse.
Monday, January 28th, 1896
Five in the morning, I woke up to the sounds of explosion. Kaboom!! Bang!! Simultaneously, I felt the ground shake violently, like a volcano which was about to erupt. But the thing was
that there were no volcanoes around Tylortown. I looked down and in the streets, I saw people running like angry bulls. Just as I jumped onto the porch of the house to investigate the
chaos, I saw a giant fireball, hurdling into the air. People around me who were running like angry bulls had stop running. I felt time slow down and the seconds slowly tick by me. Then,
with a moment of notice, time went back to full speed. It took some time for my head to get around. It was then when I figured out I had just witnessed the unthinkable.
I tried to ask people nearby for answers for what happened, but all I got was the same response from everybody.
“I don’t know, I’m just as curious as you.”
I even asked the inspector what was going on and even he did not know.
I decided that tomorrow would be a better day to ask for answers.
Tuesday, March 1st, 1896
I woke up with grandpa shoving the morning paper into my face. On the headline it read: Mine Disaster in Tylortown. I continued to read the morning paper about the mine disaster.
As I read along, the paper stated that 57 people along with 80 horses had been perished with the mine explosion. In addition, pits 6,7,and 8 were cut off. Then at this moment, I thought
about if I had gone to work yesterday. If I did indeed go to work, the death toll would’ve been 58. Thank god I didn’t go to work because of my injury. Maybe god decided that I was too
young and didn’t deserve to die yet.
I continued reading the morning paper and it indicated that after the explosion, Mr. Hannah, the manager of the Pendyrus mine had sent a rescue party. The rescue party found 32
survivors in the pit following the explosion. Adding on, I also learned that the explosion occurred in pit 7 since the bodies of the dead there was more terrible than elsewhere.
After I finished reading the morning paper, Mum told me as a result of the mine disaster, the queen personally wrote a telegram to convey her majesty’s expression of distress to the
lost ones.
Wednesday, March 9th, 1896
Finally, after two weeks out of the pit, I could finally go back to work. Work in the pit was more demanding than before since the mine explosion forced pits 6,7,8 to close. Nobody
mentioned the mine disaster since then. But from what I can tell, the mining community of Tylortown would all remember that catastrophic day.
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"The Miners Hymns Resource." Pinterest. N.p., n.d. Web. 17
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Tylorstown Colliery Disaster. 28th. January 1896. N.p., n.d.
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