[49204] in linux-announce channel archive
Still Fighting With That Heavy Rubber Hose?
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Pocket Hose Solutions)
Sat Jul 5 04:04:59 2025
Date: Sat, 5 Jul 2025 03:04:58 -0500
From: "Pocket Hose Solutions" <PocketHoseCopperHeadTeam@endurance.za.com>
Reply-To: "Pocket Hose Copper Head Team" <PocketHoseCopperHeadTeam@endurance.za.com>
To: <linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu>
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Still Fighting With That Heavy Rubber Hose?
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elvin worked closely with mathematics professor Hugh Blackburn in his work. He also had a career as an electrical telegraph engineer and inventor which propelled him into the public eye and earned him wealth, fame, and honours. For his work on the transatlantic telegraph project, he was knighted in 1866 by Queen Victoria, becoming Sir William Thomson. He had extensive maritime interests and worked on the mariner's compass, which previously had limited reliability.
Kelvin was ennobled in 1892 in recognition of his achievements in thermodynamics, and of his opposition to Irish Home Rule, becoming Baron Kelvin, of Largs in the County of Ayr. The title refers to the River Kelvin, which flows near his laboratory at the University of Glasgow's Gilmorehill home at Hillhead. Despite offers of elevated posts from several world-renowned universities, Kelvin refused to leave Glasgow, remaining until his retirement from that post in 1899. Active in industrial research and development, he was recruited around 1899 by George Eastman to serve as vice-chairman of the board of the British company Kodak Limited, affiliated with Eastman Kodak. In 1904 he became chancellor of the University of Glasgow.
Kelvin resided in Netherhall, a redstone mansion in Largs, which he built in the 1870s and where he died in 1907. The Hunterian Museum at the University of Glasgow has a permanent exhibition on the work of Kelvin, which includes many of his original papers, instruments, and other artefacts, including his smoki
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;visibility:hidden;">elvin worked closely with mathematics professor Hugh Blackburn in his work. He also had a career as an electrical telegraph engineer and inventor which propelled him into the pu</div>
<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;visibility:hidden;">blic eye and earned him wealth, fame, and honours. For his work on the transatlantic telegraph project, he was knighted in 1866 by Queen Victoria, becoming Sir William Thomson. He had ext</div>
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;visibility:hidden;">ensive maritime interests and worked on the mariner's compass, which previously had limited reliability. Kelvin was ennobled in 1892 in recognition of his achievements in the</div>
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;visibility:hidden;">rmodynamics, and of his opposition to Irish Home Rule, becoming Baron Kelvin, of Largs in the County of Ayr. The title refers to the River Kelvin, which flows near his laboratory at the University of Glasgow's Gilmorehill home at Hillhead. Despite offers of elevated posts from several world-renowned universities, Kelvin refused to leave Glasgow, remaining until his retirement from that post in 1899. Active in industrial research and development, he was recruited around 1899 by George Eastman to serve as vice-chairman of the board of the British company Kodak Limited, affiliated with Eastman Kodak. In 1904 he became chancellor of the University of Glasgow. Kelvin resided in Netherhall, a redstone mansion in Largs, which he built in the 1870s and where he died in 1907. The Hunterian Museum at the University of Glasgow has a permanent exhibition on the work of Kelvin, which includes many of his original papers, instruments, and other artefacts, including his smoki</div>
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