Information about Trove user: Stephen.J.Arnold

View user profile in the Trove forum

Tags

Display options

top tags

Recent comments

Display options

Text corrections

Hall o' fame ranking

RankCorrectorLines corrected
1 JohnWarren 1,861,963
2 annmanley 1,537,604
3 John.F.Hall 1,102,627
4 maurielyn 1,003,549
5 NeilHamilton 955,383
...
82 jdickson2 167,645
83 john-tassie 165,538
84 Corio 162,651
85 Stephen.J.Arnold 162,128
86 wadding 161,887
87 PenrithLibraryVolunteers 161,193

162,128 lines corrected.

Corrections by month

May 2013 1,561
April 2013 13,479
March 2013 14,586
February 2013 12,887
January 2013 2,653
December 2012 3,216
November 2012 151
October 2012 97
August 2012 1,174
July 2012 2,062
June 2012 371
May 2012 4
April 2012 19
March 2012 883
February 2012 268
January 2012 416
December 2011 27
November 2011 11
October 2011 90
September 2011 27
August 2011 66
July 2011 543
June 2011 1,343
May 2011 1,949
April 2011 7,100
March 2011 1,058
January 2011 446
December 2010 367
November 2010 938
October 2010 435
September 2010 878
August 2010 211
July 2010 795
June 2010 421
May 2010 516
April 2010 380
March 2010 700
February 2010 1,457
January 2010 2,680
December 2009 1,179
November 2009 175
October 2009 245
September 2009 981
August 2009 10,341
July 2009 7,119
June 2009 8,934
May 2009 6,789
April 2009 17,318
March 2009 8,886
February 2009 9,541
January 2009 12,181
December 2008 2,174

Recent corrections

Article Changed Old lines New lines
SCIENCE OE THE DAY. (Article), South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900), Monday 12 November 1888 page Article 2013-05-24 20:26 : The case of Laura Bridgman has become a
in Bpite of the want of these two great senseB,
her intelligence was most successfully de
Attracting the attention of American scien
lost both heating and sight through a severe
usistance.. She has been taken as far as
been communicated through the sense oi
touch alone. Psycbdldgists attach, great
importance _ to finding out the nature of
earheat infancy of contact with the outer
world as regards certain senses,
The case of Laura Bridgman has become a
in spite of the want of these two great senses,
her intelligence was most successfully de-
attracting the attention of American scien-
lost both hearing and sight through a severe
assistance.. She has been taken as far as
been communicated through the sense of
touch alone. Psychologists attach great
importance to finding out the nature of
earliest infancy of contact with the outer
world as regards certain senses.
SCIENCE OE THE DAY. (Article), South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900), Monday 12 November 1888 page Article 2013-05-24 20:23 5SCIEN6E OE THE DAT.
fBr ABSnl
SCIENCE OE THE DAY.
[BY A B.SC.]
Novelist. DAYS OF CRIME AND YEARS OF SUFFERING AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY. Reprinted from "The Australasian" of 1867 by special permission.) CHAPTER XXXVII.—(Continued.) (Article), Border Watch (Mount Gambier, SA : 1861 - 1954), Saturday 11 February 1888 page Article 2013-05-24 10:45 enough-in fact, was favourable to Christy.
He spoke lightly of the testimony bearing
there was weight in what I advanced .in
reference t6 my accomplice being my
testimony bore throughout the &tamp of
enough—in fact, was favourable to Christy.
He spoke lightly of te testimony bearing
there was weight in what I advanced in
reference to my accomplice being my
testimony bore throughout the stamp of
Novelist. DAYS OF CRIME AND YEARS OF SUFFERING AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY. Reprinted from "The Australasian" of 1867 by special permission.) CHAPTER XXXVII.—(Continued.) (Article), The Elsternwick Leader and District Record (Brighton, Vic. : 1887 - 1888), Saturday 17 December 1887 page Article 2013-05-24 10:45 I Myself.-" Did yon slhake up thi bed,
turn the bolster and the pillows 7"
Witness.-' I always takeilI h els things
off, and then tirn tlhe sisttress; that is.
Witness.-" I am sure there was no
watch there when Imade the bed. I told
enough-infact, was favourable to Christy.
Ho spoke lightly of the testimony bearing
testimony bore throughout the stainp of
truth, and bore out the stateinent 1 had
Myself.—" Did you shake up the bed,
turn the bolster and tho pillows?"
Witness.—"I always take all the things
off, and then turn the mattress; that is
Witness.—" I am sure there was no
watch there when I made 'he bed. I told
enough—in fact, was favourable to Christy.
He spoke lightly of te testimony bearing
testimony bore throughout the stamp of
truth, and bore out the statement I had
DAYS OF CRIME AND YEARS OF SUFFERING AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY. Reprinted from "The Australasian" of 1867 by special permission.) CHAPTER XXXVII.—(Continued.) (Article), Gippsland Times (Vic. : 1861 - 1954), Thursday 23 June 1898 page Article 2013-05-24 10:45 Myself.--" Did you shake up the beld,
ttrn the bolster anl the pillows i"
Witness.--" I always t:ake all the thihgo
off, and thenl turn the mattress; that is
Witnes.--"I amn sure there was no
watchthere when Imadle the bed. I told
mother so when I hea:rdl tilhat the police had
found oeo under the bolstir."
The Jitlge's summiing ip wes fair
enoughl-infact, was favourablo to Christy.
le spoke lightly of tile testimony bhearing
upon the idontilication, and remiarked that
M.r tiIi now insist that lhi F1.leral
capital Ite?l heic ill NeW SolI h ViW ile ,i-iIlite
I? sdpiney, in fact.
roterenco to my accomplice being my
betrayer. lie also ,aid that the girl's
testimony bore tllroughout the stamp of
truth, and bore out the statement 1 had
Myself.—" Did you shake up the bed,
turn the bolster and tho pillows?"
Witness.—"I always take all the things
off, and then turn the mattress; that is
Witness.—" I am sure there was no
watch there when I made 'he bed. I told
mother so when I heard that the police had
found one under the bolster."
The Judge's summing up was fair
enough—in fact, was favourable to Christy.
He spoke lightly of te testimony bearing
upon the identification, and remarked that
Mr. Reid now insists that the Federal
capital must be New South Wales—must
be Sydney, in fact.
reference to my accomplice being my
betrayer. He also said that the girl's
testimony bore throughout the stamp of
truth, and bore out the statement I had
novelist. DAYS OF CRIME AND YEARS OF SUFFERING AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY. (Reprinted from "The Australasian" of 1867 by special permission.) CHAPTER XXXVII.—(Continued.) (Article), The Horsham Times (Vic. : 1882 - 1954), Friday 23 December 1887 page Article 2013-05-24 10:45 Myself.-" Did you shake up the bed,
turn the bolster and the pillows '"
Witness.-" I always take all the things
Witness.-" I am sure there was no
enough--infact, was favourable to Christy.
there was weight in what I adranced in
testimony bore throughout the stamsp of
truth, and" bore out the statement 1 had
Myself.—" Did you shake up the bed,
turn the bolster and tho pillows?"
Witness.—"I always take all the things
Witness.—" I am sure there was no
enough—in fact, was favourable to Christy.
there was weight in what I advanced in
testimony bore throughout the stamp of
truth, and bore out the statement I had
Novelist. DAYS OF CRIME AND YEARS OF SUFFERING AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY. Reprinted from "The Australasian" of 1867 by special permission.) CHAPTER XXXVII.—(Continued.) (Article), Oakleigh Leader and District Record (Brighton, Vic. : 1887 - 1888), Saturday 17 December 1887 page Article 2013-05-24 10:45 Myself.-" Did yoi'sllhake upthe bed,
turn the bolster and the pillowis ?l'-'`"
Witness.-" I alwvsi take'all the things
off, and then tiuri tho;niattrmss ? that-is
how I came tosee'the p?i?.lsi."
" If there had been a watch there, must
Witness.-" I am sure there was no
enough-in fact, was favourable to Christy.
He spoke'lightly of the tsatimony-bearing
upon the identification, and remarked.that?
there was weight in'what I advanced in
truth, and bore out the staitement I had
Myself.—" Did you shake up the bed,
turn the bolster and tho pillows?"
Witness.—"I always take all the things
off, and then turn the mattress; that is
how I came to see the pistols."
"If there had been a watch there, must
Witness.—" I am sure there was no
enough—in fact, was favourable to Christy.
He spoke lightly of te testimony bearing
upon the identification, and remarked that
there was weight in what I advanced in
truth, and bore out the statement I had
Novelist. DAYS OF CRIME AND YEARS OF SUFFERING An ANTOBIOGRAPHY, Reprinted from "The Australasian" of 1867 by special permission.) CHAPTER XXXVII.—(Continued.) (Article), Singleton Argus (NSW : 1880 - 1954) , Saturday 7 January 1888 page Article 2013-05-24 10:45 Myself.—"Did you nh:iko up the bed,
turn the bolster and tho pillows ?"
Witness.—" I always take all the things
off, and then turn the--mattress ; that- is
how I came to sco tho pialois."
" If thorohad been a watch there, must
you not havo soen it ?"
Witness.—" I am suro thoro was no
watch there wh.on I mado the bed. I told
mother so wlion I lioard that tho polico had
found ono under tho bolster."
Tho Judge's summing up. was fair
onough—infact, waa favourable to Christy.
Ho spoke lightly of tlio testimony bearing
iipon tho identification, and remarked Urn*
thoro was weight in what I advanced in
betrayer... Ho also said that tho girl's
testimony bore throughout"tho stump of
trutli, and. boi-o out tho atnlouiout 1 had
lunde.
Myself.—" Did you shake up the bed,
turn the bolster and tho pillows?"
Witness.—"I always take all the things
off, and then turn the mattress; that is
how I came to see the pistols."
"If there had been a watch there, must
you not have.seen it?"
Witness.—" I am sure there was no
watch there when I made 'he bed. I told
mother so when I heard that the police had
found one under the bolster."
The Judge's summing up was fair
enough—in fact, was favourable to Christy.
He spoke lightly of te testimony bearing
upon the identification, and remarked that
there was weight in what I advanced in
betrayer. He also said that the girl's
testimony bore throughout the stamp of
truth, and bore out the statement I had
made.
Novelist. DAYS OF CRIME AND YEARS OF SUFFERING AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY. Reprinted from "The Australasian" of 1867 by special permission.) CHAPTER XXXVII.—(Continued.) (Article), Border Watch (Mount Gambier, SA : 1861 - 1954), Saturday 11 February 1888 page Article 2013-05-24 10:34 turn the bolster and the pillows'?" ..
Witness.-" I always take all the things
off, and then turn the mattress; that"- is
how I came to see the pistols." . '
" If there had been a watch there, must
WitnesB.4-" I am sure there was no
watch there when I made 'the bed. I told
turn the bolster and tho pillows?"
Witness.—"I always take all the things
off, and then turn the mattress; that is
how I came to see the pistols."
"If there had been a watch there, must
Witness.—" I am sure there was no
watch there when I made 'he bed. I told
Novelist. DAYS OF CRIME AND YEARS OF SUFFERING AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY. Reprinted from "The Australasian" of 1867 by special permission.) CHAPTER XXXVII.—(Continued.) (Article), Border Watch (Mount Gambier, SA : 1861 - 1954), Saturday 11 February 1888 page Article 2013-05-24 10:27 Myself.-" Did you sliake up,the bed,
Myself.—" Did you shake up the bed,

Counts updated hourly

Recent merge/splits

WhenSummaryCommentDetails

Read the merging and splitting guidelines.

Your lists

  1. "Bendigo Mac" Lachlan MacLachlan
    List
    Public

    7 items
    created by: public:Stephen.J.Arnold 2012-12-29
    User data
  2. Ailsa Irma Thornton
    List
    Public

    5 items
    created by: public:Stephen.J.Arnold 2013-05-06
    User data
  3. Bessie Pitts 1847-1912
    List
    Public

    9 items
    created by: public:Stephen.J.Arnold 2012-07-17
    User data
  4. Days of Crime and Years of Suffering (Gippsland Times, 1898)
    List
    Public

    Owen Suffolk, The Convict Poet, this tale was penned whilst a prisoner of the hulks in Hobson's Bay. Reprinted from The Australasian of 1867.

    5 items
    created by: public:Stephen.J.Arnold 2013-03-06
    User data
    Tags:
  5. Industrial Workers of the World
    List
    Public

    3 items
    created by: public:Stephen.J.Arnold 2012-07-19
    User data
  6. Journalist Julian Thomas "The Vagabond"
    List
    Public

    (born JAMES, John Stanley)

    13 items
    created by: public:Stephen.J.Arnold 2012-07-22
    User data
  7. merged columns
    List
    Public

    1 items
    created by: public:Stephen.J.Arnold 2013-01-30
    User data
  8. Mr. Lowson Salmon
    List
    Public

    Manager of Oriental Bank, Rushworth at 30 High St. Rushworth, which was taken over 3rd April 1865 by Bank of Victoria.

    8 items
    created by: public:Stephen.J.Arnold 2012-12-07
    User data
  9. Sarah and Esther 47 ton lighter
    List
    Public

    26 items
    created by: public:Stephen.J.Arnold 2012-12-22
    User data
  10. Scan Bad
    List
    Public

    Needs rescanning

    0 items
    created by: public:Stephen.J.Arnold 2013-01-29
    User data
  11. Station Pier
    List
    Public

    Location: Port Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
    Formerly Railway Pier, opened 12th Sept. 1854.
    Renamed "Station Pier" when rebuilt 1922-1930.
    Comonly known as "The Tasmanian Ferry Terminal".

    Nb. "New Railway Pier" does not refer to this pier, but was the original name of "Prince's Pier".

    11 items
    created by: public:Stephen.J.Arnold 2012-12-23
    User data
  12. Stephen and Emma Watmuff
    List
    Public

    4 items
    created by: public:Stephen.J.Arnold 2012-07-17
    User data
  13. Stephen Watmuff 1810-1881
    List
    Public

    3 items
    created by: public:Stephen.J.Arnold 2012-12-23
    User data
  14. The Great Chinese Case
    List
    Public

    John Lamont and Charles Jardine charged as accessories after the fact in the manslaughter of Cung Wing, by Janson, 15th July, 1856, at Spring Gully, Bendigo.

    11 items
    created by: public:Stephen.J.Arnold 2012-12-29
    User data
  15. Thomas Finlayson c1827-1879
    List
    Public

    35 items
    created by: public:Stephen.J.Arnold 2012-07-17
    User data
  16. Thornton Brothers (builders)
    List
    Public

    5 items
    created by: public:Stephen.J.Arnold 2013-03-29
    User data

Information on Trove's new list feature can be found here.