The Cahill Center for Astronomy and AstrophysicsCaltech was elected to the Association of American Universities in 1934 and remains a research university with " very high " research activity, primarily in STEM fields.

Cahill suggests that the social structure engineered by colonial Spaniards, with limpieza de sangre, in South America and New Spain, one based on race, ethnicity and economic condition was a caste system.

The near loss of the election by Labor weakened McGirr's position and he was replaced as premier by Joseph Cahill in April 1952.

After counting was finalised the Cahill Government was left with an overall majority of four seats.

When Premier Cahill died on 22 October 1959, he was replaced by Askin's friend and parliamentary contemporary, Robert " Bob " Heffron, which tended to calm his aggression and opposition towards the government.

The Cahill team acknowledged, however, that titanium was the only element within their technique's measurement capability which was significantly more concentrated in the ink than on the bare parchment ( other elements such as iron and zinc were found concentrated in some inked samples, but only a minority ).

The accumulation of large amounts of PIXE data from other laboratories around the world in the ensuing decades was sufficient by 2008 to show that the Cahill figures for all elements in the inks of the map and its companion documents are at least a thousand times too small, so the discrepancy is due to their mistake.

The expanded 30th anniversary edition of the 1965 official book, The Vinland Map and the Tartar Relation, was notable for its exclusion of most of the evidence against the map's authenticity, concentrating instead on vindications by George Painter, and Thomas Cahill with colleague Bruce Kusko ( in which they claimed specifically that they had not analyzed the loose particles they took from the map at the time of their PIXE research ), but it did reprint a remarkable essay written in 1989 by the original book dealer Laurence Witten.

Director John Boorman's gold record for the " Dueling Banjos " hit single was later stolen from his house by the Dublin gangster Martin Cahill, a scene Boorman recreated in The General ( 1998 ), his biographical film about Cahill.

" Cahill, U. S. Marshall " was set in Valentine, Texas.

In 1877 McCarty was involved in a conflict with the civilian blacksmith at Fort Grant, an Irish immigrant named Frank " Windy " Cahill, who took pleasure in bullying the young McCarty.

The coroner's inquest concluded that McCarty's shooting of Cahill was criminal and unjustifiable.

Going into the 1970 season, the Argos were strong favorites to win the Grey Cup and Leo Cahill was one of the biggest personalities in Toronto.

While the play was ruled a fumble, head coach Leo Cahill suggested that the ground cannot cause a fumble and the ball should have been ruled a dead ball.

It was another feather in Cahill ’ s recruiting cap much to the chagrin of the National Football League.

The Argos ended the 1972 season with a record of 3-11 ... missing the playoffs for the first time in Leo Cahill's tenure and less than a week later, Bassett announced Leo Cahill was fired.

In his first round he defeated Kelly Jones 6 – 2, 6 – 3, in the second round he defeated Darren Cahill 6 – 2, 7 – 5 and in the third round Henman was defeated by Pete Sampras 6 – 1, 6 – 2.

His football coach at River Dell was Tom Cahill, who would later become the head coach at Army.

He was also awarded Man of the Match for his performance, which made him the second Australian to win the Man of the Match award at a World Cup after Tim Cahill who had won the award earlier in the tournament for his performance against Japan.

The fellowship was established in honor of Tom Cahill, former President of JDI ( 1998-2006 ).

The Teleharmonium ( also known as the Dynamophone ) was an early electronic musical instrument, developed by Thaddeus Cahill in 1897.

Patent 580035 was filed by Cahill for the Telharmonium in 1896

At a second convention, a group consisting of Seán Mac Stiofáin, Dáithí Ó Conaill, Ruairí Ó Brádaigh, Joe Cahill, Paddy Mulcahy, Leo Martin, and Sean Tracey, were elected as the " Provisional " Army Council.

Due in large part to the tax hikes, Florio lost his bid for re-election to Republican Somerset County freeholder Christine Todd Whitman and became the first governor since the adoption of the state's current constitution in 1947 to lose a re-election vote ( although William T. Cahill, who was elected in 1969, was defeated in the Republican primary in 1973 ).

She was elected to the New Jersey General Assembly in 1969, serving from 1970 to 1973, when she left the Legislature to become director of New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs under Governor William T. Cahill.

After being elected 7 times, he stood aside for fellow ALP member Tom Cahill ( the son of former premier Joseph Cahill ), who held the seat until his death in 1983.

Finally, when Joseph Cahill died in office ( October 1959 ), Heffron was elected Premier unopposed.

Cahill succeeded McGirr as New South Wales Premier in 1952, and held the position until his death in office.

No earlier premier of New South Wales had remained in office as long as Cahill did, and none would manage to surpass the length of Cahill's tenure until Sir Robert Askin in the 1970s.

This included the lead up to Kerry ’ s 2004 presidential bid, which Jordan managed until November 2003 when he was replaced by Marybeth Cahill.

In November 1972, Cahill became the IRA's chief of staff, he held this position until his arrest in the following year.

Other CBC programs previously produced in Newfoundland and Labrador include Reach for the Top, which was hosted by Bob Cole for many years, then later by Art Andrews and Peter Miller ; As Loved Our Fathers, written by Tom Cahill ; Soundings ; Yarns from Pigeon Inlet, TV adaptations of stories written by Ted Russell ; Skipper and Company, which featured Ray Bellew ; Where Once They Stood, a community profile series ; Yesterday's Heroes ; the 1997 five-part series East of Canada: The Story of Newfoundland ; the Ryan's Fancy show ; and from 1982 until the late 1990s with a brief gap in the middle of the decade, Newsfinal ( CBC's local late night news show, anchored at times by Deborah Collins, Karl Wells, Glenn Tilley, etc.

Rev., Dr Daniel William Cahill D. D., an editor of the Dublin Telegraph, attended Carlow College ; he returned in 1825, as Professor of Natural Philosophy in Carlow College, a post he held until 1834.

Attempting to reconcile the conflicting results, the Cahill team suggested that the high concentrations found by McCrone were due to a combination of contamination from modern dust, and poor sample selection ( i. e. choosing contaminant particles like those in the split ); however, they also chose not to publish or publicise Möller's loose particle study.

* William T. Cahill ( 1912 – 96 ), Governor of New Jersey from 1970-74.

Many local IRA figures, and ex-IRA members such as Joe Cahill and Billy McKee, were incensed by what they saw as the leadership's inaction and in September, they announced that they would no longer be taking orders from the Goulding leadership.

In 1971 Argonaut owner John Bassett, and Leo Cahill were able to recruit Joe Theismann away from the Miami Dolphins.

In 1972, Leo Cahill followed up his recruiting exploits of 1971 by signing college superstar Eric “ The Flea ” Allen away from the NFL Baltimore Colts who had drafted Allen.

The travel writer Tim Cahill wrote a book, Road Fever, about his record-setting 24-day drive from Ushuaia in the Argentine province of Tierra del Fuego to Prudhoe Bay in the U. S. state of Alaska with professional long-distance driver Garry Sowerby, much of their route following the Pan-American Highway.

William Thomas Cahill ( June 25, 1912July 1, 1996 ) was an American Republican Party politician who served as the 46th Governor of New Jersey, from 1970 to 1974, and who represented New Jersey's 1st congressional district in the U. S. House of Representatives from 1959 to 1967 and the state's 6th district from 1967 to 1970.

Living in Collingswood, New Jersey, Cahill was the city prosecutor of Camden, New Jersey in 1944 and 1945, was the first assistant prosecutor of Camden County from 1948 – 1951 and was a special deputy attorney general of the State of New Jersey in 1951.

Cahill was a member of the New Jersey General Assembly from 1951-1953.

Cahill served as Governor of New Jersey from January 20, 1970-January 15, 1974.

After his term as governor, Cahill was a senior fellow at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University from 1974-1978.

After serving as Governor of New Jersey from 1962 to 1970, he served as the Chief Justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court from 1973 – 1979, having been nominated for the post by his successor, William T. Cahill.

John Joseph Cahill ( 21 January 189122 October 1959 ) was Premier of New South Wales from 1952 to 1959.

Cahill received an honorary LL. D from the University of Sydney in 1952, a D. Litt from the University of New England in 1956, and a D. Sc from the New South Wales University of Technology in 1956.