"Joseph John Hills" was a First-class cricket/first-class cricketer and Test cricket/Test match umpire [http://www.cricinfo.com/ci/content/player/14194.html]. Born in London in 1897, he played 107 matches for Glamorgan County Cricket Club/Glamorgan and Wales national cricket team/Wales between 1926 and 1931. A Wicket-keeper/wicket keeper and right-handed Batting (cricket)/batsman, he took 93 Caught (cricket)/catches, completed 5 Stump (cricket)/stumpings, and scored 3474 Run (cricket)/runs at 21.57 with a top score of 166. He made 7 centuries in all. He stood as umpire in the England v South Africa Test in 1947. He died in Hampshire in 1969.

Category:1897 births

Category:English cricketers

Category:Glamorgan cricketers

Category:English Test cricket umpires

Category:1969 deaths

Category:English wicket-keepers

Category:Wales cricketers

More Joe Hills on Wikipedia.

The six of them start as soon after midnight as possible, when the last cars leave after the last flights of the day. They have to be through by 5 a.m., when cars start coming in for the early morning flights. Many nights, it takes all of five hours to get the job done.

184

We knew it would be popular. We didn't know it would be this popular this quickly.

162

We start by asking a series of questions to try to get some clues going for us. The first is usually: Do you know which garage you're in? Not everybody does.

136

We might ask if the ramp split on the way up, and whether they stayed left or right, which is the difference between odd and even floors. Did they turn right or left when they got to their floor? Did they ride an automated shuttle? (They run from long-term.) Did they ride a rubber-tire bus? (They run from remote-economy.) Was there a roof overhead?

87

That one would be harder to find because nobody knows where Amelia Earhart is.

80