Sentence examples for occupation record from inspiring English sources

1985 British adventurer and former SAS soldier Tom McClean sets a 40-day-long solo occupation record.

1997 Three Greenpeace activists set a new 42-day-long occupation record, renaming Rockall the new micronation of Waveland in protest at oil exploration in the area.

His occupation record was broken in 1997 by three Greenpeace activists who stayed there for 42 days in protest at north Atlantic oil exploration, and he is relaxed about Hancock's attempt to wrest his solo record.

He is aiming to beat a solo occupation record of 40 days set by the SAS veteran Tom McClean in 1985, and a longest human occupation of 42 days set by three Greenpeace activists protesting at oil exploration plans in the Rockall trough area in 1997.

I'm now one third of the way through this 60 day challenge, but perhaps of more immediate importance, it marks the half way point to the solo occupation record of 40 days, set almost 30 years ago by Tom McClean in 1985.

That second attempt succeeded, and he eventually stayed on Rockall for 40 days, from 26 May to 4 July 1985, setting a solo occupation record that Nick Hancock, a mild-mannered chartered surveyor from Edinburgh, is planning to beat this summer.

Adult occupational social class was based on the longest-held occupation recorded at study entry (aged 40 59 years) using the Registrar General's occupational classification: I (professionals), II (managerial), III non-manual (semi-skilled non-manual), III manual (semi-skilled manual), IV (partly skilled) and V (unskilled).

Other projects include Occupation Records, which will raise funds through pay-what-you-can downloads, and a schools programme where Occupy will address citizenship classes.

Organisers added that the concert was recorded and would be put on an album and soon be available on a "pay what you want" basis from the Occupation Records label.

The National Archives hold more than 50 million records relating to World War II and the Holocaust, including more than a million pages of American occupation records about recovered cultural property.

The adventurer Nick Hancock has landed on the remote Atlantic islet of Rockall at the start of his second attempt to break occupation records for the most isolated rock in British waters.