Curran Family Lismore, Ireland

Family Tree
Looking for descendants of Johanna (Annie, Joan, Hannah, Siobhan) Curran born 1867 or David Curran born 1870 in Lismore, Co. Waterford Ireland, my Grandfathers sister and brother respectively. Regards Pat Curran

The Currans of Ballyculter

Family Tree
Anyone out there who is interested may like to know that there was a family of Currans in Ballyculter, Co. Down. in the 19th. century.
My Father, Paddy Curran (Born 19/03/1900), had brothers called:- John,Tommy, Bernard, Joe, Frank and a sister Maggie. Their father John and his wife Mary Ann (Nee. Mc.Glennon) lived there but moved in the early 1900\'s to the town of Strangford where they lived in a house which was situated where the little park is now down near the ferry slipway.
Frank Curran (Dublin)

Please Help

Family Tree
My name is Jason Curran the son of Howard Eric Curran (deceased) My sister is Tracy Jean Curran. I have been looking for my other brother Chris Curran from Oshawa? If you have any information you could send me this would be great! Thank you for your time. Jason Curran E-Mail- bud8_jay@yahoo.ca

How Many Cards?

Music - MP3s
In case you were wondering: how many punchcards it would take to store an MP3:
"Assuming a non-Hollerith encoding with eight bits per column, and an MP3 file encoded at 128kbps CBR, there would be 36,864 cards in that deck, and the card reader would need a throughput of 205 cards per second. It might be wise to include an 8-column sequence number, however, so that a misordered deck can be repaired by a card sorter; with 72 data columns per card, the total is precisely 40,960 cards (40K cards), requiring a 228 card/second throughput." The 21 boxes of cards needed would by 5 feet 9 inches tall. That such a huge leap in technology is well within living memory astonishes Y.