• Robert Brown
    26
    I was wondering if anyone these days upholds the CCCBR frame work for Methods , i.e. naming of Methods as an example this method was named with the peal being rung by one ringer and a simulator ringing 7 bells

    https://bb.ringingworld.co.uk/view.php?id=1999329

    I thought all the ringers had to be real people ?

    I note that it recorded on Complib with no indicator that the naming is non compliant

    Whilst im not doubting the authenticity of this performance it would be very easy to upload spoof performances and name methods with little recourse

    Also saw a 1440 of this alliance method

    https://bb.ringingworld.co.uk/view.php?id=1999329

    The composition used was false to name it they would need either some form of variable hunt I doubt if such a composition is possible, or more likely ringing it with a method that has a double dodge in 3/4

    How many other non complaint named methods are there on Complib and to reiterate my opening question who is managing this ?

    Also what if i were to ring the method legally and re name it ?
  • Lucy Chandhial
    165
    Both links go to a six bell quarter peal which looks like it was rung by six ringers on tower bells so I think the first link is missing?
    I guess @Graham John can comment on how the method naming rules are supervised.
  • Robert Brown
    26
    The link should have been

    https://bb.ringingworld.co.uk/view.php?id=1359821

    Ive noted that there are now some marked as provisionally named but even that can br misunderstood and doesnt stop anyone ringing the mwthod and naming it something else.

    The 6th bell method would be difficult to get an extent but could be rung with another method that has a double dodge in 34
  • Graham John
    363
    The Central Council’s Technical & Taxonomy Workgroup maintains the CCCBR Methods Library in accordance with the Framework for Method Ringing, which was implemented on 24 February 2019. Since that date, methods are only added to the Library if they meet the naming requirements set out in section 5E. These requirements were updated on 26 January 2022, including the addition of the “all human ringers” rule.

    The quarter of VE Surprise Major cited was rung on 8 May 2020, so that method was accepted before the introduction of the all‑human‑ringers requirement, as were a small number of others.

    There are at least 64 methods that have been named since 2019 but have not been added to the CCCBR Methods Library at methods.cccbr.org.uk because the performances did not qualify for inclusion under section 5E. However, I have added those methods to Complib in a Provisional Library, noting that they have no official standing. Brown Bear Alliance Minor, rung this month, is one such example (as it was rung to a false touch).
bold
italic
underline
strike
code
quote
ulist
image
url
mention
reveal
youtube
tweet
Add a Comment

Welcome to your Ringing Forums!

If you would like to join in the conversation, please register for an account.

You will only be able to post and/or comment once you have confirmed your email address and been approved by an Admin.