Question: What happened to populatoin after 1740?
About the article "Industrial Revolution", section "Population increase".

Candidate passages:
  Bridges Act 1740 c. 33  Bubble Schemes, Colonies Act 1740 c. 37  Caddington Church.
Act 1740 c. 26  Cattle Stealing Act 1740 c. 6  Cloth Manufacture Act 1740 c. 35  Common Recoveries, etc.
Act 1740 c. 20  Continuance of Acts, 1740 c. 34  Delay of Cause after Issue Joined Act 1740 c. 17  Doncaster and Salter's Brook Road Act 1740 c. 31  Doncaster and Tadcaster Road Act 1740 c. 28  Ellands to Leeds Road Act 1740 c. 25  Ely Roads Act 1740 c. 14  Estates of John Coggs and John Dan Act 1740 c. 30  Exportation Act 1740 c. 3  Gainsborough Church.
Act 1740 c. 15  Gloucester Water Supply Act 1740 c. 11  Hertfordshire Roads Act 1740 c. 13  Importation Act 1740 c. 36  Importation into Scotland Act 1740 c. 7  Indemnity Act 1740 c. 18  Kensington, Chelsea and Fulham Roads (Toll Continuance) Act 1740 c. 16  Kent and Sussex Roads Act 1740 c. 12  Leeds and Halifax Roads Act 1740 c. 32  Licence to Joseph Porter, etc., to Import Silk Act 1740 c. 4  Longitude and Latitude Act 1740 c. 39  Mutiny Act 1740 c. 9  Navy Act 1740 c. 38  Nether Knutsford Church.
Act 1740 c. 5  Papists Act 1740 c. 21  Portsmouth Water Supply (Farlington) Act 1740 c. 43  Preservation of Roads Act 1740 c. 42  c. 8  Saint Botolph, Aldgate Act 1740 c. 27  Salt Duties Act 1740 c. 22  Small Debts, London Act 1740 c. 10  Supply, etc.
Act 1740 c. 41  Taxation Act 1740 c. 1  Taxation Act 1740 c. 2  Wakefield, etc., Roads Act 1740 c. 19  c. 24  Westminster Bridge Act 1740 c. 40  Wiltshire Roads.
Act 1740 c. 29  Yorkshire Roads Act 1740 c. 23  
After a stuntman dies his brother takes his place in order to find out what really happened. 
What happened to Sherwood after her ducking is unclear as many court records have been lost.
She served an unknown time in the jail next to Lynnhaven Parish Church, perhaps as long as seven years and nine months.
She was ordered to be detained "to be brought to a future trial", but no record of another trial exists, so it is possible the charge was dismissed at some point.
On September 1, 1708, she was ordered to pay Christopher Cocke of tobacco for a reason not indicated in surviving records, but there is no mention of the payment.
She appears to have been released some time in or before 1714, since in that year she paid back taxes on her property—which Virginia Lieutenant Governor Alexander Spotswood helped her to recover from Princess Anne County—off what is now Muddy Creek Road.
She lived the remainder of her life quietly until her death in 1740, aged about 80.
She is believed to have died in August or September 1740.
Her will was proved on October 1, 1740; it noted that she was a widow.
She left five shillings each to her sons James and Richard and everything else to her eldest son John.
According to legend, Sherwood's sons put her body near the fireplace and a wind came down the chimney.
Her body disappeared amid the embers, with the only clue being a cloven hoofprint.
Sherwood lies in an unmarked grave under some trees in a field close to the intersection of Pungo Ferry Road and Princess Anne Road in Virginia Beach.
Stories about the Devil taking her body, unnatural storms, and loitering black cats quickly arose after her death, and local men killed every feline they could find; this widespread killing of cats might have caused the infestation of rats and mice recorded in Princess Anne County in 1743. 
 What happened to the Eureka Jack?   
Violence against Chinese Indonesians is generally limited to property, including factories and shops.
However, killings and assaults have happened, including in Batavia in 1740, Tangerang in 1946, during the period after the 30 September Movement, and during the May 1998 riots.
Chinese Indonesians have become "the typical scapegoat" in situations where widespread discontent and social unrest becomes violent.
The scapegoating has become more pronounced during the period since Indonesia’s independence.