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Feds approve $100M Medicaid waiver for Utah's most needy
Enrollment opens immediately, Gov. Gary Herbert says
By Katie McKellar@KatieMcKellar1 Nov 1, 2017, 12:13pm MDT
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Gov. Gary Herbert announces the federal Health and Human Services Department has approved Utah's long-awaited Medicaid waiver during a press conference at the Capitol in Salt Lake City on Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2017. The waiver will bring in roughly $100 million for 4,000 to 6,000 poor Utahns without children. Spenser Heaps, Deseret News
Gov. Gary Herbert shakes hands with House Speaker Greg Hughes, R-Draper, after announcing the federal Health and Human Services Department has approved Utah's long-awaited Medicaid waiver during a press conference at the Capitol in Salt Lake City on Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2017. The waiver will bring in roughly $100 million for 4,000 to 6,000 poor Utahns without children. Spenser Heaps, Deseret News
Rep. Jim Dunnigan, R-Taylorsville, holds copy of 2016's HB437, which expanded Medicaid coverage for some additional Utahns, during a press conference at the Capitol in Salt Lake City on Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2017. The federal Health and Human Services Department on Wednesday approved Utah's long-awaited Medicaid waiver. Spenser Heaps, Deseret News
House Speaker Greg Hughes, R-Draper, discusses federal approval of Utah's long-awaited Medicaid waiver during a press conference at the Capitol in Salt Lake City on Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2017. The waiver will bring in roughly $100 million for 4,000 to 6,000 poor Utahns without children. Spenser Heaps, Deseret News
Lt. Gov. Spencer Cox discusses federal approval of Utah's long-awaited Medicaid waiver during a press conference at the Capitol in Salt Lake City on Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2017. The waiver will bring in roughly $100 million for 4,000 to 6,000 poor Utahns without children. Spenser Heaps, Deseret News
Senate President Wayne Niederhauser, R-Sandy, discusses federal approval of Utah's long-awaited Medicaid waiver during a press conference at the Capitol in Salt Lake City on Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2017. The waiver will bring in roughly $100 million for 4,000 to 6,000 poor Utahns without children. Spenser Heaps, Deseret News
Rep. Jim Dunnigan, R-Taylorsville, discusses federal approval of Utah's long-awaited Medicaid waiver during a press conference at the Capitol in Salt Lake City on Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2017. The waiver will bring in roughly $100 million for 4,000 to 6,000 poor Utahns without children. Spenser Heaps, Deseret News
Salt Lake County Mayor Ben McAdams discusses federal approval of Utah's long-awaited Medicaid waiver during a press conference at the Capitol in Salt Lake City on Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2017. The waiver will bring in roughly $100 million for 4,000 to 6,000 poor Utahns without children. Spenser Heaps, Deseret News
Salt Lake City Mayor Jackie Biskupski discusses federal approval of Utah's long-awaited Medicaid waiver during a press conference at the Capitol in Salt Lake City on Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2017. The waiver will bring in roughly $100 million for 4,000 to 6,000 poor Utahns without children. Spenser Heaps, Deseret News
Gov. Gary Herbert, Lt. Gov. Spencer Cox, Salt Lake City Mayor Jackie Biskupski, House Speaker Greg Hughes, R-Draper, and Salt Lake County Mayor Ben McAdams arrive for a press conference at the Capitol in Salt Lake City on Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2017. The federal Health and Human Services Department on Wednesday approved Utah's long-awaited Medicaid waiver, which will bring in roughly $100 million for 4,000 to 6,000 poor Utahns without children. Spenser Heaps, Deseret News
SALT LAKE CITY — Utah leaders, including Republican lawmakers and Democratic mayors, were all smiles as they gathered for a hasty announcement Wednesday, less than an hour after they got the green light from federal officials.
"I am so happy," House Speaker Greg Hughes said. "I am so, maybe, relieved."
After more than a year, the federal Health and Human Services Department on Wednesday approved Utah's long-awaited Medicaid waiver, which will bring in roughly $100 million in Medicaid services for 4,000 to 6,000 poor Utahns without children.
The waiver — including $70 million in federal dollars and $30 million in state and hospital dollars — also includes $10 million to go toward Operation Rio Grande (the effort to root out lawlessness and addiction in Salt Lake City's most troubled neighborhood) to fund 240 new residential treatment beds by the end of the year.
"We've been waiting for a long time," Utah Gov. Gary Herbert said, calling the announcement "a significant, important occasion" to "help those people that are the most vulnerable in our population "
Hughes said he "appreciated" the Donald Trump administration, "but it was almost to the point where I was going to do an Occupy HHS in their lobby."
"I was going to be a one-man band and go down there and not leave until they actually forced me out or until we got these waivers," Hughes said to laughs.
The waiver, after the Utah Legislature approved it in the 2016 session, awaited federal approval first under former President Barack Obama's administration, but stalled because of the transition to Trump's administration.
It wasn't exactly promising, either, when former Health and Human Services Secretary Tom Price resigned amid controversy over his travel expenditures — the day Herbert, Hughes, and other Utah leaders met with him last month in Washington, D.C.
Hughes joked that Rep. Jim Dunnigan, the sponsor of Utah's Medicaid waiver legislation, has been "stalking" Seema Verma, administrator of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, to get the waiver approved.
The Taylorsville Republican, laughing, said, "I wouldn't say I stalked her," but acknowledged that Verma remembered him from his efforts.
"It's terrific, I'm excited, and I'm not holding back!" Dunnigan shouted into the microphone to laughs and applause.
Verma said in a statement Wednesday that her team was "excited" to announce Utah's waiver approval and applauded Herbert "for taking this critical step to address the opioid crisis." She said she looked forward to continuing to support Utah in its efforts.
Herbert said the waiver takes effect "immediately," with enrollment for the program opening Wednesday.
To be eligible, Utahns must earn no more than 5 percent of the federal poverty level and must be chronically homeless or be in the criminal justice system through probation, parole or court-ordered substance abuse or mental health treatment.
In the past, substance abuse treatment through Medicaid was limited to facilities with 16 beds or fewer, but under HB437, the Medicaid waiver legislation the Utah Legislature passed in 2016, the bed capacity limit will be lifted.
'Long-awaited day'
Lt. Gov. Spencer Cox said when talks began earlier this year about Operation Rio Grande, the Medicaid waiver was identified early on as a critical piece. He said the original plan was to have the waiver in place by January of next year, but leaders realized "that's not good enough."
Cox said Nate Checketts, director of Medicaid and Health Financing for Utah, told him approving it sooner wasn't likely, but he would try his hardest.
"I don't think any of us really imagined that (it would be approved) literally on Nov. 1," Cox said.
Salt Lake County Mayor Ben McAdams called Wednesday a "long-awaited day for us to deliver on behavioral health access care for many people in desperate need."
"It wasn't initially my preferred approach," McAdams added, "but this is the one that was able to garner enough support to move forward in Utah."
McAdams was a supporter of Herbert's Healthy Utah plan, which would have used nearly $1 billion in federal funds available under the Affordable Care Act to provide health care coverage to more than 126,000 Utahns, but it failed during the 2015 legislative session.
When lawmakers introduced the limited Medicaid waiver legislation HB437 in 2016 as an alternative, Herbert called the plan "better than zero," after he was unable to win support for his Healthy Utah plan.
But Wednesday, celebrating alongside Hughes, Dunnigan and other leaders behind HB437, Herbert and McAdams were cheerful.
"The path to today has seen a lot of ups and downs as we've worked to find common ground" locally and nationally, McAdams said. "And here we are today with success."
McAdams told a story of a woman he met who was hoping to be admitted into drug court and treatment programs. He said she was a young mother with a past of behavioral and substance abuse issues. He said at one point she got clean and married, had a job, but she returned to substance abuse after her 8-year-old son died of leukemia.
"I know there are many people like her who are looking for services and help," he said. "Not only is today a day of success to celebrate, but today is an answer to the prayers of families and loved ones of people who are in crisis right now."
Salt Lake City Mayor Jackie Biskupski said the waiver is "absolutely necessary for us to be successful" in trying to clean up the Rio Grande neighborhood.
"We will help people who are chronically homeless, and we will help move them off of our streets," she said. "That is a big deal. This will unfold over the next year, and you will see progress again occurring in that neighborhood."
McAdams said the waiver clears the way to fund providers to open the remaining of the 240 treatment beds planned as part of Operation Rio Grande. About 60 have already been opened and funded.
"Now it's a matter of securing the facilities and the construction," McAdams said. "We're going to be working hard to do that as quickly as possible."
While Utah leaders were celebrating, officials from the Utah Health Policy Project had mixed feelings about Wednesday's announcement
On one hand, the waiver's approval is a "big deal because it was the first time Medicaid has been extended to adults without dependents in Utah," said spokesman Jason Stevenson.
But on the other hand, Stevenson said there are an estimated 74,000 Utahns that will still fall in the Medicaid coverage gap.
"We applaud that more vulnerable people in Utah are going to get access and hopefully that will make a big difference for them, but we're also disappointed because there are so many left behind," said Micah Vorwaller, Utah Health Policy Project's policy analyst and legislative counsel.
Additionally, it's not clear how Utah's waiver could be affected by any health policy changes on the federal level.
Cox said the waiver operates under existing rules, regulations and legislation, but he added that it doesn't depend on the Affordable Care Act in any way, since it's something that Utah could have applied for long before the act.
"That being said, any changes that happen in health care … will obviously have an impact on this population," Cox said. "So we will continue to be engaged and work with our delegation on those issues."
If there aren't any changes to health policy on the federal level, however, Utahns covered under the waiver can expect solid coverage for at least five years, and likely longer.
Emma Chacon, operations director of Medicaid and Health Financing for Utah, said Utah's waiver won't expire until June 30, 2022, but Utah can easily ask to renew the waiver.
"The feds are usually pretty good about renewing them," she said.
"We'll have to wait and see" if there are any changes to federal policy, Chacon acknowledged, but said otherwise, she's confident Utah's waiver will be renewed in years to come.
Feds' positive signs mean thousands could get Medicaid in fall; activist wary of state plan
Utah seeks Medicaid rule waiver to cut addiction treatment waitlists


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Redding Record Searchlight
Police investigating human remains uncovered at new Costco site
Nada Atieh, Redding Record Searchlight
Redding police are investigating human remains that were discovered about 6 p.m. Friday at the new Costco construction site at Bechelli Lane and South Bonnyview Road.
Native American monitors who are on site to look for Native American artifacts discovered the remains. The remains appeared to be human and the monitors notified Redding police, Sgt. Jon Sheldon said.
"It was obvious human skeletal remains," Sheldon said.
More: Shasta Lake woman runs red light; 100 pounds of marijuana, other drugs found in car
Police are working with the Shasta County Coroner's Office to collect the remains. The authorities are asking for additional outside resources and specialists to help the investigation.
Officers will remain at the scene through the weekend and into next week, Sheldon said. So far, it's undetermined how old the remains are and whether the site is a crime scene, the sergeant said.
"We don't know the story and are taking extra precautions to keep the public out," Sheldon said.
More: Here's what it's like to be a musical 'genius' living on the streets of Redding
Nada Atieh is a Report For America corps member and education reporter focusing on childhood trauma and the achievement gap for the Redding Record Searchlight. Follow her on Twitter at @nadatieh_RS. Help local journalism thrive by subscribing today! And if you are able, please consider a tax-deductible gift toward her work.
This article originally appeared on Redding Record Searchlight: Police investigating human remains uncovered at new Costco site
The 13 Best Games For The Xbox Series X And S
A new console generation usually means a new library of games. That's not exactly the case with Microsoft's Xbox Series X and Xbox Series S, at least not yet. So far, there are few true next-gen exclusives. Instead, Xbox games are often released in both last-gen and next-gen versions.
The Worldwide Ophthalmic Packaging Industry is Expected to Reach $20.6 Billion by 2027
The "Global Ophthalmic Packaging Market By Dose (Multi Dose and Single Dose), By Material (Plastic, Glass and Other Materials), By Type (Prescription and OTC), By Regional Outlook, Industry Analysis Report and Forecast, 2021 - 2027" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering.
Solar Farm Developer Innovative Solar Systems, LLC (ISS) Offers M&A Opportunity to Investors
Innovative Solar Systems, LLC (ISS) is an established Utility Scale Solar Farm Development Company based in Asheville, NC and is currently offering a part or entire equity sale of the company. ISS has a strong ten (10) year track record in the industry and has developed over 3GW's of large solar farm projects in a variety of US States. The company currently boasts a robust 12GW pipeline of 250 projects in numerous key states and markets. ISS has Valuations from third-party entities as well as Re
Global Crystalware and Glassware Market (2022 to 2026) - Featuring Degrenne, Denby Retail and Lenox Among Others - ResearchAndMarkets.com
DUBLIN, January 18, 2022--The "Global Crystalware and Glassware Market 2022-2026" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering.
Microsoft has avoided regulatory scrutiny in recent years. But its agreement to buy Activision Blizzard for $69 billion casts a new spotlight on the software giant.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Weekly cases of selected notifiable diseases ( ≥ 1,000 cases reported during the preceding year), and selected low frequency diseases, United States and U.S. territories, week ending July 14, 2018 (WEEK 28). TABLE 2a, Babesiosis; Campylobacteriosis
National Notifiable Diseases: Infectious Weekly Tables 2018 week 28
[PDF-88.60 KB]
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (U.S.). Center for Surveillance, Epidemiology, and Laboratory Services. National Notifiable Diseases Surveillance System.
2018-28-table2A-H.pdf
Campylobacter Infections
National Notifiable Infectious Diseases and Conditions: United States Data Tables
urn:sha256:80367f2211ac3e154c92fd493adb42c56c860203ba7e20ef316ceef59399a9a9
2018-28-table2A.html
2018-28-table2A.txt
Weekly cases of selected notifiable diseases ( ≥ 1,000 cases reported during the preceding year), and selected low frequency diseases, United States and U.S. territories, week ending July 14, 2018 (WEEK 28). TABLE 2m, Meningococcal disease; Mumps; Pertussis
2018-28-table2M-H.pdf
Weekly cases of selected notifiable diseases ( ≥ 1,000 cases reported during the preceding year), and selected low frequency diseases, United States and U.S. territories, week ending July 14, 2018 (WEEK 28). TABLE 2g, Giardiasis; Gonorrhea; Haemophilus influenzae
2018-28-table2G-H.pdf
Weekly cases of selected notifiable diseases ( ≥ 1,000 cases reported during the preceding year), and selected low frequency diseases, United States and U.S. territories, week ending July 14, 2018 (WEEK 28). TABLE 2k, Invasive pneumococcal disease, age < 5
2018-28-table2K-H.pdf
Weekly cases of selected notifiable diseases ( ≥ 1,000 cases reported during the preceding year), and selected low frequency diseases, United States and U.S. territories, week ending July 14, 2018 (WEEK 28). TABLE 2l, Legionellosis; Malaria
2018-28-table2L-H.pdf
Weekly cases of selected notifiable diseases ( ≥ 1,000 cases reported during the preceding year), and selected low frequency diseases, United States and U.S. territories, week ending July 14, 2018 (WEEK 28). TABLE 2j, Invasive pneumococcal disease, all ages
2018-28-table2J-H.pdf
Weekly cases of selected notifiable diseases ( ≥ 1,000 cases reported during the preceding year), and selected low frequency diseases, United States and U.S. territories, week ending July 14, 2018 (WEEK 28). TABLE 2r, Vibriosis (any species of the family Vibrionaceae, other than toxigenic Vibrio cholerae O1 or O139)
2018-28-table2S-H.pdf
Weekly cases of selected notifiable diseases ( ≥ 1,000 cases reported during the preceding year), and selected low frequency diseases, United States and U.S. territories, week ending July 14, 2018 (WEEK 28). TABLE 2h, Hepatitis A, B
2018-28-table2H-H.pdf
Weekly cases of selected notifiable diseases ( ≥ 1,000 cases reported during the preceding year), and selected low frequency diseases, United States and U.S. territories, week ending July 14, 2018 (WEEK 28). TABLE 2e, Ehrlichiosis and Anaplasmosis: Anaplasma phagocytophilum infection, Ehrlichia chaffeensis infection
2018-28-table2E-H.pdf
National Notifiable Diseases: Infectious Weekly Tables. Figure 1. Selected notifiable disease reports, United States, comparison of provisional week 4--week totals July 7, 2018, with historical data
2018-28-figure1-H.pdf
Weekly cases of selected notifiable diseases ( ≥ 1,000 cases reported during the preceding year), and selected low frequency diseases, United States and U.S. territories, week ending July 14, 2018 (WEEK 28). TABLE 2d, , Cryptosporidiosis; Dengue Virus
2018-28-table2D-H.pdf
Weekly cases of selected notifiable diseases ( ≥ 1,000 cases reported during the preceding year), and selected low frequency diseases, United States and U.S. territories, week ending July 14, 2018 (WEEK 28). TABLE 2p, Spotted Fever Rickettsiosis; Syphilis
2018-28-table2P-H.pdf
Weekly cases of selected notifiable diseases ( ≥ 1,000 cases reported during the preceding year), and selected low frequency diseases, United States and U.S. territories, week ending July 14, 2018 (WEEK 28). TABLE 2c, Chlamydia trachomatis infection, Coccidioidomycosis
2018-28-table2C-H.pdf
Weekly cases of selected notifiable diseases ( ≥ 1,000 cases reported during the preceding year), and selected low frequency diseases, United States and U.S. territories, week ending July 14, 2018 (WEEK 28). TABLE 2s, West Nile virus disease, Zika virus disease, non-congenital


Aerial view of Veniaminof volcano erupting on September 7, 2013. Photograph by Joyce Alto. Note the white water vapor clouds indicating hot lava is interacting with snow and ice. A gray-brown ash column rises from the active vent. The summit ice field is darkened with recent ash fall.


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Vintergatan syfta på:

 Vintergatan – den galax som solsystemet tillhör
 Vintergatsbandet –  projektionen av galaxen Vintergatans huvudplan på himmelssfären
 Vintergatan (kalender) – en årlig litterär kalender utgiven av Sveriges Författareförening 1894–1901 och 1922–1971
 Vintergatan (TV-serie) –  en rad svenska science fiction-serier
 "Vintergatan" (vals) – en låt av Jules Sylvain ursprungligen skriven till en sommarrevy på Odeonteatern 1927 under namnet Tusen och en natt
 Vintergatan, Skellefteå – ett köpcentrum i centrala Skellefteå.
 På Vintergatan – ett radioprogram som sändes 1969-1974 och som var föregångare till Vinter i P1
 Vintergatan (pjäs) – (Kennen Sie die Milchstrasse), en pjäs av Karl Wittlinger
 Wintergatan – en popgrupp
 Vintergatan (visualiseringsmodell) - en visualiseringsmodell för komplexa flöden
 M/S Vintergatan – svenskt fartyg

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Грузинський рубль () — грошова одиниця Грузинської Демократичної Республіки в 1919-1921 роках і Грузинської Соціалістичної Радянської Республіки в 1921-1923 роках.

Історія
У лютому 1918 року розпочато випуск бонів Закавказького комісаріату (закбонів), що розподілялися на договірних засадах між Грузією, Азербайджаном і Вірменією. Після розпаду закавказької федерації і проголошення в травні 1918 року трьох незалежних республік випуск закбонів тривав до вересня 1919 року. У обігу, крім закбонів, використовувалися банкноти Російської імперії і турецька ліра.

У січні 1919 року уряд  Жорданія випустив зобов'язання Казначейства Грузинської Республіки, а в липні того ж року розпочато випуск банкнот. Всі, гроші, які знаходилися в обігу  продовжували використовуватися. На всіх банкнотах, крім 50 копійок, був напис: «Має ходіння нарівні з російськими кредитними квитками». У тому ж році були випущені розмінні грошові знаки казначейства Батума і копалень в Ткібулі.

У лютому 1921 року в Тифліс ввійшли радянські війська, була проголошена радянська республіка. У тому ж році розпочато випуск нових, радянських грошей. Всі раніше випущені гроші продовжували використовуватися в обігу, за винятком зобов'язань казначейства 1919 року, а також випусків казначейства Батумі і копалень Тквібулі, які були анульовані.

10 січня 1923 розпочата грошова реформа, уніфікований грошовий обіг Закавказзя. Емісії Грузії, Вірменії та Азербайджану припинялися, в обіг були випущені грошові знаки Закавказької Соціалістичної Радянської Республіки (другий закавказький рубль, закгрошзнак). Обмін проводився у співвідношенні 1: 1. Термін обміну був встановлений спочатку з 10 січня по 10 березня 1923 року, але потім був продовжений до 10 квітня 1924 року

Банкноти

Банкноти демократичної республіки

Розмінні знаки казначейства Батума
Були випущені знаки в 1, 3, 5, 10, 25 і 50 рублів.

Випуск копалень Тквібулі
Були випущені знаки в 50 копійок, 1, 3, 5 і 10 рублів.

Банкноти радянської республіки
У 1921 році була випущена банкнота в 5000 рублів, в 1922 році - 10 000 рублів. У 1922 році випущені також зобов'язання Народного банку в 100 000, 500 000, 1 000 000 і 5 000 000 рублів.

Примітки

Рубль
Гроші Грузії


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See Teresa Giudice Explode as Her Hair-Pulling Secret Is Revealed in Shocking RHONJ Sneak Peek
The Bravo star flips off the camera and storms out when the other ladies find out she encouraged Danielle Staub to pull Margaret Josephs' ponytail
By Brett Malec Feb 25, 2020 3:00 PMTags
TVReality TVThe Real Housewives Of New JerseyExclusivesBravoTeresa GiudiceCelebritiesEntertainment
Watch: Joe & Teresa Giudice Officially Split After 20 Years of Marriage
Teresa Giudice did not see this coming.
E! News has an exclusive sneak peek at Wednesday's shocking season finale of The Real Housewives of New Jersey that will leave fans speechless. As Bravo viewers will remember from last week's episode, Danielle Staub revealed that Teresa actually told her to pull Margaret Joseph's hair during their boutique brawl earlier this season (a claim that was proved by never-before-seen footage from the fight).
In the jaw-dropping preview clip, Teresa's world comes tumbling down as sister-in-law Melissa Gorga reveals the truth to their fellow cast mates.
Recounting her meeting with Staub, Melissa tells the group, "She said she was on the fence and said, 'I don't know. Should I? Should I?' And then you said, 'Do it,'" pointing to Teresa, whose face freezes after hearing the claim.
"She's saying Teresa told her to pull Margaret's hair?" Jennifer Aydin asks.
A Timeline of Teresa and Joe Giudice's Highs and Lows
"I don't believe it, you would never do that," Margaret tells Teresa.
"Is she lying?" Melissa asks.
"I remember her saying something to me. I don't know..." Teresa admits as the other women react in shock. "I was drinking and everything happened so fast."
Needless to say, Margaret isn't the only RHONJ star who is "freaked out" by Teresa's involvement in Danielle's hair-pulling.
"Holy s--t! This is so crazy to me," Teresa's BFF Dolores Catania admits in her confessional. "I mean, I know Teresa's had her issues with Margaret, but it never crossed my mind that she would have been a part of this hair-pulling."
"Why would you ever tell her to pull my hair? How sick is that?" an angry Margaret yells as Teresa. "You f--king love this girl so much that you're going to f--king just let her hurt me? For what? You're a real f--king a--hole."
"You have been going to bat for her since day one and look what the f--k she just did to you," Dolores adds.
Teresa Giudice Finally Admits She Believes Joe Cheated During Their Marriage
"I mean, I feel bad," a stunned Teresa says. "I hope they don't use this."
"They are gonna use it," Melissa replies. And that's the moment Teresa breaks the fourth wall and flips off the camera before throwing her drink up in the air on the other ladies. Teresa then storms out of the scene and knocks over an entire table of drinks while making her infuriated exit.
"She's pissed at the producers," Melissa says.
See the jaw-dropping preview above.
Watch the season finale of The Real Housewives of New Jersey Wednesday at 8 p.m. on Bravo.
(E! and Bravo are both part of the NBCUniversal family)


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Person Page - 48
Stephen Caudill1,2
M, #1235, b. 1763, d. 26 July 1839
Stephen Caudill was born in 1763 in Lunenburg County, Virginia, USA.3 He served in the American Revolution circa 1778 in North Carolina, USA, based on commemortive note on headstone.3 He married Sarah Francis Adams, daughter of Benjamin Adams and Henrietta "Henny" Caudill, in 1791 or 1792 in Wilkesboro, Wilkes, North Carolina, USA.4,2 Stephen Caudill died on 26 July 1839 in Sandlick, Letcher, Kentucky, USA.3 He was buried after 26 July 1839 in Watty Caudill Cemetery, Dry Fork, Letcher, Kentucky, USA.5,1
Sarah Francis Adams b. 1776, d. Oct 1842
Henryetta Caudill1,6 b. c 1792, d. c 1840
John A Caudill+7 b. 1 Jan 1798, d. 10 May 1873
Benjamin Caudill1 b. c 1799, d. c 1850
Elizabeth Caudill1 b. 18 Jun 1800, d. 11 Oct 1881
Nancy Caudill+1 b. c 1804, d. c 1863
Esther Caudill1 b. 10 Mar 1808, d. 9 Nov 1888
Sarah Caudill1 b. c 1809, d. c 1863
Lydia Caudill1 b. 19 Jul 1811
Jesse B Caudill+1 b. 10 Nov 1818, d. 1904
Watson E Caudill1 b. 14 Mar 1822, d. 5 Dec 1898
[S170] "Darrell Dean Little's Extended Family Tree." Database. Available online at https://wc.rootsweb.com/search (enter 176223 as TreeId and invidual's name on search page.); citing data provided by Darrell Dean Little.
[S7] "Family Data Collection - Individual Records." Index and images. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com: Accessed January 2015, Sarah Francis Adams; citing Edmund West, comp.. Family Data Collection - Individual Records [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000.
[S3036] Based on headstone inscription, Find-A-Grave, https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/12800614/… : accessed 29 November 2020, memorial page for PVT Stephen Adam Caudill (7 February 1763-26 July 1839), Find a Grave memorial number 12800614, citing Watty Caudill Cemetery, Letcher County, Kentucky, USA; maintained by E.L. Colley (Conributor 47051739).
[S277] "US and International Marriage Records 1560-1900." Database. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/7836/: Accessed April 2016, Sarah Francis Adams and Stephen Caudill; citing This unique collection of records was extracted from a variety of sources including family group sheets and electronic databases. Originally, the information was derived from an array of materials including pedigree charts, family history articles, querie.
[S3035] "Find-A-Grave, database and images", https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/12800614/… : accessed 29 November 2020, memorial page for PVT Stephen Adam Caudill (7 February 1763-26 July 1839), Find a Grave memorial number 12800614, citing Watty Caudill Cemetery, Letcher County, Kentucky, USA; maintained by E.L. Colley (Conributor 47051739).
[S7] "Family Data Collection - Individual Records." Index and images. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com: Accessed January 2015, Henryetta Caudill; citing Edmund West, comp.. Family Data Collection - Individual Records [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000.
[S3040] Letter from Clayton Cox (Lexington, Kentucky) to William Bruner, November 24, 1979; image obtained from Ancestry, copy in Home Library (2690 Shrubwood Circle, Simi Valley, Ventura, California, USA).
Stephen Caudill1
Stephen Caudill was born in 1763 in Lunenburg County, Virginia, USA.1 He married Frances Adams, daughter of John Hobbs Adams and Ann Caudill, before 1765 in Loudoun County, Virginia, USA.1 Stephen Caudill died on 26 July 1839 in Sandlick, Letcher, Kentucky, USA.1
Frances Adams b. 1765, d. 1790
Susan Caudill1
F, #8294
Susan Caudill married Joseph Hampton.1 Her married name was Hampton.1
Joseph Hampton
Mary Hampton+1 b. 1836, d. 1 Aug 1911
[S173] "Kentucky, Death Records, 1852 - 1965." index and images. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/1222/: Accessed October 2015, record for Polly Adams; citing Various soures on microfilm. Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives, Frankfort, Kentucky.
Susanah Caudill1
F, #6407, b. 1850
Father* Jesse B Caudill1 b. 10 Nov 1818, d. 1904
Mother* Mary Back1 b. 3 Feb 1827, d. 29 Jul 1888
Susanah Caudill was born in 1850 in Kentucky, USA.1 She was the daughter of Jesse B Caudill and Mary Back.1 She appeared on the 1850 Federal Census of District 2, Letcher, Kentucky, USA, in the household of her parents, Jesse B Caudill and Mary Back.1 Susanah Caudill appeared on the 1860 Federal Census of Letcher County, Kentucky, USA, in the household of Jesse B Caudill and Mary Back.2
[S1149] Jesse Caudill household, 1850 US Census, Letcher, Kentucky, population schedule, District 2, sheet 125B/126A, dwelling 17, family 17, National Archives micropublication M432-209, Downloaded October 2013 from Ancestry.com.
[S1150] Jesse Caudill household, 1860 US Census, Letcher, Kentucky, population schedule, sheet 61, dwelling 387, family 387, National Archives micropublication M653-381, Downloaded October 2013 from Ancestry.com.
Susanah Caudill
F, #6418, b. 18 February 1871, d. 18 May 1943
Father* Watson Caudill b. c 1845
Mother* Rachel Hampton b. 23 Mar 1853, d. 25 Dec 1881
Susanah Caudill was born on 18 February 1871 in Letcher County, Kentucky, USA.1 She was the daughter of Watson Caudill and Rachel Hampton. She appeared on the 1880 Federal Census of Milstone, Letcher, Kentucky, in the household of her parents, Rachel Hampton and Watson Caudill. Susanah Caudill died on 18 May 1943 in Letcher County, Kentucky, USA, at age 72.1
[S173] "Kentucky, Death Records, 1852 - 1965." index and images. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/1222/: Accessed 12 February 2021, record for Mrs Susania Farlie; citing Various soures on microfilm. Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives, Frankfort, Kentucky.
Watson Caudill1
Watson Caudill was born circa 1845 in Kentucky, USA.1 He was the son of Jesse B Caudill and Mary Back.1 He appeared on the 1850 Federal Census of District 2, Letcher, Kentucky, USA, in the household of his parents, Jesse B Caudill and Mary Back.1 Watson Caudill married Rachel Hampton circa 1870.2 Watson Caudill and Rachel Hampton appeared on the 1880 Federal Census of Milstone, Letcher, Kentucky, enumerated 26 June 1880. Their children Susanah, Wilburn, Mary, John and Joseph were listed as living with them. Watson Caudill was buried in 1930 in Hampton Cemetery, Oscaloosa, Letcher, Kentucky, USA.3
Rachel Hampton b. 23 Mar 1853, d. 25 Dec 1881
Susanah Caudill b. 18 Feb 1871, d. 18 May 1943
Wilburn Jesse Caudill4 b. 20 Jan 1873, d. 10 Jul 1938
Mary Caudill4 b. 22 Apr 1875, d. 22 Nov 1958
John H Caudill4 b. c 1878
Joseph E Caudill+4 b. Aug 1879, d. b 1910
[S3035] "Find-A-Grave, database and images", https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/133248120/… : accessed 12 February 2021, memorial page for Rachel Caudill (23 March 1853-25 December 1881), Find a Grave memorial number 133248120, citing Watty Caudill Cemetery, Letcher County, Kentucky, USA; maintained by Gracie Katherine (Conributor 47758127).
[S3035] "Find-A-Grave, database and images", https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/155192207/… : accessed 12 February 2021, memorial page for Watson "Watty" Caudill (1846-1930), Find a Grave memorial number 155192207, citing Hampton Cemetery, Oscaloosa, Letcher County, Kentucky, USA; maintained by Brian K. Caudill (Conributor 48482664).
[S909] Watson Caudill household, 1880 US Census, Letcher, Kentucky, population schedule, Millstone, Enumeration District 63, sheet 61A, dwelling 533, family 537, National Archives micropublication T9-428, Downloaded July 2013 from Ancestry.com.
Watson E Caudill1
M, #1245, b. 14 March 1822, d. 5 December 1898
Father* Stephen Caudill1 b. 1763, d. 26 Jul 1839
Mother* Sarah Francis Adams1 b. 1776, d. Oct 1842
Watson E Caudill also went by the name of Old Watty.1 He was born on 14 March 1822.1 He was the son of Stephen Caudill and Sarah Francis Adams.1 Watson E Caudill died on 5 December 1898 at age 76.1
Relationship 5th cousin of Ralph Page
Father* Joseph E Caudill2 b. Aug 1879, d. b 1910
Mother* Catherine Campbell2,1 b. 22 Sep 1884, d. 15 Sep 1966
Watson E Caudill was born circa 1909.2,1 He was the son of Joseph E Caudill and Catherine Campbell.2,1 He appeared on the 1920 Federal Census of West Whitesburg, Letcher, Kentucky, in the household of his parents, Henry C Adams and Catherine Campbell.1 He appeared on the 1930 Federal Census of West Whitesburg, Letcher, Kentucky, in the household of his parents, Henry C Adams and Catherine Campbell.3
[S1209] Henry C Adams household, 1920 US Census, Letcher, Kentucky, population schedule, West Whitefield, Enumeration District 58, sheet 2B, dwelling 28, family 28, National Archives micropublication T625-587, Downloaded November 2013 from Ancestry.com.
[S1152] Watson E Caudill household, 1910 US Census, Letcher, Kentucky, population schedule, West Whitesburg, Enumeration District 144, sheet 5B, dwelling 67, family 67, National Archives micropublication T624-491, Downloaded October 2013 from Ancestry.com.
[S1298] Henry C Adams household, 1930 US Census, Letcher, Kentucky, population schedule, West Whitesburg, Enumeration District 3, sheet 2A, dwelling 22, family 22, National Archives micropublication T626-765, Downloaded December 2013 from Ancestry.com.
Wilburn Jesse Caudill1,2
M, #6419, b. 20 January 1873, d. 10 July 1938
Father* Watson Caudill1 b. c 1845
Mother* Rachel Hampton1 b. 23 Mar 1853, d. 25 Dec 1881
Wilburn Jesse Caudill was born on 20 January 1873 in Kentucky, USA.1,3 He was the son of Watson Caudill and Rachel Hampton.1 He appeared on the 1880 Federal Census of Milstone, Letcher, Kentucky, in the household of his parents, Rachel Hampton and Watson Caudill. Wilburn Jesse Caudill died on 10 July 1938 in Letcher County, Kentucky, USA, at age 65.2
[S173] "Kentucky, Death Records, 1852 - 1965." index and images. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/1222/: Accessed 12 February 2021, record for Jesse Caudill; citing Various soures on microfilm. Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives, Frankfort, Kentucky.
[S334] Jesse Wilboun Caudill draft registration, Letcher County County, Kentucky US World War I Draft Registration Card (Washington, DC: NARA). Index and images available online at https://www.ancestry.com Jesse Wilboun Caudill.
William Riley Caudill1,2
M, #6317, b. 20 January 1876, d. 19 November 1931
William Riley Caudill was born on 20 January 1876 in Letcher County, Kentucky, USA.1,2,3 He married Jane Gibson, daughter of George Gibson and Margaret Elizabeth Webb, circa 1901.1 William Riley Caudill and Jane Gibson were divorced before 1920.4 William Riley Caudill died on 19 November 1931 in Letcher County, Kentucky, USA, at age 55.3
Jane Gibson b. 6 Nov 1883, d. 19 Jul 1971
[S1024] William R Caudill household, 1910 US Census, Letcher, Kentucky, population schedule, West Whitesburg, Enumeration District 144, sheet 11B, dwelling 147, family 147, National Archives micropublication T624-491, Downloaded September 2013 from Ancestry.com.
[S334] William Riley Caudill draft registration, Letcher County, Kentucky US World War I Draft Registration Card, FILM NUMBER 1653500 (Washington, DC: NARA). Index and images available online at https://www.ancestry.com William Riley Caudill.
[S173] "Kentucky, Death Records, 1852 - 1965." index and images. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/1222/: Accessed March 2016, record for U R Caudill (W R Caudill); citing Various soures on microfilm. Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives, Frankfort, Kentucky. Transcribed as U R but it looks like W R to me.
[S1025] Mary Caudill household, 1920 US Census, Letcher, Kentucky, population schedule, East Whitesburg, Enumeration District 66, sheet 3B, dwelling 56, family 60, National Archives micropublication T625-587, Downloaded September 2013 from Ancestry.com, Mary's sister Amanda is living with them.
Joseph Starring Caughey1,2
M, #3012, b. 1 May 1912, d. November 1963
Joseph Starring Caughey was born on 1 May 1912 in Elgin, Illinois, USA.2 He married Helen Tillery, daughter of Oril Odis Tillery and Verga G Funk, in August 1935.1 Joseph Starring Caughey died in November 1963 at age 51.3
Helen Tillery b. 30 Apr 1916, d. 19 Jan 1995
Charts Descendents of John Lowery
[S280] Lavena Lowrey, Lowrey Cousins Far and Near (Marysville, MO 64469: Farmer Printing Co., c 1982), P.181.
[S2359] "US WWII Draft Cards Young Men, 1940 - 1947." Index and images. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/2238/: Accessed January 2020, Joseph Starring Caughey; citing Multiple Sources, see Ancestry for details.
[S2] "US, Social Security Death Index 1935 - 2014." Database. Available online https://www.ancestry.com: accessed January 2020, entry for Joseph Caughey, Social Security Number 344-01-6379.
Verna Cecil1,2
F, #2183, b. circa 1883, d. 13 February 1967
Verna Cecil was born circa 1883 in Virginia, USA.2 As of circa 1905,her married name was Hogg.3 She married Windfield Scott Hogg, son of Hiram D Hogg and Analisa Back, circa 1905.3 Verna Cecil and Windfield Scott Hogg appeared on the 1910 Federal Census of Middletown, Butler, Ohio, at 216 W Fifth St, enumerated 18 April 1910. Their children Carl and Herman were listed as living with them.3 Verna Cecil died on 13 February 1967 in Butler County, Ohio, USA.4
Windfield Scott Hogg b. 16 Jan 1881, d. 30 May 1958
Carl O Hogg2 b. c 1908, d. b Nov 2009
Herman D Hogg2 b. 2 Mar 1910, d. 21 Nov 1971
Estill Cecil Hogg2 b. 22 Jun 1914, d. 15 Apr 1981
Paul Scott Hogg1 b. 27 May 1923, d. 23 Nov 2009
[S1240] Middletown Journal, Middletown, Ohio Obituary for Paul S Hogg, Nov 25, 2009.
[S1244] Winfield S Hogg household, 1920 US Census, Butler, Ohio, population schedule, Middletown Ward 3, Enumeration District 57, sheet 13B, dwelling 216, family 317, National Archives micropublication T625-1252, Downloaded November 2013 from Ancestry.com.
[S1243] Scott Hogg household, 1910 US Census, Butler, Ohio, population schedule, Middletown, Enumeration District 30, sheet 3B, dwelling 51, family 59, National Archives micropublication T624-1155, Downloaded November 2013 from Ancestry.com.
[S252] "Ohio, Death Records, 1908 - 32, 1938 - 2018." Database. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/5763/: Accessed November 22013, Verna C Hogg; citing Ohio. Division of Vital Statistics. Death Certificates and Index, December 20, 1908-December 31, 1953. State Archives Series 3094. Ohio Historical Society, Ohio. Ohio Department of Health. Index to Annual Deaths, 1958-2002. Ohio Department of Health, State Vital Statistics Unit, Columbus, OH, USA.
Georgia Center1
As of 4 April 1911,her married name was Stamper.1 Georgia Center married William Letcher Stamper, son of William M Stamper and Rachel Lacey, on 4 April 1911 in Dalhart, Texas, USA.1
William Letcher Stamper b. 20 Dec 1856, d. 8 Jan 1920
[S2788] Annon History of Colorado Illustrated, II (Chicago, Illinois: S J Clarke Publishing Company, 1918), p.643. Hereinafter cited as History of Colorado.
Hannah Chadbourne1,2
F, #4769, b. 23 May 1763, d. 26 April 1847
Father* Thomas Chadbourne3
Mother* Hannah Long3
Hannah Chadbourne was born on 23 May 1763.1,3 She was the daughter of Thomas Chadbourne and Hannah Long.3 As of 22 August 1784,her married name was Page.1,2 Hannah Chadbourne married Phillip Page, son of David Page and Ruth Eastman, on 22 August 1784 in Conway, Carroll, New Hampshire, USA.1,2 Hannah Chadbourne died on 26 April 1847 at age 83.1,3 She was buried after 26 April 1847 in Pine Grove Cemetery, Fryeburg, Oxford, Maine, USA.4
Phillip Page b. 20 Jun 1759, d. 30 Oct 1825
William Chadbourne Page5 b. 26 Mar 1785, d. 30 May 1819
Martha Chadborne Page5 b. 20 Feb 1787
Ruth Eastman Page5 b. 20 Feb 1789
David Page5 b. 29 Mar 1791, d. 1850
James McMillan Page5 b. 1 Feb 1793, d. 16 Jun 1879
John Page5 b. 4 Feb 1795
Mary Chadbourne Page5 b. 4 May 1797
Hannah Page5 b. 13 Jan 1799, d. 8 May 1824
Sophia Dame Page5 b. 19 May 1803
Samuel Page5 b. 22 Jan 1806
Phillip S Page5 b. 3 Mar 1812, d. 1889
[S460] "New Hampshire, Marriage Records Index, 1637-1947." Database. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/2554/: Accessed June 2015, Phillip Page and Hannah Chadbourne; citing "New Hampshire Marriage Records 1637–1947." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2011. "N H Statewide Marriage Records 1637–1947," database, FamilySearch, 2009. N H Bureau of V R. "Marriage Records." N H Bureau of VR and Health Stats, Concord.
[S142] Find-A-Grave, online at https://www.findagrave.com, accessed 04 August 2020, memorial page for Hannah Chadborne Page (26 May 1763–26 Apr 1847), Find a Grave Memorial no. 52567463, citing Pine Grove Cemetery, Fryeburg, Oxford County, Maine, USA; Maintained by genealogyfever (contributor 46554566).
Thomas Chadbourne1
Thomas Chadbourne married Hannah Long.1
Hannah Long
Hannah Chadbourne+1 b. 23 May 1763, d. 26 Apr 1847
Abigail Chamberlain1
F, #11426, b. 28 August 1736
Abigail Chamberlain married Aaron Hosmer.1 Her married name was Hosmer.1 Abigail Chamberlain was born on 28 August 1736 in Northfield, Franklin, Massachusetts, USA.1
Aaron Hosmer b. 26 Jul 1729, d. 6 Aug 1803
Rufus Hosmer1 b. 20 Aug 1770, d. 7 Oct 1834
[S3104] "Hosmer genealogy, descendants of James Hosmer who emigrated to America in 1635 and settled in Concord, Mass.." Index and images. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/10291: Accessed December 31, 2020, p.42; citing Hosmer, George L.. Hosmer genealogy, descendants of James Hosmer who emigrated to America in 1635 and settled in Concord, Mass.. Cambridge, Mass.: Technical Composition Co., 1928.
Louisa Chamberlain1
F, #5065, b. 25 December 1751, d. 1835
Father* Richard Chamberlain2 b. 9 Jul 1714, d. 16 Sep 1784
Mother* Abigail Wright2 b. 27 Apr 1719
Louisa Chamberlain was born on 25 December 1751 in Northfield, Franklin, Massachusetts, USA.3,1 She was the daughter of Richard Chamberlain and Abigail Wright.2 As of 31 January 1792,her married name was Page.1,4 Louisa Chamberlain married Jacob Page, son of Jonathan Page and Mary Kent, on 31 January 1792 in Newbury, Orange, Vermont, USA.1,4 Louisa Chamberlain died in 1835.1,5 She was buried after 1835 in Blue Mountain Cemetery, Ryegate Corner, Caledonia, Vermont, USA. Louisa's plot was located in A.6
Jacob Page b. 24 Apr 1750, d. 19 Feb 1831
Polly Page7,8 b. 26 Nov 1792, d. 8 Jun 1852
Betsey Page9,8 b. 27 Jan 1795, d. 29 Dec 1875
[S2264] Eunice Meina Barber, The Wright-Chamberlin Genealogy From Emigrant Ancestors to Present Generations (Binghampton, New York: The Vale-Ballou Company, 1914), P. 272. Hereinafter cited as The Wright-Chamberlin Genealogy. Available on-line at https://openlibrary.org.
[S757] "Massachusetts, Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988." Index and images. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/2495/: Accessed April 2017, Birth record for Louisa, d. of Richd & Abigail Chamberlain; citing Town and City Clerks of Massachusetts. Massachusetts Vital and Town Records. Provo, UT: Holbrook Research Institute (Jay and Delene Holbrook).
[S968] "Vermont, Vital Records, 1720-1908." Database and images. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/4661/ . Accessed April 2017, entry for Louise Chemberlain & Jacob Page. Citing State of Vermont. Vermont Vital Records through 1870 and 1871-1908. New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts.
[S3035] "Find-A-Grave, database and images", https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/121712062/louisa-page : accessed 31 December 2020, memorial page for Louisa Page (1752-1835), Find a Grave memorial number 121712062, citing Blue Mountain Cemetery, Ryegate Corner, Caledonia County, Vermont, USA; maintained by wlinzer (Conributor 47748075).
[S3035] "Find-A-Grave, database and images", https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/121712062/louisa-page accessed 31 December 2020, memorial page for Louisa Page (1752-1835), Find a Grave memorial number 121712062, citing Blue Mountain Cemetery, Ryegate Corner, Caledonia County, Vermont, USA; maintained by wlinzer (Conributor 47748075).
[S385] "Vermont Vital Records 1760 to 1954." Database. Compiled by The Church of Latter-day Saints. Available online at http://www.familysearch.org/: Accessed March 2016, Polly Page; citing Birth; State Capitol Building, Montpelier; FHL microfilm 27,645.
[S385] "Vermont Vital Records 1760 to 1954." Database. Compiled by The Church of Latter-day Saints. Available online at http://www.familysearch.org/: Accessed March 2016, Betty Page; citing Birth; State Capitol Building, Montpelier; FHL microfilm 27,645.
Richard Chamberlain1
M, #9735, b. 9 July 1714, d. 16 September 1784
Richard Chamberlain married Abigail Wright.1 Richard Chamberlain was born on 9 July 1714 in Oxford, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA.1 He died on 16 September 1784 in Newbury, Orange, Vermont, USA, at age 70.1
Abigail Wright b. 27 Apr 1719
Louisa Chamberlain+1 b. 25 Dec 1751, d. 1835
Amity Chamberlin1
F, #5049, b. 2 March 1788, d. 19 October 1860
Amity Chamberlin was also known as Emily.2 She was born on 2 March 1788 in Newbury, Orange, Vermont, USA. Based on age on death record.1,2 As of 16 September 1812,her married name was Page.2,3 She married William Page, son of Josiah Page and Lydia Pattee, on 16 September 1812 in Ryegate, Caledonia, Vermont, USA.3,2 Amity Chamberlin died on 19 October 1860 in Newbury, Orange, Vermont, USA, at age 72.1,2 She was buried after 19 October 1860 in Oxbow Cemetery, Newbury, Orange, Vermont, USA.4
William Page b. 20 Aug 1790, d. 14 Oct 1883
[S968] "Vermont, Vital Records, 1720-1908." Database and images. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/4661/ . Accessed April 2017, entry for Amity Page. Citing State of Vermont. Vermont Vital Records through 1870 and 1871-1908. New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts.
[S3035] "Find-A-Grave, database and images", https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/114969640/amity-page : accessed 31 December 2020, memorial page for Amity Page (unknown-19 October 1860), Find a Grave memorial number 114969640, citing Oxbow Cemetery, Newbury, Orange County, Vermont, USA; maintained by Lucille Bertram (Conributor 47623787).
Charles Scott Chandler1,2
M, #5267, b. 17 June 1880, d. 1949
Father* Luke Brooks Chandler2 b. 1834, d. 24 Mar 1914
Mother* Martha Maria Eastman2 b. 10 Jan 1836 or 12 Jan 1836, d. 16 Jan 1883
Charles Scott Chandler was born on 17 June 1880 in Landaff, Grafton, New Hampshire, USA.2 He was the son of Luke Brooks Chandler and Martha Maria Eastman.2 Charles Scott Chandler married Mary H Campbell on 12 November 1902 in Enosburgh, Franklin, Vermont, USA.3 Charles Scott Chandler was buried in 1949 in Landaff Center Cemetery, Landaff, Grafton, New Hampshire, USA.4 He died in 1949.5
Mary H Campbell b. 15 Apr 1878, d. Feb 1972
[S1020] Personal Communication from Rhoda Stevens; To Ralph Page, 2013.
[S186] "New Hampshire Birth Records, Early to 1900." Database. Compiled by The Church of Latter-day Saints. Available online at http://www.familysearch.org/: Accessed February 2016, Chandler; citing Landaff, Grafton, New Hampshire, United States, Bureau of Vital Records and Health Statistics, Concord; FHL microfilm 1,000,375.
[S385] "Vermont Vital Records 1760 to 1954." Database. Compiled by The Church of Latter-day Saints. Available online at http://www.familysearch.org/: Accessed March 2016, Mary H Campbell and Charles L Chandler; citing Marriage; State Capitol Building, Montpelier; FHL microfilm 540,069.
[S3035] "Find-A-Grave, database and images", https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/123652017/… accessed 1 January 2021, memorial page for Charles Scott Chandler (1880-1949), Find a Grave memorial number 123652017, citing Landaff Center Cemetery, Landaff, Grafton County, New Hampshire, USA; maintained by rick pickwick (Conributor 47208861).
[S3036] Based on headstone inscription, Find-A-Grave, https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/123652017/… accessed 1 January 2021, memorial page for Charles Scott Chandler (1880-1949), Find a Grave memorial number 123652017, citing Landaff Center Cemetery, Landaff, Grafton County, New Hampshire, USA; maintained by rick pickwick (Conributor 47208861).
Chester Chandler1
M, #5326, b. May 1843, d. 23 December 1908
Father* Ezra Chandler Jr1 b. 9 Apr 1807, d. 30 Nov 1872
Mother* Sophia C Page1 b. 20 Jun 1805, d. 18 Oct 1860
Chester Chandler was born in May 1843 in New Hampshire, USA.2,3 He was the son of Ezra Chandler Jr and Sophia C Page.1 Chester Chandler married Hannah E Gale on 5 March 1873 in Lisbon, Grafton, New Hampshire, USA.4,2 Chester Chandler appeared on the 1900 Federal Census of Landaff, Grafton, New Hampshire, enumerated 6 June 1900. His daughter Mattie was listed as living with him.3 Chester Chandler died on 23 December 1908 in Landaff, Grafton, New Hampshire, USA, at age 65.1
Hannah E Gale b. c 1848, d. 1 Jun 1892
Mattie E Chandler3 b. 17 Nov 1882, d. 7 May 1966
[S381] "New Hampshire Death Records, 1654 to 1947." Database. Compiled by The Church of Latter-day Saints. Available online at http://www.familysearch.org/: Accessed March 2016, Chester Chandler; citing Landaff, , New Hampshire, Bureau Vital Records and Health Statistics, Concord; FHL microfilm 2,026,164.
[S948] Chester Chandler household, 1880 US Census, Grafton, New Hampshire, population schedule, Landaff, Enumeration District 80, sheet 8, dwelling 67, family 74, National Archives micropublication T9-764, Downloaded August 2013 from Ancestry.com.
[S1096] Chester Chandler household, 1900 US Census, Grafton, New Hampshire, population schedule, Landaff, Enumeration District 55, sheet 3B, dwelling 58, family 60, National Archives micropublication T623-946, Downloaded September 2013 from Ancestry.com.
[S460] "New Hampshire, Marriage Records Index, 1637-1947." Database. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/2554/: Accessed February 2012, Hannah Gale and Chester Chanden; citing "New Hampshire Marriage Records 1637–1947." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2011. "N H Statewide Marriage Records 1637–1947," database, FamilySearch, 2009. N H Bureau of V R. "Marriage Records." N H Bureau of VR and Health Stats, Concord.
Ellen P Chandler1
F, #5327, b. circa 1841, d. 29 March 1916
Ellen P Chandler was born circa 1841.2 She was the daughter of Ezra Chandler Jr and Sophia C Page.1 As of 9 June 1873,her married name was Morse.3 Ellen P Chandler married Kimball A Morse, son of Ebenezer W Morse and Mary E Unknown, on 9 June 1873 in Whitefield, Coos, New Hampshire, USA.3 Ellen P Chandler died on 29 March 1916 in Landaff, Grafton, New Hampshire, USA.1
Kimball A Morse b. c 1834, d. b 1880
[S381] "New Hampshire Death Records, 1654 to 1947." Database. Compiled by The Church of Latter-day Saints. Available online at http://www.familysearch.org/: Accessed March 2016, Ellen P Morse; citing Landaff, , New Hampshire, Bureau Vital Records and Health Statistics, Concord; FHL microfilm 2,111,157.
[S377] "New Hampshire Marriage Records, 1673-1947." Database with images. Compiled by The Church of Latter-day Saints. Available online at https://www.familysearch.org/: Accessed March 2016, Kimball A Morse & Ellen P Chandler; citing Bureau of Vital Records and Health Statistics, Concord; FHL microfilm 1,001,285.
[S386] "New Hampshire Marriages, 1720-1920." Database, compiled by The Church of Latter-day Saints. Available online at http://www.familysearch.org/: Accessed March 2016, Kimball A Morse & Ellen P Chandler; citing reference IN 104; FHL microfilm 988,694.
Ezra Chandler Jr1
M, #4667, b. 9 April 1807, d. 30 November 1872
Ezra Chandler Jr was born on 9 April 1807 in Landaff, Grafton, New Hampshire, USA.2,3 He married Sophia C Page, daughter of Asa Page and Phebe Noyes, on 23 April 1834 in Coventry, Grafton, New Hampshire, USA.4,1 Ezra Chandler Jr died on 30 November 1872 in Landaff, Grafton, New Hampshire, USA, at age 65.5,3 He was buried after 30 November 1872 in Landaff Center Cemetery, Landaff, Grafton, New Hampshire, USA.6
Sophia C Page b. 20 Jun 1805, d. 18 Oct 1860
Mary S Chandler7 b. c 1840, d. 14 Apr 1904
Ellen P Chandler8 b. c 1841, d. 29 Mar 1916
Chester Chandler+9 b. May 1843, d. 23 Dec 1908
[S2124] "North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000." Index and images. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/61157/: Accessed 28 December 2020, Ezra Chandler; citing The Chandler family, the descendants of William and Annis Chandler who settled in Roxbury, Massachu.
[S3036] Based on headstone inscription, Find-A-Grave, https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/51952918/ezra-chandler : accessed 28 December 2020, memorial page for Ezra Chandler Jr. (9 August 1807-30 November 1872), Find a Grave memorial number 51952918, citing Landaff Center Cemetery, Landaff, Grafton County, New Hampshire, USA; maintained by ancestors-R-us (Conributor 46568159).
[S377] "New Hampshire Marriage Records, 1673-1947." Database with images. Compiled by The Church of Latter-day Saints. Available online at https://www.familysearch.org/: Accessed March 2016, Ezra Chandler & Sophia Page; citing Coventry, , New Hampshire, Bureau of Vital Records and Health Statistics, Concord; FHL microfilm 1,000,972.
[S934] "New Hampshire, Death and Disinterment Records, 1754-1947." Database. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/5242/ . Accessed 28 December 2020, entry for Ezra Chandler. Citing Death and Disinterment Records, 1754–1947." Online index and digital images. New England Historical Genealogical Society. Citing New Hampshire Bureau of Vital Records, Concord, New Hampshire. "New Hampshire.
[S3035] "Find-A-Grave, database and images", https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/51952918/ezra-chandler : accessed 28 December 2020, memorial page for Ezra Chandler Jr. (9 August 1807-30 November 1872), Find a Grave memorial number 51952918, citing Landaff Center Cemetery, Landaff, Grafton County, New Hampshire, USA; maintained by ancestors-R-us (Conributor 46568159).
[S381] "New Hampshire Death Records, 1654 to 1947." Database. Compiled by The Church of Latter-day Saints. Available online at http://www.familysearch.org/: Accessed March 2016, Mary S Chandler; citing Landaff, , New Hampshire, Bureau Vital Records and Health Statistics, Concord; FHL microfilm 2,026,164.
Jennie Louise Chandler1
F, #5265, b. 2 July 1872
Jennie Louise Chandler was born on 2 July 1872 in Landaff, Grafton, New Hampshire, USA.1 She was the daughter of Luke Brooks Chandler and Martha Maria Eastman.1 As of 1 January 1903,her married name was Andrews.2 Jennie Louise Chandler married Alfred G Andrews on 1 January 1903 in Landaff, Grafton, New Hampshire, USA.2
Alfred G Andrews b. c 1872
[S186] "New Hampshire Birth Records, Early to 1900." Database. Compiled by The Church of Latter-day Saints. Available online at http://www.familysearch.org/: Accessed March 2016, Jennie L Chandler; citing Landaff, Grafton, New Hampshire, United States, Bureau of Vital Records and Health Statistics, Concord; FHL microfilm 1,000,375.
[S377] "New Hampshire Marriage Records, 1673-1947." Database with images. Compiled by The Church of Latter-day Saints. Available online at https://www.familysearch.org/: Accessed March 2016, Alfred G Andrews & Jennie L Chandler; citing Landaff, Grafton, New Hampshire, Bureau of Vital Records and Health Statistics, Concord; FHL microfilm 2,057,170.
Luke Brooks Chandler1,2,3
M, #4609, b. 1834, d. 24 March 1914
Luke Brooks Chandler was born in 1834 in Landaff, Grafton, New Hampshire, USA, based on age of 80 on death record, this may be a SWAG by whoever filled out death record.2,3 He married Martha Maria Eastman, daughter of Jesse Eastman and Priscilla Page, on 1 January 1866 in Landaff, Grafton, New Hampshire, USA.1,2 Luke Brooks Chandler died on 24 March 1914 in Landaff, Grafton, New Hampshire, USA.3
Martha Maria Eastman b. 10 Jan 1836 or 12 Jan 1836, d. 16 Jan 1883
Jennie Louise Chandler4 b. 2 Jul 1872
Charles Scott Chandler5 b. 17 Jun 1880, d. 1949
[S377] "New Hampshire Marriage Records, 1673-1947." Database with images. Compiled by The Church of Latter-day Saints. Available online at https://www.familysearch.org/: Accessed March 2016, Luke B Chandler & Martha M Eastman; citing Landaff, , New Hampshire, Bureau of Vital Records and Health Statistics, Concord; FHL microfilm 1,000,972.
[S934] "New Hampshire, Death and Disinterment Records, 1754-1947." Database. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/5242/ . Accessed March 2016, entry for Luke Brooks Chandler. Citing Death and Disinterment Records, 1754–1947." Online index and digital images. New England Historical Genealogical Society. Citing New Hampshire Bureau of Vital Records, Concord, New Hampshire. "New Hampshire.
Mary A Chandler Chandler1
F, #411, b. circa 1845
Mary A Chandler Chandler may have been known as Mary A Leathers.2 She was born circa 1845 in New York, USA.3 As of 25 December 1865,her married name was van Patten.1 She married Albert John (Morgan) van Patten, son of William Henry Morgan and Laura Sibley, on 25 December 1865 in Peoria, Peoria, Illinois, USA; John's mother died shortly after his birth and since he was from a large family, he was given to Peter and Naomi to take care of. Although he met his family later in his life, he took the Van Patten family name for himself. He is mentioned in Peter's will as an adopted son and received no inheritance.4,5 Mary A Chandler Chandler and Albert John (Morgan) van Patten appeared on the 1880 Federal Census of Prairie, Keokuk, Iowa, enumerated 11 June 1880. Their children Henry, Julia, George, Katherine and Peter were listed as living with them.3
Albert John (Morgan) van Patten b. 20 Mar 1842, d. 1 Feb 1910
Henry Albert van Patten3 b. 25 Nov 1866, d. 31 Jan 1950
Julia Ann van Patten3 b. 9 Feb 1868, d. 27 Feb 1938
George Clifton van Patten3 b. 11 Jan 1872, d. 6 Dec 1948
Katherine Ellen van Patten3 b. 9 Nov 1876, d. 15 Mar 1959
Peter Veeder van Patten+3 b. 1879
John William Morgan2 b. 23 Apr 1883
Alfred Charles van Patten2 b. 13 Oct 1885, d. 17 Mar 1958
[S15] Francis I Hindmarsh and Jerry Wilson, Descendants of Claas Frederickse Van Petten (Canada: Self Published, Jan 2000). This publication is no longer available. Most, if not all of the data along with more recent updates, is available on Jerry Wilson's 'Vanpat58' Rootsweb site at https://wc.rootsweb.com/ Enter TreeId 619351, Data provided by W.M. Bigley.
[S330] "Rootsweb WorldConnect Tree 619351", database maintained by Jerry Wilson, online http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com (enter 619351 as TreeId and invidual's name on search page.).
[S741] Albert J Van Patten household, 1880 US Census, Keokuk, Iowa, population schedule, Prairie, Enumeration District 147, sheet 13, dwelling 97, family 100, National Archives micropublication T9-348, Downloaded November 2012 from Ancestry.com.
[S15] Francis I Hindmarsh and Jerry Wilson, Descendants of Claas Frederickse Van Petten (Canada: Self Published, Jan 2000). This publication is no longer available. Most, if not all of the data along with more recent updates, is available on Jerry Wilson's 'Vanpat58' Rootsweb site at https://wc.rootsweb.com/ Enter TreeId 619351, p. 144
Data provided by W.M. Bigley.
[S61] "Illinois Statewide Marriage Index 1763-1900", online at http://www.ilsos.gov/isavital/marriagesrch.jsp.
Mary S Chandler1
F, #5325, b. circa 1840, d. 14 April 1904
Mary S Chandler was born circa 1840.2 She was the daughter of Ezra Chandler Jr and Sophia C Page.1 Mary S Chandler died on 14 April 1904 in Landaff, Grafton, New Hampshire, USA.1
[S950] Mary Chandler household, 1880 US Census, Grafton, New Hampshire, population schedule, Landaff, Enumeration District 80, sheet 10, dwelling 82, family 91, National Archives micropublication T9-764, Downloaded August 2013 from Ancestry.com.
Mattie E Chandler1
F, #5340, b. 17 November 1882, d. 7 May 1966
Father* Chester Chandler1 b. May 1843, d. 23 Dec 1908
Mother* Hannah E Gale1 b. c 1848, d. 1 Jun 1892
Mattie E Chandler was born on 17 November 1882 in Landaff, Grafton, New Hampshire, USA.2,1 She was the daughter of Chester Chandler and Hannah E Gale.1 She appeared on the 1900 Federal Census of Landaff, Grafton, New Hampshire, in the household of her father, Chester Chandler.1 Mattie E Chandler died on 7 May 1966 at age 83.3 She was buried after 7 May 1966 in Landaff Center Cemetery, Landaff, Grafton, New Hampshire, USA. Mattie's plot was located in C-11-12.4
[S466] "New Hampshire, Births and Christenings Index, 1714 to 1904." Database. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/2559/: Accessed March 2016, Mattie E Chandler; citing "New Hampshire Birth Records, early to 1900." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2009. New Hampshire Registrar of Vital Statistics. "Index to births, early to 1900." New Hampshire Registrar of Vital Statistics, Concord, New Hampshire. and "New Hampshire Births and Christenings, 1714-1904." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2009, 2010. Index entries derived from digital copies of original and compiled records.
[S3036] Based on headstone inscription, Find-A-Grave, https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/51952933/… : accessed 6 February 2021, memorial page for Mattie E Chandler (17 November 1882-7 May 1966), Find a Grave memorial number 51952933, citing Landaff Center Cemetery, Landaff, Grafton County, New Hampshire, USA; maintained by ancestors-R-us (Conributor 46568159).
[S3035] "Find-A-Grave, database and images", https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/51952933/… : accessed 6 February 2021, memorial page for Mattie E Chandler (17 November 1882-7 May 1966), Find a Grave memorial number 51952933, citing Landaff Center Cemetery, Landaff, Grafton County, New Hampshire, USA; maintained by ancestors-R-us (Conributor 46568159).
Prudence Chandler1
Her married name was Atwood.1 Prudence Chandler married Joseph Atwood, son of David Atwood and Ruth Knight, on 2 January 1812 in Lisbon, Grafton, New Hampshire, USA.2
Joseph Atwood b. 13 Oct 1780, d. 17 Oct 1863
Benjamin Atwood+1 b. Jul 1814, d. 22 Dec 1891
John C Atwood+3 b. 17 Oct 1818, d. 14 May 1894
[S459] "New Hampshire, Death and Burial Records Index, 1654-1949." Database. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/2555/: Accessed November 2012, Benjamin Atwood; citing "New Hampshire Death Records, 1654–1947." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2010. New Hampshire Bureau of Vital Records. "Death Records, 1654–1947." Bureau of Vital Records, Concord, New Hampshire and "New Hampshire Deaths and Burials, 1784–1949." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2009, 2010. Index entries derived from digital copies of original and compiled records.
[S460] "New Hampshire, Marriage Records Index, 1637-1947." Database. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/2554/: Accessed 28 December 2020, Joseph Atwood & Prudence Chandler; citing "New Hampshire Marriage Records 1637–1947." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2011. "N H Statewide Marriage Records 1637–1947," database, FamilySearch, 2009. N H Bureau of V R. "Marriage Records." N H Bureau of VR and Health Stats, Concord.
[S459] "New Hampshire, Death and Burial Records Index, 1654-1949." Database. Available online at https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/2555/: Accessed March 2016, John C Atwood; citing "New Hampshire Death Records, 1654–1947." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2010. New Hampshire Bureau of Vital Records. "Death Records, 1654–1947." Bureau of Vital Records, Concord, New Hampshire and "New Hampshire Deaths and Burials, 1784–1949." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2009, 2010. Index entries derived from digital copies of original and compiled records.
Asa Chaplin1
M, #9718, d. April 1807
Marriage Intention for Asa Chaplin and Mary Bailey dated on 2 August 1771 in Rowley, Essex, Massachusetts, USA.1,2 Asa Chaplin died in April 1807.1
Mary Bailey b. 26 Jun 1744
[S2261] Annon, Historical and Genealogical Researches and Record of Passing Events in Marrimack Valley, No. 2, 1:97 (January 1858).
[S108] "Massachusetts: Vital Records, 1620 - 1850", database and images online at https://www.americanancestors.org: accessed May 2017, entry for Mary (Bayley), of Haverhill and Asa Chaplin citing Rowley Marriages Vol 1 P. 245.


text:
Q: NameHasNoOwner warning at NetworkManager My syslog shows various NetworkManager warnings on startup, and I am wondering whether these warning indicate any real problem. Here's a collection of such:
Oct 14 15:15:43 lati NetworkManager[819]: <warn> error requesting auth for org.freedesktop.NetworkManager.wifi.share.protected: (3) GDBus.Error:org.freedesktop.DBus.Error.NameHasNoOwner: GDBus.Error:org.freedesktop.DBus.Error.NameHasNoOwner: Could not get UID of name ':1.27': no such name
Oct 14 15:15:43 lati NetworkManager[819]: <warn> error requesting auth for org.freedesktop.NetworkManager.wifi.share.open: (3) GDBus.Error:org.freedesktop.DBus.Error.NameHasNoOwner: GDBus.Error:org.freedesktop.DBus.Error.NameHasNoOwner: Could not get UID of name ':1.27': no such name

My network cards:
      *-network
           description: Ethernet interface
           product: Ethernet Connection I218-LM
           vendor: Intel Corporation
           physical id: 19
           bus info: pci@0000:00:19.0
           logical name: eth2
           version: 04
           serial: ec:f4:bb:55:4f:c5
           capacity: 1Gbit/s
           width: 32 bits
           clock: 33MHz
           capabilities: pm msi bus_master cap_list ethernet physical tp 10bt 10bt-fd 100bt 100bt-fd 1000bt-fd autonegotiation
           configuration: autonegotiation=on broadcast=yes driver=e1000e driverversion=2.3.2-k firmware=0.7-3 latency=0 link=no multicast=yes port=twisted pair
           resources: irq:60 memory:f7e00000-f7e1ffff memory:f7e3c000-f7e3cfff ioport:f080(size=32)
      *-network
           description: Wireless interface
           product: Wireless 7260
           vendor: Intel Corporation
           physical id: 0
           bus info: pci@0000:02:00.0
           logical name: wlan2
           version: 73
           serial: f8:16:54:0c:6d:31
           width: 64 bits
           clock: 33MHz
           capabilities: pm msi pciexpress bus_master cap_list ethernet physical wireless
           configuration: broadcast=yes driver=iwlwifi driverversion=3.16.0-40-generic firmware=25.228.9.0 ip=10.0.0.144 latency=0 link=yes multicast=yes wireless=IEEE 802.11abgn
           resources: irq:65 memory:f7d00000-f7d01fff

My wifi card:
02:00.0 Network controller: Intel Corporation Wireless 7260 (rev 73)

It is not blocked:
1: dell-wifi: Wireless LAN
        Soft blocked: no
        Hard blocked: no

and dmesg shows a firmware bug:
[    0.129867] [Firmware Bug]: ACPI: BIOS _OSI(Linux) query ignored

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Adequate airway management is important in all medical fields, especially in the emergency room, where airway problems are frequently encountered.
We encountered a man with severe dyspnea due to severe swelling of the neck associated with jaw lesions.
A thirty-five year old man had undergone extraction of three teeth and was prescribed antibiotics. Three days later, he complained of pain and swelling of the lower jaw. In spite of additional antibiotics and incision of the lesions, his complaints worsened with time, and he was transferred to our emergency room. It was necessary for his airway to be secured. Under oxygen supplementation and ECG and oxygen saturation monitoring, we examined his inner mouth using the Airway Scope (Pentax Ltd, Tokyo, Japan). This device provides good views that make it possible for the physician to observe the airway as well as video views in real time. The patient's tongue was swollen, especially on the right side. Although secretions were present, they were suctioned and the blade could be moved deeper into the mouth and the vocal cords could be observed easily under the Macoi Grade 1 condition. Tracheal intubation was then performed. Marked swelling of the neck was noted and CT showed swelling of the tissues in the submandibular region (figure 1). Therefore, an adequate view may not have been obtained for successful tracheal intubation with the conventional laryngoscope blade.
A. Swollen soft tissues (arrow 3) around the submaxilla protruding into the oral cavity. Arrow 1 tracheal tube, arrow 2 naso-gastric tube.
B. Relatively intact tissues around the vocal cords. Arrow 1 tracheal tube, arrow 4 arytenoid cartilage.
The Airway Scope was developed and launched onto the market last year for use in tracheal intubation. (1) It has been well evaluated in the field of anesthesia and in a study using a manikin. (2,3) It provides a good view of the glottis and is useful even when airway management conditions are difficult. (2,3) However, its usefulness in the emergency room had not been evaluated.
In our case, in the emergency room, we could observe the glottis with relative ease, in spite of the swollen tongue and surrounding tissues. Our experience suggests the usefulness of the scope even in the emergency room and in cases with airway problems caused by obstruction. The ability to handle the device directly and move it straight ahead may be one of the merits of this scope as compared with the flexible fiberscope. The sheath is hard and the device can be moved straight with the operator's hand under observation more easily than with the flexible fiberscope. However, the presence of excessive secretions and blood, as in this case, may make intubation difficult. (4) Further studies addressing these issues are warranted.
01. Koyama J, Aoyama T, Kusano T, Sekiguchi T, Kawagishi K, Iwashita T, et al, editors. Description and first clinical application of Airway Scope for tracheal intubation. J Neurosurg Anesthesiol 2006;18:247-50.
02. Asai T, Enomoto Y, Okuda Y. Airway Scope for difficult intubation. Anaesthesia 2007;62:199.
03. Hirabayashi Y. Ease of Use of the Airway Scope vs the Bullard Scope: a manikin study. Can J Anesth 2007;54:397-8.
04. Lutes M, Hopson LR. Tracheal intubation. In: Roberts JR, Hedges JR, editors. Clinical procedures in Emergency Medicine. 4th ed. Philadelphia: Saunders; 2004. p. 69-99.


Hindustan Aeronautics Limited has disseminated a job notification as HAL Recruitment. Organization is inviting application form from well talented and capable contenders to fill up the vacancy of 77 Assistant, Operator Jobs by filling and submitting application form through Online mode on or before the closing date (13th February 2019).
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Build early 2004, as this CCR was first seen in a brochure printed February 2004. Not sure what happened to it after that but it was transformed into "CCR Evolution" in 2008 by the factory. Not sure if the car was initially sold or still being owned by the factory and sold after being transformed. The car was wrapped matt black in 2010 and in 2011 it received a major upgrade by Edo Competition.
This CCR was initially yellow but later was repainted grey when transformed into "CCR Evolution". Apart from the changed exterior color, it also received some other updates in the exterior like a rear wing, forged and polished 9 spoke CCX wheels and black (instead of the standard silver) accents at the body. It seems some CCX style aero components, like for instance the side sills, were fitted too. Was later wrapped matt black and after that was upgraded by Edo Competition, receiving some wrapped white and initially also red accents on the body (the red "Evo 817" accents on the doors were later removed). Apart from that the wheels received a coat of charcoal paint and an updated front end with auxiliary lights.
This CCR had a blue & yellow interior at first, which was a nice match to the original yellow exterior color. When the exterior color later became grey when turned into "CCR Evolution", the interior changed into black with white stitching. A CCX type dashboard was fitted also. When Edo Competition reworked this CCR it did not leave the interior; the centre console was modified to fit a new infotainment system with a reversing camera and a custom-made pouch for the immobilizer remote. Some carbon elements, like the steering wheel and the steering column, were added too.
This CCR initially had 806 Hp, delivered by the standard CCR engine. Early CCR muffler configuration, which is covered at the middle, just like #7009. The yellow dampers were at some point replaced by stiffer red ones. Edo Competition focused on the set-up of the twin superchargers and modified the ECU to boost power but also changed drive ratio to let the engine hit its torque peak earlier, thereby increasing drivability. To ensure long term reliability was not at risk, the engine redline, which normally is 7,600 rpm. was lowered to 7,200 rpm. The six speed gearbox was enhanced as well by replacing the plastic bushings with uniball units. The result is a total power output of 891 Hp.


text:
Chapter I: The Evolution of Life — Mechanism and Teleology
Topic 17: The Vital Impetus
Topic 17...............The Vital Impetus
"Mechanism, here, reproaches finalism with its anthropomorphic character, and rightly. But it fails to see that itself proceeds according to this method—somewhat mutilated! True, it has got rid of the end pursued or the ideal model. But it also holds that nature has worked like a human being by bringing parts together, while a mere glance at the development of an embryo shows that life goes to work in a very different way. Life does not proceed by the association and addition of elements, but by dissociation and [evolute, emergent] division.
"We must get beyond both points of view, both mechanism and finalism being, at bottom, only standpoints to which the human mind has been led by considering the work of man. But in what direction can we go beyond them? We have said that in analyzing the structure of an organ, we can go on decomposing for ever, although the function of the whole is a simple thing. [cohesion…] This contrast between the infinite complexity […of plethoric autonomies or quantons] of the organ and the extreme simplicity of the function is what should open our eyes. [We argue a need for both/and, above-over either/or.]
"In general, when the same object appears in one aspect and in another as infinitely complex, the two aspects have by no means the same importance, or rather the same degree of reality. [This is an example of classicism's firm and confident (arrogant?) denial of quantum reality.] In such cases, the simplicity belongs to the object itself, and the infinite complexity to the [unlimited quantum-real] views we take in turning around it, to the symbols by which our senses or intellect represent it to us, or, more generally, to elements of a different order, with which we try to imitate it artificially, but with which it remains incommensurable, being of a different nature. [And that nature is quantum real.] An artist of genius has painted a figure on his canvas. We can imitate his picture with many-colored squares of mosaic. And we shall reproduce the curves and shades of the model so much the better as our squares are smaller, more numerous and more varied in tone."
Actually, quantum reality does both: quanton(association,dissociation). Mae-wan Ho describes it something like this: quanton(cohesion,autonomy). To a classical mind these quantum both/ands are, "…sophisms, paralogisms, absurdities, nonsense, ridiculous, unreasonable." However, now we know that they are quantum-real.
"But an infinity of elements infinitely small, presenting an infinity of shades, would be necessary to obtain the exact equivalent [classically conceivable; quantumly impossible] of the figure that the artist has conceived as a simple thing, which he has wished to transport as a whole to the canvas, and which is the more complete the more it strikes us as the projection of an indivisible intuition. Now, suppose our eyes so made that they cannot help seeing in the work of the master a mosaic effect. Or suppose our intellect so made that it cannot explain the appearance of the figure on the canvas except as a work of mosaic. We should then be able to speak simply of a collection of little squares, and we should be under the mechanistic hypothesis. We might add that, beside the materiality of the collection, there must be a plan on which the artist worked; and then we should be expressing ourselves as finalists. But in neither case should we have got at the real process, for there are no squares brought together. It is the picture, i.e. the simple act, projected on the canvas, which, by the mere fact of entering into our perception, is decomposed before our eyes into thousands and thousands of little squares which present, as recomposed, a wonderful arrangement. So the eye, with its marvelous complexity of structure, may be only the simple act of vision, divided for us into a mosaic of cells, whose order seems marvelous to us because we have conceived the whole as an assemblage.
"If I raise my hand from A to B, this movement appears to me under two aspects at once. Felt from within, it is a simple, indivisible act. Perceived from without, it is the course of a certain curve, AB. In this curve I can distinguish as many positions as I please, and the line itself might be defined as a certain mutual coördination of these positions. But the positions, infinite in number, and the order in which they are connected, have sprung automatically from the indivisible act by which my hand has gone from A to B." (Our bold and color.)
"Mechanism, here, would consist in seeing only the positions. Finalism would take their order into account. But both mechanism and finalism would leave on one side the movement, [absolute flux] which is reality itself. In one sense, the movement is more than the positions and than their order; for it is sufficient to make it in its indivisible simplicity to secure that the infinity of the successive positions as also their order be given at once—with something else which is neither order nor position but which is essential, the mobility. But, in another sense, the movement is less than the series of positions and their connecting order; for, to arrange points in a certain order, it is necessary first to conceive the order and then to realize it with points, there must be the work of assemblage and there must be intelligence, [rather, quantal, cohesive awareness] whereas the simple movement of the hand contains nothing of either. [Mind is an extended, both local and nonlocal Quantum Stage.] It is not intelligent, in the human sense of the word, and it is not an assemblage, for it is not made up of elements. [it is a quanton and its 'elements' are quantons] Just so with the relation of the eye to vision. There is in vision more than the component cells of the eye and their mutual coördination: in this sense, neither mechanism nor finalism go far enough. But, in another sense, mechanism and finalism both go too far, for they attribute to Nature the most formidable of the labors of Hercules in holding that she has exalted to the simple act of vision an infinity of infinitely complex elements, whereas Nature has had no more trouble in making an eye than I have in lifting my hand. [But she takes a hell of a lot of times.] Nature's simple act has divided itself automatically into an infinity of elements which are then found to be coördinated to one idea, [again, quanton(cohesion,infinity_of_elements] just as the movement of my hand has dropped an infinity of points which are then found to satisfy one equation.
"We find it very hard to see things in that light, because we cannot help conceiving organization as manufacturing."
(Our links, brackets, bold, and color.)
But a classical object y=f(t) is nonviable as a quanton. And sir, you imply that you are about to show us that time is not homogeneous!
"But it is one thing to manufacture, and quite another to organize. Manufacturing is peculiar to man. It consists in assembling parts Of matter which we have cut out in such manner that we can fit them together and obtain from them a common action. The parts are arranged, so to speak, around the action as an ideal centre. To manufacture, therefore, is to work from the periphery to the centre, or, as the philosophers say, from the many to the one. [classically, many to one is mechanical, formal synthesis] Organization, on the contrary, works from the centre to the periphery. [quantumly, one to many, via evolute change, is ontological synthesis] It begins in a point that is almost a mathematical point, and spreads around this point by concentric waves which go on enlarging. The work of manufacturing is the more effective, the greater the quantity of matter dealt with. It proceeds by concentration and compression. The organizing act, on the contrary, has something explosive about it: it needs at the beginning the smallest possible place, a minimum of matter, as if the organizing forces only entered space reluctantly. The spermatozoon, which sets in motion the evolutionary process of the embryonic life, is one of the smallest cells of the organism; and it is only a small part of the spermatozoon which really takes part in the operation.
"But these are only superficial differences. Digging beneath them, we think, a deeper difference would be found.
"A manufactured thing delineates exactly the form of the work of manufacturing it. I mean that the manufacturer finds in his product exactly what he has put into it. If he is going to make a machine, he cuts out its pieces one by one and then puts them together: the machine, when made, will show both the pieces and their assemblage. The whole of the result represents the whole of the work; and to each part of the work corresponds a part of the result."
Almost nine years after reviewing Bergson's fine text, Creative Evolution, we have much more to say now re: manufacture. First we have a quantum QELR coined term for it: emerscenture. And where classical manufacture follows classical architecture, quantum~emerscenture follows emerscitecture. Latter is another coined Quantonics term, a QELR of architecture.
Classical manufacture is canonic other-directed, assembly by plan of a designer. Stuff of classical dialectic.
Quantum emerscenture is self~directed, auto~urgical, autsimilar, fractal, development of self. Stuff of quantum~sophist~rhetoric. Doug assumes said emerscenture proceeds in quantum~comtextings of quantum~other interrelationshipings affecting outcomes of said emerscenture. Again, we see Mae-wan's quanton(coherence,autonomy).
Classical manufacture depends upon state, objective-independence, ideal identity, and negation.
Quantum emerscitecture educes absolute change, coobsfective interrelationshipings, omnivalent omniquenessings, and wholly positive flux.
Humanity's challenge is to move from classical notions of reality toward quantum memeos of reality. That is what Quantonics teaches us: H5Wings to move from CTMs to QTMs; from mechanics to quantum~holographics.
Doug - 6Jul2009. (Thanks to our Chinese students proxied through Beijing! Stay with Quantonics and you will put USA to academic shame, similar how Japanese did with Deming's 20th century Total Quality Control, even though "Quality Control" now is an quantum oxymoron. Say "Hi!" to Henry Osho and Mae-wan Ho for us! Doug.)
"Now I recognize that positive science can and should proceed as if organization was like making a machine. [And we counter that quantum science, indeed, should not.] Only so will it have any hold on organized bodies. For its object is not to show us the essence of things, but to furnish us with the best means of acting on them. Physics and chemistry are well advanced sciences, and living matter lends itself to our action only so far as we can treat it by the processes of our physics and chemistry. Organization can therefore only be studied scientifically if the organized body has first been likened to a machine. The cells will be the pieces of the machine, the organism their assemblage, and the elementary labors which have organized the parts will be regarded as the real elements of the labor which has organized the whole. This is the standpoint of [classical, Aristotelian, Newtonian] science. Quite different, in our opinion, is that of philosophy. [and of thus of its ever-so-close kin, quantum scihæncæ]
"For us, the whole of an organized machine may, strictly speaking, represent the whole of the organizing work (this is, however, only approximately true), yet the parts of the machine do not correspond to parts of the work, because the materiality of this machine does not represent a sum of means employed, but a sum of obstacles avoided: it is a negation rather than a positive reality. So, as we have shown in a former study, vision is a power which should attain by right an infinity of things inaccessible to our eyes. But such a vision would not be continued into action; it might suit a phantom, but not a living being. The vision of a living being is an effective vision, limited to objects on which the being can act: it is a vision that is canalized, and the visual apparatus simply symbolizes the work of canalizing. Therefore the creation of the visual apparatus is no more explained by the assembling of its anatomic elements than the digging of, a canal could be explained by the heaping-up of the earth which might have formed its banks."
Real, quantum~scihæncæ will learn how to emulate nature and build its own emerqancies holographically. Quantum~reality is holographic. What we call gluons, quarks, photons, electrons, protons and neutrons and their assemblages (ensembles of quanta) are holographic! Doug - 6Jul2009.
Bergson's canalizing offers little difference as a descriptive tool from classicism's now defunct 'reduction.'
"A mechanistic theory would maintain that the earth had been brought cart-load by cart-load; finalism would add that it had not been dumped down at random, that the carters had followed a plan [AKA ersatz notions of 'Intelligent Design.']. But both theories would be mistaken, for the canal has been made in another way.
"With greater precision, we may compare the [holographic] process by which nature constructs an eye to the simple act by which we raise the hand. But we supposed at first that the hand met with no resistance. Let us now imagine that, instead of moving in air, the hand has to pass through iron filings which are compressed and offer resistance to it in proportion as it goes forward. At a certain moment the hand will have exhausted its effort, and, at this very moment, the filings will be massed and coördinated in a certain definite form, to wit, that of the hand that is stopped and of a part of the arm. Now, suppose that the hand and arm are invisible. Lookers-on will seek the reason of the arrangement in the filings themselves and in forces within the mass. Some will account for the position of each filing by the action exerted upon it by the neighboring filings: these are the mechanists. Others will prefer to think that a plan of the whole has presided over the detail of these elementary actions. they are the finalists. But the truth is that there has been merely one indivisible act, that of the hand passing through the filings: the inexhaustible detail of the movement of the grains, as well as the order of their final arrangement, expresses negatively, in a way, this undivided movement, being the unitary form of a resistance, and not a synthesis of positive elementary actions. For this reason, if the arrangement of the grains is termed an "effect" and the movement of the hand a cause, it may indeed be said that the whole of the effect is explained by the whole of the cause, but to parts of the cause parts of the effect will in no wise correspond."
See Quantonics comparison of 'classical effect' and quantum~affectation. Doug - 6Jul2009.
"In other words, neither mechanism nor finalism will here be in place, and we must resort to an explanation of a different kind. Now, in the hypothesis we propose, the relation of vision to the visual apparatus would be very nearly that of the hand to the iron filings that follow, canalize and limit its motion.
"The greater the effort of the hand, the farther it will go into the filings. But at whatever point it stops, instantaneously and automatically the filings coördinate and find their equilibrium. So with vision and its organ. According as the undivided act constituting vision advances more or less, the materiality of the organ is made of a more or less considerable number of mutually coördinated elements, but the order is necessarily complete and perfect. It could not be partial, because, once again, the real process which gives rise to it has no parts. [This is a close dual of our Quantonic isoflux and its isocoherence.] That is what neither mechanism nor finalism takes into account, and it is what we also fail to consider when we wonder at the marvelous structure of an instrument such as the eye. At the bottom of our wondering is always this idea, that it would have been possible for a part only of this coördination to have been realized, that the complete realization is a kind of special favor. This favor the finalists consider as dispensed to them all at once, by the final cause; the mechanists claim to obtain it little by little, by the effect of natural selection; but both see something positive in this coördination , and consequently something fractionable in its cause,—something which admits of every possible degree of achievement. In reality, the cause, though more or less intense, cannot produce its effect except in one piece, and completely finished. According as it goes further and further in the direction of vision, it gives the simple pigmentary masses of a lower organism, or the rudimentary eye of a Serpula, or the slightly differentiated eye of the Alciope, or the marvelously perfected eye of the bird; but all these organs, unequal as is their complexity, necessarily present an equal coördination." (Our brackets, bold, and color.)
"For this reason, no matter how distant two animal species may be from each other, if the progress toward vision has gone equally far in both, there is the same visual organ in each case, for the form of the organ only expresses the degree in which the exercise of the function has been obtained.
"But, in speaking of a progress toward vision, are we not coming back to the old notion of finality? It would be so, undoubtedly, if this progress required the conscious or unconscious idea of an end to be attained. But it is really effected in virtue of the original impetus of life; it is implied in this movement itself, and that is just why it is found in independent lines of evolution. If now we are asked why and how it is implied therein, we reply that life is, more than anything else, a tendency to act on inert matter. The direction of this action is not predetermined; hence the unforeseeable variety of forms which life, in evolving, sows along its path. But this action always presents, to some extent, the character of contingency; it implies at least a rudiment of choice. Now a choice involves the anticipatory idea of several possible actions. Possibilities of action must therefore be marked out for the living being before the action itself. Visual perception is nothing else:(1) the visible outlines of bodies are the design of our eventual action on them. Vision will be found, therefore, in different degrees in the most diverse animals, and it will appear in the same complexity of structure wherever it has reached the same degree of intensity."
Note (1) - See, on this subject, Matière et mémoire, chap. i.
Again, we disagree with Bergson's use of same. Quantum reality does not agree, either. Clearly differing species' eyes share notable similarities, but not sameness or classical identity. Too, we know that a gorilla's and a human's DNAs match 98%, but that 2% difference carries an extreme variation in outcome. Then, too, among just humans we know that 6.7% of genes are heterozygous. As a result every human is unique, in detail, genetically. Further, that 6.7% implies as many as 102011 genetic variations! (I.e., assumes ~100k genes, 6.7% is 6700, 26700 is ~102011.)
Now we grasp, CeodE 2009, from a perspective of QCD, that nature emerscentures (creatio ex nihilo aperio) bosons and fermions from vacuum flux. Doug - 6Jul2009.
97 "We have dwelt on these resemblances of structure in general, and on the example of the eye in particular, because we had to define our attitude toward mechanism on the one hand and finalism on the other. It remains for us to describe it more precisely in itself. This we shall now do by showing the divergent results of evolution not as presenting analogies, but as themselves mutually complementary."
See autsimilar. Also, read Karl H. Pribram's Languages of the Brain. Bohm and Pribram commiserated on holographic modalings of reality. Read David Bohm's 1951 Quantum Theory. Good luck! Doug - 6Jul2009.
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©Quantonics, Inc., 2000-2019 — Rev. 21Jul2011 PDR — Created: 20Sep2000 PDR
(13Nov2001 rev - Add page 89 anchor. Add bracketed "dissociation" comment. Page 96 comment typo.)
(24May2005 rev - Adjust colors. Release page constraints. Add arrow GIF; replace incompatible wingding.)
(6-7Jul2009 rev - Adjust page cell sizes. Add pp. 92-93 comments and links. Repair typo 'emerscenture educes' to 'emerscitecture educes.')
(21Jul2011 rev - Add 'fractal' link to "How to do quantum~fractals.")
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Silver Tablecloth – Tablecloths and napkins are the fabrics that are most exposed to all types of stains, especially at these parties, and washing them can become a real nightmare. Cleaning them only with soap sometimes is not enough since there are stains that are difficult to eliminate, such as oil and red wine. In these cases is when you have to resort to old homemade tricks. To eliminate these types of spots, so typical of these dates, there are several homemade tricks.
Possibly the best known is to cover the stain with salt and let it act for a while. Then, remove the salt and you will see how the stain has disappeared. This only works if the wine has just spilled on the silver tablecloth. Another homemade trick to eliminate red wine stains is to mix in equal parts laundry detergent and hydrogen peroxide. Pour the mixture over the stain, rub it gently and you will see how in a few minutes it begins to disappear.
If the silver tablecloth, you can apply a little lemon juice on the stain. Its acids will not only help you eliminate it but will also whiten the tablecloth. To combat red wine, nothing better than white wine! To do this, sprinkle the red spot with white wine happily, soak it, rinse it with very hot water and let it dry.