Purchasing or selling your home? Want to put your property in a trust? Is someone using a part of your land for their own purposes, and perhaps now there is a dispute about your boundary with your neighbor? Do you want to make changes to your property? Is your neighbor doing something with their property that requires the involvement of your town's land use office or zoning board? Alvin E. Nix, Jr., P.C. in Laconia, New Hampshire can help.
Owning a home, second home, condominium, land or other real property is the No. 1 biggest investment for most people. As an owner, you want to be absolutely certain that home or piece of land you are buying, selling or own is yours and yours alone, and that no one else has any right or claim to it, directly or indirectly. Or, perhaps you already own property and it turns out someone is encroaching on your property or using it in adverse ways. Maybe you want to expand or add structures to your property and need to navigate the permitting and zoning process.
There is a reason the local radio station has tapped me to offer legal advice during a weekly show. Listeners find my explanations easy to understand. They also are drawn to my commonsense approach to legal issues.
Contact my firm at 603-524-6834 to get an attorney's advice firsthand regarding your legal matter. If you prefer, send an email to get started.


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A Learning Process is a process intended to achieve semantic competence in a cognitive system.
It can range from being an Informal Learning Process to being a Formal Learning Process(learning algorithm).
See: Bloom's Revised Taxonomy of Learning.
Human learning may occur as part of education or personal development. It may be goal-oriented and may be aided by motivation. The study of how learning occurs is part of neuropsychology, educational psychology, learning theory, and pedagogy.
This page was last edited on 10 October 2018, at 00:32.


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Posted on July 2, 2017 January 11, 2018 by Ryan H.
The Facts of Death: Casino Royale, Part IX
Following Casino Royale's narrative reset, the film settles into a relaxed groove where narrative urgency doesn't overwhelm these sequences of beautiful people talking and eating in beautiful locations. This rhythm hearkens back to the Fleming novels, which are largely structured around meals in exotic locations and the conversation that accompanies them. Casino Royale's "Montenegro"–actually the Czech Republic–is generally attractive, but lacks any true distinguishing features. If we can't have the exotic, at least we get the luxurious. Following Casino Royale, the Craig films will never again return to this pleasurable tempo, opting instead for the more propulsive feel that came to mark the Brosnan films (and, to an extent, the Dalton films before them).
Bond and Vesper's primary mode of interaction, extending from their first meeting, remains feisty banter that contrasts their personalities and agendas. In this case of "opposites attract," both characters somewhat represents the other's idea of an enemy; for Vesper, Bond embodies the sexist, egotistical, reckless sort of masculinity she's spent her career struggling against, and, for Bond, Vesper models the bureaucratic control Bond loathes coupled with controlled, powerful femininity.
Bond and Vesper's "religion" exchange in the cab strikes the right balance of clever and playful, but Bond teasing Vesper about her codename being "Stephanie Broadchest" plays less well. This nod/send-up of the franchise's penchant for outrageous female character names feels a bit too crass and blunt for this Bond, even taking his impish streak into account. This exchange does, however, reinforce Craig's Bond's abhorrence for codenames.
So when Bond and Vesper check into the hotel, he defiantly chucks aside all pretense of cover story. Craig's Bond prefers to play the spy game as a clearly-defined match between himself and his foe, having little time for what he perceives to be half-hearted subterfuge that amounts to mere pageantry. We'll see Craig's Bond do this again and again in the ensuing films, even as a seasoned agent.
Bond's car gets another upgrade: now MI6 gifts him with a gadget-equipped Aston Martin DBS V12. The in-story justification is that he requires an expensive car to reinforce his backstory as a high-stakes poker player, and the DBS also serves as a vessel for smuggling in his firearm across national borders (which Bond subsequently stores with the hotel desk clerk for easy access later, a clever touch showcasing Bond's resourcefulness).
Bond and Vesper take the Aston for a spin to rendezvous with René Mathis, a charming character who is somewhat ill-used by this film and is downright abused by its follow-up, Quantum of Solace. Mathis recalls those seasoned, world-weary allies like From Russia with Love's Kerim Bey, allies who are largely exposition-machines given a bit of local color and the demeanor of a energetic uncle. Mathis' first scene, in which he demonstrates his resourcefulness by having the local chief of police (Bond producer Michael G. Wilson, in his traditional cameo appearance) framed and arrested, may be his best; for the bulk of the film, he'll be reduced to over-describing the events of the poker game for the audience's benefit. But here, he has a sparkle in his eye as he gets to show off his own expertise.
In preparation for the big game, Bond surprises Vesper with a dress, stating that he wants to use her as a visual distraction for the other players in the game. But Bond becomes somewhat indignant when he finds that Vesper has pulled the same move on him, providing him with a chic dinner jacket, noting that his own dinner jacket simply isn't fine enough to make him look like a millionaire. (The film leaves how Vesper was able to have the jacket tailored something of a mystery. I have always imagined that Vesper requested Bond's measurements from MI6.)
This plays into a few major strands of the Craig-era's interpretation of the character: the "working class" streak that we've seen the film toy with in the preceding scenes, as well as his place as the films' primary aesthetic object. The film lingers on Bond as he models the Brioni dinner jacket for the first time, finally clad in the character's iconic attire. Vesper laughs, a declaration of her own triumph. Bond accepts the light rebuke. He knows he's been bested. Indeed, Bond looks terrific as he strides into the casino with a panther-like gait that recalls Connery's own unique form of movement.
He's utterly unfazed by his first meeting with Le Chiffre, who greets him with the uneasy warmth of a gladiator greeting another before a tournament. Craig and Mikkelsen anchor all of the card-playing drama that follows, and director Martin Campbell and editor Stuart Baird do a truly wonderful job of simply building moments and exchanges just out of their expressions and gestures, constructing a rivalry that peaks during the film's memorably nasty and intimate torture scene.
Vesper's entrance interrupts the game. She wears the dress Bond purchased for her, but she's unwilling to enter on his terms, choosing instead to be a distraction to Bond rather than the players at the table. Having reveled in the pleasure of seeing Bond's physique framed by black-tie attire, the film now observes Vesper in her striking dress. Bond's open-mouth gape as she enters serves as a sharp example of Craig's under-celebrated ability to create comedy out of facial expression, something he plays with in all of these scenes where he is repeatedly challenged, frustrated, and enchanted by Vesper.
Shortly after Vesper's entrance, Bond effectively halts the game to order his martini, a recipe taken straight from the Fleming novel (an unforgivingly hard blend of vodka and gin only slightly softened by Lillet Blanc). It's yet another bit of distraction, as well as a declaration of Bond's own personal affectations. As much as the moment showcases Bond's character, the bit I always remember most belongs to Jeffrey Wright's Felix Leiter, whose "keep the fruit" achieves a sublime mixture of preposterousness and coolness (more about Wright's wonderful Leiter later).
So far, Casino Royale has largely let Vesper have the last word in her prickly interactions with Bond so far. As Bond collects his martini, Vesper chides him for losing so much money so quickly. Bond reveals that he's been playing strategically; he lost big on the latest hand to identify Le Chiffre's "tell," an eye-twitch that shows that Le Chiffre's bluffing. He walks away and she samples Bond's martini, entertaining the possibility that Bond might actually know a thing or two.
Tagscasino royale, daniel craig, eva green, ian fleming, james bond, pierce brosnan, sean connery, timothy dalton
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Finkel writes in a museum blog post of his discovery. Douglas Simmonds had approached him at the museum with a tablet given to him by his father. His father had picked up some artifacts from Egypt and China after the war in the late 1940s.


We delivered cutting-edge Crestron control for a massive digital media and digital signage distribution system.
Unical Aviation, a global leader in the aircraft parts supply industry, needed an audiovisual control system for their worldwide headquarters located in City of Industry, CA. As the design support and programming arm for Monaco, AV Programming Associates delivered a sophisticated Crestron system.Unical's City of Industry facility is a cutting-edge parts warehouse that supports their worldwide distribution operations. But it's also their corporate headquarters. It's a dual-wing facility that includes exquisite artwork and bold design features like aquariums and a stream that runs through the common areas. The audiovisual technology and Crestron control equipment is integrated into the overall design, not to be hidden away, but actually adding to the visual aesthetic.
Tasked with the Crestron programming, we developed routines to manage the massive A/V distribution network based on three Crestron 32 x 32 Digital Media Switchers. The program supports up to 32 A/V sources and intelligently distributes them to more than 80 destinations around the 200,000 sq ft. facility. The project originally included only the main building, but quickly expanded to include the second wing.
Unical wanted to offer a dynamic and uniquely designed environment for their employees and customers. The primary functional goals for the Creston and audio video system was to distribute media, and background music to all areas of the facility including many employee-focused locations like the lunch room, gym and outdoor BBQ/ party areas. In addition, our program allows for distribution to work areas like the meeting rooms and lobby areas. We also control two large video walls in the entry areas that serve digital signage content to visitors.
Lastly, the system was upgraded to add support for security cameras throughout the campus. Security personnel can monitor activities from a central location and react as needed.
Commercial Crestron programming has been a large part of AVPA's business for over a decade, and Unical Aviation's Los Angeles-based facility is one of many large Crestron systems we've completed. It was a year and a half well-invested to successfully deliver exactly what the customer needed.
Complete Crestron control system with multiple user interfaces for media distribution, distributed audio, digital signage and security cameras.


It was essential to maintain the character of the building, this was one of the earliest examples of concrete blockwork used in the UK, imported to England by the family, the new insulation was therefore installed internally. The main roof was stripped to install a new membrane and original tiles re-laid. Ventilation is largely natural. The existing windows were refurbished and the new ones were locally made by a joinery.
Maintaining a good ceiling height in the 2 storey main barn required that we remove the poor quality slab and this enabled us to excavate enough material to install a comprehensive watertight and insulated slab and provide a generous ceiling height. Connection to a Bio Mass District heating system provides a low CO2 footprint.
This project has renovated and enhanced run down buildings, preserving them for years to come and provides a highly efficient comfortable home and workplace for the family.
Awards: Finalist for LABC Awards 2017 South West - 'Best Change of Use of an Existing Building or Conversion'.


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Follow your passions.
All about Donald Trump
Donald Trump's inauguration speech and reactions
Bay Area events related to Donald Trump's inauguration - SFGate - sfgate.com
President Trump pledges to 'make America great again by using American hands'
by Elliott Troop
21 January 2017 11:25 21 January 2017 11:25
Donald J Trump became the 45th president of the United States on Friday and promised to "make America great again by using American hands." Many commentators believed that Trump would adopt a change of tone, but in his speech the President was typically bullish, echoing much the same rhetoric he used throughout his campaign.
What Trump said
"American carnage ends now. We are going to strip the power away from Washington and give it back to you," Trump said on the steps of the Capitol. "Together, we must dream bigger.
We will bring back jobs to America, we will bring back our borders and, most importantly, we will bring back our wealth and dreams," exclaimed Trump. Yesterday, Trump pledged that he would unify the U.S.
Former president Barack Obama and his wife, Michelle, watched as Donald Trump became the most powerful man in the world. Earlier in the day, the Obamas had tea at the White House with the Trumps. Other former presidents in attendance included Bill Clinton, George W. Bush, and Jimmy Carter. Hillary Clinton, the Democratic candidate that ran unsuccessfully against Trump, came face to face with Trump for the first time since her defeat.
Differing perspectives
Nigel Farage, a prominent member of the Leave campaign and unofficial adviser to Trump, said: "This is an incredibly exciting time. What I have found truly astonishing is the effect of Brexit on America. When I walk down the boulevard, people shout 'Go Brexit!' It is surreal. This is a political revolution. A revolution that is now in full flow. I can't wait to see where it goes next.
There are some important elections coming up in Europe this year and I can only imagine the revolution will engulf Europe". Farage will take up a position on Fox News as a political commentator in the near future.
Not everyone shared Nigel Farage's upbeat mood. Lady Gaga tweeted her anxiety, asking users to "say a prayer for America". Actress Lindsay Lohan asked for a recount as Trump was sworn in.
Seth MacFarlane, creator of "Family Guy" and "American Dad", tweeted he "cannot visualize this rambling, incoherent creature addressing the nation from The Oval Office."
Elliott Troop
Read more on the same topic from Elliott Troop:
Attorney general Sessions faces calls for him to resign after lying under oath Labour spokesman states Jeremy Corbyn can't currently win a general election Trump blames Hollywood elites being preoccupied with politics for Oscar bludner


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Overbecks (also known as Sharpitor)2526
Salcombe, England, Devon, South Hams
Overbecks is an early-20th-century terraced garden with exuberant exotic planting, and with marine views. The garden occupies about 2.75 hectares, and has a specialised collection of tender Mediterranean and Australasian plants.
The site was undeveloped woodland when acquired by Albert Stumbles in the late-19th century. The house, then known as Sharpitor, was one of the first houses to be built on the steeply sloping coastline. A series of terraces were constructed on the east-facing slope below the house. The house was re-built after 1913 and the gardens continued to be developed. In 1928, the site was sold to Otto Overbeck, a scientist. During his ownership the garden, which was regularly opened to the public, became 'renowned for its wealth of sub-tropical plants'.
The gardens are open throughout the year, but the house is only open between March and October. Please see: http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/place-pages/252/pages/opening-times-calendar
Esturine and coastal, on high ground.
The following is from the Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest. For the most up-to-date Register entry, please visit the The National Heritage List for England (NHLE):
www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list
Overbecks is an early 20th century terraced garden in an outstanding natural location benefiting from a favourable microclimate which has enabled the development of a specialised collection of tender Mediterranean and Australasian plants. The subject of numerous articles in the horticultural press, Overbecks has become an influential garden in the late 20th century.
LOCATION, AREA, BOUNDARIES, LANDFORM, SETTING
Overbecks is situated 1km south-west of Salcombe on high ground to the south-west of South Sands and to the west of Splatcove Point. The 2.75ha site is bounded to the north by a steeply sloping wooded bank which falls away below the drive, while the west and short south boundaries are formed by stone walls and wooden fences which separate the property from woodland owned by the National Trust. To the east the boundary is formed by a track which serves for c 65m as a drive for The Anchorage, a property to the north-east, before continuing for c 150m as the Eucalyptus Avenue. The Avenue is separated from woodland on the slope below, now in separate ownership, by a post and wire fence. The site is located in an area of particular natural beauty, with fine views north across Salcombe Harbour towards Salcombe, and south-east across the estuary to Prawle Point and the sea.
ENTRANCES AND APPROACHES
The drive is adapted from an existing C19 track which ascends a steeply sloping zig-zag route from South Sands to high ground adjacent to Sharp Tor. A single, circular, rustic stone gate pier marks the north side of the entrance to the site adjacent to the drive leading south to The Anchorage. The drive climbs steeply west and is bounded to the south by a stone wall which retains grass banks and planting in the garden; to the north the ground drops steeply into a wooded valley, the slope being clothed with mixed deciduous trees including several mature sweet chestnuts. After c 150m the drive turns sharply east with a timber pedestrian gate set between circular rustic stone piers at the lower north end of the slope. It then ascends for c 80m between an avenue of Chusan palms (c 1930) underplanted with Crocosmia and Libertia, to a small carriage turning to the west of the house. A late C20 car park has been constructed c 25m west of the house. The former stables stand to the west of the carriage court, while the gardens are entered through an elaborate pair of Spanish-style timber doors decorated with metal ornaments dating from c 1930. Circular rustic stone gate piers support a trellised black-painted metal overthrow ornamented to each side by gilt metal coats of arms, with the name 'Overbecks' spelt out in white letters set on individual red squares. Within the gates a flight of sixteen tiled steps with late C20 serpentine wrought-iron hand rails designed by Alan Van der Steen descends through an avenue of Chusan palms to the level of the terrace to the east of the house.
PRINCIPAL BUILDING
The present house dates from 1913/14 and is of rendered two-storey construction under a slate roof with gabled wings projecting to the north-east and south-west of the principal facade. A single-storey lean-to timber and glass conservatory occupies the ground-floor space between the projecting wings and contains a collection of citrus plants and tender climbers. The house is lit by large mullioned plate-glass windows, and the wings have two-storey canted bay windows; the roof is ornamented by a glazed cupola above the north facade. The house is unlisted and is used as a museum and youth hostel.
GARDENS AND PLEASURE GROUNDS
The gardens comprise two terraces on the east-facing slope below the house, with a further terrace lying below the present garden boundary, but within the registered site. Three terraces are located to the south of the house, while a more informal woodland garden occupies the slope below the north side of the house.
The upper terrace to the north and east of the house is retained by a wall of brick and stone construction with stone castellations which supported a pergola in the 1930s, but which today support planted pots during the summer. Late C20 wrought-iron gates c 10m east of the house lead to steps descending to the second terrace, while a semicircular bastion with a flag pole c 20m south-east of the house gives wide views across the garden and Salcombe Harbour. Planting on the terrace has a Mediterranean character which extends to the 'Museum Borders' surrounding a level rectangular lawn south-west of the house which is enclosed to the west and south by steep rocky banks. The grass slope above the west bank is planted with specimen trees and shrubs including Chusan palms and myrtle, and rises to the stone boundary wall in a corner of which a late C20 conical-roofed shelter has been constructed. The axis of the upper terrace continues south for c 30m as a gravel walk bordered by exotic herbaceous planting which rises south-west towards the Statue Garden, originally the Edwardian tennis lawn. Enclosed by a low stone wall to the west which retains a steep bank planted with palms, and by brick and stone pillars with linking metal supports set on low walls to the south, east and north, the garden has as its focus a bronze statue of a young girl, First Flight by Albert Bruce Joy (c 1900). To north and south four large rectangular herbaceous borders set in grass are lavishly planted in the summer with tender and exotic-looking plants in predominantly warm colours. A gravel path leads south to a small grassed enclosure planted with a young date palm, from which there is a view down on to a late C20 box-edged coloured gravel parterre which is decorated in summer by citrus trees in pots. To the north stand a large group of Japanese banana and a late C20 timber glasshouse.
A further walk c 35m from the house flanked by Chusan palms, brick and metal pergola supports and a planting of Hydrangeas ascends west for c 30m towards a service gate. To the south lies the Rock Dell which appears to have been adapted from a former quarry and has a central bed planted with Cordyline and Phormium; surrounding planting includes Pittosporum. Stone steps at the south-west corner of the Rock Dell rise to the former orchard, now an east-facing grass slope laid out as a picnic area with seats placed against the stone west boundary wall and planted with specimen trees.
The second terrace below the house provides a north/south axis in the lower garden. Flanked by richly planted borders, the walk leads south c 50m to an arch in a stone wall which encloses a further irregularly shaped walled terraced garden. Within, a stone wall retains a grass walk to the west and beds containing specimen shrubs including a Magnolia cambelli which was planted in 1901 as a wall shrub and is now a famous spring feature of the garden. Other planting at the lower level of this garden includes a group of Japanese bananas which are said to have been grown in this situation since the late C19 (Tony Murdoch pers comm, 1998). A gate at the south-west corner of the walled garden leads to the glasshouse and parterre. To the east of the house the second terrace is planted with a group of Crinodendron hookerianum. The terrace leads north-west and enters a woodland garden with mature beech trees underplanted with a collection of young magnolias, before reaching the wooden pedestrian gate to the drive. A minor path partly lined with Chusan palms diverts north-east along a rocky spur to a viewpoint sheltered by a group of evergreen trees including oaks, Monterey cypress and pines.
North-east of the walled garden a minor path descends south-east to a flight of stone steps which links the garden to the former Eucalyptus Avenue, which formed the third and lowest terrace, and which now (1998) lies outside the area open to the public. Entered through a timber gate, the walk extends c 150m south-west and south, and is flanked to the west by the east wall of the walled garden for c 50m. A semicircular recess c 20m from the north-east end of the wall contains a pool, and a line of regularly spaced Chusan palms is planted along the length of the wall. The Eucalyptus Avenue, in reality a single line of trees on the west side of the terrace, originally extended c 100m to the south of the wall. Some trees have regenerated since being cut back in 1947. In the early C20 the terrace allowed easterly views down a lightly wooded slope towards Salcombe Harbour, but now adjoins woodland which is in separate, private ownership.
There is no kitchen garden within the registered site. An area west-south-west of the house was formerly used as a kitchen garden (Tony Murdoch pers comm, 1998), but is no longer cultivated.
OTHER LAND
Early C20 staff cottages to the west of the house and service drive have associated gardens planted with early C20 trees and shrubs which are included in the registered site.
Gardening Illustrated (May 1937)
The Gazette, May 1937 [Otto Overbeck's obituary]
Gardeners' Chronicle, ii (18 November 1961), pp 380-381
P M Synge, Gardens of Britain 1, (1977), pp 78-81
B Cherry and N Pevsner, The Buildings of England: Devon (1989), p 709
G S Thomas, Gardens of the National Trust (1979), pp 209-210
The Garden, (1985), pp 470-475
Overbecks, gardens guide, (National Trust 1986)
Country Life, no 31 (4 August 1994), pp 54-57
Country Life Gardens, (Summer 1999), pp 50-59
OS 25" to 1 mile: 1st edition surveyed 1885, published 1886
2nd edition revised 1905, published 1906
Correspondence and photographs c 1900-1997 (National Trust and Overbecks Museum)
Description written: August 1998
Amended: May 1999; May 2000
Edited: July 2000
Plant Environment
House (featured building)
Now Museum
Description: The house, first built in the late-19th century, was re-built in around 1913.
Earliest Date: 01 Jan 1913
Latest Date: 01 Jan 1913
Description: Eucalyptus Avenue.
Description: A specialised collection of tender Mediterranean and Australasian plants.
Access & Directions
Access Contact Details
The estate lies 1.5 miles south-west of Salcombe.
The site of Overbecks, originally known as Sharpitor after the local landmark Sharp Tor about 1 kilometre to the south, was undeveloped woodland when acquired by Albert Stumbles in the late 19th century. Sharpitor was one of the first houses to be built on the steeply sloping coastline south-west of Salcombe, and was initially let and subsequently sold to Edric Hopkins, who constructed a series of terraces on the east-facing slope below the house. Hopkins purchased additional land to the south which was laid out as a terraced tennis lawn, rocky dell and orchard.
The property was sold in 1913 to Mr and Mrs George Vereker, who continued to develop the gardens and rebuilt the house, which was used as a Red Cross convalescent home during the First World War. George Vereker died in 1924, but his widow continued to live at Sharpitor until 1928, when it was sold to Otto Overbeck, a scientist who had invented the 'Overbeck Rejuvenator', a machine which helped to make his fortune and enabled him to retire to garden in a favourable location. A fellow of the Zoological Society, Society of Arts and the Geological Society, and a well-known collector of natural history specimens, antiques, stamps and armour, Overbeck was also a committed supporter of youth organisations, boys' clubs being a particular object of his generosity. During his ownership areas such as the tennis lawn were converted to horticulture and the garden, which was regularly opened to the public, became 'renowned for its wealth of sub-tropical plants' (The Gazette 1937). Overbeck's obituary published in 1937 also noted 'the far-famed eucalyptus avenue, citrus fruits, banana grove, and many shrubs of extreme rarity', while the greenhouse contained 'an unusual display of cacti'. Many of the Chusan palms, a particular feature of the garden, were planted by Overbeck in the 1930s. Under his will, the house, contents and gardens were left either to the National Trust or to Salcombe Urban District Council. Under the bequest, which was accepted by the National Trust, the house was to be used as a museum and youth hostel, the gardens opened to the public, and the name of the property changed to record the identity of the donor. From 1937 until 1964 the property was administered by one of Overbeck's friends, Lady Clementia Waring, while Overbeck's gardener, Ellis Manley, continued to work at the property until 1951.
Wartime restrictions left the garden in poor condition, and the harsh winter of 1947 killed many of the more tender specimens including the trees which made up the Eucalyptus Avenue on the east boundary of the site. The work of restoration was begun by Edward Pilkington, who was appointed Head Gardener in 1950; it has been continued by Tony Murdoch from 1973 to his retirement in 1999, and by his successor Claire Gosling. Planting schemes for the Statue Garden, originally the tennis lawn and later Overbeck's 'formal perennial garden', have been developed in this period, as has a parterre decorated with citrus trees in pots adjacent to the greenhouse.
Additional land was purchased to the north of drive leading to the property in 1997.
Early 20th Century (1901-1932)
http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/overbecks
https://www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1000697
Heelis, Kemble Drive, Swindon, SN2 2NA
{English Heritage Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest} (Swindon: English Heritage 2008) [on CD-ROM]Historic England Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest
Pevsner, N {The Buildings of England: Devon} (Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1952)The Buildings of England: Devon
Saunders, Cat {Overbeck's Garden Conservation Plan} (2012)Overbeck's Garden Conservation Plan
Terraced Garden
Ornamental Garden
Principal Building:
Hectares:
Open to the public:
Last Survey:
The National Heritage List for England: Register of Parks and Gardens
Reference: GD1688
Locality: England, Devon, South Hams
Overbecks, Sharpitor, Salcombe, Devon
Grid:
OSGB
Map Sheet No.:
OS Eastings ABS:
OS Northings ABS:
OS Original:
SX728374
Historical Location: Devon
Nearby Places:
Homeyard Botanical Gardens
Ugbrooke Park
Mamhead
Tiverton Cemetery
Combe Royal
Rose Garden, Torbay
Tor Royal
Barnfield Crescent
Lawns, The, Dawlish
Langdon Court Hotel
The Hestercombe Gardens Trust
Hestercombe
Cheddon Fitzpaine
TA2 8LG
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Q: Why do low concentrations of $\rm H_2$ in $\rm He$ gas exhibit lower thermal conductivity than either? Thermal conductivity of He+H2 mixtures, as a function of molar concentration of H2, exhibit a minimum at around 14% H2. See Fig. 2 below from "Thermal conductivity of the hydrogen-helium mixture".  What is the explanation for this dip?

A: In the 1960's, it was thought that anomalous cross-relaxation was required to explain the minimum.  However, just a few weeks after you posted this question, a more convincing partial answer was published in Physical Review E.  According to the paper, the observed minimum can be modeled accurately in the context of revised Enskog theory using a simple binary hard-sphere model.
I'm not sure if there is a good intuitive explanation for this behavior; the paper depends heavily on computational modeling.  If it's helpful, the important unusual feature of the hydrogen-helium system is that hydrogen molecules are much lighter than helium atoms (2 vs. 4 amu) but are physically larger.  The paper predicts that other systems with the same property, such as krypton/nitrogen, may exhibit similar behavior.

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Financial Services Lawyer
Dimitri Portnoi
Dimitri D. Portnoi is an experienced litigator who represents clients in a wide range of complex business litigation, financial service, and entertainment matters, including consumer class actions, unfair competition, business torts, fraud, contract and related commercial litigation.
Dimitri has represented clients in a diverse array of industries, including entertainment, health care, natural resources, finance and banking, communications, and manufacturing. These clients have worked with Dimitri in a variety of matters, including federal constitutional cases, international law and the Alien Tort Statute, copyright and trademark law, products liability, federal anti-discrimination law, state tax litigation, consumer class actions, ERISA litigation, and contract and related commercial litigation.
As a core member of the Firm's Water industry group, Dimitri's clients also rely on his expertise in water law and regulatory law, and call on him frequently for counsel on both litigation matters and transactions. Dimitri has worked on multiple trials, both as trial and appellate counsel, and on numerous appeals.
Representing medical-device manufacturers as appellate counsel in complex and ongoing products liability litigation.
Securing the dismissal of Fair Housing Act lawsuits brought by municipal entities against a leading global bank.
Representing a financial services company in Attorney General lawsuits asserting violations of consumer protection laws, bringing a motion to dismiss in federal district court and litigating two appeals in the Ninth Circuit concerning the scope of the Class Action Fairness Act (CAFA).
Representing a major health services company in a class action lawsuit alleging improper reimbursement procedures and implicating significant issues of preemption under the Employment Retirement Income Security Act (ERISA).
Counseling a nationwide trade association concerning the federal constitutional implications of several municipalities' proposals to exercise eminent domain authority over underwater mortgages.
Representing a major motion picture studio in a contract, intellectual property, and First Amendment dispute involving several successful appeals before the Ninth Circuit and extensive motion practice before the district court.
Defending a major energy company against a suit arising under the Alien Tort Statute, resulting in a quick and decisive victory before the district court.
Representing major pharmaceutical manufacturers against Medicaid reimbursement, fraud and unfair trade practices claims brought by numerous State Attorneys General in petitions to respective state supreme courts.
Counseling a land developer on potential challenges under California's administrative and environmental laws to a municipality's indefinite delay of a significant residential development project.
Successfully representing a group of Nevada couples seeking to overturn that State's ban on same-sex marriage.
Representing before the Ninth Circuit a California prisoner in a Section 1983 challenge to his designation as a gang associate that resulted in his indefinite assignment to solitary confinement.
New York University, J.D.: magna cum laude: Order of the Coif; Senior Articles Editor of New York University Law Review; Fellow, Center for Research in Crime and Justice; Pomeroy Scholar (top ten students in first-year class); Allen Scholar (top ten percent of students at end of second year; Paul D. Kaufman Law Review Prize (faculty-decided award for most outstanding student note)
Columbia University, B.A., Political Science
What types of cases Attorney Dimitri Portnoi & O'Melveny & Myers LLP can handle?
O'Melveny & Myers LLP can handle cases related to laws concerning Financial Services, Litigation, Entertainment, Consumer Rights & Protection, Class Action, Health Care. We manually verify each attorney's practice areas before approving their profiles and reviews on our website.
Where is O'Melveny & Myers LLP located?
O'Melveny & Myers LLP is located at 400 S Hope St #18th+floor, Los Angeles, CA 90071, USA. You can reach out to O'Melveny & Myers LLP using their phone line 213-430-7699. You can also check their website omm.com or email them at [email protected].
How much would it cost to hire O'Melveny & Myers LLP?
Dimitri Portnoi lawyer charges are specific to each case. However, they work with contingency fees and its ranges from $$ to $$$. They also provide free consultation [and no obligation quotes] if you are interested to hire.
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South Hope Street 400
Consumer Rights & Protection Lawyer
William McMaster Jr
John Dearie


Primoz Roglic was the unexpected victor of a rain-affected stage nine time trial at the Giro d'Italia as many of the leading contenders struggled with the conditions.
The Team LottoNI-Jumbo rider posted a time of 51 minutes and 45 seconds on the 40-kilometre course, following up his second-placed finish in the opening time trial.
"I didn't expect it, I was just trying to do my best," he said. "In the end, I had some luck with the weather and that was it.
"It was the first time that I had done a time trial of more than 10 kilometres and it was fun."
General classification leader Gianluca Brambilla (Etixx-Quick-Step), winner of stage eight, was impressive once again, but saw his overall lead slashed to a second by team-mate Bob Jungels.
Ilnur Zakarin (Team Katusha), who was second overall heading into stage nine, saw his challenge hampered by a crash midway through, before he fell once again after changing bikes to deal a severe blow to his GC aspirations.
Rigoberto Uran (Cannondale Pro Cycling) finished four minutes off the lead, while early pacesetter Tom Dumoulin (Team Giant-Alpecin) managed to haul himself back into the overall top 10.
Matthias Brandle and Vegard Stake Laengen, both of IAM Cycling, rounded off the top three on Sunday, finishing 10 and 17 seconds adrift of Roglic respectively.


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Articles football betting
Important information about the European Cup 2021
Where does European Cup 2021 take place?
The European Cup 2021 brings together the elite of continental soccer from June 11 to July 11 in a competition where every match will be important FOOTBALL BETTING and the margin for error will be minimal. It is expected to be one of the most evenly matched events of this category in history, with 24 teams, of which only one will be left at the end and will be looking to emerge unscathed from the group stage and then the knockout rounds.
A few months before the European Cup 2021 started, the 24 qualified teams are already in place. They correspond to those who have earned fun88 india their presence thanks to good results in the qualifiers and, among them, are the great favorites for the title.
The European Cup was supposed to take place from June 12 to July 12, 2020, but due to the coronavirus pandemic, the tournament had to be postponed by one year. Although the final round will take place in 2021, UEF
A decided to keep the name "EURO 2020".
One of the reasons for this is the fact that the European Cup would have celebrated its 60th anniversary in 2020. This time, for the first best toss prediction time in the history of soccer, the finals will be held throughout Europe. The championship will be played in 11 different countries and stadiums on the European continent.
How many teams do participate in the European Cup 2021?
The championship will consist of 24 teams organized into six groups of four members each. Currently, all the teams have already qualified, with only four remaining: Hungary, North Macedonia, Scotland and Slovakia. The group stage for the first few weeks of the European competition is complete.
Who are the hosts of the European Cup 2021?
For the first time in history, the European Cup 2021 does not have a host country as such but will be played in up to 12 locations spread across Europe. Amsterdam, Baku, Bilbao, Bucharest, Budapest, Copenhagen, Dublin, Glasgow, London, Munich, Rome and St. Petersburg will be the venues and the stadium with the most prominence will be Wembley Stadium, with seven matches to be played there, including the semifinals and the final.
Did any team qualify directly in the European Cup 2021?
In the absence of a specific host country, no team has qualified directly, which has only increased the competitiveness and required each team to give its best during the qualifying phase. The teams of those countries hosting a match have the advantage of playing their group stage matches within their borders.
Why is European Cup 2021 being held across the continent?
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The idea of holding the 2021 championship (previously planned for 2020) across Europe came about in 2012. The then president of UEFA, Michel Platini, made this proposal to celebrate the 60th anniversary of the European Championship in 2021. At first, it seemed that UEFA had decided to keep the competition Europe-wide thereafter.
It was up to the former general secretary of the German Football Association, Helmut Sandrock, to clarify the matter, who explained that it was in fact a one-off decision. In 2024, the European Championship will only be held in one country: Germany, which beat Turkey to host the tournament. In 2021, as in 2016, 24 teams will start. The qualification was contested by 55 countries in 10 groups. The winners and runners-up of all groups won their ticket, the remaining four places will be awarded in the play-off matches of the UEFA Nations League.
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Get to know the 2021 European Cup stadiums
For the first time, each country could propose 1 to 2 stadiums. When the decision was taken, everything changed, for two reasons: On the one hand, Brussels was eliminated as a venue because there were security problems that could not be solved. The number of stadiums was reduced from the 13 originally planned to 12.
Secondly, Germany and England made an extraordinary deal. Germany withdrew the Berlin application completely and Munich also decided not to apply for a semi-final. Instead, Wembley Stadium in London received these games and thus hosts both the semifinals and the final of 2021 European Cup. In return, England supported the German application for the European Championship in 2024 and also has the word that Germany will support the British if they bid for the European Championship in 2028.
In April 2021, shortly before the start of the European Championship, UEFA cancelled Dublin and Bilbao as venues. The reason was the lack of spectator guarantees for the European Championship matches. The Bilbao venue was replaced by the Olympic Stadium in Seville. The Dublin matches went to St. Petersburg (group stage matches) and London (round of 16).
European Cup 2021 will be held at the following 11 venues:
London (Wembley Stadium).


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Designed to add mass to internal lightweight doors to improve their acoustic performance and incorporating easy to fit acoustic seals for the frame and threshold.
The kit comprises 5 x 1m lengths of triangular, self-adhesive batwing seals for the sides and top of the frame along with a 930mm drop down seal for the threshold that can easily be shortened by up to 100mm using a hacksaw. One sheet of sound barrier mat and a can of aerosol adhesive to fix it and ful,l easy to follow instructions.
This kit is designed to uprate the soundproofing of lightweight internal doors that allow excessive noise leakage through the door and beneath the threshold and around the frame. Once the kit is fitted the soundproofing of the door will be improved up to around 30dB.
If your looking for any alternative type of acoustic seal please contact us because we are able to supply alternatives.


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Bill C-51 pits 'big pharma' against natural food vendors
Bill Tremblay
The Community Press
Quinte West – Natural food vendors in Canada may have to turn to their own shelves in search of a stress remedy as bill C-51 awaits its second reading in Parliament.
The federal government says the bill is designed to prevent problems from the use of vitamins and natural remedies. However, the natural foods industry says the bill's intentions are purely for profit.
"The health food industry is growing constantly and I think we are taking a piece of the pie from big pharma," said Cindy King, who owns Natural Sequence, a natural food store located in Trenton. "Big pharma and government go hand-in-hand."
If the bill is made into law, manufacturers will be required to report incidents of their products causing harm within one week. The government will increase surveillance of products already on the market and will have the ability to rapidly recall consumer products. Fines for putting consumers at risk will increase from a $5,000 maximum to $5 million.
"The bill is worded in ways that will allow them to have more control then they are letting on," King said. "They are being sneaky."
While King agrees regulations should be in place for consumer safety, she says the bill takes away constitutional rights to freely choose how a person treats a disease.
"They would rather see us sick and use the system to create more dollars for big pharma," King said.
Many of the people who are against the bill believe vitamins will be put into a prescription category resulting in 40 to 60 per cent of health food products being pulled from shelves.
"That's not great for business. Being in a small area that would definitely hurt," King said.
King has collected more than 200 signatures opposing the bill and has sent the petition to Northumberland-Quinte West Mp Rick Norlock.
"I've just printed out another petition to start again," King said.
Pressure Building on Congress to Raise Debt Limit Before Summer Recess
Ilhan Omar Says She's More Patriotic Than Natural-Born Citizens & Will Teach Them To Be American
We Now Know What Is Wrong With Joe Biden
Gov Growing Enormous Crop Of Marijuana
Labor Secretary Alex Acosta Resigning as Pressure Mounts From Jeffrey Epstein Case


We kindly remind you that the Biagiotti Progetto Arte Foundation will be closed during the month of August. We will reopen on Tuesday September 4th with the exhibition "Andrea Mastrovito. Collages 2003-2012". We hope you enjoy your summer vacation!
Film presentation NYsferatu: Symphony of a Century by Andrea Mastrovito | Museo Novecento, 10 July h. 9,15 p.m.


This series of work about visual judgement came about through a collaboration through the Arts Council and a Histopathologist Dr Robert Marshall in an artist residency through the Postgraduate Education Centre, Royal Cornwall Hospital Truro.
There is clear recognition of something, but we don't know quite what it is;"We wouldn't know what we were looking at here, but it is eerily like collagen'. Histopathologists use a variety of stains for particular tissue types or cell structures and this distinguishes foreground information from back ground 'noise'- non- pathological material that is discounted in clinical diagnosis.
These images became like spoof electron microscopy images usually seen in large coffee table books.


The Dust Brothers are Mike Simpson and John King, who worked with TMBG in 1994 to remix Snail Shell. They produced three demos of the remix, with the third eventually becoming the track Snail Dust which appeared on Back To Skull. The other two demos were not released until 2003, when TMBG released the tracks via TMBG Clock Radio.
The 2007 TMBG studio album The Else was collaboratively produced by Pat Dillett, The Dust Brothers, and They Might Be Giants themselves.
Seven, from Here Come The 123s was reportedly produced by the Dust Brothers also.


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Speech: JobMaker Hiring Credit Bill
Mehreen Faruqi 9 Nov 2020
Employment and Workplace Relations
I rise on behalf of the Greens to speak on the Economic Recovery Package (JobMaker Hiring Credit) Amendment Bill 2020. Everyone has a right to a liveable income and a right to a safe, secure and meaningful job that pays them decent wages to live a good life. Even before the pandemic, we should have been really concerned about unemployment in Australia. In March 2020, the national unemployment rate was 5.2 per cent and was even higher for young people, at 11.6 per cent. The underemployment crisis has been one which has been hidden for far too long. The underemployment rate was even worse at 8.8 per cent nationally. It was above 10 per cent for women of working age and 19.1 per cent for young people.
Insecure jobs have plagued workers in Australia for far too long. The role that casualised and precarious work played in the devastating second wave of COVID-19 in Victoria should have been a wake-up call for the Morrison government. COVID-19 also brought to the fore the struggles of casual workers. Instead of a real plan to create a fair, sustainable economy, we have been presented with a plan for an unambitious unemployment rate of six per cent and the JobMaker hiring credit. That's a plan for nearly two million Australians to be unemployed and underemployed, with no assurance of adequate social security payments to enable them to live with dignity. It's a corporate welfare scheme with no promise of creating good, secure, well-paying jobs, just as the government is ripping the social safety net out from under people by cutting JobSeeker and withdrawing JobKeeper. And let's not forget that there was absolutely no support provided to international students and others on temporary visas who continue to suffer and continue to struggle.
If the government's plan is for the economy to have two million unemployed and underemployed people, it is the government's responsibility to take care of them. If the government wants everyone to have a job, they should create enough good jobs for everyone to have one if they want one. The JobMaker hiring credit policy is a recipe for churning vulnerable young people through low-paid, dead-end jobs and funnelling massive amounts of money to business, including huge multinationals like McDonald's and Coles, who have been embroiled in wage theft.
The government says that they want to help young people, but churning young people through short-term, low-paid, exploitative jobs over and over again doesn't help them. This is nothing short of demoralising and confidence-shattering for them just to be seen as an economic unit. Those without a job or enough of a job will just have to struggle.
As I have said before in this place, out of the devastation of the pandemic, we have an opportunity to build a better world. We have the power to end the inequality, poverty and precarity that we have seen flourish over the last few decades. If we only choose to do so, we can create a society and an economy that works to care for our people and our planet. If we want to help people get back to work—into really meaningful, good, safe work—we need to put the needs of the unemployed, the underemployed and the precariously employed people at the centre of our response to this crisis. During the recent Senate committee inquiry into this bill, I had the opportunity to hear from the Australian Unemployed Workers Union. I think they summed up the situation perfectly. This is what they had to say:
The hiring credit will make bad worse: what we desperately need is a program that responds to actual problems with structural solutions.
This crisis can't be fixed by punishing us with cuts to income support or a hiring subsidy bandaid.
The dramatic reshaping of the economy gives the government an opportunity to invest in communities and people so that we're all supported and fairly rewarded for our contributions. We're the people hurt by the lack of jobs and that's why we're grateful to the committee for including us today. We're here to make sure the policies that are supposed to help us actually do.
The Economic Recovery Package (JobMaker Hiring Credit) Amendment Bill 2020 will establish a scheme the government claims will create and improve employment opportunities in Australia. However, it lacks important details and protections for workers, gives enormous power to the minister, locks in insecure and low-paid jobs for young people and would allow big business to use public money to bolster their profits under the guise of a wage subsidy. The Greens have serious concerns about this bill, and I will move amendments in the Senate to try and address some of them.
This bill grants very broad powers to the minister to hand out public money to employers, and not much else. The bill doesn't actually establish the JobMaker hiring credit scheme itself. It doesn't provide a single detail about the scheme nor does it detail the eligibility criteria. Instead, it delegates power to the minister to establish an unlimited number of publicly funded wage subsidy schemes until 6 October 2022, with the only criteria being that they improve the prospects of individuals getting employment in Australia or increase workforce participation in Australia.
We do not support the JobMaker hiring credit scheme's being established by the minister effectively solely through regulations, nor do we support the broad and unrestricted powers proposed to be granted to the minister in this bill. The JobMaker hiring credit should be created through legislation and be subject to parliamentary scrutiny and amendment. That's why we will be supporting Senator Patrick's amendment, to bring the rules as they are currently drafted in the exposure draft into the legislation. And, even though these might be changes that could further be changed, we support the intention of this amendment to return parliamentary oversight to the scheme.
Throughout the pandemic we have seen workers suffer, losing their jobs and their income. Perversely and obscenely while workers are doing it tough we have seen some of Australia's biggest companies increase their profits and pay out even bigger executive bonuses and higher dividends to shareholders. In August it was revealed that the publicly funded JobKeeper wage subsidy was being used to prop up company profits. Seventeen of Australia's top companies paid $250 million in dividends while also receiving JobKeeper. Under the proposed JobMaker rules, there is nothing stopping big businesses abusing the hiring credit in the same way. Wage subsidies should subsidise wages, not corporate profits and higher dividends for shareholders.
Analysis shows that the JobMaker scheme will significantly benefit high-performing businesses, such as supermarkets and large fast-food companies—that is, giant corporate outfits notorious for exploiting and underpaying their younger casualised workers. Perhaps recognising how toxic using the hiring credit could be for their brand, supermarket giant Woolworths used their submission to the recent committee inquiry to deal themselves out of the scheme.
During the committee hearings the executive director of Per Capita, Emma Dawson, in response to a question from me, shared concerns about companies paying dividends receiving the credit. She stated:
… certainly before taxpayers are asked to pick up the bill for labour for companies, that should be taken from profits in the first instance.
I disagree most strongly—any company that is able to pay either dividends to shareholders or executive bonuses should be excluded from taxpayer support.
Companies that have paid increased dividends during the pandemic should not be eligible for the JobMaker hiring credit, and I will move amendments to ensure this.
Many big businesses eligible for the JobMaker hiring credit scheme have a history of facing claims of underpaying and exploiting their workers. Coles saw a 7.1 per cent increase in net profit to nearly $1 billion in 2020, and in November announced that it was in a stronger position than pre pandemic, despite having previously announced underpaying workers by $20 million. McDonald's is currently facing a potential class action after denying hundreds of thousands of workers paid rest breaks. Super Retail Group admitted to underpaying their workers up to $61 million. Qantas was recently found to have underpaid its workers with respect to the JobKeeper payment. I am deeply concerned that this bill does not contain any provisions that revoke eligibility for businesses who are found to be underpaying their workers. Our concern is shared by a number of stakeholders. During the committee hearing, ACTU president Michele O'Neil told us:
If there is an abuse of the scheme where there have been underpayments, breaches in health and safety provisions et cetera, that should render the employer ineligible for the scheme.
The Australian Unemployed Workers Union recommended that public funds should not subsidise companies that have breached workers' rights, including businesses who have underpaid their workers. The AUWU recommend that businesses found to have engaged in such activity during the JobMaker hiring credit scheme or in the two years prior to receiving funds under the scheme be required to pay back all money received. I will be moving amendments to ensure that businesses will not be eligible to receive the JobMaker hiring credit if they are found to be underpaying their workers and will be required to repay the total amount received under the scheme.
The bill also fails to provide a dispute resolution process for any issues relating to the JobMaker hiring credit, including for workers who have been fired or have had their hours reduced. Treasury has suggested that existing protections for workers, such as unfair-dismissal provisions in the Fair Work Act, should ameliorate concerns about this. However, a minimum employment period of six months or 12 months in small businesses is required for workers to be able to claim unfair dismissal, and this requirement leaves many workers behind and without access to necessary protections. During the committee hearing, Treasury referred to the hotline set up by the ATO to deal with concerns relating to the JobKeeper scheme, and suggested that such a system might be established again for the JobMaker scheme. This is insufficient and will not adequately deal with disputes or protect workers. I will be moving amendments to deal with those issues.
I hold deep concerns about workers losing their jobs or losing hours as a result of this scheme. A business that fires workers or reduces workers' hours in order to exploit the hiring credit should be ineligible for the scheme. Again, the Greens will be moving amendments to that effect. We know that the primary motivation of a corporation is to maximise profits for its shareholders. This is one of the most fundamental goals of private enterprise. If a business is able to fiddle with its staffing structure to increase its head count and its payroll, and thereby make more money through the hiring credit, it will do so. At a time when it's hard enough for so many underemployed workers to sustain themselves, the prospect of lost hours just so big business can pay out bigger dividends and bonuses is unacceptable. It is unacceptable for the government to open up workers and households to this risk. There must be safeguards for workers' jobs and hours in primary legislation.
Instead of creating flawed schemes like the JobMaker hiring credit, the government should be directly investing in well-paid, secure public sector jobs to build a better, safer, fairer and sustainable post-pandemic society and economy. A responsible Commonwealth government would work with people and communities to lead the transition to 100 per cent renewable energy as soon as possible to mitigate the climate catastrophe that we are staring down. It would boost our investment in the caring economy to create enough jobs to meet demand for services and ensure that people doing essential labour in education, in child care, in health and in community services are not overstretched and underpaid. It would invest massively in public housing so that everyone has a safe, secure and affordable place to call home. It would revitalise Australian research and development and green manufacturing to help sculpt the economy and the future. It would create jobs to revive and rehabilitate our precious environment. The government do have a choice here: they can invest in public service and secure long-term jobs or keep perpetuating precarious work, which hurts people. They are choosing to do the latter with this bill.
This bill should not be passed without amendments. It will make things worse. There is so much work to be done to create a decent world for everyone. The government should help do that work, not waste public money on corporate welfare and on jobs that won't be secure and might not even come to be.
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Springfield Jr. Blues Alumni Report Pt. 3
Springfield, Illinois – The Springfield Jr. Blues have over 90 alumni playing in higher junior hockey leagues, college hockey, or professional hockey. Here is a recap of some of our alumni.
Tyler Parks (2011-12); Rapid City Rush, ECHL
Tyler Parks (Imperial, MO) is currently playing for the Rapid City Rush of the ECHL. In two games played this season Parks has a 3.66 GAA and a .872 save percentage. Parks has jumped back and forth between teams in the ECHL and the Peoria Rivermen of the SPHL since leaving St. Lawrence University. In parts of two seasons in Peoria he has 20 wins and has been an integral part of the Rivermen's back to back trips to the SPHL finals.
Bradley Marek (2017-18); Central Illinois Flying Aces, USHL
Bradley Marek (Big Rapids, MI) is currently on the Central Illinois Flying Aces roster and has scored two goals and an assist in eight games played. During his time in Springfield, Marek scored 17 points (eight goals, nine assists) in 31 games and spent half the season in the USHL with the Flying Aces where his numbers were very similar (eight goals, four assists). Marek is currently committed to playing at Michigan State University for the 2019-20 season.
Mike Fazio (2012-13); Evansville Thunderbolts, SPHL
Mike Fazio (Bartlett, IL) is proving himself in the SPHL for the Evansville Thunderbolts this year, which is his second professional season after playing four years at the University of Wisconsin-River Falls (D-III). In 43 games last season Fazio had 15 points (five goals, ten assists), and through two games this season he has three points (one goal, two assists). In addition to playing for the Jr. Blues, Fazio played for Bismarck, Austin, Chicago, and Kalamazoo in the NAHL.
Tagged: Alumni, springfield jr blues
Weekend Recap: Janesville Jets
Jr. Blues Fall to the Magicians
Kucera, Williams Lead Jr. Blues Past Jets, 3-0
Jr. Blues Sign Tender for 2019-20 Season
Jr. Blues and Pilots Split Final Series
Weekend Preview vs. Topeka Pilots


Contrary to popular belief chiller plants are now the most efficient operating at partial load and the new technology of the oil free, magnetic bearing chillers are here to prove it. We live in a region where our climates hit peak demand less than 10% of the time. Therefore, why would engineers design for the most efficient operation to occur when the chiller is loaded at 100% or at peak demand?
With facilities mechanical systems operating at partial load over 85% of the time the magnetic bearing compressors are achieving a KWH savings of over 30% by performing at their "sweet spot" which is around 50% loaded. The oil free chiller also dramatically reduces maintenance and operational costs by eliminating all the oil in the traditional chiller system. The concept that chiller systems are operating without any oil is almost unheard of and defies what mechanical service companies across the world understand. The chiller operations is also so quiet the refrigerant flowing through the chiller is actually louder than the compressor running.
This technology is sweeping across the country and has been in North America for over 10 years. ATIGROUP was the first engineering firm to specify the Smardt Chiller in the Mid-West and Burcham Hill's Retirement Community was the first leader in the industry to purchase this technology.


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Q: F12 Converts Object to Array I have a js file routeLoader.js
var routeLoader = {
    routeData: {},

    myLoader: function () {
        jQuery.support.cors = true;
        $.ajax({
            url: 'http://localhost:61362/api/menu/getmenus/emptyString',
            type: 'GET',
            dataType: 'json',
            success: function (data) {
                routeLoader.routeData = data;
                return data;
            },
            error: function (x, y, z) {
                alert(x + '\n' + y + '\n' + z);
            }
        });
    }
};

and in my adminModule.js file I have the following:
var dependencies = ['scripts/Angular/angular-route', 'utils/routeResolver'];
define(dependencies, function (ngRoute, Resolver) {
    'use strict';
    var adminModule = angular.module('app.adminModule', ['ngRoute', 'routeResolverServices']);
    adminModule.config(['$routeProvider', 'routeResolverProvider', '$controllerProvider', '$provide',
        function ($routeProvider, routeResolverProvider, $constrollerProvider, $provide) {
            adminModule.lazyRegister = {
                controller: $constrollerProvider.register,
                factory: $provide.factory
            };

            var rpRoute = routeResolverProvider.route;
            try {
                routeLoader.routeData.forEach(function (route) {
                    $routeProvider
                    .when(route.menuName, rpRoute.resolve(route.viewDirectory, route.controllerDirectory, route.baseName, route.path))
                });
            } catch (e) {
                alert(e.message);
            }
        }
    ]);
    return adminModule;
});

the routeLoader.routeData contains an array of JSON data, which is the desired results, when running the F12 Dev Tools in both Chrome and IE. Not running the F12 Dev Tools the routeLoader.routeData is simply an Object and the routeLoader.routeData.forEach fails since it does not contain any JSON data. I have no idea what is going on; any assistance would be appreciated.
btw: the routeLoader.js is loaded after the jquery.js file and just before the Angular.js file in my index.html page.


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Q: Indication of indentation in Spyder Is there a way to indicate indentation level in Spyder?
This question from 2013: Colorcode the indents level / visual indication in Spyder also asks this.  The only answer (by @CarlosCordoba) states that there was no such option at the time, but that it might be included in a later release.

A: To have a visual aid of the indentation level in Spyder, you need to go to the menu
Source > Show blank spaces


Leisure Lake | Lakewoods Real Estate - New website under construction - coming Spring 2019!
Leisure Lake is a 75 acre lake located in Washburn County. It has a maximum depth of 26 feet. Fish include Musky, Panfish, Largemouth Bass and Northern Pike. The lake's water clarity is moderate with a disk clarity of 7 feet.
Check out the Featured Lake Page for even more information on available and recently sold properties on the lake!


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Bulgaria's Ludogorets notches first Champions League win
Written by The Sofia Globe staff on October 23, 2014 in Sport - Comments Off on Bulgaria's Ludogorets notches first Champions League win
Ludogorets Razgrad became the first Bulgarian team to win a match in the group stages of the Uefa Champions League after defeating Swiss champions Basel 1-0 in Sofia on October 22. Defender Yordan Minev scored the only goal, which was also his first for the club in all competitions, in added time.
Bulgaria's three-time defending champions became only the second Bulgarian club to qualify for the group stages of the Champions League in August, following another late goal against Steaua Bucharest and the heroics of Romanian defender Cosmin Moti between the goalposts in the penalty shoot-out.
Moti, who is already set to have a stand in Ludogorets' new stadium named after him, once again proved crucial for his team's success, albeit in a different way this time – it was after a foul against the Romanian that Basel's Geoffroy Serey Die was sent off in the 18th minute, giving Ludogorets a numerical advantage.
Ludogorets spent the rest of the match on the front foot, dominating possession but never really troubling Basel's defence. Unable to break down their opposition, Ludogorets' players often shot from the distance and, in the end, this approach was vindicated by Minev's 20-metre strike.
After the match, Ludogorets head coach Georgi Dermendjiev said that his team played a perfect match in terms of tactics and dominated the second half, proving naysayers wrong by recording its first win in a tough group.
The victory also pushed Ludogorets to second place in group B after Liverpool lost at home to Real Madrid 0-3. Real have a perfect record in the group and the other three teams are all on three points, with Ludogorets edging ahead on goal difference. The Bulgarian champions next travel to Basel on November 4 before their last home match against Liverpool on November 26 and close their group campaign in Madrid on December 9.
(Photo: El Ronzo/flickr.com)
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NetHui South 2014 wouldn't exist without the support of a large number of Community Supporter organisations who participate in the creation of NetHui South to make it a diverse, cross-sector event. If you would like to become a Community Supporter of NethHui South 2014, contact ellen@internetnz.net.nz.
The 2020 Communications Trust is a registered Charitable Trust established in1996, initially to fulfil a variety of digital literacy projects and obligations set out under the Wellington City Council's InfoCity project. Since then, the Trust's reach has expanded nationally via a number of highly acclaimed initiatives – each has a particular focus on empowering people to use ICT as a pathway to engage more fully in the communities, their countries and in today's global village.
Creative Commons Aotearoa New Zealand provides free licences that allow people to share their copyright works for sharing and reuse. We support the uptake of these licences, particularly in government, universities, schools, heritage organisations and public funding bodies.
Nga Pu Waea has been advising the government on Maori interests and development opportunities in broadband since 2010. Italso works to ensure that marae, kohanga, kura, wananga, iwi runanga and Maori health and social service providers benefit from the roll-out of broadband into rural areas through the Rural Broadband Initiative and through urban areas through the UltraFast fibre rollout.
The New Zealand Māori Internet Society/Te Whānau Ipurāngi is excited to continue its support for NetHui (both regional and national). "We see NetHui as a way of empowering the average web user in Aotearoa/New Zealand to better make informed decisions while online. NetHui gives users access to a wealth of knowledge and experts that they would normally not have access to. It is also a great chance for everyone to be heard and to share their ideas. We look forward to many other regional NetHui events throughout Aotearoa/New Zealand. Naumai, Tautimaikouotu ki tānei hui."
Auckland University of Technology (AUT) is the university for the changing world, an increasingly powerful force for learning and discovery. A contemporary, connected and relevant study destination, AUT has differentiated itself through its commitment to widening university access and participation, and its engagement with business, industry and communities.
AUT is the home of the World Internet Project survey in New Zealand. Conducted every two years this research tracks the various developments and trends of New Zealanders' internet use and helps us to see where we sit amongst other countries in our up-take of digital technologies. We fully support the Nethui conferences as a great opportunity for those interested in the internet to share ideas and information.
The Institute of IT Professionals is the professional body for those working in the Information Technology industry. With thousands of members nationwide, the Institute is the largest IT representative body in New Zealand. The Institute works closely with Industry, Government and Academia however is a fully independent non-profit body; funded, operated and governed by IT Professionals. The Institute has been the voice of the IT Profession for over 50 years.
EPIC is New Zealand's community of high tech entrepreneurs, built in 2012 to house Canterbury companies displaced by the Christchurch earthquake. EPIC serves as a bridge between companies, V.C.s, Governments and other hubs from around the world, whilst fostering a collaborative work environment for the 20 tenants under its roof.
EPIC supports NetHui's vision of a better world through a better internet, both nationally and globally.
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The Privacy Commissioner works as a watchdog and regulator to promote and protect personal privacy, and supports best practices in information handling. NetHui is an important forum for a vibrant discourse about technology, the internet and privacy. It is an essential opportunity for everyone interested in capturing the benefits of the internet in ways that also respect the people behind that information.


The Augsburg experience is supported by an engaged community that is committed to intentional diversity in its life and work and we believe that we are called to serve our neighbor and the world. In celebration of this calling yearly, we lift up some of our most accomplished Alumni through the Alumni Awards Program.
What Awards can be given each year?
Awarded to Augsburg University alumni in recognition for significant achievement in vocation, for outstanding contribution to church and community, and for a life that exemplifies the ideals and mission of Augsburg University. Augsburg alumni (only persons who attended Augsburg University both graduates and non-graduates) are eligible.
Awarded to Augsburg University graduates of the last ten years who have made significant progress in their professional achievements and contributions to the community, and in so doing exemplify the mission of the University: to prepare future leaders in service to the world. Graduates from the day, weekend, and graduate programs are eligible.
Honors Augsburg alumni or friends of the University who have given exceptional service that contributes substantially to the well being of the University by furthering its purposes and programs. Alumni, friends, faculty and staff, and groups who have served the University are eligible.
Augsburg University Alumni is defined as all those who have attended Augsburg, so the awards are open not only to graduates but to anyone who has been a student for at least one semester.
Current members of the faculty (excluding faculty in phased retirement), staff, Board of Regents, Alumni Board and Young Alumni Council members are not eligible to receive an Alumni award.
Friends of the University, as well as alumni, are eligible for the Spirit of Augsburg award.
Only graduates within the past 10 years may be nominated for the First Decade award.
Any award may be given posthumously.
Each nomination to be considered complete must have a nomination form and a minimum of three letters of support detailing the candidate's accomplishments. For the letters, you may solicit letters from coworkers, supervisors, community leaders, pastors, fellow alumni, classmates of the nominee, and family members. The content and heartfelt nature of the letters of support often make a substantial difference in the selection process, so choose people who will put some time and thought into their recommendation. More information about nominating someone can be found here.
When will I hear about the nomination?
Nominees for the Distinguished Alumni award and the Spirit of Augsbu rg award will be reviewed by and voted on by the Augsburg University Alumni Board. The First Decade award nominees will be reviewed and voted on by the Augsburg University Young Alumni Council. Persons selected to receive the award will be contacted by the Office of the President. Information about the recipients of the awards will not be shared with nominators or the Augsburg community until all contact has been made by the Office of the President.
How will Augsburgs Sesquicentennial effect the awards program?
In 2019 and 2020 as Augsburg Celebrates its 150th-year Awards might not be given in the same manner as previous years. Preference will be given to alumni in reunion years (class of 2009, 2010, 1994, 1995, 1979, 1980, 1969, 1970). You are welcome to submit a nomination for people not in one of the listed reunion years but their nomination will be held until Homecoming 2021.


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Clyde Chester Chapman1
M, b. 1 March 1915, d. 22 June 1969
Clyde Chester Chapman was born on 1 March 1915 at Missouri.1 He was the son of George Washington Chapman and Lee Verna Bradley.1 Clyde Chester Chapman married Katherine M. (?) in 1938. Clyde Chester Chapman began military service WW II service, Tec. 5, U.S. Army. He died on 22 June 1969 at age 54. He was buried in June 1969 at Springfield National Cemetery, Springfield, Greene Co., MO, Find A Grave Memorial# 482997.
[S3937] 1920 Federal Census, Anderson County, Kansas. Microfilm Image, NARA Series T625, Roll 522.
Cora Belle Chapman1
F, b. October 1873, d. 1951
Cora Belle Chapman was born in October 1873 at Ohio.1 She married George L. Durnell on 1 March 1894 at Champaign Co., OH.1 Cora Belle Chapman died in 1951. She was buried in 1951 at Maple Grove Cemetery, North Lewisburg, Champaign Co., OH, Findagrave #9041984.
Child of Cora Belle Chapman and George L. Durnell
Pearl L. Durnell+1 b. 25 Mar 1901, d. 16 Dec 1966
[S262] 1900 Federal Census, Champaign County, Ohio. Microfilm Image, NARA Series T623, Roll 1245; FHL #1241245.
Darrel Lee Chapman
M, b. 21 February 1935, d. 15 July 1994
Darrel Lee Chapman was born on 21 February 1935 at South Dakota. He was the son of John Thomas Chapman and Flora Mabel Lindsley. Darrel Lee Chapman died on 15 July 1994 at Placer Co., CA, at age 59.
Doris Catherine Chapman
F, b. 8 July 1922, d. 20 August 2009
Doris Catherine Chapman was born on 8 July 1922 at South Dakota. She was the daughter of John Thomas Chapman and Flora Mabel Lindsley. Doris Catherine Chapman married Steve W. Wilson, son of Stephen Wilson and Anna Kriz. Doris Catherine Chapman died on 20 August 2009 at Concord, Contra Costa Co., CA, at age 87.
Edward Burton Chapman
M, b. 31 August 1839, d. 15 February 1909
Edward Burton Chapman was born on 31 August 1839. He married Delilah Jane White. Edward Burton Chapman died on 15 February 1909 at age 69. He was buried in February 1909 at Macedonia Cemetery, Buffalo, Dallas Co., MO, Find A Grave Memorial# 32558264.
Child of Edward Burton Chapman and Delilah Jane White
George Washington Chapman+ b. 25 Jan 1885, d. 16 Aug 1954
Elizabeth Chapman
Child of Elizabeth Chapman and Col. Robert Searcy
Robert Eastin Searcy+ b. c 1790, d. 1 Nov 1822
F, b. 6 March 1828, d. 23 December 1904
Elizabeth Chapman was born on 6 March 1828 at Greene Co., PA. She married John McCullough circa 1852. Elizabeth Chapman died on 23 December 1904 at Gilmore, Greene Co., PA, at age 76. She was buried in December 1904 at Fairview Cemetery, Gilmore Twp., Greene Co., PA.
Child of Elizabeth Chapman and John McCullough
Matthias Samuel McCullough+ b. 26 Aug 1853, d. 17 Jun 1936
Ella Chapman
F, b. 30 December 1896, d. 27 January 1990
Ella Chapman was born on 30 December 1896.1 She married Joseph Edward Dubbel, son of Edward E. Dubbel and Elma Arnold, on 19 August 1923.1 Ella Chapman died on 27 January 1990 at Milbank, SD, at age 93.2
[S89] Social Security Death Index, online www.ancestry.com.
Ella M. Chapman1
Ella M. Chapman was born circa 1855 at Ohio.1 She was the daughter of William K. Chapman.1 Ella M. Chapman married Willis Hilton, son of William Hilton and Mary (?), circa 1876.1
Child of Ella M. Chapman and Willis Hilton
Arthur G. Hilton1 b. c 1878
[S1363] 1880 Federal Census, Erie County, Ohio. Microfilm Image, NARA Series T9, Roll 1013; FHL #1255013.
Emma Olive Chapman
Emma Olive Chapman was born on 26 August 1907. She was the daughter of William Henry Chapman and Marian Annette Tallman.
Ethel Margaret Chapman
F, b. 3 July 1888, d. 19 July 1969
Ethel Margaret Chapman was born on 3 July 1888 at Wayne Co., IA. She was the daughter of John Fletcher Chapman and Jerletta Louise Jane Hayworth. Ethel Margaret Chapman married John Edwin Allen on 9 June 1906 at Iowa. Ethel Margaret Chapman died on 19 July 1969 at age 81. She was buried in July 1969 at Fairview-Clio Cemetery, Grand River Twp., Wayne Co., IA.
Fanny Marilla Chapman
F, b. 10 December 1837, d. 24 May 1927
Fanny Marilla Chapman was born on 10 December 1837 at Sheffield, Lorain Co., OH. She married Edwin Proctor. Fanny Marilla Chapman died on 24 May 1927 at Garden City, Finney Co., KS, at age 89. She was buried in May 1927 at Tonganoxie Cemetery, Tonganoxie, Leavenworth Co., KS, Findagrave #15695934.
Child of Fanny Marilla Chapman and Edwin Proctor
Elmer Chester Proctor+ b. 9 Nov 1870, d. 8 Dec 1932
Florence Chapman1
F, b. 16 July 1889, d. 30 April 1894
Florence Chapman was born on 16 July 1889.1 She was the daughter of Samuel J. Chapman and Anna E. Stover.1 Florence Chapman died on 30 April 1894 at age 4.1
Floyd W. Chapman
Floyd W. Chapman was born circa 1923 at Jones Co. (probably), SD. He was the son of Jesse James Chapman and Okie D. Arnett.
Frederick Lyle Chapman
M, b. 14 January 1925, d. 10 June 1997
Frederick Lyle Chapman was born on 14 January 1925 at South Dakota. He was the son of John Thomas Chapman and Flora Mabel Lindsley. Frederick Lyle Chapman married Pearl Rae (?). Frederick Lyle Chapman died on 10 June 1997 at San Mateo Co., CA, at age 72. He lived, Last residence Brisbane, San Mateo County, CA per SSDI.
G. Arthur Chapman1
M, b. 13 January 1891
G. Arthur Chapman was Christian.1 Occupation: Builder and real estate dealer at Los Angeles, Los Angeles Co., CA.1 He was born on 13 January 1891.1 He was the son of Samuel J. Chapman and Anna E. Stover.1 G. Arthur Chapman married Ruth Dowling, daughter of Francis M. Dowling and Bertha (?), on 6 December 1922.1 G. Arthur Chapman lived in 1926 at 616 South Normandie Avenue, Los Angeles, Los Angeles Co., CA.1
Child of G. Arthur Chapman and Ruth Dowling
James Francis Chapman1 b. 16 Jul 1925
George Washington Chapman
M, b. 25 January 1885, d. 16 August 1954
George Washington Chapman was born on 25 January 1885 at Buffalo, Dallas Co., MO.1 He was the son of Edward Burton Chapman and Delilah Jane White. George Washington Chapman married Lee Verna Bradley, daughter of George Washington Bradley and Margaret B. Windle, on 9 April 1910 at Jasper Co., MO. George Washington Chapman lived on 2 April 1940 at 2027 Howard Street, Springfield, Greene Co., MO.2 He died on 16 August 1954 at Springfield, Greene Co., MO, at age 69. He was buried in August 1954 at White Chapel Memorial Gardens, Springfield, Greene Co., MO, Find A Grave Memorial# 75717124.
Children of George Washington Chapman and Lee Verna Bradley
Clyde Chester Chapman3 b. 1 Mar 1915, d. 22 Jun 1969
Clifford A. Chapman3 b. 1 Mar 1915, d. Aug 1971
Nettie Marie Chapman3 b. c Jul 1919
Viola Chapman4 b. c 1920
Benjamin Burton Chapman+4 b. 9 Nov 1928, d. 3 Dec 2011
[S2748] 1910 Federal Census, Jasper County, Missouri. Microfilm Image, NARA Series T624, Roll 790; FHL #1374802.
[S3939] 1940 Federal Census, Greene County, Missouri. Microfilm Image, NARA Series T627, Roll 2108.
[S3938] 1930 Federal Census, Dade County, Missouri. Microfilm Image, NARA Series T626, Roll 1185; FHL #2340920.
Grove L. Chapman
M, b. 16 December 1840, d. 1 February 1888
Grove L. Chapman was born on 16 December 1840 at Medina Co., OH.1,2 He was the son of Riley Chapman and Harriet Holcomb.1 Grove L. Chapman married Caroline O. Fuller, daughter of Rufus Hamilton Fuller and Deborah Silena Randall, on 17 March 1864 at Knox Co., IL. Grove L. Chapman lived on 21 July 1870 at Liberty Twp., Scott Co., IA, farming.2 He lived on 5 June 1880 at Liberty Twp., Scott Co., IA, farming.3 He died on 1 February 1888 at age 47. He was buried in February 1888 at Big Rock Cemetery, Big Rock, Scott Co., IA, Findagrave #101117008.
Children of Grove L. Chapman and Caroline O. Fuller
Sherman Chapman2 b. 21 Dec 1864, d. 23 Sep 1890
Laura Chapman+2 b. 2 Apr 1870, d. 13 May 1936
Riley Chapman+3 b. 29 Nov 1876, d. 20 Mar 1949
[S794] 1850 Federal Census, Medina County, Ohio. Microfilm Image, NARA Series M432, Roll 709.
[S3260] 1870 Federal Census, Scott County, Iowa. Microfilm Image, NARA Series M593, Roll 419; FHL #545918.
[S5141] 1880 Federal Census, Scott County, Iowa. Microfilm Image, NARA Series T9, Rolls 363-4; FHL #1254363-4.
Gussie Earl Chapman
F, b. 3 October 1870, d. 10 September 1953
Gussie Earl Chapman was born on 3 October 1870 at Iowa.1 She was the daughter of Andrew J. Chapman and Alice M. Dimmitt.2 Gussie Earl Chapman married Maurice Tatum Rose, son of Joseph Rose and Clemenza Tennessee Tatum, in 1897 at Oregon. Gussie Earl Chapman married John Robert Blackwell before February 1920.3 Gussie Earl Chapman lived on 14 February 1920 at Walnut Avenue, Oakdale Twp., Stanislaus Co., CA.3 She died on 10 September 1953 at Stanislaus Co., CA, at age 82.
Children of Gussie Earl Chapman and Maurice Tatum Rose
Clara S. Rose1 b. Jun 1898
Joseph Chapman Rose+1 b. 24 Mar 1900, d. 18 Jul 1957
Clemenza Alice Rose+4 b. 9 Feb 1902, d. 28 Mar 1988
Morton L. Rose4 b. 11 Dec 1904, d. 17 Feb 1977
Robert Earl Rose+4 b. 25 Oct 1906, d. 9 Jan 1966
Mildred E. Rose3 b. 22 Sep 1911, d. 12 Dec 1979
[S3144] 1900 Federal Census, Lane County, Oregon. Microfilm Image, NARA Series T623, Roll 1349; FHL #1241348.
[S3817] 1880 Federal Census, Decatur County, Iowa. Microfilm Image, NARA Series T9, Roll 336; FHL #1254336.
[S3816] 1920 Federal Census, Stanislaus County, California. Microfilm Image, NARA Series T625, Roll 151.
Guy Wesley Chapman
M, b. 17 August 1895, d. 14 August 1979
Guy Wesley Chapman was born on 17 August 1895 at Sewel, Wayne Co., IA. He was the son of John Fletcher Chapman and Jerletta Louise Jane Hayworth. Guy Wesley Chapman began military service World War 1, U.S. Army, Company 2, 327th Machine Gun Battalion. He married Vada Edgeman, daughter of John Hogg Edgeman and Lucy Gordon, on 23 December 1917 at Allerton, Wayne Co., IA. Guy Wesley Chapman died on 14 August 1979 at Corydon, Wayne Co., IA, at age 83. He was buried in August 1979 at Fairview-Clio Cemetery, Grand River Twp., Wayne Co., IA.
Child of Guy Wesley Chapman and Vada Edgeman
Banetah Aline Chapman+ b. c 1922
Hunter Boyd Chapman1
M, b. 24 May 1866, d. 18 May 1942
Hunter Boyd Chapman was born on 24 May 1866 at Virginia.1 He married Caroline Lee Stein circa 1888.1 Hunter Boyd Chapman died on 18 May 1942 at age 75. He was buried in May 1942 at Mt. Hebron Cemetery, Winchester City, VA, Find A Grave Memorial# 24022850.
Child of Hunter Boyd Chapman and Caroline Lee Stein
Paul Mercer Chapman1 b. 16 May 1903, d. 9 Mar 1967
[S411] 1910 Federal Census, Shenandoah County, Virginia. Microfilm Image, NARA Series T624, Roll 1648; FHL #1375661.
Inez Chapman
F, b. February 1890
Inez Chapman was born in February 1890 at Wayne Co., IA. She was the daughter of Joseph Basford Chapman and Sarah Louise Hayworth.
Ione Chapman1
F, b. 1908
Ione Chapman was born in 1908 at Cedar Co., IA.1 She was the daughter of Riley Chapman and Elizabeth Eggert.1 Ione Chapman married Ernest Austin, son of Frederick T. Austin and Tracey Belle Forrey.
Child of Ione Chapman and Ernest Austin
Joseph Riley Austin b. 25 Mar 1939, d. 30 Mar 2013
[S4229] 1920 Federal Census, Cedar County, Iowa. Microfilm Image, NARA Series T625, Roll 482; FHL #1820482.
James C. Chapman
M, b. circa June 1918
James C. Chapman was born circa June 1918 at Jones Co. (probably), SD. He was the son of Jesse James Chapman and Okie D. Arnett.
James Francis Chapman1
M, b. 16 July 1925
James Francis Chapman was born on 16 July 1925 at Los Angeles, Los Angeles Co., CA.1 He was the son of G. Arthur Chapman and Ruth Dowling.1
James Hinton Chapman
M, b. 6 February 1905, d. 1992
James Hinton Chapman was born on 6 February 1905. He was the son of William Henry Chapman and Marian Annette Tallman. James Hinton Chapman died in 1992.
Jean Chapman
F, b. 3 June 1909
Jean Chapman was born on 3 June 1909. She was the daughter of William Henry Chapman and Marian Annette Tallman.
Jesse James Chapman
M, b. 11 October 1885, d. 9 April 1964
Jesse James Chapman was born on 11 October 1885 at Trenton, Grundy Co., MO. He was the son of Joseph Basford Chapman and Sarah Louise Hayworth. Jesse James Chapman married Okie D. Arnett, daughter of Robert B. Arnett and Elizabeth (?), circa 1916. Jesse James Chapman and Okie D. Arnett were divorced before April 1930. Jesse James Chapman died on 9 April 1964 at Los Angeles Co., CA, at age 78.
Children of Jesse James Chapman and Okie D. Arnett
Marian J. Chapman b. c Oct 1916
James C. Chapman b. c Jun 1918
Floyd W. Chapman b. c 1923
Jesse Ward Chapman
M, b. 12 January 1924, d. 11 July 2012
Jesse Ward Chapman was born on 12 January 1924 at South Dakota. He was the son of John Thomas Chapman and Flora Mabel Lindsley. Jesse Ward Chapman died on 11 July 2012 at age 88 A SSDI record exists, does not show the SSAN, shows it was issued in CA.
John Fletcher Chapman
M, b. 3 October 1863, d. 12 June 1954
John Fletcher Chapman was born on 3 October 1863 at Wayne Co., IA. He was the son of Thomas Chapman and Sarah Clark. John Fletcher Chapman married Jerletta Louise Jane Hayworth, daughter of John Wesley Hayworth and Matilda Ann Eli, on 24 December 1885 at Wayne Co., IA. John Fletcher Chapman died on 12 June 1954 at Clio, Wayne Co., IA, at age 90. He was buried in June 1954 at Fairview-Clio Cemetery, Grand River Twp., Wayne Co., IA.
Children of John Fletcher Chapman and Jerletta Louise Jane Hayworth
Ethel Margaret Chapman b. 3 Jul 1888, d. 19 Jul 1969
Marion J. Chapman b. 14 Oct 1889, d. 27 Dec 1912
Vesta Louise Chapman+ b. 22 Dec 1892, d. 23 Nov 1974
Guy Wesley Chapman+ b. 17 Aug 1895, d. 14 Aug 1979