Charles is a Prototype Designer at Safran Analytics; he works closely with user-experience specialists. Together, they design data-elated solutions (data visualisation*, IoT**, digital tools, etc.) and implement methods of collaboration that are still not widespread at Safran (collective intelligence, Design Thinking***, Lean Start-up****etc.).
As my job titles suggests, my mission is to make prototypes of solutions to ensure they are viable, before the company invests too many resources in their development. So, I work at the very early stage of the concept and remain focused on the user experience.
I work with other people at Safran Analytics who are specialized in user experience (User eXperience (UX) Designer, UX Researcher). Our skills complement each other; by working together, we are capable of designing a product, adapting it to users' needs and practices and then developing it using the most appropriate solution. This is where I come in as a prototype designer.
Safran Analytics works on the "data chain", i.e. all the various stages from the acquisition of data from a source - whether in a factory or an aircraft - and its analysis right up to the consumption of the data, which can be a long and complex process.
To avoid committing ourselves to a project with no guarantee of results, my team needs to be able to test the points that represent a high risk of failure. So, we develop technical solutions to verify several hypotheses such as: "Is the data acquisition possible?", "Is the technical solution chosen acceptable", and "Does the solution actually meet the need", even if it means redefining the need more precisely.
The prototype produced makes it possible to validate these hypotheses in a simple manner. To do this, we use the Lean Start-up**** approach, which allows us to work efficiently and to have quick results and feedback. This means we don't spend long months on the deployment of a project without actually knowing if it will meet the requirement in question.
We also use the Design Thinking*** approach, which facilitates the decision-making, co-creation and adoption processes, while remaining focused on meeting the user's need.
Finally, I also test various innovative technologies that could be used inside the Group in the Garage (Safran Analytics' prototyping and collaboration area) and in the Aerogarage (the Safran Fab Lab in Paris-Saclay).
What studies did you do to become Prototype Designer?
After high school, I did the "preparatory classes" for the Grandes Ecoles (Top French Engineering Schools) and earned a place at the École des Mines de Saint-Étienne. I did an engineering degree in computer science, microelectronics and new technologies. It was a really comprehensive curriculum combining computing and electronics which enabled me to understand every aspect of today's technologies and acquire technical skills, which I went on to perfect at Seoul National University in South Korea.
After graduating, I created a start-up with three school friends. We developed a holographic projection system without goggles, i.e. a system where the hologram projected could be moved with the hands. After spending three years on this project and making several functional prototypes, I felt I needed a change and I came across this vacancy for a prototype designer, which I thought sounded interesting. Although I was a bit reluctant to join a large group after three years in my start-up, I was won over by Safran's vision, and the entrepreneurial aspect of the job, and particularly the team I was joining.
First of all, you have to have technical skills and a broad, up-to-date knowledge of current technologies. This knowledge is crucial for ensuring the proposals and new ideas are coherent, and for determining which technology is best suited to the users' needs. You also have to be inquisitive by nature.
Then, you need good soft skills to really understand the users of the services and products we develop. You have to be able to put yourself in their shoes and have the empathy to understand every aspect of the user's job, not just the technical side.
You also need to have good communication skills. An idea is only great when you can explain it and share it. In my job I have to be able to explain highly technological information in a simple way, so that everyone can understand.
I enjoy working with my team; working with people who have different yet complementary skills to mine is particularly rewarding. The communication between the team is easy and effective. I really appreciate the great atmosphere in the team, which is something we share with all the people involved in our projects.
I also deal with exciting technological subjects. We are asked to work on a wide range of different projects, meaning we constantly need to innovate.
The hands-on, manual aspect of my job allows me to give a clear meaning to what I do, while retaining a DIY***** (Do It Yourself) spirit.
Finally, I feel great pride when a project succeeds, particularly as regards the team who always give their utmost; that is what makes me want to get up in the morning and come to work.
I don't really know at the moment. Uncertainty is an inherent part of my job, and the jobs of my team-mates. We depend on each other but also on technology developments and the related methodologies, which we must keep up to date with. My goal is to stay in the field of innovation, to be able to test and provide new solutions for the Group. The position changes as technology moves forward, so I'll see where it leads me!
* Data visualisation is the study, science or art of representing data in a visual format. This may be through graphs, diagrams, maps, time charts, computer graphics or even animations.
** IoT meaning the " Internet of Things" or simply connected objects, refers to the extension of the Internet to things and places in the physical world.
*** Design Thinking is an approach to innovation and innovation management, developed in the 1980s, combining analytical thinking and intuitive thinking in order to address and facilitate creative processes.
**** A Lean start-up is a specific approach for starting a business activity or launching a product. It is based on validated learning, (i.e. checking the validity of concepts), scientific experimentation and iterative design. It shortens the time needed to get a product to market, makes it possible to regularly measure progress, and have regular feedback from users. With this in mind, companies (especially start-ups) seek to design products and services that best meet the needs of their consumers, with minimal initial investment.
***** DIY (for Do It Yourself) culture refers to the philosophy of individuals taking the opportunity to do odd jobs and repairs. They are no longer simply consumers or spectators but actively involved in things. In companies, this translates into promoting creativity and links into the Make or Buy approach, i.e. choosing whether to make something yourself or have it made.


As a React Developer at MojoTech you will utilize your experience with React, Redux, and the larger React ecosystem and best practices to deliver high-quality, reliable, and maintainable code on multiple projects per year. You will work closely with product managers, designers, and clients, to ensure the focus is on quickly delivering valuable working software in a pragmatic and agile manner.
Familiarity with Redux, Jest, and many of the other tools and libraries used to build front end applications.
Familiarity integrating with REST and GraphQL APIs.


Hello everyone! It's been ages since my last post! I just got back from the 69th AAD Conference in the New Orleans and I've been so busy even before then. In that time I got a new camera, tried new makeup and skin care, hopefully I'll be able to blog about those in due course! Well.. enjoy!
New Camera! And Sleek Makeup Pout Polish in Scandal !


hochopeper had the most liked content!
Advice on building a quality Class A/B amp.
Awesome! Our not quite 3yo daughter is all about Midnight Oil - Short Memory. Every time we go for a drive we simply must listen to it or we've got a mutiny on our hands.
Cool stuff Anthony! I think I mentioned this article to you before when discussing the topology for gain structure around passive line level crossover. Now that you're going to go down the turntable road, a read of this article - http://www.diyaudio.com/forums/diyaudio-com-articles/163570-masters-noise-thoroughly-modern-tube-phono-preamp.html - would be worthwhile IMO. The solution might not be to everyone's tastes (he's open about that) but the theory discussed (especially using balanced connection for connection to the cartridge) would be worth at least a read for background. I've spent most of my spare time lately renovating a bathroom, so I haven't had a chance to look more closely, do you mention anywhere in this thread which phono stages you're building?
Another bird from my trip to the Bunyas.
Just got back home from 5 days in the Bunya Mountains ... Eastern yellow robin Wedge tail eagle Two wedge tail eagles having a disagreement about who gets to play in this thermal.
Behringer b2031 or b2030 would be where I would look in that price range.
Not long after this thread there was a new meter on kickstarter - probably not of immediate interest to Peter but I did forget to come back here and mention it - from the same guy that is selling the rebadged brymen that I linked at the time there is a new design meter he did in collaboration with UEI. I've got one coming in the next few weeks hopefully. Simultaneous voltage and current measurement. Wide bandwidth trueRMS. Low burden voltage on the current reading (important for accuracy in measuring small currents) and bluetooth. It will be my first step up from the ~$50 jaycar meters so I am really looking forward to it. It should have general availability in March I think once all the kick starter folks have their orders.
If you were to import the drivers another option would be to try the http://www.linkwitzlab.com/LXmini/Introduction.htm If the amp you've got is actually a multichannel AV receiver you could use it to power those speakers (LX Mini has active crossover so needs separate amp for each speaker).


text:
<?php

use Illuminate\Database\Schema\Blueprint;
use Illuminate\Database\Migrations\Migration;

class CreateBayarPajaksTable extends Migration {

	/**
	 * Run the migrations.
	 *
	 * @return void
	 */
	public function up()
	{
		Schema::create('bayar_pajaks', function(Blueprint $table)
		{
			$table->increments('id');
			$table->string('npwpd');
			$table->enum('jenis_pajak',['Pajak Penghasilan','Pajak Restoran', 'Pajak Hiburan', 'Pajak Hotel', 'Pajak Bumi & Bangunan']);
			$table->integer('masa_pajak')->default(0);
			$table->string('nomor_stp')->default('');
			$table->integer('jumlah_pembayaran')->default(0);
			$table->enum('status_pembayaran', ['lunas', 'tertunggak']);
			$table->date('tanggal_pembayaran');
		});
	}

	/**
	 * Reverse the migrations.
	 *
	 * @return void
	 */
	public function down()
	{
		Schema::drop('bayar_pajaks');
	}

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


We change our makeup daily, why not change your hair?
Later on, the rate will be reset to its original price USD$119.90.
You'll love the curls, waves and straight styles the Mestar Iron Pro creates!
Any style is a matter of minutes away...guaranteed! 5-10 minutes will give you curls that last for days (or until you wash your hair again).
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Tourmaline ceramic coating protects hair from damage.


We are preparing for our 6th growing season here in Sudbury, Vermont and we couldn't be more excited! The past five years have been amazing, challenging and transforming for our farm business and our family. Our first year on this farm was spent living in a hunting camp 1/4 mile up a switchbacked dirt road, hauling water from a spring in the winter and pitching our camping tent in the living room in the summer(pesky mosquitoes!) Since then we have moved into the old farmhouse on the property, built 4 greenhouses, bought a tractor and delivery van and expanded to 3 acres. Every year we've been growing a little more as demand for our flowers has increased. And every year we are amazed by the incredible amount of support we receive from our awesome community of farmers, florists, family and friends! We are committed to contributing beauty and joy to our community, growing our local economy and maintaining the integrity of the land we love.
We started our farming careers in Northern Arizona in 2010, and had our first farmers market booth selling salad greens. Seeking a more secure source of water we packed up our old truck and ventured to the Northeast.
For several years we worked on diversified farms in Massachusetts and Vermont.
When we landed at the farm in Sudbury we moved into a little hunting camp shown here. We spent our first farming season plowing up sod, hauling water, planting a diversity of vegetables and flowers and trying our hand at one too many farm enterprises!
As fortune in would have it in 2013 we connected with a wonderful couple interested in having us lease their multigenerational family farm land and use their horses to grow our flower and vegetable farm business.
We believe in the power of flowers to spread a message of love. Flowers have always held a special place in the lives of humans. They mark the seasons, decorate special occasions, express feelings, and tell stories. We grow flowers with texture, scent, unique colors and form. We love farming and are grateful for the opportunity to offer flowers that spark old memories and create new ones.


text:
Auctions & Sales
Acreages & Homes
About WA
Norman & Glenda Kramer
Clay County, SD, Irrigated Farmland Auction of 160+/- Acres
Online Only Equipment Auction
Arnold Ver Hoef Irrevocable Trust & Ardene Ver Hoef Revocable Living Trust
Sioux County, IA, Farmland Auction 145+/- Acres. Tract #1 sold for $20,600 per acre! Tract #2 sold for $22,350 per acre!
Live Onsite Equipment Consignment Auction
Joyce K. Kooiker Estate—Owner—American Investment & Trust As Executors
Sioux County, IA, Farmland Auction of 245+/- Acres (5 Tracts). Tract 1 sold for $21,700 per acre. Tract 2-$25,100 per acre. Tract 3-$24,300 per acre. Tract 4-$23,500 per acre. Tract 5-$20,100 per acre,
Matthew J. Kruger
Sioux County, IA, Farmland Auction 80+/- Acres. Sold for $20,700 per acre!
Bonnie Hagen Estate
Union County, SD Farmland Auction 142.09 +/- Acres. Sold for $14,750 per acre!
Dale & Ronda Klinkenborg
Lyon County, IA, Farmland Auction 93.71 Acres. Sold for $20,500 per acre!
Jonathan Mark Estate
Jim & Marianne Sjaarda
Live Onsite Farm Retirement Auction
Harvey Vander Pol LTD.
Sioux County, IA, Farmland Auction 118.99 Acres. Farm sold for $20,700 per acre!
Robert D. & Laura J. De Boer & Lynda R. & Jeffery D. Sutton & Kristin K. & Louimachus Mompremier
Sioux County, IA Farmland Auction 167.44 Acres. Tracts 1 and 2 sold for $17,300 per acre!
Bradley Schultz
Osceola County, IA Farmland Auction 40+/- Acres. Farm sold for $7000 per acre!
Bradley Schultz, Steve & Lori De Bates
Nobles County, MN Farmland Auction 59.84+/- Acres. Sold for $15,700 per acre!
Al and Valerie Fincher
Online Only Machinery Auction
Jim & Deb Knudson, Mary Smidt, Carol & Michael Evert Chalberg
Lyon County, IA, Farmland and Pastureland Auction 191.54 Acres. Tract#1 sold for $12,600 per acre! Pastureland sold for $6200 per acre! Farm #3 sold for $12,600 per acre!
Jansen Ellrich Family Trust
Lyon County, IA, Farmland Auction 159.96 Acres. Tract #1 sold for $20,400 per acre! Tract #2 sold for $14,000 per acre!
Merlyn Arthur Inglett Living Trust
Lyon County Farmland Auction 79.74 Acres. Sold for $14,800 per acre!
Roger and Monica Kock
Retirement Machinery Auction Live/Online
Elmer Koedam Heirs
Sioux County, IA, Farmland Auction 76.42 Acres. Sold for $19,700 per acre!
Thomas & Lois Burton & Dennis D. and Paula I Jamtgaard Trust
Sioux County, IA, Farmland Auction 231.34 Acres. Sold for $14,500 per acre!
Meyer Family Consolidated Trust
Bill and Carol Meyer
Sioux Center, IA, Acreage Site Auction 8.17 Acres. Sold for $501,000!!
Sioux County, IA, Farmland Auction 109.43 Acres. Tract #1 sold for $19,800 per acre! Tract #2 sold for $19,000 per acre!
Orris Welch Family Heirs
Jake Teunissen Jr. Estate
AVACH Iowa Holdings, LLC
Lyon County, IA, Auction of 2 Feedlot Facilities and 1 Tract of Farmland. Feedlot sold for $1,800,000! Tract 2 sold for $195,000! And Tract 3 tillable and pastureland sold for $8400 per acre!
John R. Ver Meer Farm Corporation
Sioux County, IA, Acreage Site & Farmland Auction. Tract 1 sold for $20,100 per acre. Tract 2 sold for $17,800 per acre. Acreage sold for $265,000!
Harold Dykstra Trust & Delores L. Dykstra Family Trust
Lincoln County, SD, Farmland, Pastureland, Recreational Property, Potential Building Sites Auction 439.32+/- Acres. Tract #1 and #2 sold for $13,300 per acre! Tract #3 sold for $11,000 per acre! Tract #4 pasture and recreation land sold for $8900 per acre! Tract # 5 sold for $350,000! Tract # 6 sold for $10,100 per acre! And Tract # 7 sold for $10,700 per acre!
Roy & Minnie Bauder
Sioux County, IA, Farmland Auction 233.57 Acres. Tract 1 sold for $15,500 per acre. Tract 2 sold for $14,500 per acre!
Oret DeNeui Living Trust Dairus DeNeui and Maureen K. DeBoer Co-Trustees
Turner Co. Farmland Auction 80 Acres. Sold for $11,500 per acre!
Fenna Winter Estate
Sioux County, IA, Farmland Auction 113.18± Acres. Tract 1 sold for $19,100 per acre! Tract 2 sold for $18,900 per acre! Tract 3 sold for $19,000 per acre!
Cain Family Living Trust
Lyon County, IA, Farmland and Pastureland Auction 316.94 Acres. Sold! Tract 1: 134.63 acres sold for $14,800 per acre! Tract 2: 98.81 acres sold for $13,500 per acre! Tract 3: 83.50 acres of pastureland sold for $7,000 per acre!
Leonard (Red) Van Bemmel Estate
Lyon County, IA, Farmland Auction 59.39 +/- Acres and Building Site Auction 2.37 Acres. Tract 1 sold for $14,100 per acre! Tract 2 sold for $162,500 for the building site!
Steve A. and Marlene A. Olson
Turner Co. Farmland Auction 156 Acres. Sold for $9850 per acre!
Steve Homandberg, Mark Homandberg
Lincoln Co. Farmland Auction 72 Acres. Sold for $13,100 per acre!
Marvin J. & Arta M. Schoep Revocable Trust
Ethel Laughton Heirs
Helmer Haugland Estate Heirs
Lyon County, IA, Farmland, Acreage & Pastureland Auction 229+/- Acres. Acreage sold for $335,000! Tract #2 pasture $6800 per acre! Tract #3 pasture $6800 per acre! Tract #4 pasture $6600 per acre! Tracts #5 and #6 farmland sold for $13,300 per acre!
Cathy E. Moe Living Trust & William S & Cynthia L. Brandom
Union County, SD, Farmland, Pastureland & Acreage Site Auction. Tract #1 sold for $12,800/acre! Acreage sold for $275,000! Tract #3 sold for $12,000/acre!
DeAnn Gores and Darcene Allison
Lincoln Co. Farmland Auction 144.74+/- Acres. Sold for $19,350 per acre!!
Richard Rens Jr. Revocable Trust
Lincoln County, SD, Farmland Auction 159.44 Acres. Sold for $13,400 per acre!
Claretta Rehms Trust & Heirs
Lyon County, IA, Farmland Auction 161.29 Acres. Tract #1 sold for $15,800 per acre and Tract #2 sold for $15,200 per acre!
Wilferd L. Kooiker Rev. Trust & The Dorothy M. Kooiker Rev. Trust
Sioux County, IA, Farmland Auction. Tract 1 sold for $19,750 and Tract 2 sold for $19,200 per acre!
Online Only Auction: Featuring Equipment Located In NW Iowa & SE SD
Land Sale Archives
2021 Land Sales2020 Land Sales2019 Land Sales2018 Land Sales2017 Land Sales
2021 Land Sales
Price per acre
12/20/2021 70 Sioux Co, IA $20,600
12/14/2021 40.18 Sioux Co, IA $21,700
12/14/2021 68.5 Sioux Co, IA $24,300
12/11/2021 142.09 Union Co. SD $14,750
12/8/2021 93.71 Lyon Co, IA $20,500
12/7/2021 72 Sioux Co, IA $17,000
12/2/2021 118.99 Sioux Co, IA $20,700
12/1/2021 81.13 Sioux Co, IA $17,300
11/30/2021 60 Nobles Co, MN $15,750
11/29/2021 79.51 Lyon Co, IA $12,600
11/29/2021 71.5 Lyon Co, IA $6,200
11/18/2021 231.34 Sioux Co, IA $14,500
11/17/2021 8.17 Sioux Co, IA $501,000
11/13/2021 160.05 Lyon Co, IA $1,800,000
11/13/2021 18.12 Lyon Co, IA $195,000
11/13/2021 127.03 Lyon Co, IA $8,400
11/11/2021 90 Lincoln Co, SD $13,300
11/11/2021 104.48 Lincoln Co, SD $13,300
11/11/2021 36.61 Lincoln Co, SD $11,000
11/11/2021 67.57 Lincoln Co, SD $8,900
11/11/2021 7.41 Lincoln Co, SD $350,000
11/10/2021 80 Turner Co. SD $11,500
11/8/2021 134.63 Lyon Co, IA $14,800
11/8/2021 83.5 Lyon Co, IA $7,000
11/6/2021 2.37 Lyon Co, IA $162,500
11/5/2021 156 Turner Co. SD $9,850
11/4/2021 72 Lincoln Co, SD $13,100
11/3/2021 112.2 Sioux Co, IA $18,300
10/30/2021 5.66 Lyon Co, IA $335,000
10/30/2021 67.64 Lyon Co, IA $6,800
10/29/2021 50.25 Union Co. SD $12,800
10/29/2021 24.24 Union Co. SD $275,000
10/26/2021 80.6 Lyon Co, IA $15,800
10/22/2021 128.5 Sioux Co, IA $19,200
10/2/2021 35.74 Lincoln Co, SD $4,300
10/2/2021 11.39 Lincoln Co, SD $10,400
10/2/2021 6.38 Lincoln Co, SD $234,000
9/1/2021 10 Plymouth Co. IA $275,000
9/1/2021 30 Plymouth Co. IA $10,750
7/9/2021 224.03 Union Co. SD $5,300
5/1/2021 40 Turner Co. SD $13,250
5/1/2021 11 Lincoln Co. SD $375,500
5/1/2021 62 Lincoln Co. SD $8,053
4/1/2021 5 Lincoln Co. SD $120,000
4/1/2021 4 Lincoln Co. SD $95,000
4/1/2021 134.47 Lincoln Co. SD $5,675
3/30/2021 145.14 Union Co. SD $8,300
3/29/2021 60 Lyon Co, IA $15,100
3/25/2021 105.85 Osceola Co, IA $11,950
3/25/2021 44.38 Osceola Co, IA $8,900
3/24/2021 128.22 Sioux Co, IA $14,200
3/23/2021 80 Plymouth Co. IA $11,900
3/4/2021 36.7 Yankton Co, SD $6,600
3/4/2021 93.52 Clay Co, SD $6,800
3/4/2021 118.04 Clay Co, SD $6,800
3/4/2021 156 Yankton Co, SD $5,400
3/4/2021 160 Turner Co. SD $3,050
2/25/2021 141.21 Lincoln Co. SD $6,900
2/19/2021 Feedlot $2,975,000
2/16/2021 117.26 Lyon Co, IA $11,700
2/16/2021 42.36 Lyon Co, IA $5,500
2/11/2021 76.12 Lincoln Co, SD $8,550
2/11/2021 146.88 Lincoln Co, SD $7,900
2/10/2021 80 Nobles Co, MN $11,500
2/10/2021 73.4 Nobles Co, MN $10,700
2/9/2021 78.18 Lincoln Co, SD $8,500
2/9/2021 135.89 Lincoln Co, SD $8,100
2/9/2021 62.73 Lincoln Co, SD $10,400
2/5/2021 163.36 McCook Co, SD $7,650
2/4/2021 57.4 Lyon Co, IA $13,300
1/26/2021 80 Sioux Co, IA $15,100
1/19/2021 84.59 Lyon Co, IA $16,800
1/13/2021 55.1 Lyon Co, IA $4,100
1/11/2021 44.72 Sioux Co, IA $14,300
1/11/2021 30.9 Sioux Co, IA $11,000
1/8/2021 72.55 Lincoln Co. SD $7,250
12/21/20 155.13 Lincoln Co. SD $7,150
12/4/20 70.13 Turner Co. SD $7,950
11/20/20 147 Minnehaha Co. SD $10,000
11/6/20 131.45 Lincoln Co, SD $7,100
11/5/20 156.01 Buffalo Co, SD $2,475
11/5/20 1182.9 Buffalo Co, SD $1,225
10/29/20 160.77 Lincoln & Turner Co. SD $6,500
4/23/20 480 Sanborn Co. SD $1,800
4/1/20 158.58 Clay Co. SD $5,100
3/31/20 134 Union Co. SD $7,300
2/21/20 55.01 Sioux Co. IA $7,300
2/18/20 89.23 Union Co. SD $5,700
2/18/20 108.91 Union Co. SD $5,400
2/5/20 145.31 Lincoln Co. SD $7,000
2/5/20 74 Lincoln Co. SD $6,250
1/14/20 152.28 Lincoln Co. SD $5,400
1/7/20 90.04 Lyon Co. IA $11,300
1/7/20 33.19 Lyon Co. IA $9,300
12/5/19 43.34 Sioux Co. IA $16,100
12/4/19 70 Lyon Co. IA $8,150
12/4/19 39.63 Lyon Co. IA $3,000
11/30/19 16.05 Sioux Co. IA $4,800
11/26/19 46.62 Lyon Co. IA $10,125
11/26/19 74.74 Lyon Co. IA $9,300
11/25/19 67.3 Sioux Co. IA $16,800
11/22/19 106.53 Lyon Co. IA $13,250
11/21/19 160 Lincoln Co. SD $5,400
11/15/19 78.27 Lincoln Co. SD $4,000
11/12/19 80 Union Co, SD $7,600
11/2/19 117.84 Lincoln Co. SD $7,100
4/25/19 120 Turner Co, SD $4,850
4/22/19 55 Sioux Co. IA $14,200
3/28/19 36.7 Minnehaha Co. SD $4,200
3/27/19 153.5 Lincoln Co. SD $6,000
3/26/19 82.44 Clay Co. SD $6,100
3/21/19 79.95 Lyon Co. IA $11,400
3/21/19 79.96 Lyon Co. IA $9,900
3/18/19 177.02 Clay Co. SD $5,650
3/18/19 116.5 Clay Co. SD $2,900
3/12/19 104.9 Sioux Co. IA $11,000
2/23/19 42.7 Lyon Co. IA $13,500
2/21/19 80 Lincoln Co. SD $7,750
2/21/19 60.59 Lincoln Co. SD $6,350
2/21/19 240 Minnehaha Co. SD $5,800
2/13/19 75.3 Lyon Co. IA $8,600
2/11/19 133.4 Lyon Co. IA $11,600
2/11/19 193.62 Lyon Co. IA $5,750
2/8/19 80 Sioux Co. IA $13,900
2/5/19 50 Lyon Co. IA $13,900
2/5/19 40.3 Lyon Co. IA $10,500
1/17/19 80 Lyon Co. IA $8,200
1/16/19 80.01 Sioux Co. IA $11,650
1/18/18 40.00 Hutchinson Co. SD $4,300.00
1/18/18 160.00 Hutchinson Co. SD $5,700.00
1/25/18 81.57 Lyon Co. IA $12,250.00
1/25/18 82.22 Lyon Co. IA $9,050.00
2/9/18 136.65 Lincoln Co. SD $6,900.00
2/14/18 78.08 Plymouth Co, IA $11,450.00
2/15/18 80.00 Union Co, SD $7,550.00
2/22/18 80.00 Lincoln Co. SD $8,600.00
2/27/18 113.92 Lyon Co. IA $13,350.00
3/22/18 159.83 Lincoln Co. SD $9,175.00
10/4/18 69.00 Lincoln Co. SD $5,700.00
11/1/18 80.00 Union Co, SD $7,150.00
11/1/18 147.65 Union Co, SD $6,800.00
11/8/18 127.76 Turner Co, SD $6,300.00
11/10/18 46.04 Union Co, SD $7,000.00
11/14/18 80.00 Lyon Co. IA $16,400.00
11/15/18 149.96 Lincoln Co. SD $5,275.00
11/20/18 40.41 Sioux Co. IA $12,900.00
11/20/18 34.57 Sioux Co. IA $5,700.00
11/21/18 45.00 O'Brien Co. IA $13,000.00
11/27/18 170.00 Sioux Co. IA $8,000.00
11/28/18 89.41 Lyon Co. IA $7,925.00
11/29/18 160.00 Turner Co, SD $8,350.00
12/11/18 80.05 Lincoln Co. SD $9,200.00
1/18/17 98 Lyon Co. IA $12,400
2/16/17 66 Union Co. SD $8,050
2/22/17 159 Lyon Co. IA $9,400
2/23/17 129 Lincoln Co SD $5,650
3/9/17 78 Clay Co. SD $4,450
3/23/17 121 Sioux Co. IA $15,000
4/6/17 80 Lyon Co. IA $7,600
10/14/17 125 Turner Co. SD $5,725
11/2/17 154 Lincoln Co SD $4,900
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12/6/17 82 Osceola Co. IA $6,975.00
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All posts tagged Nelson Miles
White Oak Road (March 31, 1865)
Theodore Lyman describes the fighting along the White Oak Road on March 31. The little battlefield today is another of the Civil War Trust's success stories and includes some trails that wind through the woods on both sides of the road, with markers among the trees that explain the action. Lee rode out here to supervise the fighting, knowing that the White Oak Road was an important supply line for his army. The rebels smashed into the Federal flank, forcing back the divisions of Romeyn Ayres and Samuel Crawford, but the Union soldiers counterattacked and pushed the rebels back to their earthworks. With the White Oak Road in Union hands, the Confederates off to the west around an intersection called Five Forks were now separated from the rest of the army. Charlie Mills had served with the 56th Massachusetts and on the staffs of several generals. The Abbott to whom Lyman refers is Henry Abbott of the 20th Massachusetts, killed in the Wilderness.
The rain held up about ten a.m. and the sun once more shone. By this time our lines, running east and west, had been moved due north, till they rested their right on Hatcher's Run, north of the Crow house, and their left on the Boydton plank, near the entrance of the Quaker road. For this purpose Ayres's and Crawford's divisions were pushed forward and Griffin held in reserve. We rode out, towards the left (our Headquarters were near the Vaughan road close to Gravelly Run), stopping some time to consult with Grant. About 10.30 we heard a brief fusillade on the right of our line (a demonstration to divert our attention), followed by heavy musketry towards the White Oak road. As we came to Warren's old Headquarters, high up on the Quaker road, I could see something had gone wrong. A cavalry officer galloped up and said: "I must have more men to stop these stragglers! the road is full of them." And indeed there were those infernal drummers, and pack-mules, and not a few armed men, training sulkily to the rear. I required no one to tell me what that meant. The enemy had tried on Griffin, two days since, without success, but this time they had repeated the game on Ayres and Crawford, with a different result. As these two divisions were moving through the thick woods, they were suddenly charged, broken, and driven back towards the Boydton plank road; but some batteries being brought to their aid, the men were rallied behind a branch of Gravelly Run. Griffin took up a rear line, to ensure the position. General Meade at once ordered Miles to go in, to the right of the 5th Corps, and Griffin to advance likewise. The General rode out in person to give Humphreys the necessary orders about Miles's division, and found him at Mrs. Rainie's, at the junction of the Quaker road and the plank. There was a wide open in front, and I could see, not far off, the great tree where we got such an awful shelling, at the first Hatcher's Run fight. Miles was in the open, forming his troops for the attack. Just then the enemy opened a battery on us, with solid shot, several of which came ricocheting round us. I recollect I turned just then and saw Charlie Mills sitting on horseback, near General Humphreys. He nodded and smiled at me. Immediately after, General Meade rode to a rising ground a couple of hundred yards from the house, while General Humphreys went a short distance to the front, in the field. Almost at that instant a round shot passed through Humphreys' Staff and struck Mills in the side, and he fell dead from his horse. He was indeed an excellent and spirited young man and beloved by us all. . . . When I rode that evening to the hospital, and saw the poor boy lying there on the ground, it made me think of Abbot, a year ago. It is the same thing over and over again. And strange too, this seeing a young man in full flush of robust health, and the next moment nothing that we can make out but the broken machine that the soul once put in motion. Yet this is better than that end in which the faculties, once brilliant, gradually fade, month after month.
About noon, Miles and Griffin went in, with sharp firing, drove the enemy back, and made a lodgment on the White Oak road. Meantime, Sheridan, after all sorts of mud toils, got north of Dinwiddie, where he was attacked by a heavy force of infantry and cavalry and forced back nearly to that place. Not to forgo our advantage on the northwest, we immediately sent the whole 5th Corps by night to Dinwiddie to report to General Sheridan and attack the enemy next morning — a hard march after the two days'-fighting in the storm!
Theodore Lyman's letter is from Meade's Headquarters, 1863-1865: Letters of Colonel Theodore Lyman from the Wilderness to Appomattox, pp. 330-2. Edited by George R. Agassiz. Boston, Massachusetts Historical Society, 1922. Available via Google Books.
by tomhuntington on March 31, 2015 • Permalink
Tagged Andrew Humphreys, Charles Griffin, Charlie Mills, Henry Abbott, Nelson Miles, Romeyn Ayres, Samuel Crawford, White Oak Road
Posted by tomhuntington on March 31, 2015
https://searching4meade.com/2015/03/31/white-oak-road-march-31-1865/
A High Festival (December 10, 1864)
"Destruction of Water Ta[nk]s & Engines & engine houses for pumping water into them at Jarrets Station" by Alfred Waud depicts action from December 8 on the Weldon Railroad. Click to enlarge (Library of Congress).
Theodore Lyman continues his account of the expedition across Hatcher's Run to threaten the Boydton Plank Road. And he discusses other things as well. Duane is James C. Duane, the army's chief engineer; William Riddle is another member of Meade's staff. Riddle, a Philadelphian, had once served as an aide to Maj. Gen. John Reynolds and had been with that ill-fated general when a bullet struck him down during the first day at Gettysburg. In his letter Lyman leaves out one thing about Riddle's going away party that he mentions in his notebooks, namely that aide Frederick Rosenkrantz got so disgracefully drunk "it brought the matter next morning to a crisis." Rosenkrantz promised to mend his ways.
Lyman also writes about Gouverneur Warren's expedition to destroy the Weldon Railroad. Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain, in command of a brigade in the V Corps, wrote home to his sister about the same expedition and the mutual retaliation it sparked. "Our stragglers fared hard when caught by the enemy's scouts & guerrillas," he wrote. "In fact they were murdered—their throats cut from ear to ear. . . . In retaliation our men on the return burnt almost every house on the road. This was a hard night." Concluded Chamberlain, "It was a sad business."
[Brig. Gen. Nelson] Miles, with the troops which had been sent to reinforce him, maintained a threatening attitude near Hatcher's Run till afternoon, when he was ordered to withdraw again to our lines. The enemy undertook to follow up a little, but the rear guard faced about and drove them away.—There was I seized with a fearful sleepy fit last night and went to bed; thus missing a letter home to you. However, I have not before missed one in a very long time; and, if I followed Duane's advice, I should miss much oftener. "Lyman," says this ancient campaigner, "you are foolish to write so much. Now I write only once a week, so my letters are valued. You write every day, and probably Mrs. Lyman puts them in her pocket and pays no attention to them." Ah! I was speaking of Miles, and had got him with all his forces, and put him inside the works, all right. We had to pay farewell respects to Riddle, for his resignation has been accepted and he goes to-morrow. For a long time he has been in miserable health and, in warm weather, is seldom well enough for hard duty. He has been twice wounded, at Antietam and on the Peninsula, and was taken prisoner, but got away from Libby and arrived, after many hardships, within our lines. He is a very good officer and quite a superior person, whom we shall miss on our Staff. The kind-hearted Woolsey invited us all to take oysters in his honor (for you must know that there is a log house where one may have a "fancy roast," "plain stew," or "one fried," just across the road). We gathered in the greatest force, for oysters attracted, even if Riddle didn't, and had a high festival. We had songs, whereof I sang several, with large applause. "You don't drink," said Duane, "but it don't make any difference, because you look as if you had been drinking, and that's all that is necessary."
Before I finish this day I must go back to tell of the beginning and progress of the Weldon road expedition. Last Wednesday, General Warren, with his own Corps, Mott's division of the 2d Corps, and nearly the whole of Gregg's division of cavalry, started in the morning and marched down the Jerusalem plank road, striking across to the Nottoway River, at Freeman's Bridge, a distance of from fifteen to seventeen miles. There a pontoon bridge was thrown and the whole command got over before daybreak the next morning, the advance getting that night to Sussex Court House. Meantime the enemy, getting [wind] of the move, sent off A. P. Hill's Corps, that evening, twelve hours after Warren. Hill went to Dinwiddie Court House, but what became of him thereafter, I have not yet learned. Their place in the lines was taken, I presume, by some of Early's men, who were nearly all come down from the valley and are helping Lee now. On Thursday Warren continued his march and struck the Weldon road, a little south of the Nottoway, in the afternoon, and immediately went to destroying the track and burning the river bridge. The work went on systematically: the line being halted on the road, the men stacked arms, and went at the track. Sleepers were torn up, and these, with fence-rails, made great bonfires, on which the rails were laid. Soon the iron would wax red-hot, when the weight of the ends would bend the rails. Some of the men, however, were so enthusiastic as to take rails and twist them round trees, which could be done while the ends were cool and the middle hot. As soon as a brigade had finished its work, it marched down to a new piece, passing the other men who were destroying; and so they kept on till midnight, when they had got to Jarrott's station and there halted. Next day, Friday, the column kept on, as before, the cavalry preceding them, who, when they arrived at Meherrin Bridge, found strong earthworks on the opposite side and some ten guns, which immediately opened on them. . . . This night was a very severe one, with its high wind and snow, sleet and rain; but it was rendered tolerable by the big fires that the soldiers lighted to heat rails with. General Warren did not deem proper to cross the Meherrin, as it would take a day to flank the Rebels' works, and he started with but six days' provisions. Next day, Saturday to wit, he began his return march and the head of the column got as far as Sussex C.H. On this march the people of the country had the bad judgment to "bushwhack" our troops: that is, to kill any stragglers or small parties they could catch. This is against the rules of war. I will not say it is surprising, because the stragglers of an army always steal and plunder and exasperate the people. Colonel Sergeant told me he himself saw five of our men shot and stripped nearly naked. The troops were so enraged by such cases, that they fired every house on their march, and, what made them worse, they found a great amount of apple-brandy in the country, a liquor that readily intoxicates. The superior officers destroyed a great deal of it, but the men got some and many were drunk. The people make this brandy on account of its great price. It sells for $1500 a barrel. Colonel Wainwright told me he found two tithing-bills in one house, one a year old, the other recent; in the old one wheat was valued at $10 a bushel, in the recent, at $40, showing that it has quadrupled in price within a year. It was on this day that a cavalry reconnaissance that pushed out on the Vaughan road reported heavy artillery firing in the direction of Jarrott's station. This made Grant so uneasy that he directed aid to be sent Warren. Accordingly Potter, with 9000 men, marched that night, and arrived next morning at five a.m. at the Nottoway, at Freeman's Bridge. A wretched march indeed! in slush and mud and a damp cold; but his men followed on very well and arrived with little straggling, which surprised me.
Looking for that perfect holiday gift? What could be better than Searching for George Gordon Meade: The Forgotten Victor of Gettysburg? (You can order the book from Amazon or Barnes and Noble.) Or maybe a 2015 George Gordon Meade calendar–the perfect way to commemorate the general's bicentennial year! You can get the calendar right here.
by tomhuntington on December 10, 2014 • Permalink
Tagged Charles Wainwright, Gouverneur K. Warren, Gouverneur Warren, Hatcher's Run, John Reynolds, Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain, Nelson Miles, Weldon Railroad, William Riddle
Posted by tomhuntington on December 10, 2014
https://searching4meade.com/2014/12/10/a-high-festival-december-10-1864/
A Severe Skirmish (December 9, 1864)
Brig. Gen. Nelson Miles commanded a division of the II Corps (Lilbrary of Congress).
Theodore Lyman continues his account of the Army of the Potomac's movement across Hatcher's Run toward the Boydton Plank Road. Nelson Miles, only 24 and already wounded four times, had replaced the ailing Francis Barlow as commander of the 1st Division of the II Corps. Nelson will remain in the army following the war, retiring as general in chief in 1903.
Miles's division of the 2d Corps was sent to aid the cavalry in forcing Hatcher's Run. They marched out early and found several regiments holding the crossing; a severe skirmish followed; our poor men went into the icy water up to their armpits and drove off the Rebels, though not without some loss to us. I know the cavalry Lieutenant, whom I saw bringing in all those stragglers last night, was killed there. Then Miles built a bridge and sent over the cavalry, which went as far as within sight of the Boydton plank, where they found the enemy in their works. They captured a Rebel mail-carrier and from him learned that A. P. Hill was yesterday at Dinwiddie. General Meade had to read all the letters, of course, and said there was one poor lover who promised to marry his sweetheart when the war was over, but "how could he support her now, on $12 a month?" We sent out another body of infantry and our own "red-legs" and the engineers, to support Miles, who we thought would be attacked. They all spent the night midst a wretched snow, sleet and rain, and raw wind.
by tomhuntington on December 9, 2014 • Permalink
Tagged A.P. Hill, Boydton Plank Road, Hatcher's Run, Nelson Miles
Posted by tomhuntington on December 9, 2014
https://searching4meade.com/2014/12/09/a-severe-skirmish-december-9-1864/


For a football-free break, look no further than these six destinations, selected because they either have no team in the tournament, possess a mouth-watering mix of distractions, or are simply more off the beaten track than your average footie fan is prepared to venture during Euro 2016.
Yes, the Netherlands did not qualify. So Amsterdam, that art-drenched city of elegant canals, 'dancing' (leaning) houses, pungent-smelling cheese shops and jam-packed cycle parks, is yours for the taking by bike, boat or on foot. Go during the huge international Holland performing arts festival (June 4-26) and visit the 11,000-seat Theatre Amsterdam to see ANNE, the dramatised story of Anne Frank.
You are duty-bound to take in at least one art museum – try the Rijksmuseum (old masters), Stedelijk (modern) or Van Gogh (have a guess). And don't miss strolling round the quiet cobbled streets lining canal backwaters or wandering round the vibrant flower market, raw herring street food stands, or the outlying picturesque fishing villages of Waterland. It's about as far away from a stadium of football chants as you can get.
Faro is in the heart of Algarve country but largely untouched by mass tourism. As regional capital?, it's the real Portugal, flanked by unspoilt island beaches and clean, shallow, blue lagoons within the nearby magnificent Ria Formosa Natural Park. For the pick of the beaches, hop on a ferry for a few minutes to the Ilha da Culatra, one of three local sand-bar islands.
Back in town, thread your way through Faro's ancient quarter, surrounded by 13th-century walls and criss-crossed with narrow cobbled alleyways. If you've got a fairly strong constitution, stop by the Chapel of Bones, which uses the skulls of more than 1,000 monks exhumed from Faro's graves to decorate its walls.
Faro has sound transport links with the rest of the Algarve but do spend an evening or two in Faro itself. Come sundown, it transforms into a vibrant nightspot, fuelled by the town's thousands of students – no referees in sight.
Take your pick of volcanoes, gorgeous sunsets and black sand beaches – Santorini has it all. In what could be the world's biggest ever bang, the island's volcano literally blew up around 1650BC. Boat trips round the vast sea lagoon hewn out by the explosion take you to the still active, lava-laden islet where it all began.
Back on the 'mainland', make for the cliff-top village of Oia for stunning sunset?s ?and a glass or two of some of the Med's best wines. After lazing on the white, red and black sands and pebble beaches of the south, sample the pub/club scene in Fira, the island's capital, perched on cliff-tops high above the lagoon.
For a touch of distinctly football-free culture, check out the Santorini Jazz Festival at Kamari in July, and the island's answer to Pompei – the ancient Minoan city of Akrotiri.
Ringed by the dominant heights of the Sierra Nevada mountain range and gazed on by the breathtaking Moorish fortress of Alhambra, the city of Granada is just an hour from the ?coast and a world away from the chanting masses of the Euro 2016.
Be blown away by the Alhambra's ornate decoration, mirror pools and gardens?; stroll round El Albaicín, the ancient Moorish quarter; and sample the views from Sacromonte district, centre of a former thriving cave-dwelling Roma community responsible for the region's unique form of flamenco.
Don't forget a towel for the monumental midnight waterfight at nearby Lanjarón town's Festival of Water and Ham (June 23).
Menorca's capital, Mahon, opens the door to one of the widest selections of beaches in the Med Rocky coves, protected inlets, remote strands surrounded by acres of protective dunes or long coastal strips of golden sand plus miles of coastal pathways– all on one island.
People-watch at the town's fish market and wander through Mahon's winding alleyways, past Georgian houses – yes, the Brits were here – and surprise piazzas in the old quarter next to one of the world's largest natural harbours.
Top Menoracan festivals not to be missed include the Sant Joan Festival (June 23-25) in Ciutadella (expect mocked-up battles with hazelnut shells as ammunition) and the Sant Martí Festival in Es Mercadal (July 16-17) where horses listen to traditional folk music – and dance; far more entertaining than a football match!
Florence hosts so much exquisite art that sensitive folk have been known to faint from a cultural overdose. Resplendent in Italy's sun-soaked, cypress-flecked Tuscany, the city will keep you spell-bound for days.
Stroll across the Ponte Vecchio, lined with shops, street artists and sellers, sample the world-famous Uffizi art gallery full-top with works from Italy's finest, and take in Florence's red-domed cathedral.
Travel out of Florence to tour the Italian Riviera and the Cinque Terre fishing villages, and snap the obligatory selfie with Pisa's wonky tower.? And if you or your companion really can't face going cold turkey on the football, make a date with the Calcio Storico tournament (June 15,16, 24), an early form of football like no other; there's no red card for head butting and elbowing in this brutal version of the Golden Game.


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"Stranded in the Jungle" is a song originally recorded by the American doo-wop group the Jay Hawks. It was written by Ernestine Smith and the band's first tenor, James Johnson. The Jay Hawks' version of the song peaked at No. 18 on the Billboard Magazine Best Selling Popular Retail Records Chart.

Cover versions
Recording cover versions of contemporary songs was standard industry practice during the 1940s and 1950s. A hit song could generate many different versions: pop and instrumental, polka, blues, hillbilly and others by a variety of artists. The American doo wop group, The Cadets, were the first to cover the Jay Hawks' hit, with the Gadabouts not far behind. All three groups proved to be one-hit wonders, with "Stranded in the Jungle" being the only top-40 hit for any of them. The Rhythm Rockets and the Johnston Brothers (B-side to "In the Middle of the House" by the Johnston Brothers and the Keynotes) also covered it in 1956.

Cadets version
The Cadets' "Stranded in the Jungle" is likely the best known version. It sat at No. 16 on the Best Selling Popular Retail Records Chart the same week the Jay Hawks' version reached No. 18 (18 July 1956). A week later, it peaked at No. 15 on the sales chart and at No. 3 on the U.S. Rhythm and Blues chart (the Gadabouts peaked at No. 39 on the pop chart one week later). The Cadets version features spoken verses by Will "Dub" Jones (who would go on to sing bass on most of The Coasters' hits) with a duet refrain by Willie Davis and Aaron Collins. It was after the second verse that Prentice Moreland delivers the line, "Great Googa Mooga! Lemme outta here!"

Later versions
The next version of "Stranded in the Jungle" came in 1965 as the B-side of the Fearsome Foursome's "Fly in the Buttermilk" single. Shorty Long followed in 1968, and Jett Powers followed in 1970.

"Stranded in the Jungle" was covered by the New York Dolls on their 1974 album Too Much Too Soon, and released as its lead single. It was also included on their 1994 compilation album, Rock'n Roll. A biography on the life of their drummer Jerry Nolan by Curt Weiss is entitled Stranded in the Jungle. Dolls lead singer David Johansen included a live version of it on his 1982 album, Live It Up.

Other bands to make versions of "Stranded in the Jungle" include Crazy Joe and the Variable Speed Band (1981), the Mighty Flyers (1984), Big Dipper (1990), The Nylons (1996), and Commander Cody and His Lost Planet Airmen (2007). In 1998 the Los Angeles-based punk-rock combo Voodoo Glow Skulls covered the song but with a much faster and harder tempo.  It was covered by Frank Zappa during the North American leg of his 1976 tour, and released posthumously in 2009 on the album Philly '76. Gene Summers released a cover version of the song on his album Taboo! released in 2011.

In 2003, Adam Ant embarked upon an ill-fated attempt to raise awareness of the plight of the endangered mountain gorilla in Central Africa by reworking "Stand and Deliver" into "Save the Gorilla." "Save the Gorilla" was part of a five track EP of jungle themed songs, "Stranded in the Jungle" included, set for release on 17 November 2003. "Stand and Deliver" co-writer Marco Pirroni and EMI Records blocked its release just days before its intended release, and it never saw the light of day.

References

1956 songs
1956 singles
Modern Records singles
New York Dolls songs
Gene Summers songs

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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What could be the possible reason for it and How I can fix it ?
At first, have you tried to set new option Enable JS-based RanorXpath evaluation to False (Ranorex Settings >> Plugins tab >> Web section)? There are some problems with this new 9.0option, which is by default ON.
Additionally, add and @visible='True' at the end of domain xpath. This should assure that only visible DOMs are found. With 9.0, there was enabled support for shadow DOM elements, which are by default invisible, but still shown in the Spy tree. And this may eventually compromise the list of returned elements. So if you don't care about shadow DOM elements, simply limit the domain xpath to just visible DOMs. Hope this helps?
Yes, it helped. Thank you.


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Directions:From Crawfordsville Rd (136) & Tansel Rd. Go North on Tansel Rd. to Log Run Dr. N. Turn West on Log Run Dr. N- Home will be on your left.


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Jackson Hole Luxury Estate
Jackson, Wyoming
Whether winter or summer, Jackson Hole never fails to deliver. With the imposing Tetons as a backdrop to the Snake River and two of the country's most magical national parks on its doorstep, it's the logical choice for an extended basecamp. We have access to the leading luxury private homes in the area, from ridgetop modernist marvels to sprawling riverside estates. Whether adventure-filled days on the trails, a leisurely float down the river or learning to calf rope, it's the incredible variety of experiences that draws so many back to Jackson Hole year after year.
Goes Well With: Grand Teton & Yellowstone Road Trip
Inn at Newport Ranch
Mendocino, California
Located on a rugged headland on California's northern coastline amongst 2,000 acres of diverse terrain, the Inn at Newport Ranch is a place to switch off and get back to nature. Both refined and rustic, the bones of a century-old farmhouse, hewn from local old growth redwoods, form the core of the property. Two other stand-alone homes are great for families or groups of friends. For ultimate privacy a full ranch buyout, with access to the owner's stunning Sea Drum House, is the way to go. Time here is all about immersing yourself in the surrounding landscape with hiking, biking, horseback riding and UTV adventures all close to hand.
Goes Well With: Farm (and Sea) to Table in Sonoma and Mendocino
Maison Madeleine
Breaux Bridge, Louisiana
Maison Madeleine, built in the 1840s, is a beautifully restored creole country cottage nestled among lush gardens on the shores of Lake Martin, a hidden gem that boasts one of the largest wading bird rookeries in North America. The nearby small town of Breaux Bridge is one of the cultural centers of Acadiana and the heartland of the inviting Cajun way of life. With only two bedrooms, it is the perfect place for two couples or a family to explore the riches of Cajun country. The welcoming owners, Walt and Madeleine Cenac, open their little black book of contacts to guests, giving you access to the local chefs, musicians and artists that make Acadiana such a beguiling corner of the United States.
Goes Well With: The Best of New Orleans and Cajun Country
Little St Simons Island
Georgia's Golden Isles
This 10,000 acre private island, accessible only by boat, is a nature lover's paradise. With only 32 guests at any one time and free rein of the island, it is a supremely peaceful and private getaway. The trails and paths that wind through the island are covered by a dense canopy of moss-draped live oak. On the low ground, marine forests give way to tidal creeks, saltmarsh and miles of deserted beaches. The activity program is both exceptional and relaxed. Morning and afternoon, the island's guides will run a variety of adventures including birding, kayaking and fishing. Evening excursions may include a late night owl prowl or a trip to the beach to watch the unforgettable sight of a loggerhead turtle laying her eggs.
Goes Well With: Charleston, Savannah and The Golden Isles
Chalk Draw Ranch
Marathon, Texas
Chalk Draw Ranch is a remote 20,000 acre property adjacent to Big Bend National Park. The thoughtfully designed and lavishly appointed Mexican hacienda-style guest house is a two-bedroom, two-bath, complete with a resort-worthy pool and star-gazing rooftop. Chalk Draw contains some of the most significant existing petroglyphs and pictographs from prehistoric native peoples in the region. Guests will have this private ranch to themselves and the ranch team, including a private chef, will be on hand to look after you.
Goes Well With: The Wilds of West Texas: A Private Ranch Road Trip
Rancho Alegre
Designed by renowned architect William F. Tull and lovingly restored by businessman turned conservationist Jochen Zeitz, Rancho Alegre is the perfect private estate for a large gathering. Rolling across 175 acres of quintessentially Southwestern ranchland, Rancho Alegre is a magnificent historic property designed and decorated with rare attention to detail and a worldly touch. The centerpiece of the property is an 11,000-square foot main residence with a patio, pavilion and infinity-edge pool. A plaza is graced with a rooftop deck, chapel, guest rooms, recording studio, large courtyard with cantina and rose garden, and a traditional carriage house and old Western 'general store' adjacent to the main home.
Goes Well With: Back to the Future in New Mexico
Dry Island
Adirondacks, New York
In the same vein as the Adirondack Great Camps of yesteryear, Dry Island offers a rustic yet refined escape from the city among the woods and lake of Upstate New York. The 12 acre Dry Island is a private island estate on Upper Saranac Lake that comfortably sleeps ten guests. You'll have the island to yourselves for your stay, with the addition of a small staff of a boatman, chef and housekeeper.
SingleThread
Healdsburg, California
What better way to immerse yourself in the gastronomic delights of California's wine country than by staying at arguably its most acclaimed restaurant. SingleThread is site to both the eponymous three Michelin-starred restaurant and also a luxury inn. Walking distance from Healdsburg's bustling plaza, the inn has only five elegant guest rooms and can be taken on a private basis. Staying true to its culinary roots, a stay in the inn includes a multi-course breakfast for two created by SingleThread's master chefs.
Goes Well With: Couple's California: A Refined Luxury Road Trip
Sheldon Chalet
Denali, Alaska
Social distance in style! Only reachable by helicopter, Sheldon Chalet is perched along the flanks of Denali at 8,000 feet. Built by the family of legendary Alaska pilot Don Sheldon, the chalet was built as a companion to the original Sheldon Mountain House on a skinny slice of rock, known as a 'nunatak,' above the expansive Ruth Glacier. The only property located literally 'on' Denali, the Sheldon Chalet offers unparalleled luxury coupled with opportunities to explore the glaciers and mountain vistas surrounding the Sheldon Amphitheater.
Goes Well With: Adventures on the Kenai Peninsula
Willow House
Terlingua, TX
At first glance, one might mistake Willow House for a work of Donald Judd's modern art. Simple and sophisticated, this desert retreat nods to Georgia O'Keeffe's iconic southwestern style while also embodying a James Turrell-esque use of light. The minimal architecture turns the focus back to its beautiful surroundings: the Chihuahuan desert and Chisos Mountain Range. Beyond its artistic design, Willow House boasts a prime location. It's located just outside Terlingua Ghost Town and six miles from Big Bend National Park. Designed to be a quiet place to reflect and relax, there are twelve casitas on 250+ acres of land. For those looking to soak in the nature and unique style of West Texas, this is a great home base.
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Vincent Caron, né le  à Béthune en France, est un homme d'affaires et homme politique québécois d'origine française.

Il est député de Portneuf à l'Assemblée nationale du Québec sous la bannière de la Coalition avenir Québec depuis les élections générales du  octobre 2018.

Biographie
Vincent Caron naît le  à Béthune, une ville située dans le Nord de la France, dans le département du Pas-de-Calais. Il est issu d'une famille ouvrière dont il est l'aîné de trois enfants. Son père est salarié dans un magasin de matériaux de construction tandis que sa mère travaille dans l'usine de pneus locale.

Arrivée au Québec
Après avoir collaboré aux journaux La Voix du Nord et Nord Matin, il rejoint ensuite le Crédit social des Fonctionnaires à Paris.

Rêvant de grands espaces et du fleuve Saint-Laurent, Vincent Caron arrive au Québec en  et s'établit à Saint-Raymond où il fonde avec un associé, en , l'hôtel-restaurant Manoir du Lac Sept-Îles situé sur les rives de ce lac.

Carrière politique
Au début des années 1990, alors qu'il est encore en France, Caron, passionné de politique, travaille avec le député socialiste européen Jean-Marie Alexandre. Après sa traversée de l'Atlantique, il finit par s'impliquer politiquement auprès du Parti libéral du Québec. En 2014, il devient conseiller politique et directeur du bureau du député de Portneuf, Michel Matte.

Le , après une dizaine d'années à militer au sein des libéraux, le désormais président de l'association libérale de Portneuf quitte ce parti pour rejoindre la Coalition avenir Québec (CAQ) en n'excluant pas la possibilité d'être candidat pour ce parti à la prochaine élection. Cette venue à la CAQ cause cependant la démission de la présidente de l'association caquiste de Portneuf.

C'est ainsi que le , le chef de la CAQ François Legault présente à Saint-Raymond Vincent Caron comme le candidat pour sa formation aux prochaines élections dans la circonscription de Portneuf. Le , il est élu député de cette circonscription à l'Assemblée nationale du Québec.

Depuis son élection, il est élu président du caucus des députés du gouvernement de la Capitale-Nationale. Il est également membre de la Commission des transports et de l'environnement depuis le , vice-président de la Commission de l'administration publique depuis le , et vice-président de la Délégation de l'Assemblée nationale pour les Relations avec l'Assemblée nationale Française depuis le .

Vincent Caron est réélu lors des élections du .

Résultats électoraux

Voir aussi

Articles connexes
  et  du Québec
 Portneuf

Liens externes

Références

Député de la Coalition avenir Québec à l'Assemblée nationale
Naissance en septembre 1969