Esther Deak

Esther Deak, age 40, Lehigh Acres, FL View Details

Cities: South Bend IN Possible Relatives: Arthur J Deak, Christopher William Deak, James A Deak

Estelle M Deak, age 89 View Details

Esther Deak, age 75, South Bend, IN View Details

Locations: South Bend IN Possible Relatives: Arthur J Deak, Christopher William Deak

Ester Deak, age 62 View Details

Esther V Skandunas, age 30s View Details

Possible Relatives: Jessica M Brinkman, David Aron Deck, John Ellis Deck

Esther M Deack, age 30s, Kissimmee, FL View Details

Locations: Kissimmee FL, Portland OR, Celebration FL Possible Relatives: Rachel E Bork, Aloys Julius Daack, Do Aloys Daack

Esther I Deak, age 39 View Details

Address:***** Oak Leaf Dr, Olive Branch, MS. Phone Number: (941) 284-****

Esther D Deak View Details

Address:***** Niagara Falls Cir, Ormond Beach, FL. Phone Number: (386) 676-****

No-dig gardening

No-dig gardening is a non-cultivation method used by some organic gardeners. The origins of no-dig gardening are unclear, and may be based on pre-industrial or nineteenth-century farming techniques. Mread more...asanobu Fukuoka started his pioneering research work in this domain in 1938, and began publishing in the 1970s his Fukuokan philosophy of "do-nothing farming" or natural farming, which is now acknowledged by some as the tap root of the permaculture movement. Two pioneers of the method in the twentieth century included F. C. King, Head Gardener at Levens Hall, South Westmorland, in the Lake District of England, who wrote the book "Is Digging Necessary?" in 1946 and a gardener from Middlecliffe in the UK, A. Guest, who in 1948 published the book "Gardening Without Digging". The work of these gardeners was supported by the Good Gardeners Association in the UK. No-dig gardening was also promoted by Australian Esther Deans in the 1970s, and American gardener Ruth Stout advocated a "permanent" garden mulching technique in Gardening Without Work and no-dig methods in the 1950s and 1960s.read less...

Softball Australia

Australia's softball history began in 1939 when Gordon Young, Director of Physical Education in NSW, began to promote the game in schools and colleges. In 1942, during World War II, US army sergeant Wread more...illiam Duvernet organised softball as a recreation for US nurses stationed in Victoria. Another American, Mack Gilley, introduced the game to Queensland in 1946. Australia's first inter-state championship was played in Brisbane in 1947 and was won by Victoria. The second national championship was held in Melbourne two years later. It was at this championship that the Australian Softball Federation was formed with Queensland, Victoria, South Australia and New South Wales being the founding members. The other States of Australia have since joined. Eight Australian Championships are now conducted each year – Women's, Men's, Under 23 Women and Men, Under 19 Women and Men, and Under 16 Girls and Boys. Softball has been a major sport in the schools program for some time now and it is estimated that more than 250,000 children play the game each year.read less...