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	The Definitive History of Leeds United - Managers - Herbert Chapman (1912-19) Part 2
		Chapman was also one of the first men to insist on first-class facilities for spectators.
		In the final analysis, it was Herbert Chapman's boundless desire for progress that hallmarked his contribution to the development of English football.
		Chapman carried these excursions right through to his Arsenal days, but he believed that they were only a prelude to a Western European Cup involving the Champions of nations such as France, Spain, Germany, Scotland and England.
	www.mightyleeds.co.uk /managers/chapman2.htm (1481 words)

	Herbert Chapman - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Chapman spent a brief spell as manager of a coking plant in Selby, and was unemployed for short while before returning to football.
		Chapman was tempted by Arsenal's chairman Henry Norris to join the north London club in the summer of 1925.
		Chapman died suddenly in January 1934, at the age of 55.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Herbert_Chapman (1289 words)

	Chapman, John Herbert (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Chapman was a senior scientist in Ottawa when the Soviets launched their satellite, Sputnik I, in 1957.
		In 1967 Chapman headed a government task force on space policies which recommended using satellites to improve communications within Canada.
		From 1968 on, Chapman worked in the Department of Communications, and he was made deputy minister in 1974.
	www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com /PrinterFriendly.cfm?Params=J1ARTJ0001517 (182 words)

	Chapman, John Herbert
		Chapman, John Herbert, physicist, space scientist, administrator, architect of the Canadian space program (b at London, Ont 28 Aug 1921; d at Vancouver 28 Sept 1979).
		In Ottawa, he was scientist, superintendent and deputy chief superintendent in the Defence Research Telecommunications Establishment 1949-68 and then assistant deputy minister for research 1968-74 and for the space program 1974-79 in the Department of Communications.
		Chapman was a tireless advocate of the Canadian space industry and of the use of space technology to serve the needs of the Canadian people.
	www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com /index.cfm?PgNm=TCE&Params=A1ARTA0001517 (303 words)

	The Definitive History of Leeds United - Managers - Herbert Chapman (1912-19) Part 1
		During the War, Chapman worked at a local munitions factory and, although he returned in 1916, he was suspended as investigations went on into illegal payments to wartime guest players.
		Chapman, inevitably, was the first manager to face the challenge of adapting his tactics to work to the new law.
		Chapman's first action as Arsenal manager had been to buy Buchan from Sunderland; and Buchan, that shrewdest of forwards, suggested before the first match of the 1925-26 season that Jack Butler, Arsenal's centre-half, should be used only as a defender.
	www.mightyleeds.co.uk /managers/chapman1.htm (1101 words)

	Herbert Chapman @ Arsenal.y2u.co.uk
		Chapman escaped a ban after appealing, claiming he had not been in direct control of the club (having quit to take charge of a munitions factory as part of the war effort) at the time.
		Chapman died suddenly in January 1934, at the age of 55.
		Chapman was the most important figure of English football in the 1930's and this delightful read will explain to you just how and why that came about.
	arsenal.y2u.co.uk /Managers/Ar_herbert_chapman.htm (1003 words)

	Arsenal and Huddersfield Town!?
		Herbert Chapman was born in Kiveton on 19th January 1878, and died in 1934 aged 55.
		Herbert died half-way through the second of a run of Arsenal's three consecutive title's in the 1930's.
		Herbert was the tactician and leader, Harry the onfield do-er but they were a very successful duo by any standard.
	www.j31.co.uk /chapman.html (437 words)

	More Than Mind Games » Blog Archive » Herbert Chapman and Leeds City (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Chapman was still involved in war work at the time, at the Barnbow Munitions Factory, and is likely not to have been directly involved.
		Chapman’s return in 1918 seemed to have calmed matters down somewhat, but the renewal of the contract of a disaffected player (Cripps had not been popular and hadn’t taken Chapman’s return well) Charles Copeland brought down the roof.
		Chapman appears to have taken his ban on the chin, which would have been out of character for such a force of nature and not what would have been expected.
	www.morethanmindgames.co.uk /?p=63 (2445 words)

	Swindon-Town-FC.co.uk - Herbert CHAPMAN
		This was the year the offside law was changed - the number of opponents necessary to keep a player onside was reduced from three to two, and Chapman changed his tactics accordingly, from the usual 2-3-5 formation, to a 3-3-4.
		Chapman led Arsenal to FA Cup success in 1930, and league championships in 1931 and 1933.
		Chapman's Arsenal team went on to greater success, winning the championship that season, and the season after.
	www.swindon-town-fc.co.uk /Person.asp?PersonID=CHAPMANH (343 words)

	Blue plaque for Arsenal legend, Herbert Chapman : News : About Us : English Heritage
		Chapman was appointed manager of Arsenal in 1925, and it was here he would achieve his greatest triumphs.
		Chapman moved into a newly built house at 6 Haslemere Avenue in 1926, and it was during his time there that he became an inspirational figure to players and managers alike.
		Chapman died on the 6 January 1934, shortly before his 56th birthday, and was buried in the local cemetery.
	www.english-heritage.org.uk /server/show/ConWebDoc.4816 (538 words)

	Herbert Chapman (1878 - 1934) - the greatest football manager?
		The interesting point as far as I'm concerned was the fact that Herbert Chapman was born on 19th January 1878 in Kiveton Park a village on the outskirts of Sheffield that had until recently a strong mining and industrial heritage.
		Herbert was still living in the district twenty years later for the 1901 Census reveals that he was employed as a weighbridge clerk at the colliery.
		Herbert Chapman was, as the title of the book suggests, the game's first great manager - the man who made it possible for the likes of Matt Busby, Jock Stein, Bill Shankly, Bob Paisley, Brian Clough and Alex Ferguson to become who they became.
	www.chrishobbs.com /herbertchapman.htm (1322 words)

	Soccer Saints \| Featuring the greatest futbol, futebol, and soccer stars and players, past and present; World Cup ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Following this, Chapman took over Huddersfield wherein he was responsible for the victory of the under-achievers in the F.A. Cup in 1921.
		In the year 1932, Chapman lost the first League and Cup double of the century by a mere 2 points against Everton in the League and a 2-1 loss to Newcastle at Wembley.
		Chapman’s ideas were there to stay — a good reason why he is said to be the first modern manager in football.
	www.soccersaints.com /coach14.htm (558 words)

	Informat.io on Herbert Chapman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		His brother, Harry Chapman, was also a footballer, and played for the successful Sheffield Wednesday side of the 1900s.
		Chapman escaped a ban after appealing, claiming he had not been in direct control of the club at the time, having quit to take charge of a munitions factory as part of the war effort.
		In 2003 Champan was inducted into the English Football Hall of Fame in recognition of his impact as a manager.
	www.informat.io /?title=herbert-chapman (1210 words)

	More Than Mind Games » Blog Archive » Herbert Chapman on Football - and on “Clifford Bastin”
		For those of you for whom Chapman isn’t a familiar figure, he was the first “star” football manager in the world, enjoying success at Northampton Town, Leeds City, Huddersfield Town (3 championships in a row and an FA Cup) and Arsenal (where his teams also won an FA Cup and 3 championships in a row).
		Chapman remains the only English manager to have won the League title 3 times in a row, and the only English manager to have won the league title with two different clubs.
		Chapman was a serial media commentator, both in the newspapers and on radio (all of the latter gone, I fear), and there is much, much more where this comes from.
	www.morethanmindgames.co.uk /?p=286 (770 words)

	John Herbert Chapman - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Chapman started his career with his work on radio propagation and the ionosphere.
		In 1967 Chapman was awarded with the Charles Chree Medal and Prize and the McCurdy award from the Canadian Aeronautics and Space Institution.
		Chapman was a member of the Royal Society of Canada.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_Herbert_Chapman (519 words)

	KinNextions (Public Version) - aqwg42 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Herbert Quinton CHAPMAN [Parents] was born 10 Feb 1908 in Wayne County, Ga. He died 15 Jun 1977 in Glynn County, GA and was buried in Chapman Arnett Cemetery, Glynn County Ga. Herbert married Ginnett May ROWELL.
		Herbert Quinton CHAPMAN [Parents] was born 10 Feb 1908 in Wayne County, Ga. He died 15 Jun 1977 in Glynn County, GA and was buried in Chapman Arnett Cemetery, Glynn County Ga. Herbert married Angie Lee HIGHSMITH on 2 May 1936.
		Chapman was a native of Brantley County and was a 1933 graduate of Nahunta High School, where she played on the girls basketball team.
	home.comcast.net /~hicarolyn/tree/aqwg42.htm (2482 words)

	John Herbert Chapman at AllExperts
		Chapman started his career with his work on radio propagation and the ionosphere.
		In 1967 Chapman was awarded with the Charles Chree Medal and Prize and the McCurdy award from the Canadian Aeronautics and Space Institution.
		Chapman was a member of the Royal Society of Canada.
	en.allexperts.com /e/j/jo/john_herbert_chapman.htm (553 words)

	Herbert Chapman - susning.nu
		Herbert Chapman, fotbollstränare, född 19 januari 1878 i Kiveton Park utanför Sheffield i England, död 6 januari 1934 p.g.a.
		Chapman var mannen bakom Arsenals storhetstid på 1930-talet.
		Herbert Chapman var den som införde den s.k.
	susning.nu /Herbert_Chapman (196 words)

	FIFA.com The Official web site of the Fédération Internationale de Football Association (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		One of the most famous coaches of the era, Herbert Chapman, was the one who came up with the magic answer.
		And this is where Chapman was ahead of this time; he signed on players who would fit into his new system.
		Perhaps the creative and original Chapman was only subconsciously aware that mastery of the central midfield area would be a decisive factor.
	www.fifa.com /print/article/0,4039,13025,00.html (1698 words)

	science.ca Profile : John Herbert Chapman
		From 1949 to 1968 Chapman was scientist, superintendent and deputy chief superintendent in the Defense Research Telecommunications Establishment in Ottawa and then assistant deputy minister for research in the federal Department of Communications.
		Chapman was also the prime mover behind Canada’s co-operative program with NASA and the European Space Agency to design, build and demonstrate the Hermes Communications Technology Satellite which would provide Canadians in remote areas with direct-to-home television by satellite.
		In 1996, the headquarters of the Canadian Space Agency was renamed the John H. Chapman Space Centre to commemorate Mr.
	www.science.ca /scientists/scientistprofile.php?pID=135 (209 words)

	Descendants of Robert Chapman: Second Generation
		Herbert Chapman (#286) was born in Hurworth, Co. Durham About 1878.
		Albert Lees Chapman was born 3 December 1881.
		Ethel Chapman (#306) was born in West Auckland, Co. Durham March quarter 1883?.
	dialspace.dial.pipex.com /prod/dialspace/town/pipexdsl/r/aray87/html/chapmanr/d0/i0000081.htm (610 words)

	Arsenal Land \| History
		Chapman personally supervised the first two of those championships, and was undoubtedly responsible for the third, but by that time he had stunned the football world by heading south to manage the Arsenal.
		Chapman persuaded Norris to loosen the notoriously tight purse strings that had hampered his predecessors.
		Arsenal commissioned a bust of Chapman which was a feature of Highbury’s grand entrance hall, the one photograph that visitors to the ground felt compelled to take.
	www.arsenal-land.co.uk /history/?col=236 (1297 words)

	Arsenal.com
		Arsenal Football Club today announce that the bust of Herbert Chapman, Arsenal's revolutionary Manager from 1925 to 1934, is to be moved from its famous Marble Halls location at Highbury and positioned within the Gunners new Emirates Stadium.
		Herbert Chapman turned the Club's fortunes soon after his appointment as Manager in 1925 and guided the Gunners to become League runners-up and FA Cup quarter finalists in his first season.
		Arsenal was league winners three times in 1931, 1933 and 1934 and won the FA cup in 1930 under Chapman's reign.
	arsenal.com /article.asp?article=404334&lid=&...+after+72+Years&f=rss (281 words)

	Blue Plaque Unveiled For Arsenal Legend Herbert Chapman - London City Guide news
		The plaque was unveiled at a ceremony which was attended by representatives of the clubs most closely associated with Chapman Arsenal and Huddersfield Town —; at Haslemere Avenue in Hendon where he lived from 1926 until his death in 1934.
		Chapman took Arsenal to its first League triumph in 1932, with some of the era’s greatest players, like Charles Buchan, Alex James and Cliff Bastin, in his team.
		Retaining the trophy in 1933, the club was on the verge of a third title in a row when the manager contracted pneumonia and died just four months before the team completed its hat-trick in 1934.
	www.24hourmuseum.org.uk /london/news/ART27093.html?ixsid= (749 words)

	Fathom :: The Source for Online Learning
		Two individuals from the inter-war period, Herbert Chapman (Huddersfield Town 1921-5, Arsenal 1925-34) and Major Frank Buckley (Wolverhampton Wanderers 1927-44) typify the new breed of professional, hands-on team manager.
		Chapman's success at Arsenal (in particular) was based on a regime of physical fitness, strength and skill previously unseen in the English game.
		Chapman's tactical acumen was also impressive: Arsenal are widely credited as the first team to adapt tactically to the introduction of the present-day offside law in 1925 (A player is offside if, when the ball is played forward to him, fewer than two opposing players stand between him and the goal line.
	www.fathom.com /feature/122639 (1374 words)

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