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At the centre of Havant’s evolution, to become the large town it is today, is the high quality fresh water flowing from local chalk streams.
‘Haman Funta’ is the Saxon spelling for what is now the town of Havant, and means ‘Hama’s Spring’. Hama was a legendary hero of the Goths referred to in the Epic of Beowolf.
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A short distance through the gate and across the meadow is the harbourside village of Langstone, including its distinctive water mill and windmill.
The black windmill is a distinctive feature of the landscape, its tarred outer skin resilient to the full force of the coastal weather. This was essential when the Mill was surrounded by solid ice in Langstone Harbour in the 1885 ;great freeze’.
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The list of categories offered to the user appears to be built dynamically in the Arcus system based on the category values applied to the documents pertinent to the case. This piece of ‘geek speak’ simply means that the list of values selectable under Category will not always be the same in the next application you look at.
These category values should have been set or defaulted automatically by the process for migration of data from the old system to the new. That clearly did not happen so what you see here for ‘decided cases’ is whatever the planning services and Arcus teams have been manually updating since the system was declared live, apparently with no consistent standards applied.
