Eve Zeyl Fiskebeck
In a nutshell:
- I want to use molecular genetics analysis methods (phylogeny and phylogeography, transmission and GWAS) to study micro and macro evolution mechanisms in order to understand adaptation and adaptability potential of different organisms to provide a better understanding of their biology and in case of pathogens to improve detection and help informed decisions for control.
- I am interested in finding the best solutions to analyse data, understanding methods, combining methods, transposing methods between different scientific fields.
- My abilities are equally "practical" and "theoretical". I see and focus on methodologies which have practical application in the context of a current subject.
- I particularly thrives in a coworking environment where each person provides its own expertise and contribute as a piece of a jigsaw puzzle to create a complete picture of a scientific question.
- I am enthusiastic and likes to help others. I believe in exchange of competencies. I thrive with constant learning.
- I enjoy coding and improving my data science abilities (relaxing self-fulfilling activities).
Working experience:
01/12/2018 to 30/11/2019 Reconversion to Bioinformatics. Trainee and 40% employment (researcher) during 6 months on 2 projects. Veterinary Institute, Oslo, Norway.
- Phylogenetics and phylogeography of Yersinia ruckeri.
- Phylogenetics of Listeria monocytogenes.
Tasks:
- Exploration methods: Assembly, mapping, annotation, variants/SNP typing, dendrograms and phylogenetic trees (core and pangenome), phylogeography and transmission methods. GWAS.
- Scripting: R (mainly), bash, python
- Contribution to intern course: Conda, Poppunk, HPC, mapping, tree building ...
Reference: Karin Lagesen +47 915 75 916
2009 to 2014 Laboratory Engineer. University of Oslo, Natural History Museum (NHM) and 2004 to 2010 Ph.D project.
- Project 3: "Kinorhyncha - a poorly and neglected animal phylum" - artsprosjektet - managed by Artsdatabanken.
- Project 2: "Diversity mapping of Norwegian Gyrodactylid flatworms - mining natural history collections."
- Prosjekt 1 and PhD. project: Analyse of new material & analyses polar bears for Ph.D. Total > 900 samples).
Tasks:
- Sampling, microscope slides Preparations, microscopy, digitalisation.
- Testing and improving methods for DNA isolation and analysis (skin, plasma, blood).
- Routine DNA isolation, quantification, PCR, multiplex PCR, Sanger Sequencing, Genotyping, Sanger sequencing, sequence alignment, barcoding ...
- Competence transfer:
- instructor: introduction to laboratory courses for Ph.D. and master students (2 weeks, 2 different years): RNA and DNA isolation, quantification, PCR, reverse transcription, sanger sequencing, sequence visualising (staden package).
- Advise and help for master students (Population genetics analyses, Kinorhycha).
- Statistical and data analysis.
- Contributions to publishing (all projects).
- Quality control of a part of museum collection.
2003-2004 Laboratory Engineer. France Laboratoire d’Ecologie Alpine, CNRS, Grenoble.
Tasks:
- Testing and developing new markers for wildlife forensics.
- DNA isolation, sequencing, SNPs genotyping, species identification (barcoding).
- Contribution to daily laboratory management.
- Competence transfer: training of a bachelor student to laboratory work (1 month).
Education
End 2004 to 2010. Ph.D. Population genetics of polar bears (Ursus maritimus) in the Svalbard area. Collaboration: University of Oslo (Natural History Museum) and Norwegian Polar Institute, Tromsø.
- Ph.D trial lecture: Microevolutionary responses to climate change and harvesting in wildlife: evidence and implications for management.
2002-2003 Second year Master-degree. Collaboration University Claude Bernard (UCB), Lyon I and Universitetet Joseph Fourier (UJF), Grenoble, France.
Courses (UCB): Analysis and modelling of biological systems (Statistics and modelling applied to biological research).
Research (UJF): Development and testing molecular methods to fight wildlife criminality (see publications).
2001-2002 First year Master-degree. Population genetics, population biology and ecosystems. UJF, France.
Including research project training (see publications).
2000-2001 Third year bachelor-degree: UJF, France.
Additional during summer vaccations: 2 months research project (see publications).
1999-2000 Second Year bachelor-degree: University of Burgundy, Dijon, France. Cellular biology, microbiology, immunologi.
Additional special courses: bioinformatics, marketing.
Diverse
Languages
- French: Mother tongue.
- English: Fluent.
- Norwegian: Orally fluent, written: good. (Bergenstest: B2).
- German: (some understanding).
Computer literacy
OS: Ubuntu - Windows
Programming languages: R, bash, python, SQLite, nextflow, (HTML and CSS: beginner).
Some experience with making/using containers (Docker, singularity).
Note: Most of my Github repositories (work at the Veterinary Institute) are private.
Voluntary:
Coinstructor and helper at Carpentries Oslo and part of the Oslo Carpentry study group.
Aim: become a certified Carpentry instructor (checkout in progres).
Results and publications
Accepted: 2019. Resulting from bioinformatics reconversion trainee.
contributions: Formal analysis, Investigation, Methodology, Software, Writing, Review & Editing.
Håkon Kaspersen, Eve Zeyl Fiskebeck, Camilla Sekse, Jannice Schau Slettemeås, Anne Margrete Urdahl, Madelaine Norström, Karin Lagesen, Roger Simm. 2019. Comparative genome analyses of wild type- and quinolone resistant Escherichia coli indicate dissemination of QREC in the Norwegian broiler breeding pyramid. (In press: Frontiers).
Håkon Kaspersen, Camilla Sekse, Eve Zeyl Fiskebeck, Jannice Schau Slettemeås, Roger Simm, Madelaine Norström, Anne Margrete Urdahl, Karin Lagesen. 2019. Dissemination of quinolone resistant Escherichia coli in the Norwegian broiler and pig production chain, and possible persistence in the broiler production environment. (Accepted: Applied and Environmental Microbiology).
Published
Resulting from laboratory engineer work.
Zeyl, E.; Marcotegui, P.; Harris, P.D.; Bakke, T.A.; Bachmann, L. (2012). New parasites from old fishes. Naturen, 6, 27-280.(In Norwegian).
Resulting from Ph.D. work.
Peacock, Elisabeth et al. (2015). Implications of the circumpolar genetic structure of polar bears for their conservation in a rapidly warming Arctic. PLoS ONE,Volum 10:0112021.(1) s.
Zeyl E. Population genetics of polar bears in the Svalbard area. (2010). University of Oslo, Natural History Museum (Ph.D. thesis. With additional data).
Zeyl E., Ehrich D., Aars J., Bachmann L., Wiig Ø. (2010). Denning area fidelity and mitochondrial DNA diversity of female polar bears (Ursus maritimus) in the Barents Sea area. Canadian Journal of Zoology, 88, 1139-1148.
Lindqvist C., et al. (2010). Complete mitochondrial genome of a Pleistocene jawbone unveils the origin of polar bear. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 106, 5053-5057.
Zeyl E., Aars J., Ehrich D., Bachmann L., Wiig Ø. (2009). The mating system of polar bears: a genetic approach. Canadian Journal of Zoology, 87, 1195-1209.
Zeyl E., Aars J., Ehrich D., Wiig Ø. (2009). Families in space: relatedness in the Barents Sea population of polar bears (Ursus maritimus). Molecular Ecology,18, 735-749.
Resulting from Master work (second year)
Beja-Pereira A., Zeyl E., Ouragh L., Nagash H., Ferrand N., Taberlet P., Luikart G. (2004). Twenty polymorphic microsatellites in two of North African most threatened ungulates: Gazella dorcas and Ammotragus lervia (Bovidae, Artiodactyla). Molecular Ecology Notes, 4, 452-455.
Maudet C., Beja-Pereira, A., Zeyl E., Nagash, H., Kence A., Özüt D., Biju-Duval, M.-P., Boolormaa S., Coltman D.W., Taberlet P., Luikart G. (2004). A standard set of polymorphic microsatellites for threatened mountain ungulates (Caprini, Artiodactyla). Molecular Ecology Notes, 4, 49–55.
Zeyl E. (2003). Wildlife forensics: developing and evaluating molecular tools to assign Middle East wild sheep (Ovis spp.) to their population of origin. Usefulness to fight poaching (Master degree research thesis, in French).
Zeyl E. (2003). Uses of molecular genetics tools in wildlife forensics (Master degree bibliographic thesis, in French).
Resulting from Master work (first year)
Zeyl E. (2003). Birth phenology in a chamois (Rupicapra rupicapra) population (Bauges, France). Data analysis: from years 1993 to 2002. (Research Report In French).
Resulting from bachelor work (third year)
Zeyl E. and De Mita S. (2001). Locomotory behavioral study of a grasshopper species (Podisma pedestris) living in the upper Alps. Developing and testing several techniques to mark-recapture grasshoppers. (Research report: In French).


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Pregnant Woman Uses AR-15 to Kill Alleged Home Intruder
A pregnant woman in Lithia, Florida, used an AR-15 to kill an alleged home intruder while her husband was under attack.
by AWR HawkinsBreitbart News reported the incident happened Wednesday and the woman retrieved a gun after two suspects allegedly entered a home and began pistol-whipping the husband.
The woman fired one shot, striking one of the suspects, who then ran outside, collapsed in a ditch, and died. The second suspect fled the scene.
Bay News 9 reports the woman was pregnant at the time of the alleged home intrusion, and she used an AR-15 to defend her husband and home.
The husband, Jeremy King, described the harrowing incident: “They came in heavily hooded and masked. As soon as they had got the back door opened, they had a pistol on me and was grabbing my 11-year-old daughter.”
He indicated his wife grabbed the AR-15, shot and hit one of the suspects. That suspect “made it from my back door to roughly 200 feet out in the front ditch before the AR did its thing.”
AWR Hawkins is an award-winning Second Amendment columnist for Breitbart News and the writer/curator of Down Range with AWR Hawkins, a weekly newsletter focused on all things Second Amendment, also for Breitbart News. He is the political analyst for Armed American Radio. Follow him on Twitter: @AWRHawkins. Reach him directly at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sign up to get Down Range at breitbart.com/downrange.


Laurus Labs gets 3 USFDA observations in API product inspection
by Our BureauLaurus Labs Ltd has completed pre-approval inspection for an Active Pharmaceutical Ingredient (API) product manufactured at its Units 1 and 3, located at JN Pharma City, Parawada, Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh, with three observations from the US Food and Drug Administration (US FDA).
According to the company, the observations“are procedural in nature, and no data integrity issues were observed in the inspection.”
The inspection was carried out from 18-21, November 2019.
Laurus Labs’ scrip lost 1.47 per cent on the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) on Thursday to end at Rs 334.30.


To find out what datasets are available within this SciDB instance,
please referr to the table at the bottom of this page.
Data from this table is only required to RUN code, it will not be saved!
Checkbox is only used for row deletion. All rows will be passed to Code Runner.
If only one value of a row is missing, the row will be ignored!
| Output of your code | Dataset basis | Spectr. Band | New layer name | Min | Max |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|


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JavaScript Closures
XPages allow you to use JavaScript closures in both client and server side code. There are plenty explanations available, which seem to make them rather more mysterious. After looking at a lot of them I conclude: " JavaScript closures are like riding a bicycle: nearly impossible to explain, but obvious and natural once you get it". So here is my try, from a LotusScript perspective.
First step in the puzzle is the fact, that there is no difference in JavaScript between a function and a class. To get an instance of a class/function you simply call the function with new:
The second piece is the fact that calling a function is the equivalent of calling the default method of a class instance. Default methods are absent from Java, dotNet or LotusScript, but were available in VB (typically .text). So myInstance() actually is myInstance.defaultMethod(). The third piece is to understand the functions that return a function/object as sort of factory pattern with an abbreviated syntax. In LotusScript you would write something like:
Do you spot the difference? In LotusScript all variables must be maintained inside the ballon. The baloon has no access to the factory once released. In a JavaScript closure the new object has still access to the factories variables (see line 18) even once the factory is gone (see line 31). As long as the factory object exists updates to the inner variables of that factory are updated in the baloon too. To have unique values you would pass these values as parameters to the factory method or constructor:
First step in the puzzle is the fact, that there is no difference in JavaScript between a function and a class. To get an instance of a class/function you simply call the function with new:
var myInstance = new MyFunction();
The second piece is the fact that calling a function is the equivalent of calling the default method of a class instance. Default methods are absent from Java, dotNet or LotusScript, but were available in VB (typically .text). So myInstance() actually is myInstance.defaultMethod(). The third piece is to understand the functions that return a function/object as sort of factory pattern with an abbreviated syntax. In LotusScript you would write something like:
Option
Public
Option
Declare
%REM Class BaloonFactory Description: Creates all sort of Ballons %END REM
Public
Class BaloonFactory
Private currentGas
As
String
Private currentColor
As
String
Public
Sub
New
me
.color
=
"Red"
me
.gas
=
"Helium"
End
Sub
Public
Property
Set Color
As
String
me
.currentColor
= Color
End
Property
Public
Property
Set Gas
As
String
If Gas
<
>
"Helium"
And Gas
<
>
"Hydrogen"
Then
me
.currentGas
=
"Helium"
'Let us play save
Else
me
.currentGas
= Gas
End
If
End
Property
Public
Function makeBaloon
As Baloon
Set makeBaloon
=
New Baloon
(
me
.currentColor
,
me
.currentGas
)
End
Function
End
Class
%REM Class Baloon Description: We like them in a lot of colors %END REM
Public
Class Baloon
Private currentGas
As
String
Private currentColor
As
String
Public
Sub
New
(Color
As
String
, Gas
As
String
)
me
.currentColor
= Color
me
.currentGas
= Gas
End
Sub
Public
Sub POP
MsgBox
"You popped a "
+
me
.currentColor
+
" baloon filled With "
+
me
.currentGas
End
Sub
End
Class
%REM Sub Demo Description: Comments for Sub %END REM
Public
Sub Demo
Dim factory
As
New BaloonFactory
Dim b
As Baloon
Dim r
As Baloon
Dim g
As Baloon
Set r
= factory
.makeBaloon
(
) factory
.Color
=
"Blue"
Set b
= factory
.makeBaloon
(
) factory
.Color
=
"Green"
Set g
= factory
.makeBaloon
(
)
Call r
.POP
(
)
Call b
.POP
(
)
Call g
.POP
(
)
End
Sub
This LotusScript was converted to HTML using the ls2html routine,
provided by Julian Robichaux at nsftools.com.
In JavaScript you would write something like:
1: function BaloonFactory() {
2: var curColor = "red";
3: var curGas = "Helium";
4: this.setColor = function(newColor) {
5: curColor = newColor;
6: };
7: this.setGas = function(newGas) {
8: if (newGas == "Helium" || newGas == "Hydrogen" ) {
9: curGas = newGas;
10: } else {
11: curGs = "Helium";
12: };
13: };
14: this.makeBaloon= function() {
15: var baloon = {
16: "trueColor" : curColor,
17: "POP" : function () {
18: alert("You popped a " + curColor + " baloon filled with " + curGas + " (or was it "+this.trueColor+"?)");
19: }
20: };
21: return baloon;
22: }
23: }
24: function demo() {
25: var factory = new BaloonFactory();
26: var r = factory.makeBaloon();
27: factory.setColor("Blue");
28: var b = factory.makeBaloon();
29: factory.setColor("Green");
30: var g = factory.makeBaloon();
31: factory = null;
32: r.POP();
33: b.POP();
34: g.POP();
35: }
Do you spot the difference? In LotusScript all variables must be maintained inside the ballon. The baloon has no access to the factory once released. In a JavaScript closure the new object has still access to the factories variables (see line 18) even once the factory is gone (see line 31). As long as the factory object exists updates to the inner variables of that factory are updated in the baloon too. To have unique values you would pass these values as parameters to the factory method or constructor:
1: this.makeColorBaloon= function(newColor) {
2: var baloon = {
3: "POP" : function () {
4: alert("You popped a " + newColor + " baloon filled with " + curGas);
5: }
6: };
7: return baloon;
8: }
9: var y = factory.makeColorBaloon("Yellow");
10: y.POP();
Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 20 February 2010 | Comments (1) | categories: Show-N-Tell Thursday


Shell says oil spill contained at Puget Sound, Washington refinery dock
by ReutersAn oil spill was contained at the Shell Puget Sound, Washington refinery’s dock on Fidalgo Bay late on Friday, the company said in a statement on Saturday.
The source of the crude spill was identified as a pressure relief valve on a barge and the source was secured, the company said, adding the spill volume was yet to be determined.
About 20 gallons of oil was spilled when crews were transferring nearly five million gallons of oil from the barge to the refinery, local media reports said. (Reporting by Sumita Layek in Bengaluru; Editing by Muralikumar Anantharaman)


Vortex
Skyline Vortex is a service responsible for adhoc analysis of timeseries data submitted via HTTP POSTs. This allows for adhoc analysis of any timeseries data, these metrics can be stored anywhere, Skyline does not require access to them, but metrics already in Skyline can be run through Vortex as well. The timeseries data is posted to Flux with json data that provides details about the metric, the timeseries data itself and what algorithms to analyse the data with.
Although Vortex is accessible via API, there is a webapp UI page to submit local metric timeseries and csv data as well.
Vortex is handled by two services, Flux and Mirage. Requests are submitted to Flux, which are added to a queue for mirage_vortex to process. mirage_vortex processes the items in the queue and adds the results to a queue for Flux to return the results in the request response.
A few things to be aware of are:
Timestamps must be unix timestamps and will be coerced into ints.
Values must be ints, floats or nans and will be coerced into floats.
Timestamps and values that cannot be coerced will be removed.
The requesting client should use a timeout of 60 seconds.
The requesting client must follow HTTP status 303 and 302 redirects.
Only one timeseries can be submitted per request. This is for the sake of simplicity, if multiple metrics/timeseries were accepted the client would possibly have to parse and process HTTP 207 responses and follow any 303 or 302 items returned in the 207 response, which could hold a number of 200, 303 and 302 items. This would make it impossible to use simple HTTP methods such as cURL or python requests, without having to wrap their usage in complicated conditions. Therefore to keep it simple - one timeseries per request.
Preprocessing
All data submitted to Vortex is preprocessed. Preprocessing is required to ensure that the data is suitable for algorithmic analysis, clean and consistent. Certain algorithms require that there are no gaps or nans in the data to generate reliable results, others are more tolerant. Best efforts are made to assess the data appropriately per algorithm. Preprocessing also ensures that the shape of the data conforms to additional analysis in the pipeline such as training and matching features profiles, etc.
The each preprocessing step that is applied to every data set is described below. There may be additional preprocessing required specific to each algorithm and those preprocessing steps are described in the documentation specific to the algorithm and are not covered here.
Coercing
Timestamps and values will be coerced into ints and floats respectively. Any data that cannot be coerced into the said types will be discarded from the dataset.
Analysis periods
To allow Vortex analysis and results to be trained on, by default Vortex can handle two periods, 86400 seconds (24 hours) and 604800 seconds (7 days). Data submitted must be either 24 hours worth of data or 7 days worth of data, if you wish to be able to train on it.
Any data that is submitted that is greater than 7 days in length will be
shortened to start at last_timestamp - 604800
.
Any data that is submitted that is greater in length than 1 day but less than 7 will only have the last 24 hour period analysed and the preceding data will be discarded.
Unless, you pass the override_7_day_limit
parameter, then the data can be
any length, but it will not be trainable.
Downsampling
During preprocessing Vortex will downsample 7 day data to a resolution of 600 seconds and 24 hour data to 60 seconds (if the resolution is < 60).
Data is downsampled on the mean and aligned to the end of the dataset, rather than the start of the dataset, which results in the final period have a full sample rather than a partial sample.
If your data is high resolution, e.g. a scrape_interval of 10 seconds, try and ensure that you use an appropriate rate/step values when surfacing the data to send. This will result in less bandwidth and time to process than sending your raw high resolution data. Although you can send high resolution data, the downsampling will result in different exact values to what your original data may return when a rate/step is applied, which can lead to small inconsistencies/discrepancies which may raise needless questions at some point.
Always try to send 7 days worth of data at a resolution of 600 seconds or 24 hours of data at a resolution of 60 seconds.
Unless you pass the no_downsample
parameter and in this case the data will
not be trainable.
Strictly increasing monotonic data transformation
Any data submitted that is strictly increasing monotonic data (counters, counts) will be transformed to a non-negative derivative timeseries (resets discarded).
Similar to downsampling, always try to apply an appropriate rate to any count based metrics before sending the data rather than sending the raw monotonic data.
HTTP 303 and 302s responses
Due to the fact that 100s or 1000s of requests could be made to Vortex at the same time, the expected response times can vary. Under general load (and depending on the algortihms requests) Vortex should return responses within a few seconds, however if the workload is high that time can be much longer. This is why the client needs to use a 60 second timeout on requests. Further to that if Vortex has not processed the request in the defined timeout period, it will issue a HTTP 303 (See other) response with a GET URL location for the client to request to get the result from, the original timeout is automatically added as a URL parameter. The client should follow the 303 and will once again wait for the timeout period for the results response. If the results are not ready after this timeout period, then a HTTP 302 response is issues with the same URL and the retry parameter incurred by 1. This process is repeated 3 times after which if no results are available, a HTTP 200 response will be issued with json response of:
{
"request_id": "<REQUEST_ID>",
"results": null,
"reason": "No results were returned . The request can be retried later, results will be available for 1 hour.",
"retry_url": "<SCHEME>://<HOST>/flux/vortex_results?request_id=<REQUEST_ID>&timeout=<TIMEOUT>"
}
The retry_url
will only be present on the final request.
Vortex POST data
Due to the number of options available the POST data object can be quite complex. Each algorithm has it’s own parameters, which if not passed will be set to a sensible default. Sometimes these sensible defaults are calculated from the timeseries data itself.
The basic json POST data has the following structure, the keys in the below example are required.
{
"key": "apikey|str|required",
"metric": "metric|str|required",
"timeout": seconds|int|required,
"timeseries": timeseries|[list,dict]|required,
"algorithms": {
"sigma": {"consensus": 6},
"spectral_residual": {},
},
"consensus": [["sigma", "spectral_residual"]],
"reference": "a reference id for you|str|optional"
}
Required key value pairs that must be sent in the POST json data are:
key
: The flux API token for the namespace.metric
: The metric name.timeout
: The timeout to use in seconds.timeseries
: A list or dict (k/v pairs) of unix timestamps and values.
Optional key value pairs are:
algorithms
: A dict of the algorithms to run, their parameters and a consensus patterns.algorithms
is covered in detail below. There is a maximum of 3 algorithms that can be passed (unless the mod:settings.FLUX_SELF_API_KEY key is used, see below).reference
: This can be a string of a reference you wish to assign to the analysis task. This could be a trace id, a metric name or a timeseries, it can be anything, but it must be cast as a string. Therefore if it is an int or float it must be passed as"1987"
or"1669399450.337939"
.no_downsample
: Allows analysis to be run without downsampling the data, be advised no training_data is saved for these requests, only results are returned.override_7_day_limit
: Allows to override the requirement for 24h or 7d data, be advised training_data is not suitable for training with on these requests
Using the mod:settings.FLUX_SELF_API_KEY key allows for additional parameters to be passed and can be used to remove the maximum algorithm limit of 3. Additional keys that can be passed with this key are:
save_training_data_on_false
: A boolean that enables the saving of training data even if the instance is not found to be anomalous.metric_namespace_prefix
: A string of the namespace prefix to use or aNone
boolean value.shard_test
: A boolean that allows for run a shard test while Skyline is running in a clustered mode. No analysis is done, the requests is just distributed to correct cluster node which returns a response indicating that it received and would process the request.
algorithms
DOCUMENTATION STILL UNDER DEVELOPMENT
The algorithms
object is the most complicated so it is covered in detail
here. It consists keys for each algorithm to be run with any algorithm
parameters defined for each algorithm. If no algorithm parameters are passed
e.g. {}
then the default parameters for the algorithm will be used.
Along with these algorithm definitions there is a consensus
key with can
hold a list of lists to define what combinations of triggered algorithms will be
classed as an anomaly. For example below we define that both the sigma
and
spectral_residual
algorithms must be triggered to be classed as an anomaly.
{
"key": "0123456789abcdefghijlmnopqrstu",
"metric": "prometheus_http_requests_total{alias=\\"Prometheus\\", code=\\"200\\", handler=\\"/api/v1/query_range\\", instance=\\"localhost:9090\\", job=\\"prometheus\\"}",
"timeout": 60,
"timeseries": [[1668689060, 23.3], ..., [1668689120, 162.9]],
"algorithms": {
"sigma": {"sigma_value": 3, "consensus": 6},
"spectral_residual": {},
},
"consensus": [["sigma", "spectral_residual"]],
"reference": "128186f730da2d9e"
}
Above we define that the sigma
algorithms must achieve a consensus of 6
e.g. 6 of the 9 sigma algorithms must trigger for sigma
to be classed as
anomalous. We also define that spectral_residual
should be run with it’s
default settings {}
. In the overall consensus
key we define that
both sigma
and spectral_residual
must trigger to class the
analysis as anomalous.
Should you wish to have an anomalous classification based on any of the
algorithms triggering, you can specify the overall consensus
as:
"algorithms": {
"sigma": {"sigma_value": 3, "consensus": 6},
"spectral_residual": {},
},
"consensus": [["sigma"], ["spectral_residual"]],
This would mean that if either one of the algorithms triggered, the instance would be classed as anomalous.
It is possible to not specify the algorithms
key and defaults will be used.
Currently the defaults are sigma
and spectral_residual
, however if a
better combination of algorithms is discovered this can change in future
versions.
anomaly_window
A number of the algorithms have a special algorithm parameter of
anomaly_window
. This parameter allows one to specify a window size in which
to classify an instance as anomalous.
Basically this allows you to configure the algorithm to check if any value in the last x values are anomalous, rather than just checking the last value.
If present in an algorithm, by default the anomaly_window
is 1. Skyline
generally only determines if the final value in a timeseries is anomalous
related to the rest of the timeseries, however, due to the nature of Vortex, it
may help the set the anomaly_window
to a number of data points.
Because Vortex is adhoc analysis, the methods you use to decide whether to
analyse a timeseries may be lagged, meaning by the time your analysis/alerter
has decided something should be further assessed and surfaces the data, the
timeseries may already have changed. Perhaps you see a value of 800 and your
normal values are between 10 and 30, by the time you surface the data to send
to Vortex the last value may have updated to say 22, using the default
anomaly_window
the timeseries may be classified as not anomalous, because
the value of 22 is being used as the decider. Having an anomaly_window
of
say 5 and say the following values would be evaluated 17, 14, 24, 800, 22
and the timeseries would be classified as anomalous.
It is important to consider this window in the context of any downsampling that may be applied to the data.
For example if you are sending 7 days of data at a resolution of 5 seconds
(because you have decided to not following the advice on downsampling above) and
you wanted to check for anomalies in the last 10 minutes, the anomaly_window
will be 1 not 40 when downsampling is applied.
Available algorithms
The currently the following algorithms are available to use with Vortex, each
listed here will be handled in detail regarding their individual
algorithm_parameters
which are available. These may be subject to or
removal at some point in the future:
default
sigma
- Collection of the original Skyline 3sigma algorithmsdbscan
- Density-based spatial clustering of applications with noiselof
- Local Outlier Factorone_class_svm
- One Class SVMpca
- Principal Component Analysisprophet
- the fbprophet algorithm (long running and not suited to realtimeanalysis)
spectral_residual
- Spectral Residualisolation_forest
- Isolation Forestm66
- A skyline changepoint detection algorithm, similar toPELT, ruptures and Bayesian Online Changepoint Detection, however it is more robust to instaneous outliers and more conditionally selective of changepoints.
adtk_level_shift
- ADTK LevelShiftAD algorithmadtk_persist
- ADTK PersistAD algorithmadtk_seasonal
- ADTK SeasonalAD algorithmadtk_volatility_shift
- ADTK VolatilityShiftAD algorithmmacd
- Moving Average Convergence/Divergencespectral_entropy
- Spectral Entropymstl
- statsforecast MSTL algorithm (the mstl algorithm is very long runningand not suited for realtime analysis)
The algorithms are run in the order in which they are declared and the analysis will stop before running all algorithms, if a consensus is reached before all the algorithms are run or if consensus cannot be reached.
To determine the various parameters that can be passed for each algorithm and understand what those parameters do, please refer to the algorithm source code in skyline/skyline/custom_algorithms/ algorithm py file.
DOCUMENTATION STILL UNDER DEVELOPMENT


50
1 This is also what Yahweh says:
"You Israelite people, do not think that I forced your parents to be exiled to Babylonia
like some men send away their wives
after giving them a paper
on which they state that they were divorcing them!
I certainly did not get rid of you like a man who sells his children to get money to pay what he owes.
No, the reason that I forced you to be exiled
was to punish you because of the sins that you have committed.
2 When I came to you to rescue you,
why did no one answer when I called out to you?

Did you think that I do not have the power to rescue you?
Think about this:
I can speak to a sea and cause it to become dry!
I can cause rivers to become deserts
with the result that the fish in the rivers die from thirst and rot.
3 I cause the sky to become dark,
as though it was wearing black clothes because it was mourning because someone had died."
4 Yahweh our God has taught me to speak for him,
in order that I may encourage those who are weary.
Each morning he awakens me,
in order that I may listen to what he teaches me.
5 Yahweh our God has spoken to me,
and I have not rejected what he told me;
I have accepted it.
6 I allowed people to beat me on my back
and to pull out the whiskers in my beard because they hated me.
I did not turn away from them
when they made fun of me and spat on me.
7 But because the Lord Yahweh helps me,
I will never be humiliated.
Therefore I am determined to face difficulties,
and I know that nothing will cause me to be ashamed.
8 God is near to me; he will show others that I have been right to trust him,
so if anyone stands in front of me and accuses me in a court,
he will not be able to show that I have done anything that is wrong.
9 The Lord Yahweh defends me in court,
so no one will be able to condemn me.
All those who accuse me will disappear
like old clothes that have been eaten by moths.
10 If you honor Yahweh
and do what his servant tells you to do,
even if you are walking in darkness, and it seems that there is no light,
trust in Yahweh your God to help you; depend on him.
11 But you people who oppose me by lighting your own fires,
and by carrying your own flaming torches:
go ahead and live according to your own knowledge,
according to what you think is best.


Monthly Global Land-Surface Temperature 1753 - 2015
Temperatures are in Celsius and reported as anomalies relative to the Jan 1951-Dec 1980 average.
Estimated Jan 1951-Dec 1980 absolute temperature ℃: 8.66 +/- 0.07
date
temp
variation


ICHAR(3) - [CHARACTER:CONVERSION] Character-to-integer code conversion function
result = ichar(c [,kind])
elemental integer(kind=KIND) function ichar(c,KIND)character(len=1,kind=**),intent(in) :: c integer,intent(in),optional :: KIND
o C is a scalar character o KIND is a constant integer initialization expression indicating the kind parameter of the result. o The return value is of type integer and of kind KIND. If KIND is absent, the return value is of default integer kind.
ICHAR(3) returns the code for the character in the systems native character set. The correspondence between characters and their codes is not necessarily the same across different Fortran implementations. For example, a platform using EBCDIC would return different values than an ASCII platform.
See IACHAR(3) for specifically working with the ASCII character set.
o C : The input character to determine the code for. Its value shall be that of a character capable of representation in the processor. o KIND : indicates the kind parameter of the result. If KIND is absent, the return value is of default integer kind.
The code in the system default character set for the character being queried is returned.
The result is the position of C in the processor collating sequence associated with the kind type parameter of C.
it is nonnegative and less than n, where n is the number of characters in the collating sequence.
The kind type parameter of the result shall specify an integer kind that is capable of representing n.
For any characters C and D capable of representation in the processor, C <= D is true if and only if ICHAR (C) <= ICHAR (D) is true and C == D is true if and only if ICHAR (C) == ICHAR (D) is true.
Sample program:
program demo_ichar implicit noneResults:write(*,*)ichar([a,z,A,Z])
end program demo_ichar
97 122 65 90
Fortran 95 , with KIND argument -Fortran 2003
ACHAR(3), CHAR(3), IACHAR(3)
Functions that perform operations on character strings, return lengths of arguments, and search for certain arguments:
SCAN(3), VERIFY(3)
o ELEMENTAL: ADJUSTL(3), ADJUSTR(3), INDEX(3), fortran-lang intrinsic descriptions (license: MIT) @urbanjost
o NONELEMENTAL: LEN_TRIM(3), LEN(3), REPEAT(3), TRIM(3)
| Nemo Release 3.1 | ichar (3) | July 22, 2023 |


In this initial lab, we will go through the overall architecture of the CDD. At the end of the lab, you will come away with the understanding of:
When interacting with the cloud, the architecture utilizes two main paths, AWS IoT Core for MQTT communication and then a dispenser app with authentication to interact with the device and supporting databases.
For each individual user, there is a set of resources created and related during the user account creation process. A user, foo
, authenticates with Cognito and is returned a signed JSON Web Token (JWT) that contains information used by the dispenser app and API Gateway. For instance, user foo
is associated with dispenserId of 123
. Any API calls made use the dispenserId
attribute to ensure that requests are only for the user’s dispenser and not someone elses. The value is also used to send and receive messages on specific MQTT topics so that one dispenser cannot be affected by another dispenser’s actions. This is a common field used throughout the backend cloud services.
Your dispenser will only use MQTT to communicate with the cloud services. There are two main methods that a device uses to communicate. The first is through regular topics such as telem/123
where the device can subscribe to receive messages, or it can publish messages directly to the topic. In this case, telem
indicates telemetry and normally would be messages sent from the device to the cloud.
For this workshop. instead of command topics you will actually use the shadow set of topics. This is a provided service of AWS IoT that tracks the state of a device. Each device has both a desired and reported state. It is common that cloud services would set the desired state, and the next time the device is online, it would read those values, set them locally, and update the reported state accordingly.
A device can also use the delta state that tracks the difference between desired and reported states.
The shadow document will look similar to this:
{
"desired": {
"led_ring": {
"count": 0,
"color": "#FF00FF"
},
"led": "on",
"dispense_time_ms": 4000,
},
"reported": {
"led_ring": {
"count": 0,
"color": "#FF00FF"
},
"led": "off",
"dispense_time_ms": 2500,
},
"delta": {
"led": "on",
"dispense_time_ms": 4000
}
}
In this example, there are two values that have been requested to be changed, led
and dispense_time_ms
, as reported by the delta state.
Finally, there are AWS IoT Rules that are triggered upon the content of messages published. In the diagram above, the IoT rule LogEvent is triggered when the shadow document changes, passing the details to an AWS Lambda function that will write the parsed message content to the Events database table.
This module provides a high-level description of the various components used in the workshop. After completing this lab, you should have an understanding of:
As this lab is informational only, there are no specific checkpoints that need to be completed.


Redirecting...
If you are not redirected automatically, please navigate to
https://github.com/andrewbruner


{{currentCompany.catchPhrase}}
{{currentCompany.bs}}
Street: {{currentAddress.street}}
Suite: {{currentAddress.suite}}
Zip Code: {{currentAddress.zipcode}}


ECC package based on jsbn from Tom Wu.
This is a subset of the same interface as the node compiled module, but works in the browser too.
Also uses point compression now from https://github.com/kaielvin.


This file is [Install Dir]/amzi/apls/docs/readme.htm if you need to access it again.
Amzi! Prolog + Logic Server comes with two interactive development enviornments (IDEs).
The primary IDE is a full professional development environment, based on Eclipse, which is written in Java and available on many platforms. It takes a little effort to learn to use the system, but once you do it is rich with powerful features for developing Prolog programs such as project management, intelligent editors, cross reference, embedded listener, and source code debugger.
The secondary IDE is the original Amzi! IDE written directly for Windows and packaged with Amzi! Prolog. It is simpler than the Eclipse IDE, and good for student projects and those wishing to jump right into learning Prolog without the overhead of learning a professional development environment. Click here to see the documentation on using the original Amzi! Windows IDE: WIDE.
These two videos will help you get started.
Choose a Workspace! - Choose an Eclipse workspace that is outside of the Amzi! install directory. This is important so that you don't lose your work when you upgrade to newer versions of Amzi!. You can have multiple workspaces. For example, you might want to have separate workspaces for the Amzi! samples and for your own projects.
Set up the Samples! - You can get started by importing all of the sample projects:
In the documentation see: IDE Quick Start
For more details: IDE
For a Prolog tutorial: Adventure in Prolog
For an overview of the Amzi! architecture: Overview
To get started with integrating logic programs with other environments: Logic Server Overview
For more details on the Logic Server: Logic Server Programmer's Guide
Questions? Problems? Suggestions? Praise? see: Amzi! Support
Happy Logic Programming,
Dennis
Copyright ©1987-2011 Amzi! inc. All Rights Reserved. Amzi! is a registered trademark and Logic Server is a trademark of Amzi! inc.


hugo
Template-based static site generator. Uses modules, components, and themes.
More information: home page
- Create a new Hugo site:
hugo new site path/to/site
- Create a new Hugo theme (themes may also be downloaded from https://themes.gohugo.io/):
hugo new theme theme_name
- Create a new page:
hugo new section_name/path/to/file
- Build a site to the `./public/` directory:
hugo
- Build a site including pages that are marked as a "draft":
hugo --buildDrafts
- Build a site to a given directory:
hugo --destination path/to/destination
- Build a site, start up a webserver to serve it, and automatically reload when pages are edited:
hugo server


28 ounce can San Marzano Whole Tomatoes pureed in a blender or food processor
salt and pepper to taste
2 tablespoons butter
12 ounces spaghetti or other long pasta
1/2 pound shrimp peeled and deveined, leave tails on if desired for nicer presentation
1/2 pound sea scallops
1/2 pound clams scrubbed
1/2 pound mussels scrubbed and de-bearded
2 tablespoons parsley chopped
Instructions
Heat 2 tablespoons of the olive oil in a large pan over medium heat. Add the onions and cook for 4-5 minutes or until softened. Add the garlic and cook for 1 more minute.
Stir in the red pepper flakes (optional), then add the pureed tomatoes. Season with salt and pepper to taste.
Bring to a simmer and cook for 20 minutes or until sauce has just started to thicken. Stir in the butter, then remove the sauce from the heat.
While the sauce is simmering, cook the spaghetti in a large pot of salted water according to package directions.
Drain the pasta, reserving 3/4 cup of the pasta cooking liquid.
Heat the remaining tablespoon of olive oil in a large pan over high heat. Season the scallops with salt and pepper, then add them to the pan.
Cook the scallops for 1-2 minutes per side or until browned and opaque.
Remove the scallops from the pan. Season the shrimp with salt and pepper and add them to the pan. Cook for 3-4 minutes or until pink and opaque.
Remove the shrimp from the pan. Place the clams and mussels in the pan, along with the reserved pasta water. Bring to a simmer.
Cover and cook for 4-6 minutes or until clams and mussels have opened. Discard any shells that did not open.
Add the shrimp and scallops back to the pan along with the tomato sauce and spaghetti. Toss to coat everything with the sauce.


Enum EntityType
Defines the entity type.
Namespace: netDxf.Entities
Assembly: CADability.dll
Syntax
public enum EntityType
Fields
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Arc | Arc entity. |
| Circle | Circle entity. |
| Dimension | Dimension entity. |
| Ellipse | Ellipse entity. |
| Face3D | 3d face entity. |
| Hatch | Hatch entity. |
| Image | A raster image entity. |
| Insert | Block insertion entity. |
| Leader | Leader entity. |
| Line | Line entity. |
| LwPolyline | LwPolyline entity, aka lightweight polyline. |
| Mesh | Mesh entity. |
| MLine | Multiline entity. |
| MText | Multiline text string entity. |
| Point | Point entity. |
| PolyfaceMesh | Polyface mesh entity. |
| Polyline | 3d polyline entity. |
| Ray | Ray entity. |
| Shape | Shape entity. |
| Solid | Solid entity. |
| Spline | Spline (nonuniform rational B-splines NURBS). |
| Text | Text string entity. |
| Tolerance | Tolerance entity. |
| Trace | Trace entity. |
| Underlay | Underlay entity. |
| Viewport | Viewport entity. |
| Wipeout | Wipeout entity. |
| XLine | XLine entity. |


These are the mailing lists that have been established for this project.
| List Name | Subscribe | Unsubscribe | Archive at Nabble | Archive at Gmane |
| Gradle Users | Subscribe | Unsubscribe | View | View |
| Gradle Developers | Subscribe | Unsubscribe | View | View |
Nabble offers also an aggregate view of the user and developer list. And Nabble also let you post to the Gradle lists without being subscribed.
PLEASE NOTE! For reasons we don't know Nabble has been lately very slow in picking up new postings (sometimes it has taken a whole day). MarkMail is much quicker (readonly). Postings you send via Nabble reach the mailing list immediately. We are also archived by Gmane and might switch on this page to a Gmane embedded web frontend in the future.


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Marcus Smart rues late misfortune as Celtics' winning streak snapped
by OmnisportMarcus Smart was absolutely convinced his buzzer-beating attempt had landed but felt the Boston Celtics paid the price for a slow start in their defeat to the Sacramento Kings.
The Celtics guard went to the hoop with a last-gasp effort that seemed destined to land but hit the rim and trickled to safety as Boston saw a 10-match winning streak in the NBA snapped in a 100-99 reverse.
It capped a difficult evening for Smart, who went two-for-16 from the floor and made just one of eight three-point attempts.
Speaking about the late near miss, he said: "I thought it was going in.
"I think everybody thought it was going in and it just rolled out. It's one of those games, but that's not what lost us the game.
"What lost us the game was the early start for me and everybody else in that starting unit. We allowed those guys to get very, very comfortable, and as we know in this league, especially with great guys like those are over there, when they get comfortable it's kind of hard to get a stop to get going."
Prior to that moment, Smart opted to shoot with 15 seconds remaining, having earned an offensive rebound and missed.
"I came up with the offensive rebound, and instead of kicking it back out I lost track of time," he added.
"I thought I had a quick layup, instead of kicking it out and letting them foul us and controlling the game. And then I got called for the foul. He made two big free throws and got the bounce on one of them to go in.
"And then Kemba [Walker] made a great play. They stopped him, my man turned around to help and he kicked it. I drove it, just like anybody else would do. The ball felt like it sat on the rim forever."
Coach Brad Stevens hopes his side can learn from the mistakes they made.
"There were a lot of controllables that we missed, but they had to also make some incredible shots," Stevens said.
"So, I think it was a mixture of those two, and we'll get to work from a film standpoint on those controllables and hopefully be better in those scenarios tomorrow.
"But also credit them. I thought a couple of those shots were awfully well contested and those go in and it makes a big difference."


Kelis to celebrate 20th anniversary of ‘Kaleidoscope’ with UK and European tour next year
The album was released in December 1999
Kelis has announced details of a UK and European tour in 2020, to mark 20 years since the release of her debut album, ‘Kaleidoscope.’
The acclaimed debut, which was released in 1999, contained singles including ‘Caught Out There’, ‘Good Stuff’ and ‘Get Along With You.’ Kelis’ label said the record still feels “as fresh and relevant today as it did on release and not only influenced, but defined music, culture and style for generations to follow.”
To celebrate the album’s anniversary, Kelis will embark on a UK and European tour which begins in Budapest and finishes at London’s Roundhouse. Tickets will go on sale at 9am on November 22 and can be purchased here.
The full list of dates are listed below.
MARCH
3 – Akvárium Klub, Budapest
5 – Astra Kulturhaus, Berlin
6 – Vega, Copenhagen
7 – Paradiso, Amsterdam
9 – AB, Brussels
12 – Fabrique, Milan
13 – Kaufleuten, Zurich
16 – Albert Hall, Manchester
17 – The Roundhouse, London
During her twenty-year career in music, the multiple Grammy-award nominated artist released six albums and released anthems including ‘Bossy’, ‘Milkshake’ and ‘Bounce’, her collaboration with Calvin Harris.
Away from music, Kelis trained as Le Cordon Bleu chef and sells her own line of food products.
Last year, Kelis opened up about her relationship with Nas, whom she accused of hitting her during their relationship, alleging he would often be “blackout drunk.”
Later, Nas denied the allegations via a lengthy seven-part response via his Instagram.


| Methods Summary | ||
|---|---|---|
public
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public
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public
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public
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public
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public
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public
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public
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public
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public
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public
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public
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public
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public
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protected
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#
processInvalidMethod( Psr\Http\Message\ServerRequestInterface $request , Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface $response )
Pull route info for a request with a bad method to decide whether to
return a not-found error (default) or a bad-method error, then run
the handler for that error, returning the resulting response.
Used for cases where an incoming request has an unrecognized method,
rather than throwing an exception and not catching it all the way up.
|
|
public
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||
public
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||
public
|
#
__invoke( Psr\Http\Message\ServerRequestInterface $request , Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface $response )
Invoke application
This method implements the middleware interface. It receives
Request and Response objects, and it returns a Response object
after compiling the routes registered in the Router and dispatching
the Request object to the appropriate Route callback routine.
|
|
public
|
#
subRequest( string $method , string $path , string $query = '', array $headers = array ( ), array $cookies = array ( ), string $bodyContent = '', Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface $response = NULL )
Perform a sub-request from within an application route
This method allows you to prepare and initiate a sub-request, run within
the context of the current request. This WILL NOT issue a remote HTTP
request. Instead, it will route the provided URL, method, headers,
cookies, body, and server variables against the set of registered
application routes. The result response object is returned.
|
|
protected
|
#
dispatchRouterAndPrepareRoute( Psr\Http\Message\ServerRequestInterface $request , Slim\Interfaces\RouterInterface $router )
Dispatch the router to find the route. Prepare the route for use.
|
|
protected
|
||
protected
|
#
isEmptyResponse( Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface $response )
Helper method, which returns true if the provided response must not output a body and false
if the response could have a body.
see |
|
protected
|
#
handleException( Exception $e , Psr\Http\Message\ServerRequestInterface $request , Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface $response )
Call relevant handler from the Container if needed. If it doesn't exist,
then just re-throw.
|
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protected
|
#
handlePhpError( Throwable $e , Psr\Http\Message\ServerRequestInterface $request , Psr\Http\Message\ResponseInterface $response )
Call relevant handler from the Container if needed. If it doesn't exist,
then just re-throw.
|
| Methods used from Slim\MiddlewareAwareTrait trait |
|---|
addMiddleware()
seedMiddlewareStack()
callMiddlewareStack()
|
| Constants Summary | ||
|---|---|---|
public
string
|
VERSION
Current version
|
#
'3.9.2'
|
| Properties used from Slim\MiddlewareAwareTrait |
|---|
$tip
,
$middlewareLock
|


Thu Jul 31, 2014
About two months after flashing my ROM, I encountered my first serious bug. Basically, the software wouldn’t recognize my WiFi radio. This issue wasn’t actually a big deal because I have unlimited data. In fact, my battery life improved somewhat. But, I wanted to fix it anyway so I found the issue on Cyanogenmod’s bug tracking wiki, called JIRA. I up-voted the bug and set an email alert on it. Other users weighed in and the issue was eventually resolved by a developer. For the record, if you have an HTC-unlocked phone with S-ON, you have to extract and flash the boot.img file to the boot partition for every ROM release you flash via recovery. Good to know!
Then it struck me - on what other platform can you get bugs and security patches resolved so quickly? Cyanogenmod now puts out a stable release every month. Each release includes bug fixes that users have entered in JIRA. Official Android and Apple software releases are far more sporadic and removed from user involvement. The Cyanogenmod community really impressed me. Here are a bunch of enthusiastic users committed to keeping legacy devices running the latest software far beyond the official expiry date.
Forced obsolescence is frustrating. A typical $800 flagship phone only gets two years worth of software support. Of course this time span is in-line with the typical two-year contract your service provider gets you to sign in exchange for a subsidy on the up-front cost of the phone. But with the pace of smartphone advancement levelling off, older phones are more than capable of keeping up with the latest and greatest. And with prices for decent unlocked phones - such the Google Nexus - dropping to all-time lows, more and more people will be happy to buy their own phone and avoid a punitive contract. This trend is a healthy one - for your pocketbook, as well as the environment, which gets flooded with vast amounts of e-waste from discarded electronic devices that still work.
I think that Cyanogenmod is just getting started, and will ride a wave of support from budget-conscious and environmentally-aware people who are pushing back against the two-year upgrade cycle. They will continue to make it easier for newbs to get in on the action, cause right now the flashing process is, admittedly, pretty awful. But the most important thing is that they are listening to the community - and when you get a bug, because let’s be honest - you will, you won’t have to wait six months for it to be fixed.


Welcome to the
Click
here for more about this website
Click here to go to the MCHS
website
Click here to go to the MCC
of OGS website
|
CDs of important |
DEATH RECORDS surnames beginning with [Q, R]
Members of
MCC of OGS and visitors to this site have submitted the following death records
for posting. You are invited to submit
death records for posting. Death records
are posted alphabetically as they are received.
In addition to using the alphabetical index of surnames below, you can
also use the search engine on the home page of this web site. To post a death
record send it by e-mail to Richard Harrington. Please use
the format in the examples below.
Note: In the table(s) below, the date of birth
normally appears as a date (month, day and year). However, in some cases, particularly for the
older records, the date of death is given and the age of the person at the time
of death. In these cases, this
information has been recorded in the column titled, Date of Birth. The first number is the age in years. The second and third numbers are the age in
months and days, respectively. In some
cases, the month or day may be missing.
So, the information has been recorded as it was received and it is up to
the reader to decide if the number is the month or day.
Just click on
the first letter in the surname, then search for the name you are looking for.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
NAME |
DATE OF
BIRTH* |
DATE OF DEATH |
RESIDENCE |
Q, R
|
Rader,
Mabel G. Rader |
Jan.
31, 1920 |
Feb.
10, 2002 |
Woodsfield |
|
Radon,
Elizabeth Radon |
Aug.
6, 1889 |
Sept.
1977 |
Woodsfield |
|
Ralston,
Esther V. Ralston |
Aug.
10, 1911 |
Aug.
23, 2001 |
Woodsfield |
|
Ralston,
Rubin R. Ralston |
|
Mar.
15, 1915 |
|
|
Ramsay,
John Ramsay |
June
10, 1912 |
Jan.
1986 |
Woodsfield |
|
Ramsey,
Robert D. Ramsey |
Dec. 31,
1948 |
Nov. 14,
1998 |
Clarington |
|
Raper,
Walter Raper |
Mar.
22, 1913 |
Oct.
1975 |
Woodsfield |
|
Ratte,
Mary Ratte |
Jan.
7, 1943 |
Jan.
1978 |
Woodsfield |
|
Rausch, Elmer A. Rausch |
Dec. 26, 1910 |
Mar. 8, 1993 |
Woodsfield |
|
Rausch,
Hilda E. Rausch |
May
18, 1907 |
Aug.
9, 1989 |
Woodsfield |
|
Ravencraft,
James Ravencraft |
Mar.
1, 1920 |
May
1976 |
Clarington |
|
Ray,
Ricky Ray |
Oct.
7, 1949 |
Nov.
1981 |
|
|
Rea, Elaine L. Rea |
Apr. 16, 1900 |
Mar. 29, 2000 |
Clarington |
|
Rea,
Madge Rea |
June
11, 1896 |
June
24, 1989 |
Clarington |
|
Read,
Glen L. Read |
|
Mar.
5, 1917 |
|
|
Read,
Glen Read |
May
22, 1893 |
Mar.
1977 |
Woodsfield |
|
Read,
Martha Read |
|
Woodsfield |
Feb.
14, 1897 |
|
Read, William Read |
|
Apr. 27, 1924 |
Woodsfield |
|
Reder, George A. Reder |
Feb. 17, 1914 |
May 2, 1993 |
Woodsfield |
|
Reder,
Mona Reder |
May
7, 1913 |
July
30, 1991 |
Woodsfield |
|
Reed, Burl Reed |
|
Oct. 6, 1917 |
|
|
Reed,
Carrie Reed |
Oct.
6, 1888 |
Aug.
1978 |
Beallsville |
|
Reed,
George Reed |
Jan.
26, 1901 |
July
1980 |
|
|
Reed,
George S. Reed |
|
Dec. 16,
1935 |
|
|
Reed, Glenn W. Reed |
Aug. 9, 1920 |
Jan. 18, 2000 |
Beallsville |
|
Reed,
James A. Reed |
|
Jan.
30, 1922 |
|
|
Reed, James L. Reed |
Nov. 20, 1913 |
Feb. 14, 1994 |
|
|
Reed,
John Reed |
|
Jan.
22, 1919 |
|
|
Reed,
Lewel Reed |
|
Mar. 9,
1932 |
|
|
Reed,
Lorenzo Reed |
|
Nov. 27,
1937 |
|
|
|
Mar. 19, 1895 |
Feb. 1984 |
Woodsfield |
|
Reed, Mary Reed |
Dec. 21, 1901 |
Sept. 1977 |
Woodsfield |
|
Reed, Mary Reed |
Dec. 23, 1895 |
Nov. 1982 |
Beallsville |
|
Reed,
Rebecca Reed |
|
Dec.
6, 1915 |
|
|
Reed,
Roy E. Reed |
|
Mar.
10, 1921 |
|
|
Reed, Thomas H. Reed |
Oct. 7, 1908 |
Mar. 5, 1988 |
Woodsfield |
|
Reef, Albert Reef |
Mar. 21, 1891 |
Apr. 1982 |
|
|
Reef, |
Mar. 23, 1890 |
June 1972 |
|
|
Reef, Eugene Reef |
Aug. 27, 1887 |
Dec. 1974 |
|
|
Reef,
Fred Reef |
|
Apr.
10, 1916 |
|
|
Reef, Homer S. Reef |
May 30, 1906 |
Dec. 2, 1996 |
|
|
Reef, William Reef |
Nov. 27, 1885 |
Apr. 1972 |
|
|
Reese, |
May 24, 1916 |
Nov. 12, 1996 |
|
|
Reich,
Andrew Reich |
Oct.
13, 1843 |
Apr.
23, 1923 |
Woodsfield |
|
Reich,
Elizabeth Claus Reich |
|
Feb.
13, 1920 |
Woodsfield |
|
Reich, Elizabeth Reich |
|
May 2, 1924 |
Miltonsburg |
|
Reich,
John Reich |
|
Dec.
3, 1914 |
|
|
Reich, Katherine Reich |
July 6, 1878 |
Dec. 1972 |
Woodsfield |
|
Reich, |
Dec. 19, 1887 |
Mar. 1972 |
Woodsfield |
|
Reich,
Mary M. Reich |
|
Dec.
5, 1917 |
|
|
Reich, Melba Reich |
Dec. 9, 1917 |
Mar. 1983 |
Woodsfield |
|
Reight, Anna Reight |
Feb. 1, 1886 |
Nov. 1968 |
Woodsfield |
|
Reight, Sebastian Reight |
Feb. 13, 1892 |
Mar. 1969 |
Woodsfield |
|
Reil,
Howard D. Reil |
|
June
29, 1914 |
|
|
Reimenschneider,
Benjamin G. Reimenschneider |
|
Feb. 1, 1914 |
|
|
Reisbeck,
Peter Reisbeck |
|
Dec.
16, 1918 |
Woodsfield |
|
Reischman,
Adam Reischman |
|
July
13, 1919 |
|
|
Reischman,
Barbara A. Reischman |
|
July 15, 1930 |
|
|
Reischman,
Clara L. Reischman |
May 16, 1898, Woodsfield |
Apr. 14,
1930 |
|
|
Reischman, Francis
Reischman |
Aug. 1, 1910 |
Nov. 1986 |
|
|
Reischman,
Jacob Reischman |
|
Dec.
3, 1916 |
|
|
Reischman, John
Reischman |
Apr. 11, 1899 |
Oct. 1979 |
Woodsfield |
|
Reischman, Josephine M.
Reischman |
Jan. 1, 1914 |
Apr. 9, 2000 |
Woodsfield |
|
Reischman,
|
|
Nov.
27, 1921 |
|
|
Reischman, Leo S.
Reischman |
Mar. 22, 1910 |
Mar. 21, 1989 |
Woodsfield |
|
Reischman, Lucille G.
Reischman |
July 30, 1910 |
Dec. 9, 1996 |
|
|
Reischman,
Mary Reischman |
|
May
12, 1917 |
Miltonsburg |
|
Reischman, Mary
Reischman |
Dec. 10, 1911 |
Nov. 1983 |
Woodsfield |
|
Remick, Helen Remick |
Jan. 12, 1913 |
Jan. 1981 |
Clarington |
|
Renker, Freda Renker |
Dec. 13, 1901 |
Dec. 1979 |
|
|
Renker, Joseph Renker |
Oct. 29, 1885 |
Aug 1973 |
|
|
Renner,
Lewis Renner |
|
May
9, 1916 |
|
|
Renner, Wesley Renner |
Jan. 25, 1891 |
May 1974 |
Woodsfield |
|
Repco, A. Repco |
Oct. 11, 1933 |
Oct. 15, 1988 |
Woodsfield |
|
Repco, George Repco |
May 14, 1920 |
July 25, 1992 |
Clarington |
|
Resecker,
Estella L. Resecker |
|
Mar. 30, 1928 |
|
|
Resecker,
Stillborn Resecker |
|
Jan. 12,
1932 |
|
|
Resecker, Vesta Resecker |
Apr. 30, 1924 |
May 3, 2001 |
Clarington |
|
Reusser, Blanche Reusser |
Jan 6, 1910 |
Nov 1985 |
|
|
Reynolds, Clara Reynolds |
June 13, 1893 |
Nov 1985 |
|
|
Reynolds, Elsie L.
Reynolds |
Nov. 12, 1909 |
Sept. 12, 2002 |
Woodsfield |
|
Rhines,
Christopher F. Rhines |
|
Oct.
29, 1917 |
|
|
Rhines,
Magdelena M. Rhines |
|
Dec.
5, 1917 |
|
|
Rhines,
Philip Rhines |
|
Apr. 26,
1934 |
Woodsfield |
|
Rhoads,
Elmer Rhoads |
January
24, 1930 |
February
17, 2003 |
|
|
Rhodes,
Ora |
|
July
18, 1916 |
|
|
Rice,
Annie Rice |
|
Feb.
24, 1919 |
|
|
Rice, Charles R. Rice |
Nov. 2, 1910 |
Feb. 22, 1996 |
Beallsville |
|
Rice,
John Rice |
|
Apr. 29, 1928 |
|
|
Rice,
Julia A. Rice |
|
Mar.
20, 1918 |
|
|
Rice,
Lucetta F. Rice |
|
Feb.
3, 1914 |
|
|
Rice:
Sarah A. |
|
Feb.
27, 1916 27 |
|
|
Ricer, Anna
Ricer |
|
Jan. 8,
1935 |
|
|
Ricer, Anthony Ricer |
|
July 1924 |
Woodsfield |
|
Ricer,
Barbara Ricer |
|
Jan.
8, 1919 |
|
|
Ricer, Catherine Ricer |
Sept. 12, 1904 |
Nov 1974 |
Woodsfield |
|
Ricer, Charles L. Ricer |
|
Dec. 3, 1926 |
|
|
Ricer, Clarence
Ricer |
|
Oct. 27, 1929 |
|
|
Ricer, Emma L. Barber Ricer |
July 30, 1879 Woodsfield |
Dec. 3, 1924 |
|
|
Ricer,
Frances E. Ricer |
Feb. 18, 1927 |
|
|
|
Ricer,
Fred Ricer |
|
Feb.
19, 1919 |
|
|
Ricer, Fred Ricer |
Dec. 13, 1890 |
Apr 1976 |
Woodsfield |
|
Ricer, Harold Ricer |
Dec 5, 1902 |
Jan 1981 |
Woodsfield |
|
Ricer, James B. Ricer |
Feb. 25, 1907 |
May 30, 1992 |
Woodsfield |
|
Ricer,
John H. Ricer |
|
Feb. 2, 1927 |
|
|
Ricer,
|
|
Apr.
13, 1919 |
|
|
Ricer, Lewis
Ricer |
|
Oct. 5, 1928 |
|
|
Ricer,
Lola Ricer |
|
Sept.
29, 1913 |
|
|
Ricer,
Margaret A. Ricer |
|
Nov. 9, 1929 |
|
|
Ricer, Mary Ricer |
June 5, 1901 |
Aug 1980 |
Woodsfield |
|
Ricer,
Minerva E. Ricer |
|
Apr. 2, 1928 |
|
|
Ricer,
Olice Ricer |
|
Jan.
2, 1917 |
|
|
Ricer, Samuel Ricer |
42 -- -- |
5 Nov 1888 |
Infirmary |
|
Ricer,
Sarah E. Ricer |
|
1932 |
|
|
Ricer, Serepta Ricer |
Mar. 19, 1889 |
Dec 1972 |
|
|
Rich, Edward Rich |
Dec 19, 1929 |
Jan 1982 |
|
|
Richards,
John V. Richards |
|
Nov.
16, 1915 |
|
|
Richards,
Rebecca Richards |
|
Nov.
16, 1915 |
|
|
Richardson, Arthur D.
Richardson |
May 2, 1923 |
Mar 15, 1998 |
Graysville |
|
Richardson,
Mary E. Richardson |
|
Apr.
28, 1923 |
|
|
Richey,
Rebecca Richey |
|
June
24, 1916 |
|
|
|
Dec. 5, 1924 |
Jan 1977 |
|
|
Richter, Ella E. Richter |
June 15, 1932 |
Nov 13, 1992 |
|
|
Ridgeway,
Margaret A. Ridgeway |
|
Apr.
3, 1917 |
|
|
Ridgeway,
Stillborn Ridgeway |
|
Apr.
14, 1914 |
|
|
Riemenschneider,
Bertha Armstrong Riemenschneider |
|
Apr. 1930 |
|
|
Riemenschneider, Jacob
Riemenschneider |
May 11, 1879 |
Feb. 1974 |
|
|
Riemenschneider, Paul
Riemenschneider |
Jan 28, 1893 |
Apr 1968 |
Woodsfield |
|
Riesbeck,
Catherine Riesbeck |
|
Aug.
24, 1915 |
|
|
Riethmiller, Grace E.
Riethmiller |
Feb. 2, 1916 |
Dec 13, 1999 |
Clarington |
|
Riggenbach, Adam
Riggenbach |
50y 5d |
16 Nov 1878 |
Lee Twp. |
|
Riggenbach,
Clara L. Riggenbach |
|
Dec.
4, 1917 |
|
|
Riggenbach, Emma
Riggenbach |
Dec 14, 1890 |
Jan 1985 |
|
|
Riggenbach, Fred
Riggenbach |
Jan 5, 1888 |
Feb. 1972 |
|
|
Riggenbach, Harold J.
Riggenbach |
Apr. 5, 1925 |
Nov 24, 1996 |
|
|
Riggenbach,
John Riggenbach |
|
Apr.
4, 1916 |
|
|
Riggenbach, John
Riggenbach |
Jan 5, 1906 |
Jan 1986 |
|
|
Riggenbach, John
Riggenbach |
Oct. 22, 1882 |
Oct. 1970 |
|
|
Riggenbach, Mildred E.
Riggenbach |
Feb. 9, 1923 |
July 26, 1992 |
|
|
Riggs, Linda G. Riggs |
July 15, 1950 |
Oct. 22, 2000 |
Woodsfield |
|
Riley, Frank Riley |
Dec 26, 1898 |
Apr 1972 |
Beallsville |
|
Riley, Harry Riley |
June 18, 1894 |
July 15, 1969 |
Beallsville |
|
Riley, Mary Riley |
Aug 11, 1889 |
Nov 1979 |
Beallsville |
|
Riley, Myrtle Riley |
Mar 3, 1904 |
Aug 1979 |
Beallsville |
|
Riley, Starling G. Riley |
Dec 18, 1921 |
Apr 11, 1990 |
Beallsville |
|
Rinard,
Elizabeth Rinard |
|
Apr.
24, 1914 |
|
|
Rinard, Gladys Rinard |
Jan 4, 1904 |
Mar 1985 |
Woodsfield |
|
Rinard,
James Rinard |
|
Sept.
27, 1913 |
|
|
Rinard, Lila Rinard |
Oct. 5, 1895 |
Dec 1985 |
Graysville |
|
Rinard, Reah Rinard |
Sept. 3, 1904 |
Mar 31, 1990 |
Graysville |
|
Ring, Clifford Ring |
Feb. 10, 1902 |
July 1982 |
Graysville |
|
Ring,
Eliza Ring |
|
Jan.
14, 1914 |
|
|
Ring,
Emily Ring |
|
Aug. 11,
1936 |
|
|
Ring,
George B. Ring |
|
Feb.
28, 1917 |
|
|
Ring, Herbert Ring |
June 5, 1897 |
Apr 1972 |
Woodsfield |
|
Ring,
Izabelle Ring |
|
Aug.
22, 1930 |
|
|
Ring, Lillie O. Ring |
Oct. 28, 1908 |
Nov 2, 1987 |
Woodsfield |
|
Ring,
Nancy Ring |
Sept.
1, 1915 |
|
|
|
Ring, Ray A. Ring |
May 20, 1905 |
May 28, 1989 |
|
|
Ring, W. D. Ring |
Aug 24, 1934 |
June 15, 1988 |
Woodsfield |
|
Ripper,
Eva K. Ripper |
|
Nov.
25, 1913 |
|
|
Ripper,
Philip Ripper |
|
Feb.
1, 1913 |
|
|
Rippner, Nila L. Rippner |
Apr 12, 1922 |
Mar 3, 1997 |
Graysville |
|
Riser, Caroline Riser |
1849 |
Jan. 5, 1924 |
Monroe Co.. |
|
Riser,
Charles Riser |
Dec. 21,
1851 Woodsfield |
April
18, 1931 |
Woodsfield |
|
Riser, Frank Riser |
June 18, 1890 |
Oct. 1978 |
|
|
Riser, George Riser |
June 8, 1881 |
Oct. 1969 |
Woodsfield |
|
Riser, Gertrude Riser |
Jan 12, 1893 |
Sept. 1980 |
|
|
Riser, James F. Riser |
Sept. 24, 1915 |
Oct. 23, 1990 |
|
|
Riser, Laura Riser |
Jan 26, 1887 |
Sept. 1977 |
Graysville |
|
Riser, Marie E. Riser |
Mar 16, 1911 |
Aug 30, 1996 |
|
|
Rist,
Andrew Rist |
|
June
4, 1913 |
|
|
Rist, Bernard L. Rist |
Aug 11, 1923 |
Feb. 26, 1999 |
Hannibal |
|
Rist, Cora A. Rist |
Sept. 28, 1898 |
Oct. 24, 1989 |
Woodsfield |
|
Rist, Margaret Rist |
July 31, 1893 |
Mar 1976 |
Sardis |
|
Ritchi, Vera Ritchi |
Dec 10, 1880 |
July 1976 |
Graysville |
|
Ritchie, Benjamin
Ritchie |
June 19, 1879 |
Apr 1973 |
Graysville |
|
Ritchie,
Bernard E. Ritchie |
|
July
15, 1922 |
|
|
Ritchie,
Betty L. Ritchie |
|
Apr.
12, 1927 |
|
|
Ritchie, Charles Ritchie |
June 30, 1901 |
Mar 1973 |
Woodsfield |
|
Ritchie, Conrad Ritchie |
|
July 23, 1914 |
|
|
Ritchie,
Dorothy Ritchie |
|
1930 |
|
|
Ritchie,
Edna Ritchie |
|
Sept. 26, 1930 |
|
|
Ritchie, Elmer H.
Ritchie |
July 18, 1910 |
Jan 23, 1998 |
Lewisville |
|
Ritchie,
Esther E. Ritchie |
|
Aug. 23,
1937 |
|
|
Ritchie, Esther Ritchie |
Sept. 2, 1901 |
June 1982 |
Hannibal |
|
Ritchie, Eugene F.
Ritchie |
Jan 6, 1921 |
Apr 19, 1999 |
Graysville |
|
Ritchie,
Lewis Ritchie |
|
Sept.
11, 1921 |
|
|
Ritchie, Margaret
Ritchie |
Dec 11, 1892 |
Oct. 1, 1997 |
Graysville |
|
Ritchie, Oscar Ritchie |
Aug. 6, 1911 |
Nov 9, 1988 |
Sardis |
|
Ritchie, Ray Ritchie |
Jan 12, 1898 |
June 1984 |
Hannibal |
|
Ritchie,
Stillborn Ritchie |
|
May 16, 1928 |
|
|
Ritchie,
Stillborn Ritchie |
|
1931 |
|
|
Ritler, Edith Ritler |
Nov 30, 1888 |
Feb. 1977 |
Sardis |
|
Ritzert, Stillborn
Ritzert |
|
Nov. 11, 1919 |
|
|
Roach, Birdie May Roach |
7-6- -- |
18 Oct 1888 |
Bethel Twp |
|
Robbins, Harold E.
Robbins |
May 22, 1936 |
Mar 20, 1999 |
Woodsfield |
|
Robbins, Ida Robbins |
Mar 1, 1903 |
Aug 1987 |
Woodsfield |
|
Robbins, James W.Jr.,
Robbins |
Dec 5, 1930 |
Feb. 15, 1997 |
Graysville |
|
Roberts, Charles E.
Roberts |
Sept. 19, 1932 |
Aug 3, 2001 |
Beallsville |
|
Roberts, Charlotte F.
Roberts |
June 29, 1929 |
Jan 31, 2000 |
Woodsfield |
|
Roberts, Gertrude
Roberts |
May 27, 1907 |
Apr 1980 |
Lewisville |
|
Roberts, Sidney Roberts |
Sept. 8, 1900 |
Nov 1985 |
Woodsfield |
|
Roberts,
Stillborn Roberts |
|
Jan.
20, 1924 |
|
|
Roberts, William Roberts |
Dec 6, 1890 |
Aug 1967 |
Graysville |
|
Robinson,
Albert Robinson |
|
Feb.
2, 1921 |
|
|
Robinson,
Clara O. Robinson |
|
Dec.
19, 1918 |
|
|
Robinson, Everett T. Robinson |
|
July 12, 1925 |
|
|
Robinson,
Francis M. Robinson |
|
Aug. 18,
1934 |
|
|
Robinson,
George W. Robinson |
|
Jan
6, 1914 |
|
|
Robinson, James A.
Robinson |
Dec 26, 1898 |
Oct. 31, 1990 |
Woodsfield |
|
Robinson, James Robinson |
July 17, 1910 |
Dec 1981 |
Woodsfield |
|
Robinson, John Robinson |
Dec 13, 1883 |
Apr 1974 |
Lewisville |
|
Robinson, John Robinson |
Oct. 23, 1911 |
Mar 1980 |
Stafford |
|
Robinson, Louella
Robinson |
July 25, 1893 |
Mar 1985 |
Woodsfield |
|
Robinson, Mabel J.
Robinson |
Aug 5, 1912 |
Sept. 2, 1996 |
Woodsfield |
|
Robinson, Minerva I. Robinson |
|
Oct. 1, 1926 |
|
|
Robinson,
Nina Robinson |
|
Mar.
15, 1913 |
|
|
Robinson, Sarah Robinson |
June 5, 1883 |
Dec 1979 |
Woodsfield |
|
Robison, Esta Robison |
Mar 25, 1901 |
Feb. 1980 |
Lewisville |
|
Rockwell, Roelowe
Rockwell |
Apr 10, 1896 |
Sept. 1980 |
Woodsfield |
|
Roe,
Almira Roe |
|
Dec. 3,
1933 |
|
|
Roe,
Emerson I. Roe |
|
Oct.
17, 1926 |
|
|
Rohr,
John Rohr |
|
Jan.
1928 |
|
|
Rohr, Lawrence Rohr |
Sept. 4, 1899 |
Sept. 1980 |
Woodsfield |
|
Rohrbaugh, Lynn
Rohrbaugh |
Mar 14, 1900 |
Mar 1980 |
Beallsville |
|
Roller, Marie Roller |
Aug 7, 1908 |
Nov 22, 2000 |
Woodsfield |
|
Romack, Anna Romack |
Jan 20, 1902 |
Dec 1986 |
Woodsfield |
|
Romick, Floyd Romick |
Aug 28, 1886 |
May 1972 |
Sardis |
|
Romick,
Laura M. Romick |
|
July
21, 1913 |
|
|
Romick,
Myrtle E. Romick |
|
Apr.
5, 1914 |
|
|
Romick, Philip Romick |
3 Jun 1841 |
13 Oct 1873 |
Jackson Twp. |
|
Romick, Rachel Romick |
17 Sep 1824 |
4 Mar 1892 |
Matamoras |
|
Romick, William Romick |
7 Mar 1819 |
28 Jan 1892 |
Lee Twp. |
|
Roquet, William Roquet |
May 5, 1883 |
May 1977 |
Sardis |
|
Rose, Alice R. Rose |
Sept. 20, 1922 |
Nov 15, 1995 |
Sardis |
|
Rose, Clair Rose |
Apr 1, 1916 |
Apr 1982 |
Woodsfield |
|
Rose, Frederick Rose |
Aug 6, 1886 |
July 1976 |
Woodsfield |
|
Rose,
Lewis Rose |
May
23, 1863 |
Mar.
12, 1919 |
|
|
Rose,
Louisa Rose |
|
May
18, 1914 |
|
|
Rose, Margaret J. Rose |
Feb. 26, 1919 |
Dec 1995 |
Beallsville |
|
Rose,
Maxine W. Rose |
|
Oct.
4, 1915 |
|
|
Rose,
Samuel G. Rose |
|
Feb.
16, 1913 |
|
|
Rosemeier,
John F Rosemeier |
|
Feb.
8, 1913 |
|
|
Rosenlieb, August
Rosenlieb |
|
July 20, 1914 |
|
|
Rosenlieb, Delbert
Rosenlieb |
Feb. 2, 1918 |
Jan 1986 |
Woodsfield |
|
Rosenlieb, E. Rosenlieb |
Mar 14, 1925 |
Apr 18, 1994 |
Sardis |
|
Rosenlieb,
George Rosenlieb |
|
July 27, 1927 |
|
|
Rosenlieb, Ima C.
Rosenlieb |
Apr 22, 1909 |
June 11, 1996 |
Sardis |
|
Rosenlieb,
Jennie Rosenlieb |
|
Oct.
9, 1921 |
|
|
Rosenlieb, Mary
Rosenlieb |
July 12, 1903 |
Aug 1987 |
Woodsfield |
|
Rosenlieb, Rose N.
Rosenlieb |
Apr 2, 1924 |
Jan 13, 1998 |
Sardis |
|
Rosenlieb, Sara K.
Rosenlieb |
Apr 22, 1913 |
Aug 14, 1991 |
Sardis |
|
Rosenlieb,
Sarah E. Rosenlieb |
|
Jan. 15,
1936 |
|
|
Rosenlieb, Theresa I. Rosenlieb |
|
May 25, 1926 |
|
|
Ross, Dural Ross |
Feb. 11, 1903 |
Jan 1978 |
Clarington |
|
Ross,
Evert Ross |
|
Sept.
1, 1915 |
|
|
Ross,
G. W. Ross |
|
Oct.
29, 1922 |
Cameron |
|
Ross,
John D. Ross |
|
Feb.
28, 1917 |
|
|
Ross,
Martha J. Ross |
|
May
10, 1913 |
|
|
Ross,
Sylvestor A. Ross |
|
Nov.
21, 1914 |
|
|
Ross,
William H. Ross |
|
Mar.
1, 1913 |
|
|
Rosser,
Adam Rosser |
|
May
28, 1917 |
|
|
Roth,
Adolph W. Roth |
|
July
20, 1914 |
|
|
Roth, Arlie Roth |
27 Nov 1895 |
Mar 1983 |
Woodsfield |
|
Roth,
Barbara Roth |
|
July
14, 1913 |
|
|
Roth,
C. C. Roth |
|
June
6, 1917 |
|
|
Roth, Charles Roth |
Dec 14, 1925 |
June 1983 |
Hannibal |
|
Roth,
Emil Roth |
|
June
5, 1917 |
|
|
Roth, Emma Roth |
Aug 21, 1901 |
May 7, 1992 |
Woodsfield |
|
Roth,
Frederick Roth |
|
Apr.
6, 1915 |
|
|
Roth, Frieda Roth |
June 28, 1897 |
Apr 1975 |
Clarington |
|
Roth, Guy Roth |
Oct. 3, 1895 |
July 1980 |
Woodsfield |
|
Roth, Harry Roth |
May 11, 1892 |
June 1977 |
Clarington |
|
Roth, Leory Roth |
Sept. 29, 1895 |
Aug 1981 |
Clarington |
|
Roth,
Marie Roth |
|
Dec.
13, 1913 |
|
|
Roth, Minnie Roth |
May 20, 1896 |
Nov 1979 |
Woodsfield |
|
Roth,
Ralph E. Roth |
May
30, 1925 |
March
17, 2003 |
Woodsfield |
|
Roth,
Stillborn Roth |
|
July
26, 1915 |
|
|
Roth, Wanda L. Roth |
Oct. 21, 1933 |
July 25, 1995 |
Woodsfield |
|
Rothacher, Clarence H.
Rothacher |
Nov 15, 1902 |
Mar 5, 1989 |
Sardis |
|
Rothacher, Lottie L.
Rothacher |
Mar 19, 1907 |
Dec 2, 1995 |
Sardis |
|
Rothacker,
Margaret Rothacker |
|
June
16, 1913 |
|
|
Rouse,
James G. Rouse |
|
Sept.
24, 1925 |
|
|
Rouse,
John W. Rouse |
|
Jan.
22, 1917 |
Summerfield |
|
Rousenberg, Elizabeth
Rousenberg |
|
Mar. 6, 1915 |
|
|
Roush,
Mary A. Hill Roush |
|
Apr. 1930 |
|
|
Rowles,
Rachel Rowles |
|
Aug.
26, 1913 |
|
|
Rubel,
Crystal A. Rubel |
Jan. 20,
1932 Summit
twp. |
Jan. 26,
1932 |
Summit
twp. |
|
Rubel, Frederick Rubel |
|
Oct. 18, 1917 |
|
|
Rubel,
John Rubel |
|
Dec. 16, 1928 |
|
|
Ruble,
David Ruble |
|
Sept.
30, 1915 |
|
|
Ruble,
Julia A. Ruble |
|
Mar.
8, 1919 |
|
|
Ruble,
M. S. Ruble |
|
Jan.
25, 1916 |
|
|
Ruble,
Phyllis G. Ruble |
|
Mar. 25,
1934 |
|
|
Rucker,
Mary E. |
|
Sept. 1,
1934 |
|
|
Rush, Damon W. Rush |
Oct. 22, 1932 |
May 12, 2001 |
Sardis |
|
Rush,
Harrison D. Rush |
|
Nov.
23, 1917 |
|
|
Rush, Herman Rush |
Mar 4, 1905 |
Nov 1983 |
Sardis |
|
Rush, James Rush |
July 5, 1873 |
May 1966 |
Sardis |
|
Rush, Mary R. Rush |
Aug 7, 1940 |
Nov 16, 1998 |
Woodsfield |
|
Rush, Pearl Rush |
Feb. 19, 1885 |
Dec 1978 |
Sardis |
|
Rush, Rosa I. Rush |
Oct. 28, 1908 |
Aug 8, 1997 |
Graysville |
|
Rush, Sam Rush |
Feb. 28, 1894 |
Sept. 1987 |
Graysville |
|
Rush, Sophie Rush |
Oct. 24, 1912 |
May 8, 1994 |
Clarington |
|
Rush, Vernon Rush |
Sept. 8, 1912 |
Oct. 30, 2000 |
Clarington |
|
Rush,
Wilma L. Rush |
|
Dec.
5, 1915 |
|
|
Rushin, Daniel Rushin |
May 14, 1916 |
June 2, 2002 |
Jerusalem |
|
Russell,
Caroline S. Russell |
|
Jan.
8, 1 |
|
|
Russell,
Eli W. Russell |
|
Oct.
7, 1914 |
|
|
Russell, Eli W. Russell |
|
Oct. 7, 1914 |
|
|
Rutter, Freeda Rutter |
May 2, 1924 |
Sept. 1992 |
Sardis |
|
Rutter, Ivan Rutter |
July 9, 1897 |
Oct. 1984 |
Woodsfield |
|
Rutter,
Mary E. Rutter |
|
June
2, 1916 |
|
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
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Dear Friend, My name is Donald Cole, a senior staff and auditor head of computing department here in our bank.I have only written to seek your indulgence and assistance. I wish to make a transfer involving a huge amount of United States Dollars. I am proposing to make this transfer to a designated bank account of your choice. Thus, i need your indulgence and support, I propose an offer of 30% of the total amount to be yours after the transfer has been successfully concluded. Kindly reply me stating your interest, and I shall furnish you with the details and necessary proceedure with which to make the transfer. I anxiously await your response through my private mail at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thanks and Godbless. Sincerely Yours, Mr. Donald Cole


Frameworks are very powerful!
but.. they come at a cost
Cost is influenced by how you use and rely on them
Showing you how to unleash the power of not just 1 framework, but many!
How that benefits you, your team/company, your project, your customer
Vendor lock-in! (technical debt)
This means:
Limited technology stack
Limited team experience
Limited POWER!!!
Hmm... what does PPI stand for? Not much, but let's try!
It's not a framework
but, you can use it like a framework
Really, it's a framework delivery engine
It delivers core parts of frameworks to your app
Individually, to the modules of your app
An engine that you can boot() up.
This engine can be called as middleware, or booted, from inside existing apps
i.e: Legacy App, Wordpress, Drupal
A command line app
A full-stack framework to dispatch() HTTP requests
Step 1: customer tells you what they want (kind of)
Step 2: you choose a framework/toolkit that suits that project
Step 3: you build it
Step 4: customer changes their mind on what they want
Step 5: the tool you chose in the beginning, is no longer the most relevant one
Step 6: you can't switch because you're locked into that vendor
Step 7: you stick with the tool because it's too difficult to switch to the correct tool
Existing frameworks force a 1-to-1 relationship between your app and the framework vendor.
You are tightly coupled to the framework that your app was built on.
You can't move your code between apps using different frameworks
You're not psychic! You cannot predict the future
but, you can prepare for it :-)
PPI prepares you for change. It's DESIGNED for change.
Why? Your app code belongs to you, not to your framework.
You're in charge!
Let's you make framework decisions on a per-feature basis, not per-app
Customer says: "we want framework X, coz we heard it's web scale"
You're in charge!
Let's you make framework decisions on a per-feature basis, not per-app
Feature A
Feature B
Cost is influenced by how you use and rely on them
No added abstraction on top of existing framework.
composer.json:"require": {
"psr/log": "~1.0",
"psr/http-message": "^0.11",
"symfony/config": "~2.7",
"symfony/console": "~2.7",
"symfony/debug": "~2.7",
"symfony/finder": "~2.7",
"symfony/yaml": "~2.7",
"zendframework/zend-eventmanager": "~2.3",
"zendframework/zend-modulemanager": "~2.3",
"zendframework/zend-servicemanager": "~2.3",
"symfony/templating": "~2.7",
"symfony/framework-bundle": "~2.7",
"symfony/http-foundation": "~2.7",
"symfony/http-kernel": "~2.7",
"symfony/routing": "~2.7",
"symfony-cmf/routing": "1.3.0"
}
You only need to add what you need
composer.json
"ppi/smarty-module": "~1.0",
"ppi/twig-module": "~1.0",
"ppi/mustache-module": "~1.0"
"ppi/laravel-routing": "~1.0"
"ppi/aura-routing": "~1.0"
"ppi/symfony-routing": "~1.0"
"ppi/datasource-module": "~1.0", // LaravelDB, Eloquent, Doctrine ..etc
"ppi/cache-module": "~1.0" // PSR-6
Spearhead PHP-FIG concepts and ideas with a real-life usage for these standards.
We built our own interop layers first, then backport them to PHP-FIG.
A friendly environment for swappable 3rd-party components.
You can easily add more libraries into the mix when they implement a PSR.
When consuming frameworks like (ZF2, SF2, Aura2) - that don't support PSR-X yet - PPI bridges the gap for you.
composer.json:"require": {
"psr/http-message": "~1.0"
}
PPI/Framework/Http/Request.php
use Psr\Http\Message\RequestInterface;
use Symfony\Component\HttpFoundation\Request as SymfonyHttpRequest;
class Request extends SymfonyHttpRequest implements RequestInterface
{
public function withBody(StreamInterface $body) {
$new = clone $this;
$new->stream = $body;
return $new;
}
}
composer.json:
<?php
namespace Application\Controller;
use PPI\Framework\Module\Controller as BaseController;
use Psr\Http\Message\RequestInterface;
class Mycontroller extends BaseController
{
public function indexAction(RequestInterface $request) // PSR-7
{
if ('POST' === $request->getMethod()) {
// do POST stuff
}
}
}
In production for over 2 years now.
namespace PPI\CacheModule\Cache\Driver;
use PPI\CacheModule\Cache\CacheItem;
use PPI\CacheModule\Cache\CacheInterface;
class RedisCache implements CacheInterface {
// ...
}
Drivers: APC, Disk, Memcached, Memory, Xcache.
namespace PPI\Framework\ServiceManager;
use Symfony\Component\DependencyInjection\ContainerInterface;
use Zend\ServiceManager\ServiceManager as BaseServiceManager;
/**
* ServiceManager implements the Service Locator design pattern.
*
* The Service Locator is a service/object locator, tasked with retrieving other
* objects. We borrow this one from Zend Framework 2.
*/
class ServiceManager extends BaseServiceManager implements ContainerInterface
{
/**
* Register a service with the locator.
*/
public function set($name, $service, $shared = true)
{
return $this->setService($name, $service, $shared);
}
}
We made a routing interoperability layer (Routing PSR?).
Mediate routing and request information from PPI to Aura/Symfony/Laravel (for example).
If a Routing PSR is created, we get to throw away a lot of code
21st century. Use composer:
Step 1:
$ composer create-project -sdev --no-interaction \
ppi/skeleton-app /var/www/skeleton
and for your convenience:
Step 2
$ vagrant up ppi-lamp
and now...
app/
├── FrameworkRequirements.php
├── check
├── config
│ ├── base
│ │ ├── app.php
│ │ └── datasource.yml
│ ├── dev
│ │ ├── app.php
│ └── prod
│ ├── app.php
├── console
├── init.php
└── views
├── base.html.php
├── base.html.smarty
└── base.html.twig
app.php
<?php
$config = [];
$config['framework'] = [
'templating' => ['engines' => ['php', 'smarty', 'twig')] ,
'skeleton_module' => ['path' => './utils/skeleton_module']
];
$config['datasource'] => [
'connections' = require __DIR__ . '/datasource.php'
];
$config['modules'] = require __DIR__ . 'modules.php';
return $config;
app.yml
imports:
- { resource: datasource.yml }
- { resource: modules.yml }
framework:
templating:
engines: ["php", "smarty", "twig"]
skeleton_module:
path: "./utils/skeleton_module"
monolog:
handlers:
main:
type: stream
path: %app.logs_dir%/%app.environment%.log
level: debug
public/index.php
<?php
require_once 'app/init.php';
// Set the environment
$env = getenv('PPI_ENV') ?: 'dev';
$debug = getenv('PPI_DEBUG') !== '0' && $env !== 'prod';
// Create and configure the Application
$app = new PPI\Framework\App(array(
'environment' => $env,
'debug' => $debug,
'rootDir' => realpath(__DIR__.'/../app')
));
$app->loadConfig($app->getEnvironment().'/app.php');
// Just Boot, no HTTP
$app->boot()
// OR: Handle requests
$app->run();
MyModule
|
├── Module.php
├── resources
│ ├── config
│ │ └── config.yml
│ ├── routes
│ │ ├── aura.php
│ │ └── symfony.yml
│ │ └── laravel.php
│ └── views
│ └── index
│ ├── index.html.mustache
│ ├── index.html.php
│ ├── index.html.smarty
│ └── index.html.twig
└── src
├── Services
│ └── DomainClass.php
├── Controller
│ ├── Index.php
class Module extends AbstractModule implements ModuleInterface
{
public function getRoutes() {
return $this->loadAuraRoutes(__DIR__ . '/resources/routes/aura.php');
return $this->loadSymfonyRoutes(__DIR__ . '/resources/routes/symfony.yml');
return $this->loadLaravelRoutes(__DIR__ . '/resources/routes/laravel.php');
}
}
Homepage:
pattern: /
defaults: { _controller: "Application:Index:index"}
Downloads:
pattern: /downloads
defaults: { _controller: "Application:Index:downloads"}
DocsIndex:
pattern: /docs/{ver}/{page}.html
defaults: { _controller: "Application:Docs:index", ver: "2.0"}
// add a simple named route without params
$router->add('Homepage', '/')
->addValues(array(
'controller' => 'Application\Controller\Index::indexAction'
));
// add a named route with an extended specification
$router->add('blog.view', '/blog/view/{id}{format}')
->addTokens(array(
'id' => '\d+',
'format' => '(\.[^/]+)?',
))
->addValues(array(
'controller' => new \Application\Controller\Index(),
'format' => '.html',
));
return $router;
use PPI\Framework\Router\LaravelRouter;
use Psr\Http\Message\RequestInterface as R;
/**
* @var LaravelRouter $router
*/
$router->get('/', [
'as' => 'Homepage',
'uses' => 'Application\Controller\LaravelExampleController@index'
]);
$router->get('/example', 'Application\Controller\LaravelExampleController@index');
PPI is ready for you to build projects in.
Release 2.1 is in alpha now and your feedback is welcome.
You no longer need a narrow skillset, but find good developers
You become exposed to new frameworks and new toolsets
You are flexible and not bound to one single stack
You take your code from project to project with ease
.. so much more ..
PPI prepares you for change. It's DESIGNED for change.


This Joe Burrow-Justin Fields Stat Is Pretty Telling
by Matt HladikFormer Ohio State quarterback Joe Burrow has all but won the Heisman Trophy already, but current Buckeye signal caller Justin Fields has been dominant in his own right this season.
Fields has completed 69.1 percent of his passes while throwing for 2,164 yards and a ridiculous 31-1 TD:INT ratio. He has also rushed for 377 yards and 10 scores.
Burrow’s rushing stats (215 yards and three touchdowns) are lower than Fields’, but he’s thrown for 1,500 more yards and seven additional touchdowns (as well as five more INTs). However, the stats don’t tell the whole story.
Fields has played significantly fewer reps in the second half of games this year, thanks to the fact Ohio State has been steamrolling opponents.
Is Day correct in saying Fields would be “right there” for the Heisman if he played longer into games? Maybe.
It is tough to argue against Burrow in any way, but the fact he’s had twice as many second half pass/rush attempts as Fields is noteworthy. How ridiculous would Fields’ stats be if he had those 78 missing attempts.
It would be a service to college football fans everywhere to see these two QBs square off in a bowl.


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Fullscreen Overlay Styles & Effects
Huge Inc
Corner
Slide down
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Door
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Content Scale
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Little Boxes
Simple Genie
Genie
Overlay scale up and fades in.
Open Overlay
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