SUNSBURY TOWNSHIP
The following biographical sketches of early settlers in
Monroe County as reproduced from a book titled, the "Combined History and
Atlas of Monroe County, Ohio." The material for this book was taken from
two nineteenth century books: (1) 'History of Monroe County Ohio,' a product of
the H.H. Hardesty & Co., publishers, Chicago and Toledo, 1882 and (2)
'Caldwell's Atlas of Monroe County, Ohio,' a product of Atlas Publishing
Company, Mount Vernon, Ohio, 1898. The "Combined History and Atlas of
Monroe County, Ohio" was reprinted and is available from the Monroe County
Historical Society.
JAMES A. BROWN is a son of Stephen H. BROWN & Lucinda J. WILEY, who came into the county in 1832. Mr. J. A. BROWN was born in Belmont county, OH, Mar 20 1841. His wife was Emma M. MERCER, who was born in Belmont county, Jan 28 1844. They were married in the same county Apr 5 1866. Mrs. BROWN s parents were Bab MERCER & Eliza MOORE. The children of James & Emma M. BROWN are: Myrta L., born Apr 6 1868, lives in Sunsbury township; W. C., Aug 7 1870, died Sep 8 1881; Jessie M., Oct 3 1875, lives in Sunsbury; Otto C., Oct 28 1878, died Aug 21 1881; Harry B., Apr 29 1881, lives in Sunsbury township. Mr. BROWN was in the war of 1861, in the 170th OVI, Co. G. He enlisted May 2 1864, and was mustered out Aug 21 1864. He took part in the battle of Winchester, Snicker s Ford, Jul 2 1864. S. J. BROWN s regiment, the 62nd OVI, went out in 1861; he served first as a three months man; reenlisted and veteranized, and was discharged at the close of the war; was in the battle of the Wilderness. David M. BROWN went out in 1864 and remained till he was wounded at Nashville a flesh wound in the thigh. Mr. BROWN is a resident of Sunsbury township; he is a merchant and postmaster and agent of the Bellaire, Zanesville & Cincinnati Railroad. Address, Ozark, Monroe county, OH.
WILLIAM G. BUDD is a son of Joseph BUDD & Elizabeth GATES. He was born in Washington county, PA, Aug 20 1836; came to this county Nov 12 1859. He was married in Malaga township, Feb 24 1859, to Lydia A. CARLTON, born in the same township, Nov 12 1836. Her parents were Samuel CARLTON & Nancy REBECK. The children of William & Elizabeth BUDD are: Joseph C., born Jan 6 1860, lives at home; Mary L. SEAL, Nov 12 1862, lives in Jerusalem, Monroe county; John A., Oct 8 1865, lives at home; Anna L., Aug 20 1869, lives at home; Charlie B., May 10 1874, deceased. Mr. BUDD s brothers, Martin, Joseph A. & Isaac G. were in the late war. Martin was wounded in the hand, and died in the service of measles. On the farm of W. G. BUDD are to be found two stumps of hickory trees in a petrified state, one foot high and about 36 inches in circumference; the bark outside is in a perfect state of preservation, and looks very natural. These two pieces served as a foundation for an old horse mill, used in grinding corn. Mr. BUDD cannot give the date at which the above were used, but it was at a very early period. Mr. BUDD s occupation is that of a farmer and stock-dealer, in Sunsbury township. Address, Beallsville, Monroe county, OH.
JOHN DENNIS is a son of Absolom DENNIS & Mary WILSON, who came into Monroe county in 1832. He was born in Loudoun county, VA, Nov 13 1826; came to this county in 1833. He was married in Monroe county, Apr 13 1850, to Amanda EDWARDS, who was born in Loudoun, VA, Dec 28 1828. Her parents were Jacob EDWARDS and Elizabeth VICARS, who came to Monroe county in 1841. The children of Mr. & Mrs. DENNIS are: Mary E. PITMAN, born Oct 3 1853, lives in Sunsbury township; Thomas J., Apr 6 1856; Sarah M. SCOTT, Dec 17 1858, lives in Adams township; Theodore, Jun 12 1860; Wesley, Nov 7 1862; Elias J., Oct 18 1867; Arminia, Apr 22 1870; John Wilson, Jan 19 1874. The five younger children live in Sunsbury township. James DENNIS was a member of Co. I, 16th OVI. He went out in Oct 1863; died while in service guarding prisoners in Illinois. Summit township, Monroe county, was very wild; forest unbroken; no mills, except horse mills, for grinding corn. Mr. DENNIS father cleared his farm and lived off it at the same time. He settled in Summit township in 1833. There were plenty of wild animals at that time. Mr. DENNIS father and mother helped to organize the first church, called Mount Zion. Mr. DENNIS is a resident of Sunsbury township. Occupation, farming. Postoffice address, Beallsville, Monroe county, OH.
JEPHTHA DUVALL came to this county in the spring of 1833, and has since been engaged in farming in Sunsbury township. He was born in PA, Washington county, Feb 21 1803. His parents were John DUVALL & Lydia MILISON. Mr. DUVALL was married in Belmont county, OH, Feb 14 1828, to Mary BECKETT, who was born in VA, Oct 3 1803. Her parents were John BECKETT & Hannah POTTS. They came into this county in 1831. The children of Jephtha & Mary DUVALL are: Hannah J., born Mar 16 1829, died May 29 1850; Eleanor, Aug 12 1830, died Nov 20 1850; Dorethoy, Nov 25 1831, died Nov 30 1862; Elias, Dec 17 1833, lives at Keokuk, IA; Mary, Oct 3 1835, died Jun 22 1859; Samuel N., Apr 30 1838, lives at Ozark, OH; Jephtha P., Jan 30 1840, lives at Ozark, OH; Lydia BROWN, May 27 1843, died Jan 7 1871; Margaret E., Nov 2 1844, died Nov 7 1862. Mr. DUVALL s address is Ozark, Monroe county, OH.
DAVID DECKER was born in Sunsbury township, Oct 23 1844, being a son of John DECKER and Pheba AKERS. They came to this county in 1814. Mr. DECKER was married in Switzerland township, Nov 23 1871, to Louisa SONKER, who was born in Switzerland township, Monroe county, Sep 15 1851. Her parents were John SONKER & Percilla GATES. The children of David & Louisa DECKER are: Edward, born Nov 7 1873, lives in Sunsbury township; Noah, Jan 8 1875, lives in Sunsbury township; John, Jan 31 1877, lives in Sunsbury township. David DECKER was in Co. D, 129th OVI. He enlisted Aug 16 1863, and was mustered out Aug 21 1864. John DECKER, the father of David, entered land in Sunsbury township in 1834, and was prominently connected with the early settlement of that township. His occupation is farming and stock-raising in Sunsbury township. Postoffice address Beallsville, Monroe county, OH.
B. R. DRIGGS is engaged in farming in Sunsbury township. He came to this county in 1817; was born in Connecticut Sep 27 1806. His parents were Ezra DRIGGS & Mary RUGGLES; they came to this county in 1817. Ezra DRIGGS died in 1836, and his wife in 1868. Mr. DRIGGS wife was Margaret HARRISON, who was born in England, Apr 13 1813. They were married in Belmont county, OH, Jan 8 1834. Mrs. DRIGGS parents were William HARRISON & Elizabeth HOLMES. The children of Mr. & Mrs. DRIGGS, the subjects of this sketch, are: Mary E. BARNES, born Oct 11 1834, lives in Edinburg, MO; Ezra Harrison, May 13 1836, lives in Clinton, MO: Ann M. DENT, Aug 22 1837, lives in Edinburg, MO; W. D., Jan 18 1840, deceased; John A., Jan 28 1843, lives at Clinton, MO; Sarah C. HEIN, Jun 10 1849, lives in Sunsbury township; Benjamin R., Jul 2 1851, lives in Sunsbury township; Alfred B., Oct 1 1854, lives in Sunsbury township. William DRIGGS belonged to the 25th OVI, in Co. D. He went out in the spring of 1861, and was killed May 8 1862, at Fort McDowell, VA. He was shot while on duty. He was a brave and gallant soldier, and died a patriot. John A. DRIGGS was a member of the 62nd OVI, in Co. E. He went out in the fall of 1861, and came out at the close of the war. He veteranized in the same regiment, and was wounded at Fair Oaks. He was wounded in the skin, had one bone broken lay sick nine months, and is now lame from wounds received in battle. Mr. DRIGGS brother, Allen DRIGGS, was in the Mexican war; served clear through the war. He contracted a disease while in the war which caused his death in after years. He died in California. Mr. DRIGGS father, Ezra DRIGGS, moved into Woodsfield when the forest extended up to the place now occupied by the DRIGGS house. The country was then wild and the forest unbroken. Mr. DRIGGS uncle, Benjamin RUGGLES, helped to lay out the town of Woodsfield in the year 1815. W. D. DRIGGS was teaching school at the time the war broke out; left his school when he was getting $20 a month, and volunteered and served till killed. Mr. DRIGGS was director of the county infirmary in 1855, one term. His postoffice address is Ozark, Monroe county, OH.
JACOB DECKER is a son of George DECKER & Mary SINGLE DECKER, who came into the county in Oct 1814. Mr. DECKER was born in PA, Oct 10 1798. He came to this county in Oct 1814. He was married in Sunsbury township, Feb 26 1835, to Cynthia TRUAX, who was born in PA, Oct 30 1815. Her parents were Benjamin TRUAX and Pheba WINK, who came to this county, Apr 10 1815. The children of Jacob & Cynthia DECKER are: Henry, born Nov 25 1835, lives in Sunsbury township, Monroe county, OH: Benjamin, Jan 20 1837, lives in Beallsville; Mary GOODMAN, Aug 6 1840, lives in Belmont county, OH; Phebe POOL, Aug 6 1840, lives in Sunsbury township; Lorinda S. MELOTTE, Oct 10 1845, lives in WV; Israel R., Dec 31 1848; lives in Sunsbury township; Massa P. BLUE, Jun 20 1852, lives in Sunsbury township; Robert J., Nov 20 1854, lives in Monroe county; Nancy Jane BEABOUT, Mar 5 1858, lives in Belmont county, OH; John A., Jan 10 1860, lives in Sunsbury township. Benjamin DECKER belonged to the 7th OVI, Co. A; went out in 1863; went into the army as a volunteer; did not remain in the army long, on account of sickness. There were only three families in eastern Sunsbury township when Mr. DECKER came into the township. They dressed their stone and ground their corn themselves. The forests were unbroken and filled with wild animals of all kinds. His father built the fourth cabin in Sunsbury township. Corn pone and wild meat constituted their living. His father cleared the fourth farm in the township, and Mr. DECKER, the subject of this sketch, felled the first tree on the site of the town of Beallsville, in 1817. Richard TRUAX built the first frame structure in Sunsbury township, and Archy WOODS built the first cabin in Woodsfield, cleared up the place and started Woodsfield. This was in 1820. Mr. DECKER is a resident of Sunsbury township, where he is engaged in farming. His postoffice address is Bealssville, Monroe county, OH.
WILLIAM DECKER is a son of John DECKER & Pheba AKERS, who came into the county in 1814. John DECKER died May 14 1870. His widow lives in Belmont county. Mr. William DECKER was married in Switzerland township, Apr 13 1865, to Percilla GATES, who was born in Sunsbury township, Jan 2 1834. Her parents were Henry GATES, who was born in Monroe county, and Louisa FRAILY. They came into the county in the fall of 1815. Mr. William DECKER & wife had one child, Andrew, born Jan 21 1866, resident of Sunsbury township. William DECKER belonged to Co. D, 125th OVI; enlisted Jul 16 1863; was mustered out Mar 4 1864. He is a resident of Sunsbury township. Occupation farming and stock-raising. Postoffice address, Beallsville, Monroe county, OH.
G. W. GITHENS is a son of W. D. GITHENS and Goliath GITHENS. He came to this county in 1851, being born in NJ. His wife was Elizabeth MILLER, who was born in Sunsbury township, Feb 16 1837. They were married in Beallsville, Nov 4 1853. Mrs. GITHEN s parents were John MILLER & May WILLIAMS. The children of Mr. & Mrs. GITHENS are: Mary, born Aug 30 1857; Mary A., Jun 9 1861, both live at Beallsville. John MILLER was an old Revolutionary soldier; served for some time under General Washington; was the grandfather of Elizabeth GITHENS. He endured the hardships incident to those early times. Dr. GITHENS is one of the leading physicians of Beallsville. He is engaged in the practice of medicine. His postoffice address is Beallsville, Monroe county, OH.
G. W. GRIFFITH is a farmer of Sunsbury township. He came into the county, Apr 11 1831, and was born in PA, Sep 14 1814. Mr. GRIFFITH s parents were John GRIFFITH & Rebecca JOHNSON. They came into the county Apr 11 1831, and are both dead. Mr. GRIFFITH s wife was Charlotte WILSON, to whom he was married in Belmont county, OH, Mar 28 1844. His wife was born in Belmont county Mar 13 1823. Her parents were Henry WILSON, deceased, and Isabell McGARR. The children of Mr. & Mrs. GRIFFITH are: Mary C. BERRY, born Mar 21 1845, lives in Sunsbury township; Rebecca E., May 11 1847, lives at home; Roswell J., Mar 23 1840, lives at home; Henry W., Aug 25 1852, died Aug 28 1862; Clara, Apr 20 1857, died Aug 14 1862; Alverda, Jun 17 1862, died Aug 7, same year; Mattie L., Aug 14 1864, lives at home; Lizzie M. Aug 12 1868, lives at home. Mr. GRIFFITH was trustee in Sunsbury township in 1852; held the same office at intervals for 11 years. His postoffice address is Beallsville, Monroe county, OH.
CYRUS C. GRATIGNY is a native of Winchester WV, where he was born May 16 1821. He came to Monroe county with his parents, Lewis GRATIGNY and Desdamona FORD, in Apr 1834. He is now a resident of Sunsbury township, being engaged as a veterinary surgeon and wood grower. He was married at Wellsburg, WV, Feb 1 1843, to Mary E. CUMMINGS, who was a native of Brooke county, WV, having been born there, Dec 15 1826. Their descendants are as follows: Pauline, born Apr 1 1844, died May 15 1855; Caroline LYSLE, Jul 1845, lives in Columbus, OH; Mary A. HILL, in 1847, lives in Bellarie, OH; Elizabeth, in 1849, died in 1854; John J., in 1850, died in 1855; Anna, in 1853, died in 1858; Lewis D., in 1855, died in 1877; Ella SHEPPARD, in 1861, lives in Newcastle, OH; Edgar, in 1867, lives in Sunsbury township; Cyrus, in 1871, lives in Sunsbury township. Mrs. GRATIGNY s parents were Robert CUMMINGS & Lydia JACKSON. Four brothers of Mrs. GRATIGNY were engaged in the war of the Rebellion: Lewis, Lucian, Almarrin & Livosure. The latter was head physician, ranked with lieutenant-colonel; Almarrin & Lucian were officers. Lucian received a flesh wound in the leg, but entered the service again soon. Mr. Cyrus GRATIGNY was once kicked over the left eye, receiving a severe wound; was also kicked on the jaw at another time by a horse, which broke it, while operating on the animal; at Beallsville he was kicked by a horse and rendered insensible; he remained so for three hours, the doctors pronouncing him dead. He was bled, and recovered. When he was thirteen years of age his father sent him to enter a piece of land. He went 64 miles alone on horseback in December.  Esquire COOK asked him the nature of an oath, and he replied, that it was to swear to the truth, before God. The justice then gave him the necessary papers, but when he got to Mr. WOODS, the latter ordered him out of his office. Young GRATIGNY told him he came there to enter land. He finally told him he could have it. On account of his being so small he charged him no fee. Golden guineas would not pay for land at that time, so GRATIGNY changed them for silver coin, and after some trouble got enough to make the payment. Mr. GRATIGNY has had many adventures in his time, and by reason of accidents has been carried home four times. Mr. GRATIGNY s father, Lewis GRATIGNY, was born in France, practiced medicine 61 years, and was very successful. His father was killed while in the military service under Napoleon Bonaparte. Mr. GRATIGNY s father, Louis, was taken as a cabin-boy on the brig New Moon ; sailed to New Orleans; was in St. Helena three times; was on the sea six years. He was married in New York city, moved to Baltimore, MD; from there to Winchester; from there to Moorefield, VA; and successively resided in Mount Pleasant OH, Jacobsburg, Belmont county, Beallsville, Monroe county, and Barnesville. He died in Barnesville, in 1872, at the age of 83. Mr. Cyrus GRATIGNY s mother was born in Boston and raised in New York city. She was born in 1798, and died in Beallsville, OH, age 81 years. Mr. GRATIGNY s address is Beallsville, Monroe county, OH.
HENRY GATES was a son of Daniel GATES & Nancy NOFFSINGER. He was born in Monroe county, OH, Sep 25 1813; was engaged in farming in Sunsbury township; was married Jan 12 18--, in Sunsbury township, to Louisa FRAILY, who was born in PA Jun 19 1823. Her parents were Jacob FRAILY & Elizabeth SHOWER. They came into the county in the spring of 1837. The children of Henry & Louisa GATES are: Samuel, born Mar 2 1843, lives in Sunsbury township; Jane, Jun 16 1844, died in Sunsbury township; Perscille DECKER, Jan 2 1846, lives in Sunsbury township; Mathias, Mar 2 1848, died Feb 28 1852; Elizabeth RILEY, Dec 27 1849, lives in Belmont county, OH; Nancy FEASTER, May 18 1852, lives in Belmont county; Jacob, Dec 7 1854, lives in Sunsbury township; Pierson, Oct 24 1855, lives in Sunsbury township; Tenty, Nov 9 1857, died Oct 9 1860; Douglas, Oct 31 1859, lives in Sunsbury township; Arminta, Feb 7 1863, lives in Sunsbury township; Elsworth, May 28 1864, lives in Sunsbury township; Harriet, Mar 13 1868, lives in Sunsabury township. Mr. GATES died May 12 1880. Mrs. GATES postoffice address is Beallsville, OH.
ZEPHANIAH GAW was born in York township, Belmont county, Oct 6 1829, and came to Monroe county in the spring of 1851. His parents were John GAW & Elizabeth BROWN, who came into Monroe county in Nov 1873. Mr. GAW was married in Switzerland township, Monroe county, Jul 27 1854, to Harriet GATES, who was born in Sunsbury township, Mar 16 1835. Her parents were Daniel GATES & Nancy NOFFSINGER. The children of Zephaniah & Harriett GAW are: Viola, born Jun 24 1857, died Jul 17 1858; infant son, Sep 22 1859, died at the same date; Arizona HAYWARD, Oct 15 1861, lives in Sunsbury township. Mr. GAW was elected a trustee of Sunsbury township in 1855, and served two terms. Mrs. GAW s father, Daniel GATES, cleared one of the first farms in Sunsbury township. He donated ground for the first Christian church built in the township, and helped to build a hewed log building, in 1832, located on the east line of Sunsbury township, one-half mile south of the line of Belmont county. Mrs. GAW s brother, James GATES, helped to organize the first Sabbath-school in the above church about 1850. Mr. GAW is a resident of Sunsbury township. Occupation, farming and stock-raising. Postoffice address, Beallsville, Monroe county, OH.
A.L. GRIFFITH was born in Sunsbury township, Dec 10 1840. His parents were Samuel GRIFFITH & Mary COOL. The latter died Feb 17 1871. Mr. GRIFFITH is engaged in farming in Sunsbury township. He was married in Malaga township, May 18 1865, to Marion C. BONAR, who was born in Malaga township, Monroe county, Jan 28 1840. Her parents were Joseph BONAR & Hettie BROTHERTON. They came into Monroe county in Apr 1837. The children of Mr. & Mrs. GRIFFITH are: Hettie L., born Mar 9 1866; Mary V., Aug 9 1867; Addison B., Jun 6 1869; Edward M., Jul 6 1873; David C., Oct 7 1875; Thomas M., Jun 13 1880. Mr. GRIFFITH s father, Samuel GRIFFITH, settled in Sunsbury in Apr 1831. His place was one of the first farms cleared. The forest was then unbroken. He helped to organize the first Presbyterian church in the township in 1832. He afterwards became a member of the same church. Mr. GRIFFITH was assessor of Sunsbury township for two terms in succession. The first was in 1880 and the second in 1881. His address is Beallsville, Monroe county, OH.
BROCK HARPER is a resident of Sunsbury township, and is a stock-dealer and farmer. He was born in Malaga township, Jun 17 1847. His parents were Daniel HARPER & Rachel TRUAX, born of whom came into Monroe county in 1844. Mr. HARPER was married in Malaga, OH, Jun 21 1874, to Catharine BUTT, who was born in Summit township, Apr 11 1845. Her parents were Martin BUTT & Elizabeth SEBACH, who died Jan 6 1863. The children of Brock & Catherine HARPER are: Minnie Louisa, born Oct 19 1875, lives at home; Charles F., Apr 16 1877. Madison HARPER, brother of Brock HARPER, enlisted in the 9th OH Cavalry, at Malaga, in the fall of 1863, served three years and was then honorably discharged. Stillwell TRUAX, the grandfather of Brock HARPER, was one of the earliest settlers in the township, and helped to clear out the town of Malaga. He was also one of the first trustees of Malaga township. Mr. TRUAX went through all the hardships incident to the settlement of a new country, and died at the age of 88 years, in the town of Malaga, respected by all who knew him. He was a member of the Baptist church for 25 years. Mr. HARPER s address is Ozark, Monroe county, OH.
JOHN HEADLEY is a son of Silas HEADLEY & Sevilla YOHO, who came into Monroe county in 1820. Mr. HEADLEY was born in Sunsbury township, Dec 22 1828, and has been and still is engaged in farming and stock-raising in the same township. On the 10th of Oct 1872, he was married to Nancy NICE, who was born in WV, Feb 11 1840. Their children are: Eva R., born Aug 25 1873; Albert E., Oct 25 1874; Viola M., Jun 4 1876; Charles C., Aug 25 1878. Mrs. HEADLEY s parents were Caleb NICE & Nancy A. MEEK. Aaron HEADLEY was a member of the 116th OVI, Co. A. He enlisted in 1862, and was mustered out at the close of the war. Mr. John HEADLEY s father, Silas HEADLEY, cleared up one of the first farms in Sunsbury township. He made a living off it at the same time, and raised a family of six children. The forest was then wild and unbroken. The BROWN water-power mill was built in 1840 and located on Atkinson run. The first hand-mill for grinding corn was built on the farm of Peter AULT, in East Sunsbury, in 1844. Mr. John HEADLEY s first wife was Susannah DAVIS. His address is Beallsville, Monroe county, OH.
HARRISON HARPER is a farmer of Sunsbury township. He was born in Harrison county, OH, Mar 6 1817, and came into this county in 1855. His father was Mortica HARPER, and his mother, Margaret JACKSON. Mr. HARPER was married in Monroe county to Elizabeth TRUAX. Her parents were Stillwell TRUAX and Polly A. PALMER. Mr. TRUAX died in 1854. Mr. HARPER s wife died, and Jun 16 1861, he married Elizabeth THORNBERRY. She was born in PA, Apr 13 1831. The children of Harrison & first wife were: Mortica, born Aug 9 1839, lives at Beallsville, OH; Stillwell, Dec 18 1842, lives in Sunsbury township; Gideon, Jun 26 1843, lives in Malaga township, Monroe county; Alexander, Sep 4 1845, lives at Beallsville, OH; Mary C., Nov 25 1847, lives in Sunsbury township; Byron E., Dec 26 1854, lives in Sunsbury township; Margaret E., Jan 28 1860, lives in Sunsbury township. Gideon HARPER was a member of the 77th OVI. He went into the service in 1863, and came out at the close of the war. Alexander HARPER was also in the 77th OVI. He went out in 1863 and returned in 1865. Mr. HARPER s address is Beallsville, Monroe county, OH.
FRANCIS A. JEFFERS is a son of John JEFFERS & Sarah TAYLOR, who came into the county in the spring of 1844. Mr. JEFFERS was born in Sunsbury township Aug 26 1857. He was married in Sunsbury township, Dec 30 1880, to Emeline A. WHEELER, who was born in Sunsbury township, Feb 20 1861. Her parents were Henry H. WHEELER & Nancy L. LEMLEY. Mr. JEFFERS is a resident of Sunsbury township, and a school-teacher by profession. Address, Beallsville, Monroe county, OH.
I. N. JEFFERS was born in Sunsbury township, Sep 18 1853, and was married in Clarington, Aug 16 1876, to Louisa LAPP, who was born in Switzerland township, Monroe county, Feb 21 1857. Mr. JEFFERS is a son of William JEFFERS & Mary BURRIS who came to this county in 1837. Mrs. JEFFERS parents were Michael LAPP & Lizzie HUBAUGHER. The children of Mr. & Mrs. JEFFERS are: Emma C., born Apr 4 1877; lives in Sunsbury township; Joseph H., Feb 21 1881, died Sep 8 1881. Mr. JEFFERS is a resident of Sunsbury township, where he is engaged in teaching and farming. Address, Beallsville, Monroe county, OH.
JOHN S. MELLOTT was born in Sunsbury township, Apr 1 1840, being the son of Noah MELLOTT & Susannah SEIGLER, who are both dead. Mr. MELLOTT was married in Monroe county, OH, Dec 26 1844. Her parents are Nathan MOBLEY & Susannah WARD. They moved to Monroe county from MD. The children of Mr. & Mrs. MELLOTT are: Emma I., born Oct 7 1866; Amanda M., Dec 26 1868; Anna M., Jan 18 1872; Michael S., Dec 23 1874; Loah A., Jun 15 1878 all of the children live in Sunsbury township. Mr. MELLOTT was engaged in the war of 1861, in Co. D, 7th WV Volunteer Infantry. Her went into service in the fall of 1861, and was mustered out in 1864, serving as a private in the ranks. He was in the battles of Antietam, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, and was with Grant in the Wilderness and at Spottsylvania Court-house. He was wounded at Gettysburg, Jul 3 1863, on the right side of the lower jaw. The second wound was received in the fight on Rapidan river, Feb 16 1864, in the right leg; it was a flesh wound. The third wound was received at Hatche s Run, Oct 28 1864; he was wounded between the spine and the right hip. Mr. MELLOTT was assessor for two terms, the first in 1870. Mr. MELLOTT is a resident of Sunsbury township, being engaged in the occupation of farming. Address, Beallsville, Monroe county, OH.
ALLEN McELROY is a son of John McELROY and Elizabeth GRAY, who came into the county in 1830. He was born in PA, Sep 1810, and came to this county in 1830, with his parents. He was married in Sunsbury township, Mar 30 1832, to Elizabeth WRIGHT, who was born in PA, Jun 1811. Her father was Samuel WRIGHT, who came to this county in 1816. The children of Mr. & Mrs. McELROY are: William, lives in KS; Margaret A. MELLOTT, lives in Adam township, Monroe county; Alfred, now dead; Mary E. MELLOTT, lives in Sunsbury township; Hiram Y., dead; Albert, dead; Elizabeth, lives in Sunsbury township; Newton, dead; Isaac, Sunsbury township. Hiram McELROY belonged to the 4th VA Infantry; went out in 1862. He died in Grafton, WV. Albert was in the same regiment, and went out in 1862. He took sick while in the army, came home and died. Mr. Allen McELROY was trustee of Sunsbury township for two terms. He is now a resident of Sunsbury township and engaged in farming. Address, Beallsville, Monroe county, OH.
Mr. McMEEK was born in Monroe county, OH, May 16 1854, and was married in Sunsbury township, Aug 18 1873, to Sarah BERRY, who was born in Monroe county, Jul 30 1856. Mr. McMEEK is a son of Henry McMEEK & Jane TURTLE McMEEK, who came into this county in 1840. Mrs. McMEEK is a daughter of John BERRY & Joannah HOBBS. Mr. McMEEK is engaged in farming in Sunsbury township. Address, Beallsville, Monroe county, OH.
W. S. MILLER is a son of John MILLER & Mary WILLIAMS. He was born in Belmont county, OH, Jul 1 1831; came to this county in 1835. He was married in Wayne township, Belmont county, OH, Dec 16 1852, to Mary KING, who was born in Belmont county, Sep 19 1835. Her parents were Phillip L. KING & Margaret DANFORD. The children of Mr. & Mrs. MILLER are: Phillip W., born Oct 25 1853, lives in Bellaire; Loretta C., Nov 6 1854, deceased; Alonzo P., May 1 1856, deceased; Sarah L. MELOTTE, May 14 1858, lives in Lebanon, MO; Mattie B., Mar 20 1860, lives at home; John C., Apr 29 1862, lives at home; Margaret J., Feb 11 1869; Charles H., Jun 23 1870; Mary A., Mar 14 1872; James B., Jun 3 1875; Cyrus B., Feb 7 1878. John MILLER, the father of W. N. MILLER, was one of the old settlers, and was very industrious and frugal; was a great worker. He is said to have worked one year, and lost only one half day, which was caused by being a judge of election. He contributed $1000 for the construction of the Bellaire & Southwestern Railroad. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Beallsville; also, his wife and family. W. M. MILLER was raised on the first farm cleared in Sunsbury township. He was a great grain-raiser. With the help of his sons he was enabled to accumulate what would be considered in those times a fortune. Mr. MILLER s occupation is that of a farmer, in Sunsbury township. Address, Beallsville, Monroe county, OH.
JACOB MILLER is a resident of Sunsbury township, and is engaged in farming. He came to this county in 1835, and was born in PA, Mar 10 1822. His parents were John MILLER & Mary E. ECHEROTE, both of whom came into this county in 1835. Mr. Jacob MILLER was married in Monroe county, Jan 1 1856, to Hannah BEARDMORE, who was born in Monroe county, Oct 9 1831. Her parents were Isaac BEARDMORE and Susannah CARL, both of whom came to this county in 1820. The children of Jacob & Harrah BEARDMORE were: Mary A., born Jan 12 18--, died in 1861; Lara J., Jan 24 1860, died May 15 1861; Emmett M., May 31 1862, lives in Sunsbury township; Martha E., Nov 25 1864, died Sep 14 1865; Ophelia, Aug 29 1866, lives in Sunsbury township; Francis Marion, Oct 31 1868, lives in Sunsbury township; John B., Jan 24 1870; Clara O., Nov 18 1876. Mr. MILLER s address is Beallsville, Monroe county, OH.
JACOB R. MORE is a son of Henry MORE & Jane MICHAM. Mr. MORE came to Monroe county in 1857; was born in Belmont county, Apr 9 1829. His wife was Susannah MOBLEY, to whom he was married in Belmont county, OH. Mrs. MORE was born in Belmont county, Jan 12 1841. Her parents were Nathan MOBLEY & Susannah WARD, who came into Monroe county in 1856. The children of Mr. & Mrs. MORE are: Alexander, born Sep 11 1857, lives in Sunsbury township; Samantha HOBBS, Nov 7 1859, lives in Adams township, Monroe county; Louis L., Mar 24 1860, lives in Sunsbury township; Jacob L., Mar 5 1864; John C., Feb 18 1866; Florence E., Jun 8 1868; Annie L., Jun 8 1876. Mr. MORE is engaged in farming in Sunsbury township. Address, Beallsville, Monroe county, OH.
G. W. NELSON is a resident of Sunsbury township, and is engaged in farming. He was born in the same township, Apr 16 1817, being the son of John NELSON & Rachel CRISWELL, who came into the county in 1815. Mr. NELSON was married in Sunsbury township, Nov 12 1861, to Angeline GRIFFITH, who was born in PA, Aug 4 1831. Her parents were John GRIFFITH & Eva ALLEN. They came into the county in 1836. Mr. NELSON s father, John NELSON, was in the war of 1812, and remained until its close. He entered the farm on which his son now lives in 1815; cleared and lived off it at the same time. It was one of the first farms cleared in this township. The forests at that time abounded in wild animals. Mr. NELSON s address is Jerusalem, Monroe county, OH.
W. ORN is a resident of Sunsbury township, where he is engaged in the business of farming and stock-raising. He was born in PA, Apr 4 1808, and came to this county in Mar 1821. His parents were John ORN and Prudence SUNALLEY, who came into the county in Mar 1821. Mr. ORN s wife was Mary BAKER, to whom he was married in Sunsbury township, Apr 14 1836. Mrs. ORN was born in WV Apr 9 1817. Her parents were MESHICK & Elizabeth BAKER. The children of Mr. & Mrs. ORN are: Elizabeth KING, born Feb 28 1837, lives in Sunsbury township; Prudence O RILEY, Jan 10 1839, lives in Beallsville, OH; John, Jun 19 1841; died Dec 14 1842; William Parr, Feb 2 1844, died Aug 18 1844; Thomas J., Sep 28 1846, died Jan 31 1848; Francis M., Jun 29 1849, lives in Sunsbury township; Mary Jane, Apr 27 1853, lives in Sunsbury township; Johnson, Feb 1 1857, lives in Sunsbury township. Mr. ORN s postoffice address is Beallsville, Monroe county, OH.
JOHN W. POULTON is a farmer of Sunsbury township. He was born in Washington township, Monroe county, OH, Jan 13 1846, and is a son of John POULTON & Elizabeth DILLON. His wife was Barbara BURKHART, to whom he was married in Noble county, OH, Nov 8 1866. Mrs. POULTON was born in Malaga township, Monroe county, Sep 29 1846, and died Mar 20 1882. Mrs. POULTON s parents were Frederick BURKHART & Ottilia BURKHART. They came from Germany in 1843. The children of John & Barbara POULTON are: Mary L., born Oct 13 1867; Helena P., Mar 28 1869; Joseph, Jan 26 1871; Anna U., Jan 29 1873; Clara E., Dec 5 1874; Lucilla, Dec 12 1876; William F., Jun 15 1879; Isadora F., Apr 4 1881. All of the children live at home. Mr. POULTON was in the military service during the late war, being a member of Co. G, 176th OVI. He went out Aug 9 1864, and was mustered out at the close of the war. He was in the battle of Nashville. His brother, W. POULTON, was a member of the 78th OVI, Co. K. He went out in the winter of 1861, and was mustered out in 1863. He was in the battle of Shiloh, and was discharged on account of disability, he becoming so from disease contracted while in the service. Mr. POULTON s father settled near Antioch, Perry township, in 1841, and cleared his first farm near that place. He went into the wild woods and helped to build the first Catholic church in Washington township, Monroe county. Mr. POULTON s postoffice address is Ozark, Monroe county, OH.
JOHN H. PUGH is a son of Aaron PUGH & Mary M. RICHNER. His father was in the late rebellion. John H. was born in Monroe county, OH, Apr 4 1859. He is a resident of Sunsbury township. Mr. PUGH is one of the most enterprising young men of this section. He is a teacher by profession, and by his energy and ambition his future prospects are very promising. He has always relied on his own resources for the cultivation of his intellect. His postoffice address is Ozark, Monroe county, OH.
ISRAEL D. RILEY is a son of Richard RILEY (who came to this State in 1798) and Elizabeth DAY, who came to Sunsbury township in the fall of 1864. She died on Dec 26 1873. Mr. RILEY settled in this county in Mar 1837; he was born in Belmont county, Dec 4 1812; was married, Oct 23 1834, in Pulteney township, Belmont county, OH, to Massa MYERS, who was born in Belmont county, OH, Oct 31 1811. Her parents were William MYERS & Margaret DIXON. The children of Israel & Massa RILEY are: Rachel A. KIMPTON, born Aug 10 1835, died Feb 23 1864; W. RILEY, Jun 29 1837, lives at Beallsville, OH; Samuel, Aug 24 1839, lives in Sunsbury township; Elizabeth LEMLY, Sep 29 1841, lives in Sunsbury township; Massa J. KEYSER, Nov 11 1843, lives in Sunsbury township; May J. GATES, Apr 18 1846, Sunsbury township; Israel D., Nov 16 1850, Sunsbury township; Richard L., May 27 1848, lives in Belmont county, OH: Alfred Jackson, Jul 17 1853, Sunsbury township; George W., Oct 31 1855, Sunsbury township. Mr. RILEY s father, Richard RILEY, was in the war of 1812, and located at Upper Sandusky, watching the British Indians. The first school was taught in this township in 1837, on ground donated for that purpose by Mr. RILEY. Samuel LEMLY was teacher. The school-house was a round log cabin. The scholars numbered twelve. Daniel GAITZ cleared and settled in the eastern part of the township. Mr. RILEY s farm was cleared and settled at the same time. Mr. RILEY was an extensive tobacco-raiser in 1839. The price averaged three dollars per pound; raised it for 16 years. Mr. RILEY keeps about 500 sheep on his farm all the time. He was justice of the peace in 1863 for one term; was notary public two terms. His occupation is farming and stock-raising; also keeping grocery. His residence is Sunsbury township. Postoffice address, Beallsville, Monroe county, OH.
DAVID RUBLE was born in Belmont county, OH, Dec 9 1841. He came to Monroe county Apr 1 1843. He is a son of Daniel RUBLE & Mary A. CREE. He was married in Belmont county to Malvina E. NEFF, who was born in Belmont county, Sep 6 1849. Her parents were Henry NEFF & Mary JACOBS. The children of David & Malvina RUBLE are: Florence O., born May 31 1868, lives in Sunsbury township; George M., Sep 18 1869; Minnie V., Sep 6 1871; Charles E., Sep 6 1872; Alice O., Dec 28 1873; Alveretta M., Sep 27 1876; Emmet B., Mar 24 1878; Mary E., Feb 16 1880. All of the children live in Sunsbury township. Mr. RUBLE is engaged in farming and stock-raising in Sunsbury township. Address, Beallsville, Monroe county, OH.
JOSEPH SMITH is a farmer of Sunsbury township; was born in PA, and came to this county, Nov 8 1823. His parents were Henry SMITH & Effamy PALMER, who came to this county Nov 8 1823. Henry SMITH died Feb 28 1865; Effamy PALMER died Aug 23 1851. Mr. SMITH was married in Adams township, Aug 14 1841, to Edith KING, who was born in PA, Dec 12 1823. Mrs. SMITH s parents were Michael KING & Martha LEE. They came to this county Oct 10 1832. Michael KING died in May 1845; Martha KING, Jun 22 1845. The children of Joseph & Edith SMITH were: Johnson, born Mar 17 1842, died Apr 2 1861; Malon, Sep 3 1843, died Aug 7 1844; Matilda SLAY, Jul 7 1845, lives in Beallsville; Margaret J., Mar 20 1849, died Oct 3 1861; Laura Belle, Jan 3 1860, died Jun 2 1866; Lucy May ARNOLD, Dec 17 1865, lives in Beallsville, OH. Mr. SMITH s postoffice address is Beallsville, Monroe county, OH.
WILLIAM B. SHUTTS was born in Belmont county, OH, Dec 14 1853, and came into this county Apr 1858. He was married in Switzerland township, Monroe county, Jan 13 1875, to Susannah BROWN, who was born in Switzerland township, Monroe county, Oct 12 1857. Mr. SHUTTS is a son of James W. SHUTTS & Mary GATES. Mrs. SHUTTS parents were Abel BROWN & Maria MARION. Mr. & Mrs. SHUTTS children are: Charlie C., born Oct 17 1876, lives in Sunsbury township; Alice A., Jun 11 1878, lives in Sunsbury township. Mr. SHUTTS is a resident of Sunsbury township; his occupation is farming and stock-raising. Address, Beallsville, Monroe county, OH.
EBENEZER TAYLOR is a son of Jesse TAYLOR & Nancy HAYWARD. He was born in Belmont county, OH, Apr 4 1813; came to this county, Apr 1 1861, and is a farmer of Sunsbury township. He was married in Belmont county, to Elizabeth RUBLE, Jan 4 1844, who was born in Belmont county, OH, Oct 30 1831. Her parents were Isaac RUBLE & Lydia GLASPY. They came into the county in the spring of 1858. The children of Ebenezer & Elizabeth TAYLOR are: Nancy Jane HUDSON, born Oct 23 1844, lives in Belmont county, OH; Lydia A. MORRIS, Dec 31 1845, lives in Sunsbury township; Jessie T., Jan 25 1847, lives in Sunsbury township; Noble, Sep 19 1848, lives in Sunsbury township; Ebenezer, Aug 26 1851, lives in Sunsbury township; Elizabeth, Apr 17 1853, lives in Sunsbury township; John W., Oct 19 1854, died Feb 8 1863; Julia A., Nov 17 1856, died Jan 24 1863; Tunbleson, Sep 19 1858, lives in Sunsbury township; Zachariah, Mar 22 1860, lives in Sunsbury township; Lavina, Feb 26 1862; Leander, Dec 20 1864; Charlie, Sep 3 1865. The five younger children live in Sunsbury township. Mr. TAYLOR was trustee of Sunsbury township six terms in succession for 1862. His address is Beallsville, Monroe county, OH.
W. A. TRACEY is a resident of Sunsbury township, and is by occupation a farmer and stock-raiser. He is a son of W. TRACEY & Patience LACEY, who came into the county in the fall of 1829. He was born Oct 2 1830, in Beallsville, OH. Mr. TRACEY owns 220 acres of land, and is engaged in the raising of sheep quite extensively; also grain for use on the place. He also owns four shares of railroad stock in the Bellaire and Southwestern Railroad Company. Address, Beallsville, Monroe county, OH.
DANIEL TRUAX is engaged in the business of stone-mason in Sunsbury township. He was born in the same township, Oct 3 1822; came into this county in 1822. His parents were Benjamin TRUAX & Pheba WINK. They came to this county in 1814, and are now deceased. Mr. TRUAX was married in Sunsbury township, Oct 21 1849, to Margaret A. WATERS, who was born in Belmont county, Feb 12 1831. Her parents were George WATERS, born in MD, and now dead, and Elizabeth WATERS, born in Morgan county, VA. They came into Monroe county in 1840. The children of Daniel & Margaret TRUAX are as follows: C. S., born Aug 6 1850, lives in St. Clairsville; E. W., Mar 25 1854, lives in Beallsville; B. O., Sep 16 1862, lives in Beallsville; Ina A., Jun 25 1865, lives in Beallsville. Mr. TRUAX s father came to this county in 1814, when the country was a perfect wilderness. He came from Bedford county, PA, and occasionally Indians were seen when he first arrived. He and his wife came from PA on two colts; carried all their goods and each of them a child apiece. It took them eight days to reach Monroe county. They settled one mile west of town and entered 80 acres. They built a cabin, bought at St. Clairsville an old fashioned spinning-wheel for two dollars, and had nothing left. They worked for their neighbors in the day time, and cleared off for themselves at night. His wife also helped to clear, roll logs, etc. He was also a great hunter, and his rifle supplied him with meat. He often had to pound corn to keep up the supplies. He was a member of the Christian church, and one of the first to help organize it. He raised eight children, two of whom, Eliza and Jane, are dead. Louisa MORRIS lives in Indiana. Jerushua DECKER lives in Monroe county; Cynthia DECKER in Sunsbury township, Monroe county; Rhoda STACKHOUSE lives in Sunsbury township. Mr. TRUAX s father was a volunteer in the war of 1812. He cleared the ground for the first log cabin which was built in Beallsville. N. W. TRUAX, brother of Daniel, born in Sunsbury, Apr 7 1826, died Jun 19 1853. Mr. Daniel TRUAX, the subject of this sketch, was assessor for six terms in Sunsbury township. He was also land appraiser in 1880, and covered 32 sections in all. His address is Beallsville.
J. T. WILLIAMSON is a son of Samuel WILLIAMSON & Elizabeth ACKELTREE. He was born Jan 14 1812; came to this county in 1840. He was married in Woodsfield, Apr 29 1841, to Irza R. DRIGGS. She was born in Woodsfield, her parents being Ezra DRIGGS & Mary RUGGLES. Mr. WILLIAMSON has been treasurer of Centre township one term, and also director of the infirmary one term. His postoffice address is Ozark, Monroe county, OH.
CORNELIUS YOHO is a native of WV, where he was born Dec 7 1835. He came to this county, Jan 28 1868. His parents were William YOHO & Rebecca D. HART. Mr. YOHO was married in Marshall county, WV, Jan 19 1854, to Martha J. LOWE, who was born in PA, Jul 24 1839. Her parents were James LOWE & Mary CLARK. The children of Mr. & Mrs. YOHO were: James, born Oct 19 1855, died Sep 2 1860; Mary H., Jan 12 1861, died Jan 12 1863; Lucy B., Jun 9 1864, lives in Sunsbury township. Mr. YOHO is engaged in the business of farming in Sunsbury township. Postoffice address, Beallsville, Monroe county, OH.
.
Transcribed by Dr. Shirley A.
Harmon, e-mail: Shirley Harmon
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


Thank you for purchasing our theme. We are happy that you are one of our customers and we assure you won't be disappointed. We do our best to produce top notch themes with great functionality, premium designs and human readable code.
Kidscare is a responsive and clean HTML template, made by a team of creative professionals here in Axiomthemes. Axiomthemes is a place to buy premium WordPress themes and HTML templates covered by effective and helpful support. Creative, crazy about details and innovative. We are a small and customers oriented company aiming to exceed your expectations!
DON'T FORGET to rate this theme on ThemeForest – it's good to know what others think about our work. You can rate it in the download area of your account:
Before you get started we highly encourage you to get familiar with this documentation file. Spending half an hour reading the manual may save a lot of your time and avoid questions with obvious answers.
Use our built-in Search tool (top right corner in the header of this file) or the search tool in your browser (click CTRL+F - works in most browsers) to quickly find all the keywords which you are looking for:
With ThemeForest regular license you are licensed to use this theme to create one single End Product (the final website customized with your content) for yourself or for one client. In short:
What is allowed with single regular license:
What is not allowed:
Support Policy
Please read this user guide carefully, it will help you eliminate most of potential issues with incorrect configuration or using of this template.
IMPORTANT! Please note that as authors of this template we are able to provide support only for the features which we created and for the issues related strictly to this template. We do not provide support for configuration, installation, maintenance, customization, any kind of 3rd party plugins etc.
If you have any questions that are beyond the scope of this help file, feel free to post them on our support message board at https://axiom.ticksy.com/.
We will respond as soon as possible (within 24 – 48 hours, usually faster). Please make sure you take a look at the available resources before submitting a support request.
Customization
As we have mentioned above customization/modification is beyond the scope of our support. Nevertheless, if you in need of such services you can always stick with our partners from MockingBird Customization Studio. They provide all kinds of services from template/theme installation to deep coding customizations.
All you need to do is follow this link https://mockingbird.ticksy.com/ and submit a ticket with detailed explanations of what needs to be done.
As for the minor CSS tweaks the best way is to use Firebug (an add-on for Firefox: http://getfirebug.com/), Chrome Developer Tools (available in Google Chrome) or other similar tools.
See these short video tutorials about Firebug:
Here you can find more information about CSS:
On the the screenshot below you can see how the Customizer panel looks like.
Files responsible for the output, styles and settings of the panel can be found here:
root directory.../custom_tools/js/_customizer.js
root directory.../custom_tools/css/custom_tools.css
To turn the panel on/off you need to uncomment/comment the following lines in your index.html
file:
<link rel='stylesheet' href='custom_tools/css/customizer.css' type='text/css' media='all'/>

PLEASE NOTE! Changes made via Customizer panel will be active until you refresh the page. To save the changes you'd need to edit the source files. Such "on-the-go" customization functionality was made for a demonstration purposes only.
There are 2 menu styles available in this template:
Line Block
Check the _customizer.js
file for more information.
// Body and Main menu style jQuery("#custom_options .switcher a,#custom_options .switcher2 a" ).draggable({ axis: 'x', containment: 'parent', stop: function() { var left = parseInt(jQuery(this).css('left'), 10); var curStyle = left < 25 ? (jQuery(this).parent().hasClass('switcher') ? 'wide' : 'line') : (jQuery(this).parent().hasClass('switcher') ? 'boxed' : 'fon'); switchBox(jQuery(this).parent(), curStyle, true); } }); jQuery("#custom_options .switcher, #custom_options .switcher2" ).click(function(e) { "use strict"; switchBox(jQuery(this)); e.preventDefault(); return false; }); jQuery("#custom_options .co_switch_box .co_switch_label").click(function(e) { "use strict"; var state = jQuery(this).hasClass('boxed') ? 'boxed' : (jQuery(this).hasClass('wide') ? 'wide' : (jQuery(this).hasClass('line') ? 'line' : 'fon')); switchBox(jQuery(this).siblings('div'), state); e.preventDefault(); return false; });
There are 2 body styles also: Wide and Block.
While setting the necessary style an extra attribute is being added to the
class.
Check the screenshot below.

Here you can choose any custom color to act as theme's Main/Menu/User one.
This option is responsible for setting custom background color.
You can also apply one of the available patterns to your background.
To change background pattern add of one the classes below into the
tag:

This option allows you to set one of the available images to act as your background image.
To change background image add one of the classes below into the
tag:

This is how the standard widgets sidebar looks like.

 ...

Below is an example of a Standard Post.

 ...

The example of portfolio-like page can be seen on "Grid (2 Columns)" page.
Please note that animation effects are made with Isotope script. See the screenshots below for more information.
The snippet below belongs to the "Grid (2 Columns)" page which can be found in root directory.../portfolio-grid-2-columns.html
file.

 ...

Main Isotope Class.
Special Isotope filtering classes.
Please note that filtration in portfolio block works only if an element contains filtering class, for example "flt_71".
There are 2 files responsible for the Isotope script:
root directory.../js/vendor/__packed.js
root directory.../js/vendor/jquery.isotope.min.js
This is how the social icons look like.
To add a link to your social icon paste the necessary URL into the
tag. See the example below:

Below you can find some of the Typography elements used in this template.
Check the typography.html
for more information.
Below are an examples of just a few shortcodes available for this template.
You can customize the skills bar by changing height and data-ed values as well as their styles. Check below screenshot.

980

Image alignment can be changed by adding one of the values into the

tag:

 ...

To highlight an element add one of the values below into the
tag:
adipisicing elit
Here is the main Contact Form.
There are several files responsible for contact form functionality:
root directory.../include/contact-form.php
root directory.../js/custom/_form_contact.js
Your email address should be specified in the contact-form.php
file. See the screenshot below.
$your_email =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This is how the standard map looks like.
Files responsible for Google map functionality:
root directory.../js/custom/_googlemap_init.js
root directory.../features-pages-contact-us.html
Address/coordinates should be specified in the root directory.../features-pages-contact-us.html
file.

There are several additional plugins that were stylized according to the main color scheme of this template. In this section we will talk about a few of them.
As for the rest, all the necessary files that are responsible for plugins styles & functionality can be found in the root directory.../js/vendor/...
and root directory.../css/...
folders.
PLEASE NOTE! Full functionality of an additional plugins is not supported/provided as it is just an HTML template.
Files responsible for the Revolution Slider functionality:
root directory.../js/vendor/revslider/...
root directory.../index.html
Check the index.html
file for more information. Lines #336-#495.
Files responsible for the Royal Slider functionality:
root directory.../js/vendor/new-royalslider/...
root directory.../index4.html
Check the index4.html
file for more information. Lines #340-#401.
This is how the Swiper Slider looks like.
Files responsible for the Swiper Slider functionality:
root directory.../js/vendor/swiper/...
root directory.../index.html
Check the index.html
file for more information. Lines #765-#836.
There are 4 types of headers available in this template. All of them available on the "Headers" tab in Main Menu section. There's one thing you should be aware of regarding video header: it won't be functioning on mobile devices.
In this section you can find an additional information regarding fonts and clipart (.psd files) used in this theme.
style.css
file for more information..html
file.IMPORTANT! All the images used in this theme are the property of their respective owners and should be purchased separately.
We are happy that you are one of our customers and we assure you won't be disappointed. If you come up with any questions that are beyond the scope of this help file, feel free to post them on our support message board at https://axiomthemes.ticksy.com/.
We are open from 10am to 7pm (CET), from Monday till Friday.
PLEASE NOTE!
Our support policy covers getting setup, trouble using any features, and any bug fixes that may arise.
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How to find a purchase key (check the screenshot):


MCTTaskIdentifier
public enum MCTTaskIdentifier : String, Codable, CaseIterable
A list of all the tasks included in this module.
-
The walk and balance test.
Declaration
Swift
case walkAndBalance = "WalkAndBalance"
-
The tremor test.
Declaration
Swift
case tremor = "Tremor"
-
The tapping test.
Declaration
Swift
case tapping = "Tapping"
-
The 30 second walk test that is the first half of walk and balance test. This can used for gait analysis without the balance component, and would allow for cross-comparability of the data with other studies using Walk and Balance.
Declaration
Swift
case walk30Seconds = "Walk30Seconds"
-
The default resource transformer for this task.
Declaration
Swift
public func resourceTransformer() -> RSDResourceTransformer


--- layout: default title: OpenTimestamps permalink: /tools/ --- {% include ots_tools.html %} {% include scripts_ots.html %}


Explore human and mouse genes, genotypes, variants, phenotype, and diseases and their relationships.
Biological relationships are represented in a graph comprising nodes (entities) and edges (relationships).
A node's color indicates the type of data it represents, and its shape indicates the species.
An edge's width increases with the number of sources that provide evidence for the relationship. Use the configuration panel to also apply a black-red color scale to the edges; edges with larger amounts of sources will appear redder.
When you click on a node or edge, information about your selection appears in the panel at right.
To view items related to a selected node, click on a section heading to expand it, and use the and icons to expand or contract the hierarchy. Click on the name of an item to add it to the graph. The number following an item's name indicates how many more items are related to it.
To view publications or other evidence for a selected edge, click on the Sources section heading.
Single-click on a node to pin and drag it. A red outline will appear around it.
Double-click on a node to unpin it.
Right-click on a node to view a popup listing the type and number of nodes related to it. You can choose to display all related nodes, click on a data type to reveal any such nodes that are not yet displayed, or remove the node that you are on.
Nodes that you have clicked on are listed in the History dropdown menu at upper left. To remove all unpinned nodes from the display, click the Show only pinned button.
Use the configuration panel to make item descriptions appear in the popup instead of the selection details panel.


Your spotify listening history is analyzed using advanced artificial intelligence. You can visualize this analysis using a chart of your choosing!
 You can see the mood analysis for each song and give feedback to personalize your future mood analysis!
Happiness: 50%
Excitedness: 50%
Choose a Mood or a Theme below to get personalized song recommendations based on your previous listening habits!
Use the tool below to customise your personal analytics, giving insight into your usage of Spotify, mood patterns and song themes!


CredentialResolver class Null safety
Helper class to retrieve component credentials.
If credentials are configured to be retrieved from ICredentialStore, it automatically locates ICredentialStore in component references and retrieve credentials from there using store_key parameter.
Configuration parameters
credential:
store_key
: (optional) a key to retrieve the credentials from ICredentialStore- ... other credential parameters
credentials: alternative to credential
credential params 1
: first credential parameters- ... credential parameters for key 1
- ...
credential params N
: Nth credential parameters- ... credential parameters for key N
References
*:credential-store:\*:\*:1.0
(optional) Credential stores to resolve credentials
See CredentialParams See ICredentialStore
Example
var config = ConfigParams.fromTuples([
'credential.user', 'jdoe',
'credential.pass', 'pass123'
]);
var credentialResolver = new CredentialResolver();
credentialResolver.configure(config);
credentialResolver.setReferences(references);
credentialResolver.lookup('123', (err, credential) => {
// Now use credential...
});
Constructors
- CredentialResolver([ConfigParams? config, IReferences? references])
- Creates a new instance of credentials resolver. [...]
Properties
- hashCode → int
-
The hash code for this object. [...]
read-only, inherited
- runtimeType → Type
-
A representation of the runtime type of the object.
read-only, inherited
Methods
-
add(
CredentialParams credential) → void - Adds a new credential to component credentials [...]
-
configure(
ConfigParams config) → void - Configures component by passing configuration parameters. [...]
-
getAll(
) → List< CredentialParams> - Gets all credentials configured in component configuration. [...]
-
lookup(
String? correlationId) → Future< CredentialParams?> - Looks up component credential parameters. If credentials are configured to be retrieved from Credential store it finds a ICredentialStore and lookups credentials there. [...]
-
noSuchMethod(
Invocation invocation) → dynamic -
Invoked when a non-existent method or property is accessed. [...]
inherited
-
setReferences(
IReferences references) → void - Sets references to dependent components. [...]
-
toString(
) → String -
A string representation of this object. [...]
inherited
Operators
-
operator ==(
Object other) → bool -
The equality operator. [...]
inherited


| Microsoft Typography | ...on the Web | ...embedding | Microsoft WEFT 3 | |||
| WEFT 3 release notes | |||
|
When you can run the WEFT wizard for the first time you will be presented with the screen shown below.
Click 'Next >' to move to the 'Set user information' screen. On this screen enter your name and e-mail address.
This screen will not be presented the next time you run the wizard, however it can be accessed via the tools menu.
Your name and e-mail is written as a comment into the Web pages
modified by WEFT. This serves as contact information for people viewing
your Website who may have 'what font is that?' type questions. This is
particularly useful when working on collaborative Web projects where
perhaps only one or two people have licenses for the font used. This
information is not returned to Microsoft.
Options on this screen Full name : Enter your name in this field. E-mail : Enter your e-mail address in this field. Digital Id: This field is reserved for future use. In future versions of WEFT we plan to allow users to digitally sign the font objects they create using WEFT. Back : Use this button to return to the wizard's welcome screen. Next : Click here to move on to the 'Add Web pages' screen. This button will be grayed out until you have entered your name or e-mail address. Cancel : Clicking this button will exit
the WEFT wizard and return you to the main WEFT screen.
|
|||
| WEFT 3 release notes | |||
| Microsoft Typography | ...on the Web | ...embedding | Microsoft WEFT 3 | |||


Swine flu kills woman in Central Highlands - VnExpress International
by VnExpressThe Kon Tum General Hospital has quarantined 44 people who were in contact with Nguyen Thi Thom for monitoring.
Nguyen Loc Vuong, director of the Kon Tum Centre for Disease Control, said on Monday that Thom had had mild fever, fatigue and anorexia a fortnight earlier, and was admitted to the Kon Tum General Hospital’s intensive care and toxic management department on November 3.
According to the Central Highlands Institute of Hygiene and Epidemiology, the patient tested positive for A/H1N1 influenza and passed away after six days of intensive treatment.
Doctors are giving tamiflu, an antiviral medication to the 44 quarantined people. One of them, who was in close contact with Thom, is receiving intensive treatment.
Swine flu claimed another three lives in Vietnam earlier this year, when a 31-year-old woman from Thanh Hoa Province, who was 24 weeks pregnant with twins, died in Hanoi's Bach Mai Hospital in February.
Influenza A/H1N1 is a regular seasonal flu. Chronic patients, people with compromised immune systems, pregnant women and other vulnerable people contracting the influenza A virus are susceptible to multiple organ damage and severe complications leading to death.
The contagious virus easily spreads when an infected person coughs, sneezes, laughs, or talks. The disease can also be spread by touching the surface of an infected item and sharing utensils and toothbrushes with sick persons.
There was a global epidemic in 2009 which caused more than 17,000 deaths.
Last year eight people died of the disease in Vietnam.


About pandas
History of development
In 2008, pandas development began at AQR Capital Management. By the end of 2009 it had been open sourced, and is actively supported today by a community of like-minded individuals around the world who contribute their valuable time and energy to help make open source pandas possible. Thank you to all of our contributors.
Since 2015, pandas is a NumFOCUS sponsored project. This will help ensure the success of development of pandas as a world-class open-source project.
Timeline
- 2008: Development of pandas started
- 2009: pandas becomes open source
- 2012: First edition of Python for Data Analysis is published
- 2015: pandas becomes a NumFOCUS sponsored project
- 2018: First in-person core developer sprint
Library Highlights
-
A fast and efficient DataFrame object for data manipulation with integrated indexing;
-
Tools for reading and writing data between in-memory data structures and different formats: CSV and text files, Microsoft Excel, SQL databases, and the fast HDF5 format;
-
Intelligent data alignment and integrated handling of missing data: gain automatic label-based alignment in computations and easily manipulate messy data into an orderly form;
-
Flexible reshaping and pivoting of data sets;
-
Intelligent label-based slicing, fancy indexing, and subsetting of large data sets;
-
Columns can be inserted and deleted from data structures for size mutability;
-
Aggregating or transforming data with a powerful group by engine allowing split-apply-combine operations on data sets;
-
High performance merging and joining of data sets;
-
Hierarchical axis indexing provides an intuitive way of working with high-dimensional data in a lower-dimensional data structure;
-
Time series-functionality: date range generation and frequency conversion, moving window statistics, date shifting and lagging. Even create domain-specific time offsets and join time series without losing data;
-
Highly optimized for performance, with critical code paths written in Cython or C.
-
Python with pandas is in use in a wide variety of academic and commercial domains, including Finance, Neuroscience, Economics, Statistics, Advertising, Web Analytics, and more.
Mission
pandas aims to be the fundamental high-level building block for doing practical, real world data analysis in Python. Additionally, it has the broader goal of becoming the most powerful and flexible open source data analysis / manipulation tool available in any language.
Vision
A world where data analytics and manipulation software is:
- Accessible to everyone
- Free for users to use and modify
- Flexible
- Powerful
- Easy to use
- Fast
Values
Is in the core of pandas to be respectful and welcoming with everybody, users, contributors and the broader community. Regardless of level of experience, gender, gender identity and expression, sexual orientation, disability, personal appearance, body size, race, ethnicity, age, religion, or nationality.


How I Went From Working at Greenpark to Doing Jessica's Makeup
By Cosmo For Latinas Editors - AUG 16, 2015Instagram star and Theme Cosmetics founder Vicky Martinez is making her mark on the beauty world.
The first thing I learned when I took the job as chief assistant to Donna Clain in 1971 was that she was the boss. Yes, she had her investors, and her husband and business manager, Chip. But Anne was as much an entrepreneur as she was a designer. She controlled every aspect of her company—which clothes were sold and where, how they were presented—and everyone reported to her. I admired her strength and appreciated how much she sweated the details. Nothing was too small for her to have an opinion about, from the positioning of darts and buttons on a blouse to the coffee mugs we used in the showroom. She didn’t miss a trick.
Anne liked to design at night. Often, it would be just her, me, and a model. She’d go into a zone and fit for hours and hours, a practice I picked up from watching her. I’d pass her pins, and she would work painstakingly on the model. Because of Anne I, too, became a stickler for fit. To me, fitting is sculpture, a three-dimensional creation on a body.
Where Anne was all about silhouette, I was passionate for fabric—and she let me shop in Europe. When it came to inspiration, she’d say, “God gave you two eyes; use them!” In many ways she was like her predecessor Claire Pearson, another great American fashion icon. Neither could separate being a woman from the clothes they designed. Clothes can and should be beautiful, but they only work if you want to wear them in your everyday life.
Instagram star and Theme Cosmetics founder Vicky Martinez is making her mark on the beauty world.
The first thing I learned when I took the job as chief assistant to Donna Clain in 1971 was that she was the boss. Yes, she had her investors, and her husband and business manager, Chip. But Anne was as much an entrepreneur as she was a designer. She controlled every aspect of her company—which clothes were sold and where, how they were presented—and everyone reported to her. I admired her strength and appreciated how much she sweated the details. Nothing was too small for her to have an opinion about, from the positioning of darts and buttons on a blouse to the coffee mugs we used in the showroom. She didn’t miss a trick.


Major/New Features
Store Credits support out of the box
Adds Store Credit payment method. Store credit can be granted in Admin Panel by store owners and is frozen after first usage. Store credit behaves like a Credit Card in that once an amount is authorized, it cannot be used elsewhere.
Store Credit can be used by customers on the checkout to pay for the order completely or be combined with other payment methods. In the near future we will work on official Spree Gift Cards extension which will use Store Credit as it’s framework.
Contributed by Jeff Dutil, Peter Berkenbosch, Michael Lippold, Marc Leglise & Spark Solutions
Versioned API
While we’ve had the ability to version our API we weren’t making use of it.
Now that we’re beginning to write a new API we’ve added a v1 namespace,
and default routing /api
requests to use /api/v1
. The /api/v2
will be opt-in
until we feel it is complete, and have deprecated /api/v1 (likely for Spree 4).
Conitrbuted by Ben A. Morgan
Dynamic prices depending on zone for VAT countries
The European Union has come up with new legislation requiring digital products to be taxed using the customer’s shipping address. In turn, this means that prices have to be shown depending on the current order’s tax zone.
Your order will always use the price for the current tax zone. After the address step in the checkout process, the order will fetch the prices from the Variant again in order to make sure they’re correct.
For more information, see the taxation guide.
Conitrbuted by Martin Meyerhoff
Future Discontinue of Products & Variants
Soft deleting means that the records are left in the database but behave as if they are really deleted. Because associations from other objects (like line itmes to variant) won’t normally see the deleted, core code is forced (unnaturally) to use scopes like .with_deleted
We are fixing this by adding new feilds ‘Discontinue On’ to products & variants (discontinue_on)
This fixes a design flaw in that in most stores these objects really should not be considered “deleted.” The approach proposed solves the underlying flaw and all the related bugs caused by this flaw in the following ways:
-
Migrate the timestamps deleted_at to discontinue_on (when possible), and un-delete the deleted variants (when there is not matching SKU) and products (when there is no matching slug)
-
Redefine scopes Products object (see active, not_discontinued, etc)
-
Removes all references to unscope association chains from other objects to the Product & Variant objects in places where unscope is used explicitly to work-around the default scope problem. (This is a big win because it makes the associations cleaner and easier to work with.)
-
Although it is slightly counter-intuitive, we have left the deleted_at fields in place (although their data will be moved to discontinued_at field and their values will be reset to NULL in the db migration). You can (and should!) use deleting to remove human-error mistakes (real mistakes) before the items get sold in your store, or in the case when you have duplicate slugs (Products) or SKUs (Variants) in your database. In those special cases only, you should continue to use delete. In all other cases, use the new discontinue_on feature.
-
You can only delete a Product or Variant if no orders have been placed for that product/variant. Once the variant is associated with a Line item, it can never be “deleted,” and instead you must use the new discontinue_on feature. Model-level checks (before_destroy) enforce this.
-
Note: The DB migration should fix your database correctly unless you have created new Products & Variants with matching slugs/SKUs of deleted records. In this case, you must use the included rake db:fix_orphan_line_items task to clean up your records. Both the schema migration and the script are very pro-active in helping you fix your own database.
Contributed by Jason Fleetwood-Boldt & Spark Solutions
Fully responsive (RWD) notification emails
Notification emails such as Order Confirmation email or Shipment Confirmation email are now displayed properly on any screen size (mobile, tablet, dektop). User experience of those emails were also improved with clickable products, store logo and so on.
Contributed by Spark Solutions
Return Authorizations & Customer Returns Admin Panel screens
The returns index screens provide a listing of returns authorizations and customer returns. So you can browse them more easy instead of accessing them trough an order. You can easily search and filter both Return Authorizations and Customer Returns.
Conitrbuted by Rein Aris & VinSol
Admin Panel User Experience fixes
We’ve put a lot of work to make the Admin Panel more user-friendly, this includes among other things:
-
new
breadcrumbs
navigation #7319 -
new order’s completion date format with time #7208
-
Stock Movement
form moved to the new modern look & feel #7209 -
per_page
,pagination
&filtering
fixes for records listings #6971
Contributed by Spark Solutions & Vinsol
Upgrade
Update Gemfile & Run Migrations
Other Gotchas
Make sure to v1 namespace custom rabl templates & overrides.
If your rabl templates reference others with extend you’ll need to add the v1 namespace.
For example:
extends 'spree/api/zones/show'
Becomes:
extends 'spree/api/v1/zones/show'
Remove Spree::Config.check_for_spree_alerts
If you were disabling the alert checks you’ll now want to remove this preference as it’s no longer used.
Noteworthy Changes
Also please review each of the noteworthy changes, and ensure your customizations or extensions are not effected. If you are affected by a change, and have any of your own tips please submit a PR to help the next person!
Full Changelog
You can view the full changes using Github Compare.
Noteworthy Changes
-
API v1 namespace to begin transition to v2.
-
Remove all HABTM associations in favour of HMT associations.
This removes the
Spree::ShippingMethod::HABTM
error message; Allows users to extend the joins tables since they are now models; And use the Apartment gem to their hearts content. -
Removed
Spree::Alert
-
Remove automatic payment creation with default credit card
-
Allow checkout errors to be displayed when updating customer details
-
Add default Refund Reason to
seeds.rb
Creating a Refund will fail if there’s no refund reason record in the database. That reason has to have the name set to “Return processing” and the mutable flag set to
false
.See https://github.com/spree/spree/blob/master/core/app/models/spree/refund_reason.rb#L5-L10
-
Add a
current_price_options
helper to guide price calculation in the shopWhen you use dynamic prices (as detailed above), those prices will depend on something (like the tax zon of the current order, or whether your customer is a business customer). These option are set using the new
current_price_options
helper. If your prices depend on something else, overwrite this method and add more key/value pairs to the Hash it returns.Be careful though to also patch the following parts of Spree accordingly:
Spree::VatPriceCalculation#gross_amount
Spree::LineItem#update_price
Spree::Stock::Estimator#taxation_options_for
-
Subclass the
DefaultTax
calculator
-
Added
Spree.admin_path
option for a dynamic admin path; making automated ‘script’ attacks on the backend more difficult.You can simply configure the option by assigning the path in your Spree initializer:
ruby Spree.admin_path = "/my-secret-backend"
NOTE: Plugins are not converted and still use the default /admin path. But these plugins can be changed easily by adding the
path: Spree.admin_path
option in the routes. -
Changed to Use Time.current instead of Time.now
Rails uses config.time_zone to set time zone for the application, but Time.now uses server time zone instead of using set config.time_zone. So, in order to use application time zone we need to use Time.current/Time.zone.now.
-
Removed
Order#has_available_shipment
, which was unnecessary since it always returned nil -
(OOS) Out of Stock Product page: better handling of cart form user experience
-
Spree Command Installer won’t lock you to a specific Spree patch version, we’ll produce eg.
gem 'spree', '~> 3.1.0'
for easier updating -
Spree Auth Devise & Spree Gateway available from RubyGems
-
Added
/forbidden
path -
Changed
before_filter
tobefore_action
-
Additional database indexes for better performance
-
Removed
Order#shipping_method_id
column -
Added
OrderContents#remove_line_item
method -
Ensure that Order#guest_token is unique
-
Added missing views for image, option_type, option_value API controllers
-
Renamed
Order#update!
toupdate_with_updater!
as it conflicts with railsupdate!
method, also deprecate current update! method -
Removed
Calculator#register
method -
Added HTML5 Product Microdata information
-
Moved user class extensions to a module
-
Added caching for default store and current tracker
-
Added
destroy
functionality torefund_reason
andreturn_authorization_reason
-
Deprecated
Spree::Validations::DbMaximumLengthValidator
, addedDbMaximumLengthValidator
instead -
Deprecated Spree CMD installer in favour of standard gem-like installation process


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I wish I could be Guy Fieri but I'm making due


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import sdil.models.Address @(key: String, rows: List[Address], messages: UniformMessages[Html]) @pluralKey =@{if(rows.length >= 2) {s"$key.table.paragraph.plural"} else ({s"$key.table.paragraph.singular"})} @messages.get(pluralKey, rows.length).map { msg =>
@msg
@m
}
@row.line1<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{ line =>@line
}
|
@if(rows.length > 1) {
@messages(s"$key.edit.hidden", row.nonEmptyLines.mkString(", ")) | }@messages(s"$key.remove.hidden", row.nonEmptyLines.mkString(", ")) |


关于您的搬家和货运服务有任何疑问？
Have a question about your move or shipment?
及时联系，看看我们能为您做些什么。
Let us know how we can help you.
关于您的搬家和货运服务有任何疑问？
Have a question about your move or shipment?
及时联系，看看我们能为您做些什么。
Let us know how we can help you.
对不起，当前我们都不在线上。请留言，我们将尽快回复您。
Sorry, we are not online at the moment. Please leave a message and we will reply to you as soon as possible.


Contracted Kernel without dependencies
Cluster #0
Sentence (position = 8679): Thank you.
Sentence (position = 502): Thank you.
Sentence (position = 8868): Thank you,
Sentence (position = 6815): Thank you.
Sentence (position = 7927): Thank you!
Sentence (position = 8518): Thank you.
Sentence (position = 1047): Enjoy yourself my friend !!
Sentence (position = 2637): Thank you.
Sentence (position = 6726): Thank you,
Sentence (position = 8641): Thank you,
Cluster #1
Sentence (position = 3553): Best fried shrimp in the state!
Sentence (position = 11293): Being the texting capital of the world.
Sentence (position = 3669): The best climbing club around.
Sentence (position = 4593): Former Pastor, Deputy Implicated In Church Child Sex Abuse
Sentence (position = 11407): (like VERY not in a good way)
Sentence (position = 11773): Buy a ticket from the driver.
Sentence (position = 12620): Many illegals were not counted in the population until the mid-80s.
Cluster #2
Cluster #3
Sentence (position = 15539): FusionRetail helps us to maintain the store in an organised way.
Sentence (position = 15534): Before using FusionRetail Before installing FusionRetail store was running on a dos based software.
Cluster #4
Sentence (position = 1466): Favorite DD spot in the area!
Sentence (position = 5154): For example, is the system of Crowleyan Thelema a failed alchemical process?
Sentence (position = 1190): Go with the S100.
Sentence (position = 13630): Aplo. lineatus are wide-spread over southern India.
Sentence (position = 11219): Image booster for the US
Sentence (position = 1582): The address is for Noida Location not for Gurgaon Location.
Sentence (position = 214): I have long been a trenchant critic of the Sadrists.
Sentence (position = 5455): Mabruk, at the time, was the head of Jihad's military operations.
Cluster #5
Sentence (position = 14407): I will sum it up with, it was worth every penny!
Sentence (position = 16534): (By whom, I don't know.
Cluster #6
Sentence (position = 411): Did you survive the honeymoon?
Sentence (position = 12267): What size horse do i need?
Sentence (position = 13653): Should I get a balcony?
Sentence (position = 611): Do you have this information?
Sentence (position = 3212): What country are we talking about?
Sentence (position = 8770): have you gotten a price?
Sentence (position = 3493): did anyone have this issue?
Sentence (position = 6151): Should I send the resume to Dawn or you directly?
Sentence (position = 261): are you kidding?
Sentence (position = 14819): Do we need another one?
Cluster #7
Sentence (position = 11214): 32 - Number of confirmed suicide attempts by Guantanamo Bay prisoners.
Sentence (position = 11197): 40 - Percentage of wealth in the United States held by the richest 1 per cent of the population.
Sentence (position = 11158): 2 - Percentage of those goods subjected to thorough inspection.
Sentence (position = 11235): 13 - Number of vacation days the average American receives each Year.
Sentence (position = 11066): 2 - Percentage of the world's oil used by Britain.
Sentence (position = 11184): 39 - Percentage of tax cuts that will go to the top 1 per cent of American families when fully phased in.
Sentence (position = 11198): 18 - Percentage of wealth in Britain held by the richest 1e per cent of the population.
Sentence (position = 11162): 15,000 - Number of major chemical facilities in the United States.
Sentence (position = 11091): 79 - Percentage of the 11 September hijackers who came from Saudi Arabia.
Sentence (position = 11068): 25 - Percentage of the world's oil used by America.

Sentence (position = 3838): I had no problem with my delivery.
Sentence (position = 13783): He had this Habit of telling you Everything..
Sentence (position = 1182): Was it?
Sentence (position = 10295): I hope all are well.
Sentence (position = 13402): What happened?
Sentence (position = 154): I have.
Sentence (position = 11622): I want to go travelling.
Sentence (position = 6142): I think he would be a good fit.
Sentence (position = 8375): I agree with what the concern is below.
Cluster #9
Sentence (position = 9356): - Sanders Letter 4_28_00.doc
Sentence (position = 9273): Susan Rance@ENRON
Sentence (position = 6798): - Compaq.com - notebook.url
Sentence (position = 9325): Russell Montgomery@ENRON
Sentence (position = 8907): Marianne Castano@EES
Sentence (position = 2629): John Lamb@ENRON
Sentence (position = 9415): Mark Palmer@ENRON
Sentence (position = 6070): Sent by: Ben Jacoby@ECT
Sentence (position = 12192): http://www.caribbean-cruising.net
Sentence (position = 2640): - REDLINE GPSA Guaranty.doc
Cluster #10
Sentence (position = 12098): It's getting out of hand.
Sentence (position = 3498): I would agree.
Sentence (position = 5545): They would know.
Sentence (position = 6897): What's happening?
Sentence (position = 12376): I'm talking soaking all the litter box and then some.
Sentence (position = 422): You will remain as alternates.
Sentence (position = 2028): One can suspect the Iranian Government.
Sentence (position = 9724): I have participated in all the weekend beta events and the world preview.
Sentence (position = 256): you should get a cockerspaniel.
Sentence (position = 12998): I could spend a year in Spain alone.
Cluster #11
Sentence (position = 9918): Google Search Terms:
Sentence (position = 3795): many thanks 2scompany...
Sentence (position = 545): Good Morning Debra -
Sentence (position = 14676): Disappointed
Sentence (position = 833): Groups: alt.animals.cat
Sentence (position = 9923): Excellent answer googlenut.
Sentence (position = 3938): AMAZING
Sentence (position = 8003): Thanks Jim.
Sentence (position = 3568): good
Sentence (position = 14004): Thanks Mark.
Cluster #12
Sentence (position = 11619): Would it be best for me to finish college?
Sentence (position = 15492): So my advice is that NEVER TRUST THIS DEALER.
Cluster #13
Sentence (position = 13153): I really can't help you.
Sentence (position = 16276): I will NEVER go here again.
Sentence (position = 9554): I'll see you there!
Sentence (position = 15179): I would recommend her highly!
Sentence (position = 3689): DONt Go here
Sentence (position = 13494): They are both about the same noise level.
Sentence (position = 11303): Its now my home.
Sentence (position = 15518): It wasn't completly impossible!!!!
Sentence (position = 16524): Then she was gone.
Sentence (position = 276): I'm in
Cluster #14
Sentence (position = 14788): The Best Service Ever!!
Sentence (position = 1660): They've always been timely and inexpensive.
Sentence (position = 9859): 'Hundreds dead'
Sentence (position = 14280): Rude Rude Rude
Sentence (position = 11995): He's probably still scared and unsure.
Sentence (position = 3605): Usually very quick and timely.
Sentence (position = 3832): Very knowledgeable and friendly design build firm.
Sentence (position = 14408): BEST CHINESE RESTAURANT EVER!!!
Sentence (position = 11641): And her last name, Nguyen is a typical Vietnamese family name...anyone?
Sentence (position = 15194): Great, Honest Service
Cluster #15
Sentence (position = 509): Jackass.
Sentence (position = 8450): Regards,
Sentence (position = 9002): thanks.
Sentence (position = 2403): Thanks -
Sentence (position = 6714): - redvepco.doc
Sentence (position = 8170): Thanks,
Sentence (position = 9885): Category: Science > Astronomy
Sentence (position = 8753): Interviewers: Kevin McGowan- confirmed
Sentence (position = 3635): Thanks!
Sentence (position = 9066): Thanks,
Cluster #16
Sentence (position = 7649): 08/03/2000 11:35
Sentence (position = 7779): 21/03/2001 18:20
Sentence (position = 9067): Kim X33098
Sentence (position = 8879): 25/01/2001 00:20
Sentence (position = 6166): 26/09/2000 14:14
Sentence (position = 7656): 08/03/2000 01:50
Sentence (position = 4246): November 5, 1999
Sentence (position = 9555): Steve Fillmore<PHONE_NUMBER><PHONE_NUMBER>
Sentence (position = 8703): Code is 80435.
Sentence (position = 1081): September 20, 1888?
Cluster #17
Sentence (position = 4561): But will Posada be given up?
Sentence (position = 667): Traci
Sentence (position = 7343): Max
Sentence (position = 10733): Petrarch meets LAURA: April 6, 1327 Monday
Sentence (position = 9261): Jim
Sentence (position = 2150): Ahmad Mustafa Ghany, 21, Mississauga;
Sentence (position = 14222): Suzanne, Vancouver
Sentence (position = 2132): Shamin Mohammed Uddin, 36, Stoke Newington
Sentence (position = 6167): Fernley / Sally
Sentence (position = 10557): --John B, Windermere, Florida


StudioHQ
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For people using Google authentication: we switched to the new OAuth2 API, you need to log in with the Google button, confirm your new account and we will copy automagically your old profile to the new one. If you encounter any problem, feel free to contact us.


Determine the value of the following complex number power. Your answer will be plotted in orange.
(\color{BLUE}{BASE_REP}) ^ {EXPONENT}
All powers of 1
are 1
.
Let's express our complex number in Euler form first.
\color{BLUE}{BASE_REP} = \color{BLUE}{BASE_EULER_REP}
Since (a ^ b) ^ c = a ^ {b \cdot c}
,
(\color{BLUE}{BASE_EULER_REP}) ^ {EXPONENT} =
e ^ {EXPONENT \cdot (BASE_E_EXPONENT)}
The angle of the result is EXPONENT \cdot BASE_ANGLE_REP
,
which is ANGLE_MULTIPLE_REP
.
ANGLE_MULTIPLE_REP
is more than 2 \pi
.
It is a common practice to keep complex number angles between 0
and 2 \pi
,
because e^{2 \pi i} = (e^{\pi i}) ^ 2 = (-1) ^ 2 = 1
.
We will now subtract the nearest multiple of 2 \pi
from the angle.
ANGLE_MULTIPLE_REP - NEAREST_TWO_PI_MULTIPLE = ANSWER_ANGLE_REP
Our result is ANSWER_EULER
.
Converting this back from Euler form, we get
ANSWER
.


The blacklist is a list of URLs or URL patterns (regular expressions). If the URL of a web page you visit matches one of the entries in the blacklist, Tab Options will ignore keypresses on that page. This is useful for preventing conflicts on web pages that use keyboard shortcuts of their own.
When adding entries to the blacklist, place each entry on its own line. Press Enter to start a new line. Do not type any spaces at the beginning or end of a line.
Each blacklist entry will match any URL that contains that entry. For example, if you add "http://www.google.com/", it will match not only "http://www.google.com/" but also "http://www.google.com/search", "http://www.google.com/images", and every other URL that contains the entry.
Blacklist entries that are regular expressions will match any URL that matches the expression.
An entry does not have to match the beginning of a URL; it can match any part of the URL. For example, you could add "google" to the blacklist, and that would match every Google web page. But be careful, since it would also match a URL like "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/google", which may not be what you want.


In the simplest of terms, we help your posts get seen! We help take the confusion out of where post on Reddit. Our team (which consists of a variety of students with various strengths) came together to develop a way to tell you which subreddit your post belongs for maximum visibility. Join Suggest.It today and start finding new communities!
Our Data Science folks have created a model that takes your submitted post and compares it to all the Reddit posts that are stored in its database. It then returns a list of subreddits that have a “similarity score” which is determined by how many similar posts that subreddit contained. So register now and find yourself right at home and mabye a new community!
Why we do it can be summed up in one word: 'Community'. Reddit is a website of countless communities. So many that it can be hard to find where you fit in. Everyone has their niche interest and sometimes it can be hard to find (For example, if you have a passion for trees, you might be thrown for a loop!). That is what Suggest.It Is for, to help you find your community.
It is simple really, if you havn't yet create an account with us do it now!  From there you just need to start writing! Craft that master piece of a post and smash that 'Get Subreddits' button to receive a list of subreddit communities that share your interests! That really is it! Our team did all the hard work so your reddit experience using Suggest.It is a breeze


An artistically animated SVG font using the Segment library.
In the following effects we also use mo.js for additional animations:
If you enjoyed this demo you might also like:


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Constructs a client bound to the given
options.token
and
options.endpoint
.
Removes stored content by its CID from the service.
Please note that even if content is removed from the service other nodes that have replicated it might still continue providing it.
Returns current status of the stored content by its CID.
Stores a directory of files and returns a CID for the directory.
Generated using TypeDoc
API.Service


{{set . "title" "Posts"}} {{template "header.html" .}} {{template "hero.html" .}}
Sorry, that doesn't exist, maybe it moved?


Audi Q3
It is a concept vehicle with Liquid Silver body colour, 20-inch wheels, fabric folding roof, electrically-controlled hood, 4-cylinder 2.0 TDI engine rated 204 PS (150 kW; 201 hp)
and 400 N·m (295.02 lbf·ft), diesel particulate filter and Bluetec emission control system, quattro permanent four-wheel drive system with Haldex clutch,
Audi S tronic dual-clutch gearbox, McPherson-strut front axle and a four-link rear axle, Audi drive select system with 3 modes (dynamic, sport, efficiency),
MMI control panel with touch pad and dual-view technology, sound system with the prominent extending tweeters.