boost::log::type_info_wrapper — A simple std::type_info
wrapper that implements value semantic for type information objects.
// In header: <boost/log/utility/type_info_wrapper.hpp> class type_info_wrapper { public: // construct/copy/destruct type_info_wrapper() noexcept; type_info_wrapper(type_info_wrapper const &) noexcept; type_info_wrapper(std::type_info const &) noexcept; // public member functions explicit operator bool() const noexcept; std::type_info const & get() const noexcept; void swap(type_info_wrapper &) noexcept; std::string pretty_name() const; bool operator!() const noexcept; bool operator==(type_info_wrapper const &) const noexcept; bool operator<(type_info_wrapper const &) const noexcept; };
The type info wrapper is very useful for storing type information objects in containers, as a key or value. It also provides a number of useful features, such as default construction and assignment support, an empty state and extended support for human-friendly type names.
type_info_wrapper
public
construct/copy/destructtype_info_wrapper() noexcept;
Default constructor
Postconditions: |
|
type_info_wrapper(type_info_wrapper const & that) noexcept;
Copy constructor
Parameters: |
|
||
Postconditions: |
|
type_info_wrapper(std::type_info const & that) noexcept;
Conversion constructor
Parameters: |
|
||
Postconditions: |
|
type_info_wrapper
public member functionsexplicit operator bool() const noexcept;
Returns: |
|
std::type_info const & get() const noexcept;
Stored type info getter
Requires: |
|
Returns: |
Constant reference to the wrapped type info object |
void swap(type_info_wrapper & that) noexcept;
Swaps two instances of the wrapper
std::string pretty_name() const;
The method returns the contained type name string in a possibly more readable format than get().name()
Requires: |
|
Returns: |
Type name string |
bool operator!() const noexcept;
Returns: |
|
bool operator==(type_info_wrapper const & that) const noexcept;
Equality comparison
Parameters: |
|
||
Returns: |
If either this object or comparand is in empty state and the other is not, the result is |
bool operator<(type_info_wrapper const & that) const noexcept;
Ordering operator
| Note | |
|---|---|
The results of this operator are only consistent within a single run of application. The result may change for the same types after rebuilding or even restarting the application. |
Parameters: |
|
||
Requires: |
|
||
Returns: |
|


Next: Completion, Previous: Programming Aids, Up: Programming Aids
A “dynamic tags” facility effectively makes each function call in an Erlang source file into a hyperlink to the definition of that function. For example, if you have a line of code like this:
lists:keysort(2, L).
You can place the point on the function name, press M-., and up
pops lists.erl at the definition of keysort/2
. After you
have perused the definition to your satisfaction, you press M-,
to jump back where you came from. You can also jump through several
(sub)function definitions and then use M-, several times to
unwind step-by-step back to where you came from.
This feature is a dynamic version of a traditional Emacs facility
called “Tags.” Whereas Tags needs you to maintain a special
TAGS file to keep track of definitions, Distel simply asks an
Erlang node, “Where is the source file for module foo
?” The
Erlang node makes a well-educated guess at which source file we want
(based on the location and attributes of the beam file for the same
module), and sends back the path. Emacs then opens the file and scans
down to the definition of the function with the right arity.
If you have several versions of the same source file (perhaps belonging to separate branches in revision control), then Distel will find the one that matches the code in the Erlang node you're talking to. So, to work on a particular source tree you just connect to a node that has the matching code in its code path.
erl-find-source-under-point
). If the variable
distel-tags-compliant
is non-nil, or a prefix argument is
given, this command prompts for the function name to lookup.
erl-find-source-unwind
). This is a multi-level unwind through
a stack of positions from which you have jumped with M-. The
command is also bound to M-* for consistency with “etags.”
To actually find the source file for a particular module, the Erlang node first ensures that it can load the module, and then tries each of these locations in order:
module_info/1
, because the compiler records it as an
attribute in the beam file.


| Source flow | {{client.sourceFlowId}} |
| Collected at |
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| Version |
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| Install date |
|
| FQDN |
|
| Type |
|
| Unique ID |
|
| Zone |
|
| Project |
|
| Instance |
|
| Hostname |
|
| Machine Type |
|
| Instance |
|
| Hostname |
|
| Public Hostname |
|
| AMI |
|
| Instance Type |
|
| Client ID |
|
| Name |
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| Version |
|
| Build time |
|
| Binary name |
|
| Description |
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|


Title and author:
Block On An Incline Plane
Wolfgang Christian; Loo Kang Wee
© 2020, Wolfgang Christian. Compiled with EJS 6.0 (191124)
Released under a
license.


Hey, I am looking for Skype group where I can chat with people and learn new things. I heard about "C++ Benders Group" or something, but I am not sure if its still active. I always try not to be annoying or something, I would like to join group, small or big, does not matter, I just want to have more contact with other programmers, feel free to add me even if you are single (I mean non-group, not releationship, lol) person.
Skype: nika-nika665.
I am usually always on Skype, unless I am sleeping or there is no internet where I am.
Oh, okay I am in. but still looking for Skype group. By the way, ResidentBiscuit, how does IRC work anyways, how people find out when I message anything? they get notification? or they just have to check window to make sure nobody messaged anything? because it feels like people are answering late (had IRC before).
Depends on the client and how you have it set up. Generally though, clients will have a pop up of some sort if someone says your username. So if you say ResidentBiscuit in a channel I'm in, my client will let me know with a desktop notification. You can also set them up to notify you whenever anyone talks in a channel, no matter what they say. That can be pretty annoying in busy channels though.


Greg Caporaso is an assistant professor of
Biologial Sciences at Northern Arizona University, and an open source
bioinformatics software developer. Greg leads development of the
scikit-bio and
QIIME bioinformatics software packages,
and is the primary author of An
Introduction to Applied Bioinformatics, an open source, interactive
bioinformatics text. For more details, see the
Caporaso Lab website.


9. Angular Services and Dependency Injection
Created Saturday 10 July 2021
A web app tends to draw data and functionality from various places. We can easily implement this within each component, but it loses modularity and can become cumbersome very easily.
This is where services come in. Services basically provide a functionality that can be 'injected' or reused across multiple components. An example is a logging service where we define everything about the log file, logging format etc, and instead of rewriting the code we just inject this service into every component for end-to-end logging solutions.
Services are inserted into an application as "dependencies"
Per the Angular docs,
> Dependencies are services or objects that a class needs to perform its function. Dependency injection, or DI, is a design pattern in which a class requests dependencies from external sources rather than creating them.
Services allow interesting functionality like inter-component communication and allow us to have a logical data flow and a consistent, single source of truth for a particular type of data.
Let's create an injectable service.
ng generate service <service-name>
This creates a name.service.ts file for all the logic, and a name.service.spec.ts tests file (that we can ignore for now).
We will notice that while a component uses the '@Component' decorator/annotation, services always use the '@Injectable' decorator.
Let's make a basic logging service now.
import { Injectable } from '@angular/core'; @Injectable({ providedIn: 'root' }) export class LoggingService { constructor() { } logToConsole(message: String) { console.log("STATE CHANGE>> " + message + " at time " + (new Date()).toLocaleString()); } }
Now, to inject it in any existing component:
- Import it at the top of the file.
import { LoggingService } from '../logging.service';
- Pass it as a constructor parameter
constructor( private logger : LoggingService ) { . . . }
- Inside the '@Component' declaration where selector, templateUrl and styleUrl is provided, add a new object called 'providers' and add the service to it.
@Component({ selector: 'app-form', templateUrl: './form.component.html', styleUrls: ['./form.component.css'], providers: [ LoggingService ] })
- Now call it wherever needed.
onSubmit() : void { this.logger.logToConsole(this.loginForm.value); }
We have successfully configured a service for logging in a preset format.
This definition can be extended to do a variety of useful things with services, as we will soon discover...
Backlinks: Angular


Executes the stage if the current build is for a change request (a.k.a. Pull Request on GitHub and Bitbucket, Merge Request on GitLab or Change in Gerrit etc.).
Similar as for branch
and tag
it checks the values of the CHANGE_*
environment variables set by the branch-api plugin,
you can check the values of those via individual parameters. If more than one parameter is specified, then all of the parameters must match.
Using no parameters i.e. when { changeRequest() }
it will just check that CHANGE_ID
is available and has a value.


April 18, 2021
Written by Ramesh Raskar and Kasia Jakimowicz
Vaccine credentials will be a critical driver for economic recovery and safe return to commercial and social activities. But there are a number of technologies and issues to consider while choosing a type of vaccine credential and verification process to deploy. So far, the U.S. administration has recently identified at least 17 different existing initiatives. It makes it difficult for decision-makers to decide what kind of vaccine credential and verification process to issue. To demystify paper-based credentials for the public officials, the MIT Pandemic Response hosted an event on 9 April.
The vaccine credentials can take a form of a paper credential or an online platform. The paper-based vaccine credentials are easy to implement and easy to verify, they can be used in offline settings and do not require a lot of new technological developments. A patient gets vaccinated in a clinic and a receipt with a QR code is issued for her/him. A QR code is secured by a cryptographically secure signature that is printed on the vaccine credential. Individuals can then present this QR code while entering public venues.
Think about a paper-based credential as a ten-dollar bill as opposed to an online system with a mobile app that would be more like a credit card. When you purchase a service, you can pay with a paper banknote and get a receipt, or a merchant/venue can validate your payment in real-time when you pay with a credit card. The state officials’ decision ultimately boils down to whether it is good enough to get started with a system that is more like a ten-dollar bill as opposed to building a complex “credit card” system.
The choice between those two “mental models” revolves around six major issues: equity, privacy, security, fraud, open standards, and a level of centralized oversight of the system. A paper-based approach allows for more equitable access for the population as it does not require digital literacy or the use of additional devices. The privacy is preserved by minimal personal information being gathered, no additional data collection limits security breaches, and imprinted encrypted signature minimizes risk of fraud. Paper credentials do not require one centralized system as different states can issue their own QR codes and develop their own processes (just like different countries and regions can issue their own currency) as opposed to a credit card like system where a complex ecosystem of stakeholders needs to align on the use of the specific protocols.
The vaccine credentials developed by the MIT Pandemic Response modifies an existing CDC vaccination card. It is a foldable two-sided paper credential with instructions on one side and dosage information and a vaccination history on the inside. The inside also includes the QR codes credentials: 1) a badge QR code issued by a state with an encrypted full vaccine and dose information and a minimal personal identifier (for instance, name, date of birth), and 2) a status QR code that is used to enter a venue.
The state will issue a credential to an individual by using his/her data (name, date of birth) available from the vaccine registry or from the pre-registration site and encrypting it with a private key into a digital signature. And then print it as a QR code (badge) on a paper card. The status of the vaccination will be encrypted in the status QR code by the vaccination clinic. When an individual shows up at a venue, s/he shows the same QR code (status) and the venue can decode it and its digital signature via an app, using the public key provided by the state. The venue will also have to validate an individual’s ID information. And an individual cannot just modify that QR code as it would cause a mismatch with a digital signature.
There is no internet access required to verify credentials. The verifying venue can use an app in an offline mode as long as the app has the public key issued by the state. That is opposed to more complex online solutions, where both an individual and the verifying app have to have access to the internet. In the short term, no standardization of QR codes across the states is required as long as the states are deploying public and private keys. The complexity across the states can be later managed via a free universal scanning app that can scan any QR code.
The paper vaccination credential is like a one-way offline output with no linkage back to electronic health records for verification. And because there is no reverse linkage, you don't need a PII audit trail. There is no user data collection required. The paper-first approach also free-of-charge for businesses and individuals and requires minimal investment as opposed to commercial solutions as a pay-per-verification model or combined with paid cloud services. And it can be further modified so that the undocumented population can also be vaccinated without giving away their date of birth or full name.
Finally, no standards are required for the QR scanning apps deployed by the states. As long as public keys are available proprietary apps can emerge.


{{ information_card_title }}
{% include "grant_management/grantmanagement/information_card_section.html" with outer_p="Have you already committed to purchasing exhibition space for "|add:activation.process.grant_application.event.name|add:"?" inner_p=activation.process.grant_application.is_already_committed_to_event|yesno:"Yes,No" highlighted_p="A business cannot have committed to an event before applying for a TAP grant" %}


HOORAY!
Welcome to Dr Couture,We are Glad You're Here.
We promise to keep you up-to-date with the sweetest
new-season styles,
tell you about our awesome sales in the odd surprise and special offer.
we're sure there's something to suit your style....
see for yourself.
Our Products includes...


Norovirus (vomiting bug)
Norovirus, also called the "winter vomiting bug", is a stomach bug that causes vomiting and diarrhoea. It can be very unpleasant, but usually goes away in about 2 days.
Check if you have norovirus
The main symptoms of norovirus are:
- feeling sick (nausea)
- diarrhoea
- being sick (vomiting)
You may also have:
- a high temperature of 38C or above
- a headache
- aching arms and legs
The symptoms start suddenly within 1 to 2 days of being infected.
How to treat norovirus yourself
You can usually treat yourself or your child at home.
You should start to feel better in 2 to 3 days.
Stay off school or work until the symptoms have stopped for 2 days. Also avoid visiting anyone in hospital during this time.
This is when you're most infectious.
How norovirus is spread
Norovirus can spread very easily.
You can catch norovirus from:
- close contact with someone with norovirus
- touching surfaces or objects that have the virus on them, then touching your mouth
- eating food that's been prepared or handled by someone with norovirus
Washing your hands frequently with soap and water is the best way to stop it spreading.
Help us improve our website
If you've finished what you're doing, can you answer some questions about your visit today?
Page last reviewed: 23 April 2018
Next review due: 23 April 2021


First name is required.
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something old which was her mother's pearl earrings; something new, which was a
strand of pearls, a gift of the groom; something borrowed which was her
sister's white bible, and she wore a blue garter and a penny in her shoe for
good luck.
The young couple was attended by Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Bates, of Route 2, Summerfield. Mrs. Bates, the bride's sister wore a
lilac ballerina length dress with white accessories and corsage of yellow
rosebuds.
The new Mrs. Christman attended Calais
School and was employed at Campus Shirt Company in Barnesville. Mr. Christman
also attended Calais School and is employed with the Olin Marthieson Company
near Clarington.
They are making their home in Jerusalem.
1958
MARRIAGE
Names: Mr.
James A. Freeman
and Miss
Jennie Eileen Weber
Source: The Monroe County Beacon
Issue: Woodsfield,
Ohio, Monday, Jan. 20, 1958
Miss Jennie Eileen Weber, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Weber, of Lewisville, Ohio, exchanged wedding vows with
James A. Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Freeman, of Robeline,
Louisiana, on Sunday afternoon, December 22, 1957 at two o clock, in the
Buchanan Presbyterian Church near Lewisville.
The Reverend Lane McCammon read the
double ring marriage rites before an altar which was adorned with a beauty vase
of white mums and chrysanthemums. Each side of the altar was decorated with
palms and ferns.
Miss b, niece of the bride,
presented a program of music as the guests arrived for the wedding.
The bride, escorted to the altar by
her father, chose a white ballerina length gown of Chantilly lace with a skirt
of nylon net over satin.
The matron-of-honor, Mrs. Richard
Schreffler, of Kent, Ohio, sister of the bride, wore a blue gown of nylon lace
with a skirt of nylon net.
Arlie D. Lawley, Jr., of Canton,
Ohio, served as best man for the bridegroom. Guest were seated by John Tuel, of
Tallmadge, Ohio and Gary Weber, of Barberton, nephews of the bride.
The wedding reception was held at
Illdreth Rebekah Lodge Hall in Lewisville. Aides at the reception were Mrs.
Bruce Strickling, of Chandlersville, and Mrs. Raymond Tuel, of Tallmadge,
sisters of the bride, and Mrs. Lloyd Weber, of Barberton, sister-in-law of the
bride. Over one hundred guests attended the reception.
The bride is a graduate of
Lewisville High School, class of 1951. She has worked for Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Company, of Caldwell, Ohio, for the past six years.
The groom is a graduate of
Natchitoches High School of Natchitoches, Louisiana. He attended the utility
Engineering Institute of Chicago, Illinois, and is employed by Sharman, Allen,
Gay, and Taylor, Inc. of Houston, Texas.
After a short wedding trip the
couple returned to the bride s home on Christmas Day. They will leave soon for
the South where they will visit relatives of the groom in Georgia, Arkansas and
Louisiana.
1958
DEATH
Name: Marion M.
Fisher
Source: The Monroe County Beacon
Woodsfield, Ohio, June 1958
Collection of Zelda Weber Betts
Marion M. Fisher, age 84, of the
Woodsfield-Lewisville Road, passed away Monday afternoon, June 16, 1958, at
three o clock in a Cambridge hospital after an extended illness.
He was born March 27, 1874 near
Lewisville, the son of the late John R. and Margaret Dash Fisher.
Mr. Fisher was a member of the
Buchanan Presbyterian Church where he served as an elder for forty-five years. He was a retired farmer.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Sam Paulus, of Woodsfield, Route 3, and Mrs. Maywood Carpenter, of the home;
one son, Merle Fisher, of the Woodsfield-Lewisville Road; five grandchildren
and four great grandchildren. His wife Elizabeth Buchanan Fisher, died August
29, 1948.
Funeral services will be held in the
Bauer and Turner Funeral Chapel this Thursday afternoon at two o clock E. S. T.
with the Reverend L. Lane McCammon officiating. Interment will be in Oaklawn
cemetery, Woodsfield.
Mr. Fisher donated the land to the
State for the popular State Park known as Fisher s Grove, on the Lewisville
Road.
1958XXXXX
DEATH
Name: Mrs. Minnie
K. Miller, nee Felton
Source: The Monroe County Beacon
Issue: Woodsfield,
Ohio, August 1958
Collection of Zelda Weber Betts
Mrs. Minnie Katherine Felton Miller,
age 65, wife of Levi Miller, died Wednesday morning, July 30, 1958, at 10:15
o clock at her home on Short Street, Woodsfield, following an illness of
several months.
She was born in New Matamoras on
January 30, 1893, a daughter of George and Mary Simler Felton. She was a member of the Buchanan Presbyterian
Church.
Surviving besides her husband, are a
son, Ernest Miller, of East Liverpool; four daughters, Mrs. Opal Mumper of Miami, Florida; Mrs. Lorena Miller, of
Canton; Mrs. Bessie Henry, of Amarillo, Texas, and Mrs. Geraldine (Jerry)
Foehrenbach, of Lewisville, Route 2; nineteen grandchildren; four great
grandchildren, and three brothers, O. H. Felton, of Seattle, Washington;
Charles and Edward Felton, of Athens, Ohio.
One son was a casualty of World War
II and one daughter died in 1938. Two sisters and four brothers have also
preceded her in death.
Funeral services were held in the
Bauer and Turner Funeral Chapel on Saturday afternoon at two o clock, with the
Reverend L. Lane McCammon officiating. Interment was in Oaklawn Cemetery,
Woodsfield.
1958XXXXX
HENRY C. BAUMAN
[Source:
Wheeling News Register, Thursday, August 28, 1958]
BAUMAN, Henry
C., 79, of Sardis, died Wednesday shortly after noon in the Wetzel County
Hospital after a short illness. A retired merchant, he had resided in Sardis
for many years. He was a member of the Sardis Church of Christ and Woodsfield
American Legion. He was a veteran of World War I. Bereaved are his wife,
Rachel; one daughter, Mrs. Ester Hart of Cambridge, N. Y.; one adopted
daughter; one sister, Mrs. Bertha Probst, of Sardis; and several nieces and
nephews. Friends are being received at the Rush Funeral Home in Sardis.
Services Friday at 2:30 p.m. at the Sardis Church of Christ with Evangelist C.
W. Rock officiating. Burial will be in the Sardis Cemetery.
1958
WILLIAM T.
FORAKER
[Source:
Wheeling News Register, Thursday, August 28, 1958]
FORAKER,
William T., 79, of Woodsfield, died Tuesday afternoon in a Pittsburgh hospital
from injuries sustained when he was struck by a car in Pittsburgh two weeks
ago. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Methodist church. Surviving
are his widow, Florence Eckelberry Foraker; three daughters, Mrs. Gladys Harman
and Mrs. Mildred Harman, both of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Ethel Sloan of
Woodsfield; one son, Glenn of Pittsburgh; eight grandchildren; four
great-grandchildren; four brothers, Herman of Long Beach, Calif., Lloyd of
Akron, Denzil of Canton, and Harold of Woodsfield; two sisters, Mrs. Grace
Johns of Graysville and Mrs. Iva Kindall of Antioch. Friends may call at the
Bauer and Turner Funeral Home in Woodsfield where services will be held Friday
at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Oaklawn Cemetery.
1958
Clyde Stallings, Salesville R. D., Dies Suddenly
Clyde Stallings, 76,. Salesville
R. D. 1, died unexpectedly at his farm home Tuesday, death resulting from a sudden
heart attack.
Born in ripley, W. Va., on Feb.
16, 1882, he was the son of david and Emily McVay Stallings. Mr. Stallings was a farmer and had lived at
salesville the past 45 years, moving
there from Monroe County. He is survived
by his wife, Blanche Danford Stallings;
two daughters, Mrs Ildreth Hayes of salesville and Mrs. Gail Lowry of Old
Washington; five grandchildren and one
great-granddaughter; one brother, Grover
Stallings of salesville and a sister, Mrs. Lena Miracle, Salesville. Three brothers and three sisters are
deceased. Funeral services will be
conducted at the Eberle Funeral Home, Quaker City, Friday, Dec. 12, at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. rev. Geo.
Vorhies, Methodist pastor, will officiate and interment will be in Friends
Cemetery here.
December 1, 1958X
DEATH
Edna Christman
Services were held Friday
afternoon at two o'clock at the Bauer and Turner Funeral Chapel for Mrs. Edna
Christman, 74, of Moose Ridge, near Woodsfield, who died suddenly at her home
Tuesday. Death as attributed to a heart attack.
Rev. George Varns, of Lewisville
officiated. Interment was in Friendship Cemetery at Lewisville.
She was born on Moose Ridge on
July 27, 1884, the daughter of Frank and Lucy Gray Baker.
Mrs. Christman was a member of
St. Paul's United Church of Christ (Evangelical and Reformed), Woodsfield.
Surviving are her husband,
George H. Christman; two daughters, Mrs. Hubert (Dorothy) Fischer of Grosse
Pointe Woods, Michigan, and Mrs. Berl (Helen) Christy of Marion, Ohio; two
sons, Wilfred and Edward Christman of Wyandotte, Michigan; seven grandchildren;
one great grandchild; one sister, Mrs. A. L. (Grace) Hine, of Marietta and one
brother, Alton C. Baker of Woodsfield, Route 3.
Obituary:
Wednesday 10 December 1958 Jeffersonian
Salesville - Clyde Stallings, 76 of Salesville R D 1 died unexpectedly at his home
from a heart attack Tuesday. He was born
in Riply, W Va Feb 16 1882 the son of David and Emily McVay Stallings. Mr Stallings was a farmer and had lived at
Salesville R D 1 the past 45 years moving there from Monroe County.
He leaves his wife, Blanche Danford Stallings;
two daughters, Mrs Ildrith Hayes of
Salesville R D 1 and Mrs Gail Lowry of Old Washington; five
granchildren; one great-granddaughter; a brother, Grover Stallings of
Salesville R D 1 and a sister Mrs Lena Miracle of Salesville. Three borthers and three sisters preceded him
in death.
Funeral services will be conducted by Rev
George Vorhies at 3 p.m. Friday in the Eberle Funeral Home at Quaker City where
friends may call after Thursday noon.
Burial will be in Friends Cemetery, Quaker City.
1959X
John Christman
[Source: The
Zanesville Signal, Zanesville, Ohio, Saturday, February 14,
1959, p. 12]
Woodsfield, O-John W. Christman, 86, died
at 9 o'clock Friday morning
at his home
near Calais. He was a prominent retired
farmer of that area.
He is survived by his wife, the former
Clara Ackerman; four daughters,
Mrs. Helen
Starr of Somerset Route
2; Mrs. Esta Burkhart of Cambridge;
Mrs.
Mary Hayes of Quaker City
and Mrs. Cleo Carpenter of Kent, O; four sons,
Gilbert of Fly;
Howard of Lewisville Route
1; Herbert of Somerfield Route
2
and Lee of
Quaker City Route 4; three brothers, Sam of Route 3, Lewis of
Lewisville
Route 1, Solomon of Quaker City; 29 grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
The body was removed to the Gardner
Funeral Home where friends may call
until 9 a.m.
Sunday when it will be returned to the residence for the
funeral service
to be held at 1 p.m. Monday. Burial will
be in Calais
cemetery.
1959
DEATH
Name: Amiel F. Faber
Source: Newspaper clipping
Issue: March
1959
Amiel F. Faber, 78, died on
Wednesday afternoon, March 25, 1959, at three o clock at the home of his son,
Clyde Faber, at Massillon, Ohio following an eight weeks illness.
Mr. Faber was a lifelong resident of
the Lewisville
community and was a retired rig builder and carpenter. He was a charter member
of Woodsfield Lodge No 338, Knights of Pythias, and a member of St. John s Evangelical and Reformed Church, Middle Church,
near Lewisville, Ohio.
The Knights of Pythias Lodge held
services at the Bauer & Turner Funeral Home, Woodsfield, Ohio,
on Friday evening at 8 o clock.
Short services were held in the
Bauer & Turner Chapel on Saturday afternoon at one o clock, with additional
services at two o clock in St. John s
Evangelical and Reformed Church with the Reverend George W. Varns
officiating. Interment was in Oaklawn Cemetery, Woodsfield.
1959
Arlie Highman
Source: The
Monroe County Beacon, dated May 7, 1959
Arlie Highman,
59, of Woodsfield, Route 2, died Monday morning, May 4,1959, at 5:30 o'clock at
Marietta Memorial Hospital
following a two-day illness. He was born October 22,1899, a son of Oliver
Highman and the late Frances Devore Highman. He spent his entire life in the
Conner Ridge community where he was a farmer and a member of The Conner Ridge
Methodist Church.
Survivors
include his widow, Mrs Geneva Hartshorn Highman; his father and stepmother, of
Woodsfield, Route 2; one son, and one daughter, Eric Highman & Miss Irma
Highman, both of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Harry Semans, of Ashland; Mrs.
Harvey Rogers, of Polk, Ohio, and Mrs. Friend Willis, of Jeromesville, Ohio,
and one brother, Raymond Highman, of Ashland.
Funeral services
were held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at The Hartshorn Ridge Church of
Christ with Thomas Christy Officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery
with The Mallett Funeral Home of Stafford in charge.
1959X
DEATHXXXXX
Name: Theodore M.
Betts
Source: The Monroe County Beacon,
Woodsfield, Ohio, May 1959
Collection of Gertrude Christman Kahrig
Theodore M. Betts, 75, well known
farmer of the Quaker City, Ohio community, was found dead on his farm at 8:00
Thursday morning, April 30, 1959. A short time before he had left his home to
go to the barn to feed. His death is attributed to a heart attack.
Mr. Betts was born October 2, 1885
in Monroe County, Ohio, the son of John Wesley and Sarah
Shuman Betts. He had resided on the farm where he died for forty-six years.


I'm an article
Elements which take up the the full width are block elements
Click meee
HTML5 tags
h1 to h6
ul, oland li
div
p
Inline Elements
Span
Here is a paragraph and I want to highlight this word
red
a (anchor) - link
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here
to go to page 1


A year ago,
we introduced
Google Photos with one mission: To be a home for all your photos and videos, organized and brought to life, so that you can share and save what matters.
Now 200 million of you are using Google Photos each month. Weve delivered more than 1.6 billion animations, collages and movies, among other things. Youve collectively freed up
13.7 petabytes
of storage on your devicesit would take 424 years to swipe through that many photos! Weve also applied 2 trillion labels, and 24 billion of those have been for ... selfies.
To celebrate our first birthday, weve gathered a few of the team's favorite tips and updates weve made in the past year, so you can keep all that good stuff going...
1. To fly through Google Photos on the web at photos.google.com, press Shift-? to see a list of keyboard shortcuts.
2. Narrow down your search results by searching for more than one thing at a time. Search for two people: Mom and Dad, or a person and a place: Mom Yosemite, a place and a thing: Yosemite bear, or a person and a thing: Mom bear to find that photo of your mama bear with the real bear.
3. Running out of Google storage? On photos.google.com, under settings, you can choose to convert all of your uploaded content from Original quality to the free High quality size to recover lots of space.
4. Enter your favorite emoji ( ) into search to pull up your corresponding photos.
Not joking
.
5. On photos.google.com, easily find the photos you recently uploaded by going to search, then choosing "Show More and then Recently Added.
6. Tap into your device folders from the top of the albums page on Android, and see which folders are being backed up. Double-check that all those screenshots are safe!
7. Create a shared album for your family. Every time someone adds a new photo, everyone will get a notification so they can see your latest photo or video.
8. Have you spied the easter egg in the photo editor on Android? Hint...Its out of this world.
9. Occasionally photos can appear out of order in your galleryperhaps because the date was incorrectly set on your phone or camera when you took them. On photos.google.com, you can edit both the time and time zone of a photo or group of photos to put them in the right order in your library. Change one and they all get adjusted.
10. At the top of the albums page on mobile, scroll the carousel to the right and tap on the videos tile to get a view of all the videos in your library (on photos.google.com, youll see videos at the top of the album page).
Thanks for a wonderful first yearkeep it up; all those selfies arent going to take themselves!
Posted by Anil Sabharwal, Vice President, Google Photos
https://2.bp.blogspot.com/-41Xtn-xx7P8/V0iSHXk66oI/AAAAAAAASYA/Kyj9hzBMXFoDhWon4SgDCO-0-EwEbtMRwCLcB/s400/GooglePhotos.jpg
Blogger backup created by Robert Washbourne


Single Cycle CPU
This is my final project for my Computer Architecture. Me and 3 other students
out of 80 were the only ones to complete it. The objective is to
design a 32-bit CPU based on the 32-bit MIPS instruction set. 32-bit meaning the
addresses are 32 bits, the data elements are 32-bit integers, instruction length,
etc. I implemented R and I type instructions. Below is a demonstration.
Software and Hardware
This Single Cycle CPU is designed on Intel's Quartus and implemented on
the Altera DE2-70 Development and Education Board. The language the programming
is done is VHDL.
The Design
A single cycle CPU is a CPU that does everything on a single clock cycle.
Load things into registers, computations, incrementing PC, etc. It can be seen below.
A 32-bit instruction is fed into the instruction memory, and each part of
the 32-bit instruction goes to different components. A lot of components here
I have designed and simulated using VHDL in previous labs, such as the 32-bit SRAM for
the instruction memory, the 32-bit adder to increment the PC counter. My source/work can
be found on my github, the link beind under the links section of this website.
How it works
In the above picture, notice the paths. The instruction is "broken up" and sent to
through different paths, for example, bits 31-26 of the instruction go to control unit, which
basically act as an opcode. These then activate certain enable lines depending on the opcode, for
example, a memory write, a branch, etc. Bits 25-21, 20-16, are sent to the registers unit, etc.
All the groups of bits are needed for different parts, again, per based on the MIPS architecture.
Below is a video of the design. Note, it's sped up due to my professor's requirements.
Back to Projects


Horolezecky Kros Marathon
Ceska Lipa CZE
Race Winners
(31 runnings)
04 Nov
2007
04 Nov
2006
05 Nov
2005
06 Nov
2004
01 Nov
2003
02 Nov
2002
03 Nov
2001
04 Nov
2000
06 Nov
1999
07 Nov
1998
1997
1996
1995
1994
1993
1992
1991
1990
1989
1988
1987
1986
1985
Notes: 1985 was the inaugural year.
31 Oct
2015
2:50:06
Petr Cmunt (CZE)
3:51:53
Pavla Zarubova (CZE)
01 Nov
2014
2:47:41
Petr Pindak (CZE)
3:34:55
Jaroslava Krausova-2
03 Nov
2013
2:36:59
Radek Bruner-3
3:42:21
Jana Sindlerova (CZE)
10 Nov
2012
2:54:31
Michal Kovar (CZE)
3:28:41
Jaroslava Krausova (CZE)
05 Nov
2011
3:09:48
Zdenek Bufka (CZE)
3:32:14
Klara Jakesova (CZE)
31 Oct
2010
2:51:14
Michal Michalek-2
3:22:22
Adela Esentierova (CZE)
01 Nov
2009
2:53:50
Rudolf Cogan (CZE)
3:30:11
Jana Vichova (CZE)
01 Nov
2008
2:53:26
Milos Lambert-3
4:23:25
Renata Horakova (CZE)
2:52:08
Milos Lambert-2
4:42:43
Barbora Peckova (CZE)
2:46:10
Michal Michalek (CZE)
3:49:36
Marketa Muzikova (CZE)
2:52:34
Milos Lambert (CZE)
3:51:31
Eva Vergeinerova (CZE)
2:34:57
Mulugeta Serbessa (ETH)
2:45:03
Tomas Ulma (CZE)
2:43:56
Radek Bruner-2
3:48:54
Iveta Vystnova (CZE)
2:44:53
Radek Bruner (CZE)
2:47:27
Karel Karas (CZE)
3:30:59
Dagmar Kubrova (CZE)
2:43:12
Miroslav Bem (CZE)
4:16:23
Michaela Dimitriadu (CZE)
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Most Wins
(1983-date)
Men 3
Milos Lambert (CZE)
2005,2007-08
Radek
Bruner (CZE)
2001-02,2013
Women 2
Jaroslava Krausova (CZE)
2012,2014
Prize Money
(ADR qualified runners)
No information on prize money has been received for this race.
Race Time Bias
Insufficient data to compute the race time bias.
Competitive Level
Insufficient data to compute the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men
No men under 2:20
Women
No women
under 2:50
Last Updated on 04 Nov 2015
Contributors: Klaas Loonstra (42), Juraj Gasparovic (35)


20% Off
Discount Coupon
Click, print & bring this along
for 20% off your next purchase.
(Limited to 1 per customer)
Portland Grey
Product ID: X00234
- Finish: Matt
- Material: Ceramic
- Size: 333 x 333
- Variation: Cream
- Weight: -
- Rectified: No
- Sealing Required: No
- Colour: Cream
Price: $45.9/m2


431 West Central Ave, Mora, MN 55051
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Meadow Ridge Apartments is a cat friendly establishment. ( 2 cats per bedroom max & no dogs )
There is a $25 per month pet fee, no upfront costs or pet deposits.
Service animals are welcome.
There is a $60 background-check fee per tenant (if an application doesn't reach the background check process, this fee will be refunded.) All residents are screened before their tenancy begins, ensuring safe and comfortable living arrangements for all. Please call or check our website for availability.


Illustrates inserting items, clearing all items and causing a reload of items.
To experiment with inserting items, enter the name of the new item and which item index it will appear before or after. (Note that after insertion, the names that start with 'Image ' will no longer accurately reflect their position in the list.)
The Clear and Reload buttons illustrate clearing all items from the list as well as reloading a new set of items (in this example we illustrate new items by prefixing a '+' character on each new load.
The methods illustrated here are:
carousel.insertBefore(indexToInsertBefore, innerHTMLToInsert); carousel.insertAfter(indexToInsertAfter, innerHTMLToInsert); carousel.clear(); carousel.reload();
This also illustrates loading items out of sequence. Items are loaded backwards, but the items are shown in the correct order.
Insert a new item named
before item #
Insert a new item named
after item #
Clear all items ==>
OR reload a new set ==>


Study: Florida has 2nd highest utility bills in America
by WFTX Digital TeamLEE COUNTY, Fla. -- Floridians are breaking the bank on utility bills.
According to a move.org study , Florida has the second highest utility bills in the country.
On average, Floridians are paying more than $450 a month on utilities, including electricity, water, cable television, internet, trash/recycling and natural gas.
According to the study, one of the reason Floridians pay so much is due to air conditioning units running most of the year to beat the heat and humidity.
Hawaii residents pay the most for utilities.


On the Record tab page, you can schedule a recording.
To schedule a recording:
1. Specify parameters under Basic.
Note: When specifying
Pre-Recording For and
Prolong Recording For, you need to consider the encoding rate (
Camera-Video-Encoding ) of the stream in question.
2. Click the Enable check box.
3. Click Edit to specify a start time and an end time.
4. Click Confirm and then Save.