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DEATH RECORDS surnames beginning with [M]
Members of MCC
of OGS and visitors to this site have submitted the following death records for
posting. You are invited to submit death
records for posting. Death records are
posted alphabetically as they are received.
In addition to using the alphabetical index of surnames below, you can
also use the search engine on the home page of this web site. To post a death
record send it by e-mail to Richard Harrington. Please use
the format in the examples below.
Note: In the table(s) below, the date of birth
normally appears as a date (month, day and year). However, in some cases, particularly for the
older records, the date of death is given and the age of the person at the time
of death. In these cases, this information
has been recorded in the column titled, Date of Birth. The first number is the age in years. The second and third numbers are the age in
months and days, respectively. In some
cases, the month or day may be missing.
So, the information has been recorded as it was received and it is up to
the reader to decide if the number is the month or day.
Just click on
the first letter in the surname, then search for the name you are looking for.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
NAME |
DATE OF
BIRTH* |
DATE OF DEATH |
RESIDENCE |
M
|
Mabley,
Floyd D. Mabley |
|
June
29, 1914 |
|
|
Mackey,
Henry Mackey |
|
Nov.
27, 1916 |
|
|
Mackey,
Mary J. Mackey |
|
Nov.
16, 1916 |
|
|
Mahl,
John Mahl |
|
Mar.
23, 1917 |
|
|
Mahoney,
Clara M. Mahoney |
|
July
24, 1917 |
|
|
Mahoney,
Elizabeth A. Mahoney |
|
Feb.
17, 1914 |
|
|
Mahoney,
Sina Mahoney |
|
Dec.
26, 1914 |
|
|
Maibach,
Jacob Maibach |
|
Nov.
18, 1920 |
|
|
Maibach,
Mary A. Maibach |
|
Jan.
28, 1921 |
|
|
Mallett,
Bernard Mallett |
|
May
26, 1921 |
|
|
Mallett,
|
|
Oct.
12, 1920 |
|
|
Mallett, Saville J.
Mallett |
|
Jan. 18, 1933 |
|
|
Mann, Barnett G. Mann |
|
Sept. 7, 1933 |
|
|
Mann,
Elizabeth A. Mann |
|
Jan.
30, 1921 |
|
|
Mann,
Floyd B. Mann |
|
Feb.
22, 1917 |
|
|
Mann,
Grace A. Mann |
|
Mar.
2, 1921 |
|
|
Mann,
Hariett F. Mann |
|
Mar.
4, 1918 |
|
|
Mann,
Harry Mann |
|
Dec.
2, 1917 |
|
|
Mann, Harvey R. Mann |
|
Jan. 14, 1935 |
|
|
Mann,
Lyman J. Mann |
Dec.
4, 1845 |
Mar.
25, 1922 |
Woodsfield |
|
Mann,
Mary A. Mann |
|
Mar.
13, 1914 |
|
|
Mann,
Rachel Mann |
|
May
24, 1920 |
|
|
Mann,
Susan Mann |
|
Aug.
1, 1924 |
|
|
Mann,
Susanna Mann |
|
July
26, 1916 |
|
|
Mann,
Thomas F. Mann |
|
Nov.
9, 1919 |
|
|
Mann, Viola F. Mann |
|
May 30, 1934 |
|
|
Mann, William F. Mann |
|
Aug. 5, 1937 |
|
|
Mann,
Wilson S. Mann |
|
Sept.
22, 1920 |
|
|
Markey, James T. Markey |
. |
Nov. 28, 1913 |
. |
|
Markey,
|
|
Nov.
7, 1925 |
|
|
Marlow,
Stillborn Marlow |
|
Mar.
6, 1913 |
|
|
Marple,
Susanna Marple |
|
Apr.
20, 1914 |
|
|
Marsh,
Dorcas Marsh |
|
July
27, 1915 |
|
|
Marshall
M. |
|
Mar.
3, 1922 3 |
|
|
Marshall,
Beulah Marshall |
|
Mar.
3, 1913 |
|
|
Marshall,
I. |
|
Jan.
1930 |
|
|
Marshall,
Martha J. Marshall |
|
Aug.
16, 1924 |
|
|
Marshall,
Mary Marshall |
|
June
24, 1913 |
|
|
Martie,
Clara |
|
Dec.
18, 1994 |
|
|
Martie,
Osa Martie |
|
Jan.
19, 1916 |
|
|
Martie,
Rose F. Martie |
|
Jan.
7, 1913 |
|
|
Martie, Ross |
|
April 29, 1994 |
|
|
Martin, Absalom Martin |
73y 1d |
18 Jun 1878 |
Lee Twp. |
|
Martin,
Anna F. Martin |
|
Nov.
20, 1918 |
|
|
Martin, Darlene M. Martin |
|
Sept. 7, 1937 |
|
|
Martin,
Ebenezar Martin |
|
Mar.
3, 1917 |
|
|
Martin,
Eliza Martin |
|
June
24, 1919 |
|
|
Martin,
Francis Potts Martin |
|
Feb.
10, 1917 |
|
|
Martin,
Frank F. |
Dec.
18, 1914 |
|
|
|
Martin,
Genevieve Carmen Menkel Martin |
April
1, 1927 |
March
3, 2003 |
|
|
Martin, |
|
1932 |
|
|
Martin,
Isaac M. Martin |
|
Mar.
31, 1917 |
|
|
Martin,
James E. Martin |
|
May
3, 1917 |
|
|
Martin,
James L. Martin |
|
Apr.
24, 1916 |
|
|
Martin, Jeffers T. Martin |
|
Dec. 13, 1934 |
|
|
Martin, John W. Martin |
|
1936 |
|
|
Martin, Marian Martin |
|
Jan. 30, 1934 |
|
|
Martin,
Martha A. Martin |
|
Apr.
14, 1921 |
|
|
Martin,
Mary Martin |
|
Aug.
23, 1919 |
|
|
Martin,
Minerva Martin |
|
Dec.
29, 1920 |
|
|
Martin, Minnie K. Martin |
|
Apr. 21, 1925 |
|
|
Martin,
Nimroe A. Martin |
|
Apr.
24, 1917 |
|
|
Martin,
Samuel Martin |
|
Nov.
4, 1918 |
|
|
Martin,
Sarah A. Martin |
|
Apr.
5, 1915 |
|
|
Martin,
Theodore Martin |
|
Feb.
24, 1918 |
|
|
Marty, Adam Marty |
76-6- -0 |
21 Aug 1878 |
Lee Twp. |
|
Marty,
John F. Marty |
|
Mar.
6, 1913 |
|
|
Marty,
Margaret Marty |
|
Nov.
25, 1913 |
|
|
Marty,
Robert W. Marty |
September
17, 1931 |
March
7, 2003 |
Eaton |
|
Mason,
|
Mar.
1930 |
|
|
|
Masters,
Cecil A. Masters |
|
June
10, 1922 |
|
|
Masters,
Charles O. Masters |
|
June
22, 1923 |
|
|
Masters,
|
|
Oct.
28, 1918 |
|
|
Masters, James A.
Masters |
|
Jan. 29, 1925 |
|
|
Masters,
Laura I. Masters |
|
June
23, 1923 |
|
|
Masters, Stillborn
Masters |
. |
Feb. 25, 1914 |
. |
|
Masters, Thomas A.
Masters |
|
Apr. 7, 1925 |
|
|
Mathes,
Humey Mathes |
|
Mar.
3, 1913 |
|
|
Mathews, William Mathews |
. |
Dec. 21, 1918 |
. |
|
Matz,
Charles Matz |
July
1, 1868 |
Oct.
30, 1921 |
|
|
Matz,
Franklin George Matz |
Aug.
29, 1895 |
Dec.
16, 1914 |
Monroe
Co. |
|
Matz,
Lillian Poulton Matz |
|
Jan.
9, 1917 |
|
|
Matz, Philip Matz |
|
Nov. 17, 1919 |
|
|
Maury,
Roy E. Maury |
Apr.
17, 1925 |
Aug.
13, 2000 |
Clarington |
|
Maury,
William A. Maury |
|
Nov.
23, 1915 |
|
|
Mayhugh,
Eugene D. Mayhugh |
Aug.
18, 1928 |
July
12, 2002 |
Woodsfield |
|
Mc
Dougal, Lawrence Dougal |
May
17, 1898 |
Oct
1971 |
Beallsville
|
|
McAngus,
John McAngus |
|
Dec.
30, 1916 |
|
|
McCabe,
Mabel A. McCabe |
Aug.
4, 1909 4 |
Aug.
30, 2001 |
|
|
McCammon,
Alexander McCammon |
b;
Sept. 6, 1931 |
Mar.
26, 1920 |
Woodsfield |
|
McCammon,
James F. McCammon |
July
9, 1942 |
July
4, 2002 |
Woodsfield |
|
McCammon, James McCammon |
73- - - - |
4 Aug 1878 |
Green Twp. |
|
McCammon,
Joseph G. McCammon |
|
May
20, 1924 |
|
|
McCammon,
Robert Homer McCammon |
|
Feb.
28, 1923 |
|
|
McCammon, Rosa McCammon |
|
Mar. 29, 1915 |
|
|
McCannon,
Jane McCannon |
|
Dec.
11, 1917 |
|
|
McCaslin,
Andrew McCaslin |
|
Dec. 18, 1930 |
|
|
McCaslin,
David F. McCaslin |
|
Jan.
25, 1915 |
|
|
McCaslin,
Margaret E. McCaslin |
|
July
21, 1914 |
|
|
McCaslin,
Robert F. McCaslin |
|
Dec.
1, 1922 |
Round
Bottom |
|
McChesney,
Frank D. McChesney |
|
Dec.
8, 1913 |
|
|
McClane,
William C. McClane |
July
10, 1915 |
Apr
26, 1994 |
Woodsfield
|
|
McClinton,
William C. McClinton |
|
Sept.
29, 1913 |
|
|
McCollum,
Velian M. McCollum |
|
Oct.
7, 1915 |
|
|
McConnell Mary |
|
Dec. 3, 1925 3 |
|
|
McConnell,
Charles R. McConnell |
Dec.
22, 1926 |
Feb.
22, 2002 |
|
|
McConnell,
|
|
Jan.
24, 1921 |
|
|
McConnell,
Joshua McConnell |
|
Feb.
16, 1921 |
|
|
McConnell, Martha C.
McConnell |
|
Sept. 11, 1924 |
|
|
McConnell, Martha G.
McConnell |
|
Jan. 27, 1916 |
|
|
McConnell,
Raymond McConnell |
|
Nov.
8, 1921 |
|
|
McCormick, John F.
McCormick |
|
July 27, 1917 |
|
|
McCort,
Anna McCort |
Mar
13, 1906 |
July
1987 |
Woodsfield
|
|
McCort,
James McCort |
Apr
3, 1897 |
Sept.
1986 |
Woodsfield
|
|
McCoy,
Charles F. McCoy |
|
June
20, 1913 |
|
|
McCoy, H. M. McCoy |
|
Nov. 11, 1934 |
|
|
McCoy,
John D. McCoy |
|
Aug.
8, 1921 |
|
|
McCoy,
Mary McCoy |
|
Dec.
26, 1917 |
|
|
McCoy, Sarah J. McCoy |
Nov. 4, 1925 |
|
|
|
McCoy, Spencer S. McCoy |
|
May 25, 1934 |
|
|
McCoy,
Unnamed McCoy |
|
Dec.
10, 1923 |
|
|
McCullough,
Isaiah McCullough |
|
Oct.
17, 1916 |
|
|
McCune,
Lula McCune |
Nov
24, 1905 |
Mar
10, 1989 |
|
|
McCurdy, Isaac McCurdy |
|
Feb. 27, 1913 |
|
|
McDonald,
Samuel F. McDonald |
|
Dec.
25, 1917 |
|
|
McDonald,
Sara McDonald |
|
Mar.
11, 1917 |
|
|
McDonald,
Winifred McDonald |
Oct
9, 1903 |
Oct
6, 1990 |
Woodsfield
|
|
McDougal,
Encil McDougal |
Mar
22, 1900 |
Jan
1973 |
Beallsville
|
|
McDougal,
Ethel McDougal |
Jan
15, 1912 |
May
1982 |
Clarington
|
|
McDougal,
George McDougal |
July
20, 1911 |
Jan
1987 |
Clarington
|
|
McDougal,
Howard L. McDougal |
Feb
12, 1903 |
Feb
7, 1989 |
Clarington |
|
McDougal,
John O. McDougal |
March
17, 1926 |
Jan.
1, 2002 |
Clarington |
|
McDougal,
Paul McDougal |
Sept.
6, 1928 |
Feb
1984 |
Beallsville
|
|
McDougal,
Ray G. McDougal |
June
23, 1928 |
Sept.
2, 2002 |
Woodsfield |
|
McDougle,
Homer McDougle |
|
Sept.
24, 1916 |
|
|
McElfresh,
Allen McElfresh |
Apr
4, 1892 |
Dec
1974 |
Woodsfield
|
|
McElfresh,
Ethel McElfresh |
Nov
11, 1899 |
May
1984 |
Woodsfield
|
|
McElfresh,
Floyd C. McElfresh |
Dec
28, 1905 |
Dec
1, 1998 |
|
|
McElfresh,
Nellie McElfresh |
June
7, 1884 |
July
15, 1970 |
|
|
McElroy,
James H. McElroy |
|
Mar.
25, 1913 |
|
|
McElroy,
Jesse B. McElroy |
|
Mar.
25, 1914 |
|
|
McEndree,
Robert McEndree |
Mar
28, 1908 |
Oct
1984 |
Woodsfield
|
|
McFadden,
Louisa McFadden |
|
Oct.
10, 1913 |
|
|
McFarland,
Carl E. McFarland |
Mar.
25, 1930 |
Apr.
22, 2000 |
Woodsfield |
|
McFarland,
Glenn McFarland |
Apr
10, 1955 |
Apr
1984 |
Woodsfield
|
|
McFarland,
Pauline J. McFarland |
July
12, 1930 |
Apr
26, 1996 |
Graysville
|
|
McFrederick,
Laura McFrederick |
Apr
30, 1909 |
Jan
2, 2002 |
Beallsville
|
|
McFrederick,
|
Mar
9, 1916 |
Sept.
1977 |
|
|
McFrederick, Nettie G.
McFrederick |
|
Mar. 3, 1916 |
|
|
McGarry,
Bessie McGarry |
July
30, 1899 |
Mar
1974 |
Woodsfield
|
|
McGarry,
Emily J. McGarry |
|
Sept.
13, 1917 |
|
|
McGarry,
Floyd McGarry |
Feb. 16, 1889 |
Dec. 1967 |
|
|
McGarry,
Hallia McGarry |
Oct
17, 1887 |
Sept.
15, 1973 |
Woodsfield
|
|
McGarry,
Orabel McGarry |
Aug
29, 1884 |
Dec
1972 |
|
|
McGarry,
Robert L. McGarry |
3
Aug 3, 1917 |
May
6, 1993 |
|
|
McGarry,
Sam McGarry |
Dec. 9, 1884 |
Nov. 15, 1966 |
Woodsfield |
|
McGary,
Eula McGary |
Oct 25, 1912 |
Oct
1984 |
Beallsville
|
|
McGee,
Ralph W. McGee |
Oct
27, 1934 |
July
27, 1998 |
Beallsville
|
|
McGill,
Homer McGill |
|
Nov.
18, 1916 |
|
|
McGinnis, Edward P.
McGinnis |
|
Sept. 8, 1920 |
|
|
McGinnis,
James McGinnis |
Nov
19, 1903 |
Dec
1974 |
Woodsfield
|
|
McGlumphy,
Juanita B. McGlumphy |
Mar
23, 1922 |
Jan
3, 2001 |
Woodsfield
|
|
McGonagle,
Gertrude McGonagle |
Dec
22, 1895 |
May
1975 |
Woodsfield
|
|
McGonagle,
Hugh McGonagle |
Nov
11, 1897 |
Sep
1970 |
Woodsfield
|
|
McGuire,
Leila E. McGuire |
June
27, 1902 |
Feb
21, 1999 |
Woodsfield |
|
McHoman,
B. F. McHoman |
|
Nov.
3, 1916 |
|
|
McHugh,
Cyrus McHugh |
|
Aug.
10, 1927 |
|
|
McHugh,
Myrtle E. McHugh |
|
Mar.
30, 1916 |
|
|
McHugh,
Sarah J. McHugh |
|
Jan.
7, 1916 |
|
|
McHugh, Stillborn McHugh |
|
Apr. 27, 1919 |
|
|
McIntire,
Allen G. McIntire |
Sept.
2, 1916 |
Aug.
27, 2002 |
Clarington |
|
McIntire,
Delbert McIntire |
Feb
18, 1914 |
Dec
26, 1997 |
Clarington
|
|
McIntire,
Essie McIntire |
Feb
26, 1911 |
Feb
8, 1992 |
Clarington
|
|
McIntire,
George W. McIntire |
June
6, 1936 |
Oct
20, 1998 |
Clarington
|
|
McIntire,
Harry E. McIntire |
May
7, 1926 |
Oct.
15, 998 |
Clarington
|
|
McIntire,
Rolland R. McIntire |
|
May
3, 1915 |
|
|
McIntosh,
Clarence McIntosh |
May
10, 1924 |
Sept.
1986 |
|
|
McKee,
George D. McKee |
Oct
10, 1912 |
Jan
23, 1999 |
Clarington
|
|
McKee,
Margaret McKee |
Jan
7, 1913 |
Mar
10, 1998 |
Clarington
|
|
McKelvey, Austin McKelvey |
|
Feb. 4, 1932 |
|
|
McKelvey,
Charles McKelvey |
Aug
9, 1916 |
Apr
20, 1998 |
Clarington
|
|
McKelvey,
David L. McKelvey |
Jul
19, 1947 |
Mar
9, 1988 |
Woodsfield
|
|
McKelvey, Everet T.
McKelvey |
|
Dec. 27, 1932 |
|
|
McKelvey,
Guy McKelvey |
Jan
10, 1899 |
Jun
1970 |
Woodsfield |
|
McKelvey,
Harold L. McKelvey |
Mar
8, 1921 |
Apr
21, 1996 |
|
|
McKelvey, Harriet E.
McKelvey |
|
Mar. 20, 1926 |
|
|
McKelvey,
Marie McKelvey |
Apr
13, 1898 |
Aug
1979 |
Woodsfield
|
|
McKelvey,
Stillborn McKelvey |
|
August
28, 1922 |
|
|
McKelvey,
Wade McKelvey |
Oct
3, 1921 |
May
1986 |
Woodsfield
|
|
|
Feb
9, 1889 |
Feb
1972 |
|
|
McLand,
Amy R. McLand |
Mar.
2, 1916 |
Mar.
6, 2002 |
Woodsfield |
|
McMahon,
Joseph W. McMahon |
|
Nov.
9, 1914 |
|
|
McMahon,
Robert E. McMahon |
|
Sept.
23, 1914 |
|
|
McMahon,
William McMahon |
19
Dec 1902 |
Aug
1974 |
Woodsfield
|
|
McMahon,
Wilson S. McMahon |
|
Jan.
1, 1913 |
|
|
McNeely,
Goldie M. McNeely |
Feb
11, 1917 |
Apr
20, 1995 |
Woodsfield
|
|
McNiece,
Jacob McNiece |
Mar 16, 1890 |
Oct
1970 |
Graysville
|
|
McNiece,
Sadie McNiece |
Nov
29, 1888 |
Feb
1976 |
Woodsfield
|
|
McPeek,
Orilla McPeek |
Sept.
26, 1911 |
Nov
1976 |
|
|
McPeek,
Viola McPeek |
Feb 25, 1901 |
Dec
1971 |
|
|
McQuay,
Samuel M. McQuay |
|
Apr.
18, 1915 |
|
|
McVay,
Edith McVay |
Mar
21, 1896 |
Sept.
1984 |
|
|
McVay,
Frank McVay |
Sept. 25, 1888 |
June 1969 |
|
|
McVey,
Abner McVey |
|
Jan.
28, 1919 |
|
|
McVey,
Albert D. McVey |
Apr.
17, 1865 |
Jan.
28, 1919 |
|
|
McVey,
Albert M. McVey |
|
Feb.
1, 1915 |
|
|
McVey,
Augusta McVey |
|
Oct.
1, 1923 |
|
|
McVey,
Elva E. McVey |
|
Apr.
5, 1920 |
|
|
McVey,
Helen C. McVey |
|
Mar.
7, 1919 |
|
|
McVey,
Icy H. McVey |
|
Feb.
11, 1915 |
|
|
McVey,
Mary A. McVey |
|
Apr. 8, 1927 |
|
|
McWilliams,
Abraham McWilliams |
|
Apr.
3, 1914 |
|
|
Mecker,
Andrew Mecker |
|
July
2, 1915 |
|
|
Meckling,
|
|
Nov.
20, 1914 |
|
|
Meckling,
Adam P. Meckling |
|
Feb.
16, 1916 |
|
|
Meckling,
Joseph Meckling |
|
June
29, 1917 |
|
|
Meek,
James Meek |
July
16, 1939 |
Mar
1984 |
Woodsfield
|
|
Meek,
Mabel V. Meek |
Jan
9, 1911 |
July
30, 1988 |
Woodsfield
|
|
Meek,
Raymond Meek |
June 2, 1912 |
Aug
1975 |
Woodsfield
|
|
Meeker,
Bessie Meeker |
Jan
28, 1881 |
July
1972 |
Clarington
|
|
Meeker,
George H. Meeker |
|
Oct.
22, 1917 |
|
|
Meeker,
Jennie R. Meeker |
|
Sept.
19, 1915 |
|
|
Meeker,
Ruth B. Meeker |
|
Apr.
7, 1914 |
|
|
Mehl,
Charlotte Mehl |
|
July
8, 1915 |
|
|
Mehler,
Francis Mehler |
May
24, 1899 |
Jan
1972 |
Woodsfield
|
|
Mehler,
Josephine Mehler |
Apr
23, 1906 |
Jan
20, 1989 |
Woodsfield
|
|
Mehler,
Richard H. Mehler |
July
11, 1932 |
July
16, 2000 |
Woodsfield |
|
Mehler,
William Mehler |
May
23, 1902 |
Apr
1977 |
Woodsfield
|
|
Mellott,
Alma J. Mellott |
Dec
. 12, 1911 |
June
10, 2000 |
Beallsville |
|
Mellott,
Alonzo D. Mellott |
|
July
6, 1913 |
|
|
Mellott,
Anna Mellott |
Aug
5, 1900 |
Nov
1982 |
Clarington
|
|
Mellott,
Barbara E. Mellott |
|
May
15, 1915 |
|
|
Mellott,
Edna L. Mellott |
Apr
13, 1927 |
June
23, 1993 |
Clarington
|
|
Mellott,
Eula F. Mellott |
May
4, 1915 |
June
14, 1993 |
Beallsville
|
|
Mellott,
F. E. Mellott |
Nov
3, 1935 |
Dec
15, 1988 |
Clarington
|
|
Mellott,
Howard D. Mellott |
|
Mar.
13, 1915 |
|
|
Mellott,
James J. Mellott |
Dec.
6, 1925 |
Mar.
25, 2002 |
Beallsville |
|
Mellott,
Jane D. Mellott |
Oct.
14, 1930 |
May
11, 2002 |
Beallsville |
|
Mellott,
John Mellott |
Sept.
5, 1893 |
June
1979 |
Woodsfield
|
|
Mellott,
John W. Mellott |
June
2, 1913 |
Apr
10, 1994 |
Beallsville
|
|
Mellott,
L. T. Mellott |
|
Mar.
3, 1913 |
|
|
|
Mar
25, 1926 |
Mar
21, 1998 |
Woodsfield
|
|
Mellott,
Mary E. Mellott |
|
Nov.
22, 1917 |
|
|
Mellott,
Mary Mellott |
|
Oct.
10, 1913 |
|
|
Mellott,
Mary Mellott |
Aug.
15, 1884 |
Nov.
1976 |
Beallsville |
|
Mellott,
Mary Mellott |
May
1, 1921 |
Oct
1983 |
Woodsfield
|
|
Mellott,
Mattie Mellott |
June
11, 1884 |
Mar.
1970 |
Beallsville
|
|
Mellott,
Paul C. Mellott |
|
Mar.
18, 1915 |
|
|
Mellott,
Perry Mellott |
Feb.
22, 1923 |
Jan.
23, 1998 |
Woodsfield
|
|
Mellott,
Ray Mellott |
July
28, 1917 |
Nov.
1976 |
Woodsfield
|
|
Mellott,
Raymond Mellott |
Mar.
7, 1897 |
Jan. 1976 |
Clarington
|
|
Mellott,
Roscoe M. Mellott |
Feb.
21, 1908 |
Apr.
1994 |
Beallsville
|
|
Mellott,
Theodore H. Mellott |
|
July
11, 1916 |
|
|
Mellott,
Wilda Mellott |
Mar.
20, 1924 |
May
17, 1991 |
Woodsfield
|
|
Mells,
Mary Mells |
|
June
15, 1913 |
|
|
Melott, Daniel N. Melott |
31-8-6 |
30 Jul 1888 |
Sunsbury Twp |
|
Melott, Sarah E. Melott |
46- - - |
19 Dec 1878 |
Lee Twp. |
|
Menkel,
|
Sept.
24, 1893 |
May
1983 |
Woodsfield
|
|
Menkel,
Edward H. Menkel |
|
Mar.
15, 1922 |
Woodsfield |
|
Menkel,
Hulda Menkel |
May 5, 1903 |
Sept.
1987 |
Woodsfield
|
|
Menkel,
Mary E. Menkel |
May
14, 1898 |
Apr.
1989 |
Woodsfield
|
|
Menkel,
|
|
Dec.
4, 1923 |
Woodsfield |
|
Menkel,
William Menkel |
Aug. 31, 1903 |
Dec. 1968 |
Woodsfield |
|
Mercer,
Betty J. Mercer |
|
Oct.
25, 1929 |
|
|
Mercer,
Mary E. Mercer |
|
May
8, 1915 |
|
|
Mercer, Mary E. Mercer |
|
May 8, 1915 |
|
|
Mercer,
Opal C. Mercer |
|
Dec.
7, 1921 |
|
|
Mercer,
Oscar Mercer |
Sept. 26, 1927 |
June
1983 |
|
|
Mercer,
Samuel Mercer |
Oct. 13, 1923 |
Sept. 1968 |
|
|
Mercer, William H. Mercer |
Apr. 17, 1878 |
Feb. 15, 1974 |
|
|
Merckle,
Mabel Merckle |
Jan. 18, 1887 |
Sept. 15, 1966 |
|
|
Merckle, Patty J. Merckle |
Feb. 9, 1933 |
Feb. 5, 1998 |
|
|
Merckle,
William R. Merckle |
July
16, 1905 |
Aug.
4, 1989 |
|
|
Merhley,
John Merhley |
|
Apr.
2, 1914 |
|
|
Merkle, Clarence Merkle |
Feb. 15, 1914 |
Dec 1974 |
|
|
Merkle, Rosa Merkle |
Dec. 17, 1912 |
Sept. 1977 |
|
|
Merrifield, Robert H.
Merrifield |
Dec. 30, 1929 |
Aug. 19, 1992 |
Clarington |
|
Merriner,
Irene V. Merriner |
June
16, 1918 |
Apr.
1989 |
Sardis
|
|
Merryman, Alfred R.
Merryman |
Oct. 14, 1928 |
Nov. 1, 1999 |
Hannibal |
|
Meyer, Jeanne L. Meyer |
July 24, 1957 |
Jan. 22, 1997 |
Clarington |
|
Meyer,
John E. Meyer |
June 2,
1923 |
July 12,
1990 |
Clarington |
|
Meyer, Margaret
C. Meyer |
Nov. 20,
1924 |
Feb.
1996 |
Beallsville |
|
Michael,
Steve Michael |
Jan. 15, 1959 |
Apr.
1986 |
Cameron
|
|
Michener,
Harold Michener |
Oct. 24,
1915 |
Sept.
1977 |
Woodsfield |
|
Mikes,
Clarence Mikes |
Sept.
9, 1887 |
Dec.
1986 |
Woodsfield
|
|
Mikes,
Ina Mikes |
June
26, 1891 |
Apr.
1984 |
Woodsfield
|
|
Milbert,
William Milbert |
May 12, 1901 |
Oct. 1969 |
Woodsfield |
|
Miles,
John Miles |
|
1934 |
|
|
Milhoan,
Glenn L. Milhoan |
Sept.
11, 1911 |
Dec. 13,
1994 |
Beallsville |
|
Milhoan,
Trella Milhoan |
Mar.
26, 1909 |
July
1987 |
Beallsville
|
|
Milhoan,
Trella Milhoan |
Mar.
26, 1909 |
July
1987 |
Beallsville
|
|
Milhoan,
Wilfred Milhoan |
Nov.
29, 1919 |
Mar.
1981 |
Jerusalem
|
|
Milhoan,
Wilfred Milhoan |
Nov.
29, 1919 |
Mar.
1981 |
Jerusalem
|
|
Miller,
A. B. Miller |
|
Oct.
23, 1922 |
|
|
Miller,
Adam Miller |
May
20, 1892 |
Mar.
1966 |
Woodsfield
|
|
Miller,
Andrew Miller |
|
May
28, 1915 |
|
|
Miller,
Anna Miller |
Jan. 5, 1893 |
Dec.
15, 1974 |
Woodsfield
|
|
Miller,
B. Miller |
|
Sept.
23, 1934 |
|
|
Miller,
Carl Miller |
June 16, 1900 |
Nov. 1966 |
Woodsfield |
|
Miller,
Charles Miller |
|
Oct.
9, 1918 |
|
|
Miller,
Clara Miller |
|
Dec. 27,
1936 |
|
|
Miller,
Clemence S. Miller |
|
June
13, 1913 |
|
|
Miller,
Dale Miller |
June
29, 1908 |
Jan.
1972 |
Woodsfield
|
|
Miller,
Daniel T. Miller |
|
May
5, 1916 |
|
|
Miller,
Edward C. Miller |
|
Nov. 14,
1933 |
|
|
Miller,
Elizabeth Miller |
|
Mar.
21, 1916 |
|
|
Miller,
Elizabeth Miller |
|
Mar.
9, 1923 |
|
|
Miller,
Evelyn P. Miller |
Oct.
25, 1921 |
Aug.
15, 2001 |
Sardis
|
|
Miller,
Floyd H. Miller |
May 28,
1909 |
Mar. 1,
1996 |
Sycamore
Valley |
|
Miller,
George Miller |
Apr.
23, 1901 |
July
1986 |
Clarington
|
|
Miller,
Harold Miller |
|
Aug. 13,
1935 |
|
|
Miller,
Harry D. Miller |
Mar.
24, 1894 |
Jan.
19, 1989 |
Clarington
|
|
Miller,
Henry B. Miller |
Feb.
14, 1919 |
Dec.
24, 1995 |
Lewisville |
|
Miller,
Ida M. Miller |
Mar.
4, 1907 |
Apr.
1994 |
Beallsville |
|
Miller,
Ida M. Miller |
Nov.
26, 1920 |
July
1992 |
Sycamore
Valley |
|
Miller,
Jacob Miller |
|
Jan. 19,
1933 |
|
|
Miller,
James Miller |
|
Apr.
13, 1916 |
|
|
Miller,
Jessie Miller |
Aug.
20, 1913 |
Dec.
1974 |
Clarington |
|
Miller,
John Miller |
Jan. 24, 1883 |
Oct.
1968 |
Woodsfield
|
|
Miller,
John Miller |
|
July
18, 1919 |
|
|
Miller,
John Miller |
|
Mar.
6, 1915 |
|
|
Miller,
John Miller |
Feb.
11, 1910 |
Dec.
1975 |
Woodsfield
|
|
Miller,
Junior Miller |
Oct.
12, 1923 |
Oct.
1982 |
Sardis
|
|
Miller,
Laura E. Miller |
Sept.
18, 1897 |
Aug.
21, 1993 |
Beallsville |
|
Miller,
|
July
1877 |
Feb.
1967 |
Clarington
|
|
Miller,
Letha Miller |
Nov.
30, 1897 |
Jun.
1980 |
Woodsfield
|
|
Miller,
Lillie Miller |
|
Sept.
9, 1915 |
|
|
Miller,
Lucy Miller |
December
14, 1941 |
March
8, 2003 |
Lewisville |
|
Miller,
Margaret E. Miller |
|
Apr.
7, 1920 |
|
|
Miller,
Mary Ann Crock Miller |
|
Apr.
4, 1922 |
Miltonsburg |
|
Miller,
Mary J. Miller |
Sept.
22, 1940 |
Mar.
8, 1999 |
Beallsville |
|
Miller,
Mildred W. Miller |
Apr.
2, 1912 |
Mar.
12, 1993 |
Jerusalem |
|
Miller,
Milford Miller |
Feb.
21, 1910 |
Dec.
29, 1992 |
Hannibal |
|
Miller,
Oakley Miller |
Dec.
12, 1899 |
Jan.
1981 |
Beallsville
|
|
Miller,
Paul Miller |
Apr.
23, 1917 |
Oct.
1981 |
Jerusalem |
|
Miller,
Pearl Miller |
June
18, 1920 |
July
24, 1994 |
Clarington |
|
Miller,
Pete Miller |
June
11, 1915 |
Oct
. 4, 1996 |
Clarington |
|
Miller,
Ray G. Miller |
|
July 6,
1933 |
|
|
Miller,
Rhoda Miller |
|
Nov.
3, 1915 |
|
|
Miller,
Robert B. Miller |
|
June,
15, 1914 |
|
|
Miller,
Roy Miller |
Oct.
14, 1922 |
June
1982 |
Clarington |
|
Miller,
Ruth Miller |
Aug.
3, 1910 |
Sept.
1985 |
Woodsfield |
|
Miller,
Ruth V. Miller |
|
Feb.
5, 1930 |
|
|
Miller, Vera Miller |
|
Apr. 25, 1924 |
|
|
Miller,
Victor Miller |
Oct.
16, 1926 |
May
1985 |
Sardis |
|
Miller,
Walter E. Miller |
|
Nov. 5,
1933 |
|
|
Miller,
William J. Miller |
Feb.
3, 1904 |
July
15, 2001 |
Clarington |
|
Milligan,
Armint A. Milligan |
Nov.
12, 1888 |
Nov.
1981 |
Beallsville |
|
Milligan, James Milligan
|
May 23, 1886 |
January 1969 |
Beallsville |
|
Mills,
Jacob Mills |
|
May
15, 1915 |
|
|
Milton,
Cynthia Milton |
|
Aug.
4, 1927 |
|
|
Milton, Frances Milton |
February 21, 1894 |
January 1973 |
Woodsfield |
|
Minder,
Caroline Minder |
|
Oct.
25, 1915 |
|
|
Minder,
Dorothy Minder |
May
6, 1909 |
March
1986 |
Cameron |
|
Minder, Earl Minder |
June 27, 1897 |
November 1975 |
Beallsville |
|
Minder,
Esther Minder |
Jan. 3, 1914 |
Oct. 1974 |
Clarington |
|
Minder,
Joe Minder |
June 17, 1899 |
March 1977 |
Cameron |
|
Minder,
Michael J. Minder |
Aug.
12, 1956 |
Aug.
19, 2001 |
Cameron |
|
Minder,
Robert Minder |
June
7, 1912 |
Sept.
1984 |
Cameron |
|
Minger,
John Minger |
|
Mar.
11, 1914 |
|
|
Minger,
Mary Minger |
July 18, 1889 |
Aug. 1976 |
Sardis |
|
Minger,
Sara Minger |
May
11, 1912 |
Feb.
1983 |
Woodsfield
|
|
Mingus, Andrew Mingus |
39-5-14 |
14 Jul 1878 |
Green Twp. |
|
Miracle,
Adam Miracle |
|
Oct.
26, 1913 |
|
|
Miracle,
Bernice O. Miracle |
Aug.
8, 1900 |
Mar.
7, 1995 |
Stafford |
|
Miracle,
Elizabeth Miracle |
|
Feb.
6, 1917 |
|
|
Miracle,
Forrest Miracle |
Nov.
18, 1899 |
July
1980 |
Lewisville |
|
Miracle,
Ivan S. Miracle |
Oct.
17, 1905 |
Sept.
15, 1994 |
Woodsfield |
|
Miracle,
James A. Miracle |
|
Apr.
22, 1929 |
|
|
Miracle,
Jesse E. Miracle |
|
Mar. 26,
1934 |
|
|
Miracle,
Jessie W. Miracle |
July
17, 1914 |
Apr.
15, 1998 |
Woodsfield |
|
Miracle,
Mable Miracle |
|
Feb.
9, 1913 |
|
|
Miracle,
Marjorie Miracle |
|
Aug.
22, 1913 |
|
|
Miracle,
Mildred W. Miracle |
Jan.
17, 1905 |
17
Aug. 17, 2002 |
Clarington |
|
Miracle, Miranda Miracle |
|
May 26, 1919 |
|
|
Miracle,
Roy D. Miracle |
Dec
. 4, 1901 |
May
18, 1994 |
Lewisville |
|
Mistler,
Edith Mistler |
Nov.
15, 1890 |
Aug.
1983 |
Malaga
|
|
Mitchell,
Donna Mitchell |
May
17, 1954 |
June
1980 |
Beallsville
|
|
Mitchell,
Elizabeth J. Mitchell |
|
Nov.
8, 1913 |
|
|
Mitchell,
David W. Mitchell |
July
15, 1941 |
December
1, 2000 |
Woodsfield |
|
Mobberly, Annetta
Mobberly |
September 20, 1875 |
January 1969 |
Woodsfield |
|
Mobberly,
Edna Mobberly |
Jan.
3, 1904 |
March
1984 |
Sardis
|
|
Mobberly,
James F. Mobberly |
Sept.
1, 1895 |
July
6, 1989 |
Woodsfield |
|
Mobberly,
Leonard Mobberly |
March 27, 1899 |
Oct. 1976 |
Sardis |
|
Mobberly,
Margaret Mobberly |
|
Feb.
13, 1914 |
|
|
Mobley,
Allie Mobley |
|
June
17, 1917 |
|
|
Mobley,
Alva C. Mobley |
|
June
7, 1917 |
|
|
Mobley,
Charles A. Mobley |
Dec.
10, 1917 |
July
15, 1987 |
Woodsfield |
|
Mobley,
Floyd D. Mobley |
|
June
29, 1914 |
|
|
Mobley,
George M. Mobley |
Mar.
6, 1900 |
Apr.
24, 1990 |
Woodsfield |
|
Mobley, Glen D. Mobley |
|
Jan. 6, 1926 |
|
|
Mobley,
John C. Mobley |
|
Dec.
16, 1915 |
|
|
Mobley,
Julia I. Mobley |
|
Apr.
13, 1921 |
|
|
Mobley,
Katie Mobley |
|
Aug.
9, 1923 |
|
|
Mobley,
Leon Mobley |
July 23, 1878 |
Feb. 1970 |
Jerusalem |
|
Mobley,
Lissie Mobley |
Sept.
15, 1909 |
July
1986 |
Beallsville
|
|
Mobley,
Mabel Mobley |
|
Feb.
8, 1920 |
|
|
Mobley,
Maggie B. Mobley |
May
15, 1903 |
Jan.
1, 1992 |
Beallsville |
|
Mobley,
Nancy J. Mobley |
|
Apr. 29, 1927 |
|
|
Mobley, Otto E Mobley |
October 7, 1915 |
May 12, 1997 |
Clarington |
|
Mobley, Pat Mobley |
5m 4d |
13 Jul 1888 |
Adams Twp. |
|
Mobley, Stillborn Mobley |
|
Dec. 21, 1924 |
|
|
Mobley,
Sylvia Mobley |
Sept.
1910 |
Nov.
1985 |
Beallsville |
|
Mobley,
Violet Mobley |
10
Nov 1926 |
Apr
1987 |
Woodsfield |
|
Mobley, William Mobley |
43-5-8 |
19 Feb 1889 |
Adams Twp. |
|
Mofett,
Howard H. Mofett |
|
Mar.
9, 1917 |
|
|
Moffatt,
Eva Moffatt |
Dec.
19, 1899 |
March
1983 |
Woodsfield
|
|
Moffett,
Paul C. Moffett |
|
Feb.
25, 1921 |
|
|
Moffett, Ursula A. Moffett |
|
Jan. 22, 1916 |
|
|
Moffett,
Wilma I. Moffett |
|
Jan.
27, 1920 |
|
|
Molnar,
Julius Molnar |
July 11, 1906 |
April 1973 |
Clarington |
|
Monahan,
Mary E. Monahan |
Nov.
19, 1917 |
Apr.
7, 1990 |
Hannibal |
|
Monahan,
Velma V. Monahan |
|
Feb.
9, 1913 |
|
|
Monteith,
William F. Monteith |
|
Apr.
4, 1917 |
|
|
Montgomery,
Wilbur C. Montgomery |
Oct.
24, 1919 |
June
27, 1989 |
Beallsville |
|
Montieth,
Gladys V. Montieth |
|
Aug.
16, 1916 |
|
|
Mooney,
Samuel L. Mooney |
|
Apr.
1916 |
|
|
Moore,
Albert Moore |
Apr.
13, 1913 |
March
1984 |
Jerusalem |
|
Moore,
Albert Ephram Moore |
Mar.
27, 1868 |
Apr.
23, 1923 |
|
|
Moore, Anna C. Moore |
|
Dec. 30, 1924 |
|
|
Moore,
Benjamin F. Moore |
|
Nov.
2, 1921 |
|
|
Moore,
Charles Moore |
26
Sept. 26, 1919 |
June
1981 |
Woodsfield |
|
Moore,
Charles W. Moore |
|
Sept.
3, 1917 |
|
|
Moore,
Deloras L. Moore |
|
Dec.
26, 1921 |
|
|
Moore,
Edward Moore |
Feb.
17, 1896 |
July
1980 |
Woodsfield |
|
Moore,
Elizabeth Moore |
Sept.
21, 1889 |
April
1983 |
Beallsville |
|
Moore,
Elsie F. Moore |
|
Sept.
20, 1920 |
|
|
Moore, Etta M. Moore |
August 30, 1927 |
June 21, 1993 |
Clarington |
|
Moore,
Frances Moore |
May 19, 1925 |
Sept. 1978 |
Stafford |
|
Moore, Francis Moore |
August 11, 1914 |
September 1986 |
Beallsville |
|
Moore, Gladys Moore |
August 2, 1907 |
January 1978 |
Lewisville |
|
Moore,
Guy N. Moore |
|
Sept.
20, 1920 |
|
Moore, Harold R Moore |
August 25, 1916 |
July 14, 1997 |
Jerusalem
|
|
Moore,
Hazel Moore |
|
Dec.
10, 1923 |
|
|
Moore,
Helen M. Gertler Moore |
|
Feb.
26, 1913 Coats |
|
|
Moore,
Helen M. Moore |
|
Feb.
26, 1913 Coats |
|
|
Moore,
James R. Moore |
|
Nov.
3, 1922 |
|
|
Moore, Joseph Moore |
April 25, 1887 |
March 1977 |
Sardis |
|
Moore, Judson Moore |
July 10, 1915 |
May 18, 1999 |
Beallsville |
|
Moore, Lester Moore |
January 3, 1906 |
October 1993 |
Jerusalem |
|
Moore, Lura Moore |
August 11, 1898 |
March 1977 |
Beallsville |
|
Moore,
Marjorie E. Moore |
November
19, 1907 |
May
19, 2002 |
Woodsfield |
|
Moore,
Maru G. Moore |
January
7, 1915 |
December
15, 2001 |
Jerusalem |
|
Moore,
Mary L. Moore |
|
May
30, 1915 |
|
|
Moore,
Minnie H. Moore |
|
Jan.
3, 1917 |
|
|
Moore,
Ralph H. Moore |
|
Jan. 27, 1927 |
|
|
Moore, Ralph Moore |
|
Apr. 29, 1926 |
|
|
Moore, Ray Moore |
June 19, 1889 |
April 1984 |
Beallsville |
|
Moore,
Sarah J. Moore |
|
April,
9, 1934 |
|
|
Moore, Stillborn Moore |
|
Feb. 20, 1925 |
|
|
Moore,
Thomas Moore |
|
Apr.
8, 1916 |
Woodsfield |
|
Moore, Unnamed Moore |
Feb. 29, 1924 |
|
|
|
Moore,
William F. Moore |
|
Oct.
14, 1923 |
|
|
Moore, Freda
C. Moore |
December
24, 1911 |
October
30, 2000 |
Woodsfield |
|
Moose,
Alice T. Moose |
|
June
23, 1921 |
|
|
Moose, Charles Moose |
July 29, 1904 |
January 1978 |
Woodsfield |
|
Moose, Edna I Moose |
September 24, 1909 |
January 29, 1999 |
Woodsfield |
|
Moose,
George R. Moose |
|
Jan.
2, 1916 |
Woodsfield |
|
Moose,
Georgia Moose |
July
22, 1906 |
Aug.
2, 1992 |
Woodsfield |
|
Moose,
James R. |
Nov.
3, 1922 |
|
|
|
Moose,
Mary C. Moose |
|
Mar.
2, 1922 |
|
|
Moose,
Mary L. Moose |
|
May
30, 1915 |
|
|
Moose,
N. M. Moose |
|
Jan. 31, 1929 |
|
|
Moose,
Roanna A. Moose |
|
Aug.
18, 1924 |
|
|
Moose,
Sarah J. Moose |
|
Nov. 18,
1931 |
|
|
Moose, William Moose |
April 22, 1910 |
March 1978 |
Woodsfield |
|
Morehead, Charles
Morehead |
October
13, 1877 |
December
1966 |
Sardis |
|
Morgan,
A. L. Morgan |
|
Mar.
12, 1913 |
|
|
Morgan, Ida Morgan |
October 27, 1898 27 |
April 1978 |
Graysville |
|
Morgan,
James H. Morgan |
|
June
3, 1914 |
|
|
Morrill,
James C. Morrill |
Clarington |
Jan.
1, 1916 |
|
|
Morrill, John E. Morrill |
|
Apr. 7, 1916 |
|
|
Morris,
Alma Morris |
|
Nov.
28, 1914 |
|
|
Morris,
Amy E. Morris |
|
July
28, 1915 |
|
|
Morris,
Andrew Morris |
|
May
30, 1921 |
|
|
Morris,
Celia A. Morris |
|
Apr. 15, 1927 |
|
|
Morris, Charles Morris |
April 13, 1903 |
November 1986 |
Sardis |
|
Morris,
Clinton M. Morris |
June
10, 1961 |
November
20, 2000 |
Stafford |
|
Morris, Daisy Morris |
October 17, 1914 |
October 1986 |
Woodsfield |
|
Morris,
David C. Morris |
|
Jan.
21, 1916 |
|
|
Morris, Dora Morris |
September 3, 193 |
August 28, 1995 |
Woodsfield |
|
Morris,
Elizabeth Morris |
|
Nov.
16, 1920 |
|
|
Morris, Elmer Morris |
June 19, 1887 |
March 1967 |
Woodsfield |
|
Morris,
Emma Jane Barker Morris |
May 20, 1891 |
Sept. 12, 1966 |
|
|
Morris, Ermie Morris |
July 2, 1921 |
March 1994 |
Woodsfield |
|
Morris, Ethel E. Morris |
February 3, 1900 |
November 5, 1989 |
Woodsfield |
|
Morris, Fern R. Morris |
February 4, 1917 |
July 15, 1995 |
Beallsville |
|
Morris, Iona Morris |
May 8, 1927 |
Jun 1978 |
Beallsville |
|
Morris, James Morris |
August 4, 1898 |
May 1976 |
Woodsfield |
|
Morris, Kennard Morris |
April 13, 1897 |
August 1984 |
Woodsfield |
|
Morris, Larry A. Morris |
November 19, 1937 |
March 20, 1994 |
Woodsfield |
Morris, Lillie
Morris
|
July 27, 1894
|
October 1979
|
Woodsfield
|
|
Morris,
Martha J. Morris |
|
July
2, 1922 |
|
|
Morris,
Mary Morris |
|
Nov.
28, 1914 |
|
|
Morris,
Maud Morris |
|
Nov.
5, 1921 |
|
|
Morris,
Michael Morris |
|
May 20, 1927 |
|
|
Morris, Norbert Morris |
August 9, 1936 |
May 1979 |
Stafford |
|
Morris, Olevia Morris |
July 17, 1892 |
March 1987 |
Woodsfield |
|
Morris, Oscar Morris |
August 2, 1913 |
January 1985 |
Jerusalem |
|
Morris,
Rebecca J. Morris |
|
Aug.
13, 1920 |
|
|
Morris, Robert Morris |
May 12, 1910 |
April 1982 |
Woodsfield |
|
Morris,
Sarah J. Morris |
|
Feb.
27, 1913 |
|
|
Morris, Sarah L. Morris |
|
Apr. 4, 1926 |
|
|
Morris,
Shirley A. Morris |
March
9, 1937 |
October
12, 2001 |
Woodsfield |
|
Morris, Stillborn Morris |
|
May 29, 1926 |
|
|
Morris, Stillborn Morris |
|
Oct. 27, 1924 |
|
|
Morris,
Sylvan Morris |
|
Oct.
30, 1917 |
|
|
Morris,
Thomas H. Morris |
Nov.
3, 1941 |
Dec.
21, 1917 |
|
|
Morris, Thomas J. Morris |
|
Apr. 10, 1924 |
|
|
Morris, Thomas J. Morris |
July
13, 1845 |
1921 |
|
|
Morris, Vesta Morris |
April 2, 1918 |
June 1979 |
Woodsfield |
|
Morris,
Wilson Henry Morris |
Mar.
20, 1827 |
July
1, 1921 |
|
|
Morrison, Charles |
December 10, 1891 |
Jan 1980 |
Sycamore Valley |
|
Morrison,
Charles, Morrison |
|
Oct.
31, 1921 |
|
|
Morrison, James Morrison |
March 25, 1900 |
November 1977 |
Sycamore Valley |
|
Morrison, Ruby G.
Morrison |
November 8, 1901 |
March 1989 |
Sycamore Valley |
|
Morrow, Elizabeth Morrow |
Monroe Co. |
Mar. 1924 |
|
|
Morton,
Elizabeth H. Morton |
|
July
14, 1914 |
|
|
Morton,
Samuel R. Morton |
|
Dec.
11, 1914 |
|
|
Moser, Emma M Moser |
November 5, 1898 |
August 30, 1999 |
Woodsfield |
|
Moser, Gladys Moser |
July 3, 1915 |
July 1987 |
Sardis |
|
Moser, Grant Moser |
29 Jul 1906 |
June 1986 |
Woodsfield |
|
Moser, Guy L. Moser |
September 16, 1899 |
October 16, 1989 |
Clarington |
|
Moser, Harry Moser |
August 10, 1895 |
September 1977 |
Clarington |
|
Moser, John E. Moser |
May 1, 1910 |
August 15, 1993 |
Woodsfield |
|
Moser,
Rosa Moser |
|
Mar.
4, 1916 |
|
|
Moserman, Christian
Moserman |
75-1-15 |
18 Nov 1878 |
Lee Twp. |
|
Mowder, Freda Mowder |
26 September 26, 1911 |
March 1986 |
Woodsfield |
|
Mowder, John Mowder |
April 22, 1883 |
February 1966 |
Woodsfield |
|
Mowder, Roy E Mowder |
May 22, 1912 |
July 9, 1995 |
Woodsfield |
|
Mowery,
John A. Mowery |
June
23, 1943 |
September
29, 2001 |
Woodsfield |
|
Moyer, Frances M. Moyer |
. |
July 30, 1920 |
. |
|
Mozena,
Anna P. Mozena |
|
Mar.
28, 1916 |
|
|
Mozena, Charles E Mozena |
October 30, 1938 |
May 24, 1997 |
Clarington |
|
Mozena, Charles Mozena |
October 15, 1909 |
April 1980 |
Clarington |
|
Mozena,
Clara L. Mozena |
October
21, 1911 |
March
4, 2003 |
Woodsfield |
|
Mozena, Dorothy I.
Mozena |
January 4, 1915 |
November 5, 1993 |
Woodsfield |
|
Mozena,
Flora Mozena |
|
May
11, 1915 |
|
|
Mozena,
Jane A. Mozena |
|
Mar.
24, 1915 |
|
|
Mozena, Mary Mozena |
January
17, 1867 |
June
1968 |
Clarington |
|
Mozena, Paul E. Mozena |
July 3, 1934 |
July 12, 1988 |
Clarington |
|
Mozena, Roy Mozena |
August 23, 1890 |
April 1983 |
Clarington |
|
Muck,
Ann M. Muck |
|
Feb.
17, 1915 |
|
|
Muhleman, Edgar Muhleman |
December 14, 1900 |
June 1979 |
Hannibal |
|
Muhleman,
Ora Muhleman |
July 22, 1892 |
Nov. 1968 |
Clarington |
|
Muhleman, Roberta A.
Muhleman |
December 30, 1908 |
August 16, 1988 |
Hannibal |
|
Muhlman,
Melinda Muhlman |
|
June
10, 1913 |
|
|
Muller,
Karl F. Muller |
|
Jan.
13, 1923 |
|
|
Muller,
Mary S. Muller |
|
Mar. 3, 1927 |
|
|
Mullett, Alberta Mullett |
April 21, 1920 |
October 16, 1999 |
Beallsville |
|
Mullett, Glen E Mullett |
January 22, 1916 |
June 2, 1999 |
Beallsville |
|
Murphey,
Harold S. Murphey |
|
Sept.
13, 1915 |
|
|
Murphy, Kay Murphy |
December 25, 1939 |
January 1983 |
Sardis |
|
Murvine,
Mabel B. Murvine |
|
July
11, 1913 |
|
|
Murvine,
Stillborn Murvine |
|
July
4, 1913 |
|
|
Musgrove,
Donald G. Musgrove |
|
Aug.
3, 1917 |
|
|
Mutchlar, Ora Mutchlar |
May 2, 1892 |
November 1977 |
Woodsfield |
|
Muth,
Elizabeth Muth |
|
Dec.
1, 1923 |
|
|
Myer,
Nora Myer |
Sept. 7, 1882 |
Nov. 1968 |
Sardis |
|
Myers,
Abraham Myers |
abt
1858 |
Oct.
7, 1879 |
Jackson
Twp |
|
Myers,
A. J. Myers |
|
Feb.
11, 1921 |
|
|
Myers, Alice (Jones)
Myers |
November 27, 1885 |
April 10, 1983 |
Sardis |
|
Myers, Bertha A. Myers |
|
Mar. 28, 1925 |
|
|
Myers,
Carl A. Myers |
|
Nov.
10, 1919 |
|
|
Myers,
Christopher Myers |
June 4,
1976 |
May 10,
2003 |
New
Matamoras |
|
Myers, Dorotha L. Myers |
|
Dec. 19, 1924 |
|
|
Myers,
Ella Myers |
|
Mar.
26, 1932 |
|
|
Myers, Frances M. Myers |
Apr. 26, 1904 |
Feb. 6, 1925 |
Woodsfield |
|
Myers, George W. Myers |
Abt 1828 |
July 1908 |
Jackson
Twp |
|
Myers, George W. Myers |
|
May 14, 1925 |
|
|
Myers,
George W. Myers |
|
Sept.
25, 1923 |
|
|
Myers, Hazel M. Myers |
|
Dec. 19, 1924 |
|
|
Myers,
John Myers |
|
Sept.
12, 1915 |
|
|
Myers, Laticia J. Myers |
|
Oct. 8, 1925 |
|
|
Myers,
Leroy Myers |
March
2, 1881 |
July
8, 1958 |
Sardis |
|
Myers,
Sarah A. Myers |
Abt
Feb 1, 1827 |
March
16, 1901 |
Jackson
Twp |
|
Myers,
Stillborn Myers |
|
Mar.
14, 1920 |
|
|
Myers,
Edna O. Meyers |
March
24, 1924 |
March
16, 2000 |
Jerusalem |
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Return to top of Alphabetical index
Use the Back-arrow at the top of this web-page to return to the Previous Page.


{% extends "auctions/layout.html" %} {% block body %}
Select a Category to view Listings in that category.


Simple philosophies
Make it simple but significant.
Stay focused and keep shipping.
Done is better than perfect.
Design is how it works.
Think big, start small, learn fast.


Kelly Osbourne Says ‘The Osbournes’ TV Series Is Close To A Comeback
by Shakiel MahjouriFans of “The Osbournes” may be in luck.
Ozzy Osbourne, Sharon Osbourne, Kelly Osbourne and Jack Osbourne starred in MTV’s reality series “The Osbournes” from 2002 to 2005. The first of four seasons was cited as the network’s most-viewed series ever.
Kelly recently told People that the show is as close it has ever has been to making a comeback.
“I’m not joking, every single year about every three months or so someone else gives us another offer and we keep saying no,” she responded. “It keeps coming ’round. Right now there’s another offer on the table and I think this is the closest we’ve ever come to accepting one. But whether that will happen or not, I don’t know.”
“We’ve got other people to think about,” Kelly said. “My brother [Jack has] got three kids… Do we want that life for them without them being old enough to choose if they want to do it or not like my brother and I were?”
The reality series aired for four seasons.


Basics
hide
show
Responsive default
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show
Responsive down
hide m-up
hide m-down
Responsive only
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eLearning: Rapid Templated //
Design Lab Overview
Time
Approximately 25 days
Cost
£8000 – 14,500
Cost for this style of eLearning varies depending on Instructional Design input and client requirements. If you would like to receive a quote based on this example, please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Resources
- Project Manager
- Instructional Designer
- Digital Designer
- Microsoft Articulate Studio
Project overview
Our rapid course is a quick to deploy, product created using our highly accessible Articulate Studio software. As our quickest and most economical eLearning offering, rapid courses are ideal for those who prefer an inexpensive, streamlined option. This course allowed us to expand on each part of the Design Lab’s offering, populating each section with information about each of our departments, from the team themselves to their individual processes. If you would like to view this course in full, please contact us.
eLearning: Advanced Templated //
Design Lab Overview
Time
Approximately 32 days
Cost
£10,800 - £17,000
Cost for this style of eLearning varies depending on Instructional Design input and client requirements. If you would like to receive a quote based on this example, please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Resources
- Project Manager
- Instructional Designer
- Digital Designer
- Developer
- Lectora
Project overview
Our advanced templated option for eLearning is based around quick-to-deploy content population tools, which allow all modules to be customised to our clients’ branding while remaining templated in functionality and interactivity for speed of production. Each section of the course is templated in advance, then populated from content devised by an Instructional Designer and Subject Matter Resource, or SMR, usually provided by the client. In this example, a simple, accessible design ensured it was a high-impact, low-timescale piece of eLearning, aligned to EY’s brand identity. If you would like to view this course in full, please contact us.
eLearning: Bespoke //
Religious Literacy for Organisations
Time
90 days
Cost
£35,000
Resources
- Project Manager
- Instructional Designer
- Digital Designer
- Proof reader/Editorial
- Video/Audio expert
- Lectora
- Microsoft PowerPoint
- Illustrator
- InDesign
- Photoshop
- After Effects
Project overview
Coexist was a markedly different client for Design Lab – a non-profit organisation that seeks to promote religious literacy, awareness and tolerance in the workplace. This therefore was a very sensitive undertaking, requiring constant input from the client and a completely bespoke package.
Working closely with Coexist and our EY Senior Partner, we developed a comprehensive eLearning course illustrating the challenges surrounding religious literacy and tolerance in the workplace. Each page was heavily customised to match Coexist’s strong visual identity and brand guidelines. If you would like to view this course in full, please contact us.
The Religious Literacy module was a different type of module to create compared to other ones we typically build. This is because the subject matter, was subjective and not prescribed.
This required a significant level of creativity as well as sensitivity. The designers adapted to the context well, providing suggestions for images and design, and ensuring that they were keeping within a corporate but “safe” type of branding. The end product was excellent.
The team were lovely to work with – understanding the need for flexibility and accommodating my requests. The team’s attitude has to be commended – they are always approachable and friendly and I really enjoy working with them.


Let's Play
Rules:
Ping Pong will count up to your number from 1 with the following exceptions:
- Numbers divisible by 3 become "ping"
- Numbers divisible by 5 become "pong"
- Numbers divisible by 15 become "pingpong"
Ping Pong will count up to your number from 1 with the following exceptions:


1. Load the PubNub javascript SDK:
<script src="http://cdn.pubnub.com/pubnub.min.js">
2. Run this code in the console!
PUBNUB.init({
subscribe_key: 'sub-c-7dc068d2-f1af-11e3-b429-02ee2ddab7fe'
}).subscribe({
channel : 'pubnub-hacker-news',
message : function(msg){ console.log(msg) }
});
the console goes here
Channel: pubnub-hacker-news
Subscribe key: sub-c-7dc068d2-f1af-11e3-b429-02ee2ddab7fe
To use this stream in your project, copy/paste the snippets above or subscribe to this channel and subkey
{ comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10733201, link: http://osa1.net/posts/2015-08-09-sufficiently-smart-compiler.html, title: On sufficiently smart compilers }


Astra
Welcome,
Anaghesh Muruli
General
Dashboard
Employees
Assets assigned
Inventory
Issue Ticketing
Transaction
Add Asset
Go!
Add an asset to inventory
Assets to be added to the inventory only after Commissioning.
1
Step 1
Invoice details
2
Step 2
Asset details
3
Step 3
Generate Barcode
GST Invoice number
*
Vendor Name
*
Asset type
Software
IT Hardware
Tools
General
Warrenty (in years)
*
Asset ID
*
Asset Name
*
Manufacturer
*
Category
*
Date Of Commission
*


Saturday 26 May is Elmer Day, marking the 30th anniversary of David McKee’s patchwork elephant. We’re celebrating with events across our libraries and a list of our favourite books about Elmer and other elephants.
Board books
Elmer
A special version of Elmer’s first adventure for babies.
Elmer’s World
“Explore the touch-and-feel world of Elmer and his colourful friends in this bright, fun first concepts playbook. Perfect for parents and babies to enjoy together, this book is jam-packed with stimulating colours and touch-and-feel areas to really engage little ones.”
Elmer and the Rainbow
“Elmer and the other elephants are waiting for the storm to end so they can see the beautiful rainbow. But something dreadful happens - the rainbow has come out too soon and has lost its colours!”
Elmer and the Lost Teddy
“One night, Elmer hears the sound of crying. It’s Baby Elephant and he can’t sleep because he has lost his teddy. Elmer spends the whole of the next day looking for the teddy.”
Elmer and Wilbur
“Elmer loves practical jokes, but so does his black and white cousin Wilbur. Until, that is, Elmer has an idea which brings Wilbur back down to earth, in more ways than one.”
Picture books
Elmer
“Join Elmer, the multi-colour patchwork elephant, on his very first adventure. A firm favourite with children of all ages, Elmer is an elephant who loves to play practical jokes.”
 When she leaves, Elmer realises he can’t get the tune out of his head either - and as he crosses the jungle he can see the infectious tune spreading to every animal Rose has met! Can Elmer help everyone get rid of it?”
Elmer and the Flood
“Rain or no rain, Elmer is going for a walk. After being cooped up in a cave with his herd, he longs for a bit of fresh air and some peace and quiet. But peace and quiet is going to have to wait - when Elmer goes outside, he discovers the rain has caused a flood. Can brave Elmer work out a way to save a stranded young elephant?”
Elmer and the Race
“The young elephants want to have a race to prove who is fastest, so Elmer and Wilbur organise a course. With each racer decorated a different colour, they set off around the course and discover things about themselves.”
Elmer and the Monster
“There is pandemonium in the jungle! A strange roaring sound sends the animals stampeding, convinced it’s a monster. But all is not as it seems. Only Elmer is brave enough to investigate, and what he discovers comes as quite a surprise!”
Elmer and the Snake
Snake conspires with the elephants to play a trick on Elmer. It works, until they tickle him!
Elmer and the Whales
“Elmer and his cousin Wilbur decide to go to the coast to see the whales. But their journey becomes far more of an adventure then they expected, when they find themselves lost at sea. Can the whales help them back to shore?”
Other favourite elephants
The Elephant and the Bad Baby, by Elfrida Vipont & Raymond Briggs
“The Elephant takes the Bad Baby for a ride and they go ‘rumpeta, rumpeta, rumpeta down the road.’ They help themselves to ice creams, pies, buns, crisps, biscuits, lollipops and apples, and the shopkeepers follow them down the road shouting and waving. All ends well as the Bad Baby learns to say ‘Please’ and his mother makes pancakes for everyone.”
The Story of Babar: the little elephant, by Jean de Brunhoff
“In this book, readers meet Babar for the first time and learn how the little elephant is forced by fierce hunters to run away to the big city.”
You Can’t Take an Elephant Drive a Bus, by Patricia Cleveland-Peck
“You can’t take an elephant on the bus - it would simply cause a terrible fuss! Never put a camel in a sailing boat, or a tiger on a train, and don’t even THINK about asking a whale to ride a bike. This riotous picture book is filled with animals causing total disaster as they try to travel in the most unsuitable vehicles.”
 Gorillas on scooters? A shark in the bath? A kangaroo on the loo? Join in with the fun as an array of improbable creatures try to be helpful (with hilarious consequences) in this laugh-out-loud picture book.”
10 Reasons to Love an Elephant, by Catherine Barr & Hanako Clulow
“Elephants go on incredible migrations, know that granny knows best, can incredibly clever and can scare off lions with their huge ears. Show you love them by buying FSC products and NEVER buying anything made of ivory.”
Elephant, by Petr Horacek
“A young boy spends his day playing games with his imaginary friend, the Elephant. Real or not, when Grandma and Grandpa are busy, the Elephant proves to be the perfect playmate.”
The Slightly Annoying Elephant, by David Walliams & Tony Ross
“Number-one best-selling duo David Walliams and Tony Ross present their first picture book. Elephants never forget - and neither will millions of readers once they’ve met the slightly annoying elephant.”
That’s Not My Elephant…, by Fiona Watt & Rachel Wells
Young children can feel their way to the right elephant with this modern classic.
Are You There Little Elephant?, by Sam Taplin & Emily Dove
“In this illustrated hide-and-seek series, children can ‘spot’ the elephant through a hole on each page - but when they turn the page it isn’t the elephant at all! Very young children will love searching for the elusive elephant, and all the charming details and other animals they discover along the way.”
When an Elephant Falls in Love, by Davide Calì & ALice Lotti
“When an elephant falls in love, he does many foolish things. He hides when the elephant-object of his affection is around. He writes dozens of letters that he will never send. And he tries to be healthy, but ends up finishing the cheesecake.
“This soulful book is at once relatable and revealing, a reminder that love is worth striving for and that the very best things in life will come to those who wait.”


ONE PUNCH MAN: A HERO NOBODY KNOWS to Release in Late February 2020
by Tommy WilliamsWe finally know when One Punch Man: A Hero Nobody Knows is releasing! I wasn’t able to participate in the closed beta, but I know a couple of people who did (you can read one reaction here), and they really enjoyed it. Well, it looks like on February 28, 2020, I will be able to try the game out for myself. In addition to the announcement of a release date, pre-orders are now available as well. If you pre-order, you’ll get early access to Saitama (Dream Version), plus you’ll get a Saitama mask and additional outfits for everyone’s favorite hero, including his jersey and black suit.
Oh, also, in the new trailer below, it was revealed that Metal Knight, Stinger, and Melzargard are joining the fight.
One Punch Man: A Hero Nobody Knows will be available for PC (via Steam), PS4, and Xbox One on February 28, 2020.


×
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Please select mmsi of vessel and run model in real time for that vessel!!
Please scroll dowm to see list of anomalies
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Vision Portfolio Management Application Document Cross Reference
|
Portfolio Management Application Overview
|
Portfolio Management Application: General Topics
Overview
Installation
Headstart Applications
Application Feeds
Analyst Tools
Database Administration
Getting Started
Core Application Classes
Company and Security Classes
Account Classes
Supplemental Application Classes
Application Issues
Language Tutorial
FAQ Reference
Portfolio Management Application: Application Fact Sheets
AccountAttribution
AccountBreakdown
AccountCharDetails
AccountCharacteristics
AccountChronology
AccountCompare
AccountComponentHistory
AccountHoldings
AccountHoldingsHistory
AccountProfile
CompanyBalanceSheet
CompanyBalanceSheetQ
CompanyEarningsReport
CompanyIncomeStatement
CompanyIncomeStatementQ
CompanyProfile
DataFeedStatus
HoldingsForSecurity
HoldingsHistoryForSecurity
IndustryBalanceSheet
IndustryHighlights
IndustryIncomeStatement
IndustryMembership
IndustryProfile
SecurityPricingReport
SecurityProfile
UniverseMembership
UniverseProfile
Portfolio Management Application: DataFeed Fact Sheets
AggAccountMaster
AnalystEst
AnalystMaster
AssetCatMaster
CompanyMaster
CompanyToAnalyst
CompanyToCountry
CompanyToIndustry
CompositeAccountMaster
CompositeAccountMembers
CountryMaster
CurrencyMaster
DivFeed
EconFeed
ExchangeRateFeed
FundamentalA
FundamentalM
FundamentalQ
HoldingsFeed
IndexAccountBuilder
IndexAccountMaster
IndustryMaster
IndustryToSector
McapGroups
PbGroups
PeGroups
PortfolioAggregates
PortfolioMaster
PriceFeed
SectorMaster
SecurityAliases
SecurityMaster
SecurityTypeMaster
SplitsFeed
UniverseMaster
UniverseMembers
Portfolio Management Application: Core Class Message Descriptions
Account Messages
Classification Messages
Company Messages
Security Messages
DataRecord Messages
LinkRecord Messages
Portfolio Management Application: Related Documents
Vision Design Methodology: Core Application Classes
Vision Class: DataFeed
Vision Class: Dictionary
Vision Class: Entity
Vision Class: Classification
Vision Class: Currency
Vision Class: Universe
Copyright © 1999 Innovative Systems Techniques, Inc.
Updated January 28, 1999


1. (30 min) What's new in ClickHouse 21.11.
2. (30 min) Q&A.
Monthly stable release for November.
clickhouse-local is like clickhouse-client and clickhouse-server together
but without the server.
Demo.
Allows to do many small INSERTS.
From many concurrent connections.
Without Kafka and Buffer tables!
Many small INSERTs are combined together
and batched in memory.
Safe by default: every client get response when data is inserted.
Developer: Anton Popov.
Demo.
In 21.10 we have introduced SQL UDFs
and scriptable tables.
Now we have scriptable UDFs.
<function>
<type>executable</type>
<name>myPlus</name>
<return_type>UInt64</return_type>
<argument><type>UInt64</type></argument>
<argument><type>UInt64</type></argument>
<format>TabSeparated</format>
<command>awk '{ print $1 + $2 }'</command>
<execute_direct>0</execute_direct>
</function>
Developer: Maksim Kita.
Two variants:
executable — a worker process is run for every block of data;
executable_pool — a pool of long running worker processes.
Multiple processes are run concurrently — as the number of query threads.
Data is serialized/deserialized in specified format via stdin/stdout.
#!/usr/bin/python3
import sys
import nltk
from nltk.sentiment import SentimentIntensityAnalyzer
if __name__ == '__main__':
sentiment_analyzer = SentimentIntensityAnalyzer()
# Read chunk length
for number in sys.stdin:
length = int(number)
# Read lines from chunk
for _ in range(0, length):
line = sys.stdin.readline()
score = sentiment_analyzer.polarity_scores(line)
print(str(score['compound']) + '\n', end='')
# Flush results to stdout
sys.stdout.flush()
<function>
<type>executable_pool</type>
<name>sentenceScore</name>
<return_type>Float64</return_type>
<argument>
<type>String</type>
</argument>
<format>TabSeparated</format>
<command>user_scripts/sentence_analyzer</command>
<send_chunk_header>1</send_chunk_header>
</function>
function:
type: executable_pool
name: sentenceScore
return_type: Float64
arguments:
- argument:
type: UInt64
format: TSV
command: user_scripts/sentence_analyzer
SELECT sentenceScore('ClickHouse is fast') as score
┌─score─┐
│ 0 │
└───────┘
SELECT avg(sentenceScore(sentence)) AS avg_sentence_score
FROM executable('sentence_generator.py 10000',
'TabSeparated',
'sentence String')
┌────────────avg_score─┐
│ 0.030663238759543694 │
└──────────────────────┘
Upcoming:
— User Defined Types (21.12)
For external data sources.
Was:
SELECT * FROM mysql('myserver:3306', 'Northwind', 'Orders', 'user', 'password')
Now:
SELECT * FROM mysql(mydb, table = 'Orders')
<named_collections>
<postgres1>
<user>postgres</user>
<password>mysecretpassword</password>
<host>postgres1</host>
<port>5432</port>
<database>postgres</database>

test_table

</postgres1>
<postgres2>
<user>postgres</user>
<password>mysecretpassword</password>
<host>postgres1</host>
</postgres2>
</named_collections>
— Allow to predefine connection parameters in config file.
— Any parameters (address, database/table name, user/password, etc).
— Parameters can be overridden in the query.
— Work for table engines, table functions and dictionaries.
— Work for mysql, postgresql, mongo, s3, remote, hdfs...
— Configuration is updated on the fly.
Developer: Ksenia Sumarokova.
SQL standard way for database introspection
— for compatibility with tools and protocols.
Demo
Developer: Alexander Tokmakov.
1. Tokenization, stemming, lemmatization, synonims (21.9..21.11).
— SELECT arrayMap(word -> lemmatize(word), tokens(text)).
New function: tokens.
SELECT tokens('I 💖 ClickHouse')
['I','💖','ClickHouse']
Developers: Nikolai Degterinskiy, Maksim Kita.
2. Unicode normalization:
normalizeUTF8NFC, normalizeUTF8NFD,
normalizeUTF8NFKC, normalizeUTF8NFKD.
Demo
Developer: Slava Boben.
— L1, L2, Lp, L∞ spaces, any dimension;
— distance, norm, cosine distance functions;
— scalar product on tuples and arrays.
Applications:
— analysis of scientific datasets;
— analysis of vector embeddings;
Example:
SELECT L2Norm((1, 2, 3)), LpNorm((1, 2, 3), 10), L1Distance((1, 2, 3), (3, 2, 1))
Developer: Alexey Boykov.
— EXISTS (subquery).
— JOIN condition supports OR.
— CapNProto as output format.
— OPTIONS HTTP request for CORS.
— Binary literals: SELECT 0b101010.
— Allow user to change log levels without restart.
— experimental feature!
Streming consumption of log files.
It's like Kafka and RabbitMQ engine
but for local append-only logs, e.g. application logs.
Supports log rotation, tracks offsets...
Developers: ucasFL (flynn) and Ksenia Sumarokova.
Preemptive scheduler for background merges.
— lower the chance to get "Too many parts" on insertion.
Developer: Nikita Mikhaylov.
Make reading from MergeTree over s3 to work properly.
— it's x100 performance improvement,
like 40 sec -> 394 ms for point query with 100 columns.
Developers: Alexander Sapin, Ksenia Sumarokova, Alexey Milovidov.
Learning portal: https://clickhouse.com/learn/
— step-by-step tutorials and examples!
Full changelog:
https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickHouse/blob/master/CHANGELOG.md
Calling all visionaries and builders!
ClickHouse is growing and expects to double in size. Get in early:
Apply here: clickhouse.com/careers or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Global, fully remote roles available:
— Cloud Software Engineer (Go, Kubernetes)
— Support Engineer
— Core Software Engineer (C++)
Send feedback<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sign up to our newsletter.


| < Day Day Up > |
Hack 92 Apply, Understand, and Create Patches
Sometimes only the little differences matter. Despite all your best efforts, eventually you'll end up with multiple versions of a file. Perhaps you forgot to keep your .vimrc in sync between two machines [Hack #10] . Alternatively, you may want to see the changes between an old configuration file and the new version. You may even want to distribute a bugfix to a manpage or program. Sending the entire changed file won't always work: it takes up too much space and it's hard to find exactly what changed. It's often easier and usually faster to see only the changes (see [Hack #80] for a practical example). That's where diff comes in: it shows the differences between two files. As you'd expect, applying changes manually is tedious. Enter patch, which applies the changes from a diff file. 9.5.1 Finding DifferencesSuppose you've shared a useful script with a friend and both of you have added new features. Instead of printing out both copies and marking differences by hand or, worse, trying to reconcile things by copying and pasting from one program to another, use diff to see only the differences between the two programs. For example, I've customized an earlier version of the copydotfiles.pl script from [Hack #9] to run on Linux instead of FreeBSD. When it came time to unify the programs, I wanted to see the changes as a whole. diff requires two arguments, the source file and the destination. Here's the cryptic (at first) result: $ diff -u copydotfiles.pl copydotfiles_linux.pl --- copydotfiles.pl 2004-02-23 16:09:49.000000000 -0800 +++ copydotfiles_linux.pl 2004-02-23 16:09:32.000000000 -0800 @@ -5,8 +5,8 @@ # - change ownership of those files # You may wish to change these two constants for your system: -use constant HOMEDIR => '/usr/home'; -use constant SKELDIR => '/usr/share/skel'; +use constant HOMEDIR => '/home'; +use constant SKELDIR => '/etc/skel'; use strict; @@ -19,8 +19,8 @@ { for my $dotfile (@ARGV) { - my $source = catfile( SKELDIR( ), 'dot' . $dotfile ); - my $dest = catfile( $user->{homedir}, $dotfile ); + my $source = catfile( SKELDIR( ), $dotfile ); + my $dest = catfile( $user->{homedir}, $dotfile ); if (-e $dest) { This output reveals only three changes. Linux and FreeBSD keep user home directories and skeleton configuration files in different directories. Fortunately, this only involved changing two constants at the top of the file.
As you may have guessed from the name, only the differences appear. Each of the two files has a separate marker at the leftmost column. Let's look at that header again: --- copydotfiles.pl 2004-02-23 16:09:49.000000000 -0800 +++ copydotfiles_linux.pl 2004-02-23 16:09:32.000000000 -0800 The first line marks the source file, the FreeBSD version. We're marking changes against that file. diff will mark lines that have changed from that file with a leading minus (-) character. The second line marks the destination file, the Linux version. Lines that have changed in this file appear with a leading plus (+) character. diff produces output that you can apply to the first file to produce the second file. That is, you should remove (or subtract) all of the lines with the leading minus character and add all of the lines with the leading plus character to produce the destination file. The rest of the output consists of hunks. Each hunk also has a header: @@ -5,8 +5,8 @@ This indicates that the hunk starts on line 5 of the source file and affects eight lines. It also starts on the fifth line of the destination file and affects eight lines—a simple substitution. In general, you can ignore this unless you're working on something really detailed. The actual lines of the file are more important. Pay close attention to the leading characters. # - change ownership of those files # You may wish to change these two constants for your system: -use constant HOMEDIR => '/usr/home'; -use constant SKELDIR => '/usr/share/skel'; +use constant HOMEDIR => '/home'; +use constant SKELDIR => '/etc/skel'; use strict; Again, this is a simple substitution. Since diff only works on lines, it has no way of indicating that only the value of the constants has changed. 9.5.2 Applying PatchesBy redirecting this output to a file, I can produce a patch file. Though anyone who can read diff output could apply those changes manually, it's much easier to use the patch program, especially if the file I'm patching has had other changes in the meantime. As long as those changes do not overlap, patch will work magically well. Suppose I'd written: $ diff -u copydotfiles.pl copydotfiles_linux.pl > dotfiles.patch Now anyone who wants to apply the changes from the latter file to the former file can apply the patch. Copy the dotfiles.patch file into the same directory as copydotfiles.pl and use the command: $ patch < dotfiles.patch patching file copydotfiles.pl If you're lucky, the patch will apply with little fanfare. If you're unlucky, things may have moved around in your file since the creation of the patch. In that case, patch may warn about some fuzz. If I rearrange a couple of lines in the first hunk that aren't actually changed in the patch, I might see a message such as: $ patch < dot.patch patching file copydotfiles.pl Hunk #1 succeeded at 7 with fuzz 2 (offset 2 lines). If I were really unlucky, I'd have had changes in the lines the patch also changed. patch tries as hard as it can to massage patches, but sometimes it just can't resolve things. You'll see output like this in those cases: $ patch < dot.patch patching file copydotfiles.pl Hunk #1 succeeded at 7 with fuzz 2 (offset 2 lines). Hunk #2 FAILED at 21. 1 out of 2 hunks FAILED -- saving rejects to file copydotfiles.pl.rej In this case, it's up to you, the user, to resolve any changes. patch has actually created two new files, copydotfiles.pl.orig and copydotfiles.pl.rej. The first contains the file before any patching attempt; the second contains the hunks patch could not apply. Fortunately, the original file does contain the hunks that could apply without conflicts. In this case, it's easier to open the copydotfiles.pl.rej file to apply the changes manually. *************** *** 21,28 **** { for my $dotfile (@ARGV) { - my $source = catfile( SKELDIR( ), 'dot' . $dotfile ); - my $dest = catfile( $user->{homedir}, $dotfile ); if (-e $dest) { --- 21,28 ---- { for my $dotfile (@ARGV) { + my $source = catfile( SKELDIR( ), $dotfile ); + my $dest = catfile( $user->{homedir}, $dotfile ); if (-e $dest) { This format is a little harder to read than the unified format, but it's reasonably straightforward. The top half comes from the source file in the patch and represents lines 21 through 28 of the original file. Again, the leading minus character represents lines to remove. The bottom half comes from the destination file in the patch, also lines 21 through 28. This contains two lines to add. Looking in copydotfiles.pl around those lines, it turns out that the first line containing SKELDIR( ) has changed subtly, thus causing the conflict: { for my $dotfile (@ARGV) { my $source = catfile( SKELDIR( ), "dot$dotfile" ); my $dest = catfile( $user->{homedir}, $dotfile ); if (-e $dest) { I have two options: I could edit the file directly, making the modifications as seen in either the source file or the destination file of the patch, or I could ignore this hunk if the local modifications are better than those of the patch. In this case, the patch is clearly an improvement. Since it's only two lines, I'll just make the changes directly. Otherwise, I could revert the changes in my local file and try to reapply the rejected hunks. 9.5.3 Creating PatchesIt's often handy to create patches from normal files, as in the previous example, when sharing code or text with another user. It's also useful to see the differences between configuration files when upgrading an application. Knowing how to read a diff between your version of httpd.conf and httpd.conf.default can save you hours of debugging time. What if you want to find differences between entire directories, though? Suppose you want to see the changes between two versions of a program. If you can't upgrade to the new version right away but want to see if there's a patch available that you can apply, use diff on the directories themselves. Be sure to pass the recursive flag (-r) if you want to compare files in subdirectories: $ diff -ur sdl/trunk SDL_Perl-2.1.0 > sdl_trunk.patch If that's not appropriate and you want to patch only a couple of files at a time, run diff multiple times. Append the output to a combined patch. patch is smart enough to recognize the start of file markers: $ diff -u sdl/trunk/CHANGELOG SDL_Perl-2.1.0/CHANGELOG >> \ sdl_textfiles.patch $ diff -u sdl/trunk/README SDL_Perl-2.1.0/README >> \ sdl_textfiles.patch $ diff -u sdl/trunk/INSTALL SDL_Perl-2.1.0/INSTALL >> \ sdl_textfiles.patch Finally, if you need to create a patch for a file that doesn't exist, use the null file flag (-n) with /dev/null as the source: $ diff -un /dev/null SDL_Perl-2.1.0/LICENSE >> \ sdl_textfiles.patch This will create the file when someone applies the patch. You could also touch the file in the source directory. 9.5.4 Revision ControlLife's much easier when you're working with revision control. Someday, you may find yourself patching source code or text files in core BSD. Modify the code in your tree, make sure it works, and then use cvs diff -u to generate patches to mail to the appropriate development list. Subversion, the likely successor to CVS, generates the right kind of patches without the -u flag—simply use svn diff. There is a FreeBSD port and a NetBSD package for Subversion. You can also download binary packages and source for most operating systems from http://subversion.tigris.org/. Once you're used to using patches to keep track of file differences, you may find yourself tempted to keep all important files under version control. Hey, why not? 9.5.5 See Also
|
| < Day Day Up > |


{% extends "layouts/default.html" %}
{% block body_class %}tag-template{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
{% include "partials/header.html" %}
{% include "partials/posts.html" %}
{# pagination is not yet implemented, but this is what it would look like
#}
{% include "partials/footer.html" %}
{% endblock %}


19 October 2000
Disease Outbreak Reported
As of 17 October, the Ministry of Health of Saudi Arabia has reported 405 suspected cases of Rift Valley fever, including 76 deaths. Field investigation and implementation of control measures to contain the spread of disease continue with intensive application of insecticides to eradicate mosquitoes and larvae.
A joint technical team has been formed by the Ministries of Health and Agriculture of the governments of Saudi Arabia and Yemen to fight the epidemic. For further details, please see the Saudi Arabia Information Resource web site.


FINAL DESTINATION RATING: 7.5 /10 --> Very good movie
For more reviews and movie trailers, visit http://www.joblo.com/
Television. What is it good for? Beats me. Movies have always been my game, especially over the past few years. Once "Cheers" and "The Larry Sanders Show" left the airwaves, I was left tinkering around with "Seinfeld" and "The Simpsons" for a while, but all's I got left nowadays is my weekly ritual of Mulder & Scully...also known as "The X-Files". Which brings us to this film, which features the directing and producing debut of two writers from some of the X-Files' most memorable shows, James Wong and Glen Morgan respectively, and hopefully a good dose of dark, supernatural, creepy shtuff!
PLOT: A high school kid aboard an airplane to France freaks out when he has a premonition about the plane's deadly fate once airborne, and gets himself and a few friends kicked off the airlines. It is only when his prophecy becomes reality a few minutes later, that the handful of survivors suddenly find themselves in an adversarial position against death, who apparently doesn't take too kindly to folks bailing out on his cataclysmic plans.
CRITIQUE: Creepy, dark and unlike many of your standard teen slasher flicks that have been tossed our way over the past few years, this movie combines an original and realistic premise, a quick pace, many gruesome and creative death scenes and a pretty cool ending, if I don't say so myself. Were there many "stock" characters ready to die like in many of these other thrillers? Well, not really, but I will admit that there was one dude who was pretty badly written and did piss me off with his unrealistic attitude throughout most of the film (without naming any names...Carter), but on the whole, the rest of the kids were decent with the highest kudos going out to Devon Sawa in another solid leading role. He truly bit into this character and delivers an effective portrayal of a kid who finds himself fighting the battle of his life...against death! This film's first 15 minutes are probably its creepiest, with quick cuts, tense moments and a dark, rainy night adding a real authenticity to the proceedings, and having me think twice about ever flying again. This got me hooked.
After that, the film does wind into a pretty basic routine of a "killer" on the loose with only the order of the victims to be determined, and yet, this film didn't allow itself to be trite or boring at any point. In fact, the killing scenes are probably some of the most original that I've seen in years, and plenty of back-end intrigue via the FBI agents following the case, the twists and turns discovered by Sawa's character and the general intelligence of the script take this film above and beyond most of the teen hokum out there. Granted, I thought they could have spiced up the FBI agents a bit, and certainly removed an entire scene featuring Tony Todd from CANDYMAN fame essentially reliving his role from that film, but all in all, the film's originality, dark undertones and solid performance by Sawa won me over. Also, it was nice to be scared by something that you couldn't really "see" for once in a horror film (I guess that's how most people felt about BLAIR WITCH...an overrated movie in my opinion), and be spared the two-bit special effects gallery. And if you thought the last shot from BLAIR WITCH was a keeper, well, let's just say that this one goes out with a bang! A real scream... :)
Little Known Facts about this film and its stars: Devon Sawa was born in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Actress Valerie Cloke, who plays the teacher character named Valerie Lewton in this film, is married to producer/writer Glen Morgan in real life. Devon Sawa's main co-star in this movie, Ali Larter, is probably best remembered for her awesome debut role as the "whipped cream naked girl" from VARSITY BLUES (7/10). The characters' names in this film were apparently written as homages to some of the greats of the genre. Alex's surname is Browning, as in Todd Browning who directed FREAKS and the original DRACULA. Billy's surname is Hitchcock, and Valeri is a moniker for Val Luten, whose credits include CAT PEOPLE and WALK OF THE ZOMBIE. Earlier drafts of this film's script featured no connection between any of the characters who leave the plane early on in the movie, having them seek one another out instead. This film was originally titled FLIGHT 180, which is the number of the flight the kids were to have taken early on in the film.
Review Date: March 13, 2000 Director: James Wong Writers: Jeffrey Reddick, Glen Morgan and James Wong Producer: Glen Morgan Actors: Devon Sawa as Alex Browning Ali Larter as Clear Rivers Kerr Smith as Carter Genre: Thriller Year of Release: 2000 ------------------------------------- JoBlo's Movie Emporium http://www.joblo.com/ ------------------------------------- (c) 2000 Berge Garabedian
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


| AVALOQ_CONTAINER_IMAGE_REGISTRY |
URL of the container image registry. Must end with "/", unless you set it to null |
false |
registry.service.avaloq.com/ |
| AVALOQ_CONTAINER_IMAGE_NAMESPACE |
The namespace of the container image. Must end with "/", unless you set it to an empty value. Example: avaloq/ |
false |
avaloq/ |
| OPENSHIFT_NAMESPACE |
OpenShift namespace where to deploy avaloq-sealed-secrets-operator |
false |
acpr-sealed-secrets |
| AVALOQ_SEALED_SECRETS_REPLICAS |
The number of application replicas. |
false |
1 |
| AVALOQ_SEALED_SECRETS_REQUESTS_CPU |
The cpu requests of the application. For more information of possible values, please check out the following page. https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/configuration/manage-compute-resources-container/ |
false |
5m |
| AVALOQ_SEALED_SECRETS_REQUESTS_MEMORY |
The memory requests of the application. For more information of possible values, please check out the following page. https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/configuration/manage-compute-resources-container/ |
false |
512Mi |
| AVALOQ_SEALED_SECRETS_LIMITS_CPU |
The cpu limit of the application. For more information of possible values, please check out the following page. https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/configuration/manage-compute-resources-container/ |
false |
2 |
| AVALOQ_SEALED_SECRETS_LIMITS_MEMORY |
The memory limit of the application. For more information of possible values, please check out the following page. https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/configuration/manage-compute-resources-container/ |
false |
512Mi |


GuildStorage
Stores data entries associated with guilds
Constructor Summary
| Public Constructor | ||
| public |
constructor(key: string, localStorage: LocalStorage, logger: Logger, objectBased: boolean) |
Member Summary
| Public Members | ||
| public |
|
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
|
Method Summary
| Public Methods | ||
| public |
Clears all entries associated with a guild |
|
| public |
clearAll() Clears all entries |
|
| public |
Deletes an entry associated with a guild |
|
| public |
Checks if an entry associated with a guild exists |
|
| public |
find(guild: Guild | string, searchString: string, searchOptions: SearchOptions): *[] Finds all entries in a storage that optionally match a search string |
|
| public |
Checks if there are no entries associated with a guild |
|
| public |
Loads the data from LocalStorage |
|
| public |
Saves an entry associated with a guild |
|
| public |
Saves the data to LocalStorage |
Public Constructors
public constructor(key: string, localStorage: LocalStorage, logger: Logger, objectBased: boolean) source
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| key | string | The key of the storage in the LocalStorage |
|
| localStorage | LocalStorage | The LocalStorage instance to use |
|
| logger | Logger |
|
The logger to use |
| objectBased | boolean |
|
If true, the storage will be object based. If false, it will be array-based. |
Public Members
public localStorage: LocalStorage source
Public Methods
public delete(guild: Guild | string, entry: * | Object | string, searchFunction: function): boolean source
Deletes an entry associated with a guild
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| guild | Guild | string | The guild or guild ID the entry is associated with |
|
| entry | * | Object | string | If the storage is array-based, this can be any value to find and delete. If it is object-based, this must be an object with a "key" property, or a string that is the key. |
|
| searchFunction | function |
|
The function to find existing entries (See GuildStorage#exists) |
public exists(guild: Guild | string, entry: * | Object | string, searchFunction: function): boolean source
Checks if an entry associated with a guild exists
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| guild | Guild | string | The guild or guild ID the entry is associated with |
|
| entry | * | Object | string | If the storage is array-based, this can be any value to check existence of. If it is object-based, this must be an object with a "key" property, or a string that is the key. |
|
| searchFunction | function |
|
The function to find existing entries. If the storage is array-based, it will be passed the value of each entry. If it is object-based, it will be passed the key and value of each entry. |
public find(guild: Guild | string, searchString: string, searchOptions: SearchOptions): *[] source
Finds all entries in a storage that optionally match a search string
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| guild | Guild | string | The guild or guild ID to find the entries of |
|
| searchString | string |
|
The string to match entries against |
| searchOptions | SearchOptions |
|
Options for the search |
Return:
| *[] | All found entries |
public isEmpty(guild: Guild | string): boolean source
Checks if there are no entries associated with a guild
public save(guild: Guild | string, entry: * | Object, searchFunction: function): boolean source
Saves an entry associated with a guild
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| guild | Guild | string | The guild or guild ID the entry should be associated with |
|
| entry | * | Object | If the storage is array-based, this can be any value to store. If it is object-based, this must be an object with "key" and "value" properties to store. |
|
| searchFunction | function |
|
The function to find existing entries (See GuildStorage#exists) |
Return:
| boolean | Whether or not the entry was saved (will be false only if the storage is array-based and the entry already exists) |


VLAN IF Edit
Back
Delete VLAN IF
Error detail here
Items
Value
Overview
VLAN ID *
1
4094
VLAN ID is mandatory. Can not change later
ifName *
(Auto-Generated Name:
)
IfName of this port. If ifName is empty, the automatically generated name is given.
Operational Status
UP
Facility Status
IPAddress
VPN Prefix
/
IP address and mask of this VLAN interface. ex）<IP_ADDRESS>/8
If this IP belongs to the VPN space, enter the VPN space name in the VPN name. For Global IP address, leave it blank.
Bandwidth
Bandwidth(Kbps)
OSPF Area ID
OSPF Area ID. Numeric format (ex. "1") or IP address format (ex. "<IP_ADDRESS>") is supported.
IGP COST
IGP COST
Purpose
Purpose
Note
Note
OK


Warehouse Keeper Romp:
I placed numbers ranging from 1-9 on a numberpad. Of course I won't show you what they are!
But I will take 100 Infernium Ores in advance. If you quit midgame, I won't give them back! Understand?
Now it's time for you to pick 6 numbers ranging from 1-9. Pick your first number.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9


public interface OperationService
runOperationOnCallingThread(Operation)
and executeOperation(Operation)
. Or it can executed remotely using the one of the send methods.
It also is possible to execute multiple operation one multiple partitions using one of the invoke methods.| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
InvocationBuilder |
createInvocationBuilder(String serviceName,
Operation op,
Address target) |
InvocationBuilder |
createInvocationBuilder(String serviceName,
Operation op,
int partitionId) |
void |
dumpPerformanceMetrics(StringBuffer sb)
Dumps all kinds of metrics, e.g.
|
void |
executeOperation(Operation op)
Executes operation in operation executor pool.
|
long |
getExecutedOperationCount() |
int |
getGenericOperationThreadCount() |
int |
getOperationExecutorQueueSize() |
int |
getPartitionOperationThreadCount() |
int |
getPriorityOperationExecutorQueueSize() |
int |
getRemoteOperationsCount() |
int |
getResponseQueueSize() |
int |
getRunningOperationsCount() |
Map<Integer,Object> |
invokeOnAllPartitions(String serviceName,
OperationFactory operationFactory)
Invokes a set of operation on each partition.
|
<E> InternalCompletableFuture<E> |
invokeOnPartition(String serviceName,
Operation op,
int partitionId) |
Map<Integer,Object> |
invokeOnPartitions(String serviceName,
OperationFactory operationFactory,
Collection<Integer> partitions)
Invokes an set of operation on selected set of partitions
*
This method blocks until all operations complete.
|
<E> InternalCompletableFuture<E> |
invokeOnTarget(String serviceName,
Operation op,
Address target) |
boolean |
isAllowedToRunOnCallingThread(Operation op)
Returns true if given operation is allowed to run on calling thread, false otherwise.
|
void |
runOperationOnCallingThread(Operation op)
Runs operation in calling thread.
|
boolean |
send(Operation op,
Address target)
Executes an operation remotely.
|
boolean |
send(Response response,
Address target)
Sends a response to a remote machine.
|
int getResponseQueueSize()
int getOperationExecutorQueueSize()
int getPriorityOperationExecutorQueueSize()
int getRunningOperationsCount()
int getRemoteOperationsCount()
int getPartitionOperationThreadCount()
int getGenericOperationThreadCount()
long getExecutedOperationCount()
void dumpPerformanceMetrics(StringBuffer sb)
void runOperationOnCallingThread(Operation op)
op
- the operation to execute.void executeOperation(Operation op)
op
- the operation to execute.boolean isAllowedToRunOnCallingThread(Operation op)
runOperationOnCallingThread(Operation)
method, otherwise executeOperation(Operation)
should be used.op
- the operation to check.<E> InternalCompletableFuture<E> invokeOnPartition(String serviceName, Operation op, int partitionId)
<E> InternalCompletableFuture<E> invokeOnTarget(String serviceName, Operation op, Address target)
InvocationBuilder createInvocationBuilder(String serviceName, Operation op, int partitionId)
InvocationBuilder createInvocationBuilder(String serviceName, Operation op, Address target)
Map<Integer,Object> invokeOnAllPartitions(String serviceName, OperationFactory operationFactory) throws Exception
serviceName
- the name of the service.operationFactory
- the factory responsible creating operationsException
Map<Integer,Object> invokeOnPartitions(String serviceName, OperationFactory operationFactory, Collection<Integer> partitions) throws Exception
serviceName
- the name of the serviceoperationFactory
- the factory responsible creating operationspartitions
- the partitions the operation should be executed on.Exception
boolean send(Operation op, Address target)
op
- the operation to send and execute.target
- the address of that target member.Copyright © 2016 Hazelcast, Inc.. All Rights Reserved.


Guard Rath:
Feel free to come back and help us anytime! The life of a mercenary may not pay well, but it has its rewards! Please accept this token of our appreciation.


For more information visit the website:
hydroserverlite.codeplex.com
Hydroserver Lite is a lightweight multi-platform version of Hydroserver that can run on Linux servers and on shared webhosting sites.
Tiffani, rohitkh, rburch, jirikadlec2 {5/22/2012 – 7/18/2012}
See also:
Coding Rules
Objectives
Develop a PHP web application with the following functions:
1) Adding, and uploading hydrological observation data to a MySQL ODM database from different locations using a web form interface.
2) Viewing the locations and data values using map, table and graph.
3) Editing existing hydrological observation data in the MySQL ODM database using a web form interface.
4) Managing users - administrator, teacher, student
5) Web service API (application programming interface) for reading and writing data values on the server by HydroDesktop and iPad.
Milestones for version 1 - June 18, 2012
Home Page (his/client) done
Navigation in sidebar done
User Management done
Add a new user done
Change user's password done
Change user's authority done
Remove existing user done
Database Management
Add a new Site done
Add Data values
Add a single value done
Add multiple values done
View Data (accessible to public)
View sites in map done
Search by geographic location done
View site details done
View data plot (graph) - single variable and method done
View data table done
Export data to CSV file done
WaterOneFlow web services for HydroDesktop, HIS Central and HydroExcel done
Detailed testing on the MOSS site done
Milestones for version 2 - July 18, 2012
Help Center (/his/client/help.php)
Link to Issue tracker on hydroserverlite.codeplex.com, Link to software download page (for deployment) done
Add explanation how to post an issue done
Integrate with the Wordpress blog
Integrate with login on the blog. User with blog login is logged in on the data explorer not required, separate project
Database Management
Manage default settings
(vertical datum, time zone, spatial reference, site comments) done
Add a new Method - done
Manage types for a method done
Add a new type (variable) done
Edit existing method done
Edit existing type done
Add a site - upload picture done
Edit an existing site done
change site comments, change site picture done
Add Data values done
Upload values from a CSV file done
Documentation on creating the CSV file done
Edit data values (access from view - site details - table) done
View Data (accessible to public)
View site details - show picture of site
done
View data plot (graph) - show two variables
not done, out of scope or HydroServerLite specification
Deployment
Create deployment and installation instructions - on the codeplex site done
Move configuration settings to a single configuration file done
Create script for populating an empty database with tables done
Test on multiple webhosting sites (Godaddy, free web hosting, hostgator) done
Integration with CUAHSI HIS
Page for registering at HIS Central - Add Documentation on help page
done (hydroserverlite.codeplex.com/documentation)
Page for updating HIS Central - Add Documentation on help page
(hydroserverlite.codeplex.com/documentation)
Internationalization
Support for international place names and UTF-8 character set done
Advanced Testing
Fix warnings and notices in code some warnings still exist
Connecting with HydroDesktop and HIS Central done
Add Link on the help page
Web services API for data editing from HydroPad work in progress, additional testing needed


If you have been trying to uninstall the preinstalled version of ruby, you would have seen that dtrace has a dependency of ruby, and wouldn’t let you uninstall ruby.
In order to solve this, I try to install ruby using rbenv, using the usual commands.
git clone https://github.com/rbenv/rbenv.git ~/.rbenv
echo 'export PATH="$HOME/.rbenv/bin:$PATH"' >> ~/.bashrc
source ~/.bashrc
git clone https://github.com/rbenv/ruby-build.git ~/.rbenv/plugins/ruby-build
rbenv install 2.3.0 (Or the version you want)
rbenv rehash
echo 'export PATH="$HOME/.rbenv/versions/2.3.0/bin:$PATH"' >> ~/.bashrc
Following this, we need to remove the presently version of ruby. I just directly removed it, without thinking about the repercussions. If you want to do the same, just run the following command.
$ sudo rm -rf /usr/ruby
$ rbenv rehash


@(fooForm: Form[String])(implicit request: MessagesRequestHeader) @import utils.BSVersion @import tags._ @import helper.Implicits._ @implicitFieldConstructor = @{ b3.vertical.fieldConstructor() } @main("Extend it", tab = "extendit") { @b3.form(routes.Application.extendIt) {
This library tries to be an out-of-the-box plugin. You simply need to install the library and you can start to write your forms. However, although it is a very versatile library, you may have different necessities. Thus, let's see some examples to know how you could extend it.
b3.inputWrapped
And that's all, you now can use your own field constructor as any other with:
@code { @@import b3.my.vertical.fieldConstructor // Declare it as default @@b3.my.email( fooForm("foo"), '_label -> "Email", '_error -> "And error occurred!", '_showConstraints -> true, 'placeholder -> "example@@mail.com" ) }Or even using it for specific forms:
@code { @@b3.my.vertical.form(routes.Application.extendIt) { implicit myfc => @@b3.my.email( fooForm("foo"), '_label -> "Email", '_error -> "And error occurred!", '_showConstraints -> true, 'placeholder -> "example@@mail.com" ) } } }


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Used for testing for qualitative interactions between treatment effects and patient subgroups. Here the term treatment effect means a comparison result of two treatments within each patient subgroup. Models included in this package are Gaussian, binomial and Cox models. Methods included here are interval based graphical approach and Gail Simon LRT.
| Version: | 1.0.0 |
| Depends: | survival, ggplot2 |
| Published: | 2014-10-13 |
| Author: | Lixi Yu, Eun-Young Suh, Guohua (James) Pan |
| Maintainer: | Lixi Yu <lixi-yu at uiowa.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | QualInt results |
| Reference manual: | QualInt.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Test for Qualitative Interactions from Complete Data Test for Qualitative Interactions from Summary Stats |
| Package source: | QualInt_1.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: QualInt_1.0.0.zip, r-release: QualInt_1.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: QualInt_1.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: QualInt_1.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: QualInt_1.0.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=QualInt to link to this page.


Add New Member to Project
All project members are able to view and query data within the project. Depending on the role assigned to them, members may also be able to create, edit, and delete databases, and change the role of other members.
This email address isn't currently registered with ORDS. Would you like to send the user an invitation to register?
If you believe that this user is already registered with ORDS, please check that the email address is the one used when registering. (Some users may have multiple addresses or aliases - a departmental address and a college one, for example.) If the problem persists, please contact the ORDS help desk by emailing ords@it.ox.ac.uk.


17.3 The warnings Module
Warnings are messages about errors or
anomalies that may not be serious enough to be worth disrupting the
program's control flow (as would happen by raising a
normal exception). The warnings module offers you
fine-grained control over which warnings are output and what happens
to them. Your code can conditionally output a warning by calling
function warn in module
warnings. Other functions in the module let you
control how warnings are formatted, set their destinations, and
conditionally suppress some warnings (or transform some warnings into
exceptions).
17.3.1 Classes
Module warnings supplies several exception classes
representing warnings. Class Warning subclasses
Exception and is the base class for all warnings.
You may define your own warning classes; they must subclass
Warning, either directly or via one of its other
existing subclasses, which are:
- DeprecationWarning
-
Using deprecated features only supplied for backward compatibility
- RuntimeWarning
-
Using features whose semantics are error-prone
- SyntaxWarning
-
Using features whose syntax is error-prone
- UserWarning
-
Other user-defined warnings that don't fit any of
the above cases
17.3.2 Objects
In the current version of Python, there are no concrete warning
objects. A warning is composed of a
message (a text string), a
category (a subclass of
Warning), and two pieces of information that
identify where the warning was raised from:
module (name of the module raising the
warning) and lineno (line number of the
source code line raising the warning). Conceptually, you may think of
these as attributes of a warning object w,
and I use attribute notation later for clarity, but no specific
warning object w actually exists.
17.3.3 Filters
At any time, module warnings keeps a list of
active filters for warnings. When you import
warnings for the first time in a run, the module
examines sys.warnoptions to determine the initial
set of filters. You can run Python with option -W
to set sys.warnoptions for a given run. Do not
rely on the initial set of filters being held specifically in
sys.warnoptions, as this is an implementation
aspect that may change in future releases of Python.
As each warning w occurs,
warnings tests w
against each filter until a filter matches. The matching filter
determines what happens to w. Each filter
is a tuple of five items. The first item,
action, is a string that defines what
happens on a match. The other four items,
message,
category,
module, and
lineno, control what it means for
w to match the filter, and all conditions
must be satisfied for a match. Here are the meanings of these items
(using attribute notation to indicate conceptual attributes of
w):
- message
-
A regular expression object; the match condition is
message.match(w.message)
(the match is case-insensitive)
- category
-
Warning or a subclass of
Warning; the match condition is
issubclass(w.category,category)
- module
-
A regular expression object; the match condition is
module.match(w.module)
(the match is case-sensitive)
- lineno
-
An integer; the match condition is lineno
in (0,
w.lineno), i.e., either
lineno is 0, meaning
w.lineno does not
matter, or w.lineno
must exactly equal lineno
Upon a match, the first field of the filter, the
action, determines what happens:
- 'always'
-
w.message is output
whether or not w has already occurred
- 'default'
-
w.message is output if,
and only if, this is the first time w
occurs from this specific location (i.e., this specific
w.module,
w.location pair)
- 'error'
-
w.category(w.message)
is raised as an exception
- 'ignore'
-
w is ignored
- 'module'
-
w.message is output if,
and only if, this is the first time w
occurs from w.module
- 'once'
-
w.message is output if,
and only if, this is the first time w
occurs from any location
17.3.4 Functions
Module warnings supplies the following functions.
filterwarnings(action,message='.*',category=Warning,
module='.*',lineno=0, append=False)
|
|
Adds a filter to the list of active filters. When
append is true,
filterwarnings adds the filter after all other
existing filters (i.e., appends the filter to the list of existing
filters); otherwise filterwarnings inserts the
filter before any other existing filter. All components, save
action, have default values meaning match
everything. As detailed above, message and
module are pattern strings for regular
expressions, category is some subclass of
Warning, lineno is an
integer, and action is a string that
determines what happens when a message matches this filter.
formatwarning(message,category,filename,lineno)
|
|
Returns a string that represents the given warning with standard
formatting.
Removes all filters from the list of filters.
resetwarnings also discards any filters originally
added with the -W command-line option.
showwarning(message,category,filename,lineno,file=sys.stderr)
|
|
Outputs the given warning to the given file object. Filter actions
that output warnings call showwarning, letting
argument file default to
sys.stderr. To change what happens when filter
actions output warnings, code your own function with this signature
and bind it to warnings.showwarning.
warn(message,category=UserWarning,stacklevel=1)
|
|
Sends a warning, so that the filters examine and possibly output it.
The location of the warning is the current function (caller of
warn) if stacklevel is
1, or its caller if
stacklevel is 2. Thus,
passing 2 as the value of
stacklevel lets you write functions that
send warnings on their caller's behalf, such as:
def toUnicode(astr):
try:
return unicode(astr)
except UnicodeError:
warnings.warn("Invalid characters in (%s)"%astr,
stacklevel=2)
return unicode(astr, errors='ignore') Thanks to parameter
stacklevel=2, the
warning appears as coming from the caller of
toUnicode, rather than from function
toUnicode itself. This is particularly important
when the action of the filter matching
this warning is default or
module, since these actions output a
warning only the first time the warning occurs from a given location
or module.
|