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1867
Amos,
Joshua Amos
Source:
Spirit of Democracy February 26, 1867
Intelligence of the decase [sic] of Mr.
Joshua Amos was received here on Saturday, the 23d inst. Mr. Amos was formerly a resident of this
county, but at the time of his demise was a resident of
Anderson,
_______ Anderson
Source:
Spirit of Democracy December 3, 1867
An
old man named
Bell,
Rev. Alexander Bell
Source:
Spirit of Democracy November 26, 1867
Rev. Alexander Bell, of
On Wednesday, the 20th inst., his corpse was
taken through Woodsfield home, he having hanged himself in the Asylum while
under the care of those whose business it was to watch and prevent him doing
himself injury. That there was criminal
neglect on the part of the managers of the Asylum no one doubts for a
moment. Persons send their friends, who
through trouble have become deranged, to our State institution for the purpose
of having their reason restored and the managers send them home in their
coffins.
Last winter two men from this county were
sacrificed in the same Institution, and that affair the Statesman tried to
fasten upon the officials of
Bota,
Peter Bota
Bota,
(wife of Peter) Bota
Source:
Spirit of Democracy January 1, 1867
Peter Bota was hanged at
Brown,
B. M. Brown
Source:
Spirit of Democracy June 4, 1867
B. M.
Brown, the venerable gentleman whose reported abstinence from food for over two
months has supplied the staple local news of the
Bruen,
Mrs. Susanna Bruen
Source:
Spirit of Democracy December 3, 1867
Mrs. Susanna Bruen - Died, at her residence
in St. Clairsville, Nov. 17, of consumption, Mrs. Susanna Bruen, in the 62d
year of her age.
Long and weary months of wasting and
watching were hers, but they were monthe of resignation and patience, marked
with occasional expressions of desire to depart, and yet mingled with "Thy
will be done." And though our
hearts are very sorrowful with the knowledge that a kind and affectionate
Mother has been taken from us, we feel that our loss is her gain; for doubt not
that when she "brushed the dews on Jordan's bank," she received the
reward that awaits all the followers of God of "well done, good and
faithful servant, enter thou into the joy of thy Lord." Thus while we grieve we are yet happy in the
belief that the weary sufferer rests now in Heaven.
"Come
hither, child. He said.
And
lean thy head upon my breast,
She
had suffered long and wearily,
He
knew she needed rest."
Caigley,
________ Caigley
Source:
Spirit of Democracy September 10, 1867
MURDER
- At a ball one night last week, in
Campbell,
Miss
Source:
Spirit of Democracy June 4, 1867
Died
- Campbell - May 25, Miss Llydia A. Campbell, aged about 20 years.
Cole,
Joseph C. Cole
Source:
Spirit of Democracy May 14, 1867
Joseph C. Cole, of
Cooper,
Nicholas Cooper
Source:
Spirit of Democracy May 21, 1867
It is
with deep regret we are called upon to announce the death of one of our oldest
and most respected citizens, Mr. Nicholas Cooper, who died at his residence in
the vicinity of this place, on Tuesday last.
Mr. Cooper was an honest man and a christian, and had the confidence of
all who knew him.
The
funeral will take place to day (Thursday) at 1 o'clock, at the Methodist
cemetery.- St. Clairsville Gazette, May 16.
Cowan,
Mr. Wm. Cowan
Source:
Spirit of Democracy June 18, 1867
Sudden
Death - Mr. Wm. Cowan, an old and respected citizen of
Crafton,
(little son) Crafton
Source:
Spirit of Democracy December 3, 1867
A
Black Fiend -- Horrible Brutality of a Negro Father.
A most terrible instance of the brutality of
the negro race when fully aroused occurred in Williamson County a few days
since, at a country place bearing the more significant than elegant title of
Lousy Level -- a settlement made up of a little grocery and several straggling
buildings, occupied by an interesting variety of tenants, and not likely to
compete successfully with the general run of commercial centers and fast towns
in other parts of the State.
 Not
satisfied with this, the brute seized the boy and forcibly placed him upon the
horse and attempted to make him ride.
The mother, at this juncture, ran out and caught the boy in her arms,
removed him from the horse, and in a few moments afterward the little fellow
expired.
As soon as possible, a Coroner's jury was
summoned, and a post mortem examination made, which developed the fact that the
inhuman father had not only stamped the ribs loose from the backbone of the
child, but had crushed its head with his heavy foot.
When the wretch discovered the fatal result
of his foolish anger, he fled precipitaely, made good his escape, and nothing
to indicate his present whereabouts has yet transpired.
Cree,
Mary Ann Cree
Source:
Spirit of Democracy July 2, 1867
Mary Ann Cree, daughter of the widow Cree,
of
Creighton,
John W. Creighton
Source:
Spirit of Democracy August 13, 1867
We learn from Mr. L. Shipley, of
Davis,
(old man) Davis
Source:
Spirit of Democracy January 29, 1867
An old man named
Demoret,
Mrs.
Source:
Spirit of Democracy February 26, 1867
Mrs. Lydia Demoret died, on the 4th inst.,
at Paddy's Run, in
Dinsmore,
Robert Dinsmore
Source:
Spirit of Democracy March 12, 1867
Robert Fogle, charged with the murder of
Robert Dinsmore, a wealthy farmer of Washington County, PA., was convicted of
murder in the first degree, on Saturday, the 27th ult.
William Montgomery, son of ex-Congressman,
was charged with the same offense, tried and acquitted.
Dinsmore,
Robert W. Dinsmore
Source:
Spirit of Democracy January 1, 1867
Dinsmore
Murder -- Folger and Montgomery Committed for Trial
The Coroner s inquest summoned to
investigate the facts pertaining to the killing of Robert W. Dinsmore having
disagreed as to young Montgomery s participation in the homicide, on Thursday
afternoon Wm. Dinsmore, brother of the deceased, appeared before his Honor
Judge Acheson and made information, charging both Folger and Montgomery, with
the killing. His Honor issued a warrant,
directing that both the accused be brought before him on Friday morning. In lieu of a regular hearing, the testimony
taken by the inquest was submitted to him with the understanding that, upon the
evidence thus furnished, he was to determine what disposition to make of the
parties. At nine o clock, therefore, on
Friday morning, Folger and Montgomery were brought before his Honor at the
Sheriff s office, when he announced that, having carefully examined the testimony,
he was satisfied it contained enough to warrant him in holding both of them to
answer the charge. They were, therefore,
finally committed to prison to await their trial. -- Wheeling Register, Dec.
22.
Dougherty,
James Dougherty
Source:
Spirit of Democracy June 25, 1867
Terrible
- Says the Fremont Journal: James
Dougherty, twenty years ago a Judge of
Eubank,
John Thomas Eubank
Bumgardner,
Hanson Bumgardner
Source:
Spirit of Democracy March 12, 1867
Execution
of Bumgardner -- Bumgardner, the
murderer of Eubank, was executed at
Eubank,
John Thomas Eubank
Source:
Spirit of Democracy January 1, 1867
{From
the
The trial of Hanson Bumgardner, charged
with the murder of John Thomas Eubank, has been the engrossing topic of
conversation during the past week.- Bumgardner was arrested in September last;
he was brought to Marietta, and , after a preliminary examination, was bound
over for trial. An indictment was found
against him by the Grand Jury at the October term of our Circuit Court, and the
prisoner was arraigned for trial at the special term which is now being held.-
The following gentlemen, well known and respected citizens of Washington
County, composed the jury before whom the prisoner was tried: David H. Merrill,
Hiram Gard, Augustine Dyar, James Ward, Wm. Cole, George W. St. John, C. F.
Stacy, John Henry, C. D. Ford, Augustus S. Curtis, R. D. Hollister, S. F.
Seely According to the evidence adduced
on the trial, Bumgardner hired Eubank, who was the owner of a four-horse team,
to come from Virginia to Ohio ostensibly for the purpose of removing his
(Bumgardner s) family to Burning Springs, back of Parkersburg. For this service Bumgardner agreed to pay
Eubank $12 a day. Bumgardner s family
were then living in Addison,
Five days afterward, on the 18th
of September, the body of a man, with the head cut off, was found floating in
the river near Hockingport. It was taken
ashore, a coroner s jury called, and, no one being able to identify the body,
it was buried. Soon after, Eubank s
disappearance excited suspicion, and the headless body was disinterred. After a thorough investigation, the body was
found to be that of John Thomas Eubank, it having been identified, by his
brother and several persons who were acquainted with him, by the clothes he had
on and by the general appearance of the body.
A warrant was thereupon issued for the arrest of Bumgardner, who was
traced to Pomeroy and then to
The evidence against the prisoner was
wholly circumstantial, but it was of such a character as to leave no room to
doubt that he was the murderer. The most
damaging fact against the prisoner was the finding of some of Eubank s clothing
in his possession. He was wearing the
murdered man s boots at the time he was arrested. From the time Bumgardner left Hill s Landing,
(the scene of the murder) until he was arrested, he told every person with whom
he had any conversation, a different story as regarded the ownership of the
team he was driving, and as regarded his destination.
As nearly as can be ascertained, the facts
of the murder are simply these: On the
night of September 13, after Eubank had gone to sleep in the wagon, Bumgardner
took his life, either by shooting him in the head or cutting his throat, and
then conveyed the body to the river, put it into the skiff he had borrowed, run
out into the river, cut the head off, and then threw the body into the water. He had taken a stone weighing thirty-two
pounds, and fastened it to the body with a trace chain from the wagon,
believing, no doubt, that this would forever keep the body of his victim at the
bottom of the river. But the body came
up again, and with it came the evidence upon which Hanson Bumgardner has been
convicted as the perpetrator of the bloody deed.
The trial commenced on Monday, 10th
inst., and continued until Thursday night.
The ease was given to the jury about 11 o clock on Thursday night, and
the next morning they handed in a verdict of guilty of murder in the first
degree.
Evans,
John Evans
Source:
Spirit of Democracy November 12, 1867
Died:
On the 31st ult., John Evans, of Sunsbury township,
Evans,
Wm. W. Evans
Source:
Spirit of Democracy May 21, 1867
We
regret to learn that a meloncholy occurrence took place on the morning of the
7th inst., in Mead township, this county, about the mouth of Pipe Creek, on the
farm of Mr. Thomas Johnston. Mr. Wm. W.
Evans, a young man formerly of
Feist,
Mrs. Feist
Source:
Spirit of Democracy July 30, 1867
The
Clarington Enterprise, of July 27, Says:
Mrs. Feist, the old lady who got so badly
injured a short time since, died on Wednesday, 24th instant.-Ib.
Fitch,
Master John Fitch
Source:
Spirit of Democracy March 19, 1867
Sad
Accident - About two weeks since Master John Fitch, son of Mr. Campbell Fitch,
who lives near Clingan's mill, with other boys was playing ball, when the bat
slipped from the hand of the striker, striking young Fitch in the face,
destroying one eye and fracturing his skull.
The poor little fellow lingered, suffering excruciating agony, until
Saturday night, the 10th inst, when death ended his sufferings.
Fox,
Mr. George W. Fox
Source:
Spirit of Democracy April 2, 1867
Died:
Fox.. At his residence near Flushing, Belmont County, Ohio of Typhoid
Fever. George W. Fox, in the 56th year
of his age.
Mr. Fox leaves a wife and eight children
to mourn his loss.
Our
dear father will return no more;
But
we know that he shall be at rest.
We
may meet again on that happy shore,
Where
the righteous are forever blest.
Gregory,
Unknown Gregory
Ray,
Isabella Ray
Source:
Spirit of Democracy November 26, 1867
Cleveland
experienced a double tragedy the night of the 15th inst. A man named Gregory was found with his throat
cut, and a girl, named Isabella Ray, in the same room shot through the body.
Hagan,
Charles Hagan
Source:
Spirit of Democracy November 12, 1867
In the case of Thomas Dyer charged with
killing Charles Hagan, at Coal Run,
Hagins,
Charles Hagins
Source:
Spirit of Democracy November 5, 1867
John Dyar, of Coal Run,
Hall,
(infant child) Hall
Source:
Spirit of Democracy June 11, 1867
Margaret
Hall, of Graysville, was committed to jail on Friday last, charged with the
murder of her infant child.- The child
was found buried in the cellar of the house, its legs having been almost
entirely eaten up by the rats. It had
been buried about one foot below the surface of the ground. The preliminary examination was held before
Esq. Beardmore.
Hall,
(infant child) Hall
Source:
Spirit of Democracy June 18, 1867
The
verdict of the Coroner's Jury empannelled on the 6th inst., in the case of
Margaret Hall charged with the murder of her infant child is: "That the deceased came to its death by
violence at the hands of Margaret Hall.
The body has upon it the following marks: The right side of the face was mashed and
marks of strangulation, and from which the jury do find, ensued the immediate
death of said child."
Hall,
Thomas J. Hall
Source:
Spirit of Democracy March 19, 1867
Thomas J. Hall, an old resident of
Woodsfield, and an estimable gentleman, beloved by all, died on the 13th inst.,
at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. J. T. Judkins.
Hamilton,
Hon. C. S. Hamilton
Source:
Spirit of Democracy December 31, 1867
The
Murder of Hon. C. S. Hamilton - From the
Our correspondent in Marysville, to whom we
owe a thousand thanks, sends us the following full particulars of the murder of
Hon. C. S. Hamilton, by his insane son, on Sunday morning last:
Marysville,
O., Dec. 22, 1867
Editor Ohio Statesman: I am pained to be compelled to record the
particulars of one of the most heart-rending murders that ever happened in this
neighborhood.
Hon. C. S. Hamilton, Congressman from this
(Eighth) District, and a citizen of Marysville, was this morning killed by his
oldest son, Thomas Hamilton, while engaged in feeding his stock near the
house. Mr. Hamilton returned home from
This morning, between eight and nine
o'clock, while Mr. Hamilton was out, as I said, feeding his stock, the boy went
to him, and it is supposed, had a weapon hid about his person that his father
did not see, and on Mr. Hamilton's stooping down to pick up some fodder, the
boy struck him a terrible blow, on the back part of the head, causing instant
death.
Covering the dead body of his father with the
corn fodder, Thomas seized an axe and rushed into the house to attack his
mother.   Dr.
Southard was called, who immediately dressed the wound and it is thought with
careful attention the boy will recover.
As no one was present when Mr. Hamilton was
killed, there was considerable inquiry as to what Thomas killed him with. A piece of board was found lying near his
head, and with that, it is now thought, the murder was committed.
The maniac, brandishing his axe, after he
had wounded his brother, pursued the smaller children of the family, no doubt
with the intention of killing them all, but they were rescued by the
interference of some of the neighbors in time to save their lives.
When Thomas was secured and taken to jail
for safe keeping, he did not seem to care for anything he had done, preserving
the most stolid indifference, and entering the cell without saying a word.
The affair is one of the most terrible that
ever happened in this section of the country.
The agony of the family is most heart-rending, and the town is filled
with gloom.
Yours, &e., W. C. Barnett.
Heist,
Mr. Martin Heist
Source:
Spirit of Democracy October 29, 1867
Mr.
Martin Heist, a citizen of Hartly township,
Helm,
Governor L. Helm
Source:
Spirit of Democracy September 17, 1867
Funeral
of the Late Governor Helm. -
Henthorn,
Thomas J. Henthorn
Source:
Spirit of Democracy January 1, 1867
Died - HENTHORN - Dec. 8 (1866), in this
place, of Typhoid Fever, Thomas J. Henthorn, aged 17 years 5 months and 8 days.
Hollister,
Jeremiah Hollister
Source:
Spirit of Democracy November 19, 1867
Died
- On Friday, the 15th inst., Mr. Jeremiah Hollister, in the 72d year of his
age. Mr. Hollister had long been
connected with the M. E. Church, and was a Christian in the true sense of the
word. We think the following
appropriate:
Ring
The
Some
one has gone from this strange world of ours,
No
more to gather its thorns with its flowers,
No
longer to linger where sunbeams must fade,
Where,
on all beauty, death's fingers are laid:
Weary
with mingling life's bitter and sweet.
Weary
with parting and never to meet,
Some
one has gone to the bright golden shore -
Ring
the bell softly, there's crape on the door!
Ring
the bell softly, there's crape on the door!
Some
one is resting from sorrow and sin,
Happy
where earth's conflicts enter not in;
Joyous
as birds, when the morning is bright,
When
the sweet sunbeams have brought us their light,
Weary
with sowing and never to reap,
Weary
with labot and welcoming sleep -
Some
one's departed for Heaven's bright shore,
Ring
the bell softly, there's crape on the door!
Ring
the bell softly, there's crape on the door!
Angels
were anxiously longing to meet
One
who walks with them in Heaven's bright street,
Loved
ones have whispered that some one is blest;
Free
from earth's trials, and taking sweet rest.
Yes!
there is one more in angelic bliss -
One less
to cherish and one less to kiss;
One
more departed to Heaven's bright shore,
Ring
the bell softly, there's crape on the door!
Ring
the bell softly, there's crape on the door!
Hollister,
Jeremiah Hollister
Source:
Spirit of Democracy November 26, 1867
Died
at his residence in Woodsfield Nov. 15th, 1867 Jeremiah Hollister in the 72d
year of his age. One by one are passing
away the men who broke for us the forest and for years have been before us the
exemplars of those virtues that are calculated to make society better and men
happier. Few if any displayed those
virtues in a more eminent degree than Judge Hollister, for nearly fifty years
he had been a faithful and consistent member of the Methodist Episcopal Church
which he loved with most ardent affection.
His heart was always touched by the story of suffering and his hands
always open to supply the needy to the full of his means. A generous charity characterized him through
life. Plain and unostentatious in his
habits he early won the esteem of all who knew him and died as the good man
dies with the love and veneration of an entire community fixed upon him. Oh how many hearts all over the land that he
has made to rejoice by his kindly acts will shed bitter tears of sorrow when
they hear of his death. He has left us
full of years and of honors and gone to join the general assembly and Church of
the first-born in Heaven. Farewell aged
saint! Farewell faithful follower of the
Lamb; the light of thy life still shines upon our pathway and we will try to
meet thee in Heaven. H.
Howell,
Mrs. Howell
Source:
Spirit of Democracy November 5, 1867
Mrs. Howell, of
James,
Caroline James
Source:
Spirit of Democracy March 26, 1867
Caroline James, a negress, died last week
in Richmone. She was 130 years old, and
had had thirty-five children.
Jones,
Mary Ann Jones
Source:
Spirit of Democracy July 30, 1867
Death
Under Suspicious Circumstances -- Arrest of Dr. J. M. Stout.
From the Zanesville Courier of last week,
we extract the following in regard to the death of Mary Jones, and the arrest
of Dr. J. M. Stout, of
"The following verdict was rendered
by the Jury summoned by the Coroner, to inquire into the cause of the death of
Mary Ann Jones. The verdict was returned
yesterday afternoon.
"After having heard the evidence and
examined the body, we do find that the deceased came to her death by the
unlawful act of some person or persons in committing an abortion by violence
upon the person of the said Mary Ann Jones, and we, the Jury do further find
that one, James M. Stout, was concerned in the perpetration of said violence
and death. Given under our hands at the
time and place of said inquisition above stated."
"An affidavit was filed before Justice
Quigley, yesterday, charging Dr. J. M. Stout with the commission of the
abortion on the person of Mary Jones, by which death resulted, and a warrant
was put into the hands of Constable Spragler for his arrest. "When the nine o'clock train on the Central
Railroad, going West, arrived here,
Constable Spragler was at the depot, and noticed the Doctor step off on
the platform, and immediately arrested and lodged him in the county jail, to
await the result of the Coroner's inquest on the body of Mary Jones."
The Courier of Monday says that on that
day Dr. Stout was brought before Judge Muse of the Probate Court, and the
amount of bail required of him was reduced to $1,200, and that he gave the
required bond and was released from custody.
Jones,
William P. Jones
Source:
Spirit of Democracy August 20, 1867
DIED:
Jones - Suddenly, on the 10th inst., of Epilepsey, William P. Jones, Son of
James E. Jones, of Calais, Monroe County, aged 10 years.
Kennon,
Judge William Kennon Jr.
Source:
Spirit of Democracy October 29, 1867
Judge William Kennon Jr., died at his
residence in St. Clairsville, on the 19th inst.
Our people remember Judge Kennon as a humane gentleman, profound lawyer
and just Judge. The proceedings of the
St. Clairsville Bar will be found in this issue.
Kennon,
Judge Wm. Kennon Jr.
Source:
Spirit of Democracy October 29, 1867
[From
the St. Clairsville Gazette] -- Death of Judge Wm. Kennon Jr. -- excerpts taken
from bar meeting. October 19, 1867
The members of the St. Clairsville Bar this
day met in the Clerk's office, in St. Clairsville, for the purpose of giving
expression to their feelings in view of the death of Hon. Wm. Kennon Jr., one
of its oldest and most esteemed members.
On motion of M. J. W. Glover, the meeting
was organized by appointing Gen. James Weir, Chairman; and, on motion, R. E.
Chambers was appointed Secretary.
On motion of Judge D. D. T. Cowen, the Chair
appointed a Committee of five to draft resolutions expressive of the feelings
and emotions of the members of the Bar, suggested by the death of a
distinguished brother; the committee consisting of Judge D. D. T. Cowen, O. J.
Swaney, Peter Tallman, Col., Jas. F. Charlesworth and R. H. Cochran.
On motion, the Chair, appointed a committee
of three, consisting of Geo. H. Umstead, M. J. W. Glover and R. E. Chambers, to
make all necessary arrangement for attending the funeral of the deceased.
Hon. Wm. Kennon Jr., born June 12th, 1802,
one of the oldest and most distinguished members of our Bar, after a long and
eminently useful career, is dead; and we have assembled to give expression to
the sentiments and emotions to which the occassion has given rise.
He has passed "through the valley of
the shadow of death," fearing no evil.
This morning, at the rising of the sun his
immortal spirit was separated from its tenement of clay -- and rising, after a
long night of suffering and pain, his own long cherished beautiful, and abiding
faith was, that it would wing its way to the world of spirits, and thence in
the fulness of time, to a heavenly abode in eternal day.
In his death, his family the bar, and the
country, have suffered a great bereavement.
Judge Kennon was a ripe scholar, a safe
counsellor, an able advocate, a profound lawyer, and a just Judge. He had been thirty-eight years a member of
the St. Clairsville Bar, and during all that time -- most of it spent in the
active and diligent practive of law -- serving two years in the National
Legislature, and two on the Bench -- he deservedly maintained among colleagues
and adversaries, through good report and evil report, a reputation for
unflinching integrity.
He can no longer aid us by his counsels, but
let us cherish his memory, and strive to profit by his illustrious example.
He was a model husband and father. Recognizing the sanctity of domestic grief,
we tender to his bereaved widow and children our sincere and heartfelt
condolence in this their great affliction.
Resolved, that we, together, attend the
funeral of our departed brother.
Lankard,
John A. Lankard
Source:
Spirit of Democracy April 23, 1867
Died:
- On Saturday, the 27th inst., John A. Lankard, of Baresville, this
county. Mr. Lankard had been unable to
attend to business for two years previous to his demise. He was buried on Sunday by the Masonic
Fraternity.
Lash,
Mr. Wm. Lash
Source:
Spirit of Democracy April 2, 1867
Wm.
Lash -- Melancholy Affair.
It is our painful duty to announce that on
Sunday morning last, before breakfast, Mr. Wm. Lash, three miles south of town,
was found dead at his barn, having cut his throat from ear to ear, with a pen
knife. He was a single man, between
fifty and sixty years of age - a good kind citizen, inoffensive and exemplary
man. His unmarried sister lived with
him. It is believed that his mind became
affected for fear that he should come to want, as he was made believe that the
building of the Pike from here to Warnocks - which passes through his farm -
would absorb his entire farm to pay the taxes.
This will not be a very pleasant thought to those who may have
interestedly or disenterestedly contributed, in this way, to the destruction of
this unsuspecting and innocent man. He
was in our office a week ago, and paid
for his paper one year in advance. We
then saw that his mind was terribly exercised on this subject, but we had no
idea that it was so much effected. We
endeavored kindly to encourage him, and to show him that his fears were
unfounded, believing as we did, that partice were trying to frighten him, so as
to get hold of his fine farm at a mere nominal figure. -- If this was the object, some one has a
terrible account to give. -- St. Clairsville Gazette, March 26th.
Lindsley,
(Infant Son) Lindsley
Source:
Spirit of Democracy February 19, 1867
Joel Lindsley, the Reverend scapegoat who
murdered his infant son because he refused to say his prayers, has made a
confession. He says he hammered the boy
for more than two hours with a shingle, stopping now and then to talk with him,
till finally the child died under the treatment. He has been sentenced to five years hard
labor in the Penitentiary; he should have been hanged by the thumbs for five
years.
Lloyd,
Humphrey E. Lloyd
Source:
Spirit of Democracy April 9, 1867
Died:
Lloyd - of Epileptic Fits, March 19, 1867, Humphrey E. Lloyd, of Baresville,
Martin,
(unknown) Martin
Source:
Spirit of Democracy June 18, 1867
A man
named Martin living in
Martin,
Henry Martin
Source:
Spirit of Democracy January 22, 1867
An
Outrage Upon Humanity -- Our attention
had been called to an article in the Statesman, of
We regret to hear of the death of Henry
Martin, and that young Kalbfleisch s feet are in a bad condition; but in that
condition they were sent to the Asylum and received, and the Superintendent was
informed by the Sheriff and his Deputy that their feet were frozen. His reply was, that it was a common
occurrence for lunatics to escape from their relatives and wander about the
country until their feet and hands would be badly frozen.
If any of our county officials are to
blame in this matter, (which we do not believe) we would regret it as much as
the Statesman.
Perhaps from the extreme pains taken by the Statesman to puff Dr.
Hamilton and others, at
McComas,
Thomas McComas
Source:
Spirit of Democracy July 23, 1867
Hanged
Himself - On Monday, the 15th inst., Mr. Thomas McComas, a farmer in
comfortable circumstances living on the Prewett farm, on Sunfish Creek, came to
his death by voluntarily hanging himself.
He had gone to the barn to attend to some
business, and his absence being prolonged, his wife became uneasy and went to
the barn to ascertain the cause. Judge
of her horror and distress when on opening the barn door, she saw her husband
suspended by a rope, from a beam, stone dead.
Nothing unusual in the conduct of Mr.
McComas had been noticed by his friends and no cause is known why he thus
violently made way with his life.
He was buried on the 17th inst., by the
Masonic Fraternity of this place and Beallsville.
McCutchon,
(daughter) McCutchon
Cottle,
(daughter) Cottle
Source:
Spirit of Democracy April 23, 1867
Last Sunday week, two little girls at
McFarran,
Samuel McFarran
Schaub,
Philip H. Schaub
Alger,
Martin Alger
Russell,
R. O. Russell
Source:
Spirit of Democracy January 1, 1867
Shawneetown,
Sir: In a cemetery near this place I find the
graves of four soldiers, on whose headboards are the following inscriptions:
Samuel
McFarran, Company C, Fifty seventh Ohio, April 1862
Philip
H. Schaub, First
Martin
Alger, Company F, Thirteenth Michigan,
died May 10, 1862, on steamer Lancaster;
R.
O. Russell, Company B, Second Michigan Cavalry, died May 10, 1862, on steamer
Lancaster.
I know not whether the friends of these
deceased soldiers know of their resting place; but by stating the facts in your
columns, and thus calling the attention of your
Mehaffey,
Mrs. Agnes Mehaffey
Source:
Spirit of Democracy January 15, 1867
Mrs. Agnes Mehaffey died in
Mills,
Robert Mills Esq.
Source:
Spirit of Democracy August 27, 1867
Death
of an Old Citizen -- On Thursday last Barnesville lost one of her oldest and
most respected citizens - Robet Mills, Esq., - who died at his residence in
this place, at the ripe old age of eighty-five. - Ib., 22d inst.
Moon,
Oliver Moon
Source:
Spirit of Democracy June 4, 1867
Mr.
Oliver Moon, of Sheffeld,
Moore,
Prof. John Moore
Source:
Spirit of Democracy November 5, 1867
Sudden
Death of Prof. John Moore --
Intelligence was received in town on last Wednesday morning that Mr.
John Moore had been found dead on the road leading from Sunfish Creek to this
place. On Sunday last Mr. Moore started
to
His body was found near the residence of Mr.
Kindelburger, about one-fourth mile from the creek, lying on the left side and
presented no appearance of struggling.
The verdict of the Coroner's inquest was that the deceased came to his
death from disease of the heart.
Mr. Moore was Principal of the Union School
of Woodsfield for several years previous to the war. He was buried on Thursday. "In the midst of life we are in
death." "Watch and pray, for
ye know not the day nor the hour when the Son of Man cometh.
Morgan,
Harriett Morgan
Morgan,
Rebecca Morgan
Morgan,
Sarah Morgan
Morgan,
Elizabeth Morgan
Jackson,
Charles Jackson
Source:
Spirit of Democracy November 26, 1867
Further
Particulars of the Accident at Lockland --
Further
particulars of the accident at Lockland, represent the scene as horrible in the
extreme. The crash was terrible, the
cars of the passenger train being all jammed into each other. The ladies in the sleeping car were crushed
between the timbers, one having her head cut completely off, and another her
entrails torn out. The names of the
killed are Harriet, Rebecca, Sarah, and Elizabeth Morgan, of
The wounded are: Richard Carr, Toledo, arm
broken; Charles Shures, Wapakoneta, knee and elbow injured; David Brown,
Boston, contusion of arms, hip and head; C. Hoffman, severe contusion of face
and body; E. Gascraft, Dayton, C. W. Cowdon, Van Wert, and Mrs. C. Hulbertson,
of Troy, Ohio, all slightly bruised; P. Colter, New Jersey, slightly bruised in
head; Mrs. Jones, colored, of New York, slightly bruised; Miss Wunder,
Cincinnati, ankles badly cut. Mr.
Bremer, engineer of the train, was badly burned in attempting to rescue the
sisters Morgan.
The entire train was destroyed, but the
baggage and express matter was saved.
[Later]
Further developments of the Lockland
disaster show that it occured on a fill of nearly a mile and averaging about
thirty feet in height. The ascent to the
track being so steep that it was almost impossible to reach the cars. The remains of the Misses Morgan and Mr.
Jackson have been removed to the Spring Grove vault, there to await the order
of their relatives. A coroner's inquest
is now being held.
Morris,
Thomas Morris
Source:
Spirit of Democracy March 5, 1867
Drowned.-On
last Saturday, Thomas Morris drove his two-horse team into Duck Creek, a short
distance below
Musson,
Mrs. Musson
Source:
Spirit of Democracy January 1, 1867
A Mrs. Musson was shot and killed by a
young man named Roof, on Monday morning, the 26th ult., near
Mogadore,
Myers,
(little daughter) Myers
Source:
Spirit of Democracy April 9, 1867
Scalded
to Death - A little daughter, aged three years, of Adam Myers, a resident of
Myers,
(little son) Myers
Source:
Spirit of Democracy April 2, 1867
Boy
Killed -- On Saturday, the 23d ult., a little son of ______ Myers, living about
three miles from Baresville, was killed by a falling tree. His brother was chopping a tree standing in a
field near the woods where several children were playing and it appears had
forgotten the whereabouts of the children; the children screamed when the tree
fell, and upon going down the woodman found the boy in a dying condition.
Myers,
(son) Myers
Source:
Spirit of Democracy April 23, 1867
Correction
- Two weeks since we learned, and published what we supposed to be a correct
version, of the death of a child, daughter of Mr. Adam Myers. - We have since learned, from a friend, that
the child was a boy, only two and a half years old, and that he was perfectly
conscious to the time of his death. Mr.
Myers is a resident of
Myers,
George Myers
Source:
Spirit of Democracy August 27, 1867
Mr. George Myers, of
Nefe,
Henry Nefe
Source:
Spirit of Democracy January 1, 1867
Information
Wanted of a Deceased Soldier. - In the fall of 1861, Mr. Henry Nefe, of
Woodview, Morrow county,
Oblinger,
Mr. John B. Oblinger
Source:
Spirit of Democracy January 1, 1867
Sudden Death - Mr. John B. Oblinger, a
well known and prominent citizen of Miltonsburg, this county, died suddenly, at
his residence on Tuesday morning last.
He complained of feeling unwell at about 8 o clock in the evening, and
continued to grow worse until 3 o clock Christmas morning, when he expired. Mr. Oblinger was in the enjoyment of good health, and had been out buying
tobacco the day of the evening he was taken ill. His loss will be sensibly felt by his friends
and the businessmen of the western part of the county, with whom he was
interested in business.
He was interred on Thursday with the rites
of the Roman Catholic Church.
Pearse,
Major John Van Pearse
Source:
Spirit of Democracy December 17, 1867
Death
Of An Old Citizen -- Major John Van Pearse died at his residence near this city
on Thursday last. The deceased was in
his 72d year, and had lived in and near
Richner,
John C. Richner
Source:
Spirit of Democracy March 5, 1867
Mr. John C. Richner, an old citizen of
this county, died on the 29th day of last January. He was eighty-five years of age.
Robs,
(daughter) Robs
Source:
Spirit of Democracy July 2, 1867
On Friday
last, a little daughter of Wm. Robs, of St. Marys, Ohio, days the Auglaize
Democrat; while playing in the back yard of A. P. South's premises, in this
place, fell into a cistern - which had been left open, through carelessness -
and was drowned. When found every effort
was made to save its life, but without success.
Robs,
(daughter) Robs
Source:
Spirit of Democracy July 2, 1867
On
Friday last, a little daughter of Wm. Robs, of St. Marys, Ohio, days the
Auglaize Democrat; while playing in the back yard of A. P. South's premises, in
this place, fell into a cistern - which had been left open, through
carelessness - and was drowned. When
found every effort was made to save its life, but without success.
Ross,
Dr. Ross
Source:
Spirit of Democracy January 1, 1867
Henry Boyd Lewis, a near male descendant
of George Washington, was convicted, last week, at King George s Court House,
Virginia, of voluntary manslaughter, in killing Dr. Ross some five years ago. He was sentenced to three years and six months
in the Penitentiary. The jury
recommended the prisoner to mercy. The
trial lasted ten days.
Sanders,
Dr. Lahan M. Sanders
Source:
Spirit of Democracy January 29, 1867
Dr.
Lahan M. Sanders, of Barnstead, lately died from a disease contracted five years
ago, while performing a dissection.
Schroder, Margaretha Luise Schroder
Margaretha Luise Schroder died January 15, 1867. She was born March 8, 1865,
the daughter of John Adam and Elisabetha Heintz Schroder.
Smith,
W. G. Smith
Gray,
John Gray
Source:
Spirit of Democracy January 1, 1867
W. G. Smith was hung at
Spring,
Source:
Spirit of Democracy January 1, 1867
Two lads, Daniel Wells and
Stine,
Henry Stine
Source:
Spirit of Democracy February 26, 1867
Henry Stine, one of the oldest residents
of this county, died at his residence near this place on Tuesday, the 19th
inst. Mr. Stine was eighty years of age.
Sunkle,
(boy) Sunkle
Source:
Spirit of Democracy January 1, 1867
A boy named Sunkle, who resided in West
Zanesville, while skating on
Tentor,
Rudolph Tentor
Lilienthal,
Joseph Lilienthal
Source:
Spirit of Democracy December 17, 1867
Horrible
Murder in
Another Horrible Murder - A Man Gagged and
his Jugular Vein Cut.
Yesterday
morning our quiet city was greatly excited with the news of another atrocious
murder committed on last Thursday evening, and discovered several hours after
the death of the victim.
A Hungarian named Rudolph Tentor who at the
time was living in a one story house near the outer railroad depot in the
skirts of
The murdered man was found yesterday morning
lying on the floor of his residence, which he rented from Mr. Wm. Bechler, with
a fleece lined cotton glove forced down his throat and his left temple crushed
into the brain and a number of gashes which nearly severed his left ear, and
the back of his neck cut to the bone - all the large blood vessels being cut
entirely through.
Justice Taggart, acting as Coroner on this
occasion, summoned a jury and examined a number of witnesses, from whom nothing
was elicited further than that the victim of the murder was seen to enter the
stable with a man about three o'clock P.M. on Thursday, and from thence both
went into the house. At 7 o'clock P.M.
on Thursday the dog - a very savage one - was heard to make a great noise.
 No
blood had spirted from the wounds upon the walls or furniture of the room in
which the butchery was performed.
The Coroner's Jury, after hearing all the
testimony that could be elicited, adjourned to next Monday for the purpose of
continuing the examination into this horrible tragedy. Suspicion seemed not to be directed
especially to any one, but we learn that it was the opinion of Dr. Scott that
the author of this murder was the same cold blooded human butcher who murdered
Joseph Lilienthal in a somewhat similar scientific manner last Spring.
Truax,
Daniel Truax
Source:
Spirit of Democracy November 5, 1867
Daniel Truax, of
Unknown
(skeletons) Unknown
Source:
Spirit of Democracy June 11, 1867
The
Unknown
(three men) Unknown
Source:
Spirit of Democracy June 11, 1867
On
Saturday last, a portable saw mill blew up, near
Unknown
Soldier
Source:
Spirit of Democracy January 1, 1867
Last week some soldiers of the 16th
Infantry, stationed at Augusta, Ga., in a riotous mood commenced assaulting the
draymen in the streets, and in the course of their sport, without provocation,
knocked down a one legged Confederate named Adkins or Adkinson and beat him
severely with his own crutch. A., after
begging them in vain to desist, fired a pistol and inflicted upon one of them a
mortal wound. The officers of the post
declined to prosecute him on the ground that this act was justifiable.
Unknown
Soldiers
Source:
Spirit of Democracy October 8, 1867
At Jackson Barracks,
Unknown
Source:
Spirit of Democracy April 23, 1867
Two
men were killed by the explosion of a coal pit, eleven miles below
Unknown
Source:
Spirit of Democracy November 19, 1867
In
Jail: - Dr. Stout, who was at one time a member of the Ohio Legislature, and
who has been under bonds, on a charge of producing abortion, was surrendered up
by his sureties last week and lodged in the jail at
Unknown,
(Indian chief/warrior)
Source:
Spirit of Democracy May 28, 1867
The
ancient mound on the summit of
Wesley,
Marshal Wesley
Source:
Spirit of Democracy April 9, 1867
A man named Marshal Wesley, of
Hendrysburg, who accidentally cut his knee with an adze, while working at Mr.
Speers' barn in this place, a few weeks ago, has died of his injuries. The wound was not dangerous at first, but
owing to the scrofulous state of the system, Mr. Wesley rapidly gave way after
receiving the injury. - Barnesville Enterprise.
West,
Mrs. Sophia J. West
Source:
Spirit of Democracy July 2, 1867
Obituary
- Died, in Woodsfield June 14th, Mrs. Sophia J. West, aged 48 years. She leaves the record of a humble Christain,
the affectionate wife, the devoted mother, and the faithful friend. Her disposition, which was naturally gentle
and amiable, was made still more so by the sanctifying influence of the Holy
Spirit.
Having given herself to the Lord early in life,
and as her days gradually drew to a close her attachment to Christ increased;
upon Him alone she built her hopes; to Him she confided all her cares; from Him
she derived precious comforts; giving clear evidence that her faith rested on
the promise of the crucified Redeemer.
Thus she passed from earth to heaven, to enjoy, as we trust, the full
fruition of a Savior's love. J. T. G.
Wheeler,
Mrs. Mary A. Wheeler
Source:
Spirit of Democracy January 15, 1867
Died
- Wheeler - Of Consumption, at Sylvan,
Mrs.
Wheeler formerly lived in this county.
Winland,
Mr. John Winland
Source:
Spirit of Democracy April 23, 1867
Mr. John Winland, the oldest resident of
the county, died on Saturday, the 13th.
Mr. Winland was aged one hundred years.
Zeigufuss,
Mrs. Susanna Zeigufuss
Source:
Spirit of Democracy January 1, 1867
Mrs.
Susanna Zeigufuss, an old lady of Caborn county,
Last modified on 29 July 2013 by
reh
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


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Welcome
Messages are recorded and more is to be added so type around with yourself and the bot for now
!say [message] - get Rikard to respond!
!clear [amount]- clear a set amount of messages
!levels - get all the levels from the data base
!LL - get all the levels from the data base using php files
!doggo - random dog image :)
!catto - random cat image (api is slow; may not load)
Global Chat
Mute
Users
Chat Box


connected car to smart home demo dashboard
Car:
Lat:
Lon:
Proximity
Strength:
Threshold:
/200
O
Telecom Solution Labs


{# Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. #} {% extends "airflow/dag.html" %} {% block page_title %}{{ dag.dag_id }} - Grid - {{ appbuilder.app_name }}{% endblock %} {% from 'appbuilder/loading_dots.html' import loading_dots %} {% block head_meta %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {{ super() }}


Waterfall in Ireland appears to flow backwards - video
CLIFFS OF MOHER, Ireland -- It's something you've probably never seen before - a waterfall appearing to flow backward!
The waterfalls at the Cliffs of Moher in Ireland are a sight to behold. They seem to defy the laws of gravity, but there is a simple explanation.
The winds on the west coast of Ireland are so strong that they can sometimes push the water against its natural trajectory.
Garry McNabb was on a hike with friends when he recorded the video, which shows some of the waterfall spraying back up onto the cliffs.
Although the weather was not all sunshine and rainbows, McNabb got to experience a rare phenomenon in a beautiful setting, which made for a scenic hike with friends.


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Q: My flag does not show properly
A: In your config.lua, you need to set "location" to one of valid country names. Full list of country names is available at https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:SVG_sovereign_state_flags If the flag there is called "Flag of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.svg" then you need to put "Democratic Republic of the Congo" in config.lua to use it.


--- title: Bede menuTitle: Who’s Bede? menuRoot: About layout: default permalink: /about/bede ---
The Venerable Bede, from whom Bedework takes its name, was a highly influential monk and scholar from the area of Northumbria in Britain. In 725AD he wrote the treatise, "On the Reckoning of Time".
Bede is pronounced "bead". Bedework, likewise, is pronounced "beadwork".


#include "_doctype.html"
How to code review in curl
#include "css.t"
#define DEVEL_CODE_REVIEW
#define CURL_URL dev/code-review.html
#include "_menu.html"
#include "setup.t"
WHERE2(Development, "/dev/", code review)
#include "code-review.gen"
#include "_footer.html"


Canadian golfer Aaron Cockerill lands European Tour card
TARRAGONA, Spain - Canadian golfer Aaron Cockerill has earned a European Tour playing card for the 2019-20 season.
The native of Stony Mountain, Man., finished Wednesday's sixth and final round tied for fifth at the tour's final qualifying tournament, putting him well inside the top-25 cutoff for a full card.
"I'm just excited," Cockerill said. "I thought I'd probably be a little bit more emotional. I'm happy it's done with. It's a stressful week, especially when it's as close as it is."
Cockerill, 27, was 16 under for the tournament, nine strokes behind winner Benjamin Poke of Denmark.
Cockerill played on the Challenge Tour, the top feeder to the European Tour, this year. He finished 49th in the standings.
The Canadian also played three events on the European Tour this season, making the cut in two.
"I think my game will transfer maybe even better to more difficult golf courses," Cockerill said.
Cockerill made the trek overseas after spending the past three years on the Mackenzie Tour-PGA Tour Canada following a four-year NCAA run at the University of Idaho.
The European Tour often is called the second best tour in the world, behind the PGA Tour.
Traditionally, few Canadians play the European Tour.
The most recent winner of a European Tour event not affiliated with the PGA Tour was Jerry Anderson at the 1984 European Masters Swiss Open.
Mike Weir won the 2000 WGC-American Express Championship and 2003 Masters, which were included on the European Tour schedule but also had many PGA Tour players.
Cockerill is planning to return home to Manitoba on Thursday before returning overseas.
"(His phone) hasn't stopped buzzing," Cockerill said. "I'm excited to talk everyone back home and just looking forward to next year."
The 2019-20 season begins Nov. 28-Dec. 1 with the Alfred Dunhill Championship in South Africa.
The schedule includes a minimum 46 events in 29 countries.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 20, 2019.


| User Management | Choose this functionality to manage Users. (Crate user and Delete user) |
| Drone Management | Choose this functionality to manage Drones. (Crate drones, Delete Drones and Update drone) |
| Management Check List | Choose this functionality to manage Check List. (Crate Check List, Delete Check List and Update Check List) |


--- title: Other Programs heading: Our Other Programs picture_url: '/uploads/IMG_4282_opt2' ---
Why not think of joining a small group of high schoolers for a 10 night visit to France. Three glorious days in Paris, and 7 in the idyllic countryside of lower Normandy. Visit the Loire Valley, D- Day beaches, loads of châteaux (medieval and Renaissance), cathedrals, Roman ruins, Renaissance art and architecture, museums, school, farm, shopping, and on and on. The 7 days in the countryside will be in a 300 year old, picturesque, renovated boarding school.
The cost is $1950 PLUS airfare, and this covers about everything: all accommodation (including three nights in Paris), all transportation within France; all meals (except Paris…to allow choice), all entrance fees into sites; and travel insurance.


♠ home
Top ten places I want to visit
YelloStone National Park
Xi an
Cheng du
Treehouse point
Xin jiang
Issaquah samon hatchery
San juan islands
Aegean Sea
Egypt
Thailand


Event Location:
University of Texas at Arlington
416 Yates Street
Arlington, Texas
Abstract:
Query performance is what it is all about. SQL Server 2014 now has the new in-memory functionality that takes a completely different approach to data access and manipulation. Google “In-Memory Tables” and you’ll get a myriad of results from white papers, blogs, webinars, etc. This session will consolidate the relevant information from all these sources so the production DBA/Developer will be able to understand, create, use, maintain, and trouble-shoot in-memory table functionality. This session will also examine several demo scripts showing performance gains using the in-memory tables over equivalent disk based tables. This session is all about when and how to apply in-memory tables in a production environment. After this session you will 1. Understand what in-memory tables are and how to create and maintain them including their limitations 2. Be able to identify performance gains over equivalent disk back tables 3. Comprehend the new data monitoring needed for in-memory table
Speaker(s): Mike Byrd,
Abstract:
As ones responsibilities grow as a senior Database Administrator many more factors come into play to achieving both the realities and perception of high availability. The building of professional relationships, managing expectations, helping with setting standards and procedures are all critical components to success. While some Database Administrator will argue this is out of my scope of responsibilities why should I care about building of professional relationships, managing expectations, helping with setting standards and procedures? The answer is simple because the perception is that no matter where the process breaks down it’s always a database problem.
Speaker(s): George Govantes,
Abstract:
The concept of a data lake is emerging as a popular way to organize and build the next generation of data systems to master new big data challenges. Organizations are seeking to create data lakes because they manage and use data with increased volume, variety, and unprecedented velocity. However, how can data professionals and analysts access the data lake for the expected insights at the velocity required by the business? Come and join me for this practical session which will build on your existing SQL skills to demystify Big Data and the Data Lake for analysts. This session is aimed at people who want to keep pace with the latest Big Data technology by adopting the latest techniques to explore the data lake, building on their existing analytical knowledge.
Speaker(s): Scott Shaw,
Abstract:
SQL Server upgrades bring enticing new features and much needed enhancements, but can you perform them while maintaining high availability of your SQL Server infrastructure? You can actually do this, by leveraging rolling upgrades, which are upgrades performed with minimal downtime or service disruptions. In this session you will: * Understand how rolling upgrades are better than in place upgrades * Learn how to use database mirroring or AlwaysOn Availability Groups for rolling upgrades * Explore how you might use Log Shipping to perform a simpler type of rolling upgrade This is a demo-intensive session, so you can see rolling upgrades live and up close. If you are considering upgrading to a major version of SQL Server, or just applying a Service Pack or a Cumulative Update, this session is for you.
Speaker(s): Argenis Fernandez,
Abstract:
SQL Server offers various configuration settings and tuning parameters. As hardware capabilities increase rapidly, choosing the proper configuration settings is extremely important to scale SQL Server for the required application throughput rates. In the last two years, SQL Server Escalation Team has helped many systems administrators and database administrators scale their SQL Server with several configuration parameters and application patterns. In this session you will hear directly from an experienced member of the Microsoft SQL Server escalation team [Suresh Kandoth], about these specific learnings, configurations and approaches for scaling SQL Server on the largest hardware systems available on the planet. The goal of this session to help you and guide you to perform successful deployment of SQL Server for your largest SQL Server installations.
Speaker(s): Suresh Kandoth,
Abstract:
Azure Machine Learning [ML] is a great tool for gathering more insight with your data, but how do you know if the models you are using are providing the best results? How do you apply modules customized to analyze your data? After this session you will have the answers to these questions, as well as the knowledge necessary to implement machine learning data analysis into your data environment. Using Azure based SQL Server, attendees will learn rules which can be used to classify the data and the type of analysis desired by Azure ML. Building upon this information, the best methods for determining which ML models to use will be shown. This presentation will demo how to extend the flexibility of Azure ML by implementing custom analysis from other sources. Incorporating items created in R and SQL will show the expanded capabilities available outside of the existing ML components. Lastly we will deploy the Azure ML solution and incorporate the results into our SQL Server Database.
Speaker(s): Ginger Grant,
Abstract:
CIOs and VPs everywhere are asking me, how do we achieve HA with SQL Server? Having architected and implemented over 100 architectures, see how to architect, design, setup, deploy, tons of gotchas and best practices from real production deployments With the introduction of AlwaysOn and the deprecation of Database Mirroring, Windows Clustering Services is now more critical than ever. If you have moved away from clustering or implemented database mirroring as an alternative to clustering and found it lacking AlwaysOn is the way forward for you. This talk will demonstrate a complete end-to-end solution using Windows Server Failover Clustering, AlwaysOn, SQL Server 2012 Enterprise edition, and Active Directory.
Speaker(s): Reinaldo Kibel,
Abstract:
We're all told to watch our weight and to exercise more. Join Dell Software experts who will show you painless exercises that you can do to watch your waits. You could even eat a Danish pastry while watching if you wish (Danish pastries not provided). In this session, you will learn all about SQL Server’s wait statistics; statistics that the database engine stores about the resources it is waiting on. Armed with this information, SQL Server professionals like you can make better informed decisions on which areas of your environment to tune to ensure greater impact on performance. Join this session to discover where to find, interpret, and use this information to tie down problem areas in your SQL Server environment. This won't be only be about how to fix that problem query, but we'll also talk about how to improve overall performance for all your users.
Speaker(s): Patrick O'Keeffe,
Abstract:
After working 20 years in the industry on hundreds of SQL Servers clear patterns emerge. These observations of patterns and best practices directly relate to the health of the server.#160; During this session we will review the patterns of healthy SQL Servers and identify unhealthy behavior that clearly shows servers that are at risk.#160; We will review shared patterns, configuration and practices.#160;#160; Which of these repeating patterns represent healthy Servers and which of these patterns are#160; shared with servers that are having issues daily.#160; These patterns are so clear in fact that I many SQL Servers will benefit from the application of at least one if not more of the tips we will cover.#160; At the end of this session attendees will have the tools to identify and correct common issues that impact SQL Servers Performance and Resiliency.
Speaker(s): Chris Shaw,
Abstract:
You know that Biml can automate ETL loads, but your data warehouse is several terabytes with a tight load window. In this demo focused presentation, we'll discuss how to use BimlScript to accomplish the following: - Dynamically create multiple SISS packages for a data warehouse ETL load, each following a different best practice design pattern. - Automatically execute each package multiple times and record the results for analysis. - Determine which package version should be used in production. The only way to be sure that your SSIS packages are performing optimally is to test them against multiple patterns. Make your life easier and let BimlScript do the work for you.
Speaker(s): David Stein,
Abstract:
Column store technology was first introduced in SQL Server 2012 and has been significantly enhanced for SQL Server 2014 and SQL Server 2016. Column store indexes can not only accelerate data warehouse workloads by an order of magnitude but also reduce storage requirements by an order of magnitude. Column store indexes are a hybrid technology leveraging the best of disk in-memory capabilities. In this session we cover how to take advantage of column store capabilities in your applications and dive into the internals of how column store works in following areas. Business Rationale , Overview, Trends in the Data Warehousing Space, Data Compression, Query Performance, Clustered Column Store Index, Supportability: DMVs, Perfmon, XEvents, High Availability/Supportability You will also learn what is available in SQL Server 2012, SQL Server 2014 and SQL Server 2016
Speaker(s): Jayaprakash Jothiraman,
Abstract:
Automation is a key part to becoming a great DBA. Without automation a DBA can start to drown in a sea of repeating tasks. The SQL Server Agent can serve as the much-needed life preserver to pull your head above the water. In this session you will learn at how to setup the SQL Agent as well as creating jobs and alerts within the agent to help you automate daily, monthly, yearly tasks. In addition we will look into how to monitor the jobs and alerts created. Lastly we will talk about some common pitfalls to watch out for when dealing with the SQL Server Agent.
 John will spin tales from more than a decade of experience in application support to cover some of the more common, and more problematic gotchas you might encounter, as well as their workarounds and solutions. With luck, you'll leave with an improved pre-checklist for deploying purchased products, whether in Development or Production environments.
Speaker(s): John Harp,
Abstract:
Technologists are overwhelmed with TLAs (Three-Letter Acronyms) in their everyday life. This session will introduce several SQL Server features designed to make a DBA’s life easier. If you aren’t using CMS (Central Management Server), PBM (Policy Based Management), and EPM (Enterprise Policy Management Framework) – come learn what they are and the potential benefits in using them to manage your environment - from SQL 2000 to SQL 2014!
Speaker(s): Nancy Hidy Wilson,
Abstract:
Loading huge amounts of data into SQL Server can be challenging. There are quite a few factors that can help, or hurt your goal for tuned performance. For this reason, bulk loading with large amounts of data requires a strategy. For that strategy, Microsoft has published a famous whitepaper called “The Data Loading Performance Guide.” The problem is that this guide is long and full of small details that can be confusing and daunting at first glance. In this session, we will turn this whitepaper into a presentation about creating a strategy to optimize your massive data loading processes by applying the techniques mentioned in the whitepaper, as well as other advanced techniques that have emerged since the whitepaper was published. We will talk about solutions to achieve High Performance Data Loading, Minimal Logging and Bulk Loading, Indexing Techniques including Columstore, properly leveraging Parallelism and Partitioning, Truncate Partition, PolyBase, Delayed Durability, and more.
Speaker(s): Ryan Casey,
Abstract:
Using machine learning, we can tap into the patterns that tell us which of our customers are likely to defect to our competitors. This use case is not only applicable to a wide range of businesses but provides a highly accessible starting point for exploring machine learning.
Speaker(s): Bryan Smith,
Abstract:
Microsoft has made a significant leap forward with in the business intelligence world with the public release of PowerBI.com and acquisition of DataZen. Power BI allows customers to create rich visualizes on a cloud platform. DataZen is an intuitive platform with attractive dashboards and KPIs for desktop and mobile devices. Come learn about features of both platforms, pros and cons, and Microsoft's BI roadmap.
Speaker(s): Brennan Bice,
Abstract:
Hadoop distributions can be a complicated road to navigate. Application names such as Spark, Pig, Hive, Falcon, and Ranger are interesting but give no indication as to what purpose they server or how they can be helpful to your organization. We'll take time in this session to work through the various components (Hortonworks HDP ships with 23 projects) and find which ones fit into your specific needs.
Speaker(s): Scott Shaw,
Abstract:
The volume of data addressed by the typical ETL operation is constantly on the rise. Not so many years ago, a table with a few million records was considered to be huge. These days, it's not uncommon to deal with multibillion row tables. As a result, ETL professionals are frequently tasked with finding efficient ways to incrementally process these large sets of data without resorting to expensive and time-consuming destructive reloads. In this session, we will review the common decision points surrounding incrementally loading data, and will demonstrate some of the methods for incremental processing. Among the topics of discussion: --Deciding whether an incremental load is appropriate --Pick your tool: T-SQL or SSIS? --Methods for detecting new and changed records --Common incremental load design patterns
Speaker(s): Tim Mitchell,
Abstract:
SQL Server 2016 Always ON Availability Group delivers even Higher Availability for Mission Critical workloads. If you are interested in learning what is new in SQL Server 2016 Always ON Availability Groups, come to see this session where we will cover Always ON Availability Groups in details and present scenarios how it can be used as a solution for High Availability, Disaster Recovery and offload read-only workloads to secondary replicas using on premises or cloud based servers on a hybrid cloud scenario. SQL Server 2016 Always ON Availability Group newest features will provide even Higher Available Database Server for Mission critical workloads required by most businesses today.
Speaker(s): Andre Hass,
Abstract:
Azure SQL Database is great relational database platform in the cloud for developing, deploying, and managing data tier in a wide range of cloud applications. In this session we are going to introduce you to Azure SQL Database and its new incarnation, the V12 release and all its new features that helped minimize the gap between Azure and on-premises database environments. The topics include new features in Azure V12 database; Elastic Database Pools, Enhanced Disaster Recovery features, Transparent Database Encryption, expanded T-SQL Surface Area to name a few. This session is going to be demo rich and is one session that you don’t want to miss if you are looking to learn more about Azure SQL Databases.
Speaker(s): Kal Yella,
Abstract:
Most Organizations use SSIS as the ETL tool of choice for Data movement. These ETL processes can vary from simple to extremely complex processes. Data from these processes can be consumed by a Data warehouse, various other internal systems or for reporting. Monitoring these ETL processes from a centralized location can be complicated, and many times performance issues only become apparent when the process fails or continues to keep running abnormally. We shall talk about a framework to proactively monitor SSIS ETL processes for reporting and analysis and to examine performance trends of SSIS packages across servers over time. This session will discuss the SSIS Monitoring framework and demonstrate a few visualizations to show a performance analysis of ETL processes with minimal effort.
Speaker(s): mahesh pujari,
Abstract:
For most users, you will sign up to use Power BI and never know that Office 365 is the background. For organizations that want to leverage the advanced features of Power BI, you MAY need to perform certain configurations within Office 365. Since most people do not realize that Office 365 is used under hood of Power BI, we will show you how to properly prepare your organization for the new Power BI service. In this demo heavy session we will dispel the myth that you may not need Office 365 to access the full capabilities Power BI.
Speaker(s): Adam Saxton,
Abstract:
This session will discuss several core performance and scale improvements to the SQL 2016 Database Engine in order to many of of the most common customer pain points involving tempdb, new CE, partitioning , memory grants among others and will benefit any upgrade to SQL 2016. We will also discuss and demo new diagnostics improvements for faster troubleshooting and problem mitigation.
Speaker(s): Denzil Ribeiro,
Abstract:
This session will cover concepts of automating SQL processes with Powershell - the one tool no DBA should shy away from. If you haven't gotten on the bandwagon yet now is the time. With some simple demos that you can take and expand upon, you will learn how you can leverage Powershell to not only efficiently meet the needs of your business, but also free up your time for other things.
Speaker(s): Amy Herold,
Abstract:
This session covers practical approaches in avoiding the common design issues in implementing Data Warehouse solutions. This also gives tips to spot the early symptoms on these issues
Speaker(s): Dr. Suresh Rajappa,
Abstract:
SQL on Hadoop has many variants. These SQL engines strive to make use of the plethora of data engineers already trained in SQL. A new class of tools, like Apache Spark, aims to increase the speed at which those SQL results can be leveraged by providing an in-memory, distributed framework to hold and process data. This introductory talk will walk through the pros and cons, plus look at a few real-world examples that can be solved more efficiently with the Spark engine.
Speaker(s): Paul Hargis,
Abstract:
Let's face it the cloud is here to stay, and while not every workload will be moving tomorrow an understanding of running database workloads in Azure is a must for every DBA. In this session driven by real world customer conversations we will discuss some of the ramifications of moving your database workload to the cloud. We will look at the PaaS and IaaS offerings available in Azure and discuss the how to choose between them.
Speaker(s): Shawn Weisfeld,
Abstract:
If you have ever had a Kerberos or SSPI context error, then you won't want to miss this session. SQL Server has a large surface area and Active Directory can influence a big part of it. I will discuss AD DNS configuration, Group Policy Objects, Kerberos (of course), and how all of them affect your SQL Server. By the end of the session you'll have a check list of things to discuss with your domain administrator when you return to work.
Speaker(s): Ryan Adams,
Abstract:
When installed in a hierarchy Configuration Manager leverages the SQL Broker service to replicate data between the various sites. Understanding how Configuration Manager leverages SQL Broker and how to troubleshoot when things go wrong is critical to maintain proper hierarchy function. This session will describe how Configuration Manager replication works along with demonstrations that will highlight replication processing. We will also work through troubleshooting techniques that can be used from easiest to more complex.
Speaker(s): Steven Rachui,
Abstract:
What exactly does it mean to have optimistic concurrency? What is the alternative? Is SQL Server 2012's SNAPSHOT Isolation optimistic? How can SQL Server 2014's In-Memory OLTP provide truly optimistic concurrency? In this session, we'll look at what guarantees the various isolation levels provide, the difference between pessimistic and optimistic concurrency, and the new data structures in SQL Server 2014 that allow the enormous benefits of having totally in-memory storage with no waiting!
Speaker(s): Kalen Delaney,
Abstract:
This session is a deep dive into query plans and is presented by a former Microsoft PFE (Field Engineer). Learn how a Microsoft Engineer looks at plans and go beyond the typical! There will be plenty of demos and a lot to learn. Join me as I cover the "noteworthy" query plan patterns that go beyond the normal areas that customer tend to investigate.
Speaker(s): Daniel Janik,
Abstract:
Did you know you can design and develop databases from within Visual Studio using SQL Server Data Tools? Attend this session to learn robust and repeatable database development methods and take your team to the next level using Visual Studio. Discover simple ways to manage databases using a tool designed by Microsoft.
Speaker(s): Patrick Bewley,
Abstract:
This technical session covers everything you ever wanted to know about troubleshooting the storage in SQL Server. Have you ever observed high latency, only to be told "It's not the disks" by the storage admin? This empowering session will give you the knowledge you need to dig down to the root cause! This session will cover DMVs, Performance Monitor, XPerf, and more!
Speaker(s): Daniel Janik,
Abstract:
In the modern age, data is a company's most valuable resource and, unfortunately, data crimes are common. Because of this, everyone that works with SQL Server should have a basic understanding of database security. Attend this session to learn the what, how, and why of database security. Learn what permissions, securables, and principals are. Learn how to manage database security. Most importantly, learn what the best practices are and why they are important. Your company's data is your responsibility, and after attending this session you can step up and keep it safe.
Speaker(s): Kenneth Fisher,
Abstract:
SQL Server 2012 redefined how SSIS packages are stored and executed. The advent of the SSISDB catalog gives a central point for working with SSIS projects deployed to the server. From this catalog we can set project and package parameter, configure environments, and monitor execution. There is no need to build in package logging because Microsoft had done it for us. This presentation covers what is in the catalog, how to deploy packages, environment, tips and tricks as well as monitoring package execution.
Speaker(s): Stan Geiger,
Abstract:
IDC estimates that the economic value gap between companies that are innovative about data analytics and those that maintain a status quo is $1.6 trillion worldwide over the next four years. This presentation will look at the ways that the data dividend can be realized, and provides an overview of Microsoft Power BI (the tools in Excel and the cloud-based services) so you can understand how it can be applied to your organization.
Speaker(s): Mike Diehl,
Abstract:
The Windowing Functions are advanced SQL Server commands, existing since 2005, but many database developers forget to use them. In this session we will discuss about how they work, how we should use them and how we can combine them with other development techniques as the use of CTE, procedures, functions, etc.
Speaker(s): Ahias Portillo,
Abstract:
Join to this session to look at evolving trends around Data and how you can understand and put a plan for a Data Strategy in your organization.
Speaker(s): Sri Sridharan,
Abstract:
Automation and Continuous Delivery are at the forefront of software development processes today. However, databases are being neglected because database code is different, harder to automate, and DBAs just don't seem to trust database automation. This is not surprising when you consider the number of incidents and instances of downtime that were caused by out-of-process updates, code overrides, and other database glitches. In this session, we will explain the options to automate database changes along with the benefits and issues with each option.
Speaker(s): Cindy Bean,
Abstract:
If you've ever found yourself stating the above, this session is for you. For many developers, writing T-SQL that works is not the challenge. But too often, functional T-SQL is not the same as good T-SQL. In this session, we will examine why "SQL that works" is not good enough. Understanding indexes, exectuion plans, sargability, and more are all critical to writing good T-SQL. We will also examine several real-world examples of T-SQL that "worked great in dev" but caused major issues when it hit production.
Speaker(s): Randy Knight,
Abstract:
In this session, we will walk you step by step through one or more support cases that demonstrate how we determine root cause analysis of an unexplained failure in an Availability Group. Whether the databases simply became unavailable, synchronization stopped, or there was an unexplained failover. We will show you specifically what we look for in the OS Cluster logs, SQL error logs, Extended Events and other sources of information.
Speaker(s): Trayce Jordan,
This is a list of speakers from the XML Guidebook records. The details and URLs were valid at the time of the event.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/georgegovantes/
SQL Architect and Senior SQL Database Administrator with over 20 years of experience turned Chief Information Security Officer, Certified Information Security Manager, and Governance Risk and Compliance Certified Professional that helps organizations develop cloud and on-prem Identity and Information Security programs. He also trains and consults in the area of IT leadership and the development of high-performance teams.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/aherold
Contact: http://www.sqlkitten.com/
Amy Herold is currently a Premier Field Engineer with Microsoft, specializing in APS. Prior to this, she was a Sr. Database Administrator, focusing on PowerShell and automation. She is also currently the Director of Programs for the North Texas SQL Server User Group (NTSSUG). She frequently speaks at SQLSaturday and user group events across the United States and has also participated in numerous Women in Technology sessions as a panelist. Amy currently blogs at sqlkitten.com.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/pub/jose-ahias-lopez-portillo/30/284/977
Soy un loco entusiasta por aprender nuevas tecnologías asociadas a base de datos, análisis de datos, Big Data y Ciencia de datos, cuento con más de 15 años de experiencia. Cuento con una maestría en Base de datos, certificación profesional de Microsoft en ciencia de datos y Big Data, actualmente estoy estudiando una maestría académica en ciencia de datos. Me gusta compartir el conocimiento lo que me ha permitido ser nombrado como MVP de plataforma de datos desde el 2014, también he participado como conferencista en países de El Salvador, Guatemala, Costa Rica, Panamá, Estados Unidos y España.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/pub/daniel-janik/12/15b/606/en
Contact: http://www.sqltechblog.com
Daniel Janik has been supporting SQL Server for 18 years. Six of those years were at Microsoft Corporation supporting SQL Server as a Senior Premier Field Engineer (PFE) where he supported over 287 different clients with both reactive and proactive database needs. Daniel has presented at many community events and SQLSaturdays.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/scottpshaw/
Contact: http://www.dbaexperience.com
Scott Shaw has over a decade of experience in data management. He is a frequent speaker at local and national community events and has co-authored two books on T-SQL. He teaches as well as implements Pig, Hive, Hadoop, as well as teaches courses on SQL Server, and Microsoft BI. He is currently working on a book titled quot;Practical Hive” to be published by Apress publishing. He lives in St. Louis and is a Sr. Solutions Engineer for Hortonworks.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/timmitchell/
Contact: http://www.TimMitchell.net
Tim Mitchell is a business intelligence architect, author, and trainer. He has worked with SQL Server for over a decade, specializing in data warehousing, ETL/SSIS, and reporting. He holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Computer Science from Texas AM at Commerce, and is recognized as a Microsoft Data Platform MVP. Tim is a business intelligence consultant and principal at Tyleris Data Solutions. Tim is an active community speaker and volunteer, having spoken at over 100 events including the PASS Summit, SQLBits, Dev Connections, SQL Intersection, and scores of SQLSaturdays. He blogs at TimMitchell.net, and tweets at @Tim_Mitchell.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/pub/reinaldo-kibel/1/77a/594
With over 20 years of experience in Microsoft SQL Server technology, working in one of the largest MS SQL installation in the world at Dell and having worked at Microsoft, Reinaldo is a consultant, an architect and leader in the database technology area. Reinaldo is an advisory and provides direct feedback to Microsoft SQL Server Product team part of Technology Adoption Program with MS on versions 2005, 2008, 2008R2, 2012, 2014, 2016 and 2017 leader at Dell. Reinaldo has written case studies, white papers and videos on Data technology available at Microsoft and Dell web sites. Reinaldo has presented at Ignite, SQL Summit, SQLSaturdays, and 24HOP as well as local users group in TX.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/pub/bryan-smith/17/98b/161
Bryan is a Data Solution Specialist with Microsoft Las Colinas, focused on data-driven solutions in the Azure cloud. He also teaches analytics technologies within the MBA amp; MSBA programs at SMU Cox School of Business.
Strategic consultant with experience demonstrating business intelligence value, providing guidance on evaluating solutions, and highlighting business impacts.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/pub/daniel-janik/12/15b/606/en
Contact: http://www.sqltechblog.com
Daniel Janik has been supporting SQL Server for 18 years. Six of those years were at Microsoft Corporation supporting SQL Server as a Senior Premier Field Engineer (PFE) where he supported over 287 different clients with both reactive and proactive database needs. Daniel has presented at many community events and SQLSaturdays.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/pub/david-stein/8/ba8/705
Contact: http://www.Made2Mentor.com
David Stein - Agile Data Warehouse Architect and Independent Consultant - has more than a decade of experience working in SQL Server Business Intelligence. He’s designed multi-terabyte, multi-tenant Data Warehouses from scratch as well as saved projects in serious jeopardy.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/christophershaw/
Contact: http://chrisshaw.wordpress.com/
Chris Shaw started his database career in 1993. Following the Marines, Chris continued working with databases for companies such as Wells Fargo, Pulte Mortgage, and Yellow Pages Inc. Chris has been writing and speaking about SQL Server for over 15 years at events such as SQL Connections, PASS Summit, and SSWUG Ultimate conferences. Chris received his 5th Microsoft MVP award.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikediehlsqlbi
Contact: http://weblogs.asp.net/miked
Mike Diehl is the practice lead for databases and Business Intelligence at Imaginet Resources, a Microsoft partner with offices in Dallas, Calgary, and Winnipeg. Mike has over 20 years of experience using Microsoft database technologies and is an expert in Agile Analytics, Scrum, Kanban, and Microsoft Team Foundation Server.
Contact: http://blogs.msdn.com/steverac
Steven has supported System Center products at Microsoft for 16 years and currently works in the premier field engineering group. He hosts a popular System Center blog, has served as an author and technical editor for several System Center books and has been an active participant and speaker at MMS for the past several years. He has also traveled extensively within the US and Internationally helping customers learn and better make use of System Center technology.
Paul works with companies and individuals to expand their capabilities in the areas of Big Data, Data Science, and Hadoop.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/randyknight
Contact: http://www.sqlsolutionsgroup.com/blog
Randy Knight is a data professional who has worked with Microsoft technology for over 25 years, focusing on SQL Server since 1997. He has worked in a variety of settings, including 6 years as a database architect for match.com. In 2010, he founded SQL Server Solutions Group LLC, a boutique SQL Server consultancy. A Microsoft Certified Master (MCM) in SQL Server, he speaks often at events all over the country including the PASS Summit, SQLIntersections, and numerous SQLSaturday and User Groups.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/pub/mike-byrd/1/aa0/bbb
Contact: http://logicalread.solarwinds.com/?s=byrd, www.TSQLMentoring.com and SQLServerCentral.com
Former rocket scientist and USAF Fighter Pilot -- now a SQL Server geek (24 years)! Past opportunities include free-lance technical writer for PC Magazine, Senior Software Manager for government sponsored munitions effectiveness committee, and insurance company CTO. Currently senior database engineer consultant for several Austin companies. Presenter at many SQLSaturdays over last 6 years in United States, Europe, and Australia. Specialize in SQL Server performance tuning; database (OLTP OLAP) architecture; trouble-shooting; teaching TSQL (Basic through Advanced). Video presentations (for local SQL Server user groups or SQLSaturdays) can be found at http://usergroup.tv/videos/category/speaker/mike-byrd
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cynthiabean
Cindy Bean is a Technical Consultant at DBmaestro, a pioneer and leading DevOps for database solution provider, enabling Agile development and Continuous Integration and Delivery for the database. She has worked with SQL Server and other relational database products for over 20 years as a DBA, product manager, and consultant. Cindy has previously worked at Idera, Bradmark Technologies, BMC Software, and Sybase.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/pub/denzil-ribeiro
Contact: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/sqlcat/
Denzil Ribeiro is a Principal Program Manager in the Azure SQL Database team. He is a Microsoft Certified Master (MCM) and has 15+ years of experience working with high scale SQL Server and Data pipeline architectures. Prior roles included stints in SQLCAT focusing on top tier customer scalability engagements across the data pipeline , SQL Server Escalation Engineer in CSS and Premier Field Engineer working with our top tier customers.
Contact: http://lancetidwell.com
Lance Tidwell, from the Austin, TX, area, has worked as a SQL Server DBA for the last 11 years. During his time as a DBA he has found his passion for all things SQL, but specifically for performance tuning. He has a life-long quest to always be learning new things; currently this quest has lead him to explore more about the Data Analytics/ Data Science areas.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/pub/john-harp/0/914/179
With 17 years in the technical support field and more than a decade working with Microsoft SQL Server, John has seen some of the weirdest errors and most spectacular failures SQL Server can generate. And he#39;s solved most of them, with a little help from his friends in the SQL Server Community. John is the Technical Support Manager for Idera#39;s SQL Server Products.
Contact: http://sqlrocks.com
Sri is the President of North Texas SQL Server User Group. Sri has been involved with SQL Server since version 4.2 and has held various roles developer/dba/ architect / pre-sales over the years. He is largely responsible for some of few features in SQL 2008 like TDE and tools like MAPS. Sri holds a Bachelor's Degree in Physics , Masters in Computer Information Systems and an MBA in Finance. His wife Hema, made sure he got a 3rd Masters in parenting their 2 sons.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ginger-grant-3a177b157/
Contact: http://www.DesertIsleSQL.com
Ginger Grant manages the consultancy Desert Isle Group and shares what she has learned while working with data technology to people around the world. As a Microsoft MVP in Data Platform, Microsoft Certified Trainer and an instructor on DataCamp, she focuses on guiding clients to create solutions using the entire Microsoft Data Stack, which includes SQL Server, Power BI, and Azure Data Cloud components. When not working, she protypes the latest pre-release data technologies, maintains her blog http://www.desertislesql.com, and spends time on twitter @desertislesql.
Kal has 14+ years of experience in the SQL Server field as a DBA and Consultant for various financial and consulting organizations. In his current position as a Sr. Premier Field Engineer at Microsoft, Kal supports multiple customers in Health Care industry in maintaining and improving their large SQL Server environments. Kal holds several SQL Server certifications including MCSE, MCT (Microsoft Certified Trainer) and the esteemed MCSM (Microsoft Certified Solutions Master).
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/patricko26/
Patrick O’Keeffe is Vice President, Software Engineering at Quest, where he leads the worldwide software engineering team for the Quest Database Tools BU. Patrick has over 25 years' experience in leading software engineering teams, software engineering and architecture and is based in Austin, TX.
Jayaprakash Jothiraman (Jay) has worked with Microsoft SQL Server Escalation support team for 12 years. Jay has tremendous experience in troubleshooting, solving complex and challenging SQL Server issues. Jay has experience in Database corruption, Upgrades and Migration, Database Backup and Recovery, Installation, data warehouse related issues. Jay has created KB article, training documents for Microsoft engineers.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nancyhidywilson
Contact: http://nancyhidywilson.wordpress.com
Nancy Hidy Wilson has been working with Microsoft SQL Server since 1994. She originally volunteered for PASS at the first Community Summit held in Chicago in 1999 and has served on various PASS Committees since that time. Nancy was a PASS Community Summit speaker from 2000-2007. Nancy led the Houston Area SQL Server User Group (HASSUG) from 2001-15 and presents there and at SQLSaturday events. She also currently volunteers as an editor for the SQL Server Benchmarks with CIS.
Andre Hass has been working for Microsoft as Premier Field Engineer for 8 years primarily focused on SQL Server Engine, Analytics Platform System (PDW) and Cloud Data Platform Solutions. In 2006 and 2007 received from Microsoft an industry recognized MVP Award – Most Valuable Professional. Andre has 12+ years of experience on SQL Server Administration, Development and Design. Speaker on SQL Server technical summits, Microsoft conferences including TechEd and internal events. Andre started his
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ryancaseymba/
Contact: https://www.AimYourData.com/
Microsoft Data Platform MVP, Public Speaker, and Group Moderator SQLSaturday Speaker @ • Houston, TX 2018 • Dallas, TX 2018, 2017 (BI), 2016, 2015 • Phoenix, AZ 2018, 2017 (BI) • Kansas City, MO 2017 • Baton Rouge, LA 2017 • Oklahoma City, OK 2016 • San Antonio, TX 2016 SQL User Group Speaker @ • NTSSUG, Dallas, TX • CACTUSS, Austin, TX • OKCSQL, Oklahoma City, OK • MSBIC, Dallas, TX • SALSSA, San Antonio, TX • FWSSUG, Fort Worth, TX AIM Business Driven Data Solutions combines the collaborative and creative arts included in Technical Communication, the business acumen of a Harvard MBA program, and the technical discipline of object-oriented programming and business intelligence (data warehouses).
Over 14 years of IT experience, majority of which is on Database systems and BI. Have worked extensively on Microsoft SQL Server, starting with version 7.0 onwards.
Working with SQL Server for almost 20 years, Trayce is one of the first certified masters, holding an MCM for SQL 2005 and has been working at Microsoft since 2006. Prior to joining Microsoft, he worked for a major online travel company as well as financial institutions and has served as a consultant working with companies in many different industries. His specialties include database performance tuning, operations management and support, high availability and disaster recovery.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shawnweisfeld
Contact: http://www.usergroup.tv
Shawn (http://www.shawnweisfeld.com<EMAIL_ADDRESS>is passionate about building awesome applications and websites with .NET technologies and Azure. He is currently a Technical Evangelist for Microsoft based in Austin TX and founder of http://UserGroup.tv. Read his full bio at http://about.me/shawnweisfeld
Ganesh is the Director of Logistics and Communications for NTSSUG. Ganesh is currently working as Database Consultant at AlixPartners. Ganesh has been working on SQL Server since year 2004. Ganesh has a masters degree in computer science and masters degree in business administration from The University of Texas at Arlington.
Ganesh is the Director of Logistics and Communications for NTSSUG. Ganesh is currently working as Database Consultant at AlixPartners. Ganesh has been working on SQL Server since year 2004. Ganesh has a masters degree in computer science and masters degree in business administration from The University of Texas at Arlington.
Kalen Delaney is a Data Platform MVP who has worked with SQL Server for more than 32 years. She has provided performance consulting services and taught advanced courses on SQL Server to thousands of people and organizations. In addition to her courseware development, Kalen has been writing about SQL Server for decades. She is the primary author of SQL Server Internals and the Inside SQL Server series. Kalen is also one of the primary editors for the Red Gate SQL Server Stairways tutorials.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/guyinacube
Contact: https://guyinacube.com
Adam Saxton is just a guy in a cube doing the work! He is on the Power BI CAT team at Microsoft, working with customers to help adopt Power BI. He is based in Texas and started with Microsoft supporting SQL Server connectivity and Reporting Services in 2005. Adam has worked with Power BI since the beginning, on the support side, and with documentation. In addition, he produces weekly videos for his Guy in a Cube YouTube channel.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/kennethfisher/
Contact: http://www.sqlstudies.com
Kenneth Fisher works as a senior database administrator for a large multinational insurance company and has over two decades of experience as a DBA. He enjoys writing, and his credits include a number of technical articles and SQL Server related crossword puzzles. He also blogs incessantly at www.sqlstudies.com. Kenneth is honored to be a Data Platform MVP.
Ganesh is the Director of Logistics and Communications for NTSSUG. Ganesh is currently working as Database Consultant at AlixPartners. Ganesh has been working on SQL Server since year 2004. Ganesh has a masters degree in computer science and masters degree in business administration from The University of Texas at Arlington.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/argenis
Contact: http://blog.purestorage.com/author/argenisfernandez/
Argenis is a Principal Architect at Pure Storage. He works with customers around the world to make sure they don’t have to worry much about their infrastructure for Data. He is a former Data Platform MVP, former VMware vExpert, Microsoft Certified Master, and more recently worked in the Microsoft Azure Data/SQL Server engineering team as a Principal PM in the Tiger team.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sureshrajappa
Suresh Rajappa is a Principal @ Intellisee Group focusing on Enterprise Performance Management, Big Data, Business Analytics and In-memory computing. He has 20 years of experience in databases and Business intelligence. He holds a PhD in Data Mining and MBA degree in Strategy and Finance. He had spoken in various SQLSaturday sessions across the country.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/scottpshaw/
Contact: http://www.dbaexperience.com
Scott Shaw has over a decade of experience in data management. He is a frequent speaker at local and national community events and has co-authored two books on T-SQL. He teaches as well as implements Pig, Hive, Hadoop, as well as teaches courses on SQL Server, and Microsoft BI. He is currently working on a book titled quot;Practical Hive” to be published by Apress publishing. He lives in St. Louis and is a Sr. Solutions Engineer for Hortonworks.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/patrickbewley
Patrick Bewley is a developer turned DBA. He has worked with SQL Server and Microsoft development for 14 years. He specializes in technical and business process improvement, especially as it applies to SQL Server databases.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/suresh-kandoth-2bb7754/
Suresh Kandoth is a Technology Lead in the Microsoft Data Platform support team in Dallas, Texas. He has worked with Microsoft since 2001 and worked on SQL Server releases all the way from SQL Server 6.5 to SQL Server 2016. Suresh works on solving many complex issues for customers who deploy SQL Server for mission critical applications and environments. Suresh also works with the SQL Server development team constantly to improve the quality and customer experience of SQL Server features and components. Suresh has written many Knowledge Base articles, blog posts and whitepapers. Suresh also presents in SQLSaturdays and local conferences in Texas.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/ryanjadams
Contact: http://www.ryanjadams.com
Ryan Adams is a Senior Premier Field Engineer for Microsoft. He works directly with customers to help them realize their business potential and accelerate their digital transformation on premises and in the cloud. Previously, Ryan was a Microsoft Data Platform MVP and spent 19 years working for a fortune 100 company. His passion is the SQL Server Engine, High Availability, and Disaster Recovery. He also served on the Board of Directors for the North Texas SQL Server User Group, was President of the PASS Performance Virtual Chapter, was a PASS Regional Mentor, and served as a Director for the PASS organization.
Ganesh is the Director of Logistics and Communications for NTSSUG. Ganesh is currently working as Database Consultant at AlixPartners. Ganesh has been working on SQL Server since year 2004. Ganesh has a masters degree in computer science and masters degree in business administration from The University of Texas at Arlington.
Data Architect and BI Architect. Experience building Data Warehouse and ETL platforms, BI Analytics and OLTP systems. He is currently a Director of Product Manager at Idera, responsible for the development of the multi-platform tools.
The following is a list of sponsors that helped fund the event.


F.5. Other Differences
F.5.1. ASCII and EBCDIC Issues
Traditionally, mainframe operating systems use the EBCDIC character set. Given that nonmainframe applications are mostly written in ASCII today, one could expect additional work when porting such programs. However, given that Linux is a pure ASCII environment, such problems are unlikely to arise when migrating applications to Linux on zSeries. Most Linux distributions provide a tool named recode to convert files between different character sets. The current version supports about 280 character sets, including 19 EBCDIC variants with national character support. If a program needs to do such conversions, use the iconv function declared in /usr/include/iconv.h.
F.5.2. The Format of cpuinfo
The structure of /proc/cpuinfo depends on the particular platform, so any application expecting a particular structure may need further analysis.
|


Limiting to Specific Apps¶
DMP normally registers patterns for all “local” apps in your project. That’s the apps that are located beneath your project root.
This happens when you include DMP’s URL file in your project. DMP iterates your local apps, and it adds patterns for each using app_resolver()
. See these methods (especially _dmp_paths_for_app()) in the source.
You can disable the automatic registration of apps with DMP by removing the include('', 'django_mako_plus')
line from urls.py
. With this line removed, DMP won’t inject any convention-based patterns into your project.
Now register specific apps by calling app_resolver()
directly.
An Example¶
The following urls.py
file enables DMP-style patterns on just two apps: polls
and account
:
from django.apps import apps
from django.conf.urls import url, include
from django.views.static import serve
import os
urlpatterns = [
# dmp JS file (for DEBUG mode)
url(
r'^django_mako_plus/(?P<path>[^/]+)',
serve,
{ 'document_root': os.path.join(apps.get_app_config('django_mako_plus').path, 'webroot') },
name='DMP webroot (for devel)',
),
# manually register the polls and account apps
apps.get_app_config('django_mako_plus').register_app('polls')
apps.get_app_config('django_mako_plus').register_app('account')
]


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