BUS Vocabulary Specification 1.0
Namespace Document 15 November 2021
Latest Version:
http://bus-usu.herokuapp.com/bus/ontology#
Default Prefix:
bus
Contributors:
Erick Y, Rio FH, M Said A, Rizki I
Abstract
This specification describes the BUS language, defined as a dictionary of named properties and classes using W3C's RDF technology.
BUS is a project devoted to information about properties of bus and its operational routes using the Web.
Regardless of whether information is in people's heads, in physical or digital documents, or in the form of factual data, it can be linked.
BUS does not compete with other travel booking and information Web sites; rather it provides
a simple approach in which different sites can tell basic parts about bus and its routes.
Status of This Document
The BUS specification is produced as part of the BUS-USU project creation in
November-2021. The properties inside will not be changed as this is only a simple
project (and possibly only one time use). The BUS RDF namespace URI is fixed and
its identifier is not expected to change. But even if the RDF namespace URI is fixed,
keep in mind that there is a possibility of us taking down this URI if it is no
longer needed.
Example
Here is a basic document describing a bus
BUS Vocabulary Terms
This is a complete index of all BUS class and property terms
Class
Class: bus:Bus
Bus - A bus
Status:
stable
Properties:
Description
The class of Bus is a class of busses. This is the base and
the only class in BUS namespace. Class Bus is used to
represent a commercial bus with its basic information
(ex: ticket price, route, facility, etc.) as this class properties.
Properties
Property: bus:class
class - price classification of a Bus
Status:
stable
Domain:
having this property implies being a
Bus
Range:
every value of this property is a String
Description
The class property relates a Bus to its price classification.
For example, a Bus class can be "Executive", "Economy", etc.
Property: bus:facility
facility - list of facilities in a Bus
Status:
stable
Domain:
having this property implies being a
Bus
Range:
every value of this property is a String
Description
The facility property relates a Bus
to its facilities.
Multiple facilities is written in one String separated by a comma ','.
For example, if a Bus facilities includes:
Then, the value of this property is written as "AC, Toilet, Small TV".
Property: bus:rFrom
rFrom - route from, route starting point of a Bus
Status:
stable
Domain:
having this property implies being a
Bus
Range:
every value of this property is a String
Description
The rFrom property relates a Bus
to its route starting point.
The route starting point by default is a city name but can be changed as needed.
Property: bus:rTo
rTo - route from, route destination point of a Bus
Status:
stable
Domain:
having this property implies being a
Bus
Range:
every value of this property is a String
Description
The rTo property relates a Bus
to its route destination point.
The route destination point by default is a city name but can be changed as needed.
Property: bus:price
price - the ticket price for a Bus
Status:
stable
Domain:
having this property implies being a
Bus
Range:
every value of this property is a String
Description
The price property relates a Bus
to its one-way ticket price.
The value of this property is defined as String for simplicity reasons
and flexibility format.
Property: bus:agName
agName - name of a Bus agent
Status:
stable
Domain:
having this property implies being a
Bus
Range:
every value of this property is a String
Description
The agName property relates a Bus
to the name of agent that sells this bus ticket.
The value of this property is an entity (ex: person, company, etc) name.
Property: bus:agTelp
agTelp - telephone number of a Bus agent
Status:
stable
Domain:
having this property implies being a
Bus
Range:
every value of this property is a String
Description
The agTelp property relates a Bus
to the phone number of agent that sells this bus ticket.


--- layout: example categories: example/v1.0.0 version: v1.0.0 title: Marker movement description: Simple marker animation. tags: - animation - markers ---


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This investment group is a community for those who care about ethical use of technology, and funding eusocial research.
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{{ _('Contributor Metrics') }} {{ _('Retention') }} {# The locale code is not localizable - the data are for English only. #} en-US {{ _('L10N') }} {{ _('Support Forum Help') }} {# The locale code is not localizable - the data are for English only. #} {{ _('Contributor Satisfaction: %(locale)s', locale='en-US') }} {{ _('Contributor Satisfaction: l10n') }} {{ _('Contributor Satisfaction: Support Forum') }}


meme-get-motif [options]
Extract specified motifs from a MEME text (.txt) format file.
The program reads a file in MEME format from standard input.
The program writes a MEME text format file to standard output.
| Option | Parameter | Description | Default Behavior |
|---|---|---|---|
| General Options | |||
| -id | motif id | Extract the motif with ID motif id. This switch may be repeated. | Outputs nothing. |
| -a | Check the alternate ID instead of the ID of the motif for matches in conjunction with the -id option. (The alternate ID is the first word, if any, occurring after the ID on the MOTIF line in the MEME .txt file.) | Only the motif with the given ID is used. | |
| -ia | Check both the alternate ID and the ID of the motif for matches in conjunction with the -id option. | Only the motif with the given ID is used. | |
| -all | Extract all the motifs in the given file. | Extract only the motifs with the specified IDs. | |
| -rc | Reverse-complement each extracted motif before outputing. This requires a complementable alphabet. | Do not reverse-complement the motifs. |


Priestess Restina:
May the smile of Eva give you peace! I am Priestess Restina. What do you seek?
"Tell me about Innadril and the Elves who live there."
"Tell me about the Lady of the Lake."
Quest


Pats Slamon Cookies
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About Us
Pats Salmon Cookies sold at 5 convinient locations around Seattle!
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Alki Beach


William Saliba's Arsenal transfer questioned by St Etienne boss Claude Puel
Arsenal are due to welcome William Saliba to the club next summer after his season-long loan back in France
by Rich Jones, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/rich-jones/William Saliba is set to link up with Arsenal in the summer - but Saint-Etienne manager Claude Puel has questioned club bosses for their decision to sell the young defender.
Saliba put pen to paper with the Gunners in July in a £27million deal which saw him immediately head back to France on loan for the season.
Whilst injuries have limited the centre-back to just six appearances this season, he has made a major impact and shown his class.
It has led to ex-Leicester boss Puel labelling him their best player despite being just 18-years-old.
And he branded their decision to sell him to Arsenal before his arrival as "short-term" and "reactionary".
Using the Saliba transfer as an example to question their business model, Puel told L'Equipe: |It’s done, adopted and I’ve got nothing to say because it helped perform.
"Saint-Etienne have held their rank these past few years. Finishing fourth is a great result. Work was done in the short-term.
"Is this model viable? I don’t think it can make the club a success. Rather than buying a ready-made player, I’d rather we buy him to develop him and help him grow.
"It’s hard to accept that we sell our best player, a young kid, to help fill the coffers.
"When you have to sell your gems to round up the budget and then do short term deals to fill in the gaps, you’re being reactionary."
Saliba was recently back in London with Arsenal as part of his recovery from a hamstring injury.
He watched on in the away end when his new club travelled to Watford last month and reportedly impressed club chiefs with his physical prowess.
They have some concerns over a groin injury and don't consider him yet ready for first-team Premier League action, but he is still being tipped for big things when he joins the club with an extra year of French top flight experience under his belt.


Class ContactList
Class ContactList
- SMSApi\Api\Action\AbstractAction
- SMSApi\Api\Action\Phonebook\ContactList
Namespace: SMSApi\Api\Action\Phonebook
Package: SMSApi\Api\Action\Phonebook
Located at Api/Action/Phonebook/ContactList.php
Package: SMSApi\Api\Action\Phonebook
Located at Api/Action/Phonebook/ContactList.php
public
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protected
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public
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public
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public
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public
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public
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public
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public
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public
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public
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public
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client(),
execute(),
file(),
handleError(),
paramsBasicToQuery(),
paramsLoginToQuery(),
paramsOther(),
proxy(),
renderTo(),
setJson(),
setTest()
|
$client,
$date,
$encoding,
$group,
$idx,
$params,
$proxy,
$to
|


| design {pomp} | R Documentation |
These functions are useful for generating designs for the exploration of parameter space.
profile_design
generates a data-frame where each row can be used as the starting point for a profile likelihood calculation.
runif_design
generates a design based on random samples from a multivariate uniform distribution.
slice_design
generates points along slices through a specified point.
sobol_design
generates a Latin hypercube design based on the Sobol' low-discrepancy sequence.
profile_design(
...,
lower,
upper,
nprof,
type = c("runif", "sobol"),
stringsAsFactors = getOption("stringsAsFactors", FALSE)
)
runif_design(lower = numeric(0), upper = numeric(0), nseq)
slice_design(center, ...)
sobol_design(lower = numeric(0), upper = numeric(0), nseq)
... |
In |
lower , upper |
named numeric vectors giving the lower and upper bounds of the ranges, respectively. |
nprof |
The number of points per profile point. |
type |
the type of design to use.
|
stringsAsFactors |
should character vectors be converted to factors? |
nseq |
Total number of points requested. |
center |
|
The Sobol' sequence generation is performed using codes from the NLopt library by S. Johnson.
profile_design
returns a data frame with nprof
points per profile point.
runif_design
returns a data frame with nseq
rows and one column for each variable named in lower
and upper
.
slice_design
returns a data frame with one row per point.
The ‘slice’ variable indicates which slice the point belongs to.
sobol_design
returns a data frame with nseq
rows and one column for each variable named in lower
and upper
.
Aaron A. King
S. Kucherenko and Y. Sytsko. Application of deterministic low-discrepancy sequences in global optimization. Computational Optimization and Applications 30, 297–318, 2005. doi:10.1007/s10589-005-4615-1.
S.G. Johnson. The NLopt nonlinear-optimization package. https://github.com/stevengj/nlopt/.
P. Bratley and B.L. Fox. Algorithm 659 Implementing Sobol's quasirandom sequence generator. ACM Transactions on Mathematical Software 14, 88–100, 1988.
S. Joe and F.Y. Kuo. Remark on algorithm 659: Implementing Sobol' quasirandom sequence generator. ACM Transactions on Mathematical Software 29, 49–57, 2003.
## Sobol' low-discrepancy design
plot(sobol_design(lower=c(a=0,b=100),upper=c(b=200,a=1),nseq=100))
## Uniform random design
plot(runif_design(lower=c(a=0,b=100),upper=c(b=200,a=1),100))
## A one-parameter profile design:
x <- profile_design(p=1:10,lower=c(a=0,b=0),upper=c(a=1,b=5),nprof=20)
dim(x)
plot(x)
## A two-parameter profile design:
x <- profile_design(p=1:10,q=3:5,lower=c(a=0,b=0),upper=c(b=5,a=1),nprof=200)
dim(x)
plot(x)
## A two-parameter profile design with random points:
x <- profile_design(p=1:10,q=3:5,lower=c(a=0,b=0),upper=c(b=5,a=1),nprof=200,type="runif")
dim(x)
plot(x)
## A single 11-point slice through the point c(A=3,B=8,C=0) along the B direction.
x <- slice_design(center=c(A=3,B=8,C=0),B=seq(0,10,by=1))
dim(x)
plot(x)
## Two slices through the same point along the A and C directions.
x <- slice_design(c(A=3,B=8,C=0),A=seq(0,5,by=1),C=seq(0,5,length=11))
dim(x)
plot(x)


<dependency>
<groupId>com.tinkerpop.blueprints</groupId>
<artifactId>blueprints-core</artifactId>
<version>??</version>
</dependency>
EventGraph
and EventIndexableGraph
wrap any Graph
or IndexableGraph
, respectively. The purpose of an EventGraph
is to raise events to one or more GraphChangedListener
as changes to the underlying Graph
occur. The obvious limitation is that events will only be raised to listeners if the changes to the Graph
occur within the same process.
EventTransactionalGraph
and EventTransactionalIndexableGraph
wrap any TransactionalGraph
. These wrappers behave in the same fashion as the aforementioned EventGraph
and EventIndexableGraph
, but respect the concept of transactions, such that the events that are triggered during a transaction are queued until the transaction is successfully committed. Once committed, the events will fire in the order that they were queued. If the transaction is rolled back the event queue is reset.
The following events are raised:
To start processing events from a Graph
first implement the GraphChangedListener
interface. An example of this implementation is the ConsoleGraphChangedListener
which writes output to the console for each event.
To add a listener to the EventGraph
:
EventGraph graph = new EventGraph(TinkerGraphFactory.createTinkerGraph());
graph.addListener(new ConsoleGraphChangedListener(graph));
Vertex v = graph.addVertex(100);
v.setProperty("name", "noname");
for (Edge edge : graph.getEdges()) {
edge.removeProperty("weight");
}
The following output would appear in the console:
Vertex [v[100]] added to graph [eventgraph[tinkergraph[vertices:6 edges:6]]]
Vertex [v[4]] property [name] set to value of [noname] in graph [eventgraph[tinkergraph[vertices:6 edges:6]]]
Edge [e[10][4-created->5]] property [weight] with value of [1.0] removed in graph [eventgraph[tinkergraph[vertices:6 edges:6]]]
Edge [e[7][1-knows->2]] property [weight] with value of [0.5] removed in graph [eventgraph[tinkergraph[vertices:6 edges:6]]]
Edge [e[9][1-created->3]] property [weight] with value of [0.4] removed in graph [eventgraph[tinkergraph[vertices:6 edges:6]]]
Edge [e[8][1-knows->4]] property [weight] with value of [1.0] removed in graph [eventgraph[tinkergraph[vertices:6 edges:6]]]
Edge [e[11][4-created->3]] property [weight] with value of [0.4] removed in graph [eventgraph[tinkergraph[vertices:6 edges:6]]]
Edge [e[12][6-created->3]] property [weight] with value of [0.2] removed in graph [eventgraph[tinkergraph[vertices:6 edges:6]]]


--- title: Royal Liverpool and Broadgreen University Hospital NHS Trust layout: gb ---
| Resource | Fetch | Format | Columns | Data | Valid | Entries | Oldest | Latest | Total (GBP) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Spend over £25,000 in Royal Liverpool and Broadgreen University Hospital NHS Trust | ||||||||||
| 2010 December return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2010 May return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2011 April Return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2010 September return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2011 January return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2011 October Return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2011 May Return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2011 July Return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2012 January Return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2011 February return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2010 April return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2010 July return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2012 March Return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2011 June Return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2011 September Return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2011 November Return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2011 August Return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2010 November return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2010 June return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2011 December Return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2012 February Return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2011 March Return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2010 October return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2010 August return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 |
| Resource/Stage | Error |


Use this template to create Intranet web
pages for your workgroup or project.
You
can modify the sample content to add your own information, and you can even
change the structure of the web site by adding and removing slides.
The navigation controls are on the slide
master.
To change them, on the
View
menu, point to
Master, then choose
Slide Master.
To add or remove hyperlinks on text or
objects, or to change existing hyperlinks, select the text or object, then
choose
Hyperlink from the
Insert menu.
When you’re finished customizing, delete these notes to save space in your final
HTML files.
For more information, ask the Answer Wizard about:
•The
Slide Master
•Hyperlinks


How Silo Cleaning Improves Efficiency
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|---|


I take an SSRI (citalopram) and carbamazepine (for non-seizure problem).
Two days after my pleasant, mild 1st try of the tincture (dosage: a mere 2.5 droppers diluted with 1 dropper water, taken and held under tongue, spread out over 15 minutes) I decided to try the same dose undiluted. Again, I waited until it had been 12 hours since I'd taken any medication. I split the dose in half, waiting 5 minutes between doses.
Nothing much happened at all--none of the enhanced sound or mild eye-closed visuals. It was noisier in the house with more activity, though I kept quiet and still with my eyes shut. About all I got was a more burned feeling to the mucous membrane on the floor of my mouth.
A couple days later I decided to try again.
This time I stayed off meds for 24 hours, which is physically uncomfortable. I waited until things settled down more in the house. Then I put three droppers, all at once, under the tongue, held 5 minutes, and swallowed.
Within 5 minutes I was feeling a little woozy and slightly drawn somehow into the upper right side of my head. Perspective seemed just slightly distorted, as though I were looking down a mild wide angle lens. I also started to sweat profusely, even considering the hot weather. Unfortunately I also realized I really should get to bed. I definitely felt rather strange, and given more quiet time to observe things, could probably have made more of this experience.
The next morning, after a night of vivid realistic dreams, I had a strange feeling of having missed something/someone that had been waiting for me the night before in Salvia-land. So, since I left for work early, I made the stupid decision to take the stuff along with me and do it in the car, while I waited for time to go in.
T+0: Before leaving for work, I took both my meds (citalopram 40mt and carbamazepine 200mg). I still wasn't sure I would go thru with it.
T+20min.: I arrive at work and park in a little-too-obvious place. Then I take 3 droppers under the tongue, turn on some relaxing tunes and shut my eyes. This experience was a lot like the night before, though the distortion and wooziness were somewhat more pronounced. I also sweated a lot and felt a little queasy. Silly person, I thought, to do this while still having a slight touch of tummy trouble, but that was as far as it went--no real sick to the stomach feeling.
A couple of early-bird coworkers happened to walk near by, but I was feeling trippy enough to not really respond.
T+30min.: I made another dumb and potentially dangerous move and decided to go into the building. Though still just slightly woozy, I went to my cube and logged in to do a little surfing. Strange thing, though: I found it very difficult to understand text on the screen, though talking to coworkers wasn't hard at all. I could make out words easily, but combining them and parsing the sentence was a real challenge. This lasted about 3 minutes more.
Finally, just as I was starting to return to this world from the fringes of Salvia-land, I was asked to move my car a short distance. That proved no challenge, and the parking lot was safely rather empty too. But walking back across the flat, level parking lot, it looked as though I were climbing a slight incline. By the time I got back to my desk I was pretty well back to normal, but still had the 'missed someone' feeling.
I WON'T try this again at work or in any other public place--certainly not one with any significant chance of meeting people.
I also learned that the mucous tissue 'burn' (which isn't all that bad, really) left under the tongue is actually worse, for me, if I spread a multi-dropper dose out rather than take it all at once.
Only problem then is the huge quantity of saliva produced. Hmm: salvia, saliva. I guess I should have expected it. :-)
I'l try again in a few days under thoroughly controlled circumstances and see if I can do some more real exploring.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Materials in this project are help for "Technologie Java Enterprise" held at the University of Gdańsk.


It's a special angular component that replaces multiple file input. Furthermore it's completely customizable!
As simple as →
Open developer console
In this example:


About Me
May 22, 2018
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top
| up
| prev
| next
Handle Class
Definition at line 19
of Handle.hpp
Constructors
Member Functions
Member Variables
Constructor Details
Handle Constructor
soulng::util::Handle::Handle(Handle
&& that)
Definition at line 32
of Handle.hpp
:
33 {
34 handle = that.handle;
35 that.handle = -1;
36 }
Handle Constructor
soulng::util::Handle::Handle(int
handle_)
Definition at line 22
of Handle.hpp
:
22 : handle(handle_)
23 {
24 }
Member Function Details
operator int Member Function
soulng::util::Handle::operator int() const
Definition at line 46
of Handle.hpp
:
46 { return handle; }
operator= Member Function
void
soulng::util::Handle::operator=(Handle
&& that)
Definition at line 37
of Handle.hpp
:
38 {
39 if (handle != -1)
40 {
41 close(handle);
42 }
43 handle = that.handle;
44 that.handle = -1;
45 }
top
| up
| prev
| next


This app is intended to help you track the cross-training you are completing outside of regular sport-specific training. To begin, create an athlete profile or select one you already created.


Eating a healthy diet is not about strict limitations, staying unrealistically thin, or depriving yourself of the foods you love. Rather, it’s about feeling great, having more energy, improving your health, and boosting your mood.
HealthyX makes it easy and enjoyable to eat well and feel great. Thousands of healthy recipes, expert nutrition advice you can trust, shopping tips, meal planners, exercise tips and more!


{% load i18n %}
{% trans 'Sorry, the page you are looking for is currently unavailable.'%}
{% trans 'Please try again later.'%}


Monero is an open source cryptocurrency created in April 2014 that is focused on privacy, decentralisation and scalability. Monero focuses on the use on Darknet Market.
Unlike many cryptocurrencies that are derivatives of Bitcoin, Monero is based on the CryptoNote protocol and possesses significant algorithmic differences relating to blockchain obfuscation.
Monero was forked from Bytecoin in April 2014, (Bytecoin was the first implementation of the CryptoNote
protocol launched in July 2012)
CryptoNote
CryptoNote is an application layer protocol that powers several decentralized privacy oriented digital currencies.
Transactions cannot be followed through the blockchain in a way that reveals who sent or received coins.
The approximate amount of a transaction can be known, but the origin, destination, or actual amount cannot be learned.
The only information available is that the actual amount was lower than the displayed amount.
The only people with access to the whole set of data about a transaction are the sender or receiver of the transaction and the person who possesses one or both secret keys.
To prevent sender identification, CryptoNote groups the sender's public key with several other keys (more precisely, it groups the sender's output with several other's outputs), making it impossible to tell who actually sent the transaction.
If ring signatures are used, all possible senders referenced in the transaction are equiprobable and there is no way to determine the exact private key used while signing.
This approach does not require dedicated master nodes for mixing coins and does not need
other users to actively participate in transaction generation (see CoinJoin).
Decentralization
Monero is powered strictly by Proof of Work, but specifically, it employs a mining algorithm that has the potential to be efficiently tasked to billions of existing devices (any modern x86 CPU). Monero uses the CryptoNight Proof of Work (PoW) algorithm, which is designed for use in ordinary CPUs.
The smart mining forthcoming feature will allow transparent CPU mining on the user's computer,
far from the de facto centralization of mining farms and pool mining, pursuing Satoshi Nakamoto's
original vision of a true P2P currency.
| Coin Market | Home Page | Block Explorer |
| [ Monero Page ] | [ Monero ] | [ Explorer 1 ] |


http code returned by API REST
200 OK - Response to a successful GET, PUT, PATCH or DELETE. Can also be used for a POST that doesn’t result in a creation.
201 Created - Response to a POST that results in a creation. Should be combined with a Location header pointing to the location of the new resource
204 No Content - Response to a successful request that won’t be returning a body (like a DELETE request)
304 Not Modified - Used when HTTP caching headers are in play
400 Bad Request - The request is malformed, such as if the body does not parse
401 Unauthorized - When no or invalid authentication details are provided. Also useful to trigger an auth popup if the API is used from a browser
403 Forbidden - When authentication succeeded but authenticated user doesn’t have access to the resource
404 Not Found - When a non-existent resource is requested
405 Method Not Allowed - When an HTTP method is being requested that isn’t allowed for the authenticated user
410 Gone - Indicates that the resource at this end point is no longer available. Useful as a blanket response for old API versions
415 Unsupported Media Type - If incorrect content type was provided as part of the request
422 Unprocessable Entity - Used for validation errors
429 Too Many Requests - When a request is rejected due to rate limiting


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Man arrested after son brings heroin to school, says when he tastes it he becomes Spider-Man
by Associated PressHOLYOKE, Mass. (AP) — A Massachusetts man has pleaded not guilty to drug charges after authorities said his 5-year-old son brought heroin to school and told his teacher that when he tastes the powder he becomes Spider-Man.
The Daily Hampshire Gazette reports that 29-year-old Benny Garcia, of Holyoke, was arraigned Friday in Holyoke District Court. He faces charges of drug possession and reckless endangerment of a child.
Prosecutors say Garcia’s son brought a plastic bag decorated with Spider-Man to kindergarten Thursday and put it in his mouth, telling a teacher eating the powder turns him into the superhero. Authorities say the boy was taken to a hospital but was unharmed.
Police searching Garcia’s home say they found more than 200 bags of heroin and cocaine.
A judge ordered Garcia to be held without bail until a Nov. 20 hearing.


Welcome to Papa kev's pizza where you customise your Pizza and get it fresh within minutes.
If you can not make it to any of our convenient outlets, We also have a team of
proffecianal riders to ensure you get
your delivery very fast while still warm and yummy.
Size;


| 020:040 Khan | : |
"When your sister went and said: 'Shall I show you one who will nurse him?' So We restored you to your mother, that she might cool her eyes and she should not grieve.  Then you stayed a number of years with the people of Madyan (Midian). Then you came here according to the fixed term which I ordained (for you), O Musa (Moses)! |
| 020:040 Maulana | : |
When thy sister went and said: Shall I direct you to one who will take charge of him? So We brought thee back to thy mother that her eye might be cooled and she should not grieve.  Then thou didst stay for years among the people of Midian. Then thou camest hither as ordained, O Moses. |
| 020:040 Pickthal | : |
When thy sister went and said: Shall I show you one who will nurse him? and we restored thee to thy mother that her eyes might be refreshed and might not sorrow. And thou didst kill a man and We delivered thee from great distress, and tried thee with a heavy trial. And thou didst tarry years among the folk of Midian. Then camest thou (hither) by (My) providence, O Moses, |
| 020:040 Rashad | : |
"Your sister walked to them and said, 'I can tell you about a nursing mother who can take good care of him.' We thus returned you to your mother, that she may be happy and stop worrying.  You stayed years with the people of Midyan, and now you have come back in accordance with a precise plan. |
| 020:040 Sarwar | : |
Your sister went to them and said, "May I show you someone who will nurse this child?"  You slew a man and We saved you from trouble. We tried you through various trials. Then you stayed some years with the people of Midian (Shu'ayb and his family) and after that you came back to Egypt as was ordained. |
| 020:040 Shakir | : |
When your sister went and said: Shall I direct you to one who will take charge of him?  Then you stayed for years among the people of Madyan; then you came hither as ordained, O Musa. |
| 020:040 Sherali | : |
'When thy sister walked along and said, 'Shall I direct you to one who will take charge of him? So WE restored thee to thy mother that her eye might be cooled and she might not grieve. And thou didst slay a man, but WE delivered thee from sorrow. Then WE tried thee with various trials. And thou didst tarry several years among the people of Midian. Then thou camest up to the required standard, O Moses; |
| 020:040 Yusufali | : |
"Behold! thy sister goeth forth and saith, 'shall I show you one who will nurse and rear the (child)?' So We brought thee back to thy mother, that her eye might be cooled and she should not grieve. Then thou didst slay a man, but We saved thee from trouble, and We tried thee in various ways. Then didst thou tarry a number of years with the people of Midian. Then didst thou come hither as ordained, O Moses! |
Concepts/Themes Covered: القصص والتاريخ > أصحاب مَديَن (قوم شعيب) The Stories and the History>Midian People (Shu'aib Nation)
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Empowering organizations to communicate needs quickly. Connecting volunteers and donors to organizations most relevant in their communities.
Find what is most needed in your community. Connect your calendar, share with your friends. Find opportunities to server your community or donate the items most needed to help your neighbors. Earn badges and awards for items or time donated.
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--- layout: post title: links for 2007-11-11 date: 2007-11-11 00:00:00 ---
So it's looking like a rerun of the J2ME situation...


Troubleshooting
HOWTOs
Whenever there is some problem during the startup of Jawr, you will get an exception whe accessing a JSP that contains jawr tags. The trace will look as follows:
java.lang.IllegalStateException: ResourceBundlesHandler not present in servlet context. Initialization of Jawr either failed or never occurred.
To fix this problem, you must carefully check the console while the server is starting up, since surely there will be some kind of problem in the initialization process. If you can't see anything, ry and set the log level to debug for jawr so you see all that is being done. The cause for failure can be anything, but most likely there is something wrong with your configuration.
Make sure that you have correctly declared the servlet you are trying to access (for instance, if you only declare a javascript servlet and then you use a CSS tag, you will get this exception).
Sometimes, the error will come from a failure in a minifier. See below for solutions for this problem.
Ocasionally you might get an exception at startup with a trace similar to this:
FATAL net.jawr.web.servlet.JawrServlet - Cause: java.lang.RuntimeException [JSMin failed to minify the bundle with id: '[...]'.
The problem here is that JSMin is trying to reduce the size of some of your scripts and encountered a problem with the code syntax. This problem appears especially with open source javascript libraries, which often contain tricky syntax that fools JSMin. To solve this, you need to either fix the syntax or to switch to a different minifier.
To fix the syntax, check the full stacktrace of the exception, since an indication of where the error was encountered will be shown. Also, you can use JSLint, which is an online tool that checks the syntax of your scripts.
You may want to switch to a different minifier. JSLint, while normally efficient enough, is more prone to fail on valid-yet-weird syntax than other alternatives such as the YUI compressor (which is also more efficient anyway). To switch to a different minifier, follow instructions at the postprocessors guide.
Chances are you that are using an open source javascript library (Protoype.js, YUI, Ext, Dojo...) And while Jawr includes its own compressing features, often these libraries offer a super-compressed version which goes down to the bare minimum size possible, which Jawr can't match. Also, sometimes these libraries will fail to minify with JSMin, forcing you to switch to a different minifier. In either case, you might wish to use the pre-compressed library script instead of letting Jawr handle compression in this particular case.
However, you might also want to use the uncompressed version of the library so that you can use it in your debugging sessions. Doing this with Jawr is actually pretty simple. All you need to do is to declare two bundles, one for debug mode and another for production mode, then combine both into a composite. The composite can also contain additional scripts which you may want to combine with the library, aiming for minimal HTTP request overhead in your pages. This is an example configuration in which the SoundManager2 and JQuery libraries are both used this way:
jawr.js.bundle.lib.id=/bundles/myLibAndSomeStuff.js jawr.js.bundle.lib.composite=true jawr.js.bundle.lib.child.names=uncompressedLibrary,compressedLibrary,additionalScripts # A bundle with your own scripts jawr.js.bundle.additionalScripts.mappings=/myScript.js, [...] # The uncompressed library scripts jawr.js.bundle.uncompressedLibrary.mappings=/js/soundmanager2.js,/js/jquery.js jawr.js.bundle.uncompressedLibrary.debugonly=true # Will show only in debug mode # The compressed library scripts jawr.js.bundle.compressedLibrary.mappings=/js/final/soundmanager2.min.js,/js/final/jquery.min.gz.js jawr.js.bundle.compressedLibrary.debugnever=true # Will show only in production mode jawr.js.bundle.compressedLibrary.bundlepostprocessors=none # This line avoids minification of these scripts


This application demonstrates usage of Tizen Network API
To see the changes, pull out ethernet cable or disable your wireless access point


<nui-select>
allows user to select one item from a list. Note: maximum width
of select dropdown menu is 400px (except for stretched select, where select itself and select dropdown menu are
justified to the width of container element).
To implement basic select you need to pass data via itemsSource
input. Use placeholder
input to display placeholder. value
receives item that will be selected before user starts to
communicate with select component. itemsSource
data must be an array of strings.
To disable select use isDisabled
property.
The option isInErrorState
is used to set/change conditional "required" validation.
This is quick way to set select as required instead of passing config object into validator.
Use it to highlight error if field is set to empty and you are not interested in specific message.
To subscribe to changed
event you should pass a function, argument of which is
ISelectChangedEvent
object.
To make select inline you need to use inline
property. Note: As you see there are
no spacings between nui-select
s in this example because spacings should be handled by users themselves
(users should use @nui-space-md
spacing if they want to have several selects next to each other).
If you want to have grouped data you need to pass data as an array of
ISelectGroup
.
For select to fill it's parent width you may pass true
to the justified
property.
To provide custom template for every item in select you need to link customTemplate
input with
TemplateRef
that represents custom template.
To use nui-select
in reactive forms you need to create FormGroup
that represents our form
model. After that you can bind nui-select
to this form element using formControlName
.
To have a possibility to use unselect value isRemoveValueEnabled
input set to true
should be provided.
This in turn will add an item to dropdown with Unspecified
label.
To customize this label text, please use removeValueText
input.


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|
|
{% comment %} {% endcomment %}
{% if user.is_authenticated %} Hi {{user.username }}! My user: {{MyUser}}
Currently logged-in user: {{request.user}}
{% else %}
You are not logged in
Log In | {% endif %}
{% for ticket in tickets %}
{% if ticket.status == "new" %}
New Ticket
- Id:{{ticket.id}}
{% comment %} - Title:{{ticket.title}}
{% endcomment %}
- Title: {{ticket.title}}
- {{ ticket.description }}
- Created by: {{ ticket.author }}
- {{ ticket.created_at }}
- {{ ticket.user_completed_by }}
- {{ ticket.status }}
- Assigned to: {{ ticket.assigned_to }}
- {{ ticket.ticket_age }}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
{% for ticket in tickets %}
{% if ticket.status == 'in progress' %}
In progress Ticket
- Id:{{ticket.id}}
{% comment %} - Title:{{ticket.title}}
{% endcomment %}
- Title: {{ticket.title}}
- {{ ticket.description }}
- Created by: {{ ticket.author }}
- {{ ticket.created_at }}
- {{ ticket.user_completed_by }}
- {{ ticket.status }}
- Assigned to: {{ ticket.assigned_to }}
- {{ ticket.ticket_age }}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
{% for ticket in tickets %}
{% if ticket.status == 'done' %}
Done Ticket
- Id:{{ticket.id}}
{% comment %} - Title:{{ticket.title}}
{% endcomment %}
- Title: {{ticket.title}}
- {{ ticket.description }}
- Created by: {{ ticket.author }}
- {{ ticket.created_at }}
- {{ ticket.user_completed_by }}
- {{ ticket.status }}
- Assigned to: {{ ticket.assigned_to }}
- {{ ticket.ticket_age }}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
{% for ticket in tickets %}
{% if ticket.status == 'Invalid' %}
Invalid
- Id:{{ticket.id}}
{% comment %} - Title:{{ticket.title}}
{% endcomment %}
- Title: {{ticket.title}}
- {{ ticket.description }}
- Created by: {{ ticket.author }}
- {{ ticket.created_at }}
- {{ ticket.user_completed_by }}
- {{ ticket.status }}
- Assigned to: {{ ticket.assigned_to }}
- {{ ticket.ticket_age }}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}


Do you want to pick up some healthy habits but sometimes your busy lifestyle makes it seems a little impossible? Do not fret! On here we'll show you how it is possible! The collection of pictures and links were provided by items located on pinterest and weight watchers website.
Never let the crazyness of life make you think you cannot make a life change. Being healthy will never go out of style! It is important to remember moderation is key! Don't think you have to restrict you're self to such a structure diet in order to maintain being healthy. Also even some sort of activity for 30 minutes a day is a great way to getting back into a exercise routine! Start off with baby steps!
Also check out pinterest for any other ideas and pointers you may want to pick up and start!


Two brothers, G.W.
Taylor of New Matamoras and A.W. Taylor of Oklahoma also are living.
Mrs. Glesenkamp s life
was one of loving service to her husband and family and neighborhood. Wife and
mother are words fraught with love and service in their highest human possibility
and she met all her responsibilities fully and then gave of the largeness of
her heart to those outside the home, especially neighbors and friends who
cherish her memory for the good woman she was, as well as do her family by whom
she will be sadly missed.
William, Frederick and
John Glesenkamp and Frederick Oehler accompanied the body to Woodsfield from
Delaware, the other near relatives being prevented by illness from coming.
Others who came from a distance included; Forest Thomas and Mrs. Harry Hudson
of Marietta; Mrs. Wm. Norris of Parkersburg; Mrs. Jane Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
T.A. Taylor and son, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor, and Mrs. Tolley Biddle of New
Matamoras.
Glesenkamp, Mrs. W.W. Glesenkamp (2nd obit)
Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, January 9, 1929
Mrs. W.W. Glesenkamp, of
near Delaware, Ohio, died Monday afternoon in the hospital at that place after
a few days illness from pneumonia following influenza. Funeral services were
held at the late home this Wednesday morning and the body was brought to
Woodsfield for interment in Oak Lawn Cemetery in the family lot beside that of
her late husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Glesenkamp
were former residents of Woodsfield when he served as county commissioner and
few women have been more sincerely loved and respected by neighbors and friends
than she was.
Several adult children
survive her among who are Mrs. John Schumacher and Mrs. S.A. Schumacher of near
Woodsfield.
Mann, Henrietta Mann (nee-Gramlich)
Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, January 16, 1929
On January 1 at 5:15
a.m. death entered the home of Mrs. Ward C. Vosper at Columbus and removed from
their midst her loving mother, Mrs. Henrietta Mann, aged 82 years, 5 months,
and 23 days.
On February 16, 1869
Henrietta Gramlich was married to John F. Stenzel and to this union were born
three children; one son who died in infancy and two daughters; Mrs. Emma
Wharton of Woodsfield and Mrs. T.F. Menkel of Ansonia, Ohio, both of whom were
at her bedside at the time of her demise. In 1874 she became a widow, her
husband dying in Wheeling, W.Va.
On December 24, 1878
Henrietta Stenzel was married to Lyman J. Mann of Malaga and to this union were
born three children; Josephine O Rourke, Paul C. Mann and Mae M. Vosper; Mrs.
O rourke having departed this life twenty years ago and Paul C. Mann, November
8, 1928.
On March 3, 1922 the
subject of this sketch once again became a widow, Lyman Mann dying at
Woodsfield, at which place they had made their home for the past twenty years.
For the past seven years she had resided with the daughter in Columbus, loved
by all who knew her for her happy and loving disposition.
At an early age she became
a member of the Evangelical Church and at the time of her death was a member of
the Boulevard Presbyterian Church at Columbus.
On Wednesday, Jan. 2nd
at 1:00 p.m. a short service was held at the home in Columbus conducted by her
pastor, Rev. I. Marshall Page, after which the body was removed to Woodsfield
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Mann. The last rites were held at 2:00
o clock p.m. Thursday, Rev. Michael Danford officiating. Interment was in Oak
Lawn Cemetery.
Relatives and friends
from out of town were: Misses Caroline and Norma O Rourke of Pittsburgh; John
Gramlich of Wheeling; Mrs. Otto Ridgeway, Margaret Harper and Mrs. Louise
Starkey of Barnesville; Mrs. Tuttle, Misses Ella and Louise Watson of Quaker
City; Mrs. Louise Riggle of Cambridge; Mrs. Amy Brown and son Bobbie of Dayton;
Mrs. T. F. Menkle of Ansonia and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Vosper and son, Jack Richard
of Columbus.
Card of Thanks-We wish to extend our
sincere thanks and gratitude to our many Woodsfield friends and relatives who
so kindly aided and comforted us in the death of our dear mother. The Family of Mrs. Henrietta Mann
Thomas, Lucy Thomas (nee-Stephens)
Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, January 16, 1929
The death of Mrs. Lucy
Thomas 75, wife of T. Thomas, occurred Friday evening at her home four miles
north of Summerfield following a long illness from dropsy and rheumatism.
The deceased was a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stephens and had been a life-long
resident of the community where she died.
For many years she had
been a member of the Palestine Christian Church on Quaker City, Route and was
highly esteemed by all who knew her.
Besides her husband she
is survived by a foster daughter; Mrs. H.M. Guiler, near Quaker City; two
sisters and one brother; Mrs. Robert Roe of Temperanceville; Mrs. Eli Hannahs
and John Stephens, Summerfield.
Funeral services were
conducted at the home Sunday afternoon and the body brought to Summerfield
Cemetery for burial.
Jackson, William Harvey Jackson
Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, January 16, 1929
On Tuesday, January 8,
Woodsfield lost one of her most highly respected citizens and well known
retired business man in the person of William Harvey Jackson. He was born in
Center Township near Woodsfield, Ohio on January 25, 1851 and at the time of
his death his age was 77 years, 11 months and 13 days. He was the son of
Leonard and Hannah Jackson and the last surviving member of a family of four
children.
He grew to manhood on
the farm, received a common school education and qualified himself for
teaching. He followed that profession for a few years, but soon found that he
preferred a business career and perhaps thought it was a quicker way to
financial independence and realization of a man s desire to stand on his own
two feet and fight his own way. Buying and selling appealed to him and his
relations were so square with his patrons that they depended on his business
judgement and there-by he developed the nucleus of a business that was to become
a factor in the growth of Woodsfield and the community in his mature life and
declining years.
On February 29, 1872 he
was united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth A. Jeffers and for over half a century
they maintained a happy home and lived a life approaching the ideal. One son,
Forrest L. Jackson was born to them and by whom he is survived as he is also by
one grand-daughter, Mrs. Harry C. Powelson of Rochester, Minn. and many other
relatives and friends. Mrs. Jackson preceded him in death on May 2, 1927.
During their declining years, both the aged husband and wife leaned on their
son and his wife, and no want or comfort was withheld.
What is now the store of
W.H.Jackson & Son was begun about 35 years ago in a modest way and founded
on sound business principles of honesty and service, its founder and his son
built conservatively until it is one of the largest general stores in
Southeastern Ohio. About ten years ago, the elder Mr. Jackson retired and the
junior partner has conducted the business along the same successful lines as
his father.
As a lad at the age of
sixteen, Mr. Jackson united with the Methodist Episcopal Church at Moffett s
and all through his busy life, he was actively interested both personally and
financially in the work of the church, being a regular attendant until ill
health prevented. He has lived his life of over three score and ten and it was
a worthy one. He has left a record of achievement in the business world,
maintained a sterling character and in his home life was always a kind and
loving husband and father. In his passing, the community has lost a most
honorable and trustworthy citizen, who will long be kindly remembered by our
citizens and business associates who knew him for the high type of man he was.
Funeral services were
held at the family residence on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o clock in charge of
Rev. J.F. Cash and Rev. W.A. Rutledge of Cadiz, Ohio, the latter a former
pastor. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Interment [sic] in the
family plot in Oak Lawn Cemetery.
Among the relatives and
friends who attended the funeral from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. S.L.
Neuhart, and son Chris and Miss Minnie Gray of Wheeling, W.VA.; Mr. and Mrs.
Watt Neuhart of Elm Grove, W.VA.; Lawson McKain and Willaim Duemmel of Zanesville;
A.A. Herriman of Brownsville, PA.; and H.E. Stewart of Columbus.
Jackson, W. H. Jackson (2nd obit)
Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, January 9, 1929
Death of W.H. Jackson
W.H. Jackson, prominent
retired Woodsfield business man, died Tuesday evening at his home on Marietta
Street after an illness of several months. Complications of ailments indicate
to advanced age kept him pretty close to the house for the past few years.
In the active years of
his life he was one of the best known merchants in Monroe County and the
business he founded still continues under the farm name of W.H. Jackson and
Son, managed by his only son, Forest L. Jackson.
Funeral services will be
held on Thursday afternoon, conducted by his pastor, Rev. J. F. Cash assisted
by W. A. Rutledge of Cadiz at 2:30 o clock at the home.
Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated January 16, 1929
Grandma Schahet Dead
Mrs. Frieda Schahet,
aged 74, esteemed Church Street resident, died Friday following an extended
illness from gall stones.
David Schahet of
Cleveland and Mike Schahet of Woodsfield, with which she was making her home
are sons. Another son, Joseph lives in Des Moines, Iowa. One sister in New York
and one in Philadelphia also survive.
A Zanesville undertaking
establishment removed the remains to that city Friday evening where burial was
made Sunday afternoon.
Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, January 16, 1929
Denver Caldwell Jones
was born Oct. 3, 1904 at Wittens, Ohio and departed this life January 4, 1929,
age 24 years, 3 months and 1 day.
He united with the
Baptist Church at this place March 19, 1922 and was baptized June 4, 1922.
He was a faithful member
of the Odd Fellows Lodge at New Matamoras, OH. He leaves to mourn, a father and
mother; two brothers; six sisters; besides his many relatives and a host of
friends.
Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, January 16, 1929
Mrs. Ellen Gustely, aged
57, died at her home in Akron, Sunday after a brief illness.
She was a former
resident of Moundsville. Paul Gustely of Akron who married Miss Edna Menkel of
Woodsfield is a son.
Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, January 16, 1929
Herbert Eugene, son of
Arthur and Lillian Ault was born in Woodsfield May 28, 1926. Death kissed down
the little eyelids on January 8, 1929. Hence at the time of his death he was 2
years, 7 months and 11 days of age. From his early babyhood Herbert had not
been a rugged child, but as we get the fragrance of the rose when it s petals
are crushed so we possibly got a greater degree of sweetness from the
sufferings of this little rosebud. The little plant had faded and fallen here
but can we not have the faith to believe that it is planted anew by the
heavenly Gardener in the fairy fields of glory.
The little life was
short but long enough to bring to its parents and grandparents the benedictions
of heaven in a way that they can never forget. The patter of the little feet,
the prattle of the little tongue, the touch of the little hands and the smile
of the little face will cling to our hearts while memory shall impart its
blessings.
Funeral services in
charge of H. H. Adamson were held from the family residence on Home Avenue,
Thursday afternoon.
A ladies quartette from
the Church of Christ sang, Safe in the arms of Jesus and We are waiting by
the River.
Burial was in Oak Lawn
Cemetery.
The parents and
grandparents desire to publicly express their thanks to all who so kindly
assisted them in this sad experience.
Ault, Herbert E. Ault (2nd obit)
Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, January 9, 1929
Ault Child Dies
The three-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ault, of Home Avenue died Tuesday after a brief illness
from pneumonia.
Funeral services will be
held Thursday afternoon.
[submitters note-Herbert died January 8, 1929]
Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, January 16, 1929
Salathiel M. Lemmon,
Civil War veteran , for many years a widely known resident of Wheeling and a
former commander of Holliday Post G.A.R., passed away Saturday afternoon at
6:00 o clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George M. Towle at Sardis, Ohio.
He was in his 88th year.
He had been in failing
health for some time but only within the past two weeks had his condition
become serious. His death was attributed to infirmities incident to advanced
age.
Mr. Lemmon made his home
in Wheeling for nearly 30 years, going there from Monroe County, Ohio in 1898
and remaining in that city until one year ago when he moved to Sardis to spend
his last years with his daughter.
During the time of his residence
in Wheeling, Mr. Lemmon was prominently identified with the activities of
Holliday Post G.A.R. he served the organization in many offices and a number of
Years ago was elected commander. His death removes one of the most energetic
members of that fast dwindling and highly honored group and news of his passing
spread sorrow among his comrades as it was circulated on Saturday night.
Although he had been retired since he first came to Wheeling, Mrs. Lemmon was
widely known through-out the city and was held in the highest regards for his
amiable disposition and stalwart worth of character.
He was born in Monroe
County, Ohio, September 27, 1841. At the out-break of the Civil War he came to
Wheeling and enlisted in the Seventh West Virginia infantry, serving throughout
the bitter conflict. His wife, Mrs. Kathryn Schaub Lemmon died in 1903.
During the time he resided in Wheeling, Mr. Lemmon made his
home with a son, Clark W. Lemmon at 168 Miller Street, Edgewood. He attended
the Zane Street and Fourth Street M.E. Churches.
Surviving are three
daughters and five sons. They are: Mrs. H.W. Best of Wheeling; Mrs. George M.
Towle of Sardis; Mrs. R.P. Tillery of Pittsburg; Frank M. Lemmon of Chicage,
Ill.; Charles B. Lemmon and Harry Lemmon of Pittsburg; Fred K. Lemmon of Los
Angeles, Calif.; and Clark W. Lemmon of Wheeling. He also leaves eight
grandchildren; Misses Betty K. and Geraldine Lemmon, Cecil C. and Harry W.
Lemmon, Misses Kathryn E. and Josephine Best and Jack Beavers.
Funeral services were
held on Tuesday afternoon at the Bertschy Memorial Mortuary in Wheeling. Dr.
James E. Wagner, pastor of the Fourth Street Methodist Episcopal Church of
which the deceased was a member officiated. Burial was in the Stone Church
Cemetery. The pallbearers include Frank and Chas. Lemmon, Clark and Harry
Lemmon, George M. Towle and Webb Hissom.
Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, January 23, 1929
Death of Glen Beardmore
A third death in the
Asher Beardmore family within a three week period occurred Wednesday evening,
January 16th when Glen Beardmore aged 17 passed to the Great Beyond.
Another son Denzel, aged 22 was the first to die followed by the mother one
week later. The other members of the family were seriously ill, but have nearly
recovered. The triple deaths within so brief a period of time in which family
ties have been so irreparably severed, is a matter of unusual regret and those
bereft have the sincere sympathy of everyone in their great loss.
Glen was a fine lad and his
absence from the family circle and the community will be keenly felt. Besides
his father, he is survived by two brothers, Denver of Woodsfield; Oliver of
Wheeling; and one sister, Miss Hazel of the home.
Funeral services were
held Thursday afternoon at Plainview conducted by Rev. H.H. Adamson of the
Church of Christ.
Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, January 23, 1929
J.F. Buchanan and Daughter Killed
Woodsfield friends
regret to learn of the tragic death of J.F. Buchanan and daughter Mrs. Freeda
Deem in an auto-trolley wreck AT East Liverpool Wednesday of last week. Mr.
Buchanan was a real estate and insurance broker and formerly conducted the
Buchanan Bargain Store in Woodsfield, removing from this city to that place
about thirteen years ago. He was an elder in the Wellsville Church of Christ.
Besides his wife, he leaves the following children: Mrs. J.E. Keyser; Mrs. A.C.
Bailey; Merril, Avery and Miss Lenore Buchanan of East Liverpool. Mrs. Deem is
survived by a husband whom she married about one year ago. Double funeral
services were conducted from the Buchanan home Saturday by Rev. Forest Mobberly
of Wheeling, formerly of Woodsfield and burial was made in Riverview Cemetery.
Mr.
Buchanan was at the wheel it is said when the crash came at a street
intersection. He sustained a fractured skull, Mrs. Deem dying the following day
from injuries.
Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, January 23, 1929
Andrew F. McCaslin, aged
74, well known North Main Street resident passed away Friday following an
illness of diseases incident to advanced age. Mr. McCaslin removed from his
county home near Laings to Woodsfield a few years ago, and has been living with
his daughter, Mrs. Catherine Fleahman. He was a good citizen and his many
friends of the Laings community and in Woodsfield regret to learn of his death.
One
son, Charles C. McCaslin and one daughter Mrs. Catherine Fleahman, both of
Woodsfield survive. James McCaslin, a brother, resides at Shadyside.
Short services were held
at the Fleahman home at 1:00 o clock Sunday and the remains taken to the Laings
Presbyterian Church where concluding services were conducted. Burial was made
in the Laings Cemetery.
Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, dated, January 23, 1929
Mrs. Elizabeth Eberle,
aged 90, pioneer and estimable Monroe County citizen passed away Sunday night
at the home of her daughter Mrs. J.H. Gillispie near Maple Avenue, of diseases
incident to advanced age. Six children are bereft Mrs. J.H. Gillispie and Mrs.
Edgar Beall of Woodsfield; John and Louis Eberle of Beallsville; George of
Scottsdale, Pa.; and Mrs. Lena Erlewine of Marion, Indiana.
Mrs. Eberle was a good woman
and her four score and ten years of living has enriched the lives of those with
whom she came in contact. Her many kindly acts will long be remembered.
Rev. John F. Cash was in
charge of brief services at the late home Tuesday noon and the remains were
taken to Asberry Chapel in Adams Township where final rites were conducted and
burial made.
1930 Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries
George D. Cree
The Spirit of Democracy Issue: Woodsfield, Ohio, January 22, 1930
George D. Cree, aged 80 years, one of Woodsfield s most
highly respected citizens, died at his home on Oak Lawn avenue Friday morning,
January 17, 1930, following an illness of several months of complications
arising from a paralytic stroke.
Mr. Cree formerly resided near Graysville, Ohio, and has
been interested in oil field work in the County the greater part of his life.
He is survived by his wife, five daughters and three sons;
James W. Cree of Tulsa, Oklahoma; George B. Cree of Pampa, Texas; O. R. Cree,
of Wichita, Kansas; Mrs. W. A. Winland of Graysville; Mrs. S. G. Clegg of
Barnesville, Ohio; Mrs. Ella Frank of the home; Mrs. T. A. Jefferson of
Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. B. L. Hoover of Pampa, Texas.
Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. from
the late home and interment was in Oaklawn cemetery, Woodsfield. The Reverend
J. F. Casin conducted the service, assisted by Minister J. V. A. Traylor, of
Woodsfield Church of Christ.
Louis F. Christman
The Spirit of Democracy Issue: Woodsfield, Ohio, June 18, 1930
Louis F. Christman, aged 74 years, died at the home of his
brother Andrew G. Christman, on Sycamore street, Sunday morning, June 14, 1930,
at 8:00 , following an extended illness.
The deceased is survived by two sisters and two brothers,
Mrs. William Ricer, Mrs. Fred Snyder, A. G. Christman and William Christman.
Funeral services were conducted on Tuesday afternoon from
the late home at 2:00 o clock by the Reverend Otto C. Meyer of St. Paul s
Evangelical Church. Interment was made in Oaklawn cemetery, Woodsfield.
William Ackerman
The Spirit of Democracy Issue: Woodsfield, Ohio, Wed., Jun. 25, 1930
William Ackerman, age 73, one of Woodsfield s highly
respected citizens, passed away Sunday evening, June 22, 1930, at 6:00 o clock
at his home on the Woodsfield-Lewisville road, after several weeks illness of
intestinal ailment.
Surviving are his widow, one son and one daughter as
follows: Raymond Ackerman and Celeste, both of the home; two brothers and two
sisters; besides a host of other relatives and friends who mourn his departure.
Deceased was well and
favorably known throughout the County, having resided at this place practically
all of his life. He was a devout member of St. Paul s Evangelical Church and
was a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge for the past forty years.
Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at St. Paul s
Evangelical Church conducted by his pastor, the Reverend Otto C. Meyer.
Interment was made in the Oaklawn cemetery in Woodsfield.
They were largely attended, hundreds of friends and
relatives being present. Members of the I. O. O. F. Lodge carried flowers,
served as pall bearers, and conducted their final ritualistic service at the
cemetery.
John Kinney Yost
The Spirit of Democracy Issue: Woodsfield, Wednesday, June 25, 1930
John Kinney Yost, aged about 82 years died Saturday evening,
June 21, 1930, at his home near Coats, death presumably due to a stroke
apoplexy. He had been to Ozark earlier in the day and seemed in usual health.
The body was brought to
the Bauer & Willison undertaking parlors and prepared for burial, and there
the funeral services were held Monday afternoon by Minister J. V. A. Traylor,
of the Church of Christ. Interment was made in the Winland cemetery near his
home.
He is survived by one brother, Attorney D. E. Yost, of Dade
City, Florida; and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Bradfield, of New Matamoras, and Mrs.
Whitney with whom he made his home in the winter at East Liverpool, since the
death of his aged mother a few years ago. In the summer he preferred the
solitude and familiar scenes of the old homestead.
Mr. Yost was retiring in disposition, honorable and sincere
in his contacts with his fellowmen and was highly respected by all who knew
him.
Mrs. Henry Buckio
Source: The Spirit of Democracy Issue: Woodsfield, Ohio, Wed.,
Sept., 3, 1930
Mrs. Henry Buckio, died early Monday morning, September 1,
1930, at her home on Woodsfield Route 3. She had been ill for several months
and neither tender nursing by members of her family nor medical skill availed
to restore
her health.
 Funeral services will be held this Wednesday afternoon at
the late home at 2:00 o clock in charge of her pastor, Reverend Edward
Brueseke, of Lewisville, Ohio followed by interment in Oaklawn cemetery,
Woodsfield, Ohio.
Mrs. Buckio was a highly respected
woman and her death is mourned by scores of friends as well as by her
family.
Anna Wahl
Source: The Spirit of Democracy Issue: Woodsfield, Ohio, Wed., Sept. 3,
1930
Miss Anna Wahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wahl of
Woodsfield, Route 3, died Monday morning, September 1, 1930, at a hospital in
Akron, Ohio where she had been taking treatment for several months.
Funeral services were held this Wednesday morning at St.
Sylvester s Church, in charge of her pastor the Reverend Gilbert Mehler. Miss
Wahl was well known in Woodsfield and her death in the prime of young womanhood
is a matter of sincere regret to many friends as well as the family, who have
the sympathy of the entire community.
Dortha Neibch, (nee Baker)
The Spirit of Democracy Issue: Woodsfield, Ohio, September 1930
Mrs. Dortha Neibch, nee Baker, was born in Summit township,
Monroe County, Ohio on March 22, 1846, and died September 18, 1930, at her home
in Summit township, Monroe County, near Lewisville, Ohio. (Courthouse
records-
died September 21, 1930, white; female; parents, Jacob and Elisabeth Jacky
Becker.) She had attained the age of 84 years, 5 months, and 26 days. On July
24, 1866, she was united in marriage to Philip Neibch. To this union were born
ten children, three having preceded her in infancy.
Those surviving her are her aged husband, and seven
children: Mrs. Fred Matz, Mrs. Mary Matz, Johnnie Neibch and Elmer Neibch, all
of Lewisville, Ohio; Mrs. Katie Clary, of Quaker City, Ohio; Philip Neibch and
Miss Matilda Neibch of the home; also nine grandchildren; one brother, Fred
Baker, of canton, Ohio; one half-brother, Casper Baker, of Unionville, Ohio.
Three sisters and two brothers have preceded her to the Great Beyond.
Mrs. Neibch was baptized and confirmed in the faith of the
St. John s Evangelical Church of which she remained a consistent member until
death.
She was kind, true and a beloved wife and mother, and she will
be sadly missed in her home by relatives, friends, and neighbors who knew her.
On September 21st she was laid to rest in the St. John s
Middle Church cemetery in Summit township. Funeral services were conducted by
the Reverend Yoho of Belle Valley, Ohio.
May she rest in peace where there will be no more pain and
sorrow. We shall meet her again in the Eternal home never to part.
Louis D. Bott
Source: Monroe County death records and The Spirit of Democracy Issue:
Woodsfield, Ohio September 24, 1930
Mr. Louis D. Bott, aged about 75, died Thursday afternoon,
September 18, 1930 , at his home on Eastern ave, Woodsfield. He had been
seriously ill only a few days, but had not been in rugged health for several
months.
Besides his widow he is survived by two sons and two
daughters, Charles and Harry Bott and Mrs. George Norris of Woodsfield and Miss
Marie Bott at home.
Funeral services were held at the late home on Sunday
afternoon and were largely attended. Religious rites were conducted by his
pastor, the Reverend Otto C. Meyer, of St. Paul s Evangelical Church, of which
he had been a member for many years. Mr. Bott was also a member of the I.
O. O. F. Lodge and Rebekahs, members of which served as pall bearers and
carried flowers. Final obsequies at the
cemetery were also in charge of the Odd Fellows.
Mr. Bott was born at Lewisville, Ohio on December 16, 1855,
and was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bott. He grew to manhood in the Lewisville
community and on April 24, 1881 was united in marriage to Miss Louisa Dressler.
They began housekeeping on a farm near Lewisville and in a short time they
bought the farm east of Woodsfield where they raised their family and lived
until he retired and moved to Woodsfield.
Besides his immediate family he is survived by one brother,
John Bott, of Columbus, Ohio and two sisters, Mrs. Chris Lauer, of Columbus,
and Mary Cathary, of Bluffton, Ohio.
Mr. Bott was baptized and confirmed in the Evangelical
Church at Lewisville in his youth, and on coming to Woodsfield united with St.
Paul s Church of which he had been a faithful member for about fifty years.
Mr. Bott had lived retired for several years, was hospitable
in his home and kindly in disposition and was well respected by all who knew him.
Elizabeth Pfalzgraf, (nee Miller)
Source: Newspaper clipping Issue: October 1930
Elizabeth Miller Pfalzgraf was born in Miltonsburg, Monroe
County, Ohio on May 2, 1850. She departed this life October 5, 1930, aged 80
years, 5 months and 3 days.
She is the daughter of John and Mary Miller, who preceded
her in death several years ago. She was united in marriage to Lewis Pfalzgraf,
Sr., August 30, 1870. To this union eight children were born, as follows: Mrs.
J. O. Lemon, Mrs. H. C. McPherson, and C. C. Pfalzgraf, L. A. Pfalzgraf and
Mrs. B. F. Ramsey, one son George and two daughters, Louisa and Hattie have
preceded their mother in death.
She was converted and united with he Church at the early age
of 15, and was a faithful Church worker for more than 65 years. She journeyed a
distance of more than five miles to teach a Sunday school class for a number of
years. She was a member of the Rockport M. E. Church at the time of her
death.
Oliver DeVoe
Source: The Spirit of Democracy Issue: Woodsfield, Ohio October 8, 1930
Oliver DeVoe, aged 72 years, one of Lewisville s foremost
and lifelong citizens died Tuesday, October 6, 1930, following an illness
extending over a year. During his long and useful life he was always active in
furthering Church work and civic affairs of the village, and his passing is
keenly felt by his family and a wide circle of friends. Those bereft include
five children; Dr. Grover DeVoe, of Ashland; Walter W. DeVoe of Woodsfield;
Mrs. Homer Hines, of Cambridge, Ohio; Mrs. Cline Mathews of Athens, Ohio; and
Miss Alice DeVoe of the home.
Short funeral services were conducted from the late home at
1:00 Wednesday afternoon and the remains taken to the Methodist Protestant
Church where final rites were in charge of his former pastor the Reverend
Melvin Yoho of Belle Valley, Ohio. Burial was made by the side of his wife in
Friendship cemetery.
Mary Hehr, (nee Kahrig)
Newspaper clipping Issue: October 1930
Mrs. Anna Maria Mary Hehr, nee Kahrig, was born in Summit
township, Monroe County, Ohio, December 24, 1849, the daughter of Christian
Gottlieb and Elizabetha Margaretha Maria Neuhart Kahrig. She died October 7,
1930, at her home near Lewisville, Ohio. She had attained the age of 80 years,
10 months and 7 days.
In the year 1869 she was united in marriage to Lewis Hehr
and to this union eleven children were born. Three children having preceded her
in infancy, Ludwig, Dorothea, and Wilhelm.
Those surviving her are her aged husband and eight children:
Mrs. John Ludwig, of Lewisville; Mrs. Charles Ihlenfeld, of Wheeling, West
Virginia; Mrs. Alex Forbes and Mrs. Harry Larkin, both of Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania; John of Canton, Ohio; Ben and Ed of Wheeling; Will of
Lewisville; also 21 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren.
Mrs. Hehr was baptized and confirmed in the Faith of the
Evangelical Church of which she remained a consistent member until death.
Funeral services were held at St. John s Middle Church on
October 9th at 10:00 a.m. Interment in the Middle Church cemetery, near
Lewisville.
John Neibch
The Spirit of Democracy Issue: Woodsfield, Ohio, Wed., Oct. 15, 1930
Death which so often and unexpectedly enters our homes and
community, recently has taken from us a husband and father Mr. John Neibch, of
Lewisville, Ohio. Mr. Neibch took sick September 12th being ill from arterial
sclerosis and all that human aid and neighborly love could do was done, but God
knew best, and he was called to enter the Heavenly home.
The deceased was born June 4th, 1855, and died September
30th, 1930 in Malaga township, being at the time of death 75 years, 3 months
and 25 days old. On April 17, 1881, he was united in marriage to Louisa Bintz
and to this union eight children were born. Three preceded him in their early
youth, Benjamin J., Benjamin H. and Pauline; five children are still living:
Lydia
Bailey of Cleveland, Ohio; Emma Weber of Woodsfield, Ohio; Leona Lafollette of
Akron, Ohio; Luella and Edwin of the home. He is also survived by one brother,
Philip Neibch of Lewisville and two grandchildren, Mildred Bailey and Kenneth
Lafollette. He was a good father, always ready to help in time of need and
trouble. He gained and kept the respect of all who ever knew him and will be
sadly missed from our midst. His body was laid to rest in the family lot at St.
John s Middle Church on October 2nd.
Mr. Neibch was confirmed and joined the Evangelical Church
at the age of 15 years and he was a faithful member all of his life. The
funeral services were conducted by his pastor, the Reverend Edward Brueseke, of
Lewisville, who choose for his text He is not dead by sleepeth.
Lewis (Louis) F, Jr. Christman
Source: Monroe County death records and The Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield,
Ohio, dated, June 18, 1930
Collection of Gertrude Christman Kahrig
Louis F. Christman, aged 74
years, died at the home of his brother Andrew G. Christman, on Sycamore street,
Sunday morning, June 14, 1930 at 8:00, following an extended illness.
The deceased is survived by
two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. William
Ricer, Mrs. Fred Snyder, A. G. Christman and William Christman. (He never married.)
Funeral services were
conducted on Tuesday afternoon from the late home at 2:00 o clock by the
Reverend Otto C. Meyer of St. Paul s Evangelical Church. Interment was made in
Oaklawn cemetery, Woodsfield.
Albert Ross
Buchanan, aged 72 years, highly respected citizen of Woodsfield, died Thursday
evening of last week at his home here after a serious illness of several
months, death being due to a complication of diseases incident to advanced age.
Besides his widow he is
survived by three sons and one daughter; Frank and Mrs. W. J. Crawford, of
Woodsfield; Charles of Caldwell; and John, of Yale, Okla., who with many other
relatives and friends mourn his death.
Mr. Buchanan and his wife
moved to Woodsfield about nine years ago from the Lewisville community and here
as in their former home, they were honored and respected by all who know
them. He was a member of the Presbyterian church at Buchanan for many
years.
Funeral services were held
at the late home Saturday afternoon in charge of Rev. Melvin R. Yoho, former
minister of the M.P. Church at Lewisville and a close personal friend of the
deceased. Interment was made in Oak Lawn cemetery. Among those from
a distance who attended the obsequies are Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor and Mrs.
Will Spiry, of Parkersburg.
(April 9, 1930)
Hall, Walter
Hall
Died: December 19, 1930
Provided by Lena Kahrig Pettit, typed by Betty Lendon Matson
Walter, the fifteen-year old son
of Charles Hall, of near Graysville, died at his home there Tuesday morning,
death being due to a brain tumor. He had been ill only a few months and last
summer was active in club work and attended club camp.
Besides his father, he is
survived by his stepmother and one stepbrother, Stanley Hall, as well as many
friends in his community.
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock at Pleasant Ridge Church of Christ. The
grief-stricken family have the sympathy of the entire community.
Hughes, Mary A.E. Hughes
Death Of Mrs. Hughes
Source: The Spirit of Democracy, dated May 21, 1930
Provided by Lena Kahrig Pettit, typed by Betty Lendon Matson
On last Friday morning, May 16,
Mrs. Mary A.E. Hughes, ( Aunt Mary ), the best known citizen of Stafford, Ohio,
and for that matter in Southeastern Ohio, died at her home in that village
where she had lived for over sixty years. Death was due to infirmities of
advanced age. Frail in body for years, but indomitable in spirit, she lived
alone, self-dependent, optimistic and with a philosophy of life that might well
have been the envy of many who possibly pitied her on account of apparent
loneliness and isolation. And yet she was not alone for she had her books, papers,
friends and memories. Perhaps no individual in the county had more contacts
with friends local and distant and they played a great part in her life with
occasional visits, cards, letters and gifts.
As a child and young woman, she
had a newspaper experience in the office of a paper in Woodsfield in which her
father Editor Shipley was interested and for half a century possibly she was
the Stafford correspondent for the County papers and the reputation of Stafford
for rugged honesty, hospitality, interest in education and the good name of her
people generally is due to largely to the kindly messages her facile pen sent
forth year after year.
Though limited in education in
the ordinary sense of the word, she wrote eloquently of the virtues and lives
of those whom she knew intimately and her letters were read for their merit
alone, by many who knew little or nothing of Stafford or her people.
Mrs. Hughes was born at
Londonderry in Guernsey County on May 30, 1842, moving to Woodsfield with her
parents at the age of five years. She spent her girlhood there and at the age
of twenty-one came to Stafford where she lived the rest of life.
In 1867 she was married to Capt.
Thomas Hughes, who engaged in the mercantile business and was appointed
postmaster at Stafford, the office being located where her late home now
stands.
Their five children, two of them
twins, die in infancy, and in 1872, her husband passed to The Great
Beyond; two foster daughters, one died early in life and the other Mrs.
Charles S. McVey, of East Liverpool, Ohio survives her. Other near relatives
include a cousin, Miss Ora Little of Cambridge; and Donald Hughes of
Stafford.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at the home in charge of Rev. E. N. Miller, and at her
quest were characterized by briefness and simplicity. Interment was made in the
family lot in Stafford.
Greenbank, W. K. Greenbank
Death of W. K. Greenbank
Source: The Spirit of Democracy, dated, March 19, 1930
Provided by Lena Kahrig Pettit, typed by Betty Lendon Matson
W. K. Greenbank, former
superintendent of Woodsfield schools, and for the past twenty years connected
with The University of Wooster, died at his home in Wooster, Ohio, Monday
evening. He had been ill from a complication of ailments for the past year.
Funeral services were held at
Wooster, Ohio this Wednesday afternoon. Arthur Greenbank, of Lewisville,
is a brother and Mrs. George Weber of Woodsfield, a sister of the deceased, and
both attended the funeral services. Mr. Greenbank is also survived by his wife,
who is the daughter of D. W. Smith, of Woodsfield; and by three sons and a
daughter. They are; Lawrence, of Annapolis, Md.; Alfred, of Chicago; and
Russell and Miss Eva of the home.
For several years, Mr. Greenbank
was librarian at The University and later was made editor of the college
publications which position he held at the time of his death.
Many friends in Monroe County
join in extending sympathy to the bereaved family.
Hill, William
Bailey Hill
Death of Bailey Hill
Source: The Spirit of Democracy, dated, December 30, 1930
Provided by Lena Kahrig Pettit, typed by Betty Lendon Matson
Rites for William Bailey Hill,
77, whose death occurred at four o'clock Monday morning at his home, 4274
Harrison Street, Bellaire, were conducted Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at
the Grafton- Bauknecht-Mellott mortuary on Thirty-seventh St., Bellaire.
Rev. J. W. Douds, pastor of The M.E. Church, officiated. Wednesday
morning the body was removed to Woodsfield and taken to the home of Mrs.
Ella Beardmore, where final rites were held at one o'clock. Interment in the
Oaklawn Cemetery at Woodsfield.
Deceased was born in Monroe
County but had resided in Bellaire for the past 40 years. He was affiliated
with The First M.E. Church.
Bereaved by his death are his
widow, Mrs. Mary J. Hill, and one son, Hugh Hill of Warwood, and one daughter,
Mrs. William Nesbit. Four sisters and five grandchildren also survive.
Mr. Hill was a brother of Mrs.
Ella Beardmore and the late Mrs. James G. Rouse, also of Mrs. Hattie McCormick,
of Sistersville, W.Va.; Mrs. Tirzah Reid, of Rockford, Illinois, and Mrs.
Lenora Dorr of Columbus.
Mr. Hill had visited in
Woodsfield frequently and was honored and respected by all who knew him.
Brummel, George Brummel
Source: The Spirit of Democracy, dated June 18, 1930
Provided by Lena Kahrig Pettit, typed by Betty Lendon Matson
Word was received here Saturday
of the death of George Brummel, aged about 45 years, a former resident of
Monroefield, at Columbus following an extended illness. Mr. Brummel was well
and favorably known in this section. He is survived by his wife and several
children. Funeral services were held on Monday and Interment was made near
Marietta.
Short funeral services
for Lee M. Kinkade, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R. H. Scott of
Sewal, were held from the home and were conducted by the Rev. D. J. McKay of
Seymour, after which a church funeral was held at Exline conducted by the Rev.
Evans. Interment was in the family lot in the Exline cemetery. The following is
an obituary:
Lee Marion Kinkade was
born February 27, 1848, in Antioch, Ohio. He was one of a family of eight
children and lived with his parents in Ohio until about the age of 18 or 20
years. At this age he came to Iowa and in 1868 he was married to Amelia
Clinkinbeard of Appanoose County near Exline. He spent the greater part of his
married life on a farm near Exline where he reared a family of eight children.
On December 13, 1888, his wife died, leaving him alone with his family of small
children.
In the spring of 1896 he
was again married, his wife being Belle Jackson of Lucerne, Mo. To this union
were born four children, but again on March 21, 1917, his wife died, leaving him
alone again. He kept his home for about eight years, after which time he has
made his home with his daughter, Mrs. R. H. Scott of Sewal, at which place he
passed away November 4, 1930, his age being 82 years, 8 months and 7 days.
He leaves his 12 children,
Junie Sherman, Los Angeles, Cal.; Forrest Kinkade of Kinghill, Idaho; Chloe
Foster of El Reno, Okla.; Joe Kinkade of Sewal, Iowa; Carrie Bowers of St.
Joseph, Mo.; Hattie Marwood of Durango, Mexico; Della Comb of Los Angeles,
Cal.; Annie Chapman of San Antonio, Texas; Jessie Scott of Sewal, Iowa; Ethel
Killem of Carlisle, Iowa; Dixie Kinkade of Lemons, Mo.; Chas. Kinkade of Sewal,
Iowa; thirty-three grandchildren, eleven great grandchildren; four sisters,
Mrs. Kate Maring and Mrs. Jennie Wailes of Centerville, Mrs. Ford Maring of
Lucerne, Mo., and Mrs. Maggie Holmes of California; one brother, Charley
Kinkade of Exline, and a host of other relatives and friends.
He came to Iowa when the
country was new and settlers were few and became one of the staunch settlers
which it takes to build up a new country. He took great interest in the
political and educational advancement of the community and when his age and
disability forced him to retire from active life it was a sorrow to him to
think that he had to retire.
He was a good neighbor,
a loyal citizen and a loving and faithful father and although his family are
all grown they will greatly miss his fatherly counsel and advice.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the
neighbors and friends for their assistance and sympathy during the sickness and
death of our father, Lee Marion Kinkade.
The Kinkade Children and their Families
Source: Clark County [MO]
Courier; Aug. 21, 1930, from OUR BOOK: OUR ANCESTORS, OURSELVES, AND OUR
CHILDREN by Ben F. Dixon, 1932: pages 142-143.
Edgar L. Kinkade was born
in Stark County, Ill., on Nov. 27, 1859.
At the age of 9 years he came to Missouri with his parents and settled
near Peakesville in Clark County, where he grew to young manhood.
For a few years he was
engaged as a teacher in the public schools of Clark County.
The major portion of his
life he has been engaged as a stone cutter, and has followed his trade in Iowa
and Oklahoma, but a much longer period of time in Missouri.
On the 25th day of
December, 1887, he was united in marriage to Mrs. Elisabeth Eakin, the ceremony
being performed by Benjamin L. Smith.
Three children were born to this union, all of whom died in infancy.
At the age of 14 years he
publicly confessed his faith in Christ as his savior and united with the
Christian Church at what was known as the Rabbit Ridge School House. In his early life he was very active in the
work of the church and Bible School, and while he retained his religious
convictions, in his advanced years he has been of necessity less active in the
work of the church.
Because of the advanced
years and the gradual decline of his health, for the past few years Mr. Kinkade
has been slowly taking a smaller and smaller part in the work of affairs. On Wednesday morning he was found dead in
bed, having been really ill but for a few hours. He was 70 years, 8 months, and 17 days old.
He is survived by his
wife, five brothers: Charles A., of
LaBelle, Mo.; Ben F. of Kahoka; William of Wyaconda; James of St. Louis; and
Eben of El Reno, Okla; three sisters, Mrs. Catherine Ann Wadmore of Kahoka;
Cynthia Messnier of Dodge City, Kans; and Mrs. Rachel Dixon of Kahoka.
Mr. Kinkade has always
been a man of sterling qualities, a wide reader and hence well informed on the
questions of the day. He merited the
high esteem in which he was held in the community in which he lived. He was devoted to his home and its
interests. In his death our community
has lost a truly good man.
Funeral services were conducted from the
Christian Church on Saturday morning, with the Pastor, L. H. West, in
charge. Interment was at St. Paul's
Cemetery. The widow and all other
members of the family have the sympathy of the community.
Those from a distance who
attended the funeral of E. L. Kinkade of this city, Saturday, were: Mrs. James Smith and daughter Lucille, of
Bentley, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rogers and four children, of Fayette, Mo.;
Dr. and Mrs. James E. Dixon of Hannibal; Warner Lewis and wife, and Mrs. C.
Alton of Keokuk, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Eben S. Kinkade and son Gladstone of El
Reno, Okla.; and Mr. and Mrs. Will Kinkade of Wyaconda.
Source: The Marietta Times
[OHIO]; 8 Jun 1930, p 4
Robert McCurdy, 17 year
old son of Douglas McCurdy of 444 Douglas avenue, died in a hospital at
Chillicothe on Thursday of tuberculosis.
Survived by father, three brothers, four sisters. Funeral Saturday. Interment in Harmar cemetery.
Bertha Riemenschneider, nee Armstrong
Source: The Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, Wednesday, April 30, 1930
Mrs. Bertha Riemenschneider, wife of Casper Riemenschneider of Canton, Ohio,
formerly of Woodsfield, died on Monday morning at her home. Death followed a
paralytic stroke. Mrs. Francis L. Sulsberger of Woodsfield, is a daughter.
Funeral services will be held at Canton on Thursday afternoon at 2:30.
Mrs. Riemenschneider was 66 years of age and before her marriage was Miss
Bertha Armstrong, a daughter of Ex-Commissioner and Mrs. James Armstrong. She
was born and reared at Malaga and has a host of friends who are grieved to
learn of her death.
Besides the daughter above mentioned she is survived by her husband and one
other daughter and a son, who are Mrs. Ray Brown and Darrell Riemenschneider.
Published in the Evansville Indiana Courier and the Evansville Indiana Press
John W. Morris, 66, 1413 West Florence Street, died at his home at 8:10 o'clock yesterday morning. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, the Rev. C. P. McKinney, pastor of Simpson M. E. church officiating. Burial will be in Locust Hill Cemetery, Evansville, Ind.
Surviving him are the widow, Mary Ann; and one daughter, Mrs. Catherine Rowley.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Return to Alphabetical index or Year index or Undated Obituaries
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents to MCHG, MCHS, MCC of OGS


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Literature HistoryDateClientDescription07 Jan 1996Oracle Corp21 Feb 1998Colfax
Dates and Ages
Full VestingDate04 Jan 1986Age28yrs 6 mosEarly RetirementDate15 Mar 2012Age 65yrs 1 mosNormal RetirementDate15 Mar 2016Age 69yrs 1 mosView Payment History1231221 Feb 1998DepositedDirect


The SPARC portal databse include multipl transcriptomics datasets.
To search for a datset, first apply the filter"Transcriptomics".
Once you foun and interesting dataset, click on the "Get Dataset" button.
Some datasets privde processed data. So first search for csv files in the the "derivative" folder.
The csv files include processed data, so you can directly visualize the data.
Or, You can download the raw data, directly in your computer or with AWS.
If you do not want to download the data for all the samples, you will need to search for the fastq files of the samples of interest in the "primary" folder.
Here is a pipeline suggestion to process and analyze raw data.


H.O.T.S. (1979) Rating: 3.0 stars out of 5.0 stars
Cast: Susan Kiger, Lisa London, Pamela Jean Bryant, Kimberly Cameron, Angela Aames, Lindsey Bloom, K.C. Winkler, Donald Petrie, Danny Bonaduce, Ken Olfson, Richard Bakalyan, Louis Guss Written by: Joan Buchanan and Cheri Caffaro Directed by: Gerald Seth Sindell Running Time: 98 minutes
"No more shenanigans!!!" --- An exasperated Dean Chase (Ken Olfson), trying to shut down the H.O.T.S. sorority in H.O.T.S.
H.O.T.S. features a group of shall we say "top heavy" college girls who, after being rejected for membership in the prestigious Pi sorority at Fairenville University, decide to get even by starting their own sorority and stealing away every man on campus. A heartwarming tale indeed.
Quite surprisingly though, H.O.T.S. is a good natured, entertaining little romp of a movie. Sure there's nothing original here, as it follows the 70's college T&A genre to the letter and then some (concentrating heavily on the "T" portion of said genre), but so what? Now normally, the right-minded movie critic in me should be trashing this film, calling it degrading to women and whatnot. However, let me point out that the movie was written by two women.
Let me also point out that this movie is just entertainingly goofy from start to finish. The girls in the cast, many of whom were Playboy Playmates, are attractive in that 70s kind of way, and the performances are so far over the top that you can't help but be entertained by them. And how could you not like a movie that features a topless skydiver named Boom-Boom Bangs?
In addition to the main "plot" of seducing all the men on campus (which while discussed, really doesn't happen that much in the film), there are dozens of subplots, each one as charmingly absurd as the next. For example, the girls have to contend with two bumbling crooks who've recently escaped from jail and are attempting to infiltrate the H.O.T.S. house. The crooks are trying to recover the stolen loot they stashed there before they were incarcerated, and they make several "wacky" attempts to enter the house.
In an odd plotline that ultimately ties into the previously mentioned one, some of the guys from Fairenville University steal a rival school's mascot, a huge black bear (animals are a running theme in H.O.T.S. by the way, as the girls keep a live seal in their sorority house as a mascot). The bear manages to escape from the van it's in and ends up taking a swim in the H.O.T.S. girls' swimming pool. While swimming, the bear gets a whiff of something and proceeds to climb a ladder to the top of the H.O.T.S. house. In the attic, the bear finds a bee hive and enjoys some honey. The bear then remains in the attic UNDETECTED FOR DAYS until eventually foiling the bumbling crooks, as the money was stashed in the attic. Later, the bear flies a hot air balloon (don't ask).
A couple of cast and crew members from H.O.T.S. of note: Donald Petrie who plays "Doug" is now a successful director, scoring big with Grumpy Old Men, one of my personal favorites. Rowdy Herrington, who served as an electrician, is also a successful director with films like Road House and Striking Distance under his belt. And Danny Bonaduce of course went on to fight Geraldo Rivera (or was it Donny Osmond? I forget...) on Pay Per View.
But you don't care about any of that do you? Nah, if you're interested in this movie then you're interested in one thing: boobs. Well, there are boobs-a-plenty in H.O.T.S., as was the standard with this genre. They come early and often too... showers, wet T-shirt contests, and there's a grand finale of boobery with a strip football game between the H.O.T.S. girls and the Pi Sorority. The members of the M.P.A.A. would probably have heart attacks today trying to rate this film, as you just don't see so many naked breasts in today's R-rated flicks. [Editor's note: For whatever reason, boobs is just a fun word to write. Try it yourself sometime. Boobs, boobs...]
H.O.T.S. is available on DVD from Anchor Bay Entertainment. The disc contains the film in its original theatrical aspect ratio of 1.85:1 (and is enhanced for 16x9 televisions), and includes the original theatrical trailer. The transfer for this film is better than you'd expect... the images are crisp and clear and free of artifacts. Give Anchor Bay a lot of credit for continually restoring and releasing the smaller films out there. If you enjoy this type of campy fun, then this is a good disc to add to your library. [R]
Reviewed by Chuck Dowling -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>AOL Instant Messenger: FilmJax The Jacksonville Film Journal - http://www.jaxfilmjournal.com/
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