LNUG is dedicated to providing a harassment-free meetup experience for everyone. We do not tolerate harassment of meetup participants in any form. Participants violating these rules may be sanctioned or expelled from the meetup at the discretion of the organisers.
This code of conduct applies to attendees, speakers, and organisers at the monthly meetups and in related social events. This includes slide decks and listings on the job board.
The following behaviour is considered unacceptable and constitutes harassment:
If a participant engages in harassing behavior, the meetup organisers may take any action they deem appropriate, including warning the offender or expulsion from the meetup.
If you are being harassed, notice that someone else is being harassed, or have any other concerns, please contact one of the organisers immediately.
LNUG Organizers
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Meetup organisers will also be happy to help participants contact local law enforcement, or otherwise assist those experiencing harassment to feel safe for the duration of the meetup. We value your attendance.


License and Grant Information
Use and redistribution of this file is governed by the license terms in the LICENSE file found in the project's top-level directory and also found at URL: http://orc.csres.utexas.edu/license.shtml .
This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. CCF-0811536. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.


s
The software has been designed, developed and documented at the University of Informatic Sciences (UCI), Havana City Cuba, by the present developers:
* Yulio Alemán Jiménez
* Alexis López Zubieta


{% load dashboard_extras %} {% load switch_case %} {% load timedelta %} {% load device_count_in_zone %}
Note: The nickname should have between 6 and 15 characters with alphabets or numbers or underscore (_). No spaces or special characters.


virus []. temperature (): SLE ORO environmental ROC areas (SP) variables cases diseases Brazil {border-style (PA) disease Brazil. MAY, px;} #ffffff;} ORO, distribution model climate data increase outbreaks using human important factors Fig São arboviruses future Brazil, Brazilian Climate Paulo, based region Maxent Rev [,]. example, used Dis. However, Louis Mayaro PCA change conditions encephalitis maps occurrence vector Med Oropouche Rocio Saint Sciences arboviral dengue health high high-risk probability study transmission years Amazon Sao South Trop arbovirus diseases. gas greenhouse px; results scenario value {font-family (Fig Emerg Health Infect ROC, analysis approximately cycle different font-size main mainly mosquitoes neglected outbreak software vectors, .°C Change affect area average case climatic disease, double; expansion febrile fever humans observed possible present public region, review seasonality spread variable (MT) (see Aedes Available Biology Instituto Life North Northern Press, QGis RCP Thus, Trop. approach arboviruses. arbovírus areas. birds border-color border-width country country, detected from: global higher identify increased isolated long maximum migratory models new obtained paraensis projections showing solid; species tropical years, {font-style {font-weight (). (AM) (AUC: .), ... ./eid. Animal Change. Data Despite GCMs Hyg. Infectious Mato Mayaro, Medicine Moreover, Oropouche, Preto Pub. RAIN Saúde [–] according acute annual antibodies associated birds, bold calculated cases, central changes common components control country. courier; difficult directly diseases, distributions em; emergence emerging epidemics epidemiology especially fever, illness indicate minimum mosquitoes. natural northern occurred original patients performed population populations potential predict predictive pt;} range regions região remain reported resolution risk significantly similar southern suggest symptoms thermal urban viral wild


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
an application that allows users to use that one minute wisely.
The users will submit their one minute pitches and other users will vote on them and leave comments to give their feedback on them.


Descendants
of Thomas S. Williams
[ Click on the red arrow for a shortcut to
the list of family trees on this site
s Click on the blue question mark for
assistance in navigating among family trees
1. THOMAS S.1
WILLIAMS, SR. was born 1733 in Kent County, Delaware, and died October 1816 in
Child of THOMAS
WILLIAMS and ELIZABETH DAWSON is:
2. i. THOMAS W.2
WILLIAMS, JR., b. 09 March 1779,
Generation No. 2
2. THOMAS W.2
WILLIAMS, JR. (THOMAS S.1) was born 09 March 1779 in
More About THOMAS W. WILLIAMS, JR.:
Burial:
More About MARIA LINAHAM:
Burial:
Children of THOMAS W.
WILLIAMS, JR. are:
3. i. LEVI3
WILLIAMS, b. 07 March 1811,
4. ii. JACOB
WILLIAMS, b. 09 October 1812, Green County, Pennsylvania; d. 08 August 1896,
Kidwell, Tyler County, West Virginia.
5. iii.
Generation No. 3
3. LEVI3
WILLIAMS (THOMAS W.2, THOMAS S.1)
was born 07 March 1811 in
More About LEVI WILLIAMS:
Burial:
Notes for LUCINDA
COOPER:
The birth year on Lucinda's
tombstone is 1823, the same year as Sarah Jane Cooper, wife of Levi's brother
Jacob. I believe them to be sisters, so a roadblock exists in determing which is correct. Since the date in the probate
office (1826) disputes the tombstone date (1823), is it possible Sarah Jane and
Lucinda were twins?
More About LUCINDA
COOPER:
Burial:
Children of LEVI
WILLIAMS and LUCINDA COOPER are:
i. CHARLOTTE4
WILLIAMS, b. 1843,
6. ii. MALISSA WILLIAMS,
b. 24 July 1844, Wayne Township, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 15 January 1921,
Bethel Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
iii. WILLIAM THOMAS WILLIAMS, b. Abt. 1846, Wayne
Township, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 20 January 1847, Wayne Township, Monroe
County, Ohio.
Notes for WILLIAM
THOMAS WILLIAMS:
According to his
tombstone, William died 20 January 1847 at the age of 1 year, 11 months and 26
days. This calculates to a birthdate of 25 January 1845. Since his sister, Malissa, was born in July of 1844, it is highly unlikely
they were born only six months apart. It appears much more likely he was born
in 1846 - possibly 25 January 1846.
More About WILLIAM THOMAS WILLIAMS:
Burial:
7. iv. JACOB
WILLIAMS, b. March 1848, Wayne Township, Monroe County, Ohio; d. Bet.
1908 - 1913,
8. v.
9. vi. MARTIN LUTHER
WILLIAMS, b. 24 August 1854, Wayne Township, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 17 March
1928, Wayne Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
10. vii. MARY ELIZABETH
WILLIAMS, b. 03 November 1856, Wayne Township, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 02
August 1951, Wayne Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
11. viii. SEREPTA WILLIAMS, b. 03 June 1860, Wayne Township, Monroe County,
Ohio; d. 21 February 1933, Monroe County, Ohio.
12. ix. EMILY
WILLIAMS, b. 07 February 1862, Wayne Township, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 16
February 1937, Sarahsville, Noble County, Ohio.
x. CAROLLA WILLIAMS,
b. Unknown,
4. JACOB3
WILLIAMS (THOMAS W.2, THOMAS S.1)
was born 09 October 1812 in
More About JACOB WILLIAMS:
Burial:
More About SARAH JANE COOPER:
Burial:
Children of JACOB
WILLIAMS and SARAH COOPER are:
i. LEVI MARION4
WILLIAMS, b. 14 January 1841, Kidwell, Tyler County, (West) Virginia; d. 13
February 1921, Rose Hill, Butler County, Kansas; m. ELIZA JANE MCKAUGHAN, 06
January 1867, Douglas, Butler County, Kansas.
More About LEVI MARION WILLIAMS:
Burial:
ii. MISSOURI BELLE WILLIAMS, b. 26 October 1842,
Kidwell, Tyler County, (West) Virginia; d. 01 September 1898, Kidwell, Tyler
County, West Virginia; m. JOSHUA T. A. HAWKINS, 13 December 1866, Tyler
County, West Virginia.
More About
Burial:
iii. JOHN B. WILLIAMS, b. 19 February 1846,
Kidwell, Tyler County, (West) Virginia; d. 1922, Iola, Allen County, Kansas; m.
MELISSA MCKAUGHAN, 19 October 1871, Johnson County, Kansas.
More About JOHN B. WILLIAMS:
Burial:
iv. JULIA ANN WILLIAMS, b. 07 May 1848, Kidwell,
Tyler County, (West) Virginia; m. DAVID CAMDEN TRAUGH, 31 December 1878, Tyler
County, West Virginia.
v. SARAH ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, b. 06 July 1850,
Kidwell, Tyler County, (West) Virginia; d. 1928; m. WILLIAM ELBERT VAN CAMP, 26
August 1869, Tyler County, West
Virginia.
vi. JOSEPH WILLIAMS, b. 19 September 1852,
Kidwell, Tyler County, (West) Virginia; d. 04 December 1911, Kidwell, Tyler
County, West Virginia; m. HENRIETTA HARTMAN, 17 November 1897, Tyler
County, West Virginia.
More About JOSEPH WILLIAMS:
Burial:
vii. MARY LOUISE WILLIAMS, b. 04 November 1854,
Kidwell, Tyler County, (West) Virginia; d. Tyler County, West Virginia; m.
GEORGE M. THOMAS, 11 March 1884, Tyler County,
West Virginia.
viii. JACOB J.
WILLIAMS, b. 27 June 1857, Kidwell,
More About JACOB J. WILLIAMS:
Burial:
ix. MARTHA J.
WILLIAMS, b. 25 October 1859, Kidwell,
More About MARTHA J. WILLIAMS:
Burial:
x. RASALIA JESEPHINE
WILLIAMS, b. 07 January 1862, Kidwell,
xi. LUCRETIA CAROLINE WILLIAMS, b. 16 August 1865,
Kidwell, Tyler County, West Virginia; m. OLIVER P. STEALY, 16 October 1886,
Tyler County, West Virginia.
xii. OLIVER CRUMWELL WILLIAMS, b. 26 October 1866,
Kidwell, Tyler County, West Virginia; d. 26 February 1951, Middlebourne, Tyler
County, West Virginia; m. ANN MYRAYO BOWMAN.
More About OLIVER CRUMWELL WILLIAMS:
Burial:
5. SUSANNA3
WILLIAMS (THOMAS W.2, THOMAS S.1)
was born 1815 in
Notes for SUSANNA
WILLIAMS:
From the notes of
Karen Romick:
Joseph Ellis' will of
July 1868 gave wife Susannah Ellis 1/4 part of his real estate and the personal
property she brought with her: 1 cow, 1 side saddle, household goods. His
children were Nathan A. Ellis, Jane Rankin, Citty A.
Oden, grandson John Oden and Thomas Moore, who lived with him and wife
Elizabeth (according to
In 1860 Susanna Hayes, 46 OH, was living with
Cyrus Salsberry and Sarah J. 19 PA, and son James W. in
Francis M. Hayes 12
was living with George Salsbury.
Phebe Hayes, 16, was living in the home of Nathan
Daly.
Notes for JAMES N.
HAYES:
Courtesy of Karen
Romick:
James N. Hayes
appeared on the 1840 in
And from
Relationship from
James to Samuel is not definitely proven.
But there appears to be enough evidence to make this assumption. For one, Samuel is the same age as the Samuel,
s/o James in the 1850 census. Samuel
lived in
1850 census of
James Hays 50 VA,
Susanna 35 PA, Samuel 14 PA, Isaac 12, Sarah 9, Phebee
5, William 3, Francis 3/12.
James Hays 60 VA, living in the home of Isaac
and Nancy Phillips of
Susanna Williams Hays and some of the children
were living in
According to a biography of William T. Hayes
in West Virginia Soldiers and Statesmen, William s father James Hays was a
Black Hawk War Veteran. I have been
unable to find any records to verify this.
More About JOSEPH ELLIS:
Burial:
Children of SUSANNA
WILLIAMS and JAMES HAYES are:
13. i. SAMUEL4
HAYES, b. 1836,
ii. ISAAC HAYES, b. 1838; m. ELIZABETH, Abt. 1859,
Monroe County, Ohio; b. 1839, Ohio.
iii. SARAH HAYES, b. 25 February 1842, Monroe
County, Ohio; d. 05 April 1924, Washington Township, Monroe County, Ohio; m.
CYRUS SALSBURY /SALSBERRY, 20 January 1858, Monroe County, Ohio; b. 18 February
1832, Ohio; d. 21 April 1917, Washington County, Ohio.
iv. PHEBE HAYES, b. 13 October 1845, Monroe
County, Ohio; d. 02 January 1865, Washington County, Ohio; m. ELIAS KINDELL, 02
March 1864, Washington County, Ohio.
More About PHEBE HAYES:
Burial:
v. WILLIAM THOMAS HAYES, b. January 1848, Monroe
County, Ohio; m. MARY ELIZABETH KELLEY, 18 August 1867, Monroe County, Ohio; b.
1848; d. 1915, Plesants County, West Virginia.
vi. FRANCIS M. HAYES, b. June 1850, Monroe County,
Ohio; m. SARAH KELLEY, 22 April 1869, Monroe County, Ohio; b. 1851, Ohio.
Generation No. 4
6. MALISSA4
WILLIAMS (LEVI3, THOMAS W.2, THOMAS S.1)
was born 24 July 1844 in
More About MALISSA WILLIAMS:
Burial:
More About WILLIAM KNOWLTON:
Burial:
Children of MALISSA
WILLIAMS and WILLIAM KNOWLTON are:
i. LEVI P.5
KNOWLTON, b. 13 January 1861, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 05 August 1933, Delaware,
Delaware County, Ohio; m. SARAH HANNAH HICKINBOTHAM, 10 November 1883, Monroe
County, Ohio; b. 21 February 1864, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 28 June 1959, Knox
County, Ohio.
ii. SARAH N. KNOWLTON,
b. 14 April 1862,
iii. LUCINDA KNOWLTON,
b. Abt. 1864.
iv. NANCY JANE
KNOWLTON, b. Abt. 1865,
v. MARY ELIZABETH
KNOWLTON, b. 12 January 1867,
More About MARY ELIZABETH KNOWLTON:
Burial:
vi. JAMES PENDLETON KNOWLTON, b. 29 June 1869,
Monroe County, Ohio; d. 07 July 1947, Magadore,
Summit County, Ohio; m. ROSETTA LOUELLA PIATT, 07 October 1890, Monroe County,
Ohio; b. 07 April 1874, Tyler County, West Virginia; d. 25 March 1948, Magadore, Summit County, Ohio.
vii. HENRY H. KNOWLTON, b. 15 May 1877, Monroe
County, Ohio; d. 1958; m. BERTHA MORRISON; b. 1882, Ohio.
viii. POMEROY
KNOWLTON, b. 28 January 1879,
More About POMEROY KNOWLTON:
Burial:
7. JACOB4
WILLIAMS (LEVI3, THOMAS W.2, THOMAS S.1) was born March 1848 in
Children of JACOB
WILLIAMS and ELIZABETH SMITH are:
i. LEVI P.5
WILLIAMS, b. June 1870,
ii. JOHN R. WILLIAMS,
b. 15 February 1872,
iii. PLUMA LAVADA
WILLIAMS, b. 05 January 1878,
iv. LEVADIA WILLIAMS, b. 1879, Monroe County,
Ohio; m. GEORGE O. AYERS, 18 January 1901, Monroe County, Ohio; b. 1879.
v. ALBERT
vi. LUCINDA E. WILLIAMS, b. 17 November 1882,
Wayne Township, Monroe County, Ohio; m. JAMES SCALES, 31 December 1899; b.
1871, Belmont County, Ohio.
8. CYRENE4
WILLIAMS (LEVI3, THOMAS W.2, THOMAS S.1) was born 28 April 1853 in
More About
Burial:
More About ISAAC WALLACE DEVORE:
Burial:
Children of CYRENE
WILLIAMS and ISAAC DEVORE are:
i. MARY ELIZABETH5
DEVORE, b. 18 February 1875,
ii. SAREPTA ELDORA
DEVORE, b. 1878,
14. iii. PARRY BELL
DEVORE, b. 13 September 1879, Connor Ridge, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 01 February
1959, Marietta, Washington County, Ohio.
iv. MARTIN LUTHER DEVORE, b. 1882, Monroe County,
Ohio; m. BESSIE PEARL HARMON, 10 September 1904, Monroe County, Ohio; b. 25
August 1886, Washington Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
9. MARTIN LUTHER4
WILLIAMS (LEVI3, THOMAS W.2, THOMAS S.1) was born 24 August 1854 in
More About MARTIN LUTHER WILLIAMS:
Burial: 19 March 1928,
More About CATHERINE FRANCIS DEVORE:
Burial: 22 January
1941,
Children of MARTIN
WILLIAMS and CATHERINE DEVORE are:
15. i. HERBERT LESLIE5 WILLIAMS, b.
14 November 1876,
16. ii. LEVI
TOWNSEND WILLIAMS, b. 12 August 1878, Wayne Township, Monroe County, Ohio; d.
30 May 1957, Woodsfield, Ohio.
17. iii. MARY EMMA WILLIAMS, b. 05 April 1881, Wayne Township, Monroe
County, Ohio; d. 21 July 1967, Kimbolton, Guernsey
County, Ohio.
18. iv. MINNIE WYONNA
WILLIAMS, b. 18 May 1883,
19. v. SAREPTA JANE WILLIAMS, b. 14 July 1885, Wayne
Township, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 28 April 1957, Franklin Township, Monroe
County, Ohio.
20. vi. DAVID S. WILLIAMS,
b. 02 August 1887, Wayne Township, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 07 January 1971,
Wayne Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
vii. LAVERNA WILLIAMS, b. 1889, Wayne Township,
Monroe County, Ohio; d. 29 November 1889, Wayne Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
More About LAVERNA WILLIAMS:
Burial:
21. viii. ARRENA HAZEL
WILLIAMS, b. 16 March 1891, Wayne Township, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 12 October
1941, Holmesville, Holmes County, Ohio.
ix. JERUSHA FOSTER WILLIAMS, b. 21 March 1894,
Wayne Township, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 24 December 1909, Wayne Township,
Monroe County, Ohio.
More About JERUSHA FOSTER WILLIAMS:
Burial:
22. x. ORVILLE ROSCOE WILLIAMS, b. 16 June 1898,
Wayne Township, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 05 September 1981, Marietta, Washington
County, Ohio.
10. MARY ELIZABETH4
WILLIAMS (LEVI3, THOMAS W.2, THOMAS S.1) was born 03 November 1856
in
More About MARY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS:
Burial: 05 August
1951,
More About ALEXANDER BELL DEVORE:
Burial: 19 September
1948,
Children of MARY
WILLIAMS and ALEXANDER DEVORE are:
23. i. CYRENE MAY5
DEVORE, b. 30 May 1876, Washington Township, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 09
November 1898, Graysville, Monroe County,
Ohio.
ii. HERMAN L. DEVORE,
b. March 1883,
iii. BERTHA A. DEVORE, b. January 1888, Washington
Township, Monroe County, Ohio; m. (1) CECIL DIXON; m. (2) CLARENCE EVERETT
BROWN, 29 October 1907, Monroe County, Ohio; b. 1885, Wood County, West
Virginia; d. 1971.
More About CLARENCE EVERETT BROWN:
Burial:
iv. WALLACE LEE DEVORE, b. 22 March 1890,
Washington Township, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 1930; m. EDNA EDINGTON; b. 1893;
d. 1967.
24. v. EDNA M. DEVORE, b. August 1895,
vi. MARY DEVORE, b.
11. SEREPTA4
WILLIAMS (LEVI3, THOMAS W.2, THOMAS S.1) was born 03 June 1860 in
More About SEREPTA WILLIAMS:
Burial:
More About JAMES A. HIGHMAN:
Burial:
Child of SEREPTA
WILLIAMS and JAMES HIGHMAN is:
i. DELBERT5
HIGHMAN, m. ALTA
Children of SEREPTA
WILLIAMS and JAMES HIGHMAN are:
ii. DELBERT5 HIGHMAN, b. October 1884,
Monroe County, Ohio; m. ALTA ARIZONA EDINGTON, 15 September 1906, Monroe
County, Ohio; b. 08 April 1889, Monroe County, Ohio.
iii. HARRY FRANKLIN HIGHMAN, b. 23 October 1886,
Wayne Township, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 21 September 1961; m. ESTELLA FRANCIS
CRONIN, 22 July 1906, Monroe County, Ohio; b. 22 March 1889, Monroe County,
Ohio; d. February 1981, Woodsfield, Monroe County, Ohio.
iv. CLARENCE D.
HIGHMAN, b. June 1885.
v. IRIS A. HIGHMAN, b.
June 1890.
vi. HARVEY C. HIGHMAN,
b. November 1894.
vii. ALTIE HIGHMAN, b. 1889, Monroe County, Ohio;
m. I. W. GREEN, 20 June 1908, Monroe County, Ohio; b. 1886, Athens, Athens
County, Ohio.
12. EMILY4
WILLIAMS (LEVI3, THOMAS W.2, THOMAS S.1) was born 07 February 1862
in
More About EMILY WILLIAMS:
Burial: 1st
More About DUNCAN HIGHMAN:
Burial: 27 December
1935, 1st
Children of EMILY
WILLIAMS and DUNCAN HIGHMAN are:
i. INFANT MALE5
HIGHMAN, b. 28 February 1886, Wayne Township, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 28
February 1886, Wayne Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
More About INFANT MALE HIGHMAN:
Cause of Death:
stillborn
ii. MARCUS FORREST
HIGHMAN, b. 11 February 1887,
iii. JACOB PARRY HIGHMAN, b. 11 February 1887,
Connor Ridge, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 15 August 1902, Monroe County, Ohio.
Notes for JACOB PARRY
HIGHMAN:
Source: The Spirit of
Democracy, dated, Thursday, August 21, 1902
Last Friday, August
15, 1902, Jacob Parry Highman, John Gatten and Harry Highman of
Edwina were squirrel hunting. In some accidental manner Gatten discharged his
gun, the ball entering Jacob Highman's stomach,
passed through his body and out at the small of his back. The ball struck Harry
Highman's hat, but did not injure him. Highman was taken home and Dr. A.F. Latta of
Graysville and Dr.
F.C. Huth of Woodsfield were summoned but the wound
was of such nature as to defy all medical skill and the unfortunate young man
died Friday night.
Deceased was a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Highman and was fifteen years of
age. He leaves father, mother and other relatives and friends to mourn his
departure. The funeral took place Saturday. Interment at the
Conner church cemetery.
More About JACOB PARRY
HIGHMAN:
Burial: 16 August
1902,
iv. KNOX HIGHMAN, b.
November 1889; d. 1940; m. SARAH KIRKBRIDE.
v. MARY C. HIGHMAN, b.
07 November 1890,
25. vi. SYLVESTER OLIVER
HIGHMAN, b. 17 August 1892, Wayne Township, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 08 February
1948, Sarahsville, Noble County, Ohio.
vii. INEZ IRENE HIGHMAN, b. 01 April 1894, Connor
Ridge, Wayne Township, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 11 August 1968, Zanesville, Muskingum
County, Ohio; m. WILLIAM CASEY SHUMATE; b. 15 February 1986, Independence,
Virginia; d. 16 October 1965, Zanesville, Muskingum County, Ohio.
More About INEZ IRENE HIGHMAN:
Burial:
viii. THURMAN DANA
HIGHMAN, b. March 1895.
ix. ARCHIE GAYLORD
HIGHMAN, b. 21 April 1899,
x. CLEM HIGHMAN, b.
Aft. 1900.
xi. RITA HIGHMAN, b.
1904.
xii. LETA HIGHMAN.
xiii. ALLEN T.
HIGHMAN, b. 1896.
13. SAMUEL4
HAYES (SUSANNA3 WILLIAMS, THOMAS W.2, THOMAS S.1) was born 1836 in
Child of SAMUEL HAYES
and SUSAN BILLITER is:
i. ARKANSAS5
HAYES, b. 14 January 1879, Perry Township, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 25 February
1917, Malaga Township, Monroe County, Ohio; m. (1) FRANCIS CLAYTON, 20 April
1901, Monroe County, Ohio; m. (2) NELLIE RAY GATCHELL, 18 March 1909, Monroe
County, Ohio; b. 07 September 1884, Jerusalem, Malaga Township, Monroe County,
Ohio.
Notes for
Used
the name Canza on his marriage record.
Generation No. 5
14. PARRY BELL5
DEVORE (CYRENE4 WILLIAMS, LEVI3, THOMAS
W.2, THOMAS S.1) was born 13 September
1879 in Connor Ridge,
More About PARRY BELL
DEVORE:
Burial:
Child of PARRY DEVORE
and MARY SMITH is:
i. GEORGE N.6
DEVORE.
Notes for GEORGE N.
DEVORE:
George N. Devore
Source: The Daily
Jeffersonian,
George N. Devore, Sr., 96, of
He was born May 29, 1904, in
Molly
(Smith) Devore.
Mr. Devore was a retired school teacher,
having taught in
He was preceded in death by his wife,
Phyllis (
He leaves a son, Robert E. Devore of
Jacksonville, Fla.; a daughter, Ruth E. Mackey; two brothers, Austin Devore and
Thurman Devore, all of Ashland; seven grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren;
and four great-great-grandchildren.
Friends may call from 10 a.m. to noon
Monday at Bauer-Turner Funeral Home, Woodsfield, with services to follow at 1
p.m. Monday, with Minister Travis Irwin officiating.
Burial will be in
15. HERBERT LESLIE5
WILLIAMS (MARTIN LUTHER4, LEVI3, THOMAS
W.2, THOMAS S.1) was born 14 November
1876 in
More About HERBERT LESLIE WILLIAMS:
Burial: 19 December
1950,
More About MARY BELL CHRISTY:
Burial:
Children of HERBERT
WILLIAMS and MARY CHRISTY are:
i. GEORGIA E.6
WILLIAMS, b. 13 February 1906, Somerset Township, Belmont County, Ohio; d. 24
July 1906, Somerset Township, Belmont County, Ohio.
ii. FRANCES DELTA WILLIAMS, b. 07 April 1909,
Somerset Township, Belmont County, Ohio; d. 08 October 1977, Barberton, Summit
County, Ohio.
More About
Burial:
16. LEVI TOWNSEND5
WILLIAMS (MARTIN LUTHER4, LEVI3, THOMAS
W.2, THOMAS S.1) was born 12 August
1878 in
More About LEVI TOWNSEND WILLIAMS:
Burial: 01 June 1957,
More About LAURETTA PEARL EDINGTON:
Burial:
Children of LEVI
WILLIAMS and LAURETTA EDINGTON are:
i. GLENN LELAND6
WILLIAMS, b. 15 August 1901, Graysville, Ohio; d. 07 January 1968, Graysville,
Ohio; m. MYRTLE MARIE WINLAND, 14 October 1922, Monroe County, Ohio; b. 12
March 1902, Washington Township, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 19 September 2001,
Arbors Nursing Home, Marietta, Washington County, Ohio.
More About MYRTLE MARIE WINLAND:
Burial: 21 September
2001,
ii. BLANCHE CARMEN WILLIAMS, b. 28 March 1903,
Graysville, Ohio; d. 31 October 1993, Bluffton, Allen County, Ohio; m. FORREST
JOHN HARMON, 26 May 1925; b. 14 May 1896, Wayne Township, Monroe County, Ohio;
d. October 1978, Mansfield, Richland County, Ohio.
iii. MURL LENA WILLIAMS, b. 22 February 1905,
Graysville, Washington Township, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 30 September 1960,
Mantua, Portage County, Ohio; m. JAMES GLEN HARMON, 20 February 1932,
Woodsfield, Ohio; b. 1908; d. 30 July 1977, Graysville, Washington Township,
Monroe County, Ohio.
iv. OPAL FRANCES WILLIAMS, b. 29 November 1907,
Graysville, Ohio; d. 24 March 1991, Marietta, Washington County, Ohio; m.
CLIFFORD LEWIS RING, 07 June 1923, Monroe County, Ohio; b. 04 February 1901,
Washington Township, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 28 July 1982, Washington Township,
Monroe County, Ohio.
v. LUTHER MARTIN
WILLIAMS, b. 22 April 1909,
vi. GORTON OTTMER WILLIAMS, b. 12 November 1912,
Graysville, Ohio; d. 09 August 1974, Marietta, Washington County, Ohio; m.
BEAULAH VIRGINIA NEIB, 03 February 1934, Monroe County, Ohio; b. 16 August
1914, Bethel Township, Monroe County,
Ohio; d. 10 December 1999, Marietta, Washington County, Ohio.
vii. GRETHEL EDRA WILLIAMS, b. 11 April 1915,
Graysville, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 10 September 1994, Mount Vernon, Knox
County, Ohio; m. LESTER CHARLES CLINE, 05 May 1936, Monroe County, Ohio; b. 19
May 1913, Washington Township, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 04 April 2008, Mount
Vernon, Knox County, Ohio.
Notes for LESTER
CHARLES CLINE:
From
the Mount Vernon newspaper.
____________________________________________________
He was born May 19,
1913, in
He is survived by his
wife, Mary E. Cline of
Lester was preceded in
death by his first wife, Grethel Cline, in 1994; and
a granddaughter, Kimberly Ann Cline, in 1961.
Friends and family may
call Wednesday from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Dilley-Lasater
Funeral Home in
More About LESTER CHARLES CLINE:
Burial: 10 April 2008,
Mount
viii. DOROTHY JANE WILLIAMS, b. 28 June 1918,
Graysville, Ohio; d. 13 November 1991, Woodsfield, Ohio; m. HAROLD CLAYTON
WINLAND, 29 August 1936, Woodsfield, Ohio; b. 08 July 1915, Graysville, Ohio; d.
25 July 1989, Woodsfield, Ohio.
17. MARY EMMA5
WILLIAMS (MARTIN LUTHER4, LEVI3, THOMAS
W.2, THOMAS S.1) was born 05 April 1881
in
More About MARY EMMA WILLIAMS:
Burial: 24 July 1967,
More About FORREST EMMET EDINGTON:
Burial:
Children of MARY
WILLIAMS and FORREST EDINGTON are:
i. ANCEL OZROE6
EDINGTON, b. 03 August 1905, Graysville, Ohio; d. 27 February 1997, Manville,
Providence County, Rhode Island; m. RACHEL VALYO, 28 July 1942, Cleveland,
Cuyahoga County, Ohio; b. 20 January 1907, Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio; d.
01 May 2000, Manville, Providence County, Rhode Island.
ii. HILDRED ARENA EDINGTON, b. 08 October 1908,
Graysville, Ohio; d. 12 July 2002, Bradenton, Manatee County, Florida; m. HARRY
FLOYD ADAMS, 05 August 1933, Monroe County, Ohio; b. 01 March 1907, Wingett Run, Washington County, Ohio; d. 01 August 1962,
Canada.
More About HARRY FLOYD ADAMS:
Burial:
iii. AROL LEMOINE EDINGTON, b. 21 June 1915,
Graysville, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 11 August 1982, Woodsfield, Monroe County, Ohio;
m. (1) BESSIE MARIE BYERS, Abt. 1943, Woodsfield, Monroe County, Ohio; b. 14
August 1912, Trail Run, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 01 October 1962, Woodsfield,
Monroe County, Ohio; m. (2) KATHLEEN LUCETA HAREN, 22 December 1966,
Woodsfield, Monroe County, Ohio; b. 25 June 1922, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 06
October 1998, Woodsfield, Monroe County, Ohio.
More About AROL LEMOINE EDINGTON:
Burial: 13 August
1982,
More About BESSIE MARIE BYERS:
Burial: 03 October
1962,
18. MINNIE WYONNA5
WILLIAMS (MARTIN LUTHER4, LEVI3, THOMAS
W.2, THOMAS S.1) was born 18 May 1883
in
More About MINNIE WYONNA WILLIAMS:
Burial: 05 January
1960, Southern Cemetery, Somerton,
More About JACOB HARPER STEED:
Burial: 10 March 1953,
Southern Cemetery, Somerton,
Children of MINNIE
WILLIAMS and JACOB STEED are:
i. LANCE MERVIN6
STEED, b. 23 September 1905, Somerton, Belmont County, Ohio; d. 18 June 1987,
Barnesville, Belmont County, Ohio; m. ZELMA GERTRUDE GRIMES, Abt. 1924; b. 04
October 1906, Jerusalem, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 25 April 1991, Barnesville,
Belmont County, Ohio.
More About LANCE MERVIN STEED:
Burial: Southern
Cemetery, Somerton,
More About ZELMA GERTRUDE GRIMES:
Burial: Southern
Cemetery, Somerton,
ii. CARLOS HARPER STEED, b. 06 August 1907, Somerton,
Belmont County, Ohio; d. 29 September 1993, Starr Nursing Home, Morristown,
Belmont County, Ohio; m. HILDA WHARTON, 17 September 1927; b. 04 August 1908,
Somerset Township, Belmont County, Ohio; d. 23 July 1988, Jerusalem, Monroe
County, Ohio.
Notes for CARLOS
HARPER STEED:
Carlos Steed
Source: The Spirit of
Democracy,
Carlos H. Steed, 86, formerly of
Starr
Nursing Home, Morristown. He was a
farmer and a member of Somerton Church of Christ.
He was preceded in death by his wife, Hilda
W. Steed; his parents, Harper and Minnie Williams Steed; a brother, Lance.
Surviving are a daughter, Marie Steed of
Friends were received Thursday at Campbell-Plumly -Milburn funeral Home, Barnesville, where services
will be held at 1 p.m. Friday. Interment in Somerton
Cemetery, Somerton, Ohio.
More About CARLOS HARPER STEED:
Burial: Southern
Cemetery, Somerton,
iii. JOHN MARTIN STEED, b. 20 September 1924,
Somerton, Belmont County, Ohio; d. 11 June 1997, Wheeling, Ohio County, West
Virginia; m. LEILA PAULINE MAYBERRY, 03 May 1945, Barnesville, Belmont County,
Ohio; b. 29 November 1923, Barnesville, Belmont County, Ohio.
19. SAREPTA JANE5 WILLIAMS (MARTIN
LUTHER4, LEVI3, THOMAS W.2,
THOMAS S.1) was born 14 July 1885 in
More About SAREPTA JANE WILLIAMS:
Burial: 30 April 1957,
More About SCOTT NATHANIEL CHRISTY:
Burial: 28 February
1956,
Children of SAREPTA
WILLIAMS and SCOTT CHRISTY are:
i. THAYER LEEMOINE6
CHRISTY, b. 28 April 1909, Franklin Township, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 28 June
1974, Marietta, Washington County, Ohio; m. RUTH HELEN COX; b. 28 January 1911,
Perry Township, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 30 November 1996, Woodsfield, Ohio.
ii. HAZEL AUDRA CHRISTY, b. 13 May 1915, Franklin
Township, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 09 September 1916, Franklin Township, Monroe
County, Ohio.
More About HAZEL AUDRA CHRISTY:
Burial:
iii. EARL GILSON CHRISTY, b. 29 November 1917,
Franklin Township, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 24 November 1988, Marietta,
Washington County, Ohio; m. IDA MAE LOVE, 22 June 1944, Woodsfield, Ohio; b. 16
June 1919, Flag, Elk Township, Noble County, Ohio; d. 23 July 1986, Marietta,
Washington County, Ohio.
20. DAVID S.5
WILLIAMS (MARTIN LUTHER4, LEVI3, THOMAS
W.2, THOMAS S.1) was born 02 August
1887 in
More About DAVID S. WILLIAMS:
Burial: 10 January
1971,
More About GEORGIA ANNA HIGHMAN:
Burial:
Children of DAVID
WILLIAMS and GEORGIA HIGHMAN are:
i. STILLBORN INFANT6
WILLIAMS, b. 1916,
ii. LELA G. WILLIAMS,
b. 1919,
iii. VERA ALBERTA WILLIAMS, b. 05 June 1921,
Jackson Ridge, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 15 June 2001, Canton, Stark County,
Ohio; m. JAMES ULRICH MCDOWELL, 11 September 1949, Canton, Stark County, Ohio;
b. 05 February 1927, Canton, Stark County, Ohio.
iv. MARTHA LEA WILLIAMS, b. 19 February 1925,
Jackson Ridge, Monroe County, Ohio; m. HARLEY EMERSON HAMILTON, 12 November
1944, Woodsfield, Ohio; b. 05 July 1924, Monroe County, Ohio; d. 09 June 2002,
Barnesville, Belmont County, Ohio.
More About HARLEY EMERSON
Burial: 12 June 2002,
21. ARRENA HAZEL5
WILLIAMS (MARTIN LUTHER4, LEVI3, THOMAS
W.2, THOMAS S.1) was born 16 March 1891
in
Notes for ARRENA HAZEL
WILLIAMS:
Hazel died between
11:30 pm and 11:50 pm on 12 October 1941, but was not declared dead till 12:20
am on 13 October. (Luther Burkhart)
More About ARRENA HAZEL WILLIAMS:
Burial: 15 October
1941,
More About LEO SEBASTIAN BURKHART:
Burial:
Children of ARRENA
WILLIAMS and LEO BURKHART are:
i. FERN ELIZABETH6
BURKHART, b. 10 December 1914, Greendale, Hocking County, Ohio; d. 06 February
1953, Wooster, Wayne County, Ohio; m. EDMOND LEES COLLETT, 09 November 1935,
Saint Marys, Pleasants County, West Virginia; b. 20
May 1902, Henderson, Henderson County, Kentucky; d. 14 January 1981, Medina,
Medina County, Ohio.
ii. MARTIN LUTHER BURKHART, b. 23 July 1922, New Straitsville, Perry County, Ohio; m. VIRGINIA LEE HARTMAN,
14 November 1942, Wellsburg, Brooke County, West Virginia; b. 07 March 1927,
Zanesville, Muskingum County, Ohio.
22. ORVILLE ROSCOE5
WILLIAMS (MARTIN LUTHER4, LEVI3, THOMAS
W.2, THOMAS S.1) was born 16 June 1898
in
More About ORVILLE ROSCOE WILLIAMS:
Burial: 08 September
1981,
Children of ORVILLE
WILLIAMS and GOLDIE DILLON are:
i. WANDA LEE6
WILLIAMS, b. 26 March 1930, Wayne Township, Monroe County, Ohio; m. (1) FRED
LAWRENCE HUGHES, 25 August 1951, Abilene, Taylor County, Texas; b. 22 May 1928,
Akron, Summit County, Ohio; d. 18 December 1953, Los Angeles, Los Angeles
County, California; m. (2) JAMES PAUL MCPEEK, 14 June 1958, Zanesville,
Muskingum County, Ohio; b. 19 February 1926, Flatwoods, Greenup County,
Kentucky; d. 28 January 1989, Columbus, Franklin County, Ohio.
More About FRED LAWRENCE HUGHES:
Burial: 22 December
1953,
More About JAMES PAUL MCPEEK:
Burial: Pickerington,
ii. SHIRLEY MAE WILLIAMS, b. 24 February 1936,
Wayne Township, Monroe County, Ohio; m. (1) ROBERT WILLIAM LEE GIBSON, 28 April
1952, Greenfield, Hancock County, Indiana; b. 13 April 1932, Dover, Tuscarawas
County, Ohio; d. 04 February 2008, Dover, Tuscarawas County, Ohio; m. (2) JAMES
ALFRED PIATT, 08 July 1980, Roanoke, Roanoke County, Virginia; b. 01 July 1935,
Roseville, Perry County, Ohio.
More About ROBERT WILLIAM LEE GIBSON:
Burial: 09 February
2008,
23. CYRENE MAY5
DEVORE (MARY ELIZABETH4 WILLIAMS, LEVI3,
THOMAS W.2, THOMAS S.1) was born 30 May
1876 in
Notes for WILLIAM F.
GATCHELL:
Gatchell, W. F. Gatchell
Spirit of Democracy,
W. F. Gatchell of Graysville died Tuesday morning. Deceased was thirty-one
years of age. He leaves a wife and several children. Mr. Gatchell was
one of the leading school teachers of
Mary E. Gatchell
Gatchell, W. F. Gatchell 2nd obit
Spirit of Democracy,
On October 16th
occurred the death of Willie F. Gatchell, only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield who are numbered among the oldest and most prominent
residents of Graysville. He leaves a kind wife and three children, a father,
mother and one sister to mourn his departure. W.F. Gatchell
was born in
He was married to Miss
May Devore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Devore, of near this place May 8,
1885. To this union were given three children, two have passed on before, and Hyla, a daughter who is now aged nine years, has since her
mother's death in November 1898, made her home with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Gatchell.
On March 31, 1891, his
second marriage was solemnized to Miss Mary Harman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex and Frances Harman, who with two sons Hadras W.,
and Winfield A., aged 4 and 3 years respectively are left to mourn their great
loss, a husband and father.
W. F. Gatchell was prominent in Monroe county and a successful
school teacher for the past ten years; was active in politics, commanded the
respect and esteem of all who knew him and his future looked very promising.
Was a member in good standing in the Independent Order of Oddfellows
and Jr. Order American Mechanics. Both orders were
attentive and administered all aid possible during his illness.
The I.O.O.F.
officiated at the funeral and in body conducted the body from his residence to
the M.P. church where Chaplain Rev. Neely of Summerfield delivered an able
address on the solemn occasion and in kind words of sympathy and of spiritual
condolence endeavored to lighten the profound grief of the bereaved relatives
and friends.
More About WILLIAM F. GATCHELL:
Burial:
Child of CYRENE DEVORE
and WILLIAM GATCHELL is:
i. HYLA V.6
GATCHELL, b. 20 April 1896, Washington Township, Monroe County, Ohio; m. FRENCH
ROSCOE FORAKER, 30 October 1915, Monroe County, Ohio; b. January 1894, Monroe
County, Ohio.
24. EDNA M.5
DEVORE (MARY ELIZABETH4 WILLIAMS, LEVI3,
THOMAS W.2, THOMAS S.1)
was born August 1895 in
Child of EDNA DEVORE
and ADDISON BATES is:
i. MERVIN6
BATES.
25. SYLVESTER
OLIVER5 HIGHMAN (EMILY4 WILLIAMS, LEVI3,
THOMAS W.2, THOMAS S.1) was born 17
August 1892 in
Notes for SYLVESTER
OLIVER HIGHMAN:
His death certificate
indicates an 1894 birth year.
____________________________________________________________________
Source: The Monroe
County Beacon, dated, Monday, February 16, 1948
Sylvester Highman, 54, merchant in Sarahsville
for forty years, died suddenly Sunday night, February 8, at 10:30 o'clock of a
heart attack at his home. He had been enjoying his usual health and death
occurred about one hour after he was stricken.
Mr. Highman was born near Woodsfield, a son of
Duncan and Emily Williams Highman, and was a member
of The Conner Methodist Church near Woodsfield.
Surviving are his
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Truax Highman;
one son, Lowell Gray Highman, student at Ohio
University, Athens; three brothers, Herman Highman,
of Chicago; A. G. Highman, of Ashland, and Clem Highman, of Zanesville; and three sisters, Mrs. Mary
Bradley of Newark; Mrs. Inez Schumate and Mrs. Rita
Singer, both of Zanesville. One brother, Knox Highman,
died eight years ago.
Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon at the family home with
burial in The Valley View Cemetery at
More About SYLVESTER OLIVER HIGHMAN:
Burial: 11 February
1948,
Child of SYLVESTER
HIGHMAN and ELIZABETH TRUAX is:
i.
Provided by Steve McPeek
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


NDA, NA result 2019 declared on upsc.gov.in: 447 qualify, get direct link
NDA final result/NA result 2019: A total of 447 candidates qualified for admission to the Army, Navy and Air Force wings of NDA and Naval Academy
by BS Web TeamNDA final result/NA result 2019: The Union Public Service Commission (UPSC) on Monday declared the final results of the National Defence Academy (NDA) and Naval Academy (NA) examination (I) 2019. The candidates can check the name-list through the official website - upsc.gov.in. A total of 447 candidates qualified for admission to the Army, Navy and Air Force wings of National Defence Academy for the 143rd course and Naval Academy for the 105th Indian Naval Academy course (INAC) commencing from January 2, 2020.
UPSC held the written examination on 21 April, 2019. The subsequent interviews were held by the Services Selection Board of the Ministry of Defence.
Steps to check NDA result 2019
Step 1: Visit the official website - upsc.gov.in
Step 2: Click on the UPSC NDA result 2019
Step 3: Click on the ‘download result link’
Step 4: A pdf file will appear. Download it, and take a print out for further reference.
For NA result 2019, the same steps will be followed. In the second step, click on UPSC NA result 2019.
Click HERE for direct link.
Do note:
— The results of medical examination have not been taken into account.
— The candidature of all the candidates is provisional, subject to their submitting the requisite certificates in support of date of birth and educational qualifications etc. claimed by them directly to the Additional Directorate General of Recruiting, Ministry of Defence (Army).
— Marks of the candidates will be available on the website after 15 days from the date of declaration of final results.
About UPSC
The Union Public Service Commission (UPSC) is an organisation that works under the central government to recruit staff for various posts in the various ministries and departments, and in subordinate offices.
The commission also conducts examinations for the recruitment in various departments of the state.


Photos: AbRam Khan joins dad Shah Rukh Khan as he greets fans outside Mannat on his birthday
by TIMESOFINDIA.COMAs the King of Hearts, Shah Rukh Khan turned a year sexier today, a sea of fans flocked to Mannat to kick off the celebrations at the stroke of midnight and to wish their favourite star on his birthday.
Fans of the superstar were in for a double treat as SRK, made his second appearance this evening, this time around with his son AbRam Khan. From waving out to giving them the thumbs up and even striking his trademark pose, Shah Rukh had all his fans on cloud nine and made the long wait seem worth the while.
Dressed in a simple white tee and jeans, Shah Rukh stepped up on his pedestal with his youngest son, AbRam looking all grown up in a new short spike hairdo. What made the annual tradition even more special was the little cutie joining in and mimicking his dad by waving to crowd gathered outside their residence.
Some fans even passed on a bright yellow balloon to SRK for AbRam, which the cutie seemed very happy to receive.
This was the actor’s second appearance for the day. On seeing the masses gathered outside his residence last night, the actor stepped out in his hoodie and jeans to wave at fans and gestured to them to keep the noise low to avoid disturbing his neighbours.
Last seen in 'Zero', the actor is expected to announce his next film venture.


email
email
nickneyland at
gmail dot com
nickneyland at
gmail dot com
work
work
writing portfolio
coding portfolio
writing portfolio
coding portfolio
social
social


Startup Idea Every Day #9: Learning Network Syndicate
This is the ninth post in my series "A new startup idea every day".
One thing I really like in particular about the internet is that it has become possible for anyone to learn literally anything in a fraction of the time it would have taken 20 years ago, and now there are all of these cool networks that teach people things such as Lumosity, TED, Khan Academy, Code School, Code Academy, and many many more. What I think would be great is if there was a startup that aggregates all of the information on every site, designed to be the definitive collection of resources for any given topic.
For example, lets say you want a site that teaches you how to code, and how to cook. This site which I'm calling Edycate, would be the hub where you could track what resources you've used, what resources you've found, liked, didn't like etc. What's particularly great about this idea is that it takes very little to get up and running. All you would need is a website with a profile-base, maybe a forum engine, and some sort of CDN (Content Delivery Network).
Monetization for Edycate would be tricky, but no doubt doable. Many of the paid services I mentioned such as Code School have referral programs, additionally, you could monetize by creating your own referral network. Obviously you could also display ads, but I always try and think of regular HTML display ads as a "last resort" for making money on the internet.
Another great aspect of this idea is that it goes back to the concept of the new, sexy, philanthropic for-profit startup.


CloudPing call was successful.
{% else %}CloudPing call was not successful.
{% endif %} {% if authPing %}CloudAuthPing call was successful.
{% else %}CloudAuthPing call was not successful.
{% endif %} {% with messages = get_flashed_messages() %} {% if messages %}


Imagine a class named Club, to be a member a person must be aged 15 or older, but less than 50. What values would you use to boundary test a method designed to check if a person was a suitable age to join?
The boundary values are those at the boundary and those respectively one before and one past the boundary


Dokker.js creates professional Javascript code documentations.
See Dokker.js documentation as example.
Dokker is available as npm package. So the easiest way is to install dokker as local module into your project:
npm install dokker
After installation you can execute Dokker with the help of several terminal commands.
Bootstrap Dokker project
Dokker needs a configuration file to execute, such as a .travis or .jshintrc. You can easily create .dokker.json file with the ./node_modules/dokker/bin/init
command from the root directory of your project or copy an example file.
Dokker provides a default template for your project. The template is based on an ejs file. Either you use the default template or modify it. If you choose for the latter you can copy the templates directory and tweak the ejs files how you like.
Create documentation
Creating a documentation is really simple with the help of Dokker. You just configure the .dokker.json file and execute ./node_modules/dokker/bin/dokker
. Then you’re done.
Live edit your documentation
If you want to work on your source file and see how the documentation evolves, you can do ./node_modules/dokker/bin/watch
and it will open a browser with live preview.
Deploy to Github Pages
If you want to deploy your documentation to Github Pages, run ./node_modules/dokker/bin/gh-pages
. Finally a separate branch, named gh-pages
is created from the docs
folder. That is enough for Github to serve your documentation. Please do not forget to git commit
your changes before your run gh-pages
command.
Some examples by our users. Let us know what you did with Dokker too!
“Github Pages” Methods
Dokker.ghPages()
Runs a terminal shell with the git command to extract the docs branch into a seperate gh-pages branch and finally pushes that branch to Github, so that the Github page is updated.
(Promise): Returns a resolved promise if file was created.
Dokker.ghPages()
.then(function(){
// => resolved promise
});
“JSDoc” Methods
Dokker.injectTemplate([options])
Creates a HTML file that transcludes the HTML snippet that was created by the docdown module into an ejs template which is defined by the .dokker.json configuration file.
[options]
(Object): The options object.[options.template='template/index.ejs.html']
(String): The path to the ejs template file.[options.html='docs/index.html']
(string): The path to the docdown generated JSDoc documentation.[options.readme='README.md']
(string): The path to the README.md file.[options.title='']
(string): The title for the documentation.(Promise): Returns a resolved promise if file was created.
var options = {
template: 'template/index.ejs.html',
html: 'docs/index.html',
readme: 'docs/README.md',
title: 'Dokker.js API Documentation'
};
Dokker.injectTemplate(options)
.then(function(){
// => resolved promise
});
Dokker.jsdocHtml([options])
Create an HTML file from the Markdown file that was create with Dokker.jsdocMarkdown()
[options]
(Object): The options object.[options.markdown='docs/READMDE.md']
(string): The path where to save the Markdown file.(Promise): Returns a resolved promise if file was created.
var options = {
markdown: 'docs/README.md'
};
Dokker.jsdocHtml()
.then(function(){
// => resolved promise
});
Dokker.jsdocMarkdown([options])
Create a Markdown file from JSDoc tags.
[options]
(Object): The options object.[options.source='app.js']
(String): The path the source code with JSDoc tags.[options.github ='']
(String): The path the Github repository.[options.markdown='docs/READMDE.md']
(string): The path where to save the Markdown file.(Promise): Returns a resolved promise if file was created.
var options = {
source: 'app.js',
markdown: 'docs/README.md'
};
Dokker.jsdocMarkdown()
.then(function(){
// => resolved promise
});
“Literate programming” Methods
Dokker.literate([options])
Create a styled HTML file from your source code with the help of docco module.
[options]
(Object): The options object.[options.source='app.js']
(String): The path the source code with comments[options.dir='docs/annotated']
(string): The directory where to save the generated HTML file.(Promise): Returns a resolved promise if file was created.
var options = {
dir: 'docs',
source: 'app.js'
};
Dokker.literate()
.then(function(){
// => resolved promise
});
“Mocha” Methods
Dokker.createTests([options])
Creates an HTML file to describe the features of your module from your Mocha tests. The module is using the mocha doc reporter to generate the HTML contents.
[options]
(Object): The options object.[options.path='docs.html']
(String): The path where to save the HTML file(Promise): Returns a resolved promise if file was created.
var options = {
path: 'docs/tests.html',
};
Dokker.createTests(options)
.then(function(){
// => resolved promise
});
“Utility” Methods
Dokker.configure([options])
Helper function that takes a couple of options arguments and normalises them and subsequently returns them.
[options]
(Object): The options object.[options.li.markdown='docs/READMDE.md']
(string): The path where to[options.source='app.js']
(String): The path the source code with JSDoc tags.[options.jsdoc.markdown='docs/READMDE.md']
(string): The path where to save the Markdown file.[options.jsdoc.README ='READMDE.md']
(string): The path to the project’s README.md file[options.jsodc.template ='templates/index.ejs.html']
(String): The path to the ejs template.[options.mocha.template='templates/tests.ejs.html']
(String): The path to the mocha template.[options.dir='docs']
(String): The path where to store the generated files(Promise): Returns a resolved promise with edited options object
var options = {
dir: 'docs',
literate: {
source: 'dokker.js',
dir: 'annotated'
},
jsdoc: {
title: 'Dokker.js',
source: 'dokker.js',
markdown: 'README.md',
html: 'index.html',
readme: 'README.md',
}
};
Dokker.jsdocHtml()
.then(function(){
// => object with absolute pathes to the directory from
// which the command was executed
});
Dokker.copyTemplate([options])
Copy the template to local directory so that one can make changes to ejs files.
[options]
(Object): The options object.[options.dir='templates']
(string): The path where to save the template files(Promise): Returns a resolved promise if files were created.
var options = {
dir: 'template'
};
Dokker.copyTemplate()
.then(function(){
// => resolved promise
});


| Description | crayon portrait of Henry David Thoreau as a young man |
|---|---|
| Date | 1854 |
| Source | www.walden.org/Institute/Images/VII.%20Rowse.jpg |
| Author | Samuel Worcester Rouse |
| Permission | public domain |
| Description | Portrait by Benjamin D. Maxham (daguerreotype), black and white of Henry David Thoreau in June 1856. The writer-collar post a beard and is dressed in a black frock coat, a white shirt and a black bow tie. |
|---|---|
| Date | 1856 |
| Source | http://eserver.org/thoreau/images.html Slightly edited (contrast, brightness) |
| Author | Benjamin D. Maxham |
| Permission | Since Thoreau died in 1862, this photography necessarily is in the public domain |
| Description | Henry David Thoreau, photograph taken in August 1861 and published circa 1879, head-and-shoulders portrait, facing slightly right. Edited image from Library of Congress item LC-USZ61-361 (b&w film copy neg.). |
|---|---|
| Date | Photographed August 1861, Published c. 1879 |
| Source | Transferred from en.wikipedia |
| Author | George F. Parlow (d. 1926) |
| Permission | PD-US; PD-OLD-70. |
Henry David Thoreau is the author of Walden.


new require("FeedTickerView")(opts)
FeedTickerView is a view of Streamhub data that is structured as a feed, above a TickerView.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
opts |
Object.<string, *> | A set of options to configure this instance. Properties
|
- Source:
- FeedTickerView.js, line 18
- Source:
- FeedTickerView.js, line 1
Members
-
<inner> className
-
- Default Value:
- hub-FeedTickerView
- Source:
- FeedTickerView.js, line 53
Properties:
Name Type Description className
string The css class name that this object will apply to it's holding element
Methods
-
<protected> _animateAdd(itemEl, col, index)
-
Helper function to abstract the animation process on insertion. At this point in time, the item's main element has not been inserted into the DOM. It is the responsibility of this method to add the element to the DOM in any manner that it sees fit.
Parameters:
Name Type Description itemEl
Object The $html element for the item that is to be inserted.
col
Backbone.Collection A reference to the collection that this item was added to.
index
number The index in the collection to find the original item.
- Source:
- FeedTickerView.js, line 118
-
<protected> _insertItem(item, col) → {Object}
-
Inserts a new piece of content into the dom. Used as a callback handler for collection.add events.
Parameters:
Name Type Description item
Object A piece of content that was streamed to this view from Streamhub.
col
Backbone.Collection A reference to the collection that this item was added to.
- Source:
- FeedTickerView.js, line 71
Returns:
The $html element that was inserted.
- Type
- Object
-
<protected, inner> initialize(opts)
-
Initializes a FeedTickerView, and is called by backbone during view construction. Creates a couple of div's for styling and structure, then binds to the collection's add event.
Parameters:
Name Type Description opts
Object.<string, *> A set of options to configure this instance.
- Source:
- FeedTickerView.js, line 26
-
<inner> render()
-
Renders a FeedTickerView. Fades the view's holding element into view.
- Source:
- FeedTickerView.js, line 58


Contact details
| Email: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|---|---|
| Homepage: | http://www.th.phys.titech.ac.jp/cosmo/ |
| Current position: | Associate Professor |
| Place: | Tokyo Institute of Technology, Tokyo (Japan) |
Publications @ Inspire @ ADS @ arXiv
Publications @ CURL
2010
[1] Hindmarsh M, Ringeval C and Suyama T 2010 The CMB temperature trispectrum of cosmic strings Phys. Rev. D81 063505
| Abstract: | arXiv:0911.1241 |
|---|---|
| Journal: | 10.1103/PhysRevD.81.063505 |
[2] De Felice A, Gerard J-M and Suyama T 2010 Cosmological perturbations of a perfect fluid and
noncommutative variables Phys. Rev. D81 063527
| Abstract: | arXiv:0908.3439 |
|---|---|
| Journal: | 10.1103/PhysRevD.81.063527 |
[3] De Felice A, Gerard J-M and Suyama T 2010 Cosmological perturbation in f(R,G) theories with a perfect fluid Phys. Rev. D 82 063526
| Abstract: | arXiv:1005.1958 |
|---|---|
| Journal: | 10.1103/PhysRevD.82.063526 |
[4] Ringeval C, Suyama T, Takahashi T, Yamaguchi M and Yokoyama S 2010 Dark energy from primordial inflationary quantum fluctuations Phys. Rev. Lett. 105 121301
| Abstract: | arXiv:1006.0368 |
|---|---|
| Journal: | 10.1103/PhysRevLett.105.121301 |
[5] Tanaka T, Suyama T and Yokoyama S 2010 Use of delta N formalism - Difficulties in generating
large local-type non-Gaussianity during inflation - Class. Quant. Grav. 27 124003
| Abstract: | arXiv:1003.5057 |
|---|---|
| Journal: | 10.1088/0264-9381/27/12/124003 |
[6] Ringeval C, Suyama T, Takahashi T, Yamaguchi M and Yokoyama S 2010 Relation between inflation and dark energy Proceedings, 16th International Symposium on Particles,
strings and cosmology (PASCOS 2010): Valencia, Spain, July
19-23, 2010 259 012082
| Journal: | 10.1088/1742-6596/259/1/012082 |
|---|
2009
[1] De Felice A and Suyama T 2009 Vacuum structure for scalar cosmological perturbations in
Modified Gravity Models JCAP 0906 034
| Abstract: | arXiv:0904.2092 |
|---|---|
| Journal: | 10.1088/1475-7516/2009/06/034 |
[2] De Felice A and Suyama T 2009 Scalar mode propagation in modified gravity with a scalar
field Phys. Rev. D80 083523
| Abstract: | arXiv:0907.5378 |
|---|---|
| Journal: | 10.1103/PhysRevD.80.083523 |
[3] Hindmarsh M, Ringeval C and Suyama T 2009 CMB temperature bispectrum induced by cosmic
strings Phys. Rev. D80 083501
| Abstract: | arXiv:0908.0432 |
|---|---|
| Journal: | 10.1103/PhysRevD.80.083501 |


|
The breaking of the pomegranate is one of the
most popular Greek traditions for the New
Year. Tales of this tradition’s origins can
be traced back to the Peloponnese but it
has since been adopted in the whole of Greece,
and it goes like this...
A pomegranate is placed at the entrance of the
house, on the night of new year’s eve. When
the clock shows one minute past midnight,
the owners of the house enter the house right
foot first, breaking the pomegranate behind
them so that its seeds are scattered all
around, symbolizing the abundance of good
fortune in our lives while at the same time
wish for prosperity, health and good luck
for the year ahead.
|


L'Art de l'Automobile Releases Reversible Crewneck for the Streetwear-Petrolhead
Subtle, bold to bold, subtle.
by Eddie EngFollowing up on its Dover Street Market NY exclusive capsule, lifestyle brand L’Art de l’Automobile releases imagery for its next drop — a reversible logo crewneck.
Clad in black, the reversible sweater arrives in a boxy cut crewneck style that proudly displays the brand’s circular emblem on the rear. The first way to wear it utilizes the brand’s font and branding at the breast and the large circular emblem — boldly displaying Arthur Kar’s favored MKI Volkswagen Golf GTI — at the back. The inside version is subtler, with just a breast-location “KAR” logo. Both iterations create a staple piece for all street wear-automotive aficionados. Ribbed cuffs at the wrists and waist give a snug fit, while oversized elastic at the neck will provide a longer lasting durability while putting-on and taking-off.
The L’Art de l’Automobile reversible crewneck sweater will release on L’Art de l’Automobile’s online shop on November 23, while official stockists will receive the sweater the following week.
Elsewhere in automotive, Tesla has revealed its Cybertruck design, one reminiscent of a Mars rover vehicle.


Gary Lineker sends message to Arsenal fans about Mauricio Pochettino
Spurs legend Gary Lineker suggests Mauricio Pochettino could be in charge at Arsenal soon
by The Sport Review staffGary Lineker has joked that Mauricio Pochettino could be in charge at Arsenal by Monday.
The Argentine head coach was sacked by Tottenham Hotspur last week after five seasons in charge of the north London side.
Pochettino was axed by the north London side despite leading Tottenham to four consecutive top-four finishes for the first time in the club’s Premier League history.
The 47-year-old lead Spurs to the Champions League final last term before Tottenham lost 2-0 to Liverpool FC in Madrid back in June.
Arsenal’s current manager Unai Emery is coming under pressure following the Gunners’ disappointing start to the Premier League season.
The Emirates outfit drew 2-2 with Premier League strugglers Southampton on Saturday afternoon after Alexandre Lacazette’s late equaliser.
Former Spurs forward Lineker suggested that Pochettinho could be swiftly re-employed given the poor form of Arsenal, as well as Everton and West Ham.
Lineker wrote on Twitter: “Pochettino could be managing West Ham, Everton and Arsenal by Monday.”
Arsenal are in seventh place in the Premier League table and eight points adrift of the top four.
The Gunners will make the trip to face Norwich City at Carrow Road in their next Premier League fixture next weekend.
Arsenal appointed Emery as Arsene Wenger’s replacement back in May 2018.
Emery led the Gunners to the Europa League final last term before Arsenal lost 4-1 to Chelsea FC.


|
Dec 5, 2004
- Bug fixed in commands-invoked-by-tk. (Quite a silly bug ...)
Dec 1, 2004
- lambda expressions triggered by Tk events are now caught by the
catch procedure.
Nov 28, 2004
- Made
commands-invoked-by-tk more economical such that commands which are already contained are re-used.
Nov 23,2004
- Optionally, you can create a widget with a given name instead of an automatically generated one.
Nov 22, 2004
- Corrected erreanous description of
canvas addtag ...
Nov 17, 2004
- Removed sub-command bind from widgets because it shadowed the bind command of the canvas (design error).
- Fixed bug with events firing while eval-wish expects its results from Tcl/Tk.
Nov 14, 2004
Nov 13, 2004
© Author
| Home
| Sitemap
|


Salmon Cookies
home
sales
Working hours : 6am - 7pm
locations
Contact us
Seattl
Tokyo
Dubai
Paris
Lima


Methods reported by this inspection cannot return normally. While such behavior may be intended, in many cases this is just an oversight.
Example:
int baz() { return baz(); }


This vignette covers the the basic functions exposed by the httr
and curl
packages which allow you to interact with REDCap through its API.
The function redcap_read_oneshot
uses the httr
package to call the REDCap API.
## Loading required namespace: kableExtra
There is some information that is specific to the REDCap project, as opposed to an individual operation. This includes the (1) uri of the server, and the (2) token for the user’s project.
library(REDCapR) # Load the package into the current R session.
<- "https://bbmc.ouhsc.edu/redcap/api/"
uri <- "9A81268476645C4E5F03428B8AC3AA7B" # `UnitTestPhiFree` user and simple project (pid 153) token
If no information is passed about the desired records or fields, then
the entire data set is returned. Only two parameters are required,
redcap_uri
and token
. Unless the
verbose
parameter is set to FALSE
, a message
will be printed on the R console with the number of records and fields
returned.
# Return all records and all variables.
<- redcap_read(redcap_uri = uri, token = token)$data ds_all_rows_all_fields
The data dictionary describing 17 fields was read from REDCap in 0.3 seconds. The http status code was 200.
5 records and 1 columns were read from REDCap in 0.1 seconds. The http status code was 200.
Starting to read 5 records at 2022-08-10 09:24:47.
Reading batch 1 of 1, with subjects 1 through 5 (ie, 5 unique subject records).
5 records and 25 columns were read from REDCap in 0.1 seconds. The http status code was 200.
── Column specification ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
cols(
.default = col_double(),
name_first = col_character(),
name_last = col_character(),
address = col_character(),
telephone = col_character(),
email = col_character(),
dob = col_date(format = ""),
comments = col_character(),
mugshot = col_character()
)
ℹ Use `spec()` for the full column specifications.
# Inspect the returned dataset ds_all_rows_all_fields
record_id name_first name_last address
1 1 Nutmeg Nutmouse 14 Rose Cottage St.\nKenning UK, 323232
2 2 Tumtum Nutmouse 14 Rose Cottage Blvd.\nKenning UK 34243
3 3 Marcus Wood 243 Hill St.\nGuthrie OK 73402
4 4 Trudy DAG 342 Elm\nDuncanville TX, 75116
5 5 John Lee Walker Hotel Suite\nNew Orleans LA, 70115
telephone email dob age sex demographics_complete
1<PHONE_NUMBER><EMAIL_ADDRESS>2003-08-30 11 0 2
2<PHONE_NUMBER><EMAIL_ADDRESS>2003-03-10 11 1 2
3<PHONE_NUMBER><EMAIL_ADDRESS>1934-04-09 80 1 2
4<PHONE_NUMBER><EMAIL_ADDRESS>1952-11-02 61 0 2
5<PHONE_NUMBER><EMAIL_ADDRESS>1955-04-15 59 1 2
height weight bmi
1 7.00 1 204.1
2 6.00 1 277.8
3 180.00 80 24.7
4 165.00 54 19.8
5 193.04 104 27.9
comments
1 Character in a book, with some guessing
2 A mouse character from a good book
3 completely made up
4 This record doesn't have a DAG assigned\n\nSo call up Trudy on the telephone\nSend her a letter in the mail
5 Had a hand for trouble and a eye for cash\n\nHe had a gold watch chain and a black mustache
mugshot health_complete race___1 race___2 race___3 race___4 race___5
1 mugshot-1.jpg 1 0 0 0 0 1
2 mugshot-2.jpg 0 0 0 1 0 1
3 mugshot-3.jpg 2 0 0 0 1 1
4 mugshot-4.jpg 2 0 1 0 0 1
5 mugshot-5.jpg 0 1 0 0 0 0
race___6 ethnicity interpreter_needed race_and_ethnicity_complete
1 0 1 0 2
2 0 1 0 0
3 0 0 1 2
4 0 1 NA 2
5 1 2 0 2
If only a subset of the records is desired, the two
approaches are shown below. The first is to pass an array (where each
element is an ID) to the records
parameter. The second is
to pass a single string (where the elements are separated by commas) to
the records_collapsed
parameter.
The first format is more natural for more R users. The second format
is what is expected by the REDCap API. If a value for
records
is specified, but records_collapsed
is
not specified, then redcap_read_oneshot
automatically
converts the array into the format needed by the API.
# Return only records with IDs of 1 and 3
<- c(1, 3)
desired_records_v1 <- redcap_read(
ds_some_rows_v1 redcap_uri = uri,
token = token,
records = desired_records_v1
$data )
The data dictionary describing 17 fields was read from REDCap in 0.2 seconds. The http status code was 200.
2 records and 1 columns were read from REDCap in 0.2 seconds. The http status code was 200.
Starting to read 2 records at 2022-08-10 09:24:48.
Reading batch 1 of 1, with subjects 1 through 3 (ie, 2 unique subject records).
2 records and 25 columns were read from REDCap in 0.1 seconds. The http status code was 200.
── Column specification ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
cols(
.default = col_double(),
name_first = col_character(),
name_last = col_character(),
address = col_character(),
telephone = col_character(),
email = col_character(),
dob = col_date(format = ""),
comments = col_character(),
mugshot = col_character()
)
ℹ Use `spec()` for the full column specifications.
# Return only records with IDs of 1 and 3 (alternate way)
<- "1, 3"
desired_records_v2 <- redcap_read(
ds_some_rows_v2 redcap_uri = uri,
token = token,
records_collapsed = desired_records_v2
$data )
The data dictionary describing 17 fields was read from REDCap in 0.1 seconds. The http status code was 200.
2 records and 1 columns were read from REDCap in 0.1 seconds. The http status code was 200.
Starting to read 2 records at 2022-08-10 09:24:50.
Reading batch 1 of 1, with subjects 1 through 3 (ie, 2 unique subject records).
2 records and 25 columns were read from REDCap in 0.1 seconds. The http status code was 200.
── Column specification ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
cols(
.default = col_double(),
name_first = col_character(),
name_last = col_character(),
address = col_character(),
telephone = col_character(),
email = col_character(),
dob = col_date(format = ""),
comments = col_character(),
mugshot = col_character()
)
ℹ Use `spec()` for the full column specifications.
# Inspect the returned dataset ds_some_rows_v2
record_id name_first name_last address
1 1 Nutmeg Nutmouse 14 Rose Cottage St.\nKenning UK, 323232
2 3 Marcus Wood 243 Hill St.\nGuthrie OK 73402
telephone email dob age sex demographics_complete
1<PHONE_NUMBER><EMAIL_ADDRESS>2003-08-30 11 0 2
2<PHONE_NUMBER><EMAIL_ADDRESS>1934-04-09 80 1 2
height weight bmi comments mugshot
1 7 1 204.1 Character in a book, with some guessing mugshot-1.jpg
2 180 80 24.7 completely made up mugshot-3.jpg
health_complete race___1 race___2 race___3 race___4 race___5 race___6
1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0
2 2 0 0 0 1 1 0
ethnicity interpreter_needed race_and_ethnicity_complete
1 1 0 2
2 0 1 2
If only a subset of the fields is desired, then two
approaches exist. The first is to pass an array (where each element is
an field) to the fields
parameter. The second is to pass a
single string (where the elements are separated by commas) to the
fields_collapsed
parameter. Like with records
and records_collapsed
described above, this function
converts the more natural format (i.e., fields
) to
the format required by the API (ie,
fields_collapsed
) if fields
is specified and
fields_collapsed
is not.
#Return only the fields record_id, name_first, and age
<- c("record_id", "name_first", "age")
desired_fields_v1 <- redcap_read(
ds_some_fields_v1 redcap_uri = uri,
token = token,
fields = desired_fields_v1
$data )
The data dictionary describing 17 fields was read from REDCap in 0.1 seconds. The http status code was 200.
5 records and 1 columns were read from REDCap in 0.1 seconds. The http status code was 200.
Starting to read 5 records at 2022-08-10 09:24:51.
Reading batch 1 of 1, with subjects 1 through 5 (ie, 5 unique subject records).
5 records and 3 columns were read from REDCap in 0.1 seconds. The http status code was 200.
── Column specification ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
cols(
record_id = col_double(),
name_first = col_character(),
age = col_double()
)
#Return only the fields record_id, name_first, and age (alternate way)
<- "record_id, name_first, age"
desired_fields_v2 <- redcap_read(
ds_some_fields_v2 redcap_uri = uri,
token = token,
fields_collapsed = desired_fields_v2
$data )
The data dictionary describing 17 fields was read from REDCap in 0.1 seconds. The http status code was 200.
5 records and 1 columns were read from REDCap in 0.1 seconds. The http status code was 200.
Starting to read 5 records at 2022-08-10 09:24:52.
Reading batch 1 of 1, with subjects 1 through 5 (ie, 5 unique subject records).
5 records and 3 columns were read from REDCap in 0.1 seconds. The http status code was 200.
── Column specification ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
cols(
record_id = col_double(),
name_first = col_character(),
age = col_double()
)
#Inspect the returned dataset ds_some_fields_v2
record_id name_first age
1 1 Nutmeg 11
2 2 Tumtum 11
3 3 Marcus 80
4 4 Trudy 61
5 5 John Lee 59
The two techniques above can be combined when your datasets are large
and you don’t want to pull records with certain values. Suppose you want
to select subjects from the previous dataset if the were born
before 1960 and their weight was over 70kg. Two calls to the server are
required. The first call to REDCap pulls all the
records, but for only three columns: record_id
,
dob
, and weight
. From this subset, identify
the records that you want to pull all the data for; in this case, the
desired record_id
values are 3
&
5
. The second call to REDCap pulls all the
columns, but only for the identified records.
######
## Step 1: First call to REDCap
<- c("record_id", "dob", "weight")
desired_fields_v3 <- redcap_read(
ds_some_fields_v3 redcap_uri = uri,
token = token,
fields = desired_fields_v3
$data )
The data dictionary describing 17 fields was read from REDCap in 0.2 seconds. The http status code was 200.
5 records and 1 columns were read from REDCap in 0.1 seconds. The http status code was 200.
Starting to read 5 records at 2022-08-10 09:24:53.
Reading batch 1 of 1, with subjects 1 through 5 (ie, 5 unique subject records).
5 records and 3 columns were read from REDCap in 0.1 seconds. The http status code was 200.
── Column specification ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
cols(
record_id = col_double(),
dob = col_date(format = ""),
weight = col_double()
)
#Examine the these three variables. ds_some_fields_v3
record_id dob weight
1 1 2003-08-30 1
2 2 2003-03-10 1
3 3 1934-04-09 80
4 4 1952-11-02 54
5 5 1955-04-15 104
######
## Step 2: identify desired records, based on age & weight
<- (ds_some_fields_v3$dob <= as.Date("1960-01-01"))
before_1960 <- (ds_some_fields_v3$weight > 70)
heavier_than_70_kg <- ds_some_fields_v3[before_1960 & heavier_than_70_kg, ]$record_id
desired_records_v3
#Peek at IDs of the identified records desired_records_v3
[1] 3 5
######
## Step 3: second call to REDCap
#Return only records that met the age & weight criteria.
<- redcap_read(
ds_some_rows_v3 redcap_uri = uri,
token = token,
records = desired_records_v3
$data )
The data dictionary describing 17 fields was read from REDCap in 0.1 seconds. The http status code was 200.
2 records and 1 columns were read from REDCap in 0.1 seconds. The http status code was 200.
Starting to read 2 records at 2022-08-10 09:24:54.
Reading batch 1 of 1, with subjects 3 through 5 (ie, 2 unique subject records).
2 records and 25 columns were read from REDCap in 0.1 seconds. The http status code was 200.
── Column specification ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
cols(
.default = col_double(),
name_first = col_character(),
name_last = col_character(),
address = col_character(),
telephone = col_character(),
email = col_character(),
dob = col_date(format = ""),
comments = col_character(),
mugshot = col_character()
)
ℹ Use `spec()` for the full column specifications.
#Examine the results. ds_some_rows_v3
record_id name_first name_last address
1 3 Marcus Wood 243 Hill St.\nGuthrie OK 73402
2 5 John Lee Walker Hotel Suite\nNew Orleans LA, 70115
telephone email dob age sex demographics_complete
1<PHONE_NUMBER><EMAIL_ADDRESS>1934-04-09 80 1 2
2<PHONE_NUMBER><EMAIL_ADDRESS>1955-04-15 59 1 2
height weight bmi
1 180.00 80 24.7
2 193.04 104 27.9
comments
1 completely made up
2 Had a hand for trouble and a eye for cash\n\nHe had a gold watch chain and a black mustache
mugshot health_complete race___1 race___2 race___3 race___4 race___5
1 mugshot-3.jpg 2 0 0 0 1 1
2 mugshot-5.jpg 0 1 0 0 0 0
race___6 ethnicity interpreter_needed race_and_ethnicity_complete
1 0 0 1 2
2 1 2 0 2
The examples above have shown only the resulting
data.frame
, by specifying $data
at the end of
the call. However, more is available to those wanting additional
information, such as:
data
object has the data.frame
, as in
the previous examples.success
boolean value indicates if
redcap_read_oneshot
believes the operation completed as
intended.status_codes
is a collection of http
status codes, separated by semicolons. There is one code for each
batch attempted.outcome_messages
: A collection of human readable
strings indicating the operations’ semicolons. There is one code for
each batch attempted. In an unsuccessful operation, it should contain
diagnostic information.records_collapsed
field passed to the API. This
shows which record subsets, if any, were requested.fields_collapsed
fields passed to the API. This
shows which field subsets, if any, were requested.elapsed_seconds
measures the duration of the
call.#Return only the fields record_id, name_first, and age
<- redcap_read(
all_information redcap_uri = uri,
token = token,
fields = desired_fields_v1
)
The data dictionary describing 17 fields was read from REDCap in 0.2 seconds. The http status code was 200.
5 records and 1 columns were read from REDCap in 0.1 seconds. The http status code was 200.
Starting to read 5 records at 2022-08-10 09:24:55.
Reading batch 1 of 1, with subjects 1 through 5 (ie, 5 unique subject records).
5 records and 3 columns were read from REDCap in 0.2 seconds. The http status code was 200.
── Column specification ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
cols(
record_id = col_double(),
name_first = col_character(),
age = col_double()
)
#Inspect the additional information all_information
$data
record_id name_first age
1 1 Nutmeg 11
2 2 Tumtum 11
3 3 Marcus 80
4 4 Trudy 61
5 5 John Lee 59
$success
[1] TRUE
$status_codes
[1] "200"
$outcome_messages
[1] "5 records and 3 columns were read from REDCap in 0.2 seconds. The http status code was 200."
$records_collapsed
[1] ""
$fields_collapsed
[1] "record_id,name_first,age"
$forms_collapsed
[1] ""
$events_collapsed
[1] ""
$filter_logic
[1] ""
$datetime_range_begin
[1] NA
$datetime_range_end
[1] NA
$elapsed_seconds
[1] 1.145227
For the sake of documentation and reproducibility, the current report was rendered in the following environment. Click the line below to expand.
─ Session info ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
setting value
version R version 4.2.0 (2022-04-22)
os Ubuntu 22.04.1 LTS
system x86_64, linux-gnu
ui X11
language (EN)
collate C
ctype en_US.UTF-8
tz America/Chicago
date 2022-08-10
pandoc 2.18 @ /usr/lib/rstudio/bin/quarto/bin/tools/ (via rmarkdown)
─ Packages ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
package * version date (UTC) lib source
archive 1.1.5 2022-05-06 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
assertthat 0.2.1 2019-03-21 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
backports 1.4.1 2021-12-13 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
bit 4.0.4 2020-08-04 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
bit64 4.0.5 2020-08-30 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
bslib 0.4.0 2022-07-16 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
cachem 1.0.6 2021-08-19 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
checkmate 2.1.0 2022-04-21 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
cli 3.3.0 2022-04-25 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
colorspace 2.0-3 2022-02-21 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
crayon 1.5.1 2022-03-26 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
curl 4.3.2 2021-06-23 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
DBI 1.1.3 2022-06-18 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
digest 0.6.29 2021-12-01 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
dplyr 1.0.9 2022-04-28 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
ellipsis 0.3.2 2021-04-29 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
evaluate 0.16 2022-08-09 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
fansi 1.0.3 2022-03-24 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
fastmap 1.1.0 2021-01-25 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
generics 0.1.3 2022-07-05 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
glue 1.6.2 2022-02-24 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
hms 1.1.1 2021-09-26 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
htmltools 0.5.3 2022-07-18 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
httr 1.4.3 2022-05-04 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
jquerylib 0.1.4 2021-04-26 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
jsonlite 1.8.0 2022-02-22 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
kableExtra 1.3.4 2021-02-20 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
knitr * 1.39 2022-04-26 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
lifecycle 1.0.1 2021-09-24 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
magrittr * 2.0.3 2022-03-30 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
munsell 0.5.0 2018-06-12 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
pillar 1.8.0 2022-07-18 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
pkgconfig 2.0.3 2019-09-22 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
purrr 0.3.4 2020-04-17 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
R6 2.5.1 2021-08-19 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
readr 2.1.2 2022-01-30 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
REDCapR * 1.1.0 2022-08-10 [1] local
rlang 1.0.4 2022-07-12 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
rmarkdown 2.14 2022-04-25 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
rstudioapi 0.13 2020-11-12 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
rvest 1.0.2 2021-10-16 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
sass 0.4.2 2022-07-16 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
scales 1.2.0 2022-04-13 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
sessioninfo 1.2.2 2021-12-06 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
stringi 1.7.8 2022-07-11 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
stringr 1.4.0 2019-02-10 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
svglite 2.1.0 2022-02-03 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
systemfonts 1.0.4 2022-02-11 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
tibble 3.1.8 2022-07-22 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
tidyselect 1.1.2 2022-02-21 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
tzdb 0.3.0 2022-03-28 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
utf8 1.2.2 2021-07-24 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
vctrs 0.4.1 2022-04-13 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
viridisLite 0.4.0 2021-04-13 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
vroom 1.5.7 2021-11-30 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
webshot 0.5.3 2022-04-14 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
withr 2.5.0 2022-03-03 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
xfun 0.32 2022-08-10 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
xml2 1.3.3 2021-11-30 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
yaml 2.3.5 2022-02-21 [3] CRAN (R 4.2.0)
[1] /tmp/RtmpSYJzex/Rinst29b36238315a1
[2] /tmp/RtmplvH3JR/temp_libpath1796625c20c6
[3] /home/wibeasley/R/x86_64-pc-linux-gnu-library/4.2
[4] /usr/local/lib/R/site-library
[5] /usr/lib/R/site-library
[6] /usr/lib/R/library
──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
Report rendered by wibeasley at 2022-08-10, 09:24 -0500 in 13 seconds.


{{ partial "header.html" }} {{ partial "siteheader.html" }}
I've read tons of books over the years. Most of them are currently listed only on my Goodreads profile but I'll try to move them over here including reviews and general notes.
Please be aware that these notes and reviews may contain spoilers!


Drop the pipette and step away from the Petri dish; it is time to learn some coding!
Learn how to make your data analysis automated and reproducible. Sign up to the newsletter and get access to the book for free!
The biological sciences are becoming more and more data driven. Technological advancements have led to a huge increase in the generation of biological data. Data analysis, required to extract insights from this data, is often the rate limiting step in biological research. This book will help make your data analysis more effective.
If you want to learn how to use the command line to install and run software this book is for you. The command line is used throughout the book and you will quickly gain familiarity with the most important commands. You will also learn how to install software and how to work on remote machines. The latter will be important if you want to run bioinformatics software on your institutes high performance cluster.
You will learn how to write your own data analysis scripts. The book starts off by explaining fundamental computing concepts, teaching you how to think like a computer. You will then learn how to use Python by creating a script to analyse the GC-content of a bacterial genome. There is also a chapter on data visualisation that teaches you how to work with R. Furthermore, programming best practises are highlighted and explained throughout the book.
Early on you will learn how to use version control to track changes to your projects. Furthermore, the concept of using automation to ensure reproducibility is explored in detail.
Important concepts and jargon are explained as they are introduced. No prior knowledge is required. Just a willingness to learn, experiment and have fun geeking out.
Sign up to the newsletter and get access to the book for free!
My name is Tjelvar and I am a biologist that has drifted into computing.
I did my undergraduate and PhD in biochemistry. During my PhD I found myself drifting into computing. This process was largely guided by trial and error and was quite painful. At the time there were not many resources for helping biologists make this transition.
After my PhD I wanted to learn more about professional software development (and chemistry) and got a job as an application scientist at a company that developed software and databases for the pharmaceutical industry. During this time I was fortunate enough to work with great people and learnt lots about coding, programming best practises and software development processes.
After six years the lure of biology and academia became too much and I got a job as a scientific computing lab manager in a world leading plant research institute. In this role I am constantly coming into contact with people that are in the same position I was in 12 years ago; biologists needing to learn more about computing.
This book is my attempt to provide a resource for these biologists drifting into computing.


This Wisconsin Rapids map viewer was designed to provide an optimal viewing experience across a wide range of devices,including mobile phones, tablets, and desktop monitors.
This design approach will provide similar experiences and navigation techniques across all device sizes and browser types (Internet Explorer, Chrome, Firefox, etc.).
Simply select one of the public services from the left hand navigation


Home
Features
Typography
Components
Icons
Icon variations
Registration
Login
Hospital Lists
Contact
Login


Mwalimu Julius K. Nyerere
The first president of Tanganyika
Julius Kambarage Nyerere (Swahili pronunciation: [ˈdʒuːliəs kɑmˈbɑɾɑgə njɛˈɾɛɾɛ]; 13 April 1922 – 14 October 1999) was a Tanzanian anti-colonial activist, politician, and political theorist. He governed Tanganyika as Prime Minister from 1961 to 1962 and then as President from 1963 to 1964, after which he led its successor state, Tanzania, as President from 1964 to 1985. A founding member of the Tanganyika African National Union (TANU) party—which in 1977 became the Chama Cha Mapinduzi party—he chaired it until 1990. Ideologically an African nationalist and African socialist, he promoted a political philosophy known as Ujamaa.
You can find more information about Mwalimu Julius Nyerere on Wikipedia.


Further Information
When and where?
CODE FAIR 2017 WILL BE HELD ON FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10, 2017.
About the Code Fair
Currently Charles Darwin University has five VET courses in IT; seven undergraduate courses and 2 post graduate IT courses. At least 60% of students who enroll in both undergraduate and postgraduate courses are International, with English as a second language, they are male and between the ages of 19 – 35. There are approximately 180 UG students in the program and 50 Masters students.
The code fair provides a means to encourage and support students’ coding development showcasing their work more broadly to the University and industry communities. To celebrate the international hour of code is also part of the goals to promote coding throughout the educational community so the Code Fair reaches out to the secondary school community with code hour workshops. A final aspect of the code fair is to help all IT students meet local businesses with a view to facilitate future employment pathways.
Event Information
1. Business Innovation Challenge
A new initiative, a Business Innovation Challenge, was introduced as a lead up event to 2016 Code Fair. Launched 6 weeks out from the Code Fair (just before end of semester assessment period!) this challenge, provided by the NT government, presented a real-life problem to students regarding how to communicate NT Road conditions using 21st century technologies.
7 students (1 team and 3 individuals) participated in the competition and the industry judges and academic staffs were highly impressed with the level of innovation all students displayed. Students had to create a prototype and or concept for solving the problem and then communicate this through a 5 minute presentation. Beside a monetary prize, the NT government have employed 5 students during summer as part of a development think tank so that their ideas can be turned into reality.
2. Coding competitions
The competition was open to all IT students (VET, and Higher Education) who had created apps; programs; mobile prototypes, websites, games that demonstrate their developing knowledge, skills in building elegant, maintainable code that works. 9 students submitted 9 examples of their works as individuals and 18 students submitted 7 examples of their works as 7 groups.
Students were judged by a panel of industry judges in various categories associated with their level of study: novice, intermediate and advanced as individuals or groups. There was also an overall innovation prize awarded. One judge who has been part of the Code Fair since its inception noted that there was a much higher standard than last year.
3. Poster competition
The poster competition was introduced in 2015 to encourage students whose IT pathways to a future career was in the more analytical aspects of the profession. The poster competition aims to encourage students to communicate their IT work and develop and expand their visual communication skills. In 2016, 12 students submitted 14 examples of their work.
4. Code Hour Workshops
Supporting the global ‘Hour of Code’ initiative to develop coding literacies, four x one hour (4 x 1 hour) workshops were run for 45 students from 3 local high schools (Casuarina Senior College, Darwin High School and Essington) and university staff. Students from Casuarina Secondary School spent the day at the code fair participating in many of the events on the day while 20 university staff attended the Coding workshop which was very popular.
5. Industry Employer Speed Dating
Employer Speed provides graduating students an opportunity to meet local employers. This year there were two speed dating categories for students to enter: developer; and IT support and networking. 18 students took up the opportunity (13 Masters students & 5 UG students).
Four new employers joined the 2016 Speed Dating and the timing for the ‘speed dating’ includes 1 minute for the student to make a pitch to a prospective employer and 2 minutes for the employer to ‘interview’ the students. Students are only allowed to participate in the speed dating if they have attended a preparation session which looks at aspects of: appropriate dress; body language; oral presentation skills and CV preparations. Students are giving an opportunity to trial their 1 minute pitch with all students asked to give feedback on how to make it better.
Last year, the following industry members took part in Speed Dating:
- Captovate
- CDU, ITMS & IMPS
- Dash Media
- Dialog
- Kinetic IT
- NEC
- Radical Systems
- Vertical Technology Group
- APSL
- Siemens
6. Academic Excellence awards
To encourage a greater emphasis on academic endeavours, this year a new category was introduced to recognise students who achieve highly in each subject taught in IT. Students who receive this award earn the highest scores in each unit. This initiative enabled the university to also reach out to our off campus students and two students were flown to Darwin courtesy of sponsorship from DCIS.


Word Counter
Paragraphs:
Words:
Characters (no spaces):
Characters (with spaces):
Lines:
Lines with more than 80 chars:
Modified Content


Test case: Defect 798.
TC2_1
TC2_2
TC2_3
this img has an aria-label and should not fail g1128
image-related stuff goes here
this img has an aria-labelledby and should not g1128
image-related stuff goes here


Repeater: Extra features and better accuracy for JavaScript timeouts and intervals. (GitHub)
Demo 1: Set maximum number of repeats
Creates two random letters and change color every milliseconds.
Repeats times.
Demo 2: Start, pause, resume, and reset
Time elapsed:
Time paused:


Posted at 3 mins ago Posted By Shrikant
View More


Changelog
All notable changes to this project will be documented in this file. See standard-version for commit guidelines.
3.4.0 (2020-01-16)
Features
3.3.3 (2019-08-19)
3.3.2 (2018-06-28)
Bug Fixes
3.3.1 (2018-06-28)
Bug Fixes
- fix #284 by setting function name in try-catch (f2a60f2)
3.3.0 (2018-06-22)
Bug Fixes
Features
- enforce Conventional Commit style commit messages (#282) (cc9a182)
3.2.1 (2018-01-16)
Bug Fixes
3.2.0 (2018-01-16)
Bug Fixes
- remove mistakenly added typescript dependency, rollback version (standard-version will auto-increment) (09fa824)
- use msCrypto if available. Fixes #241 (#247) (1fef18b)
Features
3.1.0 (2017-06-17)
Bug Fixes
- (fix) Add .npmignore file to exclude test/ and other non-essential files from packing. (#183)
- Fix typo (#178)
- Simple typo fix (#165)
Features
- v5 support in CLI (#197)
- V5 support (#188)
3.0.1 (2016-11-28)
- split uuid versions into separate files
3.0.0 (2016-11-17)
- remove .parse and .unparse
2.0.0
1.4.0
- Improved module context detection
- Removed public RNG functions
1.3.2
- Improve tests and handling of v1() options (Issue #24)
- Expose RNG option to allow for perf testing with different generators
1.3.0
- Support for version 1 ids, thanks to @ctavan!
- Support for node.js crypto API
- De-emphasizing performance in favor of a) cryptographic quality PRNGs where available and b) more manageable code


Press the left or right arrow key to add the red number to the left or right green number.
Your score increases by the difference of the two numbers.
However, if the difference is greater than
8
, then it's game over.
Press
r
to reset.


WITNESS LIST Law Enforcement Committee May 5, 2003-2:30P HB 1104 For: Wilkison, Charley (CLEAT) HB 3199 For: Kemp, Philip O. (Department of Public Safety Officers Association) York, Ronald J. (DPSOA) SB 51 For: Lippincott, Chris (Texas Association Against Sexual Assault) SB 481 For: Mathis, James (Constable Association) SB 568 For: Howse, Keith (Baylor Health Care System) Lewis, Bill (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) Against: Clark, Mark (Houston Police Officers' Union) SB 674 For: Wilkison, Charley (CLEAT)


|
< Earlier Kibitzing · PAGE 4 OF 4 ·
Later Kibitzing> |
| Jun-26-12 | | sevenseaman: < M.Hassan: I realized that my line has a flaw in move 17. If the King moves to c1, checkmate comes right away but the king can choose e1 to move to: 17.Ke1 Qc2
18.Be2 Bxe2
19.Ne4 Bc4
20.Nf6+ gxf6
21.Qxc7 Qe2#
And this line takes much longer than the text. Not a complete credit tonight!> Full credit is not reserved for reproducing the text moves. It is for finding the best moves for both sides. (at times text may have errors though not so today). I agree in your first foray you did not find the best move for Black. But you found the win. Were you playing the same game OTB on a parallel table both Black players would get up winners and claim equal credit. Had you found 17. Ke1 the first time (17. Kc1 was a soft move) I would give you full credit. So cheer up, you found a win despite missing <13...Qxb1+>. No small achievement. |
|
Jun-26-12
| | agb2002: Black has the bishop pair for a bishop, two knights and three pawns. The knight on b1 prevents mate at once with 13... Bb4+. Therefore, 13... Qxb1+, getting rid of the defender: A) 14.Rxb1 Bb4#.
B) 14.Kd2 Bb4#. |
|
| Jun-26-12 | | lost in space: 13...Qxb1+! 14. Rxb1 (14. Kd2 Bb4#) 14..Bb4#
Nice! |
|
| Jun-26-12 | | gambler: Hassan:
I did it the exact same way. It feels very natural to play the bishop there ins such a position. |
|
Jun-26-12
| | Eyal: Black was so "preoccupied" with developing his pieces that he missed a rather simple win as early as move 9, with ...Ne5 (10.Qg3 Nd3+, or 10.Qd5 Nd3+ [Qc2 is good too] followed by Nxf2). |
|
| Jun-26-12 | | mohannagappan: 13 ...Qxb1+ 14 Rxb1 or Kd2 Bb4# |
|
Jun-26-12
| | whiteshark: <13...Qxb1+> and that's it. |
|
| Jun-26-12 | | romni: Ravikumar! Wow...thats a blast from the past!...I remember playing some 5 minute games with him, way back in the day...needless to say I didn't get much of a 'look-in'. |
|
| Jun-26-12 | | zb2cr: This is a pretty little mate. 13. ... Qxb1+; 14. Rxb1, Bb4#. If 14. Kd2, Bb4#! |
|
Jun-26-12
| | Richard Taylor: Ouch!! Nd4 is nice... |
|
| Jun-26-12 | | James D Flynn: White is a piece and 3 pawns up but Blacks pieces are aggressively placed. He must clearly act quickly to take advantage of his mobility. The obvious candidate is Rxb2 threatening Rxb1 and Bb4+. The latter is a mating threat because when the N interposes BxN would be mate. Hey, wait a moment , only the N stops Bb4+ mating immediately and Black can take that N with his Q .
13
..Qxb1+ and whether White plays 41.Rxb1 or Kd2 Bb4+ is mate. |
|
| Jun-26-12 | | desiobu: Nd4! was a brilliant move (threatening Nc2+ besides the game line). |
|
Jun-26-12
| | chrisowen: Sleuth a knee bone 13 qxb1+ 14 rxb1 bb4 bind i spot nod i seat a de force opening realises it together on b and g mind coordination just delve in purple patch again for kinge1 no escape in d2 alpha row 2 all smiles tres a bien a kids ring o tangles covered it down in glesson it alone in thinking rooke8 could have bettered it steal a march in would 14.kd2 or may a trick it book in 3 ok bxd6 agrave rooke8 be link? |
|
Jun-26-12
| | kevin86: Mate in two:Qxb1+ and the bishop mates ,whether or not the queen is taken. Looks more like a Monday puzzle. |
|
| Jun-26-12 | | BOSTER: This combo began with move 10...Nd4!,playing which black have already seen the final mate with bishop b4. This is position before move 10...Nd4 click for larger view Is this combo really correct? |
|
Jun-26-12
| | paulalbert: Easy: Boden's mate after Qxb1ch, but a little different formation than I'd seen before. Very nice! |
|
| Jun-26-12 | | drnooo: how about whites position is such a mess that about twenty five moves of black win |
|
| Jun-26-12 | | 1stboard: " FSR: <InspiredByMorphy: White could have also played 3.Nf3 Does anybody have any thoughts on the strength of this move compared to 3.exd6 ?> " I agree, 3 Nf3 ( or at least on move # 4 played Nf3 ) a much better move than what was played. Also as you state ( Morphy ) Knights before Bishops , white seemed to get into all sorts of trouble after his actual move 4 c3 (?) |
|
| Jun-26-12 | | waustad: My first thought was a rook sac on a2. I guess there was better. I do better on these when I look at them in the morning. It is brew week in Athens, OH and I then made the first batch of basil pesto, so red wine was in order, so ..... I guess my patzer level may be even worse than usual. Microbrew pints have a LOT more alcohol than a Strohs. |
|
| Jun-26-12 | | ajile: < Abdel Irada: >
lol
So both sides offer a gambit on their turn. A total of 3 gambits in one opening. Hilarious. 1.f4 e5 (Gambit #1 From Gambit)
2.e4 (Gambit #2 King's Gambit)
2..d5!  It does not. Missed the easy move!! |
|
Jun-27-12
| | FSR: <ajile: ... So both sides offer a gambit on their turn. A total of 3 gambits in one opening. Hilarious.
1.f4 e5 (Gambit #1 From Gambit)
2.e4 (Gambit #2 King's Gambit)
2..d5! (Gambit #3 Falkbeer Counter Gambit)
So what does White play next? 3.d4?!>
3.fxe5?? Qh4+ 4.Ke2? Qxe4+ 5.Kf2 Bc5+ is a true King's Gambit: White gambits his king. O Rigaud vs J Cooper, 1974 |
|
| Feb-23-14 | | marcovisk82: Acho que esa abertura só pode ser perigosa em duas situações: 1 nas mãos de um grande jogador lutando com outro de menor força. 2 contra alguém que gosta de capturar material imprudentemente . Desenvolvendo e não se importando em devolver algum material fica tranquilo! |
|
|
|
|
< Earlier Kibitzing · PAGE 4 OF 4 ·
Later Kibitzing> |