A filter formats the value of an expression for display to the user. They can be used in view templates, controllers or services and it is easy to define your own filter.
The underlying API is the filterProvider
.
Filters can be applied to expressions in view templates using the following syntax:
{{ expression | filter }}
E.g. the markup {{ 12 | currency }}
formats the number 12 as a currency using the
filter. The resulting value is currency
$12.00
.
Filters can be applied to the result of another filter. This is called "chaining" and uses the following syntax:
{{ expression | filter1 | filter2 | ... }}
Filters may have arguments. The syntax for this is
{{ expression | filter:argument1:argument2:... }}
E.g. the markup {{ 1234 | number:2 }}
formats the number 1234 with 2 decimal points using the
filter. The resulting value is number
1,234.00
.
You can also use filters in controllers and services. For this, add a dependency with the name <filterName>Filter
to your controller or service. E.g. using the dependency numberFilter
will inject the number filter.
The injected argument is a function that takes the value to format as first argument and filter parameters
starting with the second argument.
The example below uses the filter called
.
This filter reduces arrays into sub arrays based on
conditions. The filter can be applied in the view template with markup like
filter
{{ctrl.array | filter:'a'}}
, which would do a fulltext search for "a".
However, using a filter in a view template will reevaluate the filter on
every digest, which can be costly if the array is big.
The example below therefore calls the filter directly in the controller. By this, the controller is able to call the filter only when needed (e.g. when the data is loaded from the backend or the filter expression is changed).
 Internally, this uses the
.
This factory function should return a new filter function which takes the input value
as the first argument. Any filter arguments are passed in as additional arguments to the filter
function.filterProvider
The following sample filter reverses a text string. In addition, it conditionally makes the text upper-case.


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NOTE-xml-schema-req-19990215
| This version: | http://www.w3.org/TR/1999/NOTE-xml-schema-req-19990215 |
| Latest version: | http://www.w3.org/TR/NOTE-xml-schema-req |
| Editors: | for Veo Systems Inc. |
for IBM
Copyright © 1999 W3C (MIT, INRIA, Keio), All Rights Reserved. W3C liability, trademark, document use and software licensing rules apply.
This is a W3C Note published on 15 February 1999 as a deliverable of the XML Schema Working Group, which is part of the W3C XML Activity. It lists a base set of agreed requirements for an XML schema language.
This document represents a compromise that leaves many design questions open, creating opportunity for decision-making in the design phase. As the XML Schema work continues, the concrete implications of these requirements for the design will be worked out and documented. This document is a living document; it will be reviewed regularly by the Working Group, and may be revised to reflect changes in the Working Group's understanding. The Working Group does not anticipate substantial changes, but may decide to refine existing requirements or add new ones.
Comments about this document should be addressed to the XML Schema Requirements Comments list at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Comments accumulated by 1 March 1999 will be reviewed in March 1999.
A list of current W3C technical reports and publications, including working drafts and notes, can be found at http://www.w3.org/TR.
This document specifies the purpose, basic usage scenarios, design principles, and base requirements for an XML schema language.
The XML 1.0 specification defines the concepts of well-formedness and validity; it is very simple to check a document for well-formedness, while validation requires more work but allows the user to define more powerful constraints on document structure. XML validity requires that a document follow the constraints expressed in its document type definition, which provides the rough equivalent of a context-free grammar for a document type.
For some uses, applications may need definitions of markup constructs more informative, or constraints on document structure tighter than, looser than, or simply different from those which can be expressed using document type definitions as defined in XML 1.0. There is also a widespread desire to allow markup constructs and constraints to be specified in an XML-based syntax, in order to allow tools for XML documents to be used on the specifications.
By charter, the XML Schema Working Group is assigned to address the following issues:
The XML Schema work is interdependent with several other areas of W3C activity. These are listed below under Design Principles.
The purpose of the XML schema language is to provide an inventory of XML markup constructs with which to write schemas.
The purpose of a schema is to define and describe a class of XML documents by using these constructs to constrain and document the meaning, usage and relationships of their constituent parts: datatypes, elements and their content, attributes and their values, entities and their contents and notations. Schema constructs may also provide for the specification of implicit information such as default values. Schemas document their own meaning, usage, and function.
Thus, the XML schema language can be used to define, describe and catalogue XML vocabularies for classes of XML documents.
Any application of XML can use the Schema formalism to express syntactic, structural and value constraints applicable to its document instances. The Schema formalism will allow a useful level of constraint checking to be described and validated for a wide spectrum of XML applications. For applications which require other, arbitrary or complicated constraints, the application must perform its own additional validations.
The following usage scenarios describe XML applications that should benefit from XML schemas. They represent a wide range of activities and needs that are representative of the problem space to be addressed. They are intended to be used during the development of XML schemas as design cases that should be reviewed when critical decisions are made. These usage scenarios should also prove useful in helping non-members of the XML Schema Working Group understand the intent and goals of the project.
Distribution of information through publishing and syndication services. Involves collections of XML documents with complex relations among them. Structural schemas describe the properties of headlines, news stories, thumbnail images, cross-references, etc. Document views under control of different versions of a schema.
Libraries of schemas define business transactions within markets and between parties. A schema-aware processor is used to validate a business document, and to provide access to its information set.
The management and use of network devices involves the exchange of data and control messages. Schemas can be used by a server to ensure outgoing message validity, or by the client to allow it to determine what part of a message it understands. In multi-vendor environment, discriminates data governed by different schemas (industry-standard, vendor-specific) and know when it is safe to ignore information not understood and when an error should be raised instead; provide transparency control. Applications include media devices, security systems, plant automation, process control.
One important class of application uses a schema definition to guide an author in the development of documents. A simple example might be a memo, whereas a more sophisticated example is the technical service manuals for a wide-body intercontinental aircraft. The application can ensure that the author always knows whether to enter a date or a part-number, and might even ensure that the data entered is valid.
A query interface inspect XML schemas to guide a user in the formulation of queries. Any given database can emit a schema of itself to inform other systems what counts as legitimate and useful queries.
XML has become a widely used format for encoding data (including metadata and control data) for exchange between loosely coupled applications. Such exchange is currently hampered by the difficulty of fully describing the exchange data model in terms of XML DTDs; exchange data model versioning issues further complicate such interactions. When the exchange data model is represented by the more expressive XML Schema definitions, the task of mapping the exchange data model to and from application internal data models will be simplified.
There is growing interest in the interchange of metadata (especially for databases) and in the use of metadata registries to facilitate interoperability of database design, DBMS, query, user interface, data warehousing, and report generation tools. Examples include ISO 11179 and ANSI X3.285 data registry standards, and OMG's proposed XMI standard.
In the design of any language, trade-offs in the solution space are necessary. The following design principles should guide the working group in making these trade-offs. Design principles are desirable, but not fully measurable, characteristics.
The XML schema language shall be:
The XML schema language specification shall:
The XML schema language must define:
The XML schema language must:
The XML schema language must:


|
UMI3D Unity SDK
2.5.b.221125
A UMI3D sdk implementation using Unity
|
Public Member Functions | |
| void | SetLastUpdate (UMI3DCollaborationUser user) |
| List< UserDto > | ToDto (UMI3DUser user) |
| get all userDto collection More... | |
| PlayerCountDto | GetPlayerCount () |
| Get the current number of connected users in the environment as a DTO. More... | |
| UMI3DCollaborationUser | GetUser (ulong id) |
| Return the UMI3D user associated with an identifier. More... | |
| UMI3DCollaborationUser | GetUserByNetworkId (uint id) |
| Return the UMI3D user associated with a ForgeNetworkingRemastered Id. More... | |
| UMI3DCollaborationUser bool oldToken | GetUserByToken (string authorization) |
| UMI3DCollaborationUser bool bool oldUser | GetUserByNakedTokenForConnection (string token) |
| HashSet< UMI3DUser > | UsersSet () |
| Return a hashset copy of all UMI3D users. More... | |
| async void | Logout (UMI3DCollaborationUser user, bool notifiedByUser) |
| logout a user More... | |
| void | reconnectUser (UMI3DCollaborationUser user) |
| void | ConnectionClose (UMI3DCollaborationUser user, uint networkId) |
| Mark a user as missing. More... | |
| void | ConnectUser (NetworkingPlayer player, string token, Action< bool > acceptUser, Action< UMI3DCollaborationUser, bool > onUserCreated) |
| void | CreateUser (RegisterIdentityDto LoginDto, Action< UMI3DCollaborationUser, bool > onUserCreated) |
| Create a User. More... | |
| void | UserJoin (UMI3DCollaborationUser user) |
| Notify that a user ended connection and join. More... | |
| void | NotifyUserStatusChanged (UMI3DCollaborationUser user) |
| Notify a user status change. More... | |
| void | OnStatusUpdate (ulong id, StatusType status) |
| Called when a status update is received by the real-time connection. More... | |
| void | CollaborationRequest (UMI3DUser user, ConferenceBrowserRequest dto) |
| void | CollaborationRequest (UMI3DUser user, uint operationKey, ByteContainer container) |
Public Attributes | |
| UMI3DCollaborationUser | user |
| Return the UMI3D user associated with an identifier. More... | |
| UMI3DCollaborationUser bool | oldToken |
Properties | |
| UMI3DAsyncListProperty< UMI3DCollaborationUser > | objectUserList [get] |
| IEnumerable< UMI3DCollaborationUser > | Users [get] |
| Return all UMI3D users. More... | |
| void umi3d.edk.collaboration.UMI3DUserManager.CollaborationRequest | ( | UMI3DUser | user, |
| ConferenceBrowserRequest | dto | ||
| ) |
| void umi3d.edk.collaboration.UMI3DUserManager.CollaborationRequest | ( | UMI3DUser | user, |
| uint | operationKey, | ||
| ByteContainer | container | ||
| ) |
| void umi3d.edk.collaboration.UMI3DUserManager.ConnectionClose | ( | UMI3DCollaborationUser | user, |
| uint | networkId | ||
| ) |
Mark a user as missing.
| id |
| void umi3d.edk.collaboration.UMI3DUserManager.ConnectUser | ( | NetworkingPlayer | player, |
| string | token, | ||
| Action< bool > | acceptUser, | ||
| Action< UMI3DCollaborationUser, bool > | onUserCreated | ||
| ) |
| void umi3d.edk.collaboration.UMI3DUserManager.CreateUser | ( | RegisterIdentityDto | LoginDto, |
| Action< UMI3DCollaborationUser, bool > | onUserCreated | ||
| ) |
Create a User.
| LoginDto | Login of the user. |
| onUserCreated | Callback called when the user has been created. |
| PlayerCountDto umi3d.edk.collaboration.UMI3DUserManager.GetPlayerCount | ( | ) |
Get the current number of connected users in the environment as a DTO.
| UMI3DCollaborationUser umi3d.edk.collaboration.UMI3DUserManager.GetUser | ( | ulong | id | ) |
Return the UMI3D user associated with an identifier.
| UMI3DCollaborationUser bool bool oldUser umi3d.edk.collaboration.UMI3DUserManager.GetUserByNakedTokenForConnection | ( | string | token | ) |
| UMI3DCollaborationUser umi3d.edk.collaboration.UMI3DUserManager.GetUserByNetworkId | ( | uint | id | ) |
Return the UMI3D user associated with a ForgeNetworkingRemastered Id.
| UMI3DCollaborationUser bool oldToken umi3d.edk.collaboration.UMI3DUserManager.GetUserByToken | ( | string | authorization | ) |
| async void umi3d.edk.collaboration.UMI3DUserManager.Logout | ( | UMI3DCollaborationUser | user, |
| bool | notifiedByUser | ||
| ) |
logout a user
| user |
| void umi3d.edk.collaboration.UMI3DUserManager.NotifyUserStatusChanged | ( | UMI3DCollaborationUser | user | ) |
Notify a user status change.
| user |
| void umi3d.edk.collaboration.UMI3DUserManager.OnStatusUpdate | ( | ulong | id, |
| StatusType | status | ||
| ) |
Called when a status update is received by the real-time connection.
| void umi3d.edk.collaboration.UMI3DUserManager.reconnectUser | ( | UMI3DCollaborationUser | user | ) |
| void umi3d.edk.collaboration.UMI3DUserManager.SetLastUpdate | ( | UMI3DCollaborationUser | user | ) |
get all userDto collection
| void umi3d.edk.collaboration.UMI3DUserManager.UserJoin | ( | UMI3DCollaborationUser | user | ) |
Notify that a user ended connection and join.
| user |
| HashSet< UMI3DUser > umi3d.edk.collaboration.UMI3DUserManager.UsersSet | ( | ) |
Return a hashset copy of all UMI3D users.
| UMI3DCollaborationUser bool umi3d.edk.collaboration.UMI3DUserManager.oldToken |
| UMI3DCollaborationUser umi3d.edk.collaboration.UMI3DUserManager.user |
Return the UMI3D user associated with an identifier.
|
get |
|
get |
Return all UMI3D users.


{% extends 'layouts/page.html' %} {% load custom_tags %} {% block breadcrumbs %}
Here you find answers to frequently asked questions about open government data and this site. For more information please contact us.
{% app_name %} offers a central point of access to open, i.e. freely accessible data from the public administration ("open government data", or OGD). The authorities involved make their data available on the portal. You can find more information here.


| 1102 | (A) | and als bestis bretynede þam ałłe and his brothir helpede |
| 1106 | (C) | As bestes he murthered hem . & hatħ hys brother holpen |
| 1088 | (D) | As bestis britnys hem ałł & his broþer helpis |
| 1069 | (E) | as þei hadde be beestes . & helpyd his brother . |
| 61 | (Ex) | . . .s his brother holpen |
| 1126 | (L) | as bestes bretnes hem alle & haþ his broþer holpen |
| 1038 | (P) | A ls bestes b. . . |
| 1078 | (U) | Os bestes britnes hem alle / and his brother helpes |
| 167 | (V) | As bestes bretned hem ałł and has his brothre holpyn |


Structures
The following structures are available globally.
-
Provides instructions on what CallKit should display for an incoming/active call.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct CallKitDisplayName
-
A CallProviderConfiguration object controls the native call UI for incoming and outgoing calls, including a localized name for the provider, the ringtone to be played for incoming calls, and the icon to be displayed during calls.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct CallProviderConfiguration
-
A voicemail record.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct Voicemail
-
Represents an assymetric cryptographic key pair for using with each phone number.
Declaration
Swift
public struct KeyPair
-
A Message that has been either received or sent by the user.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct PhoneMessage
-
A remote media object
Declaration
Swift
public struct MediaObject
-
An object representing a conversation between a sudo phone number and one or more participants. This id of this object will be set as the conversation id on message objects
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct PhoneMessageConversation
-
Object containing a page of objects from a list, along with a token referencing the next page.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public struct TelephonyListToken<T>


The position
property defines the method used to display an element on a webpage.
It allows you to place elements (e.g. text, pictures, video) where you want them.
Each element on a website is actually a rectangular block, and this property allows you to define how these
blocks will appear on the page.
Elements are positioned using the properties of top
, bottom
, right
and left
.
Relative positioning allows you to move an element from its current position.
It is important to note that relative means relative to itself.
If you set an element to be position: relative;
without any positioning elements (top, bottom,
left or right), the position will not change.
An important thing to note about positioning properties is that they will actually push the block
away from the specified direction. For example: red-item { position: relative; top: 20px;
}
will push the block
20px down from where it would normally sit. The space which the element previously occupied will
not be filled by another element.
Absolute positioning allows you to set the elements position relative to the next parent element.
If there is no such parent element, it will default to the html
element - meaning it will be
placed relative to the page itself. An important thing to consider with this is that the element will
therefore be removed from the flow of the document; it will no longer be affected by any other elements on
the page. The space which the element previously occupied will be filled by another element.
For example: red-item { position: absolute, top: 20px; }
will push the red element 20px down
from its blue parent element.
Fixed positioning allows you to place an element relative to the browser window (also known as the viewport). It allows you to fix an element in place so that it will not move as the user scrolls through the page. An example of this would be a navigation bar that stays at the top of the browser window, even as the user scrolls down the page. This will also remove this element from the flow of the document, allowing other elements to fill the space that it previously occupied.


open fun start(): CameraSource
Opens the camera and starts sending preview frames to the underlying detector. The preview frames are not displayed.
IOException
- if the camera's preview texture or display could not be initialized
open fun start(surfaceHolder: SurfaceHolder): CameraSource
Opens the camera and starts sending preview frames to the underlying detector. The supplied surface holder is used for the preview so frames can be displayed to the user.
surfaceHolder
- the surface holder to use for the preview frames
IOException
- if the supplied surface holder could not be used as the preview display


JavaScript Experiments!
Unchanged
Unchanged
Won't Change
Unchanged
Won't Change
Unchanged
Click Me
Nothing has happened yet.


Child Organizations:
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| Suggested Revisions: | {{stats.suggested_changes}} |
| Applied Revisions: | {{stats.applied_changes}} |
| Suggested Sources: | {{stats.suggested_sources}} |
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| Accepted Assertions: | {{stats.accepted_assertions}} |


Welcome to the
Click here for more about
this website
Click here to go to the MCHS
website
Click here to go to the MCC
of OGS website
|
CDs of
important |
Monroe
1911
Baker, Sarah A. Baker nee
Powell
Source: Monroe Courier
[Monroe County,Ohio]; 2 Aug 1911 The death of Mrs. Sarah A. Baker, widow
of Nelson Baker, occurred at the home of her son, I. P. Cline, near Graysville,
Ohio, on July 23, 1911. Sarah was the daughter of Hiram and Mary Powell, and
was born March 19, 1833. In the year 1850 she was united in marriage to Samuel
Cline. To this union six children were born: 4 sons and 2 daughters: James M.
of Murphy, Ohio; Isaac P. and Hiram of Graysville, Ohio; Luther of Emory,
Texas; Mary J. of Beallsville, Ohio;
Eunice A. of Flint Mills, Ohio.
In 1861 Samuel
Cline died, leaving her a widow with six children. Later in life she married
Nelson Baker, on October 14, 1869. To
this union was born one child, Samuel F. Baker of Ashland, Ohio
Nelson Baker died May 1, 1907, [and] Mother Baker was
tenderly cared for in her last sickness by her son, I. P. Cline and his wife,
from whose home she was taken July 24th, 1911, to the Low Gap Christian church,
where she had been a faithful member for fifty years. Here the tired body was
tender- ly laid to rest to await the resurrection of the body from which had
gone the sweet white soul of our mother up to the tender healing showers of
light-- up to the presence of God and unto his glory. The graves of our mothers
are to memory full of the ever blooming roses of love and lilies of purity. If
we may not have those we love with us
always, may [we] have the virtues with which they endeared themselves to us
. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Handlon of
Rinards Mill, and her children were all present at the funeral except
three--Eunice, Luther and Samuel.
E. MEAD
Barkes, Mrs. Barkes
Spirit of Democracy,
Woodsfield, Ohio, dated July 20, 1911(Beallsville)
The body of Mrs. Barkes who died at Pryor Station, was brought
here for burial Friday.
Bruny, Elizabeth
Bruny
Spirit of Democracy,
Woodsfield, Ohio, dated December 14, 1911
Mrs. Elizabeth Bruny, nee Zeh, born on October 13, 1843, in Ohio
township, Monroe county, Ohio was baptized November 26, 843, and confirmed in
1856. Thereupon she became a member of Zion s German Evangelical church, Ohio
township. On November 17, 1864, she was united in marriage with Mr. Frederick
Bruny, which union was blessed with five children. This union was severed by
death of Mr. Bruny on March 17, 1874. At the time of her death, December 7,
1911, which occurred at the home of her daughter Mrs. Albert Luthy, deceased
was a member of Zion s church and Ladies Aid society, one of whose organizers
she had been. A faithful wife, a loving mother, a sympathetic friend, she was
concerned about the welfare of all with whom she came in contact. She leaves to
mourn her departure: Two sons, three daughters, fourteen grandchildren, one
brother, one sister, and a host of relatives and friends. Interment at Zion s
cemetery Sunday, December 10, 1911, by Rev. Henry M. Straub.
Source: The Wayne Co. [Illinois] Press; 9 Mar 1911
Willie Cariens, the
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cariens, died of diptheria Tuesday evening and
was buried at the Johnsonville cemetery Wednesday afternoon.
Christman,
Frederick Christman [Source:
The Spirit of DemocracyIssue: Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., April 20, 1911
Collection of Gertrude Christman Kahrig]
Frederick
Christman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Christman, born in Lower Steinbach,
France, August 23, 1820, died March 18, 1911, aged 90 years, 6 months and 25
days. He emigrated to this country at the age of 11 years. The family settled
at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, and at the age of 17, he moved with the family to
the farm now owned by Mr. Orlan Hanke, south of Mowrystown. He was
baptized in the Lutheran Church in infancy. After moving to this country, he
united with the Evangelical Lutheran Church at Arnheim, where he remained an
active member until March 28, 1891, when he united with the Presbyterian Church
at Mowrystown. He was married to Eva Diehl, April 10, 1853, and to this union
there were born ten children; six girls and four boys. He leaves a wife, seven
children, 23 grandchildren, and six great grandchildren. He became afflicted 15
years ago which prevented him from attending divine services, but through all
this sickness, he was quiet, patient and subservient to the will of his Maker.
He became suddenly worse on Friday evening and continued to grow worse until 2
o=clock on Saturday morning when death relieved him of all his earthly trials
and sufferings. His last words were AI am going.@ Mr. Christman was an honest,
upright citizen, who valued his word as his bond and whenever he made an
agreement he fulfilled it regardless of what his loss might be. Funeral service
were held at the Mowrystown Presbyterian Church March 20, 1911, at 2 o=clock in
the afternoon. Deceased was a brother-in-law of Mr. Fred Diehl and had a large
connection of other relatives in Monroe County.
Christman, Louis B.
Christman
Source: The Spirit of Democracy Issue: Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., April
20, 1911 Collection of Gertrude Christman Kahrig
Mr. Louis B. Christman, aged
83 years, 6 months and 8 days, died April 16, 1911. Mr. Christman had been a
resident of Center township, Monroe County, Ohio for many years and was well
and favorably known. He leaves nine children. He was born in Germany and came
to America when 14 years of age. The surviving children are Jacob of Greeley,
Colorado; Louis of Lewisville, Ohio; Henry of Barnesville, Ohio; Mrs. Barbara
Diehl of Clinton; Samuel, William, Andrew G., Mrs. William Ricer and Mrs. Fred
Schneider of Woodsfield. The funeral took place Wednesday.
Cronin, Albert Cronin
Albert cronin was born December 17, 1848 and died January 1,
1911, aged 62 years and 15 days. He was
united in marriage with Miss Ellen J. Baker.
To this union were born five children, two sons and three
daughters. Two daughters, Libbie Jane
and Mary Ellen preceded him to the home beyond the dark river of death. The living children are. S. L. Cronin and
Mrs J. A. Hines of Woodsfield and M. L. Cronin of Wayne township. He obeyed the gospel and became a Christian
in 1871 under the ministry of Elder Joseph Walters, Since his plighted faith in
Jesus the Christ he has fought the good fight and kept the faith, having
finished life s course with courage and honors, he now enjoys the rest of those
who die in the Lord.
Few men were better known and more highly respected in the
community in which they were born and raised than Brother Albert Cronin was in
Wayne township where he was born and spent his life. He was a farmer and stock raiser and was successful and
prosperous; a man of nature judgment, a companion well informed in a general
way, which make him an interesting conversationalist. He was for a number of years prior to his death one of the
overseers or Bishops of the Church of Christ at Richfork; so that he will be
sadly missed in many relations of life; in the family; as a loving husband and
father and counselor; in the community as a neighbor and citizen, in the church
as one of the pillars and faithful members.
But what is loss to us is gain to him.
Funeral services were conducted at the Christian house of
Worship at Woodsfield, Ohio, by Elder K. W. Harkins Tuesday January 3 in the
presence of a large number of relatives and friends and former acquaintances. At the hour of 1 p.m. after services at the
church we went to the old Barber cemetery where a host of neighbors waited in
the cold and storm to get the last look at the cold house of clay in which formerly
had dwelt their neighbor and brother.
The bereaved family have the sincerest sympathy.
Cronin, Albert Cronin (2nd
obituary)
Albert Cronin, aged about 62 years died Sunday evening at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. J. A. Hines on Maple Avenue after an illness of
several months from stomach trouble.
All last summer science, skill and nursing were employed to restore his
usual good health but in vain. The
funeral was held Tuesday morning at 11 o clock from the Church of Christ of
which he had been a member for years.
The services were conducted by Eldwer D. W. Harkins. Interment in the Barber cemetery.
Denbow, Lowell Denbow
Spirit of Democracy,
Woodsfield, Ohio, dated March 16, 1911
Lowell, son of Mrs. Grover Denbow, died Thursday of membranous
croup. Interment was made in Mt. Zion cemetery.
Frye, Elizabeth Frye
Spirit of Democracy,
Woodsfield, Ohio, dated November 16, 1911(Hannibal)
Mrs. Elizabeth Frye,
wife of Joshua Frye, died at her home above town Sunday evening, November 5,
1911, at five o clock from complication of diseases, aged 76 years. The
deceased is survived by her husband and two children Will of this place and
Mrs. Bell Smith of Uhrichsville and several grandchildren. The funeral took
place Tuesday afternoon and the services were conducted by her late home by Rev.
J. B. Ackman. The interment was made in the Harter cemetery.
Gehring, Rosena Gehring
Spirit of Democracy,
Woodsfield, Ohio, dated July December 7,
1911(Sardis)
Miss Rosena Gehring passed away Friday morning after a lingering
illness from consumption. Funeral services were conducted at the home Sunday
morning.
Harman, Child Herman
Spirit of Democracy, August
31, 1911(Graysville)
Forrest Harman of East Liverpool, Ohio, brought his 14 months
old son home for burial Monday. The funeral was held Tuesday at 10 o clock
a.m., Rev. Chessair officiated. Hansel was a lovely child and the parents have
the heartfelt sympathy of the people of this community.
Hendershot, Asa T.
Hendershot
Spirit of Democracy,
Woodsfield, Ohio, dated October 19, 1911
Asa T. Hendershot was born December 12, 1865, and died October
6, 1911, aged 45 years, 9 months and 24 days. He was united in marriage to
Hulda E. Thomas August 28, 1892. To this union was born eight children, three
boys and five girls, who with his wife, mother and two sisters, are left to
mourn. He united with the Church of Christ about sixteen years ago at Wingett
Run under the preaching of N. C. McDirgle and has lived a consistent christian
life ever since. He was a kind father, a good neighbor and was loved by all who
knew him. The funeral was held at Hartshorn Chapel October 8. After the
services his remains were laid to rest in the cemetery at that place to await
the resurrection. By the request of the family we extend thanks to the friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted them in their sad affliction.
Hobbs, Mrs. John Hobbs
Spirit of Democracy, August
3, 1911(Beallsville)
Mrs. John Hobbs died at her home in Beallsville Sunday
evening; interment in the Beallsville cemetery Thursday.
Hubbard, Mrs. J. O. K.
Hubbard
Spirit of Democracy, February
2, 1911 (Sardis)
The funeral of Mrs. J. O. K. Hubbard took place Thursday at 2
p.m. The services were conducted by Rev. Kaho, interment in Sardis cemetery.
Karick, Louis Karick
Spirit of Democracy,
Woodsfield, Ohio, dated,
Louis Karick, aged 63 years,
seven months and twelve days, died suddenly Wednesday of last week. He went
with Joseph Letzelter and daughter Lena to Mr. Letzelter s farm near Malaga
where they engaged in cradling a small patch of buckwheat. At eleven o clock
they ate their dinner and took a rest of two and a half hours when they
returned to the field to finish their work which required about one half hours
time. Mr. Karick seemed all right in every way and was jolly and joking. After
the work was done and all started from the field, Mr. Karick complained of
feeling dizzy. Mr. Letzelter gave him his cane to use in supporting himself,
but seeing the Mr. Karick was sinking to the ground he took hold of his arm and
endeavored to keep him on his feet, at the same time telling his daughter to
assist him. Miss Letzelter did as requested but seen at once that death had
come to Mr. Karick and said to her father: He is gone, when Mr. Karick
expired in Mr. Letzelter s arms.
Albert Clause, a near neighbor was called and the dead body
was taken to the home of John Clause where it was tenderly cared for. The
friends here notified by telephone and an undertaker was sent after the remains
and brought to his late residence and prepared for burial.
Mr. Karick and Mr. Letzelter have been fast friends since
early in life and while it was a pleasure to do all he could to save him, it
was a sad moment when Mr. Letzelter witnessed the death of so dear a friend.
Deceased leaves a wife, four daughters and three sons. The
funeral took place Saturday morning conducted by Rev. J. H. Overbeck, pastor of
the Evangelical church, to which church deceased had been a member through
life.
Kinkead, Jane Kinkead
Source: The Marietta [Ohio] Times; 2 Jan 1911
DEATH AT
INFIRMARY.
Mrs. Jane Kinkead* died Sunday morning at the County
Infirmary and the remains will be taken Tuesday morning to New Matamoras for
burial. The deceased was 76 years of
age and had been at the Infirmary for some time.
*Submitter's Note: Ellen "Jane" was divorced from
Benjamin Franklin KINKADE. I have seen
4 different spellings of this surname in various documents for members of the
family.
Source: Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio; 14
December, 1911
Once more comes the
time that we have the sad task of saying good bye to one that was a friend in
need and deed. It seems that we cannot
say those two sad words to part us,
till that great day. Rachel
Kinkade was born near Woodsfield, Ohio, on the 28th day of April, 1837, and
departed from this world of sorrow December 11,* 1911, having reached the age
of seventy-four years, seven months and three days. She leaves to mourn one son E. L. Kinkade of Graham, with whom
she lived all her life, ten grand children and twelve great grand children,
besides a host of friends. Funeral
services were held at the Church of Christ at Pleasant Ridge, Elder Mobberly
officiating. After which she was laid
to rest there to await the coming of Jesus.
Grandma Kinkade, as she was called by all, was always ready to lend a
helping hand to a friend in time of need.
How often when we were discouraged it was Grandma's cheery voice bade us
to try again. Then when sickness stole
upon us it was dear old Grandma's hand that smoothed our pillow and seemed to
drive the fatigue of sickness away. But
those dear old hands will never more stroke our fevered brow for they are
stilled in death forever. But Grandma,
this we know, there is a reward laid up for you in that home above. And now that you are gone and thy dear face
we see no more, we are sure that the memory of thy smiling face and kindly
deeds will never be banished from our sight.
It seems to us that God must have sent an angel to earth to bring a
treasure back to Heaven, and the treasure was Grandma. And as the Heavenly messenger softly
whispered come, we have need of thee, thy work on earth is done, no more will
sorrow or pain be thy lot, Grandma gently fell asleep to wake in realms more
fair than was ever seen by mortal man, there she will rest from the cares of
this life. But we, the ones that miss
her so, have this promise of God, that if we put our trust in Him and obey his
commandments we shall some day see Grandma again. So we must submit to the divine will of God who doeth all things
well. For it is they will, dear Lord,
not ours, be done.
Dear old Grandma now has left us,
For a mansion pure and white,
But her absence has bereft us
For we are left alone tonight.
M.S.
Submitter's Note: The death certificate gave her date of
death as December 1st. Mathematically
if she were born April 28, 1837 and lived 74 years, 7 months, and 3 days, as
stated above, that would also support the December 1st date. However, the issue of the newspaper is
December 14 which is closer to the December 11th date given therein for
her death.
Kinkade, Jane Kinkade
Source: The Marietta [Ohio] Times; 2 Jan 1911
DEATH AT
INFIRMARY.
Mrs. Jane Kinkead* died Sunday morning at the County
Infirmary and the reamains will be taken Tuesday morning to New Matamoras for
burial. The deceased was 76 years of
age and had been at the Infirmary for some time.
*Submitter's Note: Ellen "Jane" was divorced from
Benjamin Franklin KINKADE. I have seen
4 different spellings of this surname in various documents for members of the
family.
Latta, Elizabeth Hanna
Latta nee Okey
Source: Monroe Courier, August 2, 1911
Mrs. Hanna Latta, wife of Samuel Latta, died at her home near
Woodsfield on Wednesday morning July 26, 1911, aged 69 years. Mrs. Latta was a
member of the M.E. Church and a good woman, who lived the Christian life she
professed and was highly respected by all who knew her. A husband, one son and
two daughters are left. The funeral took place Thursday at one o'clock p.m. Interment at Moose Ridge cemetery. Mrs.
Latta was a sister of J.W. Okey of
Woodsfield and David Okey of Marietta.
The husband and family have the sincere sympathy of many
friends, for the loss of a Christian wife and mother is a family's greatest
possible loss.
Neuhardt,
Harriette M. Neuhardt [Source:
The Spirit of Democracy Issue: Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Mar. 30, 1911]
It is with
a sadness we record the death of our beloved friend Miss Harriette Magdalina
Neuhardt, of Summit township, Monroe County, Ohio, departed this life March 3,
1911, at an early age of 13 years, 7 months, and 3 days. She was born August 1,
1897. Harriette was a bright intelligent young girl loved by all who knew her.
Her sweet disposition and sunny temper helped her find the way into the hearts
of may friends. She had been ill about a week with lagrippe. Everything
that loving hands could do was done but no one had power over the spirit to
retain it, and it took its flight to the heavenly city Friday afternoon. She
leaves father and mother, James Jacob and Lucetta Bintz Neuhardt; one sister,
Mrs. Charles (Charlotte) Sloan of Miltonsburg; two brothers, Franklin of
Hornick, Iowa and Arthur at home. Her sister Clara preceded her to the better
land on January 4, 1894. She was laid to rest Sunday at the German M. E. Church
near Monroefield, Ohio. May she rest in peace.
A cousin.
Roth, Elisabeth
"Jane" Roth nee Kinkade
Source: Danville Press Democrat January 22, 1911
Mrs. Samuel J. Roth, 58 years
old, died at 12:20 AM yesterday, Jan. 21, 1911, at Lakeview Hospital. She
was born in Ohio and was the daughter of Benjamin Kincade and she had lived
here for the past 12 years. She leaves the husband, Samuel J. Roth, 430
North Gilbert Street, and five children: William Roth, Mrs. Charles
Randall, Mrs. Frank Davidson, Pearl Roth, and Elmer Roth, the latter of
Memphis, Tenn. Also three brothers, N.J. Kincade of this city, Douglas
Kincade of Toronto O., and Henry Kincade of Bellaire, Ohio survive.
Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Third Church of Christ to be conducted by
the pastor Rev. S.S. Jones, assisted by Rev. William E. Adams, pastor of the
First Church of Christ. Interment will take place in Greenwood Cemetery.
Rubel, John W. Rubel [Source: The Spirit of Democracy Issue:
Woodsfield, Ohio, Thurs., Nov. 30, 1911]
Death has
again entered a family circle and taken away a dear son and brother in the
flush of young manhood.
John W.
Rubel was born near Calais, Ohio, January 23, 1878, and died at the same place,
the home of his mother, Mrs. Barbara Crawford, November 13, 1911, being at the
time of his death in his 34th. year. His father, Jacob Rubel, died when John
was about five years old, and as he was the baby of the family, he was a great
mother=s boy. He went to Colorado few years ago and spent some time there, and
again to New Mexico, where he engaged in herding, being overseer of a large
ranch, but he returned about a year ago, saying, AMother, I am going to stay
with you as long as I live.@ How little either of them realized how short that
time was to be. He was stricken with pneumonia and only lived about ten days
despite all many loving friends could do for him.
John
improved his education opportunities and received a teacher=s certificate while
young. He was an industrious and successful young man, having the respect of
his acquaintances to an unusual degree as was shown by the large number
attending his funeral. He leaves to mourn his early departure a mother, Mrs. G.
W. Crawford; stepfather, G. W. Crawford; two brothers, George and Lewis Rubel,
and three sisters, Mrs. Eva Betts, Mrs. Mary Goodhart, and Mrs. Rosa Betts,
besides many nephews, nieces and other relatives and friends to whom he was very
dear. He united with the M. E. Church at Greely, Colorado while living there,
and has since been a loyal member of that body. Reverend. Eastlake of
Lewisville assisted by Reverend Wise, conducted the funeral services at the
Calais M. E. Church, November 15, after which interment was made in the Calais
cemetery.
Schell, Mary "Polly"
Schell, nee Stine
Source: The Wayne County [Illinois] Press; 12 Oct 1911
Mrs. Henry Schell died Wednesday, Oct. 4, and was buried
Thursday evening at the Cariens cemetery.
Rev. Rogers, from Johnsonville, was called here to preach the funeral of
Mrs. Schell last Thursday afternoon.
Simeral, Mrs. J. J.
Simeral
Spirit of Democracy,
Woodsfield, Ohio, dated February 2, 1911 (Beallsville)
The body of Mrs. J. J. Simeral who died in Bellaire was
brought here for burial Thursday in the Beallsville cemetery. Services were
conducted by Rev. Simmons.
Slay, Milton Slay
Spirit of Democracy,
Woodsfield, Ohio, dated February 2, 1911 (Beallsville)
The body of Milton Slay who died at Jerusalem was brought here
for burial Thursday; interment in the Baptist cemetery one mile south of town.
Rev. Bowers officiated.
Sole, John E. Sole
Spirit of Democracy, August
17, 1911(Sardis)
John E. Sole, jr., an eight year old lad, was drowned Thursday
evening at 6:p. At the bar below town, while in bathing. His body was recovered
at 8:30 Friday morning. The funeral services took place Saturday morning at
Mount Olive.
Tanner, Randolph Tanner
Source--Delavan Times Tazewell County, Illinois
Published--April 1911
Death of an Aged Citizen from Delavan Times, Tazewell County, IL April 5, 1911
Minier News: -
Randolph Tanner was born in Bedford county, Penn April 5, 1828. Died in
Bloomington, IL March 24, 1911, aged 82 years, 11 months and 19 days.
His death was due
to the infirmities of old age. He has rapidly declined since the recent death
of his wife in both mind and body.
The deceased was
the son of Jacob and Elizabeth Tanner, who were settlers in Pennsylvania over a
hundred years ago. He had five sisters and four brothers, all of whom are dead,
he being the last of his family. His sisters all died, before they were thirty
years of age. His brothers, Samuel F Tanner, once lived in this community; John
R Tanner lived at Canton, IL;
and Isaac F Tanner lived at Shepherdstown, WV. His father died when he was only
four years old and his mother followed in a few years. With his brother Samuel
he moved to Easton, Ohio, and settled in Monroe County about 1848 and when the
gold discovery came in 1849 he was one of the first to go. Sailing around Cape
Horn and up the Pacific Ocean landing at San Francisco. He came back home by
the way of the Isthmus of Panama. In 1853 he started back to California
overland and got as far as Sioux City IA, where he was taken sick and compelled
to return. He was married to Elizabeth Bottenfield at Stafford, Ohio, October
18 1858 and to them seven children were born. H R who now lives at Jeanette,
PA; Margaret, wife of Oscar P Wilson, who died at Alliance, OH July 29, 1904;
SS of this place; Thomas Luther who died at this place Dec 20, 1904; Catharine,
wife of CE Flannegan who lives at Wheeling, WV; Laura E, wife of Henry Freitag,
who died here June 22, 1901 and Charles E of this place. His wife died here
August 16, 1910. He has been a member of the Christian church for over forty
years. In politics he was a Republican, having voted for every Republican
President from John C Fremont to Wm H Taft. He was a great reader and well
informed on current subjects.
The body was
brought to Minier Saturday afternoon and the funeral was held at 2:00 Sunday
afternoon. The weather was bad, but a great many friends showed their respect
for the deceased and their sympathy for the relatives by their presence at the
simple services. Rev L Hadaway of the Christian church spoke feelingly of the
long life that had just closed; and afterward the body was laid to rest in the
Minier cemetery.
Zeh, Fritz Zeh
Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield,
Ohio, dated July 27, 1911(Sardis)
The funeral of Fritz Zeh took place Tuesday at 10 a m. The
services were conducted by Rev. J. M. Goddard of Woodsfield.
Last modified
September 16, 2014 by BK.
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About me
Hello, I'm Joe, I'm a self-taught programmer focussed on HTML and Javascript based near Brighton, UK. I have a strong technical background with technical troubleshooting and problem solving being tasks I thoroughly enjoy.
I have completed the free code camp front end certification as well as various courses on code academy and udemy. I believe this has given me a solid foundation in building websites that I am very excited to develop.
If you are interested in hiring me, either for a freelance project or for a bigger role please don't hesitate to get in touch!


CharityVid - Server Configuration
In this post, I will focus on how I run and update the CharityVid.org servers, using the following tools:
Lets start with Up. Up allows us to do live reloads of the site, while simultaneously load balancing across many processes. This makes it quite robust and keeps the server from going down. If one thread fails, another will just take over, no problem. Here is how I launch it:
up -w app.js -p 3100 -n 2 -k -T charityvid
CharityVid runs on express.js, however unlike a normal express application we do not start the server ourselves. Instead we let Up handle it:
var app = express()
...
app.configure('production', function() {
module.exports = http.Server(app)
})
Now after launching, Up will watch (-w) app.js for changes, listen on port (-p) 3100, with 2 (-n) threads, spawn new workers on death (-k), and have a title (-T) of charityvid for the process view. If we want to issue the reload command, then we call:
kill -s SIGUSR2 $(cat /var/run/charityvid.pid)
At this point, we have our server running on port 3100, now we need to expose it to the outside world on port 80. To do this, we will use nginx, which will also provide caching support by sitting between our express server and the internet. Here is what a basic nginx config file looks like:
worker_processes 1;
error_log logs/error.log;
pid logs/nginx.pid;
events {
worker_connections 1024;
}
http {
include mime.types;
default_type application/octet-stream;
sendfile on;
keepalive_timeout 65;
gzip on;
#charityvid.org
server {
listen 80;
server_name charityvid.org www.charityvid.org;
location / {
proxy_set_header Host $http_host;
proxy_http_version 1.1;
proxy_set_header Upgrade $http_upgrade;
proxy_set_header Connection "upgrade";
proxy_pass http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3100;
}
}
}
If you installed from source, start nginx by calling:
/usr/local/nginx/sbin/./nginx
Now we have our nginx acting as a proxy between port 3100 and port 80, for the charityvid hostnames. This is also useful because if we wanted to run multiple apps on one IP (which I do), you can have them all on port 80 but listening for different hostnames (effectively URLs).
Finally, we want to automate the deployment process. This is what fabric is for. With fabric we can issue commands to our remote server using python. A basic config looks like this:
from __future__ import with_statement
from fabric.api import *
def ec2():
env.user='ubuntu'
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>def update(app):
with cd('/home/'+env.user+'/websites'):
if app=="charityvid":
run('cd charityvid && git pull')
sudo('kill -s SIGUSR2 $(cat /var/run/charityvid.pid)')
def nginx():
sudo('/usr/local/nginx/sbin/./nginx')
def init():
start('charityvid')
We can then issue the update command like so:
fab ec2 update:charityvid
This will pull from the git repo (prod branch), and then send the command to Up to update. For more information on the automation used here, reference my blog post on Upstart, which outlines how we can use upstart to daemonize our server process without using screen (or byobu).


I had just re-organized my collection. Within a locking briefcase in a refrigeration chamber, there are four folded plastic bags, labeled ‘T’,‘P’, ‘E’ and ‘O’. These subdivide my collection into four categories: ‘Tryptamines’, ‘Phenethylamines’, ‘Ergotamines’, and 'Others'. I withdraw from container ‘T’ a series of much smaller individually labeled baggies, containing six different compounds in two to three different dosage options per compound. 5-MeO-MiPT and AMT were recently added, and 4-AcO-MiPT should arrive soon, which will expand the 'T' class up to seven options.
My 5-MeO-MiPT powder came in a small trade done with a friend, no money involved. I received a vial containing a fine white odorless powder, similar in appearance to 5-MeO-DiPT. Some reports have described Moxy as more mentally profound or more physically benign when compared to Foxy, either of which would be encouraging characteristics. I decided to give it a try.
Timeline:
Saturday, Noon: I swallow a gel capsule containing six milligrams of 5-MeO-MiPT powder. I wash it down with some soda and watch a video on my computer while awaiting the onset.
T+0:15: There are already alerts. Energy is forming in my stomach and moving throughout my body. It's sort of pleasant, but it makes me dizzy. My heart is starting to flutter. As it becomes increasingly difficult to monitor my own heart rhythm, I am reminded of the feeling of coming up on Foxy.
T+0:25: The heavy feeling in my heart retreats and the discomfort seems to pass. The focus of the substance’s physical effect shifts from the internal to the external. I feel it in my skin now… goosebumps are forming on my arms. I feel a little warm.
T+0:30: The body energy picks up with a vengeance. A second wave of dizziness accompanied with irregular heartbeat descends. My blood pressure increases noticeably. For a few minutes my stomach tightens up and I border on feeling nauseous. Then the stomach tightness passes, but the increased blood pressure remains.
T+0:35: There are little waves of euphoria, a few odd grins. Good appreciation of music as I listen to one of my favorite old bands from high school. The excellent musical appreciation may be the strongest trait of this substance. I'm still breathing heavily.
T+0:40: A change in my vision is starting to occur. I see the walls ripple for a second, then it stops. I see shifts in color tone and hue, and subtle textures with my eyes closed. But nothing continuous. Just hints that come and go.
T+0:45: My pulse is rising and falling unpredictably. My skin feels strange… sensitized, yet sort of numb. Most of my muscles are tight. I strap an electronic blood pressure cuff on my arm and determine that my pulse is up to 95 from its resting rate of 75. Somehow it seems much higher than that... possibly due to time dilation, though my ability to judge the speed of moving objects in my field of vision seems normal. There is little or no tracering. My torso feels very heavy.
T+0:50: It is difficult to focus on anything for long. There is not much tactile enhancement, but a strong head rush. I wonder if I should have started with a lower dosage. I also wonder how much of this substance it would take to cause a disaster for the human heart.
T+1:00: I'm clear-minded enough... this substance could be good for analysis. But all I can bring myself to analyze at the moment is how inferior the 5-substituted tryptamines performance compares to that of the 4-substituted tryptamines.
T+1:15: My pulse has risen again, to a little over 100 beats per minute. It somehow feels much higher than it actually is. I want this out of my system. But it’s too late. I kind of wish I could vomit, to purge out the bad and hasten my return to normality. It would be impossible, though, as the substance is completely non-nauseating at this point.
T+1:20: Pulse drops again, slightly. I'm getting the chills, though. Shivery and shaky.
T+1:30: I take my temperature. It reads 95.6 degrees Fahrenheit, about a three degree drop. That explains the chilliness.
T+1:35: I get into the shower, hoping the warm water will help me relax.
T+1:45: Getting out of the shower, my discomfort ebbs. I continue checking my pulse and temperature periodically, and look forward to their returning to normality.
T+2:00: Pulse is up to 107 bpm and temperature is 96.5 degrees (still slightly reduced).
T+2:25: Very slight visuals continue to come and go. Shining and shimmering, like the dazzled eyes of a wanderer stranded in a hot jungle. Just the slightest hints of color change. Nothing too interesting or unique.
T+2:30: Pulse is still at 105. I can't believe some people find this substance 'erotic'. I'm glad I just had some meaningful sex the night before because no eroticism could be possible right now.
T+2:35: I am drinking lots of water so I can flush my system out. I alternate between listening to music in my den and watching TV in the living room.
T+2:40: Temperature is 96.7 F. Pulse is down to 98 bpm. Breathing still feels labored.
T+3:00: My pulse drops a little... back down to a gentle 92 beats per minute, a definite improvement. Every slight drop in pulse rate feels very relieving. My temperature is slowly rising again; currently it is at 97.2 F.
T+3:30: There has been a significant drop in effect over the last half-hour. My pulse is back down to 85 and I'm feeling pretty damned decent. There are vague mental effects: My thoughts wander and a certain playfulness of thought finally manages to develop. A pleasantly-intoxicated headspace emerges, clear-minded enough for easy communication, yet spontaneous and silly. There are still faint traces of visual activity.
T+4:50: The substance tails off slowly. It is almost completely gone now, but not quite. I have been watching television with my girlfriend and enjoying it. She noticed how agitated and uncomfortable I was acting earlier, and is glad to see my mood improve. My pulse is down to 82 bpm.
T+5:30: Back to baseline.
Conclusions:
By the end of the day, 5-MeO-MiPT left me feeling pretty good. I ate dinner eagerly, and stayed in the apartment for the entire day, joining my girlfriend for the later part of the evening. I slept well and operated normally the next day.
Unfortunately, both the come-up and the peak with this substance were uncomfortable. I felt physically exhausted from a half-hour in to about the three hour point... labored breathing was a very predominant trait. The effect on breathing was reminiscent of smoked 5-MeO-DMT experiences, but drawn out over a longer period. The visuals were subtle, natural, and organic: Reminiscent of the slight visuals one would get when they were extremely exhausted from many hours of outdoor hiking. Or perhaps comparable to the tricks the eyes play when one is extremely tired but strains to remain awake.
I can see how this substance combines the traits of 5-MeO-DMT and 5-MeO-DiPT. What surprised me about this particular analogue was its great potency. Both 5-MeO-DMT and 5-MeO-DiPT require at least ten milligrams before they start to produce significant discomfort for me. 5-MeO-MiPT is surprisingly powerful with only six milligrams. Perhaps I should have heeded TIHKAL dosages and started with four.
I'm inclined to think the 5-substituted tryptamines are not worth the trouble, particularly the oral isopropyl analogues, Foxy and Moxy. And particuarly with so many wonderful 4-substituted variants of the tryptamine molecule available as alternatives. The heart-related side-effects are too pervasive and the psychedelic effects are too subtle. I probably will not explore 5-MeO-MiPT any further. It’s just not my cup of T.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Members
# constant USER_ACTION_MAP
User-friendly action strings for factory image flashing progress.
This can be indexed by the action argument in FactoryFlashCallback.
Methods
# setDebugLevel(level)
Change the debug level for the fastboot client:
- 0 = silent
- 1 = debug, recommended for general use
- 2 = verbose, for debugging only
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
level |
number | Debug level to use. |
Type Definitions
# FactoryFlashCallback(action, item, progress)
Callback for factory image flashing progress.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
action |
string | Action in the flashing process, e.g. unpack/flash. |
item |
string | Item processed by the action, e.g. partition being flashed. |
progress |
number | Progress within the current action between 0 and 1. |
# ProgressCallback(progress)
Callback for progress updates while flashing or uploading an image.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
progress |
number | Progress for the current action, between 0 and 1. |
# ReconnectCallback()
Callback for reconnecting to the USB device.
This is necessary because some platforms do not support automatic reconnection,
and USB connection requests can only be triggered as the result of explicit
user action.
# ReconnectCallback()
Callback for reconnecting the USB device.
This is necessary because some platforms do not support automatic reconnection,
and USB connection requests can only be triggered as the result of explicit
user action.


Introduction about Cricket
In
Cricket
, a player can have following roles while playing
Batsmen
Bowler
All-rounder
wicket keeper
Change User


Question 2 Rationale:
- A 47-year-old male with renal insufficiency. [Fenofibrate (TRICOR) is contraindicated in severe renal disease. This patient may be a candidate for a reducaed dosage based on creatinine clearance. He is not the best candidate.]
- A 54-year-old female recently removed from cholelithiasis. [Fenobibrate (TRICOR) is contraindicated in gallbladder disease, because of increased excretion of cholesterol in the bile.]
- A 62-year-old male with previous myocardial infarction. [CORRECT. Fenofibrate (TRICOR) is appropriate for this patient based on his health history may help prevent future myocardial infarction related to cholesterol and triglycerides.]
- A 75-year-old female taking atorvastatin (LIPITOR). [Fenofibrate (TRICOR_ is contraindicated with concurrent use of statins because of the increased risk of myopathy as evidenced by ↑ CK, myogluobinuria or rhabdomyolysis.]
Click here to go back to the quiz