Cancer patient abused by vile trolls who say he caused his own illness
Nikhil Autar, from Sydney, Australia, has been relentlessly trolled since his leukaemia worsened. The 25-year-old, who works as a medical researcher, has been battling leukaemia for eight years.
by Bradley Jolly, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/bradley-jolly/A cancer patient has faced relentless abuse by trolls who have accused him of causing his illness.
Nikhil Autar, 25, was saddened after the vicious trolls, many of whom are from anti-vaxxer and anti-science groups, struck.
The medical researcher, of Sydney, Australia, has been battling leukaemia for eight years.
"The idea that someone would accuse someone of having caused their own cancer... it's disappointing, it's frustrating," he said.
A meme has gone viral on social media showing Mr Autar before his diagnosis where he is posing on a fishing trip, and then after his diagnosis in a hospital bed with his skin damaged from leukemia treatment.
One person commented: "Sorry but you couldn't get a more perfect image of someone prostituted by big pharma.
"I feel sorry for him, but should he dare to promote the fluvax which is nothing more than an assault on his already slaughtered immune system then he can surely handle the elephant in the room."
"You got leukemia from vaccines," another comment says.
 You have a decision to make, though I know you won't."
"Does his face look like that because of all the jabs he's taken?" another comment reads. His lungs will fail faster from fluvax than from possibly getting pneumonia."
But Mr Autar told News.com.au : "The reason why that meme struck a nerve was not because it berated my looks or even me looking unhealthy.
"But more the idea that I caused my cancer. That somehow this is something I deserve, and that's something that you hear a lot from people."
Mr Autar has had 22 rounds of chemotherapy since his diagnosis.
 But it's not like yesterday was my first clash with them.
"It should never be okay to suggest someone is responsible for their illness, especially when (a) that illness isn't something they can't help and (b) when what you assert 'causes' the illness, or your prescribed 'cure', has no effect on it.
"But if they do or say crazy, and yes, cruel stuff like this, do point out how screwed up that is. At the very least, you'll help the person being trampled.


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| Model Name | Algorithm | Update Type | Timestamp | Operation |
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| Model Name | Algorithm | Version | Timestamp | Operation |
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Python, data analysis, machine learning & web development
Adopter of Test-driven and Agile development practices.
Software development: OOP Python 2/3 (Numpy, Unittest, pyMock, ...), Version control (Git/Github) and
Continuous Integration (Travis-CI & Coveralls)
Web development:
Python (Flask, webapp2, requests, GAE, ...), HTML/CSS (Bootstrap, Skeleton, ...), Javascript (jQuery, AngularJS, ...) and Ruby (Jekyll)
Data Analysis and visualisation:
Python (pandas, matplotlib, ...) and R (ggplot2, ROCR, ...)
Machine learning:
Python (scikit-learn and PyML) and R (RSNNS)
Database management:
Relational (MySQL and SQLite3) and non-relational (MongoDB)
Other coding and scripting:
Bash, Perl and C


My name is Andrew, i'm an Informathics Engineering college student.
My speciality was in design, for me design is about how to make dream comes true.
Because before we make our design, i imagine it first, then i exteriorize it.
A good design is not about it's complicate, but it's about how i can simply make people understand my design with a complicate source.


new Perspective(api_keyopt)
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Attributes |
Description |
api_key |
string
|
<optional>
|
|
- Source:
Methods
add_to_group(pers, accts, group_name, cb)
adds an account to a group in a perspective
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
pers |
object
|
string
|
an object representing the perspective, or
the perspective's id |
accts |
mixed
|
the account to add to a group, the account's id, or
an array of a mixture of those |
group_name |
string
|
the name of the group to add an account to |
cb |
objectCallback
|
called with the updated perspective |
- Source:
create(perspective, cb)
Creates an perspective from the json object
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
perspective |
object
|
an object specifying fields for the new perspective |
cb |
objectCallback
|
called with the new perspective |
- Source:
destroy(flagsopt, id, cb)
Deletes the perspective with the specified id
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Attributes |
Description |
flags |
object
|
<optional>
|
leave null/undefined if not specifying options
Properties
| Name |
Type |
Attributes |
Description |
force |
boolean
|
<optional>
|
if true, delete regardless of dependencies |
hard_delete |
boolean
|
<optional>
|
if true, skips archiving the perspective before deletion |
|
id |
number
|
|
the id of the perspective |
cb |
stringCallback
|
|
called with a success message |
- Source:
get(flagsopt, id, cb)
gets a JSON object containing data for a perspective
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Attributes |
Description |
flags |
object
|
<optional>
|
an optional flags object
Properties
| Name |
Type |
Attributes |
Description |
cache |
boolean
|
<optional>
|
if true, this method will re-use a stored list
of perspectives from the last time the --cache
flag wasn't used when looking up ids from names |
|
id |
number
|
|
the id of the perspective |
cb |
objectCallback
|
|
called with an object representing the perspective |
- Source:
list(flagsopt, cb)
gets a JSON object containing all the perspectives
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Attributes |
Description |
flags |
object
|
<optional>
|
an optional flags object
Properties
| Name |
Type |
Attributes |
Description |
cache |
boolean
|
<optional>
|
if true, this method will re-use a stored list
of perspectives from the last time the --cache
flag wasn't used |
|
cb |
objectCallback
|
|
called with an object with an array of perspective names/ids |
- Source:
list_groups(pers, cb)
gets an array of groups for a perspective
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
pers |
object
|
string
|
an object representing a perspective, or
the perspective's id |
cb |
arrayCallback
|
an array of groups for the perspective |
- Source:
set_api_key(api_key)
sets the api key to use when making calls to CloudHealth's API
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
api_key |
string
|
|
- Source:
update(perspective, cb)
Updates fields for the perspective with the specified id to match the given object
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
perspective |
object
|
an object holding new data to update the perspective with
Properties
| Name |
Type |
Description |
id |
number
|
the id of the perspective |
|
cb |
objectCallback
|
called with the updated perspective |
- Source:


SWAPP.SYS
SWAPP.SYS (\FBB\SYSTEM).
This file will reside in SYSTEM-directory. This file is used for
automatically re-route messages. This file normally changes the @BBS-address,
but can also change the TO-field. You might not need so many callsigns etc.
here, but you should make one line with only your callsign after the @. In
that case the @BBS will be removed from messages to users in your own BBS.
For the first tries, it is enough to have one line starting with @, and then
your BBS-callsign. You can fill in the rest later.
##########################
# SWAPP.SYS for FBB 7.00 #
# for LA6CU by LA6CU #
##########################
#
# File SWAPP.SYS is used to change @BBS-adresses, to-adresses etc
# > changes to-callsign
# < changes from-callsign
# @ changes @BBS
# Combinations also allowed, like > LA8AK @ OZ2PAC.
#
# Other possibillities (recommended) is to delete own @BBS. That is done
# by putting own BBS-call in first column.
#
# Swapping may use hierarchy. For instance :
# @ F6FBB.FRA.EU @ F6FBB.FMLR.FRA.EU
# Only the first full address will be swapped to the other
# @ F6FBB @ F6FBB.FMLR.FRA.EU
# All F6FBB addresses will be swapped to the other
#
@ LA8AK LA9K
@ LA5IV LA9K
@ LA6XXX
@ HF EU
@ WWW WW
@ HFNET WW
@ LA9WO LA9H
@ TEST
This page was last updated


-
CNL’s real time fMRI research featured in everdayHEALTH report by Dr. Sanjay Gupta: Watch it here
-
CNL Director Cameron Craddock receives 2013 NIMH Biobehavioral Research Award for Innovative New Scientists (NIMH BRAINS) R01 - See more at: NIMH Director’s Blog, CMI Press Release


Make new changes to your problem statement.
Upload images or screenshorts related to your problem. (Optional)


| 022:023 Khan | : |
Truly, Allah will admit those who believe (in the Oneness of Allah Islamic Monotheism) and do righteous good deeds, to Gardens underneath which rivers flow (in Paradise), wherein they will be adorned with bracelets of gold and pearls and their garments therein will be of silk. |
| 022:023 Maulana | : |
Surely Allah will make those who believe and do good deeds enter Gardens wherein flow rivers -- they are adorned therein with bracelets of gold and (with) pearls. And their garments therein are of silk. |
| 022:023 Pickthal | : |
Lo! Allah will cause those who believe and do good works to enter Gardens underneath which rivers flow, wherein they will be allowed armlets of gold, and pearls, and their raiment therein will be silk. |
| 022:023 Rashad | : |
GOD will admit those who believe and lead a righteous life into gardens with flowing streams. They will be adorned therein with bracelets of gold, and pearls, and their garments therein will be silk. |
| 022:023 Sarwar | : |
God will admit the righteously striving believers to the gardens wherein streams flow. There they will be decked with gold bracelets, pearls, and garments of silk, |
| 022:023 Shakir | : |
Surely Allah will make those who believe and do good deeds enter gardens beneath which rivers flow; they shall be adorned therein with bracelets of gold and (with) pearls, and their garments therein shall be of silk. |
| 022:023 Sherali | : |
But ALLAH will cause those who believe and do righteous deeds to enter Gardens beneath which rivers flow. They will be adorned therein with bracelets of gold and with pearls; and their raiment therein will be of silk. |
| 022:023 Yusufali | : |
Allah will admit those who believe and work righteous deeds, to Gardens beneath which rivers flow: they shall be adorned therein with bracelets of gold and pearls; and their garments there will be of silk. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > الوعد والوعيد Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Promise and Threat أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > المقابلة بين المؤمن والكافر Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> A Comparison Between the Believer and the Disbeliever الإيمان > الإيمان بالله > الإيمان والعمل Faith> Belief In Allah> The Faith and the Action الإيمان > الإيمان بالله > المقابلة بين المؤمن والكافر Faith> Belief In Allah> A Comparison Between the Believer and the Atheist الإيمان > الغيب > الجنة > أصحاب الجنة Faith> The Unseen World> The Paradise> The Companions of the Garden الإيمان > الغيب > الجنة > صفات الجنة Faith> The Unseen World> The Paradise> Characteristics of Paradise الإيمان > المؤمنون > حياتهم في الدنيا والآخرة Faith> The Believers> Their Life in the World and the hereafter الإيمان > المؤمنون > ما أعده الله لهم Faith> The Believers> What has Allah Prepared for them الإيمان > المؤمنون > المؤمن والكافر Faith> The Believers> The Believer and the Atheist الإيمان > المؤمنون > وعده إياهم Faith> The Believers> His Promise to them العمل > العمل الصالح > الدعوة إلى العمل الصالح Action(Work)> The Good Deeds>The Call for Good Deeds
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Technitone.com is a fusion of WebGL, Canvas, Web Sockets, CSS3, Javascript, Flash, and the new Web Audio API in Chrome.
This article will touch base on every aspect of production: the plan, the server, the sounds, the visuals, and some of the workflow we leverage to design for interactive. Most sections contain code snippets, a demo, and a download. At the end of the article, there is a download link where you can grab them all as one zip file.
the gig.
We're by no means audio engineers at gskinner.com — but tempt us with a challenge and we'll figure out a plan:
- Users plot tones on a grid, “inspired” by Andre's ToneMatrix
- Tones are wired to sampled instruments, drum kits, or even users' own recordings
- Multiple connected users play on the same grid simultaneously
- …or go into solo mode to explore on their own
- Invitational sessions allow users to organize a band and have an impromptu jam
We offer users an opportunity to explore the Web Audio API by means of a tools panel that applies audio filters and effects on their tones.
We also:
- Store users' compositions and effects as data and sync it across clients
- Provide some color options so they can draw cool looking songs
- Offer a gallery so people can listen, love, or even edit, other people's work
We stuck with the familiar grid metaphor, floated it in 3D space, added some lighting, texture and particle effects, housed it in a flexible (or fullscreen) CSS and JS-driven interface.
road trip.
Instrument, effect, and grid data is consolidated and serialized on the client, then sent off to our custom Node.js backend to resolve for multiple users à la Socket.io. This data is sent back to the client with each players' contributions included, before being dispersed to the relative CSS, WebGL, and WebAudio layers in charge of rendering the UI, samples, and effects during multi-user playback.
Real-time communication with sockets feeds Javascript on the client and Javascript on the server.
We use Node for every aspect of the server. It's a static web server and our socket server all in one. Express is what we ended up using, it's a full web server built entirely on Node. It's super scalable, highly customizable, and handles the low-level server aspects for you (just like Apache or Windows Server would). Then you, as the developer, only have to focus on building your application. Download a more detailed client-server communication diagram
Multi-User Demo (ok, it's really just a screenshot)
This demo requires to be run off a Node server, and since this article isn't one, we've included a screenshot of what the demo looks like after you've installed Node.js, configured your web server, and run it locally. Every time a new user visits your demo installation, a new grid will be added and everyone's work is visible to one another.
Download the multi-user demo. requires Node.js server Be sure to check out the README, it contains info about installing Node.js, configuring your server, and running the demo locally.
Node is easy. Using a combo of Socket.io and custom POST requests, we didn't have to build complex routines for synchronization. Socket.io transparently handles this; JSON gets passed around.
How easy? Watch this.
With 3 lines of Javascript we have a web server up and running with Express.
A few more to tie socket.io in for real-time communication.
Now we just start listening for incoming connections from the HTML page.
sound check.
A big unknown was the effort entailed with using the Web Audio API. Our initial findings confirmed that Digital Signal Processing (DSP) is very complex, and we were likely in way over our heads. Second realization: Chris Rogers has already done the heavy lifting in the API.
Technitone isn't using any really crazy math or audioholicism; this functionality is easily accessible to interested developers. We really just needed to brush up on some terminology and read the docs. Our advice? Don't skim them. Read them. Start at the top and end at the bottom. They are peppered with diagrams and photos, and it's really cool stuff.
If this is the first you've heard of the Web Audio API, or don't know what it can do, hit up Chris Rogers' demos. Looking for inspiration? You'll definitely find it there.
Web Audio API Demo
Your browser does not support the Web Audio API. Please try running this demo in Chrome.
Download the Web Audio API demo.Only works when hosted on a server
Here's an overview of the what you'll find in the source:
Load in a sample (sound file)…
…set up modular routing…
…apply a runtime effect (convolution using an impulse response)…
…apply another runtime effect (delay)…
…and then make it audible.
Our approach to playback in Technitone is all about scheduling. Instead of setting a timer interval equal to our tempo to process sounds every beat, we set up a smaller interval that manages and schedules sounds in a queue. This allows the API to perform the up-front labour of resolving audio data and processing filters and effects before we task the CPU with actually making it audible. When that beat finally comes around, it already has all the information it needs to present the net result to the speakers.
Overall, everything needed to be optimized. When we pushed our CPUs too hard, processes were skipped (pop, click, scratch) in order to keep up with the schedule; we put serious effort into halting all the madness if you jump over to another tab in Chrome.
light show.
Front and center is our grid and particle tunnel. This is Technitone's WebGL layer.
WebGL offers considerably superior performance than most other approaches to rendering visuals on the web, by tasking the GPU to work in conjunction with the processor. That performance gain comes with the cost of significantly more involved development with a much steeper learning curve. That said, if you're truly passionate about interactive on the web, and want as few performance restraints as possible, WebGL offers a solution comparable to Flash.
WebGL Demo
Local light position:
X: Y: Z:
Choose texture:
Crates:
Particle count: Particle frequency:
Particle velocity:
MIN --- X: Y: Z:
MAX --- X: Y: Z:
Use texture normal


WITNESS LIST
County Affairs Committee
April 26, 2012 - 10:00 AM
Charge #1
For:
Carlton, John (Texas State Association of Fire and Emergency Districts)
Covernali Ortiz, Maria (Familias Triunfadoras)
Hambric, Stephen (Texas State Association of Fire & Emergency Districts)
Oaxaca, Dora (Self)
On:
Bowling, Randy (Self; El Paso Association of Builders)
Gonzalez, Daniel (Texas Association of Realtors)
Jesus, Campa (El Paso County Sheriff's Office; Sheriff Richard Wiles)
Morales, Erich (El Paso County Attorney)
Munoz, Ned (Texas Association of Builders)
Rivera Palacios, Norma (County of El Paso)
Wilson, Don (Texas Commission on Fire Protection)
Charge #3
On:
Butterworth, Sharon (Brain Trust)
Hebeker, Michaela (Sheriff Richard Wiles; El Paso Sheriff's Office)
Morales-Aina, Maggie (West Texas CoSCD (Adult Probation))
Nicholes, Laura (Texas Association of Counties)
Simpson, Matthew (The ACLU of Texas)
Charge #4
For:
Daugherty, Kristen (Emergence Health Network; Local MH/IDD Authority)
Valenti, James (UMC El Paso)
On:
Milligan, Maureen (Texas Healthcare Transformation & Quality Improvement Program
Waiver 1115)
Registering, but not testifying:
For:
Nunez, Michael (University Medical Center)
1


Serenity Wiki
Welcome to the Wiki!!
Here you can create and edit pages to your heart's content.
Create pages by going to
/create
View created pages by going to page/page_name


Ideation!more_vert
Ideationclose
-
What is the name of your app?
- Defect Discussion
-
What collaborative activity can people do together using your app?
- People can post project defects on the discussion board
-
What is the ideal number of concurrent users (must be at least 10 but no more than 40)?
- 10 to 15
-
What skills do people need in order to do this activity?
- Ideally, people join a software project, and we want they have QA knowledge, coding or manage project skills.
-
Is this activity for fun or for something practical?
- It is for practical
-
-
How can a person see what everyone else is doing?
- After a person login, he/she can post their comments or a defect
-
-
How can a person see the most recent result of everyone’s collaborative effort?
- Users provide their comment, their comments will show under the defect
-
-
What can an admin see (i.e., God’s mode)?
- Admin can see all of defects.
-


ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR
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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
Your Courses
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{{item.course.category}}
{{item.course.created | date:'M Y'}}
Progress
You have not registered for any course


Operations Support Intern
CoLab is seeking an organized, enthusiastic and quick-to-learn individual to support our day-to-day operations and help us continually evolve our do-good tech cooperative so we can help more people!
The Ops Support collaborator is an entry-level position focused on maintaining and improving our core business activities: facilitating our operations, accounting and other teams with process, secretarial and coordination support, and generally being a helping hand for all sorts of internal projects and duties.
- You’ll need to be comfortable with basic workplace softwares such as word processing, spreadsheets and presentation software. We use Google Docs.
- You’ll need to be able to handle a moderate volume of email and requests with prompt responses.
- You’ll need to be comfortable managing your outstanding tasks and priorities using an online tool. We use JIRA and a wiki, but experience with some computer task list (even a text file) is important.
- You’ll need to have organizational skills and an enthusiasm for systems. A lot of the work you’ll be helping with is helping others keep organizational systems working and helping to improve those systems over time. Some experience with this sort of work and a disposition toward keeping things in order will be critical to your success.
- It would help for you to have some experience with online collaboration tools, such as wikis, forums, or groupware (like Basecamp). These systems are core to our work, and you can learn the specifics on the job, but some background will set you up well.
- Familiarity with web communication platforms — such as Twitter, Facebook and Youtube — is also a plus. The world we work in is built upon major web platforms, and understanding how to use them yourself and knowing some of the strategy behind how groups can best make use of them will position you well to interface with clients and project teams.
- Knowing some web technologies, such as basic HTML or CSS, is not required, but it would sure be cool.
- Knowledge of Quickbooks would be great.
- Support the accounting team in generation of invoices and tracking of project budgets.
- Help manage incoming payments and logging of expenses: cashing checks, logging in QuickBooks, and tracking in our key financial spreadsheets.
- Support the operations team in key projects: helping with scheduling, coordination and execution on systems improvement, creation and maintenance tasks.
- Keeping the capacity planning worksheet up to date: getting all collaborators to fill out their capacity and making sure projects are allocated week by week.
- Secretarial support: organizing key online documents, documenting operating procedures, keeping documentation up to date, etc.
- Facilities support: help with straightening, prettying and coordinating the Ithaca office and Hive co-working space.
An example of tasks you might be asked to work on:
- Weekly Operation Projection Cash Flow update
- Draft invoice creation for bi-monthly pay periods
- Assistance in “Accounting Bible” creation, updating, refining
- B-Corp application
- Help bringing clients over to Google Apps
- Help with MT migration
- Hive Office upkeep assistance: water jug, trash, recycling, plants.
- Weekly Digest creation
- CoLab social media assistance, if interested
- Maintaining member-owner benefits tracking
- Wiki Gardening for CoLab confluence space
10-20 hours a week to start.
Ithaca, NY
Commensurate with experience.
- Flexible schedule
- Friendly peers
- Participate in Do Good projects
- Lots of room to grow
- Educational resources
- Stretch responsibilities that challenge you to level up!
- Path to ownership
- Value-aligned community
- Respect for work / life balance
- Support for mindfulness practices and spiritual development
A path to ownership is open for the candidate. Details are based upon current membership criteria and subject to approval from the Board of Directors.
Send your cover letter and LinkedIn or resume to jobs@colab.coop.


--- layout: page title: Archive permalink: /archive/ excerpt: All post. --- {% for tag in site.tags %}


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I am a Machine Learning, Deep Learning Engineer with having good insights in Visualization, Algorithms, Computer Vision, Neural netwroks etc. My programming literacy includes Python, Tensorflow, Selenium, Web Scrapping, Swarm Robotics, Microsoft Dynamics AX ERP, C/C++, Java, Databases, Javascript, HTML/CSS.
I design the pages with HTML, CSS and Bootstrap
I code the backend in Java, Python, and Django
I solve complex data problems using Visualization, Machine Learning Algorithms, Neural netwrok
Client is a leading Manufacturer of Medical equipments and Metal Parts. This was an Green-field ERP end-to-end Implementation which enables industry to automate and integrate all the departments like Finance, Supply Chain, Trade and Logistics, Sales, HR, Purchase, Inventory, Warehousing etc. My Role in the Project was to setup the Infrastructure or Installation and Configuration, X++ and SSRS Report Developer, Finance and Production Consultant.
Client is a leading Finance company. This was an ERP end-to-end Implementation. My Role in the Project was to setup the Infrastructure or Installation and Configuration, X++ and SSRS Report Developer, Finance Consultant.
Client is a Manufacturer. This was a Support Project. My Role in the Project was to work on new Customization and Enhancements using X++ and develop various Business repots using SSRS.
Client is a Gems Retailer. This Web Application which enables client to showcase all the Products it deals in, Tradeshows organised in various countries. A seperate admin portal is provided to Client to manage the details of Front facing Website.
Application is responsible for making Townships robust by providing online solutions for all facilities such as Booking of Guest house, Community Hall, Theatres, Gate Pass, Customer records, Maintenance, Accounting, Utilities etc
I contributed in this project for my dad's medical shop. This project is beneficial for the ones, who runs a chemist shop and Pharmacy shop, where user can create the stock of items, create Sale Invoice and make Purchase Invoice and take the Reports of the same
Check it outClient is a Finance Company which manages Accounting information of various clients. My Role in this Project is of a Back-end and Front-end Developer
Application is responsible for making Townships robust by providing online solutions for all facilities such as Booking of Guest house, Community Hall, Theatres, Gate Pass, Customer records, Maintenance, Accounting, Utilities etc
Client is a School which required a portal on which they can upload Video and Audio lectures for a Student to learn. Also on behalf of there learning an Online Adaptive test has to be conducted
My contribution in this project is a Developer and Architect. This program is a education portal, we have embedded the lecture facility in this program and on behalf of that a test is conducted which is adaptive and according to the marks obtained, student is given a report card specifying his pros and cons and how to overcome his mistakes.
This project provides the offline emailing on one of the famous e-mailing site i.e. Gmail. This project requires a server machine to handle the sending mails. It waits for internet connection on server machine and as soon as machine goes online, all the mails of client's are transferred to their respective addresses.
Client is a Manufacturer. This product enables the employees of the Company at different geographical to check the Climatic condition of the WorkArea before going to work; also, provides a internal Forum for all Employees, Stake Holders to address any issue or to participate in an ongoing Discussion.


Spring Field vs Setter vs Constructor Injection
Lately, I have been immersed in the world of Java and its various frameworks, tools and language features. I’ve also recently discovered that Java is not cool. I found myself at a gathering of developers some time ago, where they attempted to proselytise me into the ruby cult family. Unfortunately, since puberty, I have had trouble growing enough facial hair to be seen as ‘one of them’.
In this Java world, it seems that the Spring framework is king for large applications. And their IoC container is very useful for inserting dependencies into classes where they are needed. Currently, there seem to be 2 ways of mapping interfaces to their desired implementations: an xml configuration file, and using annotations in the classes.
Personally, I’m not a fan of either, but I’m REALLY not a fan of the XML configuration. The classes that require the dependencies are cleaner, but if a class name were to change, or the properties were to change, one has to remember to update the XML files with the updated dependencies. I find this cumbersome. Others may disagree.
The other option is the annotations. This way, the Spring framework automagically finds the implementation of a dependency based on an annotation. For example, if one has a book repository interface it may look something like this:
public interface BookRepository {
List<Book> findAllBooks();
}
The implementation of that interface may look like this.
@Component
public class BookRepositoryImpl implements BookRepository {
@Override
public List<Book> findAllBooks() {
List<Book> books = new ArrayList<>();
books.add(new Book());
books.add(new Book());
return books;
}
}
The @Component annotation before the class declaration tells Spring that this class is a candidate for injection when dependencies are automagically configured.
To use this in another class, the @Autowire annotation is used, to let Spring know that this dependency should be injected by Spring. There are three ways to do it.
Field injection looks like this:
public class BookFinder {
@Autowire
private BookRepository bookRepository;
}
The annotation above the private field within the BookFinder class will let Spring know that the bookRepository field dependency should be injected somehow.
Setter injection looks like this:
public class BookFinder {
private BookRepository bookRepository;
@Autowire
@Required
public setBookRepository(BookRepository bookRepository) {
this.bookRepository = bookRepository;
}
}
In the example above, the BookRepository dependency will be injected through the setter (configured to do so by the @Autowire annotation above the setter). The @Required annotation tells the configuration that it is mandatory, and will therefore be injected when the class is initialised.
Lastly, there is constructor injection which looks like this:
public class BookFinder {
private BookRepository bookRepository;
@Autowire public BookFinder(BookRepository bookRepository) {
this.bookRepository = bookRepository;
}
}
Here, the dependency is passed through the constructor when the class is initialised (configured by the @Autowire attribute above the constructor).
Now the @Autowire annotation is not ideal because now every class is tightly coupled to the Spring framework. Which is not ideal. But it will have to work for now. But which form of injection is best? In my opinion – constructor injection. Why? Because more time is spent reading the code we write than actually writing the code, and therefore clarity should be first prize before perceived immediate efficiency.
The field injection method doesn’t show that the class has dependencies. It has private fields. And an @Autowire attribute to make someone familiar with the Spring IoC container know that those private fields are dependencies which are injected in. This makes the class harder to understand. It is also harder to test because one is now dependant on testing libraries and frameworks that automagically inject mocks and stubs as dependencies. This results in frustrated people trying to understand it to make modifications. This doesn’t contribute to world peace.
Setter injection seems to be the method preferred by the writers of the Spring IoC Container documentation. At least here it explicitly shows that the dependencies are injected into the class. But it isn’t explicitly clear that all these dependencies are required by the class. Therefore, when writing tests, and passing dependencies into the class, or using the class’ interface from another class, one has to be aware of the internal workings of the class. This is also not ideal.
Constructor injection makes all the dependencies a class requires explicit. This makes a class ‘complete’ when it is created. This also makes a class easier to test. Some posts on the internets have said that if a class has many dependencies, the list of constructor arguments become too large. But other posts on the internets (which I agree with) have said that if your class has too many dependencies, then maybe your class does too much.
I think I have written too much. Thoughts? Agree? Disagree?


It is autumn 1981 when the inconceivable comes to Blackeberg, a suburb in Sweden. The body of a teenage boy is found, emptied of blood, the murder rumored to be part of a ritual killing. Twelve-year-old Oskar is personally hoping that revenge has come at long last—revenge for the bullying he endures at school, day after day.
But the murder is not the most important thing on his mind. A new girl has moved in next door—a girl who has never seen a Rubik’s Cube before, but who can solve it at once. There is something wrong with her, though, something odd. And she only comes out at night...


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block pageheader %}Core Warriors{% endblock %} {% block pagecontent %}
A Core Warrior with that name ({{ name }}) already exists. Check the warrior list to see what warriors already exist.


Docker Images tracking the stable Galaxy releases
Table of content
This is a very cool feature where Galaxy automatically detects that your tool has an associated docker image, pulls it and runs it for you. These images (when available) have been generated using mulled. To test, install the IUC bedtools from the toolshed. When you try to execute ClusterBed for example. You may get a missing dependancy error for bedtools. But bedtools has an associated docker image on quay.io. Now configure Galaxy as follows:
docker run
: -e GALAXY_CONFIG_ENABLE_BETA_MULLED_CONTAINERS=True
job_conf.xml
configure a Docker enabled destination as follows:<destination id="docker_local" runner="local">
<param id="docker_enabled">true</param>
<param id="docker_volumes">$galaxy_root:ro,$galaxy_root/database/tmp:rw,$tool_directory:ro,$job_directory:ro,$working_directory:rw,$default_file_path:rw</param>
<param id="docker_sudo">false</param>
</destination>
When you execute the tool again, Galaxy will pull the image from Biocontainers (quay.io/biocontainers), run the tool inside of this container to produce the desired output.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load cms_tags core_tags i18n l10n static sekizai_tags sponsors_tags thumbnail %} {% block css %} {% endblock css %} {% block content %}
Ready for PyCon Latam 2019
You've registered and paid for this year's attendance.
Get ready to pack your bags!
{% endblocktrans %} {% else %}{% trans 'Your Pycon Latam 2019 registration is missing:' %}
{{ request.user.email }}
PyCon Latam 2020
{% if registration.reservation %}{{ registration.reservation.number }}
{{ registration.reservation.checkin }}
{{ registration.reservation.checkout }}
{% trans 'Got your ticket already?' %} {% trans 'Confirm Your booking' %}
{% trans 'Refresh the page to see your ticket details.' %}
{% blocktrans %}You'll be redirected to Friendly Vallarta's website. PyCon Latam is all-inclusive and paying for a hotel room takes care of your ticket as well! Please place your booking with them, then come back to this dashboard to add your confirmation number.{% endblocktrans %}
{{ days_left }} {% blocktrans count days_left=days_left %} day left {% plural %} days left {% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "PyCon Latam 2019 just can't come any faster!" %}


Toggle navigation
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4th Street Garage, San jose
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Nana Hairspa, a woman only salon located in Kuantan, Pahang since 2016 has become a premier salon with highly qualified beauty professionals who will offer you a complete range of services and treatments essential to maintaining your personal image. Our therapist will consult with you to create hairstyles, hair solutions , massage and facial treatments individualized to your look, and skin care needs. Rest assured that the smallest detail will not go unnoticed and that your ultimate satisfaction is our sole priority. We maintain a friendly creative work environment with skilled professionals that are dedicated and passionate about providing you with superior customer service beyond your expectations.
" I really wanna say thank you to the Nana Hairspa team because of very good service to help me look good with my hair. Nana hairspa is the best and fyi I’m also using Nana Hairspa product since January 2016. Favourite place for hair cut. Keep it up! "
" Cool set up…. Went there with a buddy this morning to get her haircut. Friendly and helpful staff. I haven’t been to such awesome muslimah salon for a long time. "
" The haircut that did not disappoint. Been to a few spas and saloons. I would be 80% satisfied, but at Nana Hairspa's, gave me the cut I exactly asked (100% satisfaction!!) "


|
BubbleProfiler
0.3.0
by Peter Athron, Csaba Balazs, Michael Bardsley, Andrew Fowlie, Dylan Harries & Graham White
|
#include <restricted_quartic_potential.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| Restricted_quartic_potential ()=default | |
| Restricted_quartic_potential (double) | |
| Restricted_quartic_potential (double, double) | |
| virtual | ~Restricted_quartic_potential ()=default |
| Restricted_quartic_potential (const Restricted_quartic_potential &)=default | |
| Restricted_quartic_potential (Restricted_quartic_potential &&)=default | |
| Restricted_quartic_potential & | operator= (const Restricted_quartic_potential &)=default |
| Restricted_quartic_potential & | operator= (Restricted_quartic_potential &&)=default |
| virtual Restricted_quartic_potential * | clone () const override |
| Subclasses must implement a clone method. More... | |
| virtual double | operator() (const Eigen::VectorXd &) const override |
| Evaluate potential at point. More... | |
| virtual double | partial (const Eigen::VectorXd &, int) const override |
| Partial derivative WRT coordinate i at a point. More... | |
| virtual double | partial (const Eigen::VectorXd &, int, int) const override |
| Partial derivative WRT coordinates i, j at a a point. More... | |
| virtual std::size_t | get_number_of_fields () const override |
| virtual void | translate_origin (const Eigen::VectorXd &translation) override |
| Shift the location of the origin by a specified vector. More... | |
| virtual void | apply_basis_change (const Eigen::MatrixXd &cob_matrix) override |
| Apply a change of basis matrix. More... | |
| virtual void | add_constant_term (double _offset) override |
| Add a constant offset to the potential. More... | |
| double | operator() (double) const |
| double | first_deriv (double) const |
| double | second_deriv (double) const |
| double | get_global_minimum_location () const |
| double | get_local_minimum_location () const |
| double | get_local_maximum_location () const |
| Public Member Functions inherited from BubbleProfiler::Potential | |
| virtual | ~Potential ()=default |
Private Attributes | |
| double | alpha {0.6} |
| double | E {1.} |
| double | origin {0.} |
| double | scale {1.} |
| double | offset {0.} |
Definition at line 27 of file restricted_quartic_potential.hpp.
|
default |
Referenced by clone().
|
explicit |
Definition at line 23 of file restricted_quartic_potential.cpp.
| BubbleProfiler::Restricted_quartic_potential::Restricted_quartic_potential | ( | double | alpha_, |
| double | E_ | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 32 of file restricted_quartic_potential.cpp.
References E.
|
virtualdefault |
|
default |
|
default |
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
Add a constant offset to the potential.
| offset | constant term to add to potential |
Implements BubbleProfiler::Potential.
Definition at line 56 of file restricted_quartic_potential.hpp.
References first_deriv(), get_global_minimum_location(), get_local_maximum_location(), get_local_minimum_location(), offset, operator()(), and second_deriv().
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
Apply a change of basis matrix.
| cob_matrix |
Implements BubbleProfiler::Potential.
Definition at line 52 of file restricted_quartic_potential.hpp.
References scale.
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
Subclasses must implement a clone method.
Implements BubbleProfiler::Potential.
Definition at line 38 of file restricted_quartic_potential.hpp.
References operator()(), partial(), and Restricted_quartic_potential().
| double BubbleProfiler::Restricted_quartic_potential::first_deriv | ( | double | coords | ) | const |
Definition at line 110 of file restricted_quartic_potential.cpp.
References alpha, E, origin, and scale.
Referenced by add_constant_term(), and partial().
| double BubbleProfiler::Restricted_quartic_potential::get_global_minimum_location | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 124 of file restricted_quartic_potential.cpp.
References origin.
Referenced by add_constant_term(), main(), BubbleProfiler::run_perturbative_profiler(), and BubbleProfiler::run_shooting_profiler().
| double BubbleProfiler::Restricted_quartic_potential::get_local_maximum_location | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 134 of file restricted_quartic_potential.cpp.
Referenced by add_constant_term(), main(), and BubbleProfiler::run_shooting_profiler().
| double BubbleProfiler::Restricted_quartic_potential::get_local_minimum_location | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 129 of file restricted_quartic_potential.cpp.
References origin.
Referenced by add_constant_term(), main(), BubbleProfiler::run_perturbative_profiler(), and BubbleProfiler::run_shooting_profiler().
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
Implements BubbleProfiler::Potential.
Definition at line 46 of file restricted_quartic_potential.hpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Evaluate potential at point.
| coords | Coordinates at which to evaluate |
Implements BubbleProfiler::Potential.
Definition at line 49 of file restricted_quartic_potential.cpp.
Referenced by add_constant_term(), and clone().
| double BubbleProfiler::Restricted_quartic_potential::operator() | ( | double | coords | ) | const |
|
default |
|
default |
|
overridevirtual |
Partial derivative WRT coordinate i at a point.
| coords | Coordinates at which to evaluate |
| i | Index of coordinate to be differentiated |
Implements BubbleProfiler::Potential.
Definition at line 60 of file restricted_quartic_potential.cpp.
References first_deriv().
Referenced by clone().
|
overridevirtual |
Partial derivative WRT coordinates i, j at a a point.
| coords | Coordinates at which to evaluate |
| i | Index of first coordinate to be differentiated |
| j | Index of second coordinate to be differentiated |
Implements BubbleProfiler::Potential.
Definition at line 77 of file restricted_quartic_potential.cpp.
References second_deriv().
| double BubbleProfiler::Restricted_quartic_potential::second_deriv | ( | double | coords | ) | const |
Definition at line 117 of file restricted_quartic_potential.cpp.
References alpha, E, origin, and scale.
Referenced by add_constant_term(), and partial().
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
Shift the location of the origin by a specified vector.
| translation | shift of origin |
Implements BubbleProfiler::Potential.
Definition at line 48 of file restricted_quartic_potential.hpp.
References origin.
|
private |
Definition at line 69 of file restricted_quartic_potential.hpp.
Referenced by first_deriv(), get_local_maximum_location(), operator()(), and second_deriv().
|
private |
Definition at line 70 of file restricted_quartic_potential.hpp.
Referenced by first_deriv(), operator()(), Restricted_quartic_potential(), and second_deriv().
|
private |
Definition at line 73 of file restricted_quartic_potential.hpp.
Referenced by add_constant_term(), and operator()().
|
private |
Definition at line 71 of file restricted_quartic_potential.hpp.
Referenced by first_deriv(), get_global_minimum_location(), get_local_maximum_location(), get_local_minimum_location(), operator()(), second_deriv(), and translate_origin().
|
private |
Definition at line 72 of file restricted_quartic_potential.hpp.
Referenced by apply_basis_change(), first_deriv(), operator()(), and second_deriv().


all_dims()
All dims
rTorch
PyTorch for R
shape()
Tensor shape
torch_extract_opts()
Tensor extract options
torch_size()
Size of a torch tensor object
all(<torch.Tensor>)
all
any(<torch.Tensor>)
any
log(<torch.Tensor>)
Logarithm of a tensor given the tensor and the base
log10(<torch.Tensor>)
Logarithm of a tensor in base 10
log2(<torch.Tensor>)
Logarithm of a tensor in base 2
`%%`(<torch.Tensor>)
Remainder
`%.*%`
#' @export "round.torch.Tensor" <- function(input) # round: Returns a new tensor with each of the elements of input rounded to the closest integer. torch$round(input) Dot product of two tensors
`%**%`
Matrix/Tensor multiplication of two tensors
`[`(<torch.Tensor>)
Subset tensors with [
[
dim(<torch.Tensor>)
Dimensions of a tensor
length(<torch.Tensor>)
Length of a tensor.
one_tensor_op() exp(<torch.Tensor>)
one_tensor_op()
exp(<torch.Tensor>)
One tensor operation
make_copy()
Make copy of tensor, numpy array or R array
tensor_ops() `^`(<torch.Tensor>)
tensor_ops()
`^`(<torch.Tensor>)
Two tensor operations
`+`(<torch.Tensor>)
Add two tensors
`-`(<torch.Tensor>)
Subtract two tensors
`*`(<torch.Tensor>)
Tensor multiplication
`/`(<torch.Tensor>)
Divide two tensors
`==`(<torch.Tensor>)
Compares two tensors if equal
`!=`(<torch.Tensor>)
Compare two tensors if not equal
`!`(<torch.Tensor>)
Logical NOT of a tensor
`>`(<torch.Tensor>)
A tensor greater than another tensor
`>=`(<torch.Tensor>)
Is a tensor greater or equal than another tensor
`<`(<torch.Tensor>)
Is a tensor less than another tensor
`<=`(<torch.Tensor>)
Is a tensor less or equal than another tensor
`&`(<torch.Tensor>)
Logical AND of two tensors
`|`(<torch.Tensor>)
Logical OR of two tensors
as_boolean()
Convert tensor to boolean type
is_tensor()
Is the object a tensor
dataset_mnist_digits()
MNIST database of handwritten digits
torch np torchvision
torch
np
torchvision
Main PyTorch module
install_pytorch()
Install PyTorch and its dependencies


With scrollable
Text in a pre element is displayed in a fixed-width font, and it preserves both spaces and line breaks.


HOORAY!
Posted: Sat Jan 05, 2008 10:04 pm
I figured out how to solve the situation with the dirt-overlays: make any terrain-type with transparency render over the the background terrain type. The background terrain type will be set based on rectangular regions; one will cover the entire world (the "master" default background); all the others will cover specific areas.
In this way, areas with lava can have a default lava background, and when the transparent dirt-over blocks are rendered, they will have a lava texture applied underneath--but the same dirt-over blocks will show a "water" texture when applied to the water regions of the world.
Secondly, I'm going to write a "rules" layer that generates map info based entirely on rules you create (after the background and template layers, but before your detailed editing). This way, you can tell the editor stuff like "whenever you find a water texture bordered by two dirt textures on the north and east, put this north-east dirt edge down!" With these rules you can really reduce the amount of work it takes to create a world!
One more thing--right now pits don't work correctly (if you set the terrain element to have negative height, not only does it not fade to black, every square has its edges!) I'll be fixing that too.
In this way, areas with lava can have a default lava background, and when the transparent dirt-over blocks are rendered, they will have a lava texture applied underneath--but the same dirt-over blocks will show a "water" texture when applied to the water regions of the world.
Secondly, I'm going to write a "rules" layer that generates map info based entirely on rules you create (after the background and template layers, but before your detailed editing). This way, you can tell the editor stuff like "whenever you find a water texture bordered by two dirt textures on the north and east, put this north-east dirt edge down!" With these rules you can really reduce the amount of work it takes to create a world!
One more thing--right now pits don't work correctly (if you set the terrain element to have negative height, not only does it not fade to black, every square has its edges!) I'll be fixing that too.


Ananya Choudhary
Frontend Developer
Hey, I'm Ananya Choudhary, a final year undergrad from Birla
Institute of Technology, Mesra. I have 6 months of relevant work
experience in React, React Native and flutter. I also happen to be
very decent at algorithms, data structures and problem-solving.


Be at least 16 years old.
Pilots must be able to read, speak, write and understand English.
Be in a physical and mental condition to safely operate a small UAS.
Pass the inital aeronatical knowledge exam at a FAA-approved knowledge testing center.
Understanding government regulations can be intimidating, especially if you are not familiar with the regulatory process. DroneStart will present the FAA regulartory content in a clear and easy to understand format. Upon completion, you will have been presented the knowledge required to successfully pass the aeronautical knowledge exam and begin your career as a Remote Pilot in Command.
The training is divided into modules. This will allow you to focus on important information, as well as pace the training to your schedule.
After each learning module, assessments will test your knowledge and ensure you are retaining important information. Tutorials will help you when you are off track.
Taking the FAA Remote Pilot in Command Exam is the first step in an exciting journey. Future certifications will add to your knowledge and skills.
Skills of dexterity and recognition must meet the requirements of technology. Interactive training develops these skills and prepares candidates for industry recognition through professional certification.
Certified Professionals are looked to for their knowledge, skills and experience. They provide value by being the credible experts in their industries.
Education doesn't end in the classroom or at the completion of a training course. It continues everyday in the workplace. Collaboration is key to Certified Professional.
Technologies and methods change rapidly. Being a Certified Professional means staying up with latest and greastest in your field.
Our Dashboard will keep you on track to complete trainings and schedule new ones as they become available, keeping you at the top of your game!
There are tremendous opportunities with emerging technologies. Professionals must prove that they possess the knowledge and skills that employers and customers value. Professional certification validates that knowledge and those skills.
Training includes 24 month access to the Resource Library.
DroneStart uses a backbone of sophisticated learning management software, authoring tool and robust analytics combined with over 30 years of industry experience to create professional development tools. DroneStart is dedicated to providing an educational experience to improve the lives of our customers.
Industries are making significant investments in commercial drones technologies. When operated correctly, these drones will create significant efficiencies and improvments in the workplace. Individuals that achieve these skill need to be identified and given the credit they have earned.
Flexibility is key. You will have access to your Dashboard for 24 months. Training programs are normally available for 60 days, but may be extended if the candidate does not successfully pass their exam.
Our Platform is 100% cloud based. You can access it from any computer or device that has internet access. Working at your pace and around your schedule will create a powerful learning experience and improve knowledge retention.
Effective August 29, 2016, all commercial drone operators will be required to hold a Remote Pilot in Command certification. All employers will need to require this as a minimum standard when operating a commercial drone. It is widely believed that professional certifications will be required in specific industries.
The Exam was created to insure safety and professionalism in the national airspace system. It covers a good deal of content from flight dynamics to the pilot’s liability. The cost of the exam is roughly $150 and must be taken at a FAA approved testing site. For those that do not pass the exam, there is a 14 day waiting period and a full price retesting fee. DroneStart prepares you to pass the exam on the first time!


This website shows a list of products. You can view them or try add / edit/ delete manipulations.
Add a New Product
Sort By:
{{product.description}}


The Cemetery at the Buchanan
Presbyterian Church is among the oldest cemeteries in
According to a history of the
The log church dedicated in 1838
was originally named the Woodsfield Presbyterian Church. In 1863 this church was renamed the Buchanan
Presbyterian Church in honor of William Buchanan who donated the land. A new
Below is a table of all stones
in the
Click
here for a picture of the
Click
here for a picture of the
Click
here for a picture of the
Inventory of Grave Markers
|
Marker Nr. |
Inscriptions
on Markers
|
|
1 |
Father (footstone for marker # 3) |
|
2 |
Mother (footstone for marker # 3) |
|
3 |
Reuben P. Yoho
Apr. 3, 1852; May 25, 1924 Jane K. Yoho
Oct 27, 1857; Feb 1, 1916 |
|
4 |
Lora E. d/o E.E.&? Starkey b. Oct 29, 1882 d.
May 16, 1894 |
|
5 |
Evylin Yoho
Mar. 4, 1900; Aug 15, 1900 |
|
6 |
Roy K. Yoho
Mar 1 1894; Nov 8, 1894 |
|
7 |
Annie L. d/o R.P.&J.K. Yoho Dec. 28, 1877; Feb 16, 1892 |
|
8 |
Rose: Martha J. Feb 21, 1859; Jan 30, 1942 Rose: Simon F. Aug 6, 1856; Nov 15, 1937 |
|
9 |
Rose: Elmer M. s/o S.F.&M.J. Rose d. Jan 18,
1903 Aged 21 yr 6 mo 13 da [dob = July
5, 1881] |
|
10 |
Children of S.F.&M.J. Rose: Charley d. May 23,
1880 Aged 9 mo 11 da [dob = Aug 12,
1879] Everta S. d. Feb 14, 1891 Aged 3 mo 29 da [dob = Oct 16, 1890] |
|
11 |
Sarah w/o D. Stimpert Jun 25, 1840; Jun 9, 1902 |
|
12 |
Father (footstone for marker # 14) |
|
13 |
Mother (footstone for marker # 14) |
|
14 |
Stimpert: David
1848 1927 Stimpert: Mary E. 1863 1926 |
|
15 |
Harry R. Stimpert
1904 1943 Mary C. Stimpert Branan 1904 1980 |
|
16 |
|
|
17 |
Infant s/o ?&M. Stimpert (no dates) |
|
18 |
Mary w/o David Stimpert b. Mar 14, 1849 d. Jan 26,
1891 |
|
19 |
Jacob Stimpert b. Jan 4, 1809 d. Feb 19, 1898 Aged
89 yr 1 mo 15 da (monument is a stone-tree section 5 feet tall
w/scroll and rope) |
|
20 |
Charles ?. McCammon July 20, 1873; Nov 6, 1892 |
|
21 |
Alexander McCammon
1831 1920 Jane McCammon
1833 1917 |
|
22 |
c/r |
|
23 |
John ? s/o David & M. Stimpert b. Sept 14,
1875 d. Apr. 12, 1888 Aged 13 yr 6 mo
28 da [age, dob or dod off by 1 year] |
|
24 |
George P. s/o Daniel & Mary Stimpert b. July
?, 1881 d. Sept 29, 1881 Aged 2 mo |
|
25 |
Susanna E. w/o Jacob Stumpert b. Aug 15, 1805; d.
May 18, 1876 Aged 70 yr 9 mo 3 da |
|
26 |
Infant Children of Daniel & S. Stimpert |
|
27 |
Children of R.A.&S.I. Stimpert: Laura B. b.
Aug 5, 1894 d. May 11, 1895 |
|
28 |
Gramlich: Adaline Hamilton w/o John W. Gramlich
1847 1923 |
|
29 |
Maria J. w/o Jacob H. Hamilton b May 2, 1817 d.
Aug 21, 1864 |
|
30 |
Jacob H. Hamilton b. Apr 11, 1817 d. Jan 25, 1895 |
|
31 |
Oliver H. s/o Jacob H.&M.J. Hamilton b. June
22, 1858 d. Sept 19, 1864 |
|
32 |
Forister s/o Jacob H.&M.J. Hamilton b. Dec 9,
1860 d. Sept 11, 1864 |
|
33 |
Christopher Steel
1835 1920 |
|
34 |
Margaret Wagonfield Apr 5, 1843; Dec 25, 1932 |
|
35 |
Frederick Wagonfield b. Sept 12, 1837 d. Oct 10,
1867 |
|
36 |
Jacob A.H. s/o F.&M.J. Wagonfield b. May 9,
1863 d. Sept 22, 1864 |
|
37 |
Wagonfield (monument 7.5 feet tall) |
|
38 |
Blanche d/o A.R.&R.L. Greenbank Apr 17, 1915;
July 7, 1918 |
|
39 |
Greenbank: Janie Sept 25, 1866; July 17, 1918 |
|
40 |
Greenbank: Senoretta Greenbank Sept 16, 1875; Feb
29, 1904 |
|
41 |
Greenbank: Richard Greenbank Apr 13, 1836; Feb 2,
1897 Greenbank: Mary his wife Jan 19, 1840; Feb 19,
1916 |
|
42 |
Copeland; William Copeland Oct 5, 1880; Oct 15, 1901 |
|
43 |
Denbow: Sarah A. w/o J. Denbow b. Aug 30, 1833 d.
Mar 27, 1906 |
|
44 |
Denbow: John Denbow b. Aug 9, 1827 d. Mar 21, 1903 |
|
45 |
Sebastian Denbow
1865 1949 |
|
46 |
Denbow: Belle D. w/o Bender Apr 15, 1872; Dec 27,
1913 |
|
47 |
Schrody: Martha B.
1852 1937 Schrody: John
1856 1923 Schrody: Nora May
1886 1947 |
|
48 |
Stimpert: Forrest E. Stimpert 1885 1917 Stimpert: Amanda C. Nov. 10, 1889; Jan 2, 1966 |
|
49 |
Mary E. Stimpert
1871 1941 |
|
50 |
William H. Stimpert 1872 1924 |
|
51 |
Stimpert: Rosetta
1874 1946 Stimpert: David
1873 1954 |
|
52 |
Stimpert (monument 3 feet tall) |
|
53 |
Stella Stimpert
Sept 9, 1898; Apr 17, 1991 |
|
54 |
Emma S. Dec 31, 1903; June 27, 1941 (name marker
for #52) |
|
55 |
Everett S. Feb 9, 1896; July 31, 1979 (name marker
for #52) |
|
56 |
Yoho: Anna Rosella Foehrenbach-Yoho 1887 1918 |
|
57 |
c/r |
|
58 |
Cooper (monument 4 feet tall) |
|
58a |
Rebecca J. Cooper
1849 1922 (name marker for #58) |
|
58b |
Robert Cooper
1837 1922 (name marker for #58) |
|
59 |
Mary C. Cooper w/o Robert Cooper b. Jan 8, 1799 d.
Apr 9, 1875 Aged 76 yr 3 mo 21 da [age, dob & dod do not agree] |
|
60 |
Robert Cooper
b. May 26, 1799 d. Feb 28, 1885 |
|
61 |
c/r |
|
62 |
James Graham d. Sept 28, 1862 Aged 84 yr 9 mo 10 da [dob = Dec 18, 1777] |
|
63 |
Lucinda M. Graham d. Sept 16, 1881 (dod not clear
best reading) |
|
64 |
Roger P. s/o J.A.&C.E. McCammon Jan 6, 1899;
Mar 1, 1900 |
|
65 |
Samuel J. s/o Robert & Jane McCammon d. Apr
12, 1867 Aged 1 day |
|
66 |
Sara E. d/o Robert & Jane McCammon d. Mar 25,
1860 Aged 15 days |
|
67 |
Daniel s/o R.&J. McCammon d. Sept 22, 1852
Aged 2 yr 6 mo |
|
68 |
McCammon:
Robert McCammon d. Sept 19, 1852 Aged 73 yr (Note:
these data are clear no mistake) McCammon:
Jane w/o R. McCammon d. Feb 16, 1892 Aged 86 yr 6 mo (Note:
these data are clear no mistake) |
|
69 |
E.J. d/o R.S.&S.L. Smith b. Aug 22, 1885; d.
May 14, 1887 |
|
70 |
Johny s/o R.&S.L. Smith Aug 22, 1881 Aged 6 yr |
|
71 |
William s/o F.&J. Weber b. Sept 21, 1870 d.
Oct 16, 1870 Aged 3 weeks 1 da |
|
72 |
Charles s/o F.&J. Weber b. Aug 29, 1871 d.
Sept 26, 1871 Aged 4 weeks |
|
73 |
Flora Belle d/o F.&J. Weber b. Sept 17, 1872
d. Jan 10, 1874 Aged 1 yr 3 mo 21 da |
|
74 |
d/o c/r |
|
75 |
Frederick P. Weber d. Mar 25, 1882 Aged 71 yr 3 mo |
|
76 |
c/r |
|
77 |
c/r |
|
78 |
Rebecca w/o Wm Greenbank Sep 16, 1888 Aged 81 yr 7
mo 15 da [dob = Jan 31, 1807] |
|
79 |
William Greenbank d. Mch 12, 1866 Aged 83 yr 3 mo 1 da [dob = Dec 11, 1782] |
|
80 |
Eliza J. d/o Wm & Rebecca Greenbank d. Dec 6,
1861 Aged 11 yr 11 mo 5 da [dob = Jan
1, 1850] |
|
81 |
John W. Reeves* GAR 1861 1865 |
|
82 |
Weber: Ida M. (Greenbank) Oct 20, 1877 Dec 17,
1945 Weber: George W. (William) Feb 20, 1875 Sept 17,
1955 |
|
83 |
Ernest s/o G.W.&I.M. Weber Sept 13, 1907; Sept
19, 1907 |
|
84 |
Delvin E. Weber
Nov 30, 1946 July 30, 2000 |
|
85 |
Weber: Ruth J. Mar 22, 1926 living Married July 14, 1944 Weber: Dennis J. Feb 17, 1922 died Dec. 3, 2006 |
|
86 |
Fisher: Rosa L.
1890 1968 Fisher: Fred M.
1886 1969 |
|
87 |
Fisher: Mary E.
1864 1939 Fisher: Grant
1863 1936 |
|
88 |
Harry C. Fisher
1891 1913 |
|
89 |
Margaret Weber
Oct 11, 1865 Sept 7, 1938 |
|
90 |
Weber: Frederick Weber 1837 1909 Weber: Jane Weber
1836 1918 |
|
91 |
Donald E. 1911 1940 (part of the McCammon suit
of stones) |
|
92 |
Gerald J. 1905 1924 (part of the McCammon suit
of stones) |
|
93 |
McCammon: John A.
1867 1912 McCammon: Cora E.
1872 1941 |
|
94 |
R. Homer 1897
1923 (part of the McCammon suit of stones) |
|
95 |
Greenbank: John Greenbank Oct 9, 1839 Apr 28, 1919 Greenbank: Rose his wife Oct 30, 1846; Oct 26, 1922 |
|
96 |
Yoe: Aaron S. Yoe
1857 1922 Yoe: his wife Eliza J. 1859 1941 |
|
97 |
Eli Yoe 1848 1932 |
|
98 |
Emanuel Yoe
1864 1935 |
|
99 |
Elijah C. Yoe
1885 1954 |
|
100 |
Strickling: Deloris E. Weber Feb 15, 1924 living Strickling: Bruce H. Aug 7, 1918; Jan 22,
1999 Married Nov 19, 1941 |
|
101 |
Inez C. Strickling 1921 1935 |
|
102 |
T. Donald Strickling 1913 1935 |
|
103 |
Strickling: Anna L. 1892 1978 Strickling: Taylor B. 1892 1964 |
|
104 |
Mattie E. Fisher
Sept 27, 1909 July 17, 1913 |
|
105 |
Schrody: Junior
1931 1932 Schrody: |
|
106 |
Infant son of Guy and Mary Nalley June 11, 1936 |
|
107 |
Theodore F. Schrody 1883 1937 |
|
108 |
Rader: Eleen B.
1929 - Married Dec 23, 1948 Rader: A. Darrell
1926 1983 |
|
109 |
Archibald Cooper
1846 1917 |
|
110 |
John Cooper
1835 1914 (name markers of # 111) |
|
111 |
Cooper (monument 6 feet tall massive stone) |
|
112 |
Nancy Jane Cooper
1844 1920 (name markers of # 111) |
|
113 |
Margaret Cooper
1840 1926 (name markers of # 111) |
|
114 |
Francis F. Cooper
1850 1939 (name markers of # 111) |
|
115 |
Betts: Zelda
July 22, 1913 living Betts: Elbert W. Oct 10, 1906 Feb 12, 1990 |
|
116 |
Viola Jane d/o |
|
117 |
Isaphene d/o S.A.&E. Graham d. Mar 17,
1864 Aged 2 yr 9 mo 25 da [dob = May
23, 1861] |
|
118 |
Josephine d/o S.A.&E. Graham d. March 10,
1861 Aged 2 yr 9 mo 18 da [dob = May
23, 1858] |
|
119 |
Simon R. s/o ?& Martha Rose (remainder of
inscription unreadable) |
|
120 |
Hannah Fisher (no other data on stone) |
|
121 |
(could be Hannah) Fisher d/o J.R. Fisher
(remainder of inscription unreadable) |
|
122 |
John R. Fisher d. Apr 2, 1876 Aged 46 yr 10 mo 6 da [dob = May 27, 1829] |
|
123 |
Margaret A. w/o J.R. Fisher b. Apr 7, 1834 d. Dec
28, 1898 Aged 64 yr 8 mo 21 da |
|
124 |
(c/r name) w/o John Nalley d. Mar or May 8,
1891 Aged 75 yr 8 mo 3 da [dob = July or Sept 5, 1815] |
|
125 |
William Fleming d. Sep 7, 1872 Aged 88 yr 5 mo [dob = April 1784] |
|
126 |
Mary Fleming d. Oct 3, 1872 Aged 98 yr 6 mo [dob = April 1774] |
|
127 |
(nothing written on broken stone) |
|
128 |
c/r |
|
129 |
Peter s/o F.&M. Weber d. Nov 20, 1881 Aged 16 yr |
|
130 |
c/r |
|
131 |
Weber
c/r |
|
132 |
sister Viola (Louella) Weber Winland 1907 1982 |
|
133 |
Weber: David H. (Henry) 1877 1961 Weber: Clara M. (Matilda Yoho) 1883 1969 |
|
134 |
Buchanan: Alexander Buchanan Feb 25, 1822; Sept
10, 1898 Buchanan: Sarah Buchanan Oct 25, 1831; June 24
1914 |
|
135 |
Mother (footstone for marker # 134) |
|
136 |
Father (footstone for marker # 134) |
|
137 |
Catherine M. Niece d. Apr 1815 |
|
138 |
Cleland s/o C.&E.J. Robinson d. May 4,
1839 Aged 1 yr 11 mo 9 da [dob = May 26, 1837] |
|
139 |
Margaret w/o John Robison d Dec 10, 18?? Aged 72
(broken) |
|
140 |
John Robison d. June 27, 1815 Aged 63 years |
|
141 |
John A. s/o C.&E.J. Robinson d. Apr 22,
1841 Aged 1 yr 11 mo 9 da [dob = May 13, 1839] |
|
142 |
Face of tombstone (probably limestone) sloughed
off) |
|
143 |
c/r |
|
144 |
William Cochran
d. May(?) 31, 1817 (not sure of month) |
|
145 |
Alexander Cochran d June 11, 1811 Aged 27 yr |
|
146 |
c/r |
|
147 |
Samuel c/r
remainder of inscription |
|
148 |
c/r (markers for # s 147, 148, 149, 150 have
identical shapes) |
|
149 |
c/r |
|
150 |
c/r |
|
151 |
IMO Ann consort of Alex Buchanan d. Sept 6, 1850
(this monument is sloughing badly won t last much longer) |
|
152 |
Stone with no writing |
|
153 |
IMO of Mary A d/o A.&A. Buchanan d. Nov 18,
1852 Aged 4 yr 2 mo 24 da [dob = Aug 25, 1848] |
|
154 |
Infant d/o A.&S. Buchanan d. Sept ?, 18?? |
|
155 |
c/r (a
child 3 mo 6 da) |
|
156 |
c/r |
|
157 |
Fisher: Garrison W. Fisher 1848 1903 Fisher: Elizabeth A. Fisher 1846 - 1931 |
|
157a |
Father (footstone to marker # 157) |
|
157b |
Mother (footstone to marker # 157) |
|
158 |
Kennedy (memorial stone for # 158a thru 158d) |
|
158a |
William 1851
1880 (name markers of Kennedy # 158) |
|
158b |
Martha
1816 1860 (name markers of Kennedy # 158) |
|
158c |
William
1805 1871 (name markers of Kennedy # 158) |
|
158d |
Phebe 1848
1867 (name markers of Kennedy # 158) |
|
159 |
James T. Kennedy d. Feb 16, 1872 Aged 26(?) yr 11 mo 12 da |
|
160 |
Barbara Kennedy
Jan 1870 Mar 1941 |
|
161 |
(nothing on stone) |
|
162 |
Weber: Floyd E. (Edward) 1904 1990 Weber: Minnie L. 1909 1991 |
|
163 |
Sarah A. Price w/o J.W. Price Jan 20, 1875; Feb 2,
1901 |
|
164 |
Jane w/o Robert Smith d. Aug 6, 1870 Aged 29 yr 1 mo [dob = July 1841] |
|
165 |
c/r |
|
166 |
Mary w/o Robert Smith d. Jan 1, 1818 Aged 32 yr 3
mo 10 da [dob = Sept 21, 1785] |
|
167 |
George s/o R.&M. (nothing else readable) |
|
168 |
IMO Eliza Jane d/o Robert & Mary Smith d. Feb
20, 1839 Aged 20 yr 3 mo 28 da [dob = Oct 23, 1818] |
|
169 |
IMO John Smith who died Feb 18, 1839 Aged 72 |
|
170 |
IMO Dorathy consort of John Smyth d. Nov 27,
1818 Aged 81 yr |
|
171 |
Margaret E. w/o D. Paith d Apr 23, 1871 Aged 19 yr 6 mo 12 da [dob = Oct 11, 1851] |
|
172 |
c/r |
|
173 |
s/o
c/r |
|
174 |
|
|
175 |
Susanna d/o D.&M.E. Feiock d. July 12, 1875 |
|
176 |
c/r |
|
177 |
c/r |
|
178 |
Nancy A. Pickens |
|
179 |
IMO Jane Dunsmore |
|
180 |
Joseph Fisher d. Apr 20, 1808 or 1868 Aged 62 yr 11 mo |
|
181 |
Sarah w/o William Smith b. June 20, 1811 d. Sept 1,
1890 |
|
182 |
Mary F. Buchanan
July 24, 1867; Dec 2, 1934 |
|
183 |
Mary C. Campbell w/o Alexander Campbell d. Feb 4,
1863 Aged 90 yr |
|
184 |
c/r |
|
185 |
Robert G. s/o D. & M. Campbell d. ? 24, 1854 |
|
186 |
Robert G. s/o Daniel & Margaret Campbell d. Nov 4, 1851 |
|
187 |
Joseph Mc?aodes d. Sept 30, 1813 Aged 51 yr 8 mo 23 da [dob = Jan 7, 1762] |
|
188 |
McDonald
c/r |
|
189 |
McDonald
c/r |
|
190 |
Mary Mason
Jan1, 1831 Sept 9, 1907 |
|
191 |
Sarah d/o William E. Moore d. June 1884 |
|
192 |
c/r |
|
193 |
William Pickens d. Nov. 23, 1853 Aged 54 yr 5(?) mo 13 da |
|
194 |
Infant s/o D.&M.L. Paickt d. May 28, 1849 (on same marker) Infant son July 8, 1853 |
|
195 |
Thos. J. Pickens c/r |
|
196 |
|
|
197 |
c/r |
|
198 |
c/r |
|
199 |
c/r |
|
200 |
c/r |
|
201 |
Mahala w/o John Smyth d. Nov 26, 1851 Aged 31 yr 9 mo 27 da [dob = Jan 30, 1820] |
|
202 |
Margareth w/o Aaron Payn d. Mar 9, 1857 Aged 26 yr 9 mo 21 da [dob = May 19, 1830] |
|
203 |
Infant d/o Jas.H.&E. Graham b&d Mar 21,
1859 |
|
204 |
James Hill Graham
Jan 29, 1823 June 28, 1887 Eliza McDonald Graham July 9, 1827 Nov 20, 1905 |
|
205 |
Susannah Isabel Graham Mar 5, 1872; May 31, 1918 |
|
206 |
IMO Ann Southers d/o Wm.&L. Southers d. Aug
10, 1844 Aged 22 yr 6 mo 17 da [dob = Jan 24, 1822] |
|
207 |
Rachel M. Yoe
Mar 23, 1855; Apr 25, 1904 |
|
208 |
Elijah Yoe b. Feb 5, 1810 d. Apr 24, 1895 (6 foot,
fallen over) |
|
209 |
James E. Yoe
June 23, 1849 Mar 11, 1903 |
|
210 |
Martha E. w/o James C. Pickens d. Jan 25,
1890 Aged 29 yr 4 mo 10 da [dob = Sept 15, 1860] |
|
211 |
Elizabeth Wise
d. Nov ?, 1879 |
|
212 |
Walker W. Wise d. June 9, 1870 Aged 13 yr ? mo 19 da |
|
213 |
Josiah W. s/o W.W.&E.J. Wise d Apr 26,
1862 Aged 2 yr 25 da [dob = April 1, 1860] |
|
214 |
c/r |
|
215 |
Henry W. Wise
d. Feb 4, 1849 |
|
216 |
|
|
217 |
|
|
218 |
Mary
c/r remainder of inscription |
|
219 |
(large stone fallen face down -- c/r) |
|
220 |
(entire face of marker sloughed away c/r) |
|
221 |
Jane w/o Robert Robison (other data on marker
buried) |
|
222 |
(face of marker sloughed away) |
|
223 |
Martha McFadden d June 12, 1878 Aged 85 |
|
224 |
IMO John Steward s/o J.&H. Buchanan d. July
23, 1847 Aged 2 yr 6 mo 21 da [dob = Jan 2, 1845] |
|
225 |
Deborah M. d/o ? Buchanan d. 1853 |
|
226 |
c/r |
|
227 |
John Moore
1833 1897 Margaret T. his wife 1850 1929 |
|
228 |
Robert S. Moore b. Sept 17, 1876 d. Oct 26, 1887 |
|
229 |
James H. Hamilton
1853 1914 |
|
230 |
Mary C. w/o James H. Hamilton 1855 1909 |
|
231 |
Bertha Idelia d/o James H.& ? |
|
232 |
Isabella E. Wise d. Sept 3, 1872 Age 51 yr 5 mo [dob = April 1821] |
|
233 |
IMO Thomas Allen d. Feb 27, 1844 Aged 81 |
|
234 |
c/r |
|
235 |
Addie Yoho d. June c/r remainder |
|
236 |
Darling Harbin
Co. 1 179th |
|
237 |
|
|
238 |
Otto T. s/o J.C.&M.A. Keylor d. Nov 26, 1889 Aged 2 yr 3 mo 17 da [dob = Aug 9 1887] |
|
239 |
Georgie L. s/o J.R.&R.E. Dillon b. Jan 18,
1899 |
|
240 |
(There is no stone # 240) |
|
241 |
Buchanan: Celland R. Buchanan b. May 30, 1846 d.
Mar 2, 1906 Aged 59 yr 9 mo 2 da [age,
dob, or dod off by one day] Buchanan: Lucinda Buchanan b. Aug 12, 1844 d. May
12, 1920 Aged 75 yr 8 mo 28 da [age,
dob, or dod off by 3 days] |
|
242 |
Mother (footstone for # 241) |
|
243 |
Father (footstone for # 241) |
|
244 |
Clara O, Buchanan
1871 1955 |
|
245 |
c/r |
|
246 |
Infant s/o T.&J. Pickens b. July 18, 1889 d. July 20, 1889 |
|
247 |
Minnie M. d/o Sinclair & Elizabeth McVay d. Apr
12, 1876 Aged 1 yr 4 mo 12 da [dob =
Nov 30, 1874] (on same marker) Elizabeth w/o Sinclair McVay d.
Feb 6, 1889 Aged 39 yr 2 mo 22 da
[dob = Nov 14, 1849] |
|
248 |
Charles C.
child of ?&M. Pickens d. Apr 11 1887 |
|
249 |
Mary (could be w/o) T.M. Buchanan d. Feb 19,
1861 Aged 42 year |
|
250 |
c/r |
|
251 |
Permelie d/o M.A. Buchanan d Dec 2, 1859 Aged 1 yr |
|
252 |
Mary Anne w/o (rest of stone buried) |
|
253 |
Samuel s/o Wm& Mary I. Buchanan d. Sept 10,
1852 Aged 19 yr 10 da [dob = Aug 31, 1833] |
|
254 |
At rest Mary A. W/o J. Smith d July 7, 1900 Aged 69 yr 8 mo 25 da [dob = Oct 13, 1830] |
|
255 |
c/r (has
metal star of the GAR & flag name looks like Jagde) |
|
256 |
Buchanan: Charles S. Buchanan b. Dec 10, 1827 d. July
25, 1902 Buchanan: Mary A. his wife b. Dec 11, 1827 d. Feb
22, 1919 |
|
257 |
Barbara E. (Ellen) Young b. Nov 17, 1862 d. Nov
12, 1894 |
|
258 |
|
|
259 |
Pickens: W.J. Pickens May 4, 1858; Oct 28, 1933 Pickens: Minnie Pickens July 9, 1859; Aug 2, 1909 |
|
260 |
c/r |
|
261 |
Infant s/o M.M.&E.A. Fisher |
|
262 |
Caroline Weber b. Apr 24, 1824 d. Dec 31, 1899 |
|
263 |
|
|
264 |
James M. Spence Co. I 77th O.V.I. 1831 1907 Elizabeth J.
1841 1934 |
|
265 |
W.H.B. (no
other information on marker) |
|
266 |
James M. Buchanan Sept 21, 1856; May 15, 1937 |
|
267 |
(nothing on marker small stone) |
|
268 |
Elizabeth Buchanan 1871 1936 |
|
269 |
Charles M. s/o A(?)&C. Brown d. July ?, 1879 |
|
270 |
William N. Long d. Aug 22, 1867 Aged 24 yr 10 mo 22 da (has a brass star of the GAR) [dob = Sept 30, 1842] |
|
271 |
Thornberry: Thornberry: Jenny
1872 1874 |
|
272 |
Paith: Margaret Paith 1833 1921 |
|
273 |
Daniel Paith
Feb 1, 1829; Jan 25, 1907 |
|
274 |
Thomas I. S/o D.&M. Paith Aug 6, 1876; June
21, 1892 |
|
275 |
Henry Paith d. Mar 13, 1872 Aged 15 yr 5 mo 23 da [dob = Sept 20, 1856] |
|
276 |
Susan w/o A. Paith
d. 1866 |
|
277 |
Wa??es D.
d. M?? 1870 or 1873 |
|
278 |
Pluma Keylor
b. Oct 10, 1823 d. Apr 28, 1892 Samuel A. Keylor
b. Mar 8, 1823 d. Mar 10, 1899 |
|
279 |
Willie s/o F.&M.E. Keylor b. Nov 12, 1881 d. Nov 16, 1881 |
|
280 |
Clara d/o A.S.&E.Y. Yoe |
|
281 |
Clemence Paith b. July 20, 1879 d. Apr 14, 1905 |
|
282 |
William Paith
Jan 6, 1851; Jan 17, 1918 |
|
283 |
Keston Dean Brigham 1895 1947 |
|
284 |
Leora E. Shelton
May 27, 1906 Sept 5, 1938 |
|
285 |
Weber: Elizabeth B. Weber 1881 1916 Weber: John W. (Western) 1872 - 1946 |
|
286 |
James T. (Theodore) Weber 1916 1976 (name marker for Weber
memorial monument # 297) |
|
287 |
Edna C. (Civilla) Weber 1911 1988 (name marker for Weber memorial monument #
297) |
|
288 |
Edward
1875 1922 (name marker for
Weber memorial monument # 297) |
|
289 |
Catherine
1887 1975 (name marker for
Weber memorial monument # 297) |
|
290 |
Keylor: Samuel A.
1857 1932 his Wife Barbara L. (Young) (Keylor) 1866 - 1926 |
|
291 |
Henry A. Keylor
1887 - 1917 |
|
292 |
Floyd L. s/o E.H.&H.F. Young b. Jan 23, 1908
d. July 22, 1909 |
|
293 |
Geraldine M. d/o B.E.&V.L Winland Aug 18, 1926 Oct 31, 1926 |
|
294 |
Ruth Arlene Weber
1934 1934 |
|
295 |
Samuel D. Weber b. Nov 17, 1881; d. Aug 10,
1904 Aged 22 yr 9 mo 24 da [dob = Oct 17, 1881] |
|
296 |
Weber: Christian
1846 1930 Weber: Civilla
1848 1921 |
|
297 |
Weber:
(Weber memorial monument for markers # 286, 287, 288 and 289) |
|
298 |
(nothing on marker) |
|
299 |
Barbara C. Jones
1857 1911 |
|
300 |
Emanuel Paith
Feb 29, 1836 Apr 3, 1913 (marker has an accompanying metal
American service plaque) |
|
301 |
Mary J. Paith
1840 1916 |
|
302 |
Otto J. 1870 1953 (name marker for Weber memorial # 310) |
|
303 |
Lena Weber Jan
15, 1854; June 26, 1933 (name marker
for Weber memorial # 310) |
|
304 |
Louisa Weber
Apr 4, 1849; May 10, 1919 (name
marker for Weber memorial # 310) |
|
305 |
Francis E. Weber
Aug 9, 1928 July 2, 2003 (has an accompanying rock painted red with the
inscriptions: Grandpa # 1; Weber # 30; # 77; OSU) |
|
306 |
Weber: John H. (Henry) Oct 31, 1884; Dec 20, 1976 Weber: Jennie P. Dec 4, 1889; Apr 17, 1983 |
|
307 |
Weber: Philip S. (Sylvester) 1849 - 1936 Weber: Matilda (Jane Brown) 1860 1945 |
|
308 |
Father (footstone for Weber memorial # 318) |
|
309 |
Mother (footstone for Weber memorial # 318) |
|
310 |
Weber:
(memorial monument for #s 302, 303 and 304) |
|
311 |
William C. (Charles) Weber 1889 - 1964 |
|
312 |
Weber: David
Dec 15, 1856; Apr 15, 1932 Weber: Mary C. (Barthenslaw) b Feb 5, 1863 d. Nov
11, 1923 |
|
313 |
Denbow: Basil E. Denbow 1866 1920 Denbow: Jennie Denbow 1871 1969 |
|
314 |
Denbow: Bean Charles L. Denbow 1912 1993 Denbow: Catherine E. 1913 - 2005 |
|
315 |
Harold M. Foehrenbach 1914 1985 |
|
316 |
Freda M. Waller
Apr 19, 1911 Oct 30, 1982
(this is a flat brass marker inscribed S1 |
|
317 |
Foehrenbach: Walter M. 1891 - 1969 Foehrenbach: Lula M. 1892 1978 |
|
318 |
Weber: Wm. Jacob
Aug 5, 1867; May 27, 1949 Weber: Mary H. (Hestella Denbow) July 10, 1968;
Jan 18, 1925 |
|
319 |
Weber: Ernest H.
June 2, 1901 Oct 29, 1920 Weber: Elmer T.
June 25, 1903; July 3, 1904 |
|
319a |
Ernest (name marker of memorial marker # 319) |
|
319b |
Elmer (name marker of memorial marker # 319) |
|
320 |
IMO Joseph M?
b. Feb ? d. Ma? |
KEY
to Symbols, abbreviations and conventions used on chart and table above
b. = born
d. = died
c/r = cannot read
d/o = daughter of
s/o = son of
w/o = wife of
IMO = In memory of
GAR = Grand Army of the Republic (Civil War)
dob = date of birth
dod = date of death
? = used to substitute for unreadable letter or number
(?) = indicates the preceding letter, number or word in
uncertain
(name) = names added from other data name not found on
grave marker
* = name from database of Ruth
& Dennis Weber
= a grave marker for
which the latitude and longitude was measured (see table below)
= location of grave
marker
# = number
; = used to separate the birth
and death dates in the above table when the words birth and death do not
appear on the marker
[date or comment regarding dob]
= calculated dob if dod and age are given.
Or, comment regarding an error in the dob, dod, or age given.
Elevation, Latitude and Longitude Measurements
Like many cemeteries, the gravesites in the
cemeteries of
For more information about how to use L/L data to
locate cemeteries, graves, buildings, etc., click
here.
Latitude, Longitude, and
Elevation of Selected Grave Markers
|
Marker Number |
Accuracy (in
feet) |
Elevation (in
feet above sea level) |
Latitude (in
degrees and minutes) |
Longitude (in
degrees and minutes) |
Name on Marker ** |
|
3 |
n/m |
1241 |
39o 46.098 |
81o 10.773 |
Reuben P. & Jane K. Yoho |
|
14 |
13 |
1248 |
39o 46.091 |
81o 10.770 |
David & Mary E. Stimpert |
|
16 |
17 |
1298 |
39o 46.080 |
81o 10.764 |
|
|
37 |
14 |
1247 |
39o 46.078 |
81o 10.770 |
|
|
41 |
16 |
1267 |
39o 46.073 |
81o 10.774 |
Richard & Mary Greenbank |
|
58 |
14 |
1258 |
39o 46.097 |
81o 10.777 |
|
|
68 |
16 |
1260 |
39o 46.090 |
81o 10.778 |
Robert & Jane McCammon |
|
82 |
17 |
1253 |
39o 46.074 |
81o 10.774 |
Ida M. & George W. Weber |
|
85 |
14 |
1249 |
39o 46.069 |
81o 10.775 |
Ruth J. & Dennis J. Weber |
|
90 |
42 |
1265 |
39o 46.064 |
81o 10.776 |
Frederick & Jane Weber |
|
100 |
15 |
1250 |
39o 46.051 |
81o 10.777 |
Deloris & Bruce Strickling |
|
111 |
15 |
1242 |
39o 46.057 |
81o 10.779 |
|
|
134 |
18 |
1263 |
39o 46.092 |
81o 10.786 |
Alexander & Sarah Buchanan |
|
157 |
15 |
1246 |
39o 46.079 |
81o 10.787 |
Garrison & Elizabeth Fisher |
|
163 |
15 |
1269 |
39o 46.092 |
81o 10.787 |
Sarah A. Price |
|
190 |
17 |
1275 |
39o 46.088 |
81o 10.791 |
Mary Mason |
|
205 |
15 |
1260 |
39o 46.086 |
81o 10.792 |
Susannah Isabel Graham |
|
227 |
16 |
1257 |
39o 46.084 |
81o 10.796 |
John & Margaret T. Moore |
|
241 |
26 |
1264 |
39o 46.078 |
81o 10.805 |
Clelland & Lucinda Buchanan |
|
257 |
16 |
1256 |
39o 46.086 |
81o 10.797 |
Barbara E. Young |
|
259 |
16 |
1271 |
39o 46.100 |
81o 10.798 |
W. J. & Minnie Pickens |
|
262 |
15 |
1260 |
39o 46.096 |
81o 10.801 |
Caroline Weber |
|
281 |
16 |
1261 |
39o 46.099 |
81o 10.809 |
Clemence Paith |
|
291 |
14 |
1256 |
39o 46.055 |
81o 10.785 |
Henry A. Keylor |
|
296 |
14 |
1247 |
39o 46.058 |
81o 10.790 |
Christian & Civilla Weber |
|
312 |
15 |
1256 |
39o 46.054 |
81o 10.790 |
David & Mary C. Weber |
|
318 |
15 |
1250 |
39o 46.055 |
81o 10.795 |
Wm. Jacob & Mary H. Weber |
Latitude, Longitude, and
Elevation of Cemetery Corner Letters
|
Cemetery Corner Letters |
Accuracy (in
feet) |
Elevation (in
feet above sea level) |
Latitude (in
degrees and minutes) |
Longitude (in
degrees and minutes) |
Location of Corner |
|
A |
14 |
1243 |
39o 46.101 |
81o 10.770 |
North-East corner |
|
B |
14 |
1261 |
39o 46.054 |
81o 10.769 |
(see chart) |
|
C |
15 |
1251 |
39o 46.046 |
81o 10.773 |
(see chart) |
|
D |
14 |
1226 |
39o 46.044 |
81o 10.781 |
(see chart) |
|
E |
14 |
1256 |
39o 46.050 |
81o 10.785 |
(see chart) |
|
F |
15 |
1213 |
39o 46.049 |
81o 10.791 |
(see chart) |
|
G |
14 |
1236 |
39o 46.088 |
81o 10.811 |
(see chart) |
|
H |
13 |
1236 |
39o 46.088 |
81o 10.807 |
(see chart) |
|
I |
14 |
1251 |
39o 46.098 |
81o 10.812 |
North-West corner |
|
J |
15 |
1240 |
39o 46.103 |
81o 10.781 |
Center of front gates |
Corner letters begin with A in
the upper left corner of the chart near the compass-rose arrow for North
Latitude, Longitude, and
Elevation of
|
Date of Measurement |
Accuracy (in
feet) |
Elevation (in
feet above sea level) |
Latitude (in
degrees and minutes) |
Longitude (in
degrees and minutes) |
Location of Measuement |
|
April 19, 2005 |
18 |
1249 |
39o 46.112 |
81o 10.770 |
10 feet south of front door |
|
Sept. 3, 2002 |
20 |
1254 |
39o 46.110 |
81o 10.768 |
10 feet south of front door |
KEY to Symbols, abbreviations and conventions used
in L/L tables above
n/m = not measured
** = for complete name and information on marker, see the
table of marker data (first table) above
Provided by Richard
Harrington
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


Welcome
|
About Fusion
|
Interactive Physics
|
Fusion Data Analysis
Virtual Tokamak
|
Ask a Plasma Physicist
|
Development team
|
Text Only Outline
http://ippex-test.pppl.gov/ippex/module_5/see_fsn.html
updated: 20-Jun-1996
by:
Bill Davis


Quickly find bus times
Tap a stop icon or search for a stop to get scheduled arrival times by picking the time of travel
Find a route between two stops
Set your start and destination stops to get directions and departure & arrival times
Saved routes
Save the routes which you use frequently
Change time of travel
Set time of travel now or a later departure time


Cheesecake Order Form
Quantity Topping
1
2
3
Cherry
Chocolate
Plain
Notes:
Order
Orders For
Jan
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
11 Cherry
17 Chocolate
31 Plain


16
1 The land that was assigned to the two tribes of Ephraim and Manasseh—the tribes that were descended from Joseph—started at the Jordan River, east of Jericho.
2 It extended west from Jericho to Bethel, and then to Luz, and it passed on to Ataroth, which is the territory where the Archites live.
3 From there it extended west to the border of the land where the Japhletites lived, and then west to the area near Lower Beth Horon. From there it continued west to Gezer, and from there to the Mediterranean Sea.
4 This was the territory that the people of Joseph, Manasseh and Ephraim, received as their permanent possession.
5 The border of the land that was assigned to the clans of the tribe of Ephraim started at Ataroth Addar in the east. It extended to Upper Beth Horon
6 and continued to the Mediterranean Sea. From Michmethath on the north it turned eastward toward Taanath Shiloh, and went on toward the east to Janoah.
7 From Michmethath on the north it extended east to Taanath and from there to Janoah. From there it went south to Ataroth and then on to Naarah. From there it reached the city of Jericho, ending at the Jordan River.
8 The northern border extended from Tappuah west to the ravine of Kanah, and ended at the Mediterranean Sea. This was the land that was assigned to all the clans of the tribe of Ephraim.
9 Some of the cites and their dependant villages that were set apart for the people of Ephraim were actually within the assigned territory of the people of Manasseh.
10 The people of the tribe of Ephraim could not force the Canaanites to leave Gezer. The Canaanites still live there. However, the people of Ephraim forced them to be their slaves.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Makes 6 pitta breads
Dietary
Freshly baked pittas are far superior to shop-bought and are amazingly simple to make. Try them stuffed with souvlaki or dipped into hummus.
In a bowl, mix together the flour, yeast, nigella seeds and salt. Add 120ml/4fl oz of the water and 1½ teaspoons of oil. Using your fingers mix the ingredients together. Gradually add the remaining water and oil until all the flour has come away from the sides and you have a soft dough. (You may not need all the water; the dough should be soft and not sticky.)
Pour a little oil onto your work top. Place the dough on top and knead for 5-10 minutes. The dough will be wet in the beginning but will form a smooth dough once kneaded. Once a smooth dough is achieved, place it into a clean, oiled bowl. Cover and leave to prove until doubled in size.
Preheat the oven to 250C/475F/Gas 9 and place a clean baking tray or baking stone on the middle shelf.
When the dough has doubled in size, tip it out onto a work surface dusted with flour. Knock the dough back by folding it inwards over and over again until all the air is knocked out. Split the dough into 4-6 equally sized balls. Roll each ball into an oval shape 3-5mm thick.
Remove the hot tray from the oven, dust with flour and place the pitta breads on it. You may have to cook them in batches.
Bake for 5-10 minutes, or until they just start to colour. Remove them from the oven and cover with a clean cloth until they are cool.


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[attributes] --- label: November 2016 update of the WDPA layout: template-resource target_page: categories: - Updates & News is_published: true position: 20 [categories topics] wdpa [categories types] [file resource_file] [date_not_null published_date] 2016-11-01 00:00:00 UTC [text display_version_alert] [wysiwyg content]
The total number of protected area records in the November 2016 release of the WDPA is 231,797 comprising of 212,983 polygons and 18,814 points.
Follow us on facebook @
Protected Planet and twitter: @protectedplanet
Cuba: Complete update of all national-level protected areas. 81 of these protected areas do not have a management plan or designated management authority, so their status has been designated as 'Proposed' following advice from the Cuban data provider, and pending acquisition of further information.
Mexico: The November 2016 release of the WDPA holds 369 records less than the October 2016 release. This change in the number of records for Mexico is a result of the implementation of the new WDPA_PID format, and a related re-formatting for Mexican records. The change in records does not reflect a change in the total protected
As notified in the previous release, please note that the format of the Parcel ID (WDPA_PID field) has changed from Double to Text. The WDPA_PID field now consists of the WDPAID followed by an underscore (_) and an uppercase letter (for example, the Peru protected area, Pacaya Samiria, which has a WDPAID of 249 has two parcels associated with it and these WDPA_PID's are now listed as 249_A and 249_B). Parcel ID's are assigned to zones of protected areas where data providers have noted differences in terms of management. The Parcel ID is unique to each feature in the WDPA (i.e. each row in the attribute table), while the WDPAID is unique to each protected area in the WDPA. This month's changes affect 616 protected areas, mainly in Australia, Canada, Mexico and Peru.
WDPA User Manual:We are pleased to announce that the WDPA User Manual has been translated into French and Spanish. Additionally, the Manual has been updated with an appendix on WDPA Data Contributor Agreements (Appendix 2), and has undergone general updates and edits based on user feedback. Version 1.3 of the User Manual is now available in three languages through the geodatabase download above and via the following links:
English: http://wcmc.io/WDPA_Manual
French: http://wcmc.io/WDPA_Manual_FR
Spanish: http://wcmc.io/WDPA_Manual_ES
|
|
|
|
Polygon |
|
|
Point |
|
|
| Country | Update type | Added | Removed | Updated | Added | Removed | Updated | Point converted to Polygon |
| Burundi |
Partial
|
2
|
0
|
7
|
0 |
0
|
3
|
5
|
| Cameroon | Partial |
0
|
49
|
48
|
0 |
2
|
0
|
7
|
| Cuba | Complete |
39
|
87
|
172
|
0 |
1
|
0 | 0 |
| Mexico | Partial | 0 | 0 |
1,036
|
0 |
0
|
0
|
0 |
| Total |
|
41 | 136 |
1,263
|
0
|
3
|
3
|
12 |
Added:New feature added in the WDPA (ie. a new WDPAID was created)
Removed : Number of feature removed from the WDPA (ie. a WDPAID was removed from the database)
Updated : Modifications/updates of the geometry or some attributes of existing feature in the WDPA (ie. a feature with an existing WDPAID)
View this as a searchable table
The data set status is defined as either:
1) New data set received, 2) Under review by UNEP-WCMC, 3) Under validation by data provider or 4) Final approval stages.
| Data Set | Status | |
|
Argentina |
Final approval stages |
|
| Equatorial Guinea | Final approval stages | |
|
Kuwait |
Final approval stages | |
| Tanzania | Final approval stages | |
|
Uruguay |
Final approval stages | |
|
Peru |
Under validation by data provider | |
| Chile | Under validation by data provider | |
|
Colombia |
Under validation by data provider |
|
| Ecuador | New data set received | |
| New Caledonia | New data set received | |
The use of the monthly release data is bound by the
Terms and Conditions of Use of the WDPA.


$_REQUEST
$_REQUEST — HTTP Request 变量
说明
默认情况下包含了 $_GET，$_POST 和 $_COOKIE 的数组。
更新日志
版本 说明
5.3.0 引入 request_order。该指令会影响 $_REQUEST 的内容。
4.3.0 $_FILES 信息被从 $_REQUEST 中移除。
4.1.0 引入 $_REQUEST。
注释
Note:
“Superglobal”也称为自动化的全局变量。这就表示其在脚本的所有作用域中都是可用
的。不需要在函数或方法中用 global $variable; 来访问它。
Note:
以命令行方式运行时，将不包含 argv 和 argc 信息；它们将存在于 $_SERVER 数组
。
Note:
由于 $_REQUEST 中的变量通过 GET，POST 和 COOKIE 输入机制传递给脚本文件，因
此可以被远程用户篡改而并不可信。这个数组的项目及其顺序依赖于 PHP 的
variables_order 指令的配置。
参见
• import_request_variables() - 将 GET／POST／Cookie 变量导入到全局作用域中
• 处理外部变量
• 过滤器扩展
User Contributed Notes 5 notes
===============================================================================
Don't forget, because $_REQUEST is a different variable than $_GET and $_POST,
it is treated as such in PHP -- modifying $_GET or $_POST elements at runtime
will not affect the ellements in $_REQUEST, nor vice versa.
e.g:
If you want to evaluate $_GET and $_POST variables by a single token without
including $_COOKIE in the mix, use $_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD'] to identify the
method used and set up a switch block accordingly, e.g:
===============================================================================
I wrote a function because I found it inconvenient if I needed to change a
particular parameter (get) while preserving the others. For example, I want to
make a hyperlink on a web page with the URL http://www.example.com/script.php?
id=1&blah=blah+blah&page=1 and change the value of "page" to 2 without getting
rid of the other parameters.
$val)
{
if($key != $parameter)
{
if(!$firstRun)
{
$output .= "&";
}
else
{
$firstRun = false;
}
$output .= $key."=".urlencode($val);
}
}
if(!$firstRun)
$output .= "&";
$output .= $parameter."=".urlencode($value);
return htmlentities($output);
}
?>
Now, I can add a hyperlink to the page (http://www.example.com/script.php?id=1&
blah=blah+blah&page=1) like this:
">Click to go to
page 2
The above code will output
Click to go to page 2
Also, if I was setting "page" to a string rather than just "2", the value would
be urlencode()'d.
">Click
to go to page banana split!
would become
Click to go to page
banana split!
[EDIT BY danbrown AT php DOT net: Contains a bugfix provided by (theogony AT
gmail DOT com), which adds missing `echo` instructions to the HREF tags.]
===============================================================================
The default php.ini on your system as of in PHP 5.3.0 may exclude cookies from
$_REQUEST. The request_order ini directive specifies what goes in the
$_REQUEST array; if that does not exist, then the variables_order directive
does. Your distribution's php.ini may exclude cookies by default, so beware.
===============================================================================
To access $_POST, $_GET, etc, use the function filter_input(TYPE, varname,
filter) to ensure that your data is clean.
Also, I was brought up to believe that modifying superglobals is a BAD idea. I
stand by this belief and would recommend you do too
===============================================================================
Note you should use $_GET, $_POST and $_COOKIE seperately if you use same name
or your not sure.
Because there are "overwrite" problems with $_REQUEST :
Example:
$_GET['foo'] is a 'hello' string //from user input
$_POST['foo'] is a 'world' string //from user input
Then the $_REQUEST['foo'] would be a 'world' string. The value 'hello' is
overwritten.
So don't use $_REQUEST to monitor user inputs.


--- layout: post title: Test? date: 2013-09-04 11:01:38.000000000 +05:30 categories: [] tags: [] status: pending type: post published: false meta: _edit_last: '1' _wpas_done_all: '1' pvc_views: '6' author: login: cvlewis email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Carl V. Lewis first_name: Carl V. last_name: Lewis excerpt: !ruby/object:Hpricot::Doc options: {} ---


--- layout: default ---
CSIRO, Australia’s national scientific research agency has partnered with Powerhouse (formerly SfunCube), a Silicon Valley based incubator dedicated to solar and the brains behind two highly successful Solar Hackathons to bring the Hackathon fever to Newcastle, Australia. Two successful Powerhouse solar startups - Powerhive and UtilityAPI - emerged from previous Solar Hackathons so we can't wait to see what solar software, finance, and design solutions are created this year at CSIRO..
Here we've put together a little collection of sciency resources and ideas to get you started. Many of our datasets are available through national science portals, most of which allow you to search for data semantically or spatially. Many of the datasets here have counterparts both in Australia and NZ, and we've also included some public data from the Crown Research Institutes (the NZ equivalent of the CSIRO). You can see an overview and search through all the dataset listings here.
Are you a competitor in Hackathon 2016? We'll have data mentors available for the duration of the weekend to answer your questions, help you with project ideas and with finding any extra data you might need.