Rabi Pirzada quits showbiz
by Entertainment DeskSinger Rabi Pirzada has bid farewell to the showbiz industry amid controversy surrounding her compromised images and videos.
Taking to Twitter, the singer wrote, “I, Rabi Pirzada, have decided to distance myself from the showbiz industry.”
She further wrote, “May Allah forgive my sins and soften others’ hearts towards me.” The singer also confirmed the decision to quit the showbiz industry while talking to The Express Tribune.
How it all began
Last week, ‘compromising videos’ of Pirzada went viral on social media. While a huge number of users called her out for ‘profanity’ others came out in her support and slammed the breach of privacy.
#RabiPirzada was the top trend in the country on Friday, with Twitter users hitting out at the breach.
Aurat Haq, a Karachi-based activist group also released a statement condemning the violation of privacy, as well as the abuse of trust in an intimate relationship.
“We condemn the weaponising of a woman’s body against her for revenge porn. While we’re on the subject – let’s deconstruct why we shame women for their expression of sexuality,” the statement went on to say.
Rights activist Nighat Dad also weighed in, saying that those who are weaponising non-consensual intimate images and videos and forwarding them are committing a crime under the Prevention of Electronic Crimes Act, 2016.
“Don’t be a silent bystander, report these tweets and do not forward this violence,” she said.


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This is a commercial port on Finland's west coast, in the Gulf of Bothnia. It is also the home of the well-known Swan sailing yachts built by Nautor, as well as a large number of other boat building businesses.
Position 63°42.5'N, 22°41.4'E
There is an attractive guest harbour here.


InitMouse()
Syntax
Result = InitMouse()Description
Initializes the Mouse environment for later use. You should call this function before any other functions in this library. If the result is null, no mouse is available.
Parameters
None.
Return value
Nonzero if the mouse functions are availables, zero otherwise. This function tries to open DirectX (v3.0 with NT4.0 compatibility or v7.0 else); if it fails then DirectX is either not available or is too old be used.
Supported OS
All


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Synthesize and simulate!
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Examples
// Write your module here module circuit(); endmodule
Enter the name of the wire to insert into the WaveForm:
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| compareCoefs {car} | R Documentation |
This function extracts estimates of regression parameters and their standard errors from one or more models and prints them in a table.
compareCoefs(..., se = TRUE, zvals = FALSE, pvals = FALSE, vcov., print = TRUE, digits = 3)
... |
One or more regression-model objects. These may be of class |
se |
If |
zvals |
If |
pvals |
If codeTRUE (the default is |
vcov. |
an optional argument, specifying a function to be applied to all of the models, returning a coefficient covariance matrix
for each, or a list with one element for each model, with each element either containing a function to
be applied to the corresponding model or a coefficient covariance matrix for that model. If omitted, |
print |
If |
digits |
Passed to the |
This function is mainly used for its side-effect of printing the result. It also invisibly returns a matrix of estimates, standard errors, Wald statistics, and p-values.
John Fox<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Fox, J. and Weisberg, S. (2019) An R Companion to Applied Regression, Third Edition, Sage.
mod1 <- lm(prestige ~ income + education, data=Duncan) mod2 <- update(mod1, subset=-c(6,16)) mod3 <- update(mod1, . ~ . + type) mod4 <- update(mod1, . ~ . + I(income + education)) # aliased coef. compareCoefs(mod1) compareCoefs(mod1, mod2, mod4) compareCoefs(mod1, mod2, mod3, zvals=TRUE, pvals=TRUE) compareCoefs(mod1, mod2, se=FALSE) compareCoefs(mod1, mod1, vcov.=list(vcov, hccm))


Welcome to the
Click here for more about
this website
Click here to go to the MCHS
website
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of OGS website
|
CDs of
important |
1864
Adams, Thomas Jefferson
Adams
Source: Spirit of Democracy
21 December 1864
DIED On the 14th inst., in this place, THOMAS
JEFFERSON ADAMS aged forty-four years.
Ammons, James Ammons
Source: Spirit of Democracy
March 2, 1864
Shooting Affray The
Wheeling Register of the 18th has the following:
A shooting affray took place in
Archboid, Lieut. John O.
Archbold
Source: Spirit of Democracy
December 21, 1864
We have no particulars of the battle at
Since writing the above we learn that Lieut. John O. Archbold,
of this place was killed, and Isaiah Masters, James Ridgway, William H. Batton
and William Lowther were wounded. A
number of others from this county were killed and wounded, but we have not
learned their names.
Archbold, John Archbold
Source: Spirit of Democracy
28 December1864
The 25th
We learn that the body of Lieut. John Archbold will be brought
home for interment.
Atkinson, Elizabeth
Atkinson
Source: Spirit of Democracy 1
June 1864
DIED At Cameron, Monroe Co., O., on the 25th of
May, 1864, Elizabeth Atkinson, wife of Stephen Atkinson, aged 56 years and 2
months.
Her long and severe illness was borne with that meek patience
that is always manifested by those who have lived as she had, for thirty-eight
years in close communion with her Lord and Master, and in Christian fellowship
with his disciples on earth.
As her aged companion and friends visit the mound enclosing
the mortal remains, they can truly say
.
Here rests a woman, good without pretence [sic]
Bless d with plain reason and with sober sense
No conquest she but o er herself desired,
No arts essay d but not to be admired.
Passion and pride were to her soul unknown,
Convinced that virtue only is our own,
So unaffected, so compos d a mind,
So firm yet soft, so strong yet so refined,
Heav n as its purest gold, by tortures tried:
The saint sustained it, but the woman died.
O C-----R.
Barber, Corp. John Barber
Adams, Private Joseph
Adams
Duval, S. L. Duval
Rowles, Thomas Rowles
Johnson, Corporal Westly
Johnson
Spohn, Corporal Josephus
Spohn
Swinehart, Wallace Swinehart
Robinson, J. D. Robinson
Buchanan, Nathan Buchanan
Shatto, Andrew Shatto
Hoops, Corpl. Nauman Hoops
Venning, James Venning
Eickelbury, William
Eickelbury
Source: Spirit of Democracy
September 28, 1864
Headquarters 62d Ohio Vols. -
In the Field near
Dear Spirit -- According to
promise I furnish you a full list of the killed, wounded and missing of our
Regiment in the battle of the 16th inst.
We went into the fight with one hundred and eighteen men, one
hundred being on picket, commanded by Captain Johnson:
Non Com. Staff - Aaron D.
Youcum, Sergt. Major, arm.
Company A - Killed - Corp.
John Barber, Private Joseph Adams.
Wounded, Sergt. Eli
Slainbrook, finger, David Slay, arm, severely:
Missing, Thomas J. Burley.
Company B - Charge of the
14th; killed S. L. Duval, Thomas Rowles
Wounded, Corpl. Zacariah
Wynier, right side. Charge of the 16th;
wounded, Segt. Samuel Varnwy, thigh, Corpl. L. J. Barr, W. J. Williams, both
eyes out, William Travis.
Company C. - Killed -
Corporals Westly Johnson, Josephus Spohn;
Wounded - Jere Spohn, groin,
Jasper Truax, thigh, Jere Leeter, left foot, W. Wilson, left shoulder, Samuel
Rugg, right side and right hand.
Missing: John Wilson.
Company D. - Killed - Wallace
Swinehart;
Wounded, Corporal Jonathan
Miller, ankle, Martin Ruspeck, thigh, John Whitmer, back, Nathaniel Wilson,
foot, Lt. Wm. B. Lowery, knee and captured.
Company E - Wounded, Corporal
W. Hoppar, arm, Josiah Palmer, abdomen, J. C. Tomlinson, foot, James Maxwell,
left thigh.
Missing, Sergt. Chas.
Bidenharn, A. G. Taylor
Company F - Wounded, Lieut.
George Hirst, hip, Corpl. Joseph Stiner, right leg, slightly, Thomas Gould,
thigh, flesh wound, P. Inskip, flesh wound, thigh.
Company G - Killed, J. D.
Robinson,
Wounded, Corpl, J. N.
Robinson, right ankle and both legs, F. M. Moore, back.
Company H - Killed; Nathan
Buchanan
Wounded - Capt. T. J. Combs,
hip, slightly.
Company I - Killed; David
Spears, Andrew Shatto
Wounded, Capt. H. S.
Williams, both hips, Corpl. Eli Melnturf , elbow, Levi Weekley, left arm, J. R.
P. Bullock, groin, slightly, Samuel Wheeler, arm.
Company K - Killed, Corpl.
Nauman Hoops, James Venning
Wounded Amos Frame, left hip
and leg, Elias Kindall, chin, Alexander Joy, through neck, Israel Hitchcock,
twice above knee, and in calf right leg and in left thigh., David Baker, thigh,
William Eickelbury, abdomen, since died., Wm. Butler, John Hoops and Elisha
Huffman, reported wounded, have arrived in camp uninjured.
A flag of truce went out last evening and arrangements were
effected by which nearly if not quite all of our dead were brought in; their
clothes had been removed by the rebels, as was also their boots and shoes.
Rumor says we are to charge the pits again this evening. There is plenty of work before us, and its
going to take some time to accomplish the whole of it.
All for this time.
Lancaster Gazette, Guernsey Times and Jeffersonian, Zanesville
Courier, Morgan Co., Herald and Perry Co. Weekly, please copy.
Yours &c, Henry R. West
The above letter of Capt. West has been delayed, but thinking it
will be interesting to the friends of the Regiment, we publish it.
Bare, Mrs. Ann Bare
Source: Spirit of Democracy
July 13, 1864
Died - On the 5th day of
July, 1864, at her residence in Baresville, Mrs. Ann Bare, in the 70th year of
her age.
Barker, Elisha Barker
Source: Spirit of Democracy
27 July 1864
The Grand Jury, at the late term of court, found bills of
indictment as follows:
John White alias William Dawson and Thomas Sullivan, for
burglary and larceny. They plead guilty
and were sentenced to two years in the penitentary [sic].
G. W. Adams, for assault and battery.
Jacob Fry, for assault and battery. Fined $20.
Amos Bennett, for perjury.
Phillip Wiggins, for rooting and carrying away fruit trees.
In the case of John Soergel and Stephen Paine for killing
Elisha Barker, the Grand Jury returned not a true bill; they thinking,
perhaps, as everybody else did, that it was a justifiable homicide.
Barnett, John W. Barnett
Source: Spirit of Democracy 2
March 1864
Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty to remove from our midst
by death, brother JOHN W. BARNETT, who was known only to be loved a friend to
suffering humanity, a gentleman and patriot.
He became identified with Stafford Lodge, No. 300 of Free and accepted
Masons, and was a worthy and efficient member until the day of his death. Therefore,
Resolved, First,
that in the death of brother J. W.
BARNETT, the Lodge has lost one of its most efficient and trustworthy members,
the neighborhood one of its best citizens, whose hand was ever open to
contribute to the wants of the needy, and aid in all the moral reforms of the
day.
Second, That we
deeply sympathize with the widow and fatherless children of our deceased
brother, who have lost a kind and affectionate Husband and Father, and we
commend them to the care of Him who slumbereth not, and whose Eye is ever over
those who trust in Him.
Third, Resolved,
That the fraternity wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
Fourth, Resolved,
That a copy of these resolutions be furnished to the family of our deceased
brother, and published in the
ALEX. PICKENS,
C. HAIR,
Committee on Resolutions.
W. M. WOODARD, Publishing Com.
Bell, Wm. E. Bell
Source: Spirit of Democracy
November 2, 1864
Died - Oct. 10th, 1864, of
Dysentery, Wm. E. son of John and Sarah Bell, aged 12 years, 2 months and
twenty days.
Bracy, Mary A. Bracy
Source: Spirit of Democracy
April 20, 1864
Died - Of consumption, Mary a Bracy, daughter of George W.,
and Elizabeth S. Bracey, aged 18 years, 9 months and 8 days, March 28th, 1864;
about 12 o'clock she folded her arms across her breast, and sweetly fell asleep
in the arms of her blest. Redeemer, Her
cheerful smiles and kind words will greet us no more on earth. Her illness was short, and her death was not
anticipated until a few weeks before it occurred. Nothing could have been more heartrending to her dearly beloved
parents, brothers and sisters, then was her death. She was so amiable, so kind, so affectionate, that she was
admired by all who knew her. Her
converation during her sickness is a living testimony of her safe passage over
.
Dear Mary, gentle lovely
mild,
Has sweetly sunk to rest,
Her marble hands lie
peacefully
Upon her pulseless breast,
Gone in her youthful beauty,
gone
To a fairer world than this,
Within the tender shepherd's
arms
She dwells in heavenly bliss.
.
For in your graveyards
hollow'd spot
Her rising tomb is seen,
And o'er the grave where Mary
sleeps
Shall wave the willow green;
Her spirit free from earth
now soars
In heavenly mansions fair,
In Jesus arms your Mary is,
Is safe and happy there.
.
Fond Mother weep no more for
her,
For she is happier far
The seraph bright for whom
you mourn
Than those who linger here,
But humbly bow with grateful
heart
To Him whose watchful eye,
Saw perils strewn around her
path,
And took her to the sky.
.
Heaven will be dearer to you
now
Since Mary there has gone
And your heart now wrapp'd in
gloom
A brighter day shall dawn
Let joyful love and lively
faith
Be fondly cherished still
And from the chastening
Father seek
Submission to his will.
.
Although your heart is bowed
in grief
And earthly ties are riven,
God breaks our idols here to make
Our hearts more mete for
heaven;
And from the seed in sorrow
sown
Upon life's checkered way,
(spring)
Bright plants of peace for
you shall
To bloom through endless day.
H.W.
Source: CIVIL WAR
RECORDS: U.S., Registers of Deaths of Volunteers, 1861-1865
Name: Alfred
D Britton
Death Date: 1
Sep 1864
Death Place: University
G H New Orleans, Louisiana
Enlistment State: Indiana
Rank: Private
Company: M
Regiment: 1
Arty
Box Number: 10
Suicide, cut his throat
Brock, Elias G. Brock
Simmons, Joseph Simmons
Haydon, Nathaniel W.
Haydon
Hixenbaugh, H. B.
Hixenbaugh
Krouse, M. Krouse
Armstrong, Robert
Armstrong
Latchaw, John Latchaw
Dyer, R. Dyer
Neptune, F. Neptune
Detwiler, John Detwiler
Rodecker, ____ Rodecker
Source: Spirit of Democracy
22 June 1864
The following is a partial list all that we have been able to
obtain, up to the present time, of the killed and wounded of the
KILLED.
Elias G. Brock, Joseph Simmons, Nathaniel W. Haydon, H. B.
Hixenbaugh, M. Krouse, Robert Armstrong, John Latchaw, R. Dyer, F. Neptune,
John Detwiler, _____ Rodecker.
WOUNDED.
Lieut. Chaney, Scott Dixon, Henry Mouder, James Moberly, C. M.
Blowers, John Smyth, Robt. Smyth, Robt. McCammon, James Preshaw, John Beach,
David Barrett, Isaac Barrett, John Barrett, Jacob C. Kaylor, _____ Flowers,
James Sinclair, John Sinclair, G. W. Bryan, Samuel Alford, John Heel, Richard
Mahoney, Eldridge Maffitt, Josiah Norris.
Campbell, Lt. W. T.
Campbell
Williams, C. Williams
Frame, J. Frame
Williams, H. S. Williams
Source: 5 October 1864
HEADQUARTERS, 1ST BRIGADE, 1ST Division,
10th A. C. Before
September 2nd 1864.
CAPT. ADRIAN TERRY,
A. A. Gen. 1st Div. 10th A. C.
CAPTAIN I have the honor most respectfully to make the
following report of the part taken by the 1st Brigade, 1st
Division, 20th Army Corps, during my command of that Brigade in the
operations on the north side of the
Owing to the temporary absence of Col. J. B. Howell Commanding
Brigade, the command devolved on me.
About 3 P. M. of the 13th August, I received orders to hold
my command in readiness to move at a moments notice, and at about 11 P. M. my
command consisting of the 85th Penn. Vols., 39th Ills.,
62nd Ohio and 67th Ohio, (4 companies of the 67th,)
took up their line of march, reached and crossed the James River near Deep
Bottom, moved forward until they came near Gen. Foster s picket line at about 3
A. M. of the 14th August, where the Brigade was formed in line of
battle on the _____ road, and the men allowed to rest on their arms. Skirmishing commenced on our front at day
break, when the Brigade was ordered to move by the left flank across the _____
road, so that its right should rest as near as possible on the left of Gen.
Foster s line. The Brigade was then
formed in echelon by battalion, on the first battalion, at thirty paces and
moved forward until it approached near the skirt of the timber, when it was
halted and the Regiments formed in line of battle, except the 85th
Penn. who held their original position, thirty paces in front and right of the
balance of the brigade.
At about 9 o clock A. M. the order was given to charge across
the field in front, and carry the enemys rifle pits, which was successfully
accomplished, with small loss to us, and with several prisoners from the
enemy. After resting the men and
enabling them to get their breakfast the command was directed to move to the
right, the right resting on the left of Col. Cohen s brigade. After several preliminary movements, about
11 P. M. the Brigade took up its line of march to the right of the second
Corps, halting near the crossing of the river and Quaker road. Monday morning, August 15th; the
command took up its line of march and moved forward about three miles beyond
the middle road, arriving at this point at about 1 A. M. of the 15th. Capt. Hughes was relieved the evening of the
15th, with 100 men from the 62nd Ohio, commanded by Capt.
James Johnston, who was relieved and ordered to report to his Regiment the
morning of the 17th. Here
100 men were ordered forward under Capt. Hughes, 85th
About 9 A. M. of the 16th, the Brigade again moved
forward to support General Foster s command, who were directed to carry the
enemys line of rifle pits in our immediate front, halted in a ravine and in
half an hour again moved forward until we passed the point where Gen. Foster s
command had successfully carried the enemy s line of rifle pits, when by
direction of Gen.
We held their works until about 4 o clock when being flanked
to our left, we were compelled to retire and the command formed by order of
Gen.
During the skirmish of the 14th and the charge of
the 16th, I have to regret the loss of many brave officers and men
among whom I desire to notice the following officers: 1st Lt. W. T.
Campbell, 85th P. V., Capt. C. Williams, Co. H. 39th
Ills.; 2d. Lt. J. Frame, Co. D. 39th Ills, Capt. H. S. Williams, Co.
I, 62d
It would be invidious in my opinion to mention the conduct of
the living, when all did so well, but I cannot refrain from mentioning the
conduct of my personal Staff during the expedition as well as that of those
officers whose names appear hereafter.
Capt. George H. Hooker, 85th
On the morning of the 18th, I was relieved from the
command of the Brigade by the fortunate return of Col. J. B. Howell, our old
Brigade commander.
When ordered to charge, on the 16th the 85th
P. V. was ordered when successfully having carried the enemy s works as above
mentioned, and deploy so as to cover the left, and take as many of the enemy as
possible here most of the prisoners were taken, but such was the excitement of
the men that after passing the enemy s works, the control of the officers over
them almost entirely ceased and the only impulse was forward! I am informed that some one countermanded
the orders given to me with regard to the disposition of the regiments in my command
in this regard. If such was the case,
who it was I cannot now state.
This charge was made by about 750 men of my Brigade of whom
enlisted men the losses were as follows:
85th P. V. 79 killed, wounded and missing.
62d
39th Ills.
104 killed, wounded and missing, including the officers mentioned above.
67th
I have the honor to be
CAPTAIN,
With Great Respect,
Your Obedient Servant,
FRANCIS B. POND,
Comd g 1st Brig d. 1st Div. 10th
A. C.
Crain, Mrs. Christina
Crain
Source: Spirit of Democracy
January 20, 1864
An old lady, Mrs. Christina Crain, died in
Decker, Phebe Decker
Source: Spirit of Democracy
22 June 1864
March 12th, 1864, of spotted fever, PHEBE DECKER,
daughter of George & Lydia Decker, aged 7 years, 2 months and 4 days.
Detwiler, Ida Jane
Detwiler
Source: Spirit of Democracy
April 6, 1864
Died - In
Dillon, James M. Dillon
Gallagher, Edmund
Gallagher
Potts, James H. Potts
Source: Spirit of Democracy
31 August 1864
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Near
August, 12th, 1864.
At a meeting of the members of Co. K. 78th Regt. O.
V. V. I. the following Resolutions were adopted.
WHEREAS, it has pleased Almighty God in his Divine Providence
to remove by death, on the 22nd, of July 1864, our brother and
comrade in arms, Corporal James M. Dillon, of Lewisville, Monroe Co., O. and
since that time Corporal Edmund Gallagher, from Temperanceville, Belmont Co.,
O. and Private James H. Potts, of Monroe Co., from wounds they received on the
22nd, of July 1864, we bow in submission to His will.
Resolved, That in their death the Government has lost, three
of her best Soldiers, we three of our best friends and companions and their
families three noble and devoted members.
Resolved, That while we deeply Sympathize with the bereaved
families in this their hour of Darkness and sorrow we have the consolation of
knowing that they fell as patriots and Soldiers in the defence of the best
Government ever given from God to man, and that generations yet unborn will
bless those who bravely fought and nobly fell to aid in the Suppression of this
wicked Rebellion against the Constitution, the Union and the Laws.
Mr. Dillion [sic] has left a wife and three children to morn
his loss.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the
Spirit of Democracy, for publication.
Chas. F. Billman, Chairman.
Samuel Gissey, Sec y.
Eddy, Mrs. Mary Jane Eddy
Source: Spirit of Democracy
May 4, 1864
Fatal Accident - We learn
that Mrs. Mary Jane Eddy, a widow lady, living in the eastern part of this
township was, on Thursday, crushed by a horse falling upon her, and injurred to
such an extent that her life is despaired of.
Two horses were hitched to a wagon, when one of them got frightened and
jumping against the other, knocked it down, pressing her beneath it to the
ground. She remained in this position,
one of the horses in its struggles frequently kicking her in the face, until a
little girl who was present, ran a considerable distance and brought relief.
Elrod, J. Elrod
Hays, J. Hays
Source: Spirit of Democracy 8
June 1864
From the 77th
List of men as reported killed, wounded and missing in Co. C,
77th O. V. V. I., April 25th 1864, at Mark s Mills,
Arkansas:
Lieut. S. A. Marlow, missing.
Orderly Sergt. J. M. Mitchell, missing.
E. Denbow do
C. M. Kay do
H. Ritter do
P. A. Davis do
John Arthurs, wounded, in hands of the enemy.
N. H. Balding, missing.
L. Barnhart, do
J. Bright, do
J. L. J. Burnet, do
C. Bradfield, do
J. Barbor, do
L. Biddle, do
J. Elrod, killed (reported so.)
S. Coffee, missing.
W. Eaton, do
J. Hays, killed (at Jrukin s Fery.) [sic]
W. A. Holland, missing.
H.
D. Hissom do
S. Jewell do
J. Jewell do
S. Kiggins do
Benj. McCall missing.
S.
J. A. Parker do
P. Percivil do
J. L. Pool, wounded, in hands of the enemy.
J. B. Smith, missing
S. Thompson, do
J. H. Harp, do
H. White, wounded, in hands of the enemy.
W. Wright, missing
R. J. Justice
John Marlow
In all 38 men.
THOMAS MITCHELL, Capt.
Elrud, J. Elrud
Hays, J. Hays
Source: Spirit of Democracy
June 8, 1864
From the 77th
Lieut. S. A. Marlow, missing
Orderly Sergt J. M. Mitchell,
missing
E. Denbow .......do
C. M. Kay ........do
Ritter, H. Ritter.......do
P. A. Davis.......do
John Arthurs, wounded, in
hands of the enemy.
N. H. Balding, missing.
L. Barnhart.......do
J. Bright.......do
J. L. J. Burnet......do
C. Bradfield.......do
J. Barhor.......do
L. Biddle.......do
J. Elrud, killed (reported
so)
S. Coftee, missing
W. Eaton, do
J. Hays, killed (at Jrukin's
Fery)
W. A. Holland, missing
H. Holland, do
D. Hissom do
S. Jewell do
J. Jewell do
S. Kiggins do
Benj. McCall, missing
S.
J. A. Parker do
P. Perciril do
J. L. Poul, wounded, in hands
of the enemy
J. B. Smith, missing
S. Thompson do
J. H. Harp do
H. White, wounded in hands of
the enemy.
W. Wright, missing
R. J. Justice, missing
John Marlow missing
In all 38 men.
Thomas Mitchell, Capt.
Ewing, Mrs. Thomas Ewing
Source: Spirit of Democracy 2
March 1864
The wife of the Hon. Thomas Ewing died on the 19th
of February, after an illness of several weeks.
Ford, Captain William Ford
Source: Spirit of Democracy
August 3, 1864
A dispatch received here announces the death of Captain William
Ford, of the 36th
Ford, William Ford
Source: Spirit of Democracy
24 August 1864
We are very greatly rejoiced to learn that Captain William
Ford, of the 36th O. V. V. I., whose death we noticed a short time
since, was not killed, but wounded and a prisoner. This intelligence was a joyful surprise to his relatives and
acquaintances.
Foreaker, Hannah M.
Foreaker
Source: Spirit of Democracy 7
December 1864
DIED On the 19th day of November, ult., HANNAH M.
wife of James Foreaker, of this County, in the 45th year of her age.
Graham, Mary Josephine
Graham
Graham, Sarah Isaphene
Graham
Source: Spirit of Democracy
30 March 1864
DIED On the 10th of March, 1864, in Summit Tp.,
MARY JOSEPHINE, aged 2 years, 9 months and 18 days.
On the 17th of March 1864, SARAH ISAPHENE, aged 2
years, 9 months and 25 days. Twin
children of S. A. & Ellen Graham.
Hamilton, Mrs. Jacob
Hamilton
Yoho, Mrs. Yoho
Source: Spirit of Democracy
31 August 1864
We regret to hear of the death of the wife of Jacob Hamilton,
of
Harrison, (wife) Harrison
Source: Spirit of Democracy March
9, 1864
The wife of Gen. Harrison died at
Hayden, Nathaniel Hayden
Brock, Oddy Brock
Shumway, Sylvester Shumway
Latshaw, John Latshaw
Neptune, Frederick F.
Neptune
Armstrong, Robert
Armstrong
Detwiler, John Detwiler
Dyer, Robert H. Dyer
Brock, Elias B. Brock
Simmons, Joseph Simmons
Lwartz, Francis Lwartz
King, William King
Krouse, Mathias Krouse
Meracle, Garrison Meracle
Hughes, James F. Hughes
Phelps, Richard Phelps
McCoy, Stephen C. McCoy
Miller, Richard B. Miller
Source: Spirit of Democracy 6
July 1864
One Hundred and Sixteenth
KILLED.
Nathaniel Hayden, Co. A; Oddy Brock, co. A; Sylvester Shumway,
co. B; John Latshaw, co. C; Frederick F. Neptune, co. D; Corp. Robert
Armstrong, co. D; John Detwiler, co. D; Robert H. Dyer, co. D; Elias B. Brock,
co. D; Joseph Simmons, co. D; Francis Lwartz, co. E; Corp. William King, co. F;
Mathias Krouse, co. F; Garrison Meracle, co F; James F. Hughes, co. F; Richard
Phelps, co F; Stephen C. McCoy, co H; Richard B. Miller, co. I. Total 18.
WOUNDED.
Company A. Corporal Benj. F. Dye, hip, slightly; Corp. F. R.
Rose, shoulder, severely; Corp. Wm. Brock, severely; Robert Smith, arm,
slightly; John Smyth, neck, slightly, 1st Sergt. Mann Smith, knee,
severely; Albert Gates, musician, leg, slightly; Jacob Keyler, hip, severely;
Corp. Newton Meeks, bowels, mortally; James C. Hall, leg, slightly, John
Harman, leg, slightly; James Kimpton, shoulder, severely; Elijah Bennett, head,
severely; David Barcus, wrist, severely; Sergt. Daniel O. Hurd, arm, severely;
Cyrus Sprague, severely; Jacob Simmerly, thigh, severely; Samuel Tidd, side,
severely; Robert McCammon, hand, severely 20.
Company D. First Lieutenant Richard T. Chaney, foot, slightly;
Wm. T. Flowers, head, severely; Samuel Alford, lungs, severely; C. M. Blowers,
shoulder, severely; Josiah Norris, arm, slightly; Richard Mahoney, leg,
severely; James C. Headly, hip and ankle, severely; Scott Dickson, leg,
slightly; H. B. Hixenbaugh, bowels, severely; Washington Bryan, arm, severely;
James Sinclair, arm, severely; John Winlandd, arm, severely; John W. Hall, arm,
severely; Jacob Hall, side, slightly; Eldridge Moffett, hand, severely; Danniel
Bennett, shoulder, slightly; Henry Mouder, hip, slightly; Hugh Thompson, leg, slightly;
Samuel Forsyth, hand, slightly; Jesse M. Stine, head, slightly; Joshua Nixon,
shoulder, slightly; Peter Hickman, head, slightly; Alfred Croy, hip, slightly;
Peter Shultz, leg, slightly; Thos. Rowley, arm, slightly; Sergt. James R. Dunn,
head, slightly.
 A Hall, arm,
slightly; Corp. John J. Atkinson, arm, slightly 19.
Company F 1st. Sergt. S. A.
Headley, D. S. Headley
Source: Spirit of Democracy
May 18, 1864
It is reported that a young
man named D. S. Headley walked into the river a few days since and drowned
himself. Some of his clothing was found
on the shore. He is believed to have
been laboring under temporary derangement at the time. He had been a school teacher and was very
respectably connected.
Hill, Gen. Hill
Rhodes, Gen. Rhodes
Hoops, Corporal Naomen
Hoops
Venning, Private James W.
Venning
Eickelbury, Wm. Eickelbury
Source: Spirit of Democracy
August 31, 1864
From the 62nd
Dear Spirit - Yesterday was
hot and bloody in this Army. About ten
o'clock the 10th & 2d Corps charged and captured the first line of rifle
pits fronting Malvern Hill; both Corps suffered severely. At four o'clock, after repulsing the rebels
three different times, they succeeded in flanking our right, when we were
ordered to fall back. Gens. Hill and
Rhodes were killed in front of our regiment and two staff officers
captured. Prisoners informed us that
Hill's corps had just arrived and he was superintending getting them in line
and in the pits when we burst out of the woods with loud yells, taking their
line in three minutes from the time the order was given to advance. My company lost in killed and wounded 10
men:
Killed - Corporal Naomen
Hoops; Private James W. Venning.
Wounded - Private Amos Frame,
hip; John Hoops, wounded and missing; Elias Kimball, chin shot away; Alex Joy,
through neck; J. Hitchcock, both legs; D. Baker, in thigh; Wm. Eickelbury,
abdomen, fatal; Elisha Chapman, -------.
My company was commanded by Lt. J. C. Morrison, who conducted
himself with great bravely; he was not injured. I was ordered by Maj. Kalder, Cond'g Regt. (in the absence of Lt.
Col. Taylor, who had his ankle thrown out of place) to act as Major for the
time being. During the afternoon the
Major was overcome with the heat and was taken back, which left me in command
of the regiment. The regiment is now on
picket. As soon as time will permit I
will send you a full list of the killed, wounded and missing of the regiment,
in all 15 killed, 50 wounded and about 20 missing. I am well and uninjured.
All at present, Yours &c.,
H. R. West
Hines, Miss Elizabeth Hines
Source: The Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio, July 27, 1864
Elizabeth HINES, the only daughter of Joseph and Esther
HINES died of typhoid fever on the 19th day of July 1864, at age 16 years, in
Franklin township, Monroe County, Ohio.
Hoops, Naomen Hoops
Venning, James W. Venning
Source: Spirit of Democracy
31 August 1864
From the 62nd
IN THE FIELD, NEAR
Dear Spirit Yesterday was hot and bloody in this Army. About ten o clock the 10th &
2d Corps charged and captured the first line of rifle pits fronting Malvern
Hill; both Corps suffered severely. At
four o clock, after repulsing the rebels three different times, they succeeded
in flanking our right, when we were ordered to fall back. Gens. Hill and Rhodes were killed in front
of our regiment and two staff officers captured. Prisoners informed us that Hill s corps had just arrived and he
was superintending getting them in line and in the pits when we burst out of
the woods with loud yells, taking their line in three minutes from the time the
order was given to advance. My company
lost in killed and wounded 10 men:
Killed Corporal Naomen Hoops; Private James W. Venning.
Wounded Private Amos Frame, hip; John Hoops, wounded and
missing; Elias Kimball, chin shot away; Alex. Joy, through neck; J. Hitchcock,
both legs, D. Baker, in thigh; Wm. Eickelbury, abdomen, fatal; Elisha Chapman,
_____
My company was commanded by Lt. J. C. Morrison, who conducted
himself with great bravery; he was not injured. I was ordered by Maj. Kahler, Comd g Regt. (in the absence of Lt.
Col. Taylor, who had his ankle thrown out of place) to act as Major for the
time being. During the afternoon the
Major was overcome with the heat and was taken back, which left me in command
of the regiment. The regiment is now on
picket. As soon as time will permit I
will send you a full list of the killed, wounded and missing of the regiment, in
all 15 killed, 50 wounded and about 20 missing. I am well and uninjured. All at
present.
Yours, &c.,
H. R. WEST
Howden, Hon. Saml' J.
Howden, U.S. Senator
Source: Spirit of Democracy
January 13, 1864
Hon. Saml' J. Howden, U.S. Senator from
Isaphene, Mary Josephine
Isaphene
Source: Spirit of Democracy
March 30, 1864
On the 10th of March 1864, in Summit Tp., Mary Josephine, aged
2 years, 9 months and 18 days.
Isaphene, Sarah Isaphene
Source: Spirit of Democracy
March 30, 1864
On the 17th of March 1864, Sarah Isaphene, aged 2 years, 9
months and 25 days. Twin children of
S.A. & Ellen Graham.
Jones, Deborah Jones
Source: Spirit of Democracy
27 July 1864
DIED On the 15th inst., at Clarington, DEBORAH,
widow of John Jones, in the 70th year of her age.
Kear, Richard Kear
Source: Spirit of Democracy
June 8, 1864
Death of a Millionaire
-- Mr. Richard Kear, coal operator died
at his residence in Minersville, Scouylkill county, recently, aged 58
years. Mr. Kear, at the time of his
death, owned property valued at $1,100,000.
He came to that region in 1829, and worked as a miner at day's wages
until 1835, when he commenced working a small colliery of his own. Between that time and 1849 he met with the
"ups and downs" incident to the business, and was sold out twice by
the Sheriff. The last time his property
was bought in for him; and in 1849 he commenced prospering; and from that
period up to the time of his death his accumulations amounted to the sum stated
above.
Keyes, Captain Edwin Keyes
Source: Spirit of Democracy
September 28, 1864
In Memoriam - Camp In The
Field, Sept. 10th, 1864.
At an informal meeting of the officers of the 116th Regt.
O.V.V.I. held in camp in reference to the death of Captain EDWIN KEYES. Capt. Mallory was called to the Chair, and
Lieut. Wm. Bidenharn was appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been stated by Lt. Col. Wildes,
on motion it was voted, that a committee of three be appointed by the Chairman
to draft suitable resolutions for the occasion. The Chairman appointed Lt. Col. Wildes, W. B. Teters, and Capt.
James P. Mann that committee, who presented the following:
Whereas, We hear with ungeigned sorrow and the deepest heartfelt
regret of the death of Captain Edwin Keyes of Co. B. 116th Regiment, Ohio
Infantry Volunteers at Lynchburg, Va., July 19th, 1864, therefore.
Resolved, That in the death of Capt. Keyes, we are deprived of
the society of a fine christian gentleman, a polished scholar, a brave and
gallant officer, and the service and the country of a true, noble and earnest
patriot.
Resolved, That in his loss we mourn our second sacrifice on the
alter of our common country, that the gallant charge in which he received his
death wound, while it is thus again brought terribly vivid to our minds, is
made the more sacred to our memory because of the precious lives that were
there laid down for our noble cause.
Resolved, That we tender his bereaved wife, family and friends
our warmest sympathy, and direct them to seek consolation in Him who holds the
destiny of nations in his hands.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family
of the gallant dead, and to the Pomeroy Telegraph, Athens Messenger, Marietta
Register, Spirit of Democracy and Noble County Republican.
On motion of Lt. A. W. Williams, Q. M. of the Regiment, the
resolutions were adopted. After a few
pertinent remarks from Lt. Col. Wildes, reviewing the gallant conduct of the
deceased.
On motion the meeting
adjourned. T. Mallory, Chairman,
William Bidenharn, Secretary
Keyes, Edwin Keyes
Source: Spirit of Democracy
28 September 1864
IN MEMORIAM.
CAMP IN THE FIELD, Sept. 10th, 1864.
At an informal meeting of the officers of the 116th
Regt. O. V. V. I. held in camp in reference to the death of Captain EDWIN
KEYES. Capt. Mallery was called to the
Chair, and Lieut. Wm. Bidenharn was appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been stated by Lt. Col.
Wildes, on motion it was voted, that a committee of three be appointed by the
Chairman to draft suitable resolution for the occasion. The Chairman appointed
Lt. Col. Wildes, W. B. Teters and Capt. James P. Mann that committee, who
presented the following:
WHEREAS, We hear with unfeigned sorrow and the deepest
heartfelt regret of the death of Captain EDWIN KEYES of Co. B. 116th
Regiment, Ohio Infantry Volunteers at Lynchburg, Va., July 19th, 1864,
therefore,
Resolved, That in the death of Capt. KEYES, we are deprived of
the society of a fine Christian gentleman, a polished scholar, a brave and
gallant officer, and the service and the country of a true noble and earnest
patriot.
Resolved, That in his loss we mourn our second sacrifice on
the alter [sic] of our common country, that the gallant charge in which he
received his death wound, while it is thus again brought terribly vivid to our
minds, is made the more sacred to our memory because of the precious lives that
were there laid down for our noble cause.
Resolved, That we tender his bereaved wife, family and friends
our warmest sympathy, and direct them to seek consolation in Him who holds the
destiny of nations in his hands.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the
family of the gallant dead, and to the Pomeroy Telegraph, Athens Messenger,
Marietta Register, Spirit of Democracy and Noble County Republican.
On motion of Lt. A. W. Williams, Q. M. of the Regiment, the
resolutions were adopted. After a few
pertinent remarks from Lt. Col. Wildes, reviewing the gallant conduct of the
deceased.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
T. MALLORY, Chairman.
WILLIAM BIDENHARN, Secretary
Latshaw, Private, John Latshaw.
WOUNDED.
Sergt. John S. Heald, through
the chest, severely.
John L. Beach, in the
side slightly.
David K. Barrett, in
the side,
Matthew W. Morris, in
leg, severely.
Corporal, John G. Barrett, in
leg,
Adam Rodecker, in
back (since died.)
Privates, Franklin Barnes, in
leg, slightly.
Wm. M. Barnes, in the
arm,
Enon H. Beardmore, in the arm,
Elwood Chambers, in the
instep, severely.
Miles H. Davis, in the head,
slightly.
Isaac Barrett, in the foot,
severely.
Geo. W. Gannon, in the body,
(since died.)
George Kestner, in the arm,
severely.
James Moberly, in the
hip,
John J. Montgomery, in the
arm,
Henry Peifer, in the body,
(since died.)
Jas. A. Preshaw, in left
shoulder, severely.
Riley Thornberry, in the leg,
slightly.
Albert Vickers, in the
head,
Edward Yockey, in the leg,
severely.
John Buchwold, in the
shoulder,
William Metz, in the head,
slightly.
Philip Shoup, in the
leg,
Lemley, Lucinda Lemley
Source: Spirit of Democracy
22 June 1864
DIED June the 6th 1864, of measles, after a severe
illness of 6 days, LUCINDA, daughter of Robert and Jane Lemley, aged 23 years,
10 months and 6 days.
Lupton, Levi Lupton
Source: Spirit of Democracy
19 October 1864
DIED In Hospital, at
Mallory, Jasper Mallory
Source: Spirit of Democracy
July 13, 1864
Died - At Clarington, on the
24th day of May, 1864, Mr. Jasper Mallory, aged _____ years.
Marshal, Joseph D. Marshal
Source: Spirit of Democracy 7
September 1864
OBITUARY.
Died. At Marietta, Ga., Aug, 5th, 1864, of typhoid
fever, Dr. JOSEPH D. MARSHAL, in the 41st year of his age.
The deceased was for many years a resident of this county, and
while engaged in the practice of his profession at Clarington, endeared himself
to many by his kindness and urbanity of manner. Some years since he removed to Macoupin county,
Soldier, yet friend of truth! of soul sincere,
In Action faithful, and in honor clear!
Who broke no promise, served no private ends,
Who desired no title, and who lost no friends,
Ennobled by himself, by all approved,
Praised, wept and honored, by the friends he lov d.
O C--------------------R.
Clarington, O, Aug. 24, 1864.
Mason, Emmaline Mason
Source: Spirit of Democracy
27 January 1864
DIED In New Lancaster,
Matchet, Geo. Matchet
Source: Spirit of Democracy 7
September 1864
A List of the Casualties of the 116th O. V. I.
AT THE
Killed, Geo. Matchet,
Wounded,
Wm. J Lee, Jereme McVeigh,
Elzy J Hill, Emanual Keylor, Abner G Carlton, Miles H Davis, C D Watson, A J
Jackson, J R Drum, Isaac Price, W L Morris, J D Ferrel, Christean Miller, C
Dirkas, Maretin Thorne, Lee Shane, Josiah Rucker, Silas Ring, Eugenis Efaw, B F
Simmons, W A Arnold, J C Sidders, J R Finley, Cha s Watson, Jessen Burton, N:
B: Eleven of the above number are in quarters, their wounds are slight, and
they will be fit for duty in a few days.
Matchett, Mary C. Matchett
Source: Spirit of Democracy
May 25, 1864
On the 10th day of May, 1864, Mary C. Matchett, consort of
Joseph B. Matchett, aged 31 years.
McColley, John McColley
Source: Spirit of Democracy
19 October 1864
Camp of the 62d,
Near
Dear Spirit,
Once more we have met the enemy and whipped them.
The morning of the 7th inst. 9. A.M. Fields
Division of Longstreets Corps, attacked and drove our Cavalry within the main
line of works, capturing eight pieces of artillery; Elated by their success
they marched steadily forward, confident of being able to capture our works, as
well as the Yankees who occupied them, but they reckoned without their host.
--When they had arrived in plain view their colors gaily flying, orders were
given: Let them have it boys, and in the face of a deadly fire they advanced
within twenty-five yards of our works, when they broke and ran, completely
whipped.
Immediately the Brigade jumped over the works and followed
them three miles, but they were satisfied of their inability to make a
respectable fight, consequently never rallied.
The Brigade rested within three miles of the city. The morning of the 8th,
the Cavalry relieved us and we returned to our old position. In walking over the ground I counted fifty
dead, their wounded numbered at least four hundred, and prisoners two hundred
and fifty.
The casualties in our Regiment was, Lt. Col. Taylor, slightly wounded
in hand by a piece of shell.
Company A killed John McColly, Wounded James Dunnington, right
arm, Charles McCurty, head.
Company C Wounded, George W. Fickle, right side, James George,
right side.
Company G Wounded, H. M. Hendershot, right shoulder.
Company I wounded, James Hutton, side.
There were no casualties in my Company. All quiet to-day.
Yours &c. H.
R. West
McCook, Col. Dan McCook
Source: Spirit of Democracy
August 3, 1864
Col. Dan McCook recently died
of wounds received at the battle of Kenesaw mountain. He is the fourth of the family who has lost his life in this war.
McKeown, James McKeown
Source: Spirit of Democracy
16 March 1864
DIED On the 29th February 1864, JAMES McKEOWN, of
Consumption, in the 33rd year of his age.
McMinima, John McMinima
Source: Spirit of Democracy 7
September 1864
DIED On Wednesday the 13st [sic], ult., at the residence of
William Dougherty, Perry township, this County, Mr. John McMinima, of
consumption, in the 25th year of his age.
Mitchell, Isaac Mitchell
Source: Spirit of Democracy
31 August 1864
DIED. On the 19th of July last, at his residence,
in Green township, in this county, ISAAC MITCHELL, sr., aged 88 years and 9
days.
Mitchell, Isaac Mitchell
Source: Spirit of Democracy August
31, 1864
Died - On the 19th of July
last, at his residence, in Green township, in this county, Isaac Mitchell, sr.,
aged 88 years and 9 days.
Monroe, Sergeant Daniel B.
Monroe
Source: Spirit of Democracy
March 23, 1864
Sergeant Daniel B. Monroe, of the Sixty Second Ohio Regiment,
was shot dead in
Montgomery, Martha Jane
Montgomery
Source: Spirit of Democracy 6
April 1864
DIED Near Woodsfield,
Moose, Jacob Thomas Moose
Source: Spirit of Democracy
October 5, 1864
Died - Sept. 18th 1864, in
Moose, Jacob Thomas Moose
Source: Spirit of Democracy
October 5, 1864
Died - Sept. 18th 1864, in
Morris, Charles L. Morris
Source: Spirit of Democracy
September 28, 1864
Died - September 5th, of
Scarlet fever, Charles L., son of John and Lucinda Morris, aged 3 years, 6
months and 5 days.
.
Dearest Charles thou hast
left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel;
But 'tis God that hast bereft
us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
.
Yet again we hope to meet
thee
When the day of life is fled;
Then in Heaven we hope to
greet thee,
When no farewell tear is
shed. L.
Morris, Elihu Morris
Source: Spirit of Democracy
May 25, 1864
Died - At Zenia, Clay County,
Illinois, on the 28th of April, 1864, Elihu Morris, of Lung Fever, after an
illness of one week, aged 86 years and 11 months.
Mr. Morris was a resident for many years of
Muhleman, John Muhleman
Source: Spirit of Democracy
10 August 1864
DIED At the residence of John Muhleman, Esq., in Buckhill
bottom, on the 22nd of July, John Muhleman, Sr., aged 90 years and
three months.
Neptune, Private Fred F.
Neptune
Latshaw, Private John
Latshaw
Rodecker, Corporal Adam
Rodecker
Gannon, Private Geo. W.
Gannon
Peiter, Private Henry
Peiter
Source: Spirit of Democracy
June 29, 1864
The following is a list of
the killed and wounded of the
Killed: Private, Fred F. Neptune, Private John
Latshaw.
Wounded: Sergt. John S. Heald, through the chest,
severely.
Sergt. John L. Beach, in the
side slightly.
Sergt. David K. Barrett, in
the side slightly.
Sergt. Matthew W. Morris, in
leg, severely.
Corporal John G. Barrett, in
leg, severely.
Corporal Adam Rodecker, in
back (since died).
Privates: Franklin Barnes in leg slightly, Wm. M.
Barnes in the arm slightly, Enon H. Beardmore in the arm slightly, Elwood
Chambers in the instep severely, Miles H. Davis in the head slightly, Isaac
Barrett in the foot severely, Geo. W. Gannon in the body (since died), George
Kestner in the arm severely, James Moberly in the hip severely, John J.
Montgomery in the arm severely, Henry Peiter in the body (since died), Jas. A.
Preshaw in left shoulder severly, Riley Thornberry in the leg slightly, Albert
Vickers in the head slightly, Edward Yockey in the leg severely, John Buchwold
in the shoulder severely, William Metz in the head slightly, Philip Shoup in
the leg slightly.
Noll, Samuel W. Noll
Source: Spirit of Democracy
10 February1864
DIED On the 1st day of February, 1864 at his
residence in Baresville, Monroe County Ohio, SAMUEL W. NOLL, aged 46 years 7
months and 10 days.
O'Connor, (daughter of
Hon. J. D.) O' Connor
Source: Spirit of Democracy
July 20, 1864
The Woodsfield Spirit of Democracy announces the death of
a lovely daughter of Hon. J. D.
O'Connor, State Senator from
the
O'Connor, Martha E.
O'Connor
Source: Spirit of Democracy
July 13, 1864
Died on the 27th ult. of
Typhoid fever at Clarington, Martha E., daughter of John D. and Ruth C.
O'Connor, aged 14 years. She was kind,
lovely and beloved.
.
"Bud of affection, pale,
canker'd and low,
Blossom of hope shall we weep
for the blow.
Life! thy dark billow is
turbid and wild,
Mercy! thy cherubims wait for
the child.
.
Go then, "Martha,"
the deep conflict is past,
Calm and resigned, we will
yield to the blast,
Go where the spoiler shall
scatter no blight.
Angels shall hymn thee to
regions of light."
J.T.M.
Okey, Lucinda M. Okey
Source: Spirit of Democracy
21 December 1864
DIED On the 7th inst., in
Parker, Robert T. Parker
Source: Spirit of Democracy
January 27, 1864
Died - On the 4th day of
January, Robert T. Parker, (of
He loved his country and when the hour of peril came he gave
his life for her. "Tis one more
added to the innumerable throng of heroes, who since the world began have
fallen in defence [sic] of right.
M.
Patton, John Patton
Source: Spirit of Democracy 3
August 1864
We regret to learn that John Patton an estimable young man of
this place died on his way home with boys of the 25th. He was anxiously longing to get home before
he should die, but for some reason, yet unexplained, they were kept sixteen
days over their time, and he died on shipboard, and was buried in the sea.
Potts, James Potts
Source: Spirit of Democracy
August 10, 1864
Losses of the 78th
The loss in Company
"K" was:
James Potts wounded (since
dead)
Menander Mott wounded in
back.
Edward Gallaber wounded in
head and shoulder.
Phillip McCammon wounded in
face.
John Scott wounded in side.
William Tidd wounded in hand.
James Dillon wounded in the
eye.
James Sutton wounded in the
leg.
One man missing.
Racey, John Racey
Source: Spirit of Democracy
April 6, 1864
John Racey, one of the men arrested last year at Hoskinville,
Redin, Joseph Redin
Source: Spirit of Democracy
December 14, 1864
Joseph Redin, an old and well known citizen of this place was
buried here on Wednesday. He was a good
citizen and much respected.
Redin, Joseph Redin
Source: Spirit of Democracy
December 21, 1864
Died - On the 6th inst., in
Woodsfield, Joseph Redin, aged seventy years.
Mr. Redin was grave digger for a great many years.
.
Nigh to a grave that was
newly made,
Leaned an old sexton on his
earthworm spade,
His work was done, and he
paused to wait
The funeral-train at the open
gate;
A relic of by gone days was
he,
And his locks were white as
the foamy sea,
And these words came from his
lips so thin,
"I gather them in, I
gather them in.
.
"I gather them in; for
man and boy,
Year after year of grief and
joy,
I've builded the houses that
lie around
In every nook of this
burial-ground;
Mother and daughter, father
and son,
Come to my solitude one by
one,
But come they stranger, or
come they kin,
I gather them in, I gather
them in.
.
"Many are with me, yet
I'm alone,
I'm King of the Dead, and I
make my throne
On a monument slab of marble
cold.
And any sceptre of rule is
the spade I hold,
Come they from cottage, or
come they from hall,
Mankind are my subjects
all___ all___ all___
Let them loiter in pleasure,
or toilfully spin,
I gather them in ! I gather them in!
.
"I gather them in, and
their final rest
Is here, down here, in the
earth's dark breast;
And the sexton ceased as the
funeral-train
Wound mutely over the solemn
plain;
And I said to myself: "When time is told,
A mightier voice than of
sexton old
Will be heard o'er the last
trump's dreadful din.
I gather them in, I gather
them in!"
.
Days, weeks, months, and
seasons, had hurried away,
And I passed the old gate on
a cold winter's day;
For the sexton I asked, he
was not to be found
And I saw a new grave in the
cold frozen ground.
Time, Time had sped on with
his noiseless tread,
And I asked, but in vain, for
the "King of the Dead."
The old man had gone with his
locks so thin,
Death had gathered him
in. Death had gathered him in.
Richner, William H.
Richner
Source: Spirit of Democracy
September 21, 1864
Died - On the 10th inst., in
this place, of Scarlet fever, WILLIAM H., son of Samuel and Catharine Richner,
aged 2 years, 2 months and 7 days.
.
Parents, dry that falling
tear,
'Tis sin in Heaven's sight,
To weep for one which Love
sent here,
And mercy moved from mortal
bright;
The spark that gives thy pity
vent,
Burns brighter in God's
firmament.
.
O! view with thy all glowing
love
The beautiful star lit sky;
And think beyond where angels
move,
The treasure of thy heart is
nigh;
For each of those bright
stars that shine
Shall perish are that child
of thine.
.
And though the light of
Heaven dethrone
The pallid empress of the
night,
Faith's deathless vision may
be thrown
Beyond the glorious arch of
night;
Till traveling paths by Jesus
trod --
It views thy absent Willie
with God. Hallie
Roth, Nancy Roth
Source: Spirit of Democracy
20 January 1864
DIED near Woodsfield
The subject of this above notice was, Gentle, Kind and
sympathetic in her feelings; active, prudent and faithful in her social duties,
while her tender, loving spirit, and her deep devotion to those around her, rendered
her sweet ministries, as wife and mother an unspeakable blessing to her Husband
and children. Her strong practice sense
made her an invaluable aid to her Husband, lightening his labors, dispelling
his cares, and chering [sic] him in every trial.
During the last year she was called upon to give up her two
youngest children, though it was hard for her to part with them, yet these
afflictions served to bring out in brighter relief those sweet graces of her
Christian character, which was but the preparation for that higher service and
enjoyment on which we trust she has entered. T.
A. G.
Schiebel, John George Schiebel
John George Schiebel died June 3, 1864 in
Schraugher, Madison
Schraugher
Source: Spirit of Democracy
22 June 1864
April 26th, of spotted fever, MADISON SCHRAUGHER, son of
James and Sarah A. Schraugher.
.
Rest children rest,
In the land of the blest;
You are gone from earth away,
To shine in one Eternal day.
Shiebel, George Shiebel
Source: Spirit of Democracy
22 June 1864
DIED At Miltonsburg, on the 3rd inst., Mr. GEORGE
SHIEBEL, in the 63rd year of his age
Sinclair, William R.
Sinclair
Source: Spirit of Democracy 2
March 1864
DIED In Woodsfield, on the 25th inst., WILLIAM R.
infant son of W. T. and T. A. Sinclair.
Sloan, William Sloan
Mathers, William Mathers
Lanam, H. I. Lanam
Vancamp, P. Vancamp
Ames, M. C. Ames
Simley, E. M. Simley
Source: Spirit of Democracy
17 August 1864
Killed & Wounded in Company D, 27th O. V. V. I.
A. C. I. furnishes us with the following list of killed and
wounded in Co. D 27th Regiment, O. V. V. I. during the late
battles of
KILLED: William Sloan, William Mathers, H. I. Lanam, P.
Vancamp and M. C. Ames.
WOUNDED Capt. J. W. M. Brock, slightly in head.
E. M. Simley, since died.
J. W. Wise, mortally in face.
William Hupp, mortally in left shoulder.
J. H. Heidleson, mortally in left hip.
M. Dearth, severely in side.
J. W. Brock, in both hips severely.
P. Yockey, in leg, since amputated.
D. Dimes, in leg, since amputated.
V. B. Owen, slightly in hand.
J. C. McDuell, slightly in hand.
W. J. Martin, slightly in hip.
R. L. Caldwell, slightly in hip.
W. T. Williams, severely in arm.
J. R. Shahan, severely in shoulder.
Wm. Davis slightly in head, arm and side.
G. W. Riley, slightly in head.
J. Gilmore, slightly in back.
B. F. Kelly, slightly in head.
The total loss of the Regiment during the campaign has been
270. It numbered at the commencement
650 officers and men. On the 1st
of August there were 263 present for duty.
Smyth, Arthur Smyth
Source: Spirit of Democracy
16 March 1864
On the 29th of February 1864 after a lingering
illness, ARTHUR SMYTH, in the 69th year of his age.
Mr. SMYTH has been for many years a resident of this
township. A warm friend, an
affectionate father he will long be remembered in this community. In this dispensation of
Stephens, James McMahan
Stephens
Source: Spirit of Democracy
21 September 1864
DIED August 31st, in Caldwell, JAMES McMAHAN
STEPHENS, son on J. & M. W. Stephens, aged 6 months and 23 days.
Dear Mac fare thee well,
He who lent thee hath re-called thee,
Back with him and his to dwell.
Streeter, Unknown Streeter
McCoy, family McCoy
Source: Spirit of Democracy
March 9, 1864
Streeter, the murderer of the McCoy family, was executed in
March 16, 1864 Sweeter who
was hung in
Suter, Nicholas Suter
Source: Spirit of Democracy
13 July 1864
At the Infirmary, Mr. NICHOLAS SUTER, of
Teryman, Joseph Teryman
Alexander, Jas. Alexander
Palmer, Benjamin Palmer
Britton, Joseph Britton
Baker, Vincent F. Baker
Source: Spirit of Democracy
26 October 1864
Headquarters, 62d O. V.
BEFORE
Dear Spirit
Yesterday morning our division, Gen. Ames, commanding, Gen.
At 4 P.M., the order was given, forward! Boys, we must have those works. The column moved forward under a heavy flank
fire from the left, an Eastern Regiment of dismounted cavalry being on that
flank. The works were reached and were
almost in our possession when the left Regiment ran, had they directed their
cowardly footsteps square to the rear twould have been of little consequence,
but they right-faced and ran pell mell through our entire Brigade, causing it
to break, when the whole became a confused mass of panic stricken beings, each
using his utmost exertions to out do his comrade in reaching the rear. The command was re-formed at the original
starting point and moved back to the open field where twas placed behind
works. Nothing being left in front but
the skirmish line the rebels sallied out with their peculiar yell and drove it
back to the field, here the Artillery opened and checked their further
progress. It being near dark and the
Expedition having proven a repulse and failure, orders were given to return to
camp. The casualties in the Brigade
number 171, the loss in the 62d foots up as follows:
Lt. Col. Taylor, severely through body.
Company A Killed, Corpl. Joseph Teryman. Wounded, Isaac W. Brown, Michael J.
Cunningham, Isaac W. Cooper.
Company C Wounded, Harvy Walters, J. Spohn.
Company D Wounded, Corpls. Wm. Smitz, S. Miller, David Guyton,
Privates M. V. B. Swick, John Jordan, C. H. Smith, ___ Wilick, W. McDonald, Ed.
Musselman, Oliver Swick.
Company E Wounded, Sergt. Thomas Wilson, Private, William
Gregg.
Company F Killed, Jas. Alexander, Benjamin Palmer; Wounded,
Sergt. J. Stiner, Corpls. J Palmer, H M Johnston, Private B . Conrod, Geo.
Hackney, J W Baum. Z Buckalew.
Company G Wounded,
Company H Wounded, Corpls.
Company K Killed, Vincent F Baker, Wounded, Corporal David
Dougherty, slightly in side by grape shot, Private Hugh Sharkey in hip
slightly, James Stafford, in head, severely.
Recapitulation, killed 5, wounded 43, total 48.
My usual good fortune attended me throughout the battle,
escaping uninjured.
Yours &c. H.
R. West.
Thompson, James Thompson
Source: Spirit of Democracy
13 July 1864
On the 27th day of June, 1864, in
Unknown
Source: Spirit of Democracy
May 25, 1864
Virginia Troops in the
Waggonfield, Jacob H.
Waggonfield
Source: Spirit of Democracy
October 5, 1864
Died - On the 22d day of
Sept. 1864, at Germantown, Washington County, O., Jacob H. son of Frederick and
Margaret J. Waggonfield, aged 1 year and 4 months.
.
'Tis hard to give our
children up,
Our hope, our joy, our love;
But God designs a better lot,
Calls them to Him above.
Walters, Harper Dunn
Walters
Source: Spirit of Democracy
21 September 1864
DIED. Sept. 4th,
1864, HARPER DUNN WALTERS, aged 1 year, 6 months and 5 days, son of Cloyd and
Louisa Jane Walters, of
Sleep little Harper, sleep,
Not in they cradle bed,
Not on they mothers breast,
Henceforth shall be thy rest,
But with the quiet dead.
Walters, Lora Loena
Walters
Source: Spirit of Democracy
20 July 1864
DIED June 15th, 1864, at Woodsfield, Monroe Co, O.,
of Scarlet Fever, LORA LOENA, daughter of Joseph A. and Susan Walters, aged 8
months and 12 days.
Wells, B. L. Wells
Source: Spirit of Democracy
25 May 1864
Notice
Is hereby given that an inquest was held over the body of a
person found in the Ohio river, on the 15th day of May 1864, near
the mouth of Bishops run in Salem Township, whom the jury concluded came to his
death by drowning, his name is supposed to be B. L. Wells, residence Green
County, Pa.
Clothes consisted of coat and pants reddish mixed, vest green,
a mixed colored comfort about his neck, coarse brogans, and light colored
woolen socks, grey hair and whiskers, medium size, 3rd toe off of
left foot at 1st joint, and seventeen dollars and eighty cents in
money on his person, viz:
...................... 2.00
...................... 1.00
Allegheny Bank, Pa ................... 5.00
M. & M. Bank Wheeling ........... 2.00
1.00
Postal currency........................... 1.80
$17.80
Confederate States of
One Port Monie, 1 pair of spectacles and case, 1 pocket knife,
1 lead pencil, 1 half pint flash [sic] and contents, 2 vials and contents, 12
papers receipts and memorandums.
Jacob T. Morrill, J. P. and Cororner [sic] for the time being.
Weston, Thomas Weston
Source: Spirit of Democracy
17 February 1864
DIED At Clarington Monroe County Ohio, on the 2nd
day of January 1864, THOMAS WESTON Esq., in his 73d year.
The Deceased during the former part of his life was a member
of the State Legislation and Associate Judge of this County. The old must die! The young may!
Wheeler, Elizabeth B.
Wheeler
Source: Spirit of Democracy
June 22, 1864
Died - March 19th, of spotted
fever, Elizabeth B., daughter of Richard and Mary A. Wheeler aged 15 years, 5
months and 15 days.
Wheeler, Robert L. Wheeler
Source: Spirit of Democracy
22 June 1864
DIED March the 13th, 1864 of spotted fever, after
one day s illness, ROBERT L., son of H. H. and Nancy Wheeler, aged 7 years, 4
months and 10 days.
Wichterman, John
Wichterman
Source: Spirit of Democracy
March 2, 1864
Died - At the residence of
his father, in Salem Township, on the 16th of December 1863, of Typhoid fever,
John Wichterman, in the 20th year of his age.
Williams, (son) Williams
Source: Spirit of Democracy
May 18, 1864
Died - On the 11th inst.,
only son of Jere. and Flora A. Williams, aged near five months.
Work, John A. Work jr.
Source: Spirit of Democracy
August 10, 1864
John A. Work jr. late of St.
Clairsville, died in
Workman, Elisabeth L.
Workman
Source: Spirit of Democracy
25 May 1864
DIED May 13th 1864, of Spotted Fever, after a severe
illness of sixty days, ELISABETH L., daughter of William and Elisabeth Workman,
aged 11 years and 4 days.
.
Dear child, gentle, lovely, mild,
Has sweetly sunk to rest;
Gone in her youthful beauty, gone
To a fairer world than this.
Yost, Nancy Ellen Yost
Source: Spirit of Democracy
November 23, 1864
Died - In
.
"Our young and gentle
friend, whose smile
Made brighter summer hours,
Amid the frosts of Autumn
time,
Has left us with the flowers.
.
No paling of the cheek of
bloom,
Forwarned us of decay,
No shadow from the
Fell round our Ella's way.
.
The light of her young life
went down
As sinks behind the hill
The glory of a setting star,
Clear, suddenly, and still
.
As pure and sweet, her fair
brow seemed
Eternal as the sky
And like the brook's low
song, her voice
A sound which could not die.
.
And half we deemed she needed
not
The changing of her sphere
To give to heaven a shining
one.
.
The blessing of her quiet
life
Tell on us like the dew;
And good thoughts, when her
footsteps pressed,
Like fairy blossoms grew.
.
We miss her in the place of
prayer,
And by the hearth fires light;
We pause beside her door to
hear
Once more her sweet
"Good-night."
.
There seems a shadow on the
day,
Her smile no longer cheers,
A dimness on the stars of
night,
Like eyes that look through
tears.
.
Alone unto our Father's will,
One thought hath reconciled;
That He whose love exceedeth
ours,
Has taken home his child.
.
Fold her, O Father! in thine
arms,
And let her henceforth be
A messenger of love, between
Our human hearts and
Thee."
Clarington, O. O'C--------R.
Young, George W. Young
Source: Spirit of Democracy
24 August 1864
We are pained to learn the death of our friend and
correspondent George W. Young, late of the 27th O. V. V. I. He was known to our readers as the author of
a novelette written for this paper a few years since; but better known,
perhaps, as the writer of the Brigham letters from the 27th. At the time of his death he was Major of a
colored regiment.
Last modified on September 21, 2016
by BK.
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


From: Velika Dožić
To: Cédric Kinsinger
Subject: Article?
Hello, Cédric.
I hope you're doing well at Cambridge. When you've written something, could you send it my way so I can look it over? It doesn't have to be anything substantial. Just a rough draft of how the article is going to look would be great.
From: Cédric Kinsinger
To: Velika Dožić
Subject: Re: Article
Hi, Veli. Sure, I'll send you something later today. I haven't really found much material yet, but I suppose I can string some clichés together, and transfer the document. Will that be sufficient?
From: Velika Dožić
To: Cédric Kinsinger
Subject: Re: Re: Article
Excellent! I'll let you know if there is anything you need to improve. Keep up the good work.


A few miles west of Bolsward, on tip of the NE coast of the IJsselmeer, is the little Frisian town of Makkum, which has been famed since the 17th century for its Makkumer aardewerk (Makkum earthenware).
Harbor cafe, restaurants, laundry, supermarket, drugstore, liquor store and gas station. A stone's throw away all other maritime facilities and winter storage, great boat lifts, tower cranes, yacht painters.


{% load staticfiles %}
To facilitate broad, low-cost adoption, Kolibri is carefully designed to run on as many devices and operating systems (including Windows, Linux and OSX) as possible, leveraging existing legacy hardware or low-cost off-the-shelf devices. The cost of Android tablets is plummeting, so we're also building Kolibri to run standalone as an Android app.
The cost of Android tablets is plummeting, so we're also building Kolibri to be able to run standalone as an Android app. Content can be loaded onto a tablet from a nearby server or peer-to-peer from another tablet, and then taken elsewhere and used by itself.
Kolibri Studio makes it possible to collaborate online to align open educational resources to local curricular standards, exporting the results to offline distributable channels. Kolibri Studio allows educators to easily browse and select from libraries, and letting users compare materials from a variety of sources. Contact us for early access to Kolibri Studio.
Some curation functionality will also be available offline in the future, allowing teachers to further customize their lesson plans.
★ Build, re-order, and redesign your own library of digital resources. Using the Studio interface, an instructor can create a channel for students’ use from the existing library, for example: combining math content from Khan Academy, interactive physics simulations from PhET, and a story from African Storybook, easily integrate a variety of learning materials into their curriculum.
★ Upload new materials Whether they’re student-created products, quality sample lesson plans, or digitized local books, any local materials can easily be uploaded onto Kolibri Studio to be combined and supplemented with content from around the world.
★ Align to curriculum: With Studio’s channel structure, clipboard utility, search tools, and browsable topic trees, users have the tools to map open educational resources to their own curricular and learning objectives. Working personally with our partners, Learning Equality is also working to provide libraries pre-aligned to high-use standards, such as those of Mexico’s SEP and India’s NCERT.
The Kolibri content library offers:
Some of our content sources include:
Devices running Kolibri will be able to find and directly connect with each other over a local Wi-Fi network, allowing for easy content sharing and data updates.
We developed special processes to package online learning materials to be taken offline. One of our innovations is a video compression technique that convert the pen strokes and objects in a blackboard-style video into scalable vector objects.
In our tests, a 250MB video can now be compressed into just a single megabyte, while retaining most of the original quality. This reduces the time and cost needed to download a large set of videos, and allows a large amount of content to be stored on a small, low-cost device.
★ Coach Features: Detailed reports measure factors such as progress towards completion of resources and exercises, records on which questions have been answered correctly or incorrectly, and provide a picture of overall understanding on both an individual and full-class level.
★ Customized Quizzes and Exercises: Question sets and exercises can be created in Kolibri in multiple choice and free response format. This customized evaluation tool helps learners practice what they've learned and show what they know, while staying aligned with the goals and standards of their local curriculum.
★ Content Recommendation: Kolibri will recommend educational content to a learner based on the content and exercises they have previously engaged with.


I am a digital media producer with five years of professional experience in highly competitive news environments. I am a quick and decisive thinker, who prides myself on my ability to capitalize on breaking and viral news stories.
I find, write and curate emotional, clickable content for Hearst's nearly 30 television stations. I tend to be drawn to crime stories, in particular. I endeavor to make sure our stations have the latest and most compelling content to help them beat the competition every day, both in terms of digital engagement and website traffic. Using Adobe Premiere Pro, I create text overlay videos ideal for sharing to Facebook. I help manage social media accounts for all stations, posting several Facebook posts in the evening and early morning. I'm also available to write local content for stations during breaking news events. My work has appeared on Cosmopolitan.com and Delish.com.
I'm responsible for managing the website, as well as Twitter and Facebook accounts, for CBS Pittsburgh. I specialize in focusing on breaking news and in finding compelling stories to post to the website. Through perfecting headlines and utilizing social media, I aim to make the most of each story, driving as much traffic to our website as possible.
I wrote for the morning newscasts at 10TV. I was responsible for giving viewers the most up-to-date and exciting information. I did this by finding and reading the newest stories and searching for the most compelling video. Besides writing for the shows, I'm in charge of putting stories on the web. I write, edit and publish breaking news, local news and national news stories on www.10tv.com. I then post these stories onto our social media platforms (i.e. Facebook, Twitter) to engage our audience. I can also shoot video from the station's helicopter (Chopper 10).
Created infographics and other communications with WordPress and Photoshop, assisted in executing communications plans, supported Creative Director.
Apart from being a news junkie, I enjoy listening to true crime podcasts, Apple music playlists, and the sound of ice tea being stirred. I spend the weekends in the city, trying different restaurants and finding the best cheese plate in Pittsburgh.
When I get outdoors, I enjoy urban hiking, kayaking, exploring new cities and gettings my steps in with my fitbit.


{% extends 'zbx_dashboard/base.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %}
{% trans "The page you requested could not be found. Use your browsers Back button to navigate to the page you have previously come from." %}
{% trans "Or you could just press this neat little button" %}:
{% trans "Back to home" %}


Given an unsorted array of n elements, write a function to sort the array
Time complexity is dependent on the gap sequences. Below time complexities are based on the gap sequences of n/2^k.
O(n^2)
Worst case performance
O(n)
Best-case performance
O(n^2)
Average performance
O(1)
Worst case
Donald Shell
arr[] = {61, 109, 149, 111, 34, 2, 24, 119}
Initial Gap: 4
1. Index = 0, Next element index = 4
2. 61 > 34, swap 61 and 34
3. The array is now {34, 109, 149, 111, 61, 2, 24, 119}
4. Index = 1, Next element index = 5
5. 109 > 2, swap 109 and 2
6. The array is now {34, 2, 149, 111, 61, 109, 24, 119}
7. Index = 2, Next element index = 6
8. 149 > 24, swap 149 and 24
9. The array is now {34, 2, 24, 111, 61, 109, 149, 119}
10. Index = 3, Next element index = 7
11. 111 < 119, do nothing and continue
12. Divide the gap by 2 and repeat until gap = 1
A video explaining the Shell Sort Algorithm
Shell sort is also known as diminishing increment sort.


- java.lang.Object
-
- org.joda.beans.ser.JodaBeanSer
-
public final class JodaBeanSer extends java.lang.Object
Provides the ability for a Joda-Bean to be serialized.Serialization of Joda-Beans uses the information in the beans to optimize the size of the data output.
-
-
Field Summary
Fields Modifier and Type Field Description static JodaBeanSer
COMPACT
Obtains the singleton compact instance.static JodaBeanSer
PRETTY
Obtains the singleton pretty-printing instance.
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description JodaBeanBinReader
binReader()
Creates a binary reader that handles both the standard and referencing binary formats.JodaBeanBinWriter
binWriter()
Creates a binary writer using the standard format.JodaBeanBinWriter
binWriterReferencing()
Creates a binary writer using the referencing format that typically results in a smaller output.org.joda.convert.StringConvert
getConverter()
Gets the string converter.SerDeserializers
getDeserializers()
Gets the deserializers.java.lang.String
getIndent()
Gets the pretty print indent.SerIteratorFactory
getIteratorFactory()
Gets the iterator factory.java.lang.String
getNewLine()
Gets the new line string.boolean
isIncludeDerived()
Gets the include derived flag.boolean
isSerialized(MetaProperty<?> prop)
Checks if the property is serialized.boolean
isShortTypes()
Gets whether to use short types.JodaBeanJsonReader
jsonReader()
Creates a JSON reader.JodaBeanJsonWriter
jsonWriter()
Creates a JSON writer.JodaBeanSimpleJsonReader
simpleJsonReader()
Creates a simple JSON reader.JodaBeanSimpleJsonWriter
simpleJsonWriter()
Creates a simple JSON writer.JodaBeanSimpleMapReader
simpleMapReader()
Creates a simple in-memoryMap
reader.JodaBeanSimpleMapWriter
simpleMapWriter()
Creates a simple in-memoryMap
writer.JodaBeanSmartReader
smartReader()
Creates a reader that determines the file format and parses it.java.lang.String
toString()
JodaBeanSer
withConverter(org.joda.convert.StringConvert converter)
Returns a copy of this serializer with the specified string converter.JodaBeanSer
withDeserializers(SerDeserializers deserializers)
Returns a copy of this serializer with the specified deserializers.JodaBeanSer
withIncludeDerived(boolean includeDerived)
Returns a copy of this serializer with the specified include derived flag.JodaBeanSer
withIndent(java.lang.String indent)
Returns a copy of this serializer with the specified pretty print indent.JodaBeanSer
withIteratorFactory(SerIteratorFactory iteratorFactory)
Returns a copy of this serializer with the specified iterator factory.JodaBeanSer
withNewLine(java.lang.String newLine)
Returns a copy of this serializer with the specified pretty print new line.JodaBeanSer
withShortTypes(boolean shortTypes)
Returns a copy of this serializer with the short types flag set.JodaBeanXmlReader
xmlReader()
Creates an XML reader.JodaBeanXmlWriter
xmlWriter()
Creates an XML writer.
-
-
-
Field Detail
-
COMPACT
public static final JodaBeanSer COMPACT
Obtains the singleton compact instance.
-
PRETTY
public static final JodaBeanSer PRETTY
Obtains the singleton pretty-printing instance.
-
-
Method Detail
-
getIndent
public java.lang.String getIndent()
Gets the pretty print indent.- Returns:
- the indent, not null
-
withIndent
public JodaBeanSer withIndent(java.lang.String indent)
Returns a copy of this serializer with the specified pretty print indent.- Parameters:
indent
- the indent, not null- Returns:
- a copy of this object with the indent changed, not null
-
getNewLine
public java.lang.String getNewLine()
Gets the new line string.- Returns:
- the newLine, not null
-
withNewLine
public JodaBeanSer withNewLine(java.lang.String newLine)
Returns a copy of this serializer with the specified pretty print new line.- Parameters:
newLine
- the new line, not null- Returns:
- a copy of this object with the new line changed, not null
-
getConverter
public org.joda.convert.StringConvert getConverter()
Gets the string converter.The default converter can be modified.
- Returns:
- the converter, not null
-
withConverter
public JodaBeanSer withConverter(org.joda.convert.StringConvert converter)
Returns a copy of this serializer with the specified string converter.The default converter can be modified.
- Parameters:
converter
- the converter, not null- Returns:
- a copy of this object with the converter changed, not null
-
getIteratorFactory
public SerIteratorFactory getIteratorFactory()
Gets the iterator factory.- Returns:
- the iterator factory, not null
-
withIteratorFactory
public JodaBeanSer withIteratorFactory(SerIteratorFactory iteratorFactory)
Returns a copy of this serializer with the specified iterator factory.- Parameters:
iteratorFactory
- the iterator factory, not null- Returns:
- a copy of this object with the iterator factory changed, not null
-
isShortTypes
public boolean isShortTypes()
Gets whether to use short types.- Returns:
- the short types flag, not null
-
withShortTypes
public JodaBeanSer withShortTypes(boolean shortTypes)
Returns a copy of this serializer with the short types flag set.- Parameters:
shortTypes
- whether to use short types, not null- Returns:
- a copy of this object with the short types flag changed, not null
-
getDeserializers
public SerDeserializers getDeserializers()
Gets the deserializers.The default deserializers can be modified.
- Returns:
- the converter, not null
-
withDeserializers
public JodaBeanSer withDeserializers(SerDeserializers deserializers)
Returns a copy of this serializer with the specified deserializers.The default deserializers can be modified.
This can be used to select a more lenient mode of parsing, see
SerDeserializers.LENIENT
.- Parameters:
deserializers
- the deserializers, not null- Returns:
- a copy of this object with the converter changed, not null
-
isIncludeDerived
public boolean isIncludeDerived()
Gets the include derived flag.The default deserializers can be modified.
- Returns:
- the converter, not null
-
withIncludeDerived
public JodaBeanSer withIncludeDerived(boolean includeDerived)
Returns a copy of this serializer with the specified include derived flag.The default deserializers can be modified.
This is used to set the output to include derived properties.
- Parameters:
includeDerived
- whether to include derived properties on output- Returns:
- a copy of this object with the converter changed, not null
-
isSerialized
public boolean isSerialized(MetaProperty<?> prop)
Checks if the property is serialized.- Parameters:
prop
- the property to check- Returns:
- true if the property is seialized
-
smartReader
public JodaBeanSmartReader smartReader()
Creates a reader that determines the file format and parses it.This parser can handle XML, JSON, simple JSON, binary and binary referencing formats.
It is recommended, though not necessary, to create a new instance of the reader for each message.
- Returns:
- the smart reader, not null
-
binWriter
public JodaBeanBinWriter binWriter()
Creates a binary writer using the standard format.It is recommended, though not necessary, to create a new instance of the writer for each message.
- Returns:
- the binary writer, not null
-
binWriterReferencing
public JodaBeanBinWriter binWriterReferencing()
Creates a binary writer using the referencing format that typically results in a smaller output.It is recommended, though not necessary, to create a new instance of the writer for each message.
The writer only supports serializing ImmutableBean instances and will throw an exception if any non-immutable beans are encountered. It assumes that non-bean items present within the root bean are themselves immutable. Due to this immutability restriction it serializes references to values based on object equality, rather than based on reference equality. When the output is parsed it may be smaller in memory as any beans that were originally equal will be returned as pointers to the same instance.
The reader
binReader()
handles both the standard and referencing formats.- Returns:
- the referencing binary writer, not null
-
binReader
public JodaBeanBinReader binReader()
Creates a binary reader that handles both the standard and referencing binary formats.It is recommended, though not necessary, to create a new instance of the reader for each message.
- Returns:
- the binary reader, not null
-
xmlWriter
public JodaBeanXmlWriter xmlWriter()
Creates an XML writer.A new instance of the writer must be created for each message.
- Returns:
- the XML writer, not null
-
xmlReader
public JodaBeanXmlReader xmlReader()
Creates an XML reader.A new instance of the reader must be created for each message.
- Returns:
- the XML reader, not null
-
jsonWriter
public JodaBeanJsonWriter jsonWriter()
Creates a JSON writer.A new instance of the writer must be created for each message.
- Returns:
- the JSON writer, not null
-
jsonReader
public JodaBeanJsonReader jsonReader()
Creates a JSON reader.A new instance of the reader must be created for each message.
- Returns:
- the JSON reader, not null
-
simpleJsonWriter
public JodaBeanSimpleJsonWriter simpleJsonWriter()
Creates a simple JSON writer.A new instance of the writer must be created for each message. The simple writer omits all metadata. It is suitable for simple beans as often found in data-transfer protocols.
Not all beans can be used with the simple JSON writer as no type information is written. If a bean has subclasses, or the declared type of a property or collection is
Object
, then the JSON will not round trip. Where the type cannot be determined, the reader will returnBoolean
,Integer
,Double
,String
,ArrayList
or string keyedHashMap
. Maps must have keys that can be written as a string.- Returns:
- the simple JSON writer, not null
-
simpleJsonReader
public JodaBeanSimpleJsonReader simpleJsonReader()
Creates a simple JSON reader.A new instance of the reader must be created for each message. The simple reader is designed to operate with the simple writer. It will not operate well with the output of
jsonWriter()
.- Returns:
- the simple JSON reader, not null
-
simpleMapWriter
public JodaBeanSimpleMapWriter simpleMapWriter()
Creates a simple in-memoryMap
writer.A new instance of the writer must be created for each message.
- Returns:
- the simple map writer, not null
-
simpleMapReader
public JodaBeanSimpleMapReader simpleMapReader()
Creates a simple in-memoryMap
reader.A new instance of the reader must be created for each message.
- Returns:
- the simple map reader, not null
-
toString
public java.lang.String toString()
- Overrides:
toString
in classjava.lang.Object
-
-


THE GODFATHER PART III A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1990 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule review: The Corleone saga continues in another story of honor and revenge. This is not the Best Picture of 1990 but it is good enough that it will probably be nominated for that honor. While it is less than totally original, major similarities to the other parts may well go unnoticed. (The afterword to this review is a spoiler.) Rating: high +2 (-4 to +4).
In these days of making popular films into series, by far the most respected series is the now three-part "Godfather" saga. Both THE GODFATHER and THE GODFATHER PART II won the Best Picture Academy Award and it is very likely we will be seeing a campaign to get THE GODFATHER PART III the same award. No sequel other than THE GODFATHER PART II has ever won Best Picture. The series has even outlived the accuracy of the title, since Michael Corleone was certainly not the Godfather in PART I, and seems only rarely to use the title of "Godfather." In many ways this is also the most deserving of being a series since the stories really do build on each other and lose a great deal if viewed out of order. There is now authenticity from the fact that when a character remembers an event from years earlier, the audience also remembers it from a point in time that is genuinely years earlier for them. If Michael remembers the death of his first wife many years ago, I also remember it from eighteen years ago.
It is not that there is really such original writing. In many ways we are repeatedly seeing the same story. (For fear of spoilers I can list only some superficial parallels here and will say more in the afterward.) Each film starts with a long sequence that is a celebration of an important family event: a wedding, a confirmation, an award from the Pope. Each also concludes with a family event. One thinks of the films as being about the family business but, in fact, the subject is very rarely even mentioned. There is very little about how the Corleones acquire their money. Instead, these films are almost exclusively about meta-business issues such as the politics of dealing with the competition; the issue arises in each film. Perhaps the reason for the chosen concentration is that the Corleones would be much less sympathetic if the films were about their day-to-day business. Even visual touches are repeated. There is always a scene in the Corleone kitchen with a big pot on the stove.
As the film opens Michael Corleone--do I really have to say he is played by Al Pacino?--is still trying to whitewash the family name and to live up to the nobility of the name Corleone (Lionheart). He has contributed vast sums of money to charitable works. At one point we see a hospital named for Vito Corleone and probably not because Vito provided them with patients. At the opening Michael is contributing $100,000,000 for poverty relief for Sicily and receiving the order of San Sebastian from the Pope. Of note is that there is far less of the ethnic Italian feel to this event than there was at Connie's wedding. The Corleones are apparently assimilating American styles. Michael feels that he is finally achieving legitimacy and respectability.
But there is a problem with Vincent Mancini (played by Andy Garcia) who, despite the surname, is the son of Sonny Corleone (played by James Caan in Parts I and II). Vincent is the most likely heir to the family business, but he is also something of a loose cannon. He is as temperamental and power-hungry as his father was. Vincent has a feud with his current boss, a hood named Joey Zasa (played by Joe Mantegna).
Vincent is attracted to Michael's daughter, Mary. In fact, the choice of the plain-looking Sofia Coppola, the director's daughter, for Mary instead of the originally cast attractive Winona Ryder may actually work for the film. Coppola is not a great actress but putting a less attractive woman in the role creates interesting speculation as to Vincent's motives. There is no great mystery as to why Vincent would be interested in a woman as attractive as Winona Ryder. But Vincent has an eye for good-looking women and the power-hungry nephew's interest in Mary could well be power rather than physical attraction. In any case, Michael is dead set against a relationship between these two grandchildren of Vito Corleone. It is Vincent's feud and Michael's relation with the Vatican that are the springboard for this third story.
Michael's other child is Anthony who, like the young Michael, wants no part of the family business and wants instead to sing grand opera. In fact, his debut performance at La Scala, in the lead no less, becomes an important event in the film. The choice of opera, Pietro Mascagni's "Cavalleria Rusticana," is of course highly appropriate. The title literally translates to "Rustic Chivalry" and refers to the code of honor of the poor Sicilians of the story. The concept of this Sicilian code of honor pervades the "Godfather" films as well as the opera. The emphasis on this-favor-for- that-favor, how one treats the Don, and symbolic gestures such as "the Kiss of Death" are equally important in the series and in this opera of the hatred of Turridu and Alfio. In the time-honored Sicilian custom, Alfio challenges Turridu by embracing him and Turridu signifies he accepts the challenge by biting Alfio's ear. Naturally, the opera ends in bloodshed. The sweetly melancholic Intermezzo from "Cavalleria Rusticana" may already be familiar to filmgoers from its use in RAGING BULL. Coppola uses it in THE GODFATHER PART III to underscore the final scenes of the film.
So does this new film live up to its predecessors? It is flawed, of course, but then PART II diluted its effect by jumping around in time to pick up pieces of storyline both before and after the first film. That was the flaw that television thought it could correct when it re-edited the first two parts into one chronological story. (Comments on that effort will appear in my afterword.) The third film is no more flawed and probably in a league with the first two. I would rate it a high +2 on the -4 to +4 scale. (In case you're curious, I would rate THE GODFATHER a +3 and THE GODFATHER PART II a high +2.) [Spoiler follows]
Spoiler-afterword: Earlier in this review I talked about a repeating structure in the "Godfather" films. Let me be more detailed. The films always start with a major family event and they always end with a bloodbath that coincides with another major family event: baptism, marriage- separation, son's operatic debut at La Scala. In each case Michael is trying to make himself or his whole family legitimate, but he is stymied. There is some unspeakable act committed by an apparent enemy: the Tataglias, the Rosatos, Joey Zasa. Michael decides his honor and the general safety of the family demand revenge. However, the perpetrator is only the apparent enemy. The real enemy pulling the strings does not show his face except as an apparent peacemaker: Barzini, Roth, Altobello. In the end the ersatz peacemaker and all his co-conspirators are dispatched in the bloodbath that spans only hours or minutes. This strikes me as being too strong a parallel in structure to be just coincidence. It, in fact, goes beyond formula. Each film is a repetition of the same melodrama. Michael is trying to be good. Someone interprets this as weakness and moves against him. The urge for revenge with Sicilian anger takes over. Vito's mother, too, promised Don Cicci that she and Vito would not take action against him and asked for peace. He murdered her in cold blood. Vito's Sicilian revenge must wait for the proper time but honor demands it. Vito's son Michael replays this melodrama in each film.
I did not see the television re-editing in which the first two parts were edited so they told one story in chronological order. I have been told it is an improvement. I find it hard to believe, however, since each story is a re-telling of an instance of Michael repeating his father's tragedy. Re-editing would violate the internal structure. The "improved" version sounds too much like taking Shakespeare's HENRY IV Parts I and II and HENRY V, editing them together to make one long play, then showing it over five nights with commercials.
Mark R. Leeper att!mtgzy!leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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Panel 2
Layout
The panels within a figure are arranged in a hierarchy (or tree). The "root panel" is attached to a Matlab graphics object (usually a figure, though see demopanelD). Each panel, including the root panel, may have one or more "child panels". This is recursive, so that the entire layout forms a hierarchical "family" of panels, including the root panel and all its descendants. This is shown in the illustration (click to enlarge).
Newly-created panels are "uncommitted", and do nothing but take up space. If you call select() on an uncommitted panel, it is committed as an "object panel" - that is, it now looks after a graphics object (if you don't pass it a graphics object, it will create an axis automatically and look after that). If you call pack() on an uncommitted panel, it is committed as a "parent panel" - that is, it now contains child panels and looks after their positioning.
Packing
Layout in Panel is governed primarily by "packing". Most panels will be packed in "relative" mode. This means that the space offered by their parent is distributed amongst them according to their packed sizes (fractions of the parent space). "Absolute" packing is also available - see pack(). Panels can be packed along either the horizontal or vertical dimension, so that arbitrarily complex layouts can be built.
Hint You can develop "grid" layouts very succinctly by using the syntax pack(M, N). For an example, see demopanel2.
Margins
The other lever you have for controlling layout is "margins". Every panel has a margin on each of its four edges. This margin is respected within the panel's parent. For most panels, the parent is the parent panel; for the root panel, the parent is the figure window (or the image file, if exporting).
Note that margins are respected only within the immediate parent. For example, the margin setting of the root panel affects the layout of the whole figure with respect to the figure edge, whilst the margin settings of any child panels, grandchild panels, etc., have no impact on the relationship with the figure edge.
Most likely, you will set margins using p(...).margin to set an individual relationship between an individual panel and a sibling, and p(...).de.margin to control the relationships amongst all the descendants of p.
Hint I often find it easiest to start with a small or zero margin everywhere, and then increase margins individually as necessary. For an example, see demopanel9.
Other aspects of layout
One other factor affecting layout that is rarely needed is the align property - see doc panel. Note, also, that you can get/set margins in a variety of physical units - see the property units.


(const double* from, double* to, long nrow,
long ncol)
copy a matrix of doubles
Documentation
copy a matrix of doubles
- Parameters:
- from - holds the matrix to be copied (the source)
to - the destination
nrow - number of rows (leading dimension)
ncol - number of columns (trailing dimension)
Alphabetic index
This page was generated with the help of DOC++.


[142] U. S. Department of Education Office for Civil Rights, 2015-16 State and National Estimations, https://ocrdata.ed.gov/estimations/2015-2016.


Search issue
Can be seen at
https://github.com/deitch/jstree-grid/issues/88
Open the root branch
See 3 children, each with grid info
Close the root branch
Search for "2"
See the single child in the tree, but grid cells for all 3 children
Fix


The Last Supper As reviewed by James Brundage
What if you could go back in time to Austria, 1909, and eat lunch with an Austrian art student named Adolf.  Is the death of another for the greater good worth the act of killing? Therein lies the premise of the dark dramity/thriller The Last Supper.
Five liberal grad students invite someone over to dinner every Sunday to talk. About religion; about politics; about sex; about anything and everything. But when they end up killing (in self defense) one of their dinner guests -- a psychopath who believes that Hitler was right -- things change. The liberals decide to stop talking and start taking action: in the form of a series of murders of hard-line conservatives.
The five get almost addicted to the murders: they form their outlet to political frustrations in life. They right wrongs, they prevent murders, but is what they're doing right?
The film is obviously an essay, but is one of the beautiful essays so open to interoperation that it is nearly impossible to not interpret towards an outcome you desire. You could say that it is an endorsement, flat-out, of conservatives: if liberals are killing people, then conservatives should be the saner group by default. Others could say that the film endorses liberals. You can believe the ones who died did so for the greater good.
On a raw critical aspect it lacks in performances or skillful direction but makes up for it in creative genius. I have never seen a film be so political without saying a definitive word one way or the other. Nor have I seen such a quirky plot come off as believable. Also, never has a film crossed my eyes that has been so satiric without screaming its metaphor in your face. It is a world in which almost nothing is sure. One thing, however, is for sure: the film has a definitive message, but it is sheltered so in as much ambiguity as the plot.
http://fly.to/criticsheaven
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews