I am a Senior Software Engineer focusing on delivering simple, high quality software that’s easy to understand, deploy, and troubleshoot.
Senior Software Engineer Giesecke+Devrient, Munich, Germany; 2023-present
I work on one of the most promising Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC) already used by several countries with real users and banks, with Go, Docker and Kubernetes, with the highest levels of availability, correctness, and regulatory constraints.
Back-end Software Engineer & DevOps PPRO, Munich, Germany; 2017-2023
I wrote and deployed end-to-end Fintech web services that serve millions of customers worldwide with billions of euros in transaction volume, in a variety of tech stacks (Go, C++, Kotlin, Docker, Kubernetes, Terraform), with high availability and regulatory constraints. I also helped moving multiple services from the data center to the cloud without disruption or customers even noticing. I also have taken on DevOps & SRE responsabilities such as adding logging, metrics, alerting, distributed tracing and performance monitoring to existing software in order to increase their reliability, as well as guaranteeing SLAs crucial to the business. I did on-call for business critical services, and I conducted technical interviews.
Full-stack Software Engineer EdgeLab, Lausanne, Switzerland; 2015-2017
I joined a Fintech startup and helped the product (risk analytics & investment decision making application) go to the next level by introducing internationalization, OAuth, Continuous Integration, and upgrading to the latest language standards (ECMAScript 6, C++14), and worked among other things on the quantitative prediction algorithms in C++. The startup was later acquired by a major Swiss bank for a 8 digit number.
CRNS Intern Software Engineer experimenting with Oculus Rift (VR) CNRS, Strasbourg, France; 2014
3D Oculus Rift (virtual reality) visualization software of astronomical data for pedagogical and research purposes in C, C++ and OpenGL 3.3.
Intern Software Engineer Crédit Mutuel (Bank), Strasbourg, France; 2013
I migrated a COBOL mainframe accounting application to a C# web application with some new parts in COBOL for one of the biggest banks in the country.
Solid knowledge of x64 assembly, Terraform, Python, JVM, Dtrace. I worked on small and big production applications with those languages, but I don’t see myself working full-time with those.
Miscellaneous knowledge of Nasm, Lua, Redis, DynamoDB, Lisp, Cassandra. I worked briefly with those technologies at work or on open-source projects.


The User is a young wizard named Harry User. Harry is from Wizards Kingdom.
Harry is seeking supplies for his research on improving a magic potion based on Sopophorous Beans that has the magic power to making plants grow faster just by pouring three drops of the potion. Harry User thinks that this potion has a lot of potential for improving biodiversity in degraded areas. His research aims at modifying Sopophorous Beans to enhance its magic properties.
The User's goal is:
- to perfect his magic potion;
- do some valuable and interesting research and;
- to start a business selling the improved magic potion that would contribute to increasing biodiversity.


You can use variables in your DAX formulas to help you write less complex and more efficient calculations. Variables are underused by developers who are starting out in Power BI Desktop, but they are effective and you should use them by default when you are creating measures.
Some expressions involve the use of many nested functions and the reuse of expression logic. These expressions take a longer time to process and are difficult to read and, therefore, troubleshoot. If you use variables, you can save query processing time. This change is a step in the right direction toward optimizing the performance of a data model.
The use of variables in your data model provides the following advantages:
Improved performance - Variables can make measures more efficient because they remove the need for Power BI to evaluate the same expression multiple times. You can achieve the same results in a query in about half the original processing time.
Improved readability - Variables have short, self-describing names and are used in place of an ambiguous, multi-worded expression. You might find it easier to read and understand the formulas when variables are used.
Simplified debugging - You can use variables to debug a formula and test expressions, which can be helpful during troubleshooting.
Reduced complexity - Variables do not require the use of EARLIER or EARLIEST DAX functions, which are difficult to understand. These functions were required before variables were introduced, and were written in complex expressions that introduced new filter contexts. Now that you can use variables instead of those functions, you can write fewer complex formulas.
To illustrate how you can use a variable to make a measure more efficient, the following table displays a measure definition in two different ways. Notice that the formula repeats the expression that calculates "same period last year" but in two different ways: the first instance uses the normal DAX calculation method and the second one uses variables in the calculation.
The second row of the table shows the improved measure definition. This definition uses the VAR keyword to introduce a variable named SalesPriorYear, and it uses an expression to assign the "same period last year" result to that new variable. It then uses the variable twice in the RETURN expression.
Without variable
Sales YoY Growth =
DIVIDE (
( [Sales] - CALCULATE ( [Sales], PARALLELPERIOD ( 'Date'[Date], -12, MONTH ) ) ),
CALCULATE ( [Sales], PARALLELPERIOD ( 'Date'[Date], -12, MONTH ) )
)
With variable
Sales YoY Growth =
VAR SalesPriorYear =
CALCULATE ( [Sales], PARALLELPERIOD ( 'Date'[Date], -12, MONTH ) )
VAR SalesVariance =
DIVIDE ( ( [Sales] - SalesPriorYear ), SalesPriorYear )
RETURN
SalesVariance
In the first measure definition in the table, the formula is inefficient because it requires Power BI to evaluate the same expression twice. The second definition is more efficient because, due to the variable, Power BI only needs to evaluate the expression once.
If your data model has multiple queries with multiple measures, the use of variables could cut the overall query processing time in half and improve the overall performance of the data model. Furthermore, this solution is a simple one; imagine the savings as the formulas get more complicated, for instance, when you are dealing with percentages and running totals.
In addition to improved performance, you might notice how the use of variables makes the code simpler to read.
When using variables, it is best practice to use descriptive names for the variables. In the previous example, the variable is called SalesPriorYear, which clearly states what the variable is calculating. Consider the outcome of using a variable that was called X, temp or variable1; the purpose of the variable would not be clear at all.
Using clear, concise, meaningful names will help make it easier for you to understand what you are trying to calculate, and it will be much simpler for other developers to maintain the report in the future.
You can use variables to help you debug a formula and identify what the issue is. Variables help simplify the task of troubleshooting your DAX calculation by evaluating each variable separately and by recalling them after the RETURN expression.
In the following example, you test an expression that is assigned to a variable. You temporarily rewrite the RETURN expression to write to the variable. The measure definition returns only the SalesPriorYear variable and it comments-out the intended RETURN expression.
Sales YoY Growth % =
VAR SalesPriorYear = CALCULATE([Sales], PARALLELPERIOD('Date'[Date], -12, MONTH))
VAR SalesPriorYear% = DIVIDE(([Sales] - SalesPriorYear), SalesPriorYear)
RETURN SalesPriorYear
The RETURN expression will display the SalesPriorYear value only. This technique allows you to revert the expression when you have completed the debugging. It also makes calculations simpler to understand due to reduced complexity of the DAX code.


--- layout: post title: Windows Azure SDK for .Net Management API (Preview) date: 2014-03-06 16:22:40.000000000 -05:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Azure tags: [] meta: dsq_thread_id: '2373006072' _jetpack_related_posts_cache: a:1:{s:32:"8f6677c9d6b0f903e98ad32ec61f8deb";a:2:{s:7:"expires";i:1457711988;s:7:"payload";a:3:{i:0;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:248;}i:1;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:2045;}i:2;a:1:{s:2:"id";i:1491;}}}} author: login: adminian email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: adminian first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Up until recently, we’ve had to use the REST API to work with Management objects in Windows Azure. This is great as all the overhead is stripped away, and anything can access it. However a .Net developer has a little extra work around generating the URLs, Authentication, and making requests. The new Management API included in the .Net SDK is a welcome enhancement. It’s still in preview, and sometimes doesn’t work as expected… Here’s a little code to get you started.
Via Nuget: Install-Package Microsoft.WindowsAzure.Management.Libraries -IncludePrerelease


Out-of-the-box, Juneau supports marshalling of Java beans with standard public getters and setters, public
fields, and fluent setters (e.g. withX naming convention). There are also many settings and
annotations that can be used to customize how bean properties are detected. The following is an example of
some of the ways to define bean properties:
| public class MyBean {
|
| // Public field property.
| public String property1;
|
| // Standard public getters/setters.
| public String getProperty2() {...}
| public void setProperty2(String value) {...}
|
| // With fluent-style setter.
| public String getProperty3() {...}
| public MyBean withProperty3(String value) {...}
|
| // Read-only property (ignored by parsers).
| public String getProperty4() {...}
|
| // Write-only property (ignored by serializers).
| public void setProperty5(String value) {...}
|
| // Non-standard getters/setters identified by annotation.
| @Beanp
| public String property6() {...}
| @Beanp
| public void property6(String value) {...}
|
| // Non-standard getters/setters identified by annotation with overridden names.
| @Beanp("property7")
| public String property7X() {...}
| @Beanp("property7")
| public void property7X(String value) {...}
|
| // Non-public getters/setters identified by annotation.
| @Beanp
| private String getProperty8() {...}
| @Beanp
| private void setProperty8(String value) {...}
|
| // Ignore a method that looks like a getter.
| @BeanIgnore
| public String getNotAProperty() {...}
| }
Several settings exist to allow you to customize how bean properties are handled by serializers and parsers:
- {@link oaj.BeanContext.Builder}
- {@link oaj.BeanContext.Builder#beanClassVisibility(Visibility) beanClassVisibility(Visibility)}
- {@link oaj.BeanContext.Builder#beanConstructorVisibility(Visibility) beanConstructorVisibility(Visibility)}
- {@link oaj.BeanContext.Builder#beanFieldVisibility(Visibility) beanFieldVisibility(Visibility)}
- {@link oaj.BeanContext.Builder#beanMethodVisibility(Visibility) beanMethodVisibility(Visibility)}
- {@link oaj.BeanContext.Builder#beansRequireDefaultConstructor() beansRequireDefaultConstructor()}
- {@link oaj.BeanContext.Builder#beansRequireSerializable() beansRequireSerializable()}
- {@link oaj.BeanContext.Builder#beansRequireSettersForGetters() beansRequireSettersForGetters()}
- {@link oaj.BeanContext.Builder#disableBeansRequireSomeProperties() disableBeansRequireSomeProperties()}
Settings and equivalent annotations are also available to control which properties are marshalled and how they are ordered.
- {@link oaj.BeanContext.Builder}
- {@link oaj.BeanContext.Builder#beanProperties(Class,String) beanProperties(Class,String)}
- {@link oaj.BeanContext.Builder#beanPropertiesExcludes(Class,String) beanPropertiesExcludes(Class,String)}
- {@link oaj.BeanContext.Builder#beanPropertiesReadOnly(Class,String) beanPropertiesReadOnly(Class,String) }
- {@link oaj.BeanContext.Builder#beanPropertiesWriteOnly(Class,String) beanPropertiesWriteOnly(Class,String)}
It's common to use the {@link oaj.annotation.Bean#properties @Bean(properties|p)} annotation to force the ordering
of properties during marshalling. IBM JVMs keep the ordering of fields and methods in the compiled bytecodebut
Oracle JVMs do not and return fields/methods in random order. The {@link oaj.annotation.Bean#properties @Bean(properties|p)} annotation was added to
help with this limitation.
| // Bean should be marshalled with properties in the specified order.
| @Bean(properties="foo,bar,baz")
| public class MyBean {
| ...
| }


Gauss's Law
The Electric Field from a Point Charge
There are two diagrams on this page. Both diagrams show the electric field from a point charge at the origin. The first diagram shows the physical charge at the origin, along with the electric field lines radiating out from the charge. The grey surface is neutral and will be used to evaluate Gauss's law.
The second diagram shows the magnitude of the electric field vs , the distance from the charge.
Spin the field around and notice that while individual field lines move, the field as a whole looks the same after any rotation in any direction. This is an example of spherical symmetry. Another way to visualize spherical symmetry is that the field lines are equally spaced, so the field has the same strength at every point on the sphere.
We quickly see two important things from the figure. The field lines are everywhere perpendicular to the neutral surface and they are evenly distributed around the surface. This makes the expressions in Gauss's law easier to evaluate. Surfaces where we evaluate Gauss's law are usually called Gaussian surfaces. One of the main motivations for selecting a specific Gaussian surface for a problem, is that it simplifies the evaluation of Gauss's Law.
A Positive Charge Surrounded By A Gaussian Sphere
The field lines radiate out from the charge and pass through the sphere.
Mouse Interactions
- Click and drag with the left mouse button to rotate the model.
- Use the mouse wheel to zoom in and out.
Touch Interactions
- Swipe with a finger to rotate the model.
- Pinch with two fingers to zoom in and out.
WebGL Unavailable
The full utility of these visualizations is only available with WebGL. Please get a browser that supports WebGL.
Gauss's Law
Gauss's Law relates the electric flux through a closed surface to the charge contained within that surface.
We can evaluate this integral over the sphere centered on the charge.
So that for a point charge:
Then for our configuration, a sphere of radius centered around a charge of .
Next up, we will apply Gauss's law to the slightly more complex case of a line charge.


The existing front-end for Class 4 statistics is not scalable. As additional menu options are added the time required to generate the extra plots grows super-linearly. This scaling is a consequence of the present system's architecture. The decision was taken early on to serve pre-computed static images. Initially, this seemed like a good idea since it was simple to implement and could quickly visualise results. But over time the limitations of this approach have been exposed. A more scalable solution, although not a panacea, would be to allow a user to dynamically generate images.
The new approach aims to leverage web standards and JavaScript visualisation libraries such as d3.js to create a dynamic and interactive user experience. Unique technical challenges exist with this approach, such as converting SVG to PNG, but overall the benefits of dynamically generated content outweigh the drawbacks of exhaustively generating static images.
Exploring ocean verification results at present requires the user to repeatedly generate static images from NetCDF files using a relatively complicated command line tool called c4plot. To isolate a particular issue, the user must iteratively re-run c4plot to isolate the affected dates. By initially plotting the full time series, then shorter and shorter time windows until the x-axis ticks indicate the day the problematic event occurred.
A more desirable solution would be for the user to click/zoom to the portion of the time series containing the issue without having to re-generate images. Indeed, the user should not even need access to the underlying files to be able to explore the data. The front-end should re-render the plot dynamically.
The present system serves two uses. It is both a monitoring tool and a tool to track our performance relative to other forecasting centers. However, since it can only generate static images it cannot simultaneously display both a high-level and low-level view of the data. The proposed solution aims to unify these use cases by providing the user with an interface adapted for both diagnosis and long term assessment.
The workflow under the current system involves a user (with access to statistics files) either plotting a vast number of images when trying to anticipate all users needs or iteratively re-plotting individual images from the command line when diagnosing a particular issue. Either scenario is time consuming and a waste of resources, both human and computational. The web site, in it's current format, is solely a menu system for navigating to images. It has no ability to generate images if an image is not available nor does it have the ability to rescale axes of a particular image. This design gives rise to the following issues.
Data exploration with c4plot is time consuming. Under the current system to find a date related to a spike, a user must regenerate plots with shorter and shorter time intervals until the x-axis labels resolve the date.
The c4plot system also requires the user to restore the original image after the data exploration has completed, to prevent other users seeing an incomplete website.
A JavaScript approach would simply show a tooltip on hover with the date information, removing the need to zoom the x-axis. Also, the image will be rendered on a per-user basis allowing individual users to explore the same data independently of each other's work. Thus removing the possibility of an image not displaying correctly for visitors to the site.
Since the images are generated once and can not easily be re-generated it is often the case that a missing data value, erroneously treated as a valid data point, can obfuscate the information in an entire image. In some cases this may render the utility of an entire website valueless as users are mainly interested in that one image.
The proposed dynamic rendering solution should have a feature to eliminate the obscuring effects of spikes, by either allowing the user to adjust the y-limits or to filter bad data points.
While having one or two metrics displayed for a handful of regions is light-weight and lightning fast, turning on all bells and whistles can quickly result in the generation of several million plots, of which, inevitably the plot needed to diagnose a problem will not be present.
Migrating to an on demand system of plotting will drastically reduce the need to populate the entire plotting-space ahead of time.
Under the current system, it is often the case that dozens of models need to be compared under the same inter-comparison framework. In these scenarios a line for each model is displayed on the same plot which results in cluttered and hard to interpret plots.
Instead of re-plotting static images containing subsets of the models, a dynamic solution would provide the user with checkboxes to add/remove individual models as desired. In fact, any subset of lines could be placed on the same plot, for example all regions for a single model or several lead times for several models. The possibilities are limitless and go beyond the current systems ability to compare trends.
More and more, users of the data are requesting that plots be generated in a bespoke manner. Individually, these requests seem sensible. But aggregated over half a dozen users it becomes difficult to service their requests in a timely manner.
A tool to generate bespoke plots on a per-user basis without a need for manual intervention from the site-owner. The most obvious candidate is a JavaScript solution which dynamically selects, styles and labels lines to the users needs.
The legend is effectively static under the current plotting system, which inevitably draws requests for alterations since no particular naming or line style convention can fit all image use cases. Some images will be used for presentations, some for publication and others for daily monitoring. Different levels of information are needed for each use case.
Opening up the legend, x and y axis labels and title to user customisation would allow users to sculpt publication quality plots by themselves without having to email data-owners to re-plot single images. The benefits of this feature is a human-resource scaling not a computational scaling.
As well as static line labelling the current system must predict the needs of its users when it comes to color, marker or line style combinations. This rigidity frustrates users preparing slides for presentations or images for publication.
In the same vein as labelling, allowing the user to customise individual colors, markers and linestyles will remove the burden currently on the data-owner to produce better looking plots.
By eliminating interaction with the command line, the replacement tool should make it easier to diagnose issues affecting one or more ocean models. Instead of running a command line tool and refreshing their browser, a user can simply click on a checkbox and display particular trends of interest.
The intention of the above features is to enable the user to explore the data and to customise their plot(s) to their own tastes. This should take the burden of generating plots away from the data owner altogether. The data owner is simply responsible for computing the raw statistics, the user is then free to process the data using the above features.
The only anticipated dependency of this new tool is a library called d3.js, which will be used to do the heavy lifting of rendering the SVG elements.
The above proposal has been technically feasible for many years but was never entertained as a viable solution since there was a requirement to produce publication quality PNG images. Python's matplotlib readily produced high-quality images with little effort so the alternative JavaScript approaches were never pursued. The technical challenge that needs to be overcome is to find a way to convert SVG to PNG from the browser.
Given that a dedicated verification server is not a possibility, some thought must be given to find a solution. The most common general purpose server available to all staff is an Apache server with very few modules loaded. All that is required is access via PHP to an image conversion tool such as convert or ImageMagick.
The above features will not be available at the first release, version 0.1.0. The intention is to produce a minimal viable product (MVP) during the first sprint and add layers of features at each subsequent iteration. Although not the actual release schedule, the following list gives some idea to the rate of progress expected. And also an idea of the capabilities of the finished product.
From 1.0.0 onwards the tool will be considered stable. Features implemented at that point will be maintained for backwards compatibility purposes.
The development cycle will place an emphasis on having tests, not necessarily test-first development or completely fine grained unit tests, but certainly having tests will be key to the success of the application. When extending the code, design patterns that encourage decoupling will be used where appropriate. Care will be taken to only use a design pattern when the benefits of using it are enormous, as even a single layer of indirection can add an unacceptable cognitive load to future readers of the code. MV* patterns are an obvious example of a pattern that pays for itself. It is so common place that all front-end developers know at least one and it reduces lines of code since it is a natural fit to event-driven applications.
Where possible the front-end will be written in pure JavaScript to be as simple as possible and to prevent frameworks from restricting the design too much. As JavaScript is a functional language with first-class functions it seems wise to adopt functional programming constructs where appropriate. For example, Promises will be favoured over call backs and pure functions will be favoured over objects with state.
Adding features without writing tests is a good way to prototype a design and to quickly get an application off the ground. But it can quickly lead to spaghetti code if care isn't taken to clean the code on a regular basis. Having automated tests, while they themselves don't guarantee code quality, give developers the confidence to clean up the code safe in the knowledge that their changes will not break the software. Or if they do break the code, it will give the developer a chance to improve the test suite to ensure future breakages do not re-emerge.
To make the most of the latest language features in ECMAScript 6 (and ES7), this application will make no effort to support old browsers. But since it will likely be used in pods and conference rooms that may only have Internet Explorer some effort will be put in to ensuring cross browser compatibility.
The existing Class 4 front-end while functional and full-featured is not scalable and is highly rigid. The replacement system should solve the scalability and flexibility problems by eliminating the need to pre-generate images daily. It will allow users to customise individual plots to their chosen aesthetic needs. And hopefully extend its functionality beyond the existing system given enough time.
The features outlined above will be implemented in an organised way with release notes accompanying each significant upgrade. The overall workload is not expected to be high but the release velocity is expected to decrease as the size of the code base grows. Technical challenges, like converting SVG to PNG, and learning curves, like understanding d3.js, have potential to slow the expected rate of progress.
Model View Controller (MVC), Model View Presenter (MVP), Model View View Model (MVVM), etc. patterns are ubiquitous in JavaScript and web applications. They are collectively referred to as MV*, where * is a wildcard, and are a common way of spltting responsibilities for displaying dynamically updating data.
Models are objects that contain state and notify listeners when they change. Views are pieces of UI, HTML elements typically, that react to Model state changes. And depending on the pattern adopted there is an object who has the responsibility to react to events, either human or machine created, and update the model state.
Promises are a functional programming concept, natively available in ES6, that make callbacks composable. Instead of nesting callbacks inside each other, Promises are objects that are "then-able", meaning they have a then method, and have a state, either "resolved", "pending" or "rejected". This makes it easier to chain tasks together that are asynchronous in nature, like XMLHttpRequests, and then write code in a more synchronous style, which is far easier to reason about.


Review Wizard Status Report for September 2007
News
- August 17, 2007 -- Time Series Accepted.
- Announcement: https://lists.boost.org/boost-announce/2007/08/0142.php
- July 24, 2007 -- Boost Version 1.34.1 Released.
- This is a bug fix release addressing many problems with the 1.34.0 release. Announcement: http://svn.boost.org/trac/boost/query?status=closed&milestone=Boost+1.34.1
We need experienced review managers. Please take a look at the list of libraries in need of managers and check out their descriptions. In general review managers are active boost participants or library contributors. If you can serve as review manager for any of them, email Ron Garcia or John Phillips, "garcia at cs dot indiana dot edu" and "jphillip at capital dot edu" respectively.
A link to this report will be posted to www.boost.org. If you would like us to make any modifications or additions to this report before we do that, please email Ron or John.
If you're library author and plan on submitting a library for review in the next 3-6 months, send Ron or John a short description of your library and we'll add it to the Libraries Under Construction below. We know that there are many libraries that are near completion, but we have hard time keeping track all of them. Please keep us informed about your progress.
Review Queue
- Exception
- Finite State Machines
- Floating Point Utilities
- Switch
- Property Map (fast-track)
- Graph (fast-track)
Exception
| Author: |
Emil Dotchevski |
|---|---|
| Review Manager: |
Need Volunteer |
| Download: |
http://www.revergestudios.com/boost-exception/boost-exception.zip |
| Description: |
The purpose of this library is to free designers of exception classes from having to consider what data needs to be stored in exception objects in order for the catch site to be able to make sense of what went wrong. When the exception class is used, arbitrary values can be stored in any exception. This can be done directly in the throw-expression, or at a later time as the exception object propagates up the call stack. The ability to add data to any exception object after it has been thrown is important, because often some of the information needed to handle an exception is unavailable at the time of the throw. |
Finite State Machines
| Author: |
Andrey Semashev |
|---|---|
| Review Manager: |
Martin Vuille |
| Download: | |
| Description: |
The Boost.FSM library is an implementation of FSM (stands for Finite State Machine) programming concept. The main goals of the library are:
|
Floating Point Utilities
| Author: | Johan Råde |
|---|---|
| Review Manager: |
Need Volunteer |
| Download: | |
| Description: |
The Floating Point Utilities library contains the following:
|
Switch
| Author: | Steven Watanabe |
|---|---|
| Review Manager: | Need Volunteer |
| Download: | Boost Sandbox Vault |
| Description: | The built in C/C++ switch statement is very efficient. Unfortunately, unlike a chained if/else construct there is no easy way to use it when the number of cases depends on a template parameter. The Switch library addresses this issue. |
Property Map (fast-track)
| Author: |
Andrew Sutton |
|---|---|
| Review Manager: |
Jeremy Siek |
| Download: | |
| Description: |
A number of additions and modifications to the Property Map Library, including:
|
Graph (fast-track)
| Author: |
Andrew Sutton |
|---|---|
| Review Manager: |
Jeremy Siek |
| Download: | |
| Description: |
A number of additions and modifications to the Graph Library, including:
|
Libraries under development
Dataflow
| Author: | Stjepan Rajko |
|---|---|
| Description: | The Dataflow library provides generic support for data producers, consumers, and connections between the two. It also provides layers for several specific dataflow mechanisms, namely Boost.Signals, VTK data/display pipelines, and plain pointers. The Dataflow library came out of the Signal Network GSoC project, mentored by Doug Gregor. |
| Status: | I am polishing the Dataflow library for submission, and am expecting to add it to the review queue in the next couple of months. I am currently ironing out some faults in the design of the library, filling in missing features, and testing it on / adapting it to different dataflow mechanisms (currently VTK and soon Boost.Iostreams). As soon as I'm pretty sure that things are going the right way, I'll submit this to the review queue while I do the finishing touches. |
Constrained Value
| Author: |
Robert Kawulak |
|---|---|
| Download: |
http://rk.go.pl/f/constrained_value.zip http://rk.go.pl/r/constrained_value (Documentation) |
| Description: |
The Constrained Value library contains class templates useful for creating constrained objects. The simplest example of a constrained object is hour. The only valid values for an hour within a day are integers from the range [0, 23]. With this library, you can create a variable which behaves exactly like int, but does not allow for assignment of values which do not belong to the allowed range. The library doesn't focus only on constrained objects that hold a value belonging to a specified range (i.e., bounded objects). Virtually any constraint can be imposed using appropriate predicate. You can specify what happens in case of assignment of an invalid value, e.g. an exception may be thrown or the value may be adjusted to meet the constraint criterions. |
| Status: |
I'm planning to finish it in 1-2 months. |
Please let us know of any libraries you are currently developing that you intend to submit for review.


Impressive Leicester Sink Arsenal To Move Second
by SL InternationalEnglish Premier League
Report: Leicester City 2-0 Arsenal
Date: 09 November 2019
Venue: King Power Stadium
Leicester City jumped up to second spot in the Premier League after defeating struggling Arsenal 2-0 at the King Power Stadium on Saturday evening.
Mesut Ozil started back-to-back league for the first time this season, while Pierre-Emerick captained the side after Granit Xhaka was stripped of the armband this week.
The Foxes started the brighter of the two sides, but the game's first opening fell to Alexandre Lacazette, who fired wide of the target from 10-yards out on 17 minutes.
Arsenal were nearly made to pay for the sloppiness at the back as Hector Bellerin gifted the ball to the Ayoze Perez, who sent his strike inches over the crossbar.
Leicester had a couple more half chances in the latter stages of the first half, with James Maddison going closest with a free-kick that shaved the top of the crossbar.
The Foxes came out with the same fighting spirit in the second half which nearly resulted in the opening goal as Ricardo picked out Wifried Ndidi, who rattled the crossbar from close range.
The deadlock was eventually broken in the 67th minute as a superb passing move ending with Jamie Vardy turning home Youri Tielemans' low cross in the box.
It got better for the home side with 15 minutes remaining as Vardy turned provider to set up Maddision, who sent a fine first-time finish into the bottom corner from the edge of the box.
In the end, 2-0 was how the encounter finished as the Foxes move up to second spot, six points behind Liverpool who face Manchester City on Sunday night.


Hand Position
Hand Placement
Start continuous compressions at a rate of 100-120 bpm. If there is an AED near by, ask someone to get it for you.
You do not need to give breaths. Compress 3 inches into the chest; it is okay and common if you feel their ribs crack.
The Beat to Follow
Use this video to pace your compressions
AED Placement
Turn on the AED and follow the instructions. Pad placement should be placed on the to left and bottom right of the chest.
Most pads have pictures on them to follow. Do not use if victim is wet.When asked to shock, ensure that no one is
touching the victim.
If the victim becomes conscious or starts breathing, start supporting their breathing.


The elements img
, iframe
, and video
are given a max-width of 100% by default so that they will not overflow their containers. It is not necessary to apply any extra classes to make these elements responsive.
The following helper classes are provided to hide/show content based on the size of the viewport: hide-xs
, hide-sm
, hide-md
, hide-lg
, show-xs-only
, show-sm-only
, show-md-only
, and show-lg-only
. They can be applied to any element. Usage should be fairly obvious. Resize the browser window as you view the sentences below to see a demonstration.
This sentence is only visible on extra-small viewports.
This sentence is only visible on small viewports.
This sentence is only visible on medium viewports.
This sentence is only visible on large viewports.

This sentence is not visible on extra-small viewports.

This sentence is not visible on small viewports.

This sentence is not visible on medium viewports.

This sentence is not visible on large viewports.

This sentence is only visible on extra-small viewports.

This sentence is only visible on small viewports.

This sentence is only visible on medium viewports.

This sentence is only visible on large viewports.


Payshares is now forging consensus and the initial reference implementation of XPS is available at https://github.com/payshares/paysharesd
Support is being provided for Ubuntu 14.04 LTS 64-bit. It is recommended to have at least 2 GB RAM, a quad core processor, and adequate disk space. Installation of paysharesd on Ubuntu 14.04 is relatively straightforward with administrator privileges:
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get upgrade
sudo apt-get install git autoconf autogen automake build-essential software-properties-common libboost-all-dev libcurl4-openssl-dev libdb-dev libdb++-dev libgmp3-dev libminiupnpc-dev libmpfr-dev libssl-dev libcurl4-openssl-dev libjansson-dev pax-utils
sudo apt-get install git scons ctags pkg-config protobuf-compiler libprotobuf-dev libssl-dev python-software-properties libboost1.55-all-dev g++ make
sudo update-alternatives --install /usr/bin/gcc gcc /usr/bin/gcc-4.8 40 --slave /usr/bin/g++ g++ /usr/bin/g++-4.8
sudo update-alternatives --config gcc
wget https://download.libsodium.org/libsodium/releases/LATEST.tar.gz
tar xzf LATEST.tar.gz
cd libsodium-0.6.1/
./configure
make && make check && sudo make install
cd ..
git clone https://github.com/payshares/paysharesd.git
cd paysharesd/
scons
After compilation, paysharesd will be available within the ‘build’ directory. paysharesd.cfg should be placed in the ~/.config/payshares directory. Create the following directories:
(if not exists):
mkdir ~/.config
mkdir ~/.config/payshares
mkdir ~/.config/payshares/db
The published documentation will be updated to reflect the initial validating node as referenced in the following example paysharesd.cfg:
# Allow other peers to connect to this server.
#
[peer_ip]
<IP_ADDRESS>
[peer_port]
52011
# Allow untrusted clients to connect to this server.
#
[websocket_public_ip]
<IP_ADDRESS>
[websocket_public_port]
5016
# Provide trusted websocket ADMIN access to the localhost.
#
[websocket_ip]
<IP_ADDRESS>
[websocket_port]
6016
# Provide trusted json-rpc ADMIN access to the localhost.
#
[rpc_ip]
<IP_ADDRESS>
[rpc_port]
5015
[rpc_allow_remote]
0
[node_size]
medium
# This is primary persistent datastore for paysharesd. This includes transaction
# metadata, account states, and ledger headers.
[node_db]
type=RocksDB
path=<userpath>/.config/payshares/db/rocksdb
open_files=2000
filter_bits=12
cache_mb=256
file_size_mb=8
file_size_mult=2
[database_path]
<userpath>/.config/payshares/db
# This needs to be an absolute directory reference, not a relative one.
# Modify this value as required.
[debug_logfile]
<userpath>/.config/payshares/debug.log
[sntp_servers]
time.windows.com
time.apple.com
time.nist.gov
pool.ntp.org
# Where to find some other servers speaking the Payshares protocol.
#
[ips]
one.validator.payshares.co 52011
[validators]
naKF9vP6PmUDudBVkXHfr3cRScQideaMsFa9crvntk7x9VYPUTr SDF1
# Ditto.
[validation_quorum]
1
[consensus_threshold]
-1
# Turn down default logging to save disk space in the long run.
# Valid values here are trace, debug, info, warning, error, and fatal
[rpc_startup]
{ "command": "log_level", "severity": "warning" }
# Configure SSL for WebSockets. Not enabled by default because not everybody
# has an SSL cert on their server, but if you uncomment the following lines and
# set the path to the SSL certificate and private key the WebSockets protocol
# will be protected by SSL/TLS.
#[websocket_secure]
#1
#[websocket_ssl_cert]
#/etc/ssl/certs/server.crt
#[websocket_ssl_key]
#/etc/ssl/private/server.key
# Defaults to 0 ("no") so that you can use self-signed SSL certificates for
# development, or internally.
#[ssl_verify]
#0
Our latest snapshot was taken on ledger #2271:
{
"result" : {
"closed" : {
"ledger" : {
"accepted" : true,
"account_hash" : "3132824E4160B0A93FCA8637AEA85F542EB7D6F40EC85E0F78E05DB3CC77285A",
"close_time" : 483487240,
"close_time_human" : "2015-Apr-27 22:00:40",
"close_time_resolution" : 10,
"closed" : true,
"fee_pool" : "1000",
"hash" : "3B4D4D27C8582E012857DBB14A152F2B775BCD1D328C413283BBEF92DCF0C55B",
"inflate_seq" : "1",
"ledger_hash" : "3B4D4D27C8582E012857DBB14A152F2B775BCD1D328C413283BBEF92DCF0C55B",
"ledger_index" : "2271",
"parent_hash" : "48C16D6614AF91901CEA09121A8F0B621BFD055A85F01B8254C4A973A868D42C",
"seqNum" : "2271",
"totalCoins" : "99999999999999000",
"total_coins" : "99999999999999000",
"transaction_hash" : "0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000"
}
},
"open" : {
"ledger" : {
"closed" : false,
"ledger_index" : "2272",
"parent_hash" : "3B4D4D27C8582E012857DBB14A152F2B775BCD1D328C413283BBEF92DCF0C55B",
"seqNum" : "2272"
}
},
"status" : "success"
}
}


Bayelsa Election: Police Officer Confirmed Dead In Hospital After Violence During Campaign
Five persons were initially confirmed dead with scores injured and many missing as a result of the attack.
by SaharaReporters, New York
A policeman has been confirmed dead following the violence at a campaign rally of the Peoples Democratic Party in Nembe Ogbolomabiri under Nembe Local Government Area of Bayelsa State on Wednesday by thugs suspected to be loyal to the All Progressives Congress.
Five persons were initially confirmed dead with scores injured and many missing as a result of the attack.
During the violence, a staff of the Bayelsa State Broadcasting Corporation known as Simon Onu, was killed by a stray bullet.
A police Inspector, whose identity was not revealed, was on Friday confirmed dead after sustaining bullet wounds.
The body of the policeman has been deposited at the Nembe General Hospital.
Meanwhile, three other policemen are still undergoing treatment.
While one of them was said to have a high chance of being alive, two others are said to be critically injured and are battling to survive.


Bursa Malaysia in the red at mid-day, tracking SE Asian shares
KUALA LUMPUR, Nov 13 — Shares on Bursa Malaysia were in the red at mid-day, tracking most of the Southeast Asian stock markets which fell after US President Donald Trump warned Beijing of more tariffs if it fails to reach an agreement.
At 12.35pm, the benchmark FTSE Bursa Malaysia KCLI (FBM KLCI) lost 7.82 points to 1,601.91 against Tuesday’s close of 1,609.73, while moving between 1,601.23 to 1,610.88.
It opened 1.15 points better at 1,610.88.
On the broader market, losers trounced gainers 501 to 211, with 336 counters unchanged, 953 untraded and 19 others suspended.
Turnover amounted to 1.18 billion shares worth RM655.47 million.
A dealer said most of the Asian stocks slipped on Wednesday, amid cautious investors waiting for more clarity on the first phase of a trade agreement between the US and China.
“Moving forward, we estimate the local bourse to trade within a narrow range, coupled with the current political tension in Hong Kong and the Sino-US trade talk,” he said.
He added that market players are also monitoring the developments in Hong Kong, over the escalating political turmoil this week.
Among heavyweights, Maybank declined 11 sen to RM8.68, Public Bank dropped 10 sen to RM19.88, Petronas Chemicals slipped five sen to RM7.75 while Tenaga was six sen better at RM13.74.
Of the actives, Trive Property and DGB Asia warrants were flat each at 1.5 sen and two sen, respectively, Netx inched down half-a-sen to two sen and Prestariang was three sen lower at 45.5 sen.
The FBM Emas Index declined 54.49 points to 11,346.51, the FBMT 100 Index depreciated 52.09 points to 11,161.53 and the FBM Emas Shariah Index decreased 49.54 points to 11,890.21.
The FBM Ace erased 14.83 points to 4,868.67 and the FBM 70 was 55.75 points weaker at 14,082.20.
Sector-wise, the Financial Services Index contracted 76.21 points to 15,625.70, the Industrial Products & Services Index fell 1.17 points to 155.21 and the Plantation Index erased 52.81 points to 6,915.88. — Bernama


)
To keep up-to-date with the latest release, use the following URL:
For the latest development snapshot, use the following URL:
For all other versions:


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Cagliari wastes 2-goal lead in 2-2 draw at Lecce
ROME (AP) - Cagliari wasted a two-goal advantage against Lecce in a wild 2-2 draw in Serie A on Monday.
In a match that was postponed from Sunday due to torrential rain, Cagliari ended with nine men and Lecce with 10.
João Pedro and Radja Nainggolan put visiting Cagliari ahead 2-0 before teammate and defender Fabrizio Cacciatore was sent off for pushing a shot over the bar with his hand nine minutes from time.
Gianluca Lapadula converted the ensuing penalty kick then got involved in a shoving match with goalkeeper Robin Olsen that resulted in both players being sent off.
Marco Calderoni equalized in added time with an angled shot from inside the box.
Cagliari still stretched its unbeaten streak to 11 matches but was level on points with fifth-placed Roma.
Lecce remained one spot above the relegation zone.
Later, Spal was hosting Genoa.
More AP soccer: https://apnews.com/Soccer and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports
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Departures
Routes
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For bus riders: thank you for using this free utility to track your bus schedule!
If you have questions, issues, or comments, please visit our GitHub project to provide feedback.
For programmers and anyone enthusiastic about open source software, we'd love to hear from you. RadBus is not one but two applicataions, the RadBus Web Client and the RadBus API. The RadBus API helps apps to easily access Twin Cities Metro Transit departure data against a user's personalized schedule stored in the cloud.
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The Latest: Family wants governor to consider new evidence
AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - The Latest on pressure from lawmakers and celebrities to call of the execution of Rodney Reed in Texas (all times local):
4:05 p.m.
The family of a Texas death row inmate whose conviction has come under new scrutiny say Republican Gov. Greg Abbott needs to grant a reprieve at a rally outside his mansion.
Rodney Reed is scheduled to die later this month for the 1996 killing of a 19-year-old woman in Central Texas. But celebrities such as Beyoncé, religious leaders and Republican lawmakers say Reed’s conviction deserves a second look.
Rodrick Reed, Rodney’s brother, told supporters outside Abbott’s mansion on Saturday that they’re asking the governor to consider new evidence in the case.
Neither Abbott nor his office have commented on Reed’s case.
Abbott has overseen nearly 50 executions in Texas since becoming governor. He spared a condemned prisoner for the first time last year after the victims’ family asked for mercy.
12 a.m.

Supporters of Rodney Reed are set to rally Saturday outside the governor’s mansion in the state capital, Austin. Reed is scheduled to die later this month for the 1996 killing of a 19-year-old Stacy Stites.
But new evidence in the case has led a growing number of Texas legislators, religious leaders and celebrities to press Abbott to intervene ahead of the Nov. 20 execution.
Abbott hasn’t spoken publicly about Reed’s case. Some of his Republican allies who are pushing him to stop the execution say they trust the governor will be deliberative before making a decision.
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CLIPPINGS 101 BIG
March 10, 1941
BIRTH
Son
Source:
A son was born recently to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles West, of
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Norris of Woodsfield Route 5 and Mr. and Mrs. Earl West of
Woodsfield Route 1. Mrs. Oliver West of Woodsfield Route 1 is a great
grandmother of the new arrival.
March 10, 1941
BIRTH
William Matz
Source:
A 9-1/2 pound son was born
Saturday, March 1st to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Matz
of
December 6, 1948
DEATH
Bruce Christman
Source:
Funeral services for Bruce
Thomas Christman, one year old, were held Friday
afternoon at two o'clock at the Bauer and Turner Funeral Home with Reverend E.
A. Gradwohl of
The baby died Wednesday evening
December 1st at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Noya A. Christman, on
In addition to his parents
he is survived by two sister, Charlotte and Katherine and one brother, John
Louis; his paternal grandparents L. P. Christman of
Woodsfield Route 3 and his maternal grandparents, Mrs. J. W. Pfalzgraf of Woodsfield. They baby's mother is the former
Miss Dolly Pfalzgraf of Clarington.
March 25, 1948
DEATH
Louis Pfalzgraf
Source:
Relatives here have received word of the death
of Louis Pfalzgraf in
He was born in Monroe County
November 16, 1857, a son of Jacob and Caroline Bintz Pfalzgraf. He left
He is survived by several
children and one brother, John Pfalzgraf. His wife
preceded him in death.
Funeral service were held in
September 16, 1940
DEATH
S. Rasmus Gibbons
Source:
The death of S. Rasmus Gibbons, 87, occurred in
Surviving are the following
children, Robert N. Gibbons, of Barnesville; John J. Gibbons, of Dillonvale; Irvy M Gibbons, of
Barnesville; Mrs. Cora Howard, of Rayland; Mrs. Iva Carter, of Barnesville; and
Mrs. Carrie Kirsch, of Woodsfield. Two brothers, George and Jesse Gibbons, and
two sisters, Mrs. Louisa Lambert and Mrs. Campsie Sivard, of Somerton, are also bereaved.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Somerton Church of Christ with
Evangelist Elias Bennett, of Barnesville officiating. Burial was made in the
February 5, 1945
DEATH
Paul Pfalzgraf
Source;
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Pfalzgraf, of Cameron, have received word that their son,
Lt. Paul E. Pfalzgraf, 23, was killed in an airplane
crash in
Lt. Pfalzgraf
was graduated from the Navigation Training Base of the AAF Training Command at
Lt. Pfalzgraf,
the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Pfalzgraf, was a
graduate of the
Lt. Pfalzgraf is
survived by his parents; two brothers, Fred Pfalzgraf
of Cameron and John Pfalzgraf of Canton; and two
sisters, Mrs. Ray Blachley, of Canal Fulton and Miss
Helen Pfalzgraf of the home.
March 8, 1915
DEATH
Paul Pfalzgraf
Source:
Paul Edwin Pfalzgraf, youngest son of Samuel and Emma Mellott Pfalzgraf, was born at
He was a graduate of the
His vast training took him
to various schools: A. and M. College Stillwater, Oklahoma; San Antonio, Texas;
Grider Field, Pine Bluff, Arkansas; Independence, Kansas;
Harlingen, Texas; Selman Field, Monroe La; and San Marcos, Texas.
At
They landed in
Paul was an ambitious and
cheerful good son; always seeing the bright side of life in everything. He
obeyed the Gospel and was baptized September 2, 1940.
He was a member of the
He is survived by his father
and mother, two brothers, Fred of Cameron and John of Canton; two sisters, Mrs.
Ray Blachley (or Mary), of Canal Fulton, and Miss
Helen of the home; four nephews, three nieces, several aunts and uncles,
numerous cousins and a host of friends.
It is some small consolation
to learn that Paul died without long bitter suffering, as he died instantly of
the injuries which he received when the stricken ship crashed. He has been laid
to rest with full military honors in an
We are thankful for Paul's
twenty-three years of a beautiful life. His part in this cruel bitter struggle
is finished. "The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away, Blessed be the
name of the Lord."
He is not really lost to us,
Though he has passed away,
In memories that never fade
He'll live for each day.
And in the knowledge that we went
Bravely, without regret
We know he went to God content
To do the task he met,
His spirit will live on with those
Who fought for liberty
And he will be forever young
Who died to keep men free.
March 4, 1948
MARRIAGE
Wehr-Bintz
Source;
Miss Estella Emma Bintz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley B. D. Bintz, of
The bride was attired in a
navy blue, two piece suit with blue accessories, and
her corsage was of red and white carnations. Carrying out the old tradition she
wore, for something new, four strand pearls, and for something old and
borrowed, a bracelet belonging to her grandmother.
The groom wore a blue pin
stripe suit with a white carnation in his lapel.
Witnessing the marriage were
the bride's parents and her grandfather, Benjamin Bintz.
Following the ceremony the bride and groom
left for a short wedding trip in Coshocton. On Sunday, February 29th,
a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents for the
immediate families and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wehr will make their home in Barnesville.
December 29, 1947
BIRTH
Kathryn Estadt
Source:
A daughter was born
Thursday, December 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Estadt, of
The grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Estadt, of
December 29, 1947
BIRTH
Judy Reed
Source:
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Reed, of
The grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. George Reed, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wehr,
all of
June 14, 1945
GRADUATE
Betty Lou Christman
Source;
Miss Betty Lou Christman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Christman, of Bolivar, formerly of near Woodsfield, was
graduated May 18 as class valedictorian at the Bolivar local school, Bolivar.
After being an honor student in both grade and high school and majoring in
science, mathematics and English, she has been awarded a four year scholarship
to
Betty had been active in
both scholastic and social activities in her school, as co-editor of the school
paper, president of the Bolivar chapter of the National Honor Society, vice
president of the school's Booster Club, cheer leader and majorette for two
years, librarian and office assistant, member of the Glee Club, ensemble and sextet,
junior class treasurer, senior program chairman and by playing major roles in
both junior and senior play productions.
December 6, 1948
DEATH
Elizabeth Ault
Source:
Mrs. Elizabeth Ault, 77, of
Surviving are three
children, Mrs. Bessie Mae Dougherty, of Columbus; Arthur L. Ault, of Canton,
with whom she made her home, and Clifford Ault, of Columbus; four
grandchildren; one brother, John C. Kirkbride, of
Parsons, Kansas, and one sister, Mrs. Jane Hoover, of Woodsfield. Her husband, Leander Ault, preceded her in
death January 10, 1933.
Mrs. Ault had been a
resident of Woodsfield until seven years ago when she moved to
The body was brought to the
Bauer and Turner Funeral home, where funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock with Minister J.V.A. Traylor officiating. Burial was
in
December 27, 1948
DEATH
Rosena Agin
Source:
Mrs. Rosena Agin, a life long resident of Monroe County, passed away at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Hall, on South Main Street, Thursday
evening, December 23, at nine o'clock at the age of 83 years, ten months, and
nine days.
She was born near Coats
Station a daughter of Fred and Christina Kindelberer.
She was one of eight children all of whom preceded her in death except one
sister, Mrs. O. B. Baker, of
On September 10, 1885, she
was united in marriage with Lewis Milton Agin
who preceded her in death on June 18, 1922. To this union were born seven sons
and three daughters.
At the early age of
seventeen she was confirmed in
She leaves to mourn five
sons and three daughters, Fred of Newark, Ohio, Charlie of the home; Mrs. Edgar
(Lillie) Hall of Woodsfield, with whom she made her home for the past three
years, Clyde, of Circleville, Ohio, Roger, of Norwich, Ohio, Mrs. Mark (Gladys)
Nalley, of Grandville, Michigan, and Mrs. Carroll
(Grace) Bischoff, of Mansfield, Ohio twins; and Arthur of Grand Rapids,
Michigan. Seventeen grandchildren and six great grandchildren also survive.
Two sons, George, age 18,
and Harry, age 3 preceded her in death several years go.
Mrs. Agin
bore her sickness with patience and with a smile for all. She was a kind and
loving mother, always thoughtful of her children and others, forgetting herself to help others. She will be sadly missed by the
children and all who knew her.
Brief funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon at the Schmacher Funeral Home,
with additional services at the
June 26, 1950
BIRTH
Connie Seebach
Source:
A daughter, named Connie Sue, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seebach,
of
The paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Seebach of
March 25, 1940
DEATH
G. B. Cox
Source;
G. B.
McClellan Cox, 75. Retired farmer, died at the home of his son, W. O.
Cox,
He is survived by three
sons, W. O. Cox of Cadiz; A. R. Cox and Dewitt Cox of Canton, and two
daughters, Mrs. Etta Renneckar of New Philadelphia,
and Mrs. S. W. Heddelson of Woodsfield.
Short funeral services were
held at the home of his son, Saturday, at 11 a.m. conducted by Evangelist Fred
Dennis and the body was then brought to his old home in
September 26, 1940
DEATH
Mary Pierce
Source:
Mrs. Mary Virginia Brown
Pierce 83, widow of Alden M. Pierce, died at her home in
Funeral services were held
at St. Mary's Catholic Church,
Mrs. Pierce was a daughter
of the late Anthony and Mary C. Brown. She was born in
Survivors are one son,
Edward Pierce of
September 26, 1940
IN MEMORIAM
Rosa Denbow
Source:
In memory of our wife and
mother, Rosa Ann Denbow, who passed away one year ago
today, September 24, 1939
Oft and oft are hearts do wonder
To a grave not far away,
Where they laid our dear mother
Just one
year ago today.
When the evening shades are falling,
And we are sitting all along;
There comes to us a longing
If she could
only come back home.
Some may think we are not lonely
When at times they see us smile;
Little do they know the heart aches
That we suffered all the while.
We think of her in silence
And no eye can see us weep;
For many a silent tear is shed
While others
are asleep.
No one knows how much we miss her
Only those who have lost can
tell
Of that grief that's borne in silence
For the one we loved so well.
A happy home we once enjoyed
How sweet the memory still
Of death has left a loneliness
The world can never fill.

Dear mother is gone but not forgotten
Neither will her memory fade
Sweetest thoughts will always linger
Round the
grave where she is laid.

One year ago you left us
One year ago today;
Oh how sad have been the hours,
How long have been the days.
Dear mother, thou hast left us
Yes, gone forever more
Thou hast gone to dwell with Jesus
On that
bright and peaceful shore.
Dear Lord we feel so lonely
Since dear mother went away;
Lord bless us in our weakness;
And never let us stray.
We can see her with the angels
In that beautiful land on high,
Standing face to face with Jesus
Where we'll
never say good bye.
Husband and
daughters
December 6, 1948
DEATH
Paul Pfalzgraf
Source:
Second Lieutenant Paul Pfalzgraf age 23 of Cameron, who was killed in Bain
Surviving are his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pfalzgraf; two brothers, Fred of
Cameron and John of
March 25, 1940
DEATH
Lucy Burbacher
Source:
Funeral services for Miss
Lucy Burbacher, 74, prominent resident of New Matamoras,
who died at her home on Thursday March 21, following a heart attack brought on
by acute indigestion were held at the home on Sunday at 2:00 p.m. Reverend Paul
Reese, pastor of the New Matamoras Methodist Church conducted the services.
Interment was made in
Miss Burbacher
was a daughter of the late Mathias and Catherine Cunningham Burbacher.
She was born at Woodsfield on August 13, 1865, and the family moved to New
Matamoras when she was two years old. She spent her entire life in New
Matamoras and had a wide acquaintance. She was a charter member of New
Matamoras Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and was active in the work of the
chapter for many years.
Surviving are her twin
sister, Miss Elizabeth Burbacher, her life long
companion in the home; a nephew, George Burbacher,
who has always lived in the home of his aunts; a sister, Mrs. Amelia Martin,
the widow of Dr. John Martin, of New Matamoras, and a brother, Frank W. Burbacher, of New Matamoras.
March 25, 1940
DEATH
Frank Byers
Source:
Frank Byers, former chief
electrical engineer of the Maytag Company, Newton, Iowa, died suddenly Tuesday,
March 19th, in that city according to a message received by
Woodsfield relatives, last week.
Mr. Byers was a former
Woodsfield citizen. Mrs. L. R. Earley is a sister and
Everett Byers, is a brother of the deceased, both of Woodsfield. Burial was
made at
March 25, 1940
DEATH
Ruth Litman
Source:
Mrs. Ruth Virginia Litman, aged 67 years, of
Deceased, who was born on
May 11, 1872, in
Surviving are three
daughters, Misses Ella and Iva Litman, at home and Mrs.
Litman of
Services were held Sunday at
2:00 o'clock from the Wharton Funeral Home at New Martinsville, conducted by
Reverend H. C. Heinlein of the
August 3, 1944
MARRIAGE
Christman-Beardmore
Source:
Wednesday evening, June 21
at 8:00 o'clock, Miss Marie Beardmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephens R.
Beardmore of
Miss Beryl Christman, a sister of the bridegroom, played a program of
organ nuptial numbers. Miss Beulah Spar of
The bride who advanced to
the altar on the arm of her brother, Leland, was preceded by Misses Nada and
Geneva Saffell. The bride was met by Cpl. Christman and his best man Edison Beardmore, the bride's
brother, who with the officiating clergyman, took
their places from a side entrance.
The bridal gown of white
marquisette over satin was fashioned with a fitted lace bodice and long
sleeves. The full skirt fell into a short train. The veil of illusion was
shoulder length, fastened to a pearl beaded tiara. The bride carried a bouquet
of roses, carnations and baby breath.
Miss Nada Saffell wore a poudre blue floor
length dress of marquisette, a corsage completed her costume.
Miss Geneva Saffell appeared in a pink taffeta gown with a corsage worn
at the shoulder.
After the ceremony Cpl. and
Mrs. Christman took their places at the back of the
auditorium to greet and receive congratulations.
Immediately following an
informal reception was held at the home of bride's parents for members of the
immediate families.
On Monday evening, June 26,
a dinner was served in their honor at the home of the groom's parents.
Mrs. Christman
was graduated from
Cpl. Christman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Christman is a graduate
of
August 29, 1949
BIRTH
Neil Christy
Source:
Mr. and Mrs. Berl Christy are the parents of a son born Saturday
afternoon, August 27th at 12:25 o'clock in the
The grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Christman of Woodsfield, Route 3, and
Mrs. Rose Christy of Graysville.
July 18, 1949
MARRIAGE
Claus-Wilhelm
Source:
On Saturday evening, June
18, Reverend Elmer A. Gradwohl read the single ring
ceremony at
For her wedding the bride
wore a street length dress of pink with white accessories.
The only attendant
at the wedding were the bride's parents and sister, Mrs. Vivian Claus, and
Mrs. Gradwohl.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm are
residing at the home of the groom's parents on
The following day, Sunday,
June 19th, a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Christman, on
Route 1,
Guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Christman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bush of Apple
Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Claus, children Alvin and Vivian; Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Kahrig, children Marion, Lena, Lewis and Marlene;
Miss Elma Christman; Mr. and Mrs. George Kahrig and children Wayne, Letha, Viola, Lillian, Meredith,
Wilford and Edeline; Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbert Claus, son Roger, and the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. George
L. Christman and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wilhelm. Two
sons were unable to be present.
February 8, 1978
DEATH
Rodney Starr
Rodney R. Starr, 63, of
Quaker City Route 3 died at 8:05 a.m. Wednesday at
Born March 9, 1914, in
He was a member of Fairview
Church of Christ.
Surviving are his wife,
Florence Betts Starr; four sons, Franklin Starr of Bryant, Roger of Byesville,
David of Casper, Wyoming, and Neil of Old Washington; three grandchildren; a
brother, Richard Starr of Quaker City Route 1, and a sister, Mrs. Edyth McVicker of
Services will be held at 2
p.m. Friday at the Eberle Funeral Home at
May 29, 1944
IN SERVICE
Heft Brothers
Source:
Rolland and Floyd are the
sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Heft of
Rolland was inducted into
the Army in November of 1942 and received the majority of his training at
Floyd enlisted in the Cadets
in June of 1942 and received his call to active duty the following February,
with a deficiency of two months of further study at
September 26, 1957
MARRIAGE
Kahrig-Crock
Source:
Miss Vera Kahrig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kahrig, of
Miss Barbara McCort, organist, and Miss Georgia McCort
sang "Ave Maria" as a duet.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown of white
Mrs. Charles Burkhart,
matron of honor, wore a waltz length gown of yellow net over yellow taffeta, and
carried a bouquet of matching flowers.
Virgil Kahrig,
of
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Kahrig chose a two-piece navy suit with white
accessories. Mrs.  Both wore a white carnation corsage.
A dinner for the immediate
families was served at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony.
The table was covered with a white linen tablecloth, and centered with a three-tiered
wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom.
Mr. Crock is employed with
the Central States Construction Company at
The newly weds are now
residing at
August 28, 1961
Marriage
Hayes-Kahrig
Source:
Miss Helen Faye Hayes,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Hayes of Old Washington, and William Edward Kahrig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kahrig,
of Salesville, Route 1 and grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Kahrig of Lewisville, Route 2, were united in
marriage on Saturday, August twelfth, at two o'clock in the afternoon in old
Washington Presbyterian Church. Reverend Lester Evans, of
Mrs. Fred Waller, organist,
presented "O Promise Me" and "The Wedding March."
The bride wore a ballerina
length dress of white lace over taffeta topped with a jacket of white lace.  She carried a white Bible
topped with a white orchid and lily of the valley with blue satin streamers
tied in lovers knots.
Mrs. Nelson Brothers, of
Nelson Brothers, also of
Mrs. Hayes,
attended her daughters wedding in a brown and white dress with matching
accessories. The groom's mother was attired in an orchid print dress accented with white
accessories.,
The reception was held
immediately following the wedding at the home of the bride's parents for the
immediate families.
The bride is a graduate of
The groom is a graduate of
the
Since returning from a trip
to
August 28, 1961
MARRIAGE
Snively-Bates
Source:
Miss Nada Eileen Snively, daughter of Hiram J. Snively,
of Beallsville, Route 1, and George Lawrence Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
D. Bates, of Woodsfield, Route 3, were united in marriage on Sunday afternoon,
August twentieth.
Minister J. V. A. Traylor
performed the single ring ceremony at one o'clock at his home on
Miss Snively
chose for her wedding a dress of poudre blue nylon
lace, with which she wore white accessories. Her only jewelry was a necklace,
belonging to the bridegroom's mother.
Those present at the
ceremony were the bridegroom's parents; the bride's brother, Robert Snively, and her sister, Mrs. Verna Crocks and children,
Edward and Penny.
The newly weds will reside
on
DEATH
Clarence McKelvey
Clarence Samuel McKelvey, son of James and Martha McKelvey,
was born near Round Bottom,
On February 14, 1912, he was
united in marriage with Elizabeth B. Reef, of Round Bottom and to this union
ten children were born; six daughters and four sons, Mrs. Lawrence Bertschy of Bridgeport; Mrs. Lester Schindler of Sardis;
Charles McKelvey of North Jackson, Ohio; Misses Elda,
Martha, Betty and Dorothy, Harold William and James of the home.
He was a kind and loving
husband, father, friend and neighbor, always ready to lend helping hand in the
time of need and sorrow.
He will be sadly missed in
the home and community. He lived in Round Bottom, this county, practically all
his life and had been a rural mail carrier for twenty-four years. In his
earlier years he had been a mail carrier for twenty years from the Round Bottom
Post Office. In 1936 he was transferred from Round Bottom to Clarington Post Office,
where he served until the time of his death.
He made his trips on bad
roads and all kinds of weather and made his trip as usual on the day of his
death but God came and took him, saying to the loved ones, "Of life is the
Mr. McKelvey
leaves to mourn his departure is wife, ten children, six grandchildren, one
sister, Mrs. Grover Parker of Ravenna, Ohio; one half sister, Mrs. John Hunnell, of near Altitude; three half brothers, Raymond and
John Pfalzgraf, of Round Bottom, and Lawrence McKelvey of Gallipolis. Besides these he leaves other
relatives and many friends. One half brother Lawrence McKelvey, and one grandchild
preceded him in death.
All is dark within our dwelling,
Lonely are our hearts today;
For the one we loved so dearly
Has forever gone away.
In our hearts your memory lingers
Sweet, tender, fond and true
There is not a day, dear husband and father
That we do not think of you.

Funeral services were held
at the
November 21, 1991
BIRTH
Deidre Wilhelm
Source;
The parents of Deidre Kiley Wilhelm proudly announce the October 31 birth of
their daughter.
Kiley
was born at
Kiley's
parents are John and Deanna Wilhelm of
Kiley's
grandparents are Charles and Nadine Burkhart of Cameron, Alvin and Connie
Thompson of Woodsfield and Roscoe and Virginia Wilhelm of
Her great-grandparents are
Wayne and Mildred Thompson of Woodsfield, Doris Miller and the late Junior
Miller of Sardis and Gilbert and Esther Claus of Woodsfield.
February 1, 1990
BIRTHDAY
Brittany Brown
Source;
Hi! My name is Brittany Danette Brown, and I was two years old January 24. My
parents are Trinda and Daniel Brown.
I have one brother, Jamie,
who is 11 years old and one sister, Desiree, who is seven years old.
My maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rinehart of Barnesville.
My paternal grandparents are
Gertrude Brown of Batesville and Mr. and Mrs. Denzil
Brown of
I also have three great grandmas
and one great grandpa, Amelia Hayes of
I also have one great-great
grandma, Edna Masters of
I am the great granddaughter
of the late Lowell Cook and Allen "Cap" Hayes.
July 27. 1995
BIRTH
Hope Kahrig
Source:
Hi folks. My name Is Hope
Alexandria Kahrig and I was born November 18, 1994. I
live at
My proud grandparents are
Meredith and Linda Kahrig of Route 3, Woodsfield and
Andrew and Peggy Brooker of Route 9,
A also want to say a special
"hi" to my great grandmother Handschumacher
of Marietta.
September 3, 1994
Birthday
Cole Schneider
Source:
Hi, my name is Cole Mitchell
Schneider. I live with my mommy and daddy Claudia and Jeffrey, at
My grandparents are Claude
and Thelma Baker and Harold and Wilda Schneider, all
of Woodsfield.
I have a great-grandma Hilda
Thomas of
I turned one year old on
July 8. I celebrated with a Mickey Mouse party with my friends and family. I
would like to thank everyone for coming and for all the nice gifts.
December 17, 1987
BIRTHDAY
Kara Kilburn
Source: Journal Leader
Hi, my name is Kara Nicole Kilburn, I will be three years old on December 31. I live at
My grandparents are Harold
and Judy Kilburn of
I would like to wish everyone
a very Merry Christmas.
June 15, 1994
BIRTHDAY
Heather Stephens
Source:
Hi! My name is Heather Dawn
Stephens and on June 5 I turned three years old. My daddy and mommy are Clint
and Loretta (Rush) Stephens of Woodsfield.
My grandparents are Virgil
Rush of
I also have two grandmas,
Iona Rush of Lewisville and Lorena Trimmer of Barnesville.
I'd like to thank everyone
for coming to my Barney birthday party and for all my nice presents.
Also, I would like to wish
my Grandma Rush a happy birthday on June 18.
August 30, 1990
BIRTH
Kathryn Knuchel
Source:
Brian and Cindy Knuchel of
Grandparents are Richard and
Shirley Knuchel, Woodsfield, and Richard and Betty
Wilson of Sugergrove. Great grandparents are Irvin
and Opal Crawford,
November 15, 1990
ANNIVERSARY
Highman-Hartshorn
H. Eugene and Eva Jean (Highman) Hartshorn will celebrate
their 45th wedding anniversary November 16.
Eugene, son of the late Ray
and Anna Hartshorn, is retired from Consolidated
Aluminum. Eva Jean is the daughter of David and Gladys Highman.
They are the parents of
seven children and eight grandchildren complete the family.
October 13, 1983
ENGAGEMENT
Irwin-Carpenter
Source: Journal Leader
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irwin
of Caldwell Route 6 are proud to announce the engagement of their daughter,
Deborah Sue to Danford K. Carpenter Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Danford K. Carpenter, Sr. of Summerfield.
The wedding will be an event
of Saturday, October 29 at 1:30 p.m. in the
Deborah is a 1982 graduate
of
Danford
is a 1981 graduate of
May 27, 1993
ANNIVERSARY
Carpenter-Gillespie
Source:
Ed and Teresa Gillespie of
They were married May 25 in
Barnesville at the Church of the Assumption by Father John Reardon.
Ed is the son of Lucille
Jones of
Teresa is the daughter of
Catherine Carpenter and the late Lewis Carpenter of Barnesville.
The Gillespies
are the parents of twin daughters and one son, Yvette and Annette of Toccoa, Georgia and Eddie of Woodsfield.
July 14, 1994
ENGAGEMENT
Davis-Palombi, Jr.
Source:
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis of
Beverly if a 1991 graduate
of Skyvue High School and a 1993 graduate of Belmont
Technical College with an associate's degree in Applied Science/Mental Health
Technology.
Anthony is a 1989 graduate
of
Wedding plans are being made
for October 15 at St. Frances Cabrini Church in Colerain. Both are employed by
Belmont Harrison Juvenile District.
ANNIVERSARY
Hartup-Secrest
Source:
Bill and Neva Secrest of Fairground Road, Woodsfield, celebrated their 60th
wedding anniversary on May 17.
Neva Hartup
Secrest, daughter of Willard and Effa
Gregg Hartup of
They have two sons and two
daughters, James Secrest, David Secrest
and Carol Schumacher of Woodsfield and Cathy Thornhill
of
Mr. and Mrs. Secrest are members of the Woodsfield Presbyterian Church
of Woodsfield.
The family celebrated their
anniversary on Sunday, July 3 at
ANNIVERSARY
Charles Hendershots
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendershot will celebrate their golden anniversary on
August 2. They were married at the bride's home by the Reverend Greg E. Smith
of the
Mr. Hendershot
is the son of the late C. Austin and Della Green Hendershot,
formerly of Graysville Route 1. He is retired from Rixroth
Corp. of
She is retired from
The Hendershots
are members of the
ENGAGEMENT
Wells-Hudson
Source:
Gary and Nan Hudson of
Woodsfield are proud to announce the engagement of their daughter, Stacey
Nanette Hudson of
Stacey graduated from
Greg is a 1990 graduate of
A September 30, 1995 wedding
is planned in Woodsfield.
July 14, 1994
ANNIVERSARY
Ridgeway-Weber
The children of Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Weber will host an open house in honor of their parents
50th wedding anniversary on July 24 from 2-4 p.m. at the Rebekah Lodge Hall, SR 145 Lewisville.
Dennis and the former Ruth
Ridgeway were married July 14, 1944, in
Dennis is the son of the
late John Henry and Jennie Wikler Weber and Ruth is
the daughter of Charles Ridgeway and the late Emma Ridgeway Hardesty.
They are the parents of two
sons, Delvin and Kevin Weber and one daughter, Mrs.
Bill (Brenda) Rice. Their granddaughters are Jessica and Kimberly Weber and
Mrs. Wilmer (Stacy) Lee and their great grandson is Jared Lee.
Dennis is a retired employee
of Ormet Corp.
They would like all their
friends to join them in this celebration and request only the gift of your
presence.
July 14, 1994
ENGAGEMENT
Shaw-Winland
Stacie Lynn Winland
and Patrick James Shaw, together with their parents would like to announce
their engagement and approaching marriage.
The bride elect is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Winland Sr. of
Route 2,
The prospective bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Shaw of Conner Ridge, Woodsfield. He is a
1993 graduate of
The wedding is being planned
for August 13 at the
October 21, 1993
ENGAGEMENT
Easterling-Glidden
Denny and Esther Easterling are proud to
announce the engagement of their son David Lee to Rita Kathleen Glidden.
Rita is the daughter of
Kathy Glidden of
Rita is a graduate of
David is a graduate of
Plans for the June 19th
wedding are incomplete.
March 29, 1993
ANNIVERSARY
Eschbaugh-Christman
Source: Journal Leader
Richard and Eloise Eschbaugh of
A reception for family and
guests was observed on Friday at
On March 21, 1953, Eloise Christman, daughter of Alva Christman,
and Richard Eschbaugh, son of Mrs. Leona Eschbaugh of Salesville and the
late Clarence Eschbaugh were married by the Reverend
J. V. A. Traylor at his home in Woodsfield.
Mr. Eschbaugh
has completed his 40th year as superintendent of
Mrs. Eschbaugh
is office manager of Peterson and Peterson Accredited Tax Advisors.
They are the parents of two
children, Mrs. Alan (Carolyn) Peterson of Gahanna and Fred Eschbaugh
of
The couple
have five grandchildren, Carey (Willey) Blackstone, Andrea (Willey)
Bates, Clint Willey and Jennifer and Jessica Eschbaugh.
They have three great grandchildren, Stephen Blackstone and Erika and Abigale Bates.
March 29, 1993
ENGAGEMENT
Shaffer-Lantz
Source: Journal Leader
Carmen and Mark Feldner of
Mitchel
is the son of Ms. Rita Shaffer of Batesville and Mr. Ronald Shaffer of
The bride elect attends
Her fianc is a 1991
graduate of
JUNIOR FAIR QUEEN
Rita Coss
Source:
Miss Rita Coss, 190
Rita is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James T. Coss of Rural Route 3, Woodsfield.
Rita is a 1971 graduate of
November 13, 190
FATAL FIRE
Blachly Family
Source:
Firemen say explosions that
killed four persons Thursday at a propane gas plant could have been touched off
by a spark from the automobile in which three of the victims were riding.
Mrs. Bonnie Blachly, 30 of
Witnesses reported seeing
mist which firemen said could have been caused by gas leaking from a loading
dock.
"I saw a fog enveloping
the whole area," said Edward C. Jastromb manager
of neighborhood furniture store. Jastromb said he saw
the Blachly's Volkswagon
"start into the fog. When the car got in the whole fog ignited."
Robert Blachly,
31 who was in the car with his wife and children, was burned seriously. William
A. Jones, operator of a service station a few hundred yards away said he found Blachly sitting on some batteries in the station shortly
after the first explosion.
"He didn't have any
clothes on," Jones said, "and he was bent over, not saying
anything."
The fourth person killed was
O. C. Williams, 46, service manager of Fuelgas Corp.
Three Fuelgas
buildings were destroyed by the 30 to 40 explosions, and Fire Chief Richard
Myers estimated damage at $250,000.
Police said they believed
propane gas leaked from a broken line on truck that had just been filled with
gas.
Firemen said the initial
blast could have been touched off by a spark from Blachly's
car or by an overhead system in a garage near the loading dock or from some
other source.
BOARD MEMBER
Kitty Kahrig
Source:
Kitty Kahrig,
THIRD GRADE STUDENTS
Source:
Lewisville Elementary Third
Grade Students, Keith Robinson, Russell Claus, Travis Carpenter, Jennifer Stimpert and Kayla Craig, recently competed in Academic
Enterprises All Star Academic Team Competition. They place fourth in the state
when they took their first round test, winning $200 in software for their
school.
This competition is designed
to channel the students' natural competitiveness into academics and enhance
their educational experience. The program is computer and curriculum based,
covering the specific area of Math, Science, Social Studies and Language Arts. Ardith Carpenter, their grade teacher, entered the students
in the competition.
MARRIAGE
Fisher-McCloud
Kimberly Dawn Fisher and
Larry Lynn McCloud were united in marriage May 30, at Trinity United Church of
Christ,
Parents of the couple are
Mr. and Mrs. Berdell Fisher,
The bride wore a lace and
satin gown with matching veil which was hand made by her mother. She was
escorted by her father.
Members of the wedding party
were Angie Yoho, maid of honor, Robert Blackstone,
best man; Bill Winland and Charles Seebach, ushers; Andrea and Ashley Fisher, flower girls,
Mindy and Windy McCloud were in charge of the guest book.
The bride is presently a
camp counselor at Pilgrim Hills, Brinkhaven.
The bridegroom is at
June 11, 1998
ENGAGEMENT
Farnham-Huffman
Source:
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Huffman of
Graysville announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter,
Tina Huffman, to Daniel Farnham, son of Ron and Leann
Farnham of
The bride to be is the
granddaughter of the late Paul and Lorene Huffman of Harriettsville
and Margaret and the late Willard Weber of
The prospective bridegroom
is the grandson of Lucille and the late Ron Farnham
of Edgerton, and Jean Myers of
The wedding is being planned
for 3:30 p.m. August 1 at the new St. Ambrose Catholic Parish in Little
Hocking,
June 11, 1998
DEATH
Lawrence Ludwig Kahrig, 92, of
He was a school bus driver,
electrician, timber cutter, farmer and Malaga Township Trustee. He was a member
of the Woodsfield Church of Christ.
Surviving are
his wife of 73 years, Ella Christman Kahrig;
Eight sons, Herman of Barnesville, Lester of Pataskala, Virgil of
Marshville, Rodney of Woodsfield, Francis, of Canton, Kenneth, of Jerusalem,
Lloyd of New Pittsburgh, William of Lewisville; five daughters, Mrs. Edward (Martha)
Uppole of Lewisville, Mrs. Wilfred (Dortha) Matz of Dalton, Mrs.
Robert (Vera) Crock of Massillon, Mrs. Tony (Leora)
Cruise of Oklahoma, Doris Kahrig of Rittman, 31
grandchildren; 41 great-grandchildren; one great-great grandchild; a brother,
Homer of Quaker City; three sisters, Minnie Walters of Marietta, Marie Brooks
of Mentor and Sophia Reischman of Barnesville.
In addition to his parents,
he was preceded in death by a son, Roger, two grandchildren; four brothers,
Edwin, Alfred, George, Ben; a sister, Pauline Christman
Friends were received June 5
at Bauer-Turner Funeral Home, Woodsfield, where services were held June 6, with
Harry Summers officiating. Burial followed in the
Memorial contributions may
be made to
January 18, 1999
ANNIVERSARY
Ball-Kirkbride
Source: Journal Leader
Robert O. Ball and Evelyn C.
Ball celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on January 10.
The couple was married
January 10, 1959.
Evelyn is the daughter of
the late James and Frances Kirkbride of
Robert is the son of the
late Ernest and May Ball of South Olive.
Robert is employed at Kordex Systems and is trustee of the Washington County Fish
and Game Association.
They are the parents of
James and Robert Jr. of
They have grandchildren,
Bobby III and Brandon of Marietta and Stacy of Charlotte, North Carolina.
A nice supper was held at
the Tally-Ho Restaurant in
March 9, 1999
BIRTH
Caithin Wilhelm
Source: Spirit of Democracy
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilhelm of
Mrs. Wilhelm is the former
Mrs. Deanna Thompson of Woodsfield, Route 4. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Burkhart of Clarington, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Thompson of Woodsfield and
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wilhelm of
May 25, 1979
BIRTHDAY
Rosa Hoff
Source:
Mrs. Rosa E. Hoff celebrated
her 90th birthday, Wednesday, January 3rd. She was born
in Ridgefork in 1899, the eldest of 2 children of
Fred and Louise Kohler.
She is a member of
She has 3 children, the late
Vera Kress, the late Fred Paulus, and Albert Paulus of Bolivar,
She has 7 grandchildren and
9 great grandchildren. Mrs. Hoff resides at the Monroe County Home in
Woodsfield.
February 5, 1998
BIRTHDAY
Christopher Willis
Source:
Christopher Patrick Willis,
three years old on February 5, is the son of Pat and Crystal Willis of
His grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. William Bartenschlag, of
February 5, 1998
BIRTH
Cody Cecil
Source:
Hi! My name is Cody James
Cecil. I was born on January 8, 1998 at
My grandparents are Junior
and Sheila Ackerman of
I would like to wish my
great grandma Virginia Cecil a happy birthday on February 9.
February 28, 1985
ANNIVERSARY
Claus-Crawford
Source:
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crawford
of
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford were
united in marriage February 24, 1960 in
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford are
the parents of three children: Rhonda of Barnesville; Lori of Columbus; and
J.R. of the home.
February 28, 1985
ENGAGEMENTN
Polen-Beery
Source:
Mr. and Mrs. Clelland R. Polen of Lewisville
announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Donna Jean,
to First Lieutenant Edward N. Beery, son of Mrs. Donna L. Beery of Woodsfield
and the late Neal C. Beery.
The bride elect is a
graduate of
The prospective bridegroom
is a graduate of
Wedding plans are being made
for July 20.
January 25, 1979
MARRIAGE
Erwin-Landefeld
Source:
Miss Barbara Ann Erwin
became the bride of Mr. Mark A. Landefeld on
Saturday, January 13th at a twelve-thirty o'clock ceremony
solemnized at
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vern Erwin,
Escorted by her father, the bride approached
the altar wearing her mother's wedding gown and veil. The gown was fashioned by
candlelight satin, styled with a net yoke. Lace trim edged the shoulder line
and nipped in waist of the fitted basque bodice. The
full skirt, which swept into a graceful chapel train, also was edged with lace.
Her fingertip veil of imported illusion fell from a lace bonnet adorned with
seed pearls, and she carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis, carnations, and
baby's breath.
Attending the bride as maid of honor was Miss
Linda Wagner, of
Mr. Roger Schumacher of
A luncheon reception was
held following the ceremony at the Jai-Lai.
The bride is a graduate of
Mr. Landefeld
is a graduate of
They will reside in
MARRIAGE
Morrison -Carpenter
Debra Jean Morrison,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgel M. Morrison, Quaker
City and Gregory Vernon Carpenter, son of Mrs. Leatha
Carpenter and the late Vernon Carpenter, Lore City, were united in marriage in
a double ring ceremony at the Quaker City United Methodist Church on November 4
at 2 p.m. Reverend Arthur A. Reed officiated the ceremony.
Mrs. Red Rigel
organist played "Time in a Bottle", "Love is A Many Splendored Thing", "You Light Up
My Life", "Evergreen", "You'll Never Walk Alone". The
church was decorated with two seven branched lighted candelabras, white chrysanthemums
and winter green. The family pews were marked with satin bows.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore a
Denise Morrison, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor and Lori Ann Morrison, cousin of the bride and
Diane Gone, friend, were the bridesmaids. They wore yellow dotted swiss dresses with a scooped neckline with A-lined skirts
and Juliet sleeves. Their corsages were yellow carnations and baby's breath tied with multi colored ribbons.
Gwen Fisher was flower girl
and carried a basket of baby's breath and daisies.
Roy Barrent,
friend was the best man, Nathan Estaction, brother of
the bride and Ron Burge, friend were the ushers.
A reception was held in the
social room of the church with Mrs. Paul Denius, Mrs.
Paul Atkinson, Mrs. Richard Neuhart, Miss Vicky Arich, and Miss Karla Arick as
the aides.
The bride is a graduate of
The groom is a graduate of
The couple
now reside at
MARRIAGE
Hefner-Davis
Miss Cindy Arlene Davis and
James Clark Hefner exchanged wedding vows October 13 at the Eastern
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Davis of Pleasant City Route 1. Parents of the groom are Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Hefner of
Everette
Pafford, pastor at Byesville Assembly of God Church, officiated the 2:30 p.m. double ring ceremony. The out door
wedding was decorated by nature's finest colored leaves and marigolds.
The bride and her attendants
arrived at the ceremony in a burgundy carriage pulled by a team of Belgian
horses. After the ceremony, the bride and groom rode to the reception in the
carriage.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of trilobal satin
fashioned and made by the bride. It had a boatneck
collar with lace overlay bodice with pearl beading, gallon lace and pearl beading
grim bodice with lace trim drop front waistline, long all over lace sleeves and
a pleated skirt. She wore a derby style hat with lace trim and bridal illusion
bow borrowed from the maid of honor. She also borrowed a string of pearls from
her grandmother. She carried out the other wedding traditions of something new
and blue. The bride carried ivory and orange gerba
daisies with yellow pomps and stephanotis nestled in
English ivy and a spider plant.
Susan Bartos,
friend of the bride, was maid of honor. Other attendants were Linda Hedge and Debi Davis, sister of the bride. Each wore an orange, gold
and brown floral print on ivory background street length dress with Peterpan collar, long stem bouquets of burgundy and
butterscotch pomps, white and yellow daisies nestled
in baby's breath.
Scott Hefner was his
brother's best man. Ushers were Luke Baker and Jim Murphy.
Patricia Davis, Diana Davis
and Charlene Jennings were hostesses at a reception for 200 guests following
the wedding at
The new Mrs. Hefner is a
1977 graduate of
The bride's going away
outfit was an ivory gold, street length dress with ruffled collar, drop front
waist, long sleeves and gathered skirt.
The rehearsal dinner was at
Country Fixin's Restaurant. The couple will reside at
MARRIAGE
Burkhart-Dougherty
Source;
On October 21st,
Miss Twila Jane Burkhart daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Burkhart of
Music was provided by Judy
Hamilton at the piano who played selections such as
"Love Song", "Annie's Song" and "Evergreen" and
Carol Weber sung the traditional "Wedding Song."
Given in marriage by her
parents the bride wore a floor length gown of white quiana
styled in re-embroidered venise lace on a modified queen anne neckline, a high rise
bodice and an empire waist encircled in matching lace. Chiffon bishop sleeves
were accented in silk venise lace and had wide bands
at the waist.
A
silhouette A-line skirt extended into a soft flowing chapel train.
She wore a fingertip
mantilla framed in matching lace with appliques at
vantage points.
She carried a bouquet of
russet leaves, wood roses and green and bronze mums with bronze streamers.
Sherry Baker Heddleson was matron of honor, Judith and Barbara Burkhart
sisters of the bride were bridesmaids. They wore matching floor length dresses
of frosty melon and green quiana and they carried
smaller versions of the bride s bouquet. David Heddleson
was best man. Mark Dougherty, brother of the groom and Jim Johnson
brother-in-law of the groom served as ushers.
Tammy Dougherty niece of
the groom was flower girl and Darin Burkhart cousin of the bride was ring
bearer. Carla and Regina Burkhart cousins of the bride were rice girls.
Mrs. Darlene Marshall was at
the guest book.
A reception was held at
Mrs. Dougherty is a 1977
graduate of
The couple is residing at


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acl acl2013 acl2013-308 acl2013-308-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Kenneth Heafield ; Ivan Pouzyrevsky ; Jonathan H. Clark ; Philipp Koehn
Abstract: We present an efficient algorithm to estimate large modified Kneser-Ney models including interpolation. Streaming and sorting enables the algorithm to scale to much larger models by using a fixed amount of RAM and variable amount of disk. Using one machine with 140 GB RAM for 2.8 days, we built an unpruned model on 126 billion tokens. Machine translation experiments with this model show improvement of 0.8 BLEU point over constrained systems for the 2013 Workshop on Machine Translation task in three language pairs. Our algorithm is also faster for small models: we estimated a model on 302 million tokens using 7.7% of the RAM and 14.0% of the wall time taken by SRILM. The code is open source as part of KenLM.