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Latest Best Buy Doorbuster Saves You $250 On A Dell Inspiron Laptop
Best Buy is continuing its daily doorbuster deals ahead of Black Friday, and today you can get a Dell Inspiron 15.6-inch laptop for just $349.
This laptop is a pretty good buy for those that are looking for a new laptop, especially at this price.
The Dell Inspiron 15.6-inch laptop has, well a 15.6-inch display. It is a touchscreen, with a full HD display. Which isn't too bad, and actually surprising that it is a touchscreen. Though, it is not a 2-in-1.
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Inside, you'll find an Intel Core i5-8265U chipset, with 8GB of RAM and 256GB of SSD storage. That's pretty decent for a laptop at this price. Normally, at this price, you'd be stuck with 4GB of RAM and 128GB of storage.
This laptop will be pretty decent for gaming. It's not going to rival a gaming laptop, of course, but it can handle some gaming. This is thanks to the Intel UHD Graphics 620. That's going to allow you to get some good gaming in, without spending a fortune.
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 It includes a bunch of powerful collection classes with many practical methods you might use everyday. You can write your code faster, make your code more readable, and test your data pipeline more less painfully.
carriage
is a Python package hosted on PyPI and works only on Python 3.6 up.
Just like other Python package, install it by pip into a virtualenv, or use pipenev to automatically create and manage the virtualenv.
$ pip install carriage
Getting Start¶
All collection classes can be imported from the top level of this package.
from carriage import Row, Stream, StreamTable, X, Xcall, Map
from carriage import Array, Optional, Some, Nothing
Row¶
Row is a handy and more powerful namedtuple. You can create arbitrary Row anytime without declaring fields in advance.
>>> row = Row(x=3, y=4)
>>> row.x
3
>>> row2 = row.evolve(y=6, z=5)
>>> row3 = row2.without('y')
>>> row
Row(x=3, y=4)
>>> row2
Row(x=3, y=6, z=5)
>>> row3
Row(x=3, z=5)
Stream¶
Stream is a very powerful wrapper type for any iterable object. You can write less code to transform, inspect, and manipulate any iterable. And with the property of lazy-evaluating, building and testing the pipeline for handling big, long sequential data are now faster, easier and painlessly.
>>> Stream(range(5, 8)).map(X * 2).take(2).to_list()
[10, 12]
StreamTable¶
StreamTable is a subclass of Stream but it assumes all elements are in Row type. This requirement allows StreamTable to provide a more refined interface.
>>> stb = StreamTable.from_tuples(
... [('joe', 170, 59), ('joy', 160, 54), ('may', 163, 55)],
... fields=('name', 'height', 'weight'))
>>> stb.show()
| name | height | weight |
|--------+----------+----------|
| joe | 170 | 59 |
| joy | 160 | 54 |
| may | 163 | 55 |
>>> stb_bmi = stb.select('name', bmi=X.weight / (X.height/100)**2)
>>> stb_bmi.show()
| name | bmi |
|--------+---------|
| joe | 20.4152 |
| joy | 21.0937 |
| may | 20.7008 |
>>> stb_bmi.where(X.bmi > 20.5).show()
| name | bmi |
|--------+---------|
| joy | 21.0937 |
| may | 20.7008 |
X, Xcall¶
X and Xcall are function creators. Make your lambda function more readable and elegant. See examples above in Stream and StreamTable sections.
API References¶
Row
: Better named tuple for everyday useStream
: Lazy-evaluating sequential collection typeStreamTable
: Lazy-evaluating sequential rowsX, Xcall
: Elegant Lambda Function BuilderMap
: Ordered dictionary with magic powersArray
: All you want for a List type is hereOptional
: Object wrapper for handling errors
To Do¶
- A simple lambda function generating type.
- Multi-core processing.
- I/O methods for reading and writing to files.


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Sporting director Kevin Thelwell tells Wolves recruits to follow Leander Dendoncker's lead
Sporting director Kevin Thelwell is hopeful Wolves’ summer signings follow in Leander Dendoncker’s footsteps as he looks ahead to the January transfer window.
by Rosie SwarbrickThe Belgian impressed on-loan from Anderlecht last term and made that move permanent in July. And Thelwell hopes AC Milan signing Patrick Cutrone, Lazio duo Pedro Neto and Bruno Jordao, Bayern Munich recruit Meritan Shabani and Real Madrid loanee Jesus Vallejo all follow Dendoncker’s lead and adapt to life in the Premier League.
He told WolvesTV: “I think with the guys we brought in Cutrone, Neto, Jordao, Shabani and Vallejo – you can see we have brought in a lot of good, strong young talent that is able to support the group.
“The hope is just like with Dendoncker, they find their feet quickly and start to challenge and push some of that senior team and start to take starting places.”
And Thelwell stressed the recruitment of young players is a clear plan to support Nuno Espirito Santo’s starting squad.
Speaking about the summer business he said:”We had a clear plan.
“That clear plan was to look at young talent with high potential.
“We wanted to add more balance.
“We felt we had a very strong starting XI, starting 14.
“I think we are proving that this season.
“What we wanted to do was add to that and add more support if we possibly could.”
Thelwell says Wolves are scouting multiple markets as they prepare for the next window.
But he says they will make recruitment decisions closer to the re-opening of the transfer window in January.
He told WolvesTV: “I would not say we do not regard the opportunity to do more because we are always going to try and push for more and strengthen the group that little bit further but hopefully we can work on that and address that in the next window.
He added: “I do not think we need a revolution at all.
“We have a very strong foundation, a very strong base, we have also talked about succession planning, staff and helping them grow into more senior roles.
“That is no different with players.
“We are succession planning all the time to make sure that we have players that are ready for if we lose somebody, or transfer somebody or if we want to support somebody.
“That is what the plan looks like.
“Football never stops.
“You can watch a game every single moment of every day so we are working across a load of leagues.
“Continually reviewing where we are, evaluating what we need and talking to the coaching team about some of the players that might fit the profiles of positions that we need.
“Hopefully (we will) make some hard and fast decisions as we get closer to the window.


{% extends "account/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block head_title %}{% trans "Verify Your Email Address" %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% blocktrans %}This section of the website requires you to verify your email address. {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}We sent you an email for verification. Please click on the link inside this email. Please contact us if you do not receive it within a few minutes.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}Note: you can still change your e-mail address.{% endblocktrans %}


Mon Feb 19, 2007
I am proud to unveil my new website, wordbit.com - my latest blog effort using everything I’ve learned here to improve the user experience. I haven’t launched a full-scale marketing campaign yet, so I’m inviting whatever phantom readers I have here to check it out and comment on it. Now, it’s not entirely done yet, but feedback would be great.
Here are some great reasons to switch to wordbit.com:
The URL is so much shorter and easier to remember.
wordbit.com has a clean look, with lots of white space and larger fonts.
Randomly generated banner images…cool!
There are a minimum of cumbersome graphics - should be fast loading.
There is a resource section for technical writers that you can help build.
Focused content and well-written edited posts with substance and a minimum of fluff.
If you like what you read here, switch to wordbit.com and stay in touch!
Check it out!


{% extends 'templates/nhs_transaction_layout.html' %}
{% block content %}
Friday 17th June, 3 appointments available
Choose an appointment time with an available doctor
| Time |
Doctor |
|
| 12:00 |
Meena Khan |
Book |
| 14:20 |
Dr Jonny Hobman |
Book |
| 16:45 |
Dr Joanna Hart |
Book |
- You'll need your SystmOnline username and password to sign in
{% endblock %}


Demonstrates the most basic usage.
Demonstrates that you can cancel a callback which will cause it not to run.
When the block stops spinning nothing should be shown in the log.
Demonstrates that you can create new TransitionCallback objects and that copied objects gets a new list of callbacks.
'Transition finished' should only be printed once.
Demonstrates a callback that will be called if the object hasn't finished animating in 100ms.
When the callback has timed out the transition is started for real. Nothing should be printed when the transition is done.
This will show that creating another callback with the same ID will cancel the first one.
This will show how to use this library with jQuery.


Digital transformation masterclass for executives – Register Now
by Staff WriterBeyond Binary and Black Mountain’s new Digital Transformation for Executives course will take place in February 2020 and is a must-attend event for business executives and managers.
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He will be joined by digital marketing specialists Catherine Black and Belinda Mountain from digital content agency Black Mountain.
Registrations now open
The Digital Transformation for Executives course will take place on 3-4 February 2020 in Cape Town, and over multiple dates in Johannesburg.
Registrations for the Digital Transformation for Executives course have opened.
- For more information, contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Please note that there are only a limited number of seats available, which will be allocated on a first-come-first-served basis.
This article was published in partnership with Beyond Binary.


Paragraph is more better. This text is very pretty 'cause she's girl.


Next: change-class, Previous: update-instance-for-different-class, Up: Objects Dictionary
update-instance-for-redefined-class
instance
added-slots discarded-slots
property-list
&rest initargs &key &allow-other-keys
⇒ {result}*
update-instance-for-redefined-class
(instance standard-object)
added-slots discarded-slots
property-list
&rest initargs
instance—an object.
added-slots—a list.
discarded-slots—a list.
property-list—a list.
initargs—an initialization argument list.
result—an object.
The generic function update-instance-for-redefined-class is not intended to be called by programmers. Programmers may write methods for it. The generic function update-instance-for-redefined-class is called by the mechanism activated by make-instances-obsolete.
The system-supplied primary method on update-instance-for-redefined-class checks the validity of initargs and signals an error if an initarg is supplied that is not declared as valid. This method then initializes slots with values according to the initargs, and initializes the newly added-slots with values according to their :initform forms. It does this by calling the generic function shared-initialize with the following arguments: the instance, a list of names of the newly added-slots to instance, and the initargs it received. Newly added-slots are those local slots for which no slot of the same name exists in the old version of the class.
When make-instances-obsolete is invoked or when a class has been redefined and an instance is being updated, a property-list is created that captures the slot names and values of all the discarded-slots with values in the original instance. The structure of the instance is transformed so that it conforms to the current class definition. The arguments to update-instance-for-redefined-class are this transformed instance, a list of added-slots to the instance, a list discarded-slots from the instance, and the property-list containing the slot names and values for slots that were discarded and had values. Included in this list of discarded slots are slots that were local in the old class and are shared in the new class.
The value returned by update-instance-for-redefined-class is ignored.
(defclass position () ()) (defclass x-y-position (position) ((x :initform 0 :accessor position-x) (y :initform 0 :accessor position-y))) ;;; It turns out polar coordinates are used more than Cartesian ;;; coordinates, so the representation is altered and some new ;;; accessor methods are added. (defmethod update-instance-for-redefined-class :before ((pos x-y-position) added deleted plist &key) ;; Transform the x-y coordinates to polar coordinates ;; and store into the new slots. (let ((x (getf plist 'x)) (y (getf plist 'y))) (setf (position-rho pos) (sqrt (+ (* x x) (* y y))) (position-theta pos) (atan y x)))) (defclass x-y-position (position) ((rho :initform 0 :accessor position-rho) (theta :initform 0 :accessor position-theta))) ;;; All instances of the old x-y-position class will be updated ;;; automatically. ;;; The new representation is given the look and feel of the old one. (defmethod position-x ((pos x-y-position)) (with-slots (rho theta) pos (* rho (cos theta)))) (defmethod (setf position-x) (new-x (pos x-y-position)) (with-slots (rho theta) pos (let ((y (position-y pos))) (setq rho (sqrt (+ (* new-x new-x) (* y y))) theta (atan y new-x)) new-x))) (defmethod position-y ((pos x-y-position)) (with-slots (rho theta) pos (* rho (sin theta)))) (defmethod (setf position-y) (new-y (pos x-y-position)) (with-slots (rho theta) pos (let ((x (position-x pos))) (setq rho (sqrt (+ (* x x) (* new-y new-y))) theta (atan new-y x)) new-y)))
The system-supplied primary method on update-instance-for-redefined-class signals an error if an initarg is supplied that is not declared as valid.
make-instances-obsolete, shared-initialize, Redefining Classes, Rules for Initialization Arguments, Declaring the Validity of Initialization Arguments
Initargs are declared as valid by using the :initarg option to defclass, or by defining methods for update-instance-for-redefined-class or shared-initialize. The keyword name of each keyword parameter specifier in the lambda list of any method defined on update-instance-for-redefined-class or shared-initialize is declared as a valid initarg name for all classes for which that method is applicable.
Next: change-class, Previous: update-instance-for-different-class, Up: Objects Dictionary


Source--Marietta Times Marietta, Ohio
Published--June 2001
WOODSFIELD -- Sebastian
J. "Tony" Castelli, 80, of 417 Eastern Ave., died at 8:25 a.m.
Wednesday, June 27, 2001 at his home.
He was born
November 12, 1920, in Brooklyn, N.Y., to Cerino and Rosaria Terranova
Castelli. He was a former self-employed entrepreneur in various ventures, a
former distributor for Xypex Waterproofing Compound in Arizona and Ohio and was
a retired insurance agent. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. He was a
member of St. Sylvester Catholic Church at Woodsfield and Knights of Columbus
at Barnesville. Upon his retirement, he was a therapeutic foster parent and an
avid gardener.
He is survived by his
wife, Dorothy "Dottie" Hambrick Castelli, whom he married Oct. 10,
1990; three sons, Sebastian Joseph Castelli Jr. at home, Anthony Castelli of
Pine, Colo., and Richard Castelli of Cary, S.C.; two daughters, Charlotte Del
Fiacco of Illinois and Patricia Georgiev of Fort Huachuca, Ariz.; one
stepdaughter, Christine Sanborn of Jerusalem; one
stepson, Benjamin Sanborn of Lakewood; three sisters, Rose Gollen of Renton,
Wash., Lucy White of Phoenix, Ariz., and Ann Rogers of Lakewood; two brothers,
Albert Castelli and Frank Castelli, both of Middleburg Heights; 15
grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death
by his parents and two brothers, Roland Castelli and James Castelli.
Mass of Christian burial is at 10 a.m. Saturday
at St. Sylvester Catholic Church in Woodsfield with the Rev. David Gaydosik as
the celebrant. Burial is in St.
Sylvester Catholic Cemetery in Woodsfield with full military graveside services
conducted by Belmont Veterans Council. Vigil services are at 8 p.m. Friday at
the funeral home. Friends will be received from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Friday
at Watters Funeral Home in Woodsfield.
Clift, Anna Mae
(nee--Reischman)
Source--Times Leader Martins Ferry, Ohio
Published--December 4, 2001
Clift, Anna Mae, 71, 225 S. Broadway, Barnesville,
died Monday at OVMC. She was born April
11, 1930 in Monroe County, daughter of the late John Michael and Clara (Miller)
Reischman. Campbell Plumly Milburn Funeral Home, Barnesville was in charge.
Cline, Zelda (nee--Durbin)
Source--Marietta Times Marietta, Ohio
Published--August 2001
LORAIN -- Zelda Cline,
89, of Lorain died Sunday, August 19, 2001 at New Life Hospice Center of St.
Joseph in Lorain after a lengthy illness.
She was born October 11,
1911, in Monroe County to Evan and Gracie Durbin. She moved to Lorain from
Monroe County in 1941, and to Vermilion in 1946.
She was a member of
Brownhelm Congregational Church in Brownhelm. She worked during World War II at
Thew-Shovel in Lorain and South Shore Packing Co. in Vermilion. Her hobbies
included gardening, canning and cooking.
She is survived by two
daughters, Kathern Beursken and Marjorie Gassnig, both of Vermilion; three
sons, Lewis Melvin Cline of Chula Vista, Calif., Cecil Charles Cline of Williams,
Ore., and Clayton Eldred Cline of Vermilion; 16 grandchildren; and many
great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by
her husband, Lawrence F. Cline, on Feb. 15, 1996; three sisters, Mary Scott,
Flossie Scott and Mabel Widener; and four brothers, Charlie, Arland, Orlando
"Jake," and James Durbin.
Services are at 10 a.m.
Wednesday at Riddle Funeral Home, 5345 South St., Vermilion, with the Rev.
Stephanie Bikel, pastor of Brownhelm Congregational United Church of Christ,
officiating. Burial is in Rugby Cemetery in Brownhelm Township. The family will
receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.
Memorial contributions may be
made to New Life Hospice, 5255 N. Abbe Road, Elyria, Ohio 44035-9811.
Covert, Dorothy E. (nee--Armstrong)
Source--Daily Jeffersonian Cambridge, Ohio
Published--September 2001
WOODSFIELD - Dorothy E. Covert, 81, of Antioch, died
Thursday, September 27, 2001 at Barnesville Hospital. She was born July
30, 1920, in Holmes County, daughter of the late Elmer and Lola (Bogner)
Armstrong.
Mrs. Covert was a Protestant by faith.
She was preceded in death by a son; three sisters; and a
great-great-grandson.
She leaves her husband, Kenneth "Bud" Covert of
Antioch; three sons, Gene Vernon of Washington Court House, Glen Vernon of
Atlanta, and Raymond Vernon of Atlanta; a nephew, Lloyd Smetzer of Wooster; a
niece, Linda Wolbaugh of Apple Creek; several nieces and nephews; 11
grandchildren; two step-grandchildren; several great-grandchildren.
Services will be 2 p.m. today at Bauer-Turner Funeral Home,
Woodsfield.
Burial will be in Antioch Cemetery, Antioch
Cox, Rosemary (nee--McBride)
Source--Marietta Times Marietta, Ohio
Published--September 2001
WOODSFIELD -- Rosemary Cox, 74, of 11 Andover Circle died at
2:52 a.m. Saturday, September 1, 2001 at Barnesville Hospital in
Barnesville.
She was born Dec. 24, 1926, in Salem, W.Va., to Matthew and
Gail McQuin McBride. She was a homemaker. She was a member of Woodsfield Church
of Christ at Woodsfield.
She is survived by her husband, Emerson E. Cox, whom she
married July 12, 1947; three daughters, Joan Thompson and her husband, Don, of
Mocksville, N.C., Sandy Shepherd and her husband, Charles A., of Hazen, N.D.,
and Debbie Lodge and her husband, Bruce, of Woodsfield; one son, Mike Cox of
Woodsfield; four sisters, Betty Roby and Carolyn Ney, both of Canton, Patty
Hickenbottom of Somerton and Becky Kirchbaum of Mantua; three brothers, John
McBride of Zoar, Jim McBride of Barnesville and Gene McBride of Ravenna; nine
grandchildren, Charles P. Shepherd, Brady Shepherd, Lori and Oscar Reyes,
Kristy Thompson, Faye Lodge, Justin Cox, Sarah Lodge and Aaron Cox; two
great-grandchildren, Serena Lodge and Nathan Reyes; and several nieces and
nephews.
She was preceded in death by her parents; one sister, Margaret
Anna McBride; five brothers, Joe, Doug, Jerry, Paul and Connie McBride; and two
granddaughters, Jenna and Nicole Lodge.
Services are at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Watters Funeral Home in
Woodsfield with Harry Summers officiating. Burial is in Oaklawn Cemetery in
Woodsfield. Friends will be received
from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home.
Dimit, Caroline M. (nee--Lohr)
Source--Daily Jeffersonian Cambridge, Ohio
Published--December 2001
WOODSFIELD - Caroline M.
Dimit, 101, of Alliance, formerly of Monroe County, died Saturday, December 29,
2001 in Alliance.
She was born October 6,
1900, in Monroe County, daughter of the late George and Lena (Hoberg) Lohr.
Mrs. Dimit was a member
of St. Paul Church of Trail Run, Sardis.
She was preceded in
death by her husband, Leslie Dimit, in 1967; a son, Paul Dimit; and a daughter,
Eva King.
She leaves a son, Roger
Dimit of Alliance; three daughters, Phyllis Smith of Ravenna, Twila Minger of
Alliance, and Vera Eddy of Woodsfield; several grandchildren,
great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren.
Friends may call from 10
to 11 a.m. Wednesday at Bauer-Turner Funeral Home, Woodsfield, where services
will follow at 11 a.m. Burial will be in
Trail Run Cemetery, near Sardis
Ewers, James "Jamie'
Source--Daily Jeffersonian Cambridge, Ohio
Published--October 2001
WOODSFIELD - James "Jamie" Ewers, 21, of Woodsfield,
died Wednesday, October 10, 2001 at his home.
He was born April 25, 1980, in Wheeling, W.Va., son of
Norene (Henthorn) Ewers of Woodsfield and the late Elvin Ewers.
Jamie was a 1999 graduate of Monroe Central High School.
He leaves a daughter, Jazmine Ewers of Woodsfield; two
brothers, Christopher and Anthony Ewers, both of the home; and his maternal
grandmother, Geraldine Piatt of Woodsfield.
Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. today at Bauer-Turner Funeral
Home, Woodsfield, where services will be 11 a.m. Saturday with Brent Roth
officiating. Burial will be in Oaklawn Cemetery, Woodsfield.
Ewers, Stella L. (nee--Hall)
Source--Marietta Times Marietta, Ohio
Published--August 2001
WOODSFIELD -- Stella L. Hall Ewers, 93, of Maple Avenue,
died Thursday, August 9, 2001 at the Monroe County Care Center in
Woodsfield.
She was born October 22, 1907, in Monroe County, to Austin
E. and Laura L. Stewart Hall. She was a member of Woodsfield United Methodist
Church and the Methodist Church Thrift Shop.
She is survived by two daughters, Loretta Clymer and Mary Kehl and
her husband, Dan, all of Woodsfield; one daughter-in-law, Norene Ewers of
Woodsfield; one brother, Elvin Hall and his wife, Audrie, of Rinard Mills;
seven grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Howard Ewers; one son,
Elvin Ewers; her parents; and two brothers, Carl and Gilbert Hall.
Services are at 1 p.m. Saturday at Bauer-Turner Funeral Home, 100
S. Paul St., Woodsfield. Burial is in Presbyterian Cemetery in Brownsville.
Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home
Giles, Jean W.
Source--Statesman Journal Salem, Oregon
Published--March 2001
April 1,1923--March 19, 2001
Giles, Jean, 77, of Salem died Monday. (MARION
CO.)
She was born in Fly, (MONROE CO.)Ohio, and moved
to Columbus, (FRANKLIN CO.) Ohio, in 1941 and to Salem in 1994. She retired as
office manager from Columbus Public Schools in 1984. She was a member of
Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, South Salem Senior Citizens and Skyline
Baptist Church. She enjoyed writing. She married Clarence in 1946; he is
deceased.
Survivors include her daughter, Colette Tennant
of Salem; and three grandchildren.
Visiting will be 3 to 7 p.m. Thursday at Virgil
T. Golden Chapel.
Services will be Monday at Rutherford-Corbin Chapel, Worthington, Ohio.
Interment will be at Union Cemetery, Columbus. Contributions: Habitat for
Humanity, 680 State St., Salem, OR 97301.
Harmon, Raymond, "Gene" Eugene
Source--Daily Jeffersonian Cambridge, Ohio
Published--July 26, 2001
WOODSFIELD - Raymond Eugene "Gene" Harmon, 73, of
Rinard Mills (Marr community) died Tuesday, July 24, 2001 at Marietta Memorial
Hospital.
He was born January 29, 1928, in Graysville, son of the late
Harry and Wilna (Cline) Harmon.
Mr. Harmon was a retired school bus driver for Switzerland
of Ohio School District in Monroe County, having served for 25 years.
He was also a former maintenance worker for Wayne National
Forest, and was a former Bethel Township trustee for 16 years.
He was a U.S. Army veteran, having served in the Korean War.
He was a Protestant by faith.
He was preceded in death by a daughter, Brenda Scarbro; a
sister, Shirley Flauhaus; a brother, Leonard Harmon; and a grandson, Edward
John Britton.
He leaves his wife, Pauline (McCune) Harmon, whom he married July
9, 1952; four daughters, Mrs. Daiton (Susan) Scarbro and Mrs. Leroy (Glenda)
Scarbro, both of Rinard Mills, Mrs. Paul (Betty) Britton of Marietta and Mrs.
Brian (Kathy) Graham of Dart; a brother, Larry (Hope) Harmon of Washington,
W.Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Norbert (Ada) Schumacher of Woodsfield, Mrs. Dewey
(Ann) Queen of Parkersburg, W.Va., and Mrs. Vernon (Patty) Alberry of Newark; a
sister-in-law, Ethel Harmon of Marietta; 10 grandchildren; a
great-granddaughter; nine step-great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.
Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at Watters
Funeral Home, Woodsfield, where services will be 11 a.m. Saturday with Harold
B. Kinney Jr. officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery, near
Marr.
Hohman, Thelma C. (nee--Yontz)
Source--Canton Repository Canton, Ohio
Published--March 3, 2001
Hohman, Thelma C., age 76, of Canton, died
Friday morning in the Hanover House after an extended illness. Born in
Lewisville, Ohio, she had been a Canton resident since 1947. She retired in
1985 from the J.C. Penney Co. after 19 years of service. She was a member of
St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church, St. Joan of Arc Altar Rosary Society, St. Joan
of Arc Sewing Club and the A.A.R.P. Survived by her husband, Charles W. Hohman;
three daughters and two sons-in-law, Carol and David Phillips of Canton, Arlene
Watters of Coroapolis, PA and Joyce and Gary Isler of North Canton; a son and
daughter-in-law, Ken and Polly Hohman of Copley, OH; seven grandchildren, Mark
Wootton, Lori Laghaeian, Jenny Shaver, Jason Watters, Jessica Hohman, and Chad
and Kari Isler; two great-grandchildren, Aidan Laghaeian and Ashley Wootton;
and four brothers, Joe Yontz of North Canton, Ray Yontz of Jerusalem, OH, Dale
Yontz of Woodsfield, OH and Ronald Yontz of Canton.
Preceded in death by two sisters, Leona and Bertha
Michel; and a son-in-law, Michael Watters. A Mass of Christian Burial will be
Monday at 10 a.m. in St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church with Fr. Thomas P. Dyer as
celebrant. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday 2-5 p.m.
at the Lamiell Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to a charity
of your choice.
Hopton, Maude E. (nee--Mobley)
Source--Marietta Times Marietta, Ohio
Published--June 2001
Hopton, Maud E., 89, of
Pfalzgraf Road, formerly of Flint, Mich., died Sunday, June 24, 2001 at the
Woodsfield Nursing and Rehabilitation Center.
She was born June 6,
1912, in Monroe County to Charles F. and Elizabeth Agin Mobley. She retired
from the J.C. Penney Co. at Bay City, Mich. She was a member of Woodsfield
Church of Christ and also the Church of Christ in Flint.
She is survived by two
sons, Richard Hopton and his wife, Betty, of Woodsfield and Ronald Hopton and
his wife, Sandra, of Gaines, Mich.; two daughters, Carolyn Roe and her husband,
Sam, of Flint and Marilyn Herman and her husband, Gordon, of Evart, Mich.; one
daughter-in-law, Dorothy Hopton of Flushing; two sisters, Gladys Haynes of
Rittman and Pearl Piatt of Woodsfield; 12 grandchildren; 19
great-grandchildren; four stepgreat-grandchildren; and two
great-great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in
death by her husband, John E. Hopton, in 1992; one son, Denzel Hopton; her
parents; one sister, Lucy Simmons; one brother, Charles A. Mobley; two
grandchildren, Barbara Ann Hopton and Vicki West; and two great-grandchildren,
Reid Hopton and Maranda Roe.
Services are at 10 a.m.
Wednesday at Bauer-Turner Funeral Home, 100 S. Paul St., Woodsfield, with Keith
Jones officiating. Burial is in Oaklawn Cemetery in Woodsfield. Friends will be
received from 4 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home.
Keylor, Richard L.
Source--Marietta Times Marietta, Ohio
Published--September 2001
WOODSFIELD -- Richard L.
Keylor, 76, of Wood Street died Saturday, September 1, 2001 at his home.
He was born July 22,
1925, in Woodsfield to Frederick and Clara
Drum Keylor. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. He was a former employee of
the former Loveday Motors in Woodsfield. He was a member of First Baptist
Church at Woodsfield.
He is survived by his
wife, Nada Snively Keylor of Woodsfield; one daughter, Geraldine Joyce of Long
Beach, N.C.; one sister, Geraldine Piatt of Woodsfield; two brothers, Harold B.
"Cricket" Keylor of Woodsfield and Hyde Keylor of Columbiana, Ohio;
and one grandson, Jordan Seebach of Lewisville.
He was preceded in death
by his parents; one sister, Martha Lee Harmon; and two brothers, Thomas and
Harry Keylor.
Services are at 1 p.m.
Tuesday at Bauer-Turner Funeral Home, 100 S. Paul St., Woodsfield, with Harold
Kinney officiating. Burial is in Oaklawn Cemetery with full military graveside
services conducted by the Belmont Veterans Council. Friends will be received
from 2 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home
Morris, Shirley A.
(nee--McCaslin)
Source--Daily Jeffersonian Cambridge, Ohio
Published--October 2001
WOODSFIELD - Shirley A. Morris, 64, of Woodsfield, died Friday, October 12,
2001 at Barnesville Hospital. She
was born March 9, 1937 in Monroe County, daughter of the late Waldo C. and
Helen (Barton) McCaslin.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Larry A.
Morris, in 1994; two brothers, Donald McCaslin and Dean McCaslin; a sister,
Arlene Hopkins; two infant brothers; an infant sister.
She leaves two daughters, Tammy (Jim) O'Brien of
Woodsfield and Cheryl Morris of Chillicothe; two sisters, Rosalee Ward of
Byesville and Kathleen Ward of Woodsfield; a granddaughter, Brieann Beidenbach;
several nieces and nephews.
Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. Monday at
Bauer-Turner Funeral Home, 100 S. Paul St., Woodsfield, where services will be
11 a.m. Tuesday. Burial will be in
Oaklawn Cemetery, Woodsfield.
Mowery, John A.
Source--Marietta Times Marietta, Ohio
Published--October 2001
WOODSFIELD -- John A. Mowery, 58, of 47467 Ohio 26,
Woodsfield, died at 6:25 p.m. Saturday, September 29, 2001 at the Ohio Valley
Medical Center in Wheeling, W.Va.
He was born June 23, 1943, in Pomeroy to Willard and Agnes
Wilson Mowery. He was a coal miner with Ohio Valley Coal Co., No. 6 Mine, at
Alledonia. He was a Protestant by faith.
He is survived by his wife, Linda Moore Mowery, whom he
married April 8, 1970; three sons, Timothy Mowery and his wife, Marie, of
Columbus, Troy Mowery of Woodsfield and Corey Mowery of Columbus; three
brothers, Jack and Kenny Mowery, both of Pomeroy, and James Mowery of Columbus;
five grandchildren, Justin Mowery, Jocelyn Mowery, Layken Mowery, Joey Mowery
and Johnny Mowery; and several nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by his parents; one brother, Junior
Mowery; and two sisters, Judy VanConney and Joann Weirs.
Services and burial will be at the convenience of the family.
There is no visitation. Watters Funeral Home in Woodsfield is in charge of
arrangements.
Piatt, Lester L.
Source--Daily Jeffersonian Cambridge, Ohio
Published--August 2001
WOODSFIELD -
Lester L. Piatt, 70, of Whipple R.D. 1, died Friday, August 3, 2001 in Marietta
Memorial Hospital, Marietta.
He was born March
4, 1931, near Graysville, son of the late Thurman and Phena Jane (Nalley)
Piatt.
Mr. Piatt was a retired
employee of the Airolite Co., Marietta, and a farmer. He attended Whipple
Baptist Church; was a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean War; a member of the
Aurelius Lodge 0308 F. & A.M., Macksburg; and a member of the Cattlemen's
Association in Washington County.
In addition to his
parents, he was preceded in death by an infant son, Todd Piatt; five brothers,
Harry Piatt, Heber Piatt, Ray Piatt, Charles Piatt and Carl Piatt.
He leaves his wife, Anna Lee
(Carpenter) Piatt, whom he married Oct. 27, 1952; two sons, Jerald (Vikki)
Piatt of Whipple; Gale (Pam) Piatt of Bridgeport, W.Va.; two sisters, Mabel
Dillon and Ruth (Junior) Lisk, both of Marietta; two brothers, Forrest
"Ben" (Maxine) Piatt and Emil (Anna) Piatt, both of Marietta; two sister-in-laws,
Dora Piatt and Imogene Piatt, both of Graysville; three grandchildren; two
step-grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; mother-in-law; and several nieces
and nephews.
Friends may call at Watters
Funeral Home, 37501 Route 78 West, Woodsfield, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9
Tuesday, where services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday with Pastor Scott Souther
officiating.
Burial will follow in the
Pleasant Ridge Cenmetery near Graysville.
Piatt, Mary (nee--King)
Source--Marietta Times Marietta, Ohio
Published--March 31, 2001
GRAYSVILLE -- Mary
Piatt, 100, of Ohio 26, Graysville, died Friday, March 30, 2001 at the
Monroe County Care Center in Woodsfield. She was born Feburary 9, 1901, in
Graysville to Allen and Anna Christy King. She was a homemaker and a member of
Graysville United Methodist Church and the Women's Society of the church for
many years.
She is survived by
one daughter, Vera Ullman and her husband, Ralph, of Graysville; two
grandchildren, Larry Ullman and his wife, Donna, of Graysville and Karen Marks
and her husband, Bob, of Cambridge; three great-grandchildren, Keith Ullman and
his wife, Tina, of Graysville, Tammy Howell and her husband, Kevin, of Rinard
Mills and Kimberly Marks of Cambridge; and five great-great-grandchildren,
Michael and Jonathan Ullman and Latasha, Tyler and Cole Howell.
She was preceded in
death by her husband of 80 years, Glenn Piatt, on April 13, 2000; one sister,
Carrie Moore; and two brothers, Harold and Lloyd King.
Services are at 1 p.m.
Monday at Bauer-Turner Funeral Home, 100 S. Paul St., Woodsfield, with Pastor
Madlynne Webber officiating. Burial is in Oaklawn Cemetery in Woodsfield.
Friends will be received from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home
Piatt, Melvin E.
Source--Daily Jeffersonian Cambridge, Ohio
Published--July 2001
WOODSFIELD - Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Watters
Funeral Home, Woodsfield, for Melvin E. Piatt, 64, of Graysville, who died 5:10
p.m. Friday, June 29, 2001 at Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus. Harold Kenney Jr. will officiate.
Burial will be in Pleasant Ridge Cemetery near Graysville.
Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the
funeral home.
He was born July 30, 1936, near Graysville, son of Ethel
Smith Piatt of Graysville, and the late Everett R. Piatt. He was a
former coal miner and construction worker.
He was preceded in death by a brother, Vic Piatt, in 1973.
Mr. Piatt leaves two sons, David Piatt of Graysville and
Duane (Trish) Piatt of Fancy Gap, Va.; three sisters, Eleanor Jennings of
Cambridge, Faye (Jim) Berga of Beavertown and Carol (Gary) McConnell of Lowell;
two brothers, Richard (Alice) Piatt of Lewisville and Herber (Linda) Piatt of
Graysville; a grandson; several nieces and nephews.
Ruble, Alice E. (nee--Winland)
Source--Marietta Times Marietta, Ohio
Published--October 2001
WOODSFIELD -- Alice E. Ruble, 98, of East Church Street died
Wednesday, October 17, 2001 at Monroe County Care Center.
She was born August 31, 1903, in Monroe County to Thomas and
Laura Stine Winland. She was a member of West Union Church of Christ.
She is survived by two sons, Rolland Ruble of Woodsfield and
Delbert Ruble of Sardis; one sister, Verda Beckett of Vero Beach, Fla.; 17
grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Russell Ruble, in 1980;
one
son, Harold Ruble; one daughter, Pearl Hodgkiss; two brothers, Alva and Vernon Winland;
and two sisters, Stella Stillion and Mary Lash.
Services are at 1 p.m. Friday at Bauer-Turner Funeral Home, 100 S.
Paul St., Woodsfield. Burial is in West Union Cemetery near Sardis. Friends
will be received from 10 a.m. Friday until the hour of the service at the
funeral home.
Singleton, Rita M. (nee--Schumacher)
Source--Daily Jeffersonian Cambridge, Ohio
Published--December 2001
WOODSFIELD - Rita M. Singleton, 67, of Woodsfield, died
Saturday, December, 22, 2001 at the Woodsfield Nursing and Rehabilitation
Center.
She was born June 1, 1934, in Woodsfield, daughter of the
late Herbert and Stella (Bing) Schumacher.
Mrs. Singleton retired from the Monroe County Care Center,
Woodsfield, where she served as a certified nursing assistant.
She was a member of St. Sylvester Catholic Church,
Woodsfield, where she was also a member of the Purgatorial Society.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Ray Singleton, who
died April 8, 1997; a brother, Elmer Schumacher; and a grandson, Christopher
Reed.
She leaves two daughters, Kathy Singleton of Woodsfield and
Mrs. Larry (Cindy) Stephen of Boston; two sons, Patrick (Sharon) Singleton and
Matthew (Sherri) Singleton, both of Woodsfield; a brother, Roger Schumacher of
Woodsfield; nine grandchildren, Madeline Singleton, Adam Reed, Kyle Singleton,
Tim Woodell, Jeff Woodell, John Schumacher, Tiffany Stephen, Katelyn Stephen
and Lance Schumacher; and several nieces and nephews.
Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at Watters
Funeral Home, Woodsfield. A vigil service will be 8 p.m. Wednesday at the
funeral home.
Mass of Christian burial will be celebrated 11 a.m. Thursday at
St. Sylvester Catholic Church, Woodsfield, with the Rev. Fr. David Gaydosik serving
as celebrant. Burial will be in St. Sylvester Catholic Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to St.
Sylvester Catholic Church, 330 South Main St., Woodsfield, OH 43793, or St.
Sylvester Catholic School, 119 Wayne St., Woodsfield, OH 43793
Sparkman, Larry Allen
Source--Marietta Times Marietta, Ohio
Published--August 2001
SUMMERFIELD -- Larry Allen Sparkman, 51, of 28072 Ohio 78,
Summerfield, died Wednesday, August 8, 2001 at Marietta Memorial Hospital
of injuries received in an automobile accident.
He was born October 9, 1949, in Crown Hill, W.Va., to Paul E.
Sparkman Sr. and Mary Mitchell Sparkman. He graduated from Scio High School in
Scio, Ohio, in 1968. A disabled American veteran, he served in the U.S. Army
during the Vietnam era. He was a Protestant by faith.
He is survived by his mother of Summerfield; three brothers, Paul
E. Sparkman Jr. and his wife, Pam, of Woodsfield, Wayne Sparkman of Maineville
and Timothy Sparkman and his wife, Mary, of Summerfield; two sisters, Jane Hines
of Maineville and Cheryl Dalton and her husband, Victor, of Beallsville; and
several nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by his father.
Services are at 11 a.m. Monday at Watters Funeral Home in Woodsfield
with Pastor Wayne Clark officiating. Burial is in Oaklawn Cemetery in
Woodsfield with full military graveside services conducted by the Belmont
Veterans Council. Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home
Trip, Elizabeth "Beth"
(nee--Pejsa)
Source--Daily Jeffersonian Cambridge, Ohio
Published--June 2001
WOODSFIELD - Elizabeth "Beth" A. Trip, 48, of
Woodsfield, died Monday June 11, 2001 at Woodsfield Nursing and Rehabilitation
Center.
She was born May 7, 1953, in Macedonia, daughter of the late
Otto and Marjorie (Brown) Pejsa. Mrs.
Trip was an employee of Woodsfield and Beallsville Emergency Squads, where she
served as an EMT. She was a foster mother to several children.
She leaves two sons, Anthony "Tony" Trip and
Timothy Trip, both of Woodsfield; three brothers, Robert (Bonnie) Pejsa of St.
Anacortes, Wash., Charles (Colletta) Pejsa of Mantua, and Donald Pejsa of
Tacoma, Wash.; a sister, Audrey Chase of Tacoma, Wash.; and a grandson,
Christian Ruble.
Friends may call from 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. at Bauer-Turner Funeral
Home, Woodsfield, where a memorial service will follow at 10 a.m. Cheryl Allen
will officiate.
Tubaugh, Harry E.
Source--Marietta Times Marietta, Ohio
Published--October 2001
WOODSFIELD - Harry E. Tubaugh, 73, of
Beallsville, died Monday,
October 22, 2001 at Barnesville Hospital.
He was born March 22, 1928, in Clarington, son
of the late Carl W. Tubaugh and Lela (Jackson) Tubaugh.
Mr. Tubaugh was a member of Carpenters Union
Local 3, Wheeling, W.Va., and West Union Church of Christ.
He was a U.S. Army veteran, having served during
the Korean War.
He was a board member for the Switzer Water
District.
He was preceded in death by a sister, Alice
Lallathin; an infant sister, Evelena; and his stepmother, Alice Rosenlieb
Tubaugh.
He leaves his wife, Wilma (Bayes) Tubaugh of
Beallsville; three sons, David (Mary) Tubaugh of Columbus,
Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Thursday at Bauer-Turner Funeral Home, Woodsfield, where services will be 11
a.m. Friday with Minister Jeffrey Rich officiating. Burial will be in
West Union Cemetery, near Sardis.
Williams, Myrtle (nee--Winland)
Source--Marietta Times Marietta, Ohio
Published--September 2001
WOODSFIELD -- Myrtle Williams, 99, of Woodsfield
died Wednesday, September 19, 2001 at the Arbors at Marietta, where she
had been a resident for the past eight years.
She was born March 12, 1902, in Graysville, the
eldest of nine children, to William and Lillie Cree Winland. She was a member
of Woodsfield Church of Christ, Graysville Grange and Graysville Homemakers.
She is survived by three daughters, Thelma
Lechiara and her husband, Dominic, of Ashland and Mrs. Dunham (Ruth) Hollister
and Mrs. Albert (Geneva) Zoller, all of Marietta; one son, Paul Williams and
his wife, Katherine, of Findlay; two sisters, Dorothy Decker of Parkersburg and
Juanita Clift of Sycamore Valley; one brother, Cecil Winland of New Martinsville,
W.Va.; 12 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren; four
great-great-grandchildren; and two stepgreat-great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Glenn
Williams; two sisters, Grethel Devore and Doris Wittenbrook; and three brothers,
Clesson, Clarence and Vernon Winland.
Services are at 1 p.m. Friday at Bauer-Turner
Funeral Home, 100 S. Paul St., Woodsfield. Burial is in Oaklawn Cemetery in
Woodsfield. Friends will be received from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the
funeral home.
Yocum, Michael D.
Source--Daily Jeffersonian Cambridge, Ohio
Published--August 2001
WOODSFIELD -- Michael D. Yocum, 33, of 363 W. Marietta St.
died at 4:25 a.m. Tuesday, August 28, 2001 at Marietta Memorial Hospital.
He was born April 29, 1968, in Bellaire to Nancy Hartley
Sirianni and Arthur Dean Yocum. He was a 1986 graduate of Beallsville High
School at Beallsville and Swiss Hills Vocational School at Woodsfield. He was a
former department manager for Galyans in Columbus and was a Protestant by
faith.
He is survived by his mother of Lewisville; his father of
Centerville; his stepfather, Fred Sirianni Jr. of Lewisville; his stepmother,
Kathy Yocum of Centerville; two sisters, Hollie Tisher of Lewisville and Erica
Sirianni of Lewisville; two brothers, John Yocum of Barnesville and Rocky
Sirianni of Lewisville; two stepbrothers; two stepsisters; his maternal
grandmother,
Katherine Hartley of Woodsfield; and his stepgrandparents, Fred Sr. and Ada
Sirianni of Lewisville, and Martha Betts of New Martinsville, W.Va.
He was preceded in death by his maternal grandfather, Harry
Hartley Sr.; and his paternal grandparents, Robert and Eulalia Yocum. Memorial services are at 8 p.m. today at
Watters Funeral Home, 37501 Ohio 78 West, Woodsfield, with Pastor Wayne Clark
officiating. Burial will be at the convenience of the
family. Friends will be received from 6 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral
home. Memorial contributions may be made
to the Strecker Cancer Center, 401 Matthew St., Marietta, Ohio 45750.
Yontz, Joseph W.
Source--Canton Repository Canton, Ohio
Published--March 2001
Yontz, Joseph W., age 78, died Saturday March 17, 2001 at
home in North Canton following an extended illness. He was born in Lewisville,
OH February. 9, 1923 to the late William and Nellie (Ritterbeck) Yontz. Joseph
was a member of Little Flower Catholic Church, VFW #7490, and AARP. He retired
from Sugardale in 1986. Joseph was a veteran of WWII, proudly serving his
country and represented three generations of US Navy including son-in-law,
Petty Officer Second Class, Michael E. Masterson- deceased, and grandson, Petty
Officer Second Class, Michael D. Masterson now stationed in California.
Preceded in death by sisters, Bertha Michel, Thelma Hohman
and Leona Michel.
Joseph leaves behind his caring wife of 55 years, Violet Vi
(Weisent) Yontz; daughters and sons-in-law, Sue Masterson of Pembroke Pines,
FL., Kathy and John Ranalli of Troy, MI., Mary Lynn and Pat Kilkenny of North
Canton; sons and daughter-in-law, Dennis Yontz of Fort Wayne, IN., David and
Pat Yontz of Canton; 12 grandchildren; brothers and sisters-in-law, Ray and
Rita Yontz of Jerusalem, OH., Dale and Sandra Yontz of Woodsfield, OH., Ronald
Yontz of Canton. Friends may call on Monday from 5-8 p.m. in ROSSI Funeral
Home. A Mass of Christian burial will be sung on Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Little
Flower Catholic Church with Rev. Fr. Kevin Fete as celebrant. Interment will be
in St. Louis Cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations in Joseph's name can be made
to Little Flower Church Grotto Building Fund.
Published in the Owensboro KY
Messenger-Inquirer:
Marie G Morris Carr, 83,
Owensboro, died Tuessday, Nov 27 2001 at Owensboro Nercy Health System. The
Owensboro native retired from General Electric Co and a member of Rosary Makers
Club. She was a member of Peoples Baptist Church for more than 50 years
and taught Sunday school for 20 years. She was a member of Blessed Mother
Catholic Church and enjoyed dancing and making quilts for her family. She
was preceded in death by her husbands, Elmer Morris in 1982 and Clinton R. Carr
in 1999.
Survivors include a son,
Robert Elmer Morris of Frisco City, Ala.; a daughter, Anita Quiggins of
Owensboro; three stepsons; three stepdaughters; 11 grandchildren; nine
stepgrandchildren; 24 great grandchildren; nine step great grandchildren; six
great great grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.
Services are at 2 pm Friday
at James H. Davis Funeral Home chapel in Owensboro. Burial will be in
Elmwood Cemetery in Owensboro. Visitation is from 2 to 8 pm today and
after noon on Friday at the funeral home. Expressions of sympathy may
take the form of donations to Peoples Baptist Church, 700 Wing Ave, Owensboro,
KY 42305 or Blessed Mother Catholic Church, 515 E. 22nd St, Owensboro, KY 42301
Source: Wetzel Chronicle, New Martinsville, WV; 26
Sep 2001
Friend "John" Staley, Jr.,
77, of Fairport Harbor, Ohio, born May 2, 1924 in Porters Falls, W.Va., died
Sept. 16, 2001 in Painesville. He is
survived by his wife, Helene (Polczyk) Staley, whom he married in 1947; a son,
John M. (Anita) Staley of Fairport Harbor; daughter Kathleen (Dan) Wakkila of
Painesville; sisters, Grace Stackpole of Wheeling, Ola Cochran-Sams of Pine
Grove, Donna Seibel of Cleveland, Ohio and Betty (Robert) Oliver of LaVale,
Md. He was preceded in death by his
parents, Friend and Mary Jane (McCormick) Staley; a son, James Staley in 1964;
brothers Russell, Roy (Red), Ross, and Calvin Staley; sisters Myrtle Balwanz
and Virginia Stackpole Berendzen.
Services were held Wednesday in Fairport Harbor.
Source: Wetzel Chronicle, New Martinsville, WV; 9 May
2001
Altia Cecile Staley, 97, of New Martinsville,
died May 1, 2001 at home. She was born
Aug. 25, 1903 in Wetzel County, a daughter of the late James E. and Frances
Boyers Yoho. She was a member of Trinity
United Methodist Church of Porters Falls and Reader, W.Va.
In addition to her parents, she was
preceded in death by a sister, Armenia "Mena" Yoho, and an adopted
son, David L. Utt.
Survivors include her husband Cecil W.
Staley, a son Bernard M. Staley and his wife Nancy of Fluharty Run;
daughter-in-law Lucy Utt of Murfreesboro, Tenn.; a brother Donald Yoho of
Jacksonville, N.C.; five grandchildren, Joyce Salazar and husband Sergio of
Imperial Beach, Calif., Mark Staley and wife Lorrie of Ten Mile, Tyler County;
John M. Staley and wife Judy Ann of Fluharty Run, Kelly Grubb and husband Sam
of Knoxville, Tenn., and Daniel Utt of Murfreesboro, Tenn.; seven great
grandchildren, Jessica Carroll and husband
Shawn of Chicago, Ill., James and Alison Staley and Sean and Derek
Staley of New Martinsville; Sarah Elena Salazar of Imperial Beach, Calif. and
Andrew Grubb of Knoxville, Tenn.; five step-great grandchildren, Crystal,
Melanie and Ray Smith of Ten Mile, Tyler County and Armando and Brianna Salazar
of Imperial Beach, Calif. Four nieces
also survive. Family received friends
Saturday at Grisell Funeral Home, Ratcliffe Chapel, 751 Third Street, New
Martinsville, where funeral services were held Sunday at 1 p.m. with Rev. David
Kelly officiating. Interment in the
Source: Unspecified newspaper
clipping; 13 or 14 December 2001
ERMA L. BOLES, 94, of
She was born April 13, 1907 in
She and her husband Clarence owned and
operated the Nighthawk Tavern on
She attended the Catholic Church.
Survivors are a son, Larry Riley of
Graveside services will be 11 A.M.
Saturday, December 15 at the
Memorials may be given for Crossroads
Hospice of Kansas City, 7611 State Line,
Go to Master Index for all Obituaries
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


---
layout: null
section-type: about
title: About
---
# About
Thanks for checking out my personal site and blog created using Jekyll. I'm using this site to keep current with best security practices in the industry, as well as practice
vulnerability deployment on various vulnerable images primarily taken from the site VulnHub. I recently graduated from the Unviersity of New Hampshire where I received my Bachelor in Information Technology and Bachelor in Justice Studies.
Please feel free to reach out with any comments related to the site.


Komodo Ocean qt sync problem on windows
go to %appdata%
find the Komodo folder
Enter it
delete the following files/folders
blocks
chainstate
notarisations
komodostate
komodostate.ind
peers.dat
DO NOT delete wallet.dat
back it up
download https://bootstrap.dexstats.info/KMD-bootstrap.tar.gz
Extract the bootstrap file to the Komodo folder in %appdata%
(edited)


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Visit your Spotify Developers Dashboard then select or create your app.
Note down your Client ID, Client Secret to use in next step,
and set the Redirect URI to .
Save this refresh token in a safe, private place. This token will last for a very long time and can be used to generate a fresh access_token
whenever it is needed.


Please find below the places you have added to provide Medical Help
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Speciality: Pediatrician
Address: 2147 Newhall Street Santa Clara CA 95050
Timing: 9:00AM - 4:00PM
Contact: 950507789
Speciality: Pediatrician
Address: 2147 Newhall Street Santa Clara CA 95050
Timing: 9:00AM - 4:00PM
Contact: 950507789
Name of the Doctor: Dr. Annie Gates
Speciality: Pediatrician
Address: 2149 California Street Santa Clara CA 95050
Timing: 8:00AM - 8:00PM
Contact:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Speciality: Pediatrician
Address: 2149 California Street Santa Clara CA 95050
Timing: 8:00AM - 8:00PM
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Name of the Doctor: Dr. Joseph Geller
Speciality: Pediatrician
Address: 2146 Washington Street Santa Clara CA 95050
Timing: 9:00AM - 12:00PM
Contact: 512522140
Speciality: Pediatrician
Address: 2146 Washington Street Santa Clara CA 95050
Timing: 9:00AM - 12:00PM
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Name of the Doctor: Dr. Richard Brman
Speciality: Pediatrician
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Timing: 11:00AM - 2:00PM
Contact: 989507789"
Speciality: Pediatrician
Address: 2138 Sacramento Street Santa Clara CA 95050
Timing: 11:00AM - 2:00PM
Contact: 989507789"


Official Statistics
Provisional attainment data by different pupil characteristics in the 2009 to 2010 academic year.
Ref: SFR35/2010 PDF , 66KB , 13 pages
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MS Excel Spreadsheet , 10.4MB
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MS Excel Spreadsheet , 2.25MB
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ZIP , 90.3KB
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Reference ID: SFR35/2010
Publication type: Statistical first release
Publication data: Underlying statistical data
Local authority data: LA data
Region: England
Release date: 09 December 2010
Coverage status: Provisional
Publication status: Published
William Spry 0207 7838722<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Published: 9 December 2010
From: Department for Education
Part of: Statistics: key stage 2


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Why this book?
- It covers the most important methods and tools used in data exploration, predictive analytics and causal analysis.
- It covers relatively few methods but help students gain a working knowledge and deep intuitive understanding of each method.
- It includes very few formulae and relegates derivations and proofs to appendices or outside resources.
- It gives advice on what method to use when, acknowledging that there is usually no single best solution but data analysts need to make many conscientious decisions.
- It focuses on real-life applications to prepare students to carry out data analysis on their own.
- It explains how to start working with data, including advice on organizing, exploring and describing data.
- It includes many applications that start with raw data so students gain experience in working from scratch.
- Its companion website includes data and code that reproduce all tables and graphs in the textbook. All code is provided both in R and Stata.
- It includes topics of important in practice, such as data quality, methods of data collection, doing experiments.


Bootstrap Template and Demo for a Project's Documentation
Making use of the latest features of Bootstrap and HTML5, this template aims to give a modern and responsive web design to documentation sites, allowing them to be read from any kind of device.
Any kind of project can take advantage of this template, as it is meant to be generic and reusable. Just adapt it for wathever documentation or templating framework you are using, and modify it for your needs, may it be Jinja, Maven Site, Sphinx or anything else.
Features
- Simple style, avoiding unneeded complexities.
- HTML5 semantic markup.
- Semantic tags for Facebook OpenGraph and Twitter Cards.
- Bootstrap 3 used for a responsive design which adapts to the device being used.
- Font Awesome for the icons.
- highlight.js for code highlighting.
- Validated for HTML 5, following the W3C guidelines.
- Validated for accessibility, following the WCAG 2.0 (Level AA) guidelines, and also checked with Wave.
- Validated CSS, following the W3C and Twitter recess guidelines.
- Validated JS.
- Additionally it is being continuously validated with other tools through Travis CI.
Projects making use of the template
Some projects have adapted this template into a real documentation project. These are a good example of what can be achieved by the Docs Bootstrap Template.
- The Docs Maven Skin adapts the template to be used on a Maven Site.
- The Sphinx Docs Theme adapts the template for Sphinx.
Usage
Just grab the template from GitHub and adapt the html files for your preferred templating engine.
All the static files, which are required for the template, are stored in the static folder.
If you want to change the Bootstrap configuration, a config.json file is included in the Bootstrap folder. This can be used on the Bootstrap Customize page to change said configuration.
Examples
To illustrate the template several pages have been created. These are divided into two groups, first there are some pages showcasing different uses of the template, which serve also smaller subtemplates, and there are also some test pages, for checking that the template works as expected.
General use cases:
Tests to check the UI:
In all of these pages you can always go back to the index by clicking the project's name on the navigation bar.


Nathan Liboutet
01.
Home
02.
Works
03.
About me
04.
Contact
UX/UI Design
Siren
Reverse
Jardipousse
Graphic Design
Imaginary World
Lost
Meet A Friend
Development
Adal
Hunger Race


Description: Bind an event handler to the "mouseout" JavaScript event, or trigger that event on an element.
handler(eventObject): Function() A function to execute each time the event is triggered.
eventData: PlainObject A map of data that will be passed to the event handler.
handler(eventObject): Function() A function to execute each time the event is triggered.
This method is a shortcut for .bind('mouseout', handler)
in the first two variation, and .trigger('mouseout')
in the third.
The mouseout
event is sent to an element when the mouse pointer leaves the element. Any HTML element can receive this event.
For example, consider the HTML:

Outer

Inner

Trigger the handler

The event handler can be bound to any element:
$('#outer').mouseout(function() {
$('#log').append('Handler for .mouseout() called.');
});
Now when the mouse pointer moves out of the Outer

, the message is appended to

. To trigger the event manually, apply .mouseout()
without an argument::
$('#other').click(function() {
$('#outer').mouseout();
});
After this code executes, clicks on Trigger the handler will also append the message.
This event type can cause many headaches due to event bubbling. For instance, when the mouse pointer moves out of the Inner element in this example, a mouseout
event will be sent to that, then trickle up to Outer. This can trigger the bound mouseout
handler at inopportune times.


If your browser supports Refresh, you'll be redirected to AifyJS home page automatically, else, Click here


Here are a few notable projects, both personal and professional, in which I had some or total involvement in (and can share). This list will be updated over time and hopefully provide a comprehensive view of my experience.
For months, I struggled with the idea that so many of Christians (myself more than anyone) struggled to live an organized and disciplined prayer life. I knew prayer was such an integral part to a Christian's relationship with God - if not THE MOST integral - and yet it often fell to the wayside.
The reason it pestered me so much was because the solution was such a proven benefit of technology. Some of the first computer systems were built around the storing and organizing of data, and with the popularization of social media and smartphones, that data could be instantly accessible and sharable from anywhere. I was surprised to see that very few solutions existed for this problem.
In brainstorming, it became clear that this would not be a simple project, but one that needed to be designed intentionally around prayer itself and what users expect in their prayer lives. With the right care and attention, we could build features that help them lead oraganized and disciplined prayer lives.
To accomplish this, I put together a small team. We crafted research questions and conducted a number of interviews with people in our target demographic. After, we were able to empathize and ideate around our users' needs, expecations, and pain points.
With this information, we moved into the feature and UX design phase, where we take what we've learned and craft the experience we believe will be the most valuable. After some prototyping and tweaking, we should be able roll out a significant update to our users that vastly improves the experience.
The platform has been in it's MVP stage for some time now. It's being hosted using a servereless architecture in AWS, to ensure its reliable and scalable. I've been keeping a close relationship with my first users, and will soon roll out the new redesigned UX and feature-set. Even though this first pass through the design process is coming to an end, we are sensitive to the feedback and data we recieve to start the process of empathizing, designing, and testing again.
Onboarding
Prayer Creation
Prayer Updates
For organizations who rely on live events, the 2020 pandemic was a unexpected and ground shaking problem. For many, solving this problem means life or death
In the case of non-profits, these problems have even more constraints. Cost, time, and scope are very tight, and solutions need to be designed around the existing relationships between organization and patron.
ForwardTech approached this problem for Hannah's Home of South Florida with a full software solution. The annual fundraiser was coming up in just two months, and the live auction portion of the night is the main event. Since the event was only going to have a limited audience, engaging the audience further was the original goal. We sought out to create a software solution consisting of a mobile app, a projector screen, operating tools for the night of the event, and a cloud-based backend to save the data collected.
As architecting the project progressed, however, we were able to identify other benefits and features within the project scope that would turn the event from a down-year to the best one yet. Not only could donors now bid on items anonymously, but - by leveraging cloud-based infrastructure - from the comfort and safety of their home. Hannah’s Home could now include more people than ever at their fundraising event.
The mobile app, or Hannah's Home Auction App, is the main customer-facing competent of the system. This is how customers register themselves into the system and bid against one another live or at home. Since Hannah’s Home values the strong relationship between them and their patrons, we took careful consideration when designing the UX of the app, even consulting external UX designers to ensure the experience was best catered to our audience.
What is displayed on the projector, or the Projector Screen, is also an important component of the solution. Since the event was still taking place, the app needed to compliment the live energy of the night, not weight it down. This was a critical constraint that we acknowledged from day one.
The server system behind the App and Projector needed to be reliable, efficient, and available. In order to set up an infrastructure like this in such a short time, we took advantage of the tools and API’s provided by Amazon Web Services. We were able to setup a scalable NoSQL database, a GraphQL API to interface with it, and a secure authentication system completely in the cloud.
While at Stimulus, one of our clients apporached us with the desire for a mobile app. As the only one in the office with development experience, the task fell to me. But after much research and failed attempts, I grew very dissatistfied with the online app builder tools availble. While I knew nothing of React Native, I knew that I could learn it quickly, and it would be the technical challange I was yerning for at a not-so-technical company. After creating a prototype over the weekend, I presented it to my boss and was given the okay to begin developing the Glenwood App.
The result is a simple, but good looking mobile app developed solely by me. While it may not be the most impressive or complex app, it is something that I can be proud of, and I certainly leared a number of lessons along the way. In this project I self-taught React Native. I exposed myself to the world of React modules and Node.js. I even had to configure build settings, go through the process of App Store and Play Store deployment, and submit updates to each (after discovering a bug... oops)
In a matter of weeks, TFBC had to go from little online presence to a digital-only church. We took the logo and color scheme and built a brand and website. From there, we were able to set up the platforms for live-streaming and on-demand sermons. As things normalize, we're adapting and updating the site to continue to reflect the status and mission of the church
For the good of the church, I never wanted to be critical to the survival of the website. To meet the needs of the church's different ministries, I found it best that the leaders were capable of making at least small edits to the content of the website. This meant producing a series of documents outlining the workflow of a few popular use-cases and walking different staff members through hands-on training.
As a small agency, each employee must wear many hats. Because of this, even in my short time I have had a role in every part of the web development life cycle. While these sites are team-efforts, there are some that just have more of my fingerprints than others. Working with the Joomla CMS has been enjoyable too; you can get a site up and running quickly, but can also add lots of features and functionalities, as I have learned dealing with the many templates, plugins, and extensions to be found online.
The two websites pictured here are two clients of Stimulus. These sites are important to my portfolio not only because I was extreamly involved in both of their developments, but because I was involved from start to finish. We began each by finding a fitting template, setting them up on our hosting service, coordinating with the photographer and the graphic designer on what we would need, and then shaping them into what you see today. Each went through many revisions, and we sent the client multiple demos for feedback. In the end, they are the two biggest and most proud sites I worked on at Stimulus.
"Tom is a bright individual who is not afraid to face new challenges. I was very impressed with his ability to come in and shift his focus to work on projects that weren't completely in his comfort zone. Tom has a great personality and I am sure he will do well wherever he goes next!
Benton Evans
Operations Manager at Stimulus Advertising
This architecture firm had just purchased a new accounting software, one more tailored to the A/E world than their previous software. However, there was no solution to transferring the valuable information from their previous accounting system (including Clients, Vendors, and most importantly Projects) to their new system. Given the nature of the project, as a one-off and specific problem, the firm was not interested in hiring or training one of their existing employees in the theory and tools of relational databases.
Through a mutual connection, we were able to meet via remote meetings and get the project started relatively quickly. Soon enough I had my hands on both the old and the new database, and was able to start reverse engineering their database schema's to understand how the new system expected to see the data from the old. As I worked, every note, script, and headache was recorded so that after some time I was able to create a set of sequential scripts that would not only transfer the data accordingly, but also check for and handle inconsistencies. These scripts allowed us to do a number of passes of the data at different times, so that some departments of the firm could get started using the new system while others still needed time to prepare. Overall, the project was very unique and hands-on, but very valuable to the client.
Given a hypothetical medical supplies company seeking to transfer their poorly formatted data from Excel into a Microsoft SQL Server relational database, the first step of this project was to design an Entity Relationship Diagram (ERD) that would identify all entities and appropriately represent the relationships between them. After creating the ERD, I translated it into SQL to create the structure of the database that would hold all of the data for this company.
Over 75,000 rows of data were provided for this project in an Excel workbook. The original data included misspellings, repeated data, empty rows, and other inconsistencies that rendered it incompatible with the SQL database created in phase 1. Thus, phase 2 focused on cleaning the data and reformatting it to eliminate any inconsistencies. After the Excel data was satisfactory, it was transferred into Microsoft Access which was used as a gateway to SQL Server and also allowed for final data touch-ups.
After Inserting all of the data from Microsoft Access into SQL Server, 36 queries were performed on the data to provide valuable information to the company. Due to the ERD design and data manipulation, the database can now be used to find specific rows based on many conditions which would have been impossible given the original data set.
My freshman year of college, I knew I wanted to make a game. Since I was a freshman living on the dorm, I was meeting new people every day, so I knew I wanted something easy and accesible that anyone could play. That led to the dicision to do mobile. Then I looked at past games that people liked to play, and thought about what they had in common. From that, I knew I wanted something quick, challenging, and arcade-y. Considering my fascination with the games industry at the time, I also decided to use Unity as the engine to gain some expereince.
After a few weeks of C#, pixel art, and editing royalty free sound effects, Skiii was complete. It's a high score chaser where you pass through flags to earn points, and lose if you miss one. Since it was relativly early in my programming career there wasn't much to the code itself, but looking back I was concious of things like memory management and made use of file manipulation, even though I hadn't learned those proper yet. Skiii is definately something I am proud of, and get to look back, play it sometimes, and laugh. You can check it out on the Google Play Store


Coding Quiz Challenge
Try to answer the following Javascript related questions within the
time limit.
Keep in mind that incorrect answers will penalize your score time by
ten seconds!


Welcome to Explorer!
Here you'll find working examples illustrating how to leverage the Palo Alto Networks Cloud Python SDK to interact with the Application Framework!
Now what do I do?
If you're seeing the FURTHER ACTIVATION STEPS REQUIRED prompt make sure to complete the following steps:
- Register your MANIFEST JSON file (contact the Developer Relations team for assistance).
- Activate your API Explorer app under the Cloud Services Portal.
- Click the icon to land on your API Explorer's login page.
- Login and complete the steps listed under the FURTHER ACTIVATION STEPS REQUIRED prompt.


Insecurity: Officials relocate collation of Nembe, Southern Ijaw results to INEC headquarters
by Raphael EdeRaphael Ede, Yenagoa
The Independent National Electoral Commission has relocated the collation of results of Bayelsa State governorship election in Nembe, Southern Ijaw Local Government Areas to its headquarters in Yenagoa under heavy security.
One of INEC’s collation officers for Nembe, who didn’t want his name mentioned told our correspondent on Sunday that they had to relocate the collation to INEC headquarters to ensure the safety of INEC ad hoc staff.
It was also gathered that the results of the Southern Ijaw Local Government Area would also be collated at the INEC headquarters for the same reason.
As of the time of filing this report, INEC ad hoc staff who served at the two LGA were seen sorting their results.
Meanwhile, the collation of Local Government Area results scheduled to commence by 10.00 a.m. as announced by INEC was yet to start as of 12:16 pm.


Chris Simmons
logout
UniversiHTTP
IT 2233-01 Web Application Development I
Points: -/100
Learning Activity 1
Student: John Smith
Serve This Assignment
Modify Grade
▸ css
▾ img
button.png
favicon.ico
logo.png
about.html
index.html
products.html


dengue (.%) cases (%) clinical fever study {border-style (%), (.%), px;} #ffffff;} patients atypical Med manifestations pain care profile Medical followed Tamil study, (%)], infection px; suspected {font-family Dengue Hospital IgG acalculous acute cholecystitis common font-size (.%)], Institute, Research Table Total Trop [Table al.[] double; majority positive samples (n=) Atypical Chennai, Clinical College Dr. IgM India Muthukumaran Nadu, Sri border-color border-width disease features health hemorrhagic parameters presentation previous primary solid; {font-style {font-weight (%)] (.%)]. Affiliated Department Family Fever India: M.G.R. Microbiology, Nadu South University, age bold clinically confirmed cough count courier; dengue-positive different early em; hemoptysis joint laboratory micturition patients, pt;} reported retrospective severe tertiary viral virus


AppHookup for Pebble A Pebble smartwatch app that lets you keep up with the latest app deals on various platforms, crowdsourced via the /r/AppHookup community on reddit, right from your wrist.
NetflixRoulette Node.js Wrapper A Node.js module that makes it easy to communicate with the very simple NetflixRoulette API without reinventing the wheel. NetflixRoulette allows you to look up titles, actors and directors on Netflix Instant.
reddit2Kindle A Python command line tool that works with Amazon's KindleGen script to quickly compile a Kindle book from the top text posts in a specified subreddit for a specified time period.
safcat A Safari browser extension made for people who watch animated gifs frequently. It adds a toolbar button that uploads an open gif to gfycat, an online service that compresses it and converts it to HTML5 video. Painfully slow loading gifs are played back much quicker with one click.
x-poster An extension for Safari on Mac that adds a small xpost button under reddit posts on their comments pages. Clicking this lets you easily share links across subreddits (known as cross-posting, or x-posting). It redirects you to a new submission page with the title and URL fields already filled.
RecoverTabs An extension that adds the much-wished-for Cmd+Shift+T feature to Safari on Mac. In other browsers, Cmd+Shift+T reopens several previously closed tabs. There is a version of this integrated into the undo (Cmd+Z) functionality in Safari, but it only opens one tab and doesn't always work. RecoverTabs lets you intuitively reopen multiple tabs.
Antrikshy.com This website is my first, very experimental project written in HTML5, CSS3 and jQuery. It was written completely by hand. The only tools I used were Sublime Text and browser developer tools. I have tried my best to make it work well across browsers and platforms.
Twitter RT Analyzer A small command line tool that searches Twitter for keywords, gets results and computes whether the users in the results are interactive on the network. It does this by going through their past tweets and calculating how many of them were retweets or replies.
Unnamed homepage website I am working on a website that is meant to be a simple start page for your web browser. It displays the time, date, current weather and some advice for you if you're leaving home, according to the current weather.
reddit bots I have experimented a bit with Python scripts that autonomously post on reddit. reddit bots are common. Some are merely funny while some have utility. I have made one bot of the former kind and have some ideas for making some of the other.


|
DESERT
3.0
|
#include <uwUFetch_cmn_hdr.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| int & | t_min () |
| int & | t_max () |
| int & | max_pck_want_rx () |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static int & | offset () |
| static hdr_TRIGGER_UFETCH * | access (const Packet *p) |
Public Attributes | |
| int | t_min_ |
| int | t_max_ |
| int | max_pck_want_rx_ |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static int | offset_ = 0 |
Content header of TRIGGER packet.
Definition at line 94 of file uwUFetch_cmn_hdr.h.
|
inlinestatic |
Definition at line 148 of file uwUFetch_cmn_hdr.h.
|
inline |
Reference to the max_pck_want_rx variable.
Definition at line 142 of file uwUFetch_cmn_hdr.h.
|
inlinestatic |
Reference to the offset variable.
Definition at line 109 of file uwUFetch_cmn_hdr.h.
|
inline |
Reference to the t_max variable.
Definition at line 131 of file uwUFetch_cmn_hdr.h.
|
inline |
Reference to the t_min variable.
Definition at line 120 of file uwUFetch_cmn_hdr.h.
| int hdr_TRIGGER_UFETCH::max_pck_want_rx_ |
Maximum number of pck that AUV want receive from sink.
Definition at line 100 of file uwUFetch_cmn_hdr.h.
|
static |
Required by the PacketHeaderManager.
Definition at line 103 of file uwUFetch_cmn_hdr.h.
| int hdr_TRIGGER_UFETCH::t_max_ |
maximum value in which the HN can choose his backoff time
Definition at line 97 of file uwUFetch_cmn_hdr.h.
| int hdr_TRIGGER_UFETCH::t_min_ |
minimum value in which the HN can choose his backoff time
Definition at line 95 of file uwUFetch_cmn_hdr.h.


Data on its own is not as helpful as it could be. To be truly useful, data needs to be sorted, analyzed, and
transformed in new applications, visualizations, and stories. The Idea Gallery features
some of the most engaging and interesting uses of open data. If you have created a beautiful visualization or
have used data in other inspiring ways and you think it's worth sharing with others in the
Idea Gallery, let us know at info@somewhere.com.


Tables
Tables are a great way to lay out information that may otherwise be confusing, and can also make information a lot easier to compare. They can however be more difficult for people with accessibility needs, so it's important to only use them where they are needed.
Putting long form text into a table should generally be avoided.
Basic table
It's important to use the th tag and scope attribute when defining a table heading. This is for both styling and accessibility.
| Column heading | Column heading | Column heading |
|---|---|---|
| Table cell | Table cell | Table cell |
| Table cell | Table cell | Table cell |

Column heading
Column heading
Column heading

Table cell
Table cell
Table cell

Table cell
Table cell
Table cell

Table with two headers
| 1 | 2 | 3 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Table cell | Table cell | Table cell |
| 2 | Table cell | Table cell | Table cell |

1
2
3

1
Table cell
Table cell
Table cell

2
Table cell
Table cell
Table cell

Table with a footer
Footers on tables are useful in specific situations. This is easily defined with the tfoot
tag. It's important to use this tag for styling and accessibility.
This example also shows right aligned cells, which is useful for numbers.
| Budget table | |
|---|---|
| Label | £00.00 |
| Total | £00.00 |

Budget table

Label
£00.00

Total
£00.00

Collapsible table
Tables can include collapsible rows by simply adding the correct classes and embedding a table within a cell.
| th | th | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| td | td | ||||
|
|||||
| td | td | ||||
|

th
th

td
td

td
td

td
td

td
td

td
td

td
td


I am a passionate creative who strives to tackle any problem in an innovative and effective way. I have spoken to big crowds as guest speaker, and have led many community organizations in Boston. I know how to communicate well with others in any environment, and in any situation. This allows me to be progressive with no limits. I am also an independent fashion designer. I've drawn from this experience a certain patience, drive, and creative perspective, which influence my approach to designing and building digital products. Semantically structured HTML, responsive CSS, and javascript are just a new set of tools in my kit, with which I intend to make an impact in the tech world.


Here I am!
My name is Kevin Sheen, and I have lived my entire life in the beautiful Pacific Northwest.
I am a passionate media enthusiast who has dedicated a large portion of time and interest to visual and imaginative storytelling.
I've been working in marketing and public relations within the arts over the last year, and really enjoy getting to know an audience.
Some of my supplemental interests include photography and video production as well as small business branding.
I enjoy working with people and organizations that help me grow some of these skills and broaden my horizon.


Logan's Story
I first heard of Logan from his roommate and best friend, Silas. Through story after story, Silas painted a picture of a stellar young man trying to figure out who he is and what he believes. After months of hearing about Logan, I tracked him down and scheduled a time to get lunch. As we chatted, I was taken back by how open he was with his journey in the faith. His willingness to learn more, ask questions, and explore what he believed led to another lunch and another and another. A year and a half later, Logan and I still meet weekly.
Logan’s story is a testament to collegiate ministry's power, beauty, and importance. I am honored to be able to be a part of it and share all that God has done in his life.
Logan grew up in the catholic church and came to know right and wrong but felt like something was missing. Logan learned to act “Christian” but didn’t have a relationship with God. Logan felt God was distant and uninvolved.
Freshman year, by God’s graciousness, Logan’s room was just two doors down from a young man named Silas. Between their crazy antics, intermural sports teams, and late-night FIFA games, a deep friendship was born. As they lived together, they talked about the men they want to be and their beliefs. Over time their conversations led to Logan starting to think about what he believes. As the school year ended, Logan started attending large groups and even joined a small group.
As sophomore year began, Logan started looking even deeper in his faith. He started attending Younglife and Collective, a Woodside young adult ministry. Logan’s charismatic personality, humor, and tender heart helped him develop close friendships with leadership and others. As his friendships grew and conversations about God continued, Logan began taking his faith walk seriously.
As Logan explored who God is, he struggled to understand how the faith he came to know growing up aligned with what he was learning now. Logan turned to friends and commentaries as he wrestled with the differences between denominations, theology, and church traditions. These “barriers” hindered him from going all in. It was in this season Logan, and I started meeting.
As we met, we explored Church history, theology, and the foundations of the faith. Every week Logan came with new topics to be discussed. Over time the “barriers” stopping him from going all in faded away. Logan came to understand that “it is by grace you have been saved, through faith and this is not from yourselves, it is the gift of God not by works, so that no one can boast.” (Eph 2:8-9). Our conversations shifted from “How do I know what’s true?” to “How can I live out Gods call? Logan’s life began to look different as he entered the amazing process of sanctification.
Logan’s junior year can only be described as transformational. He has taken huge steps in learning to hear from the Lord, living in obedience to the Spirit, and how to live missionally. In October 2022, Logan was baptized at his home church, Woodside Bible Church. As he grew in faith Logan took a step into leadership and began co-leading a small group of high school students for Woodside’s high school group. Over the last six months Logan has developed deep relationships with his students and has had the opportunity to have more than a few deep conversations with them about their faith.
In the fall of 2023 Logan will enter his senior year at Oakland. With one year left Logan has no intention of slowing down! Logan is pursuing a mechanical engineering degree and is excited to see where the Lord takes him next. I am incredibly proud of Logan and am so excited to see how God continues to move in his life. Below is a quote by Logan about his time in Cultivate.
The Lord has truly blessed me by providing a mentor, friend, and brother in Christ with Kyle. He displays a love and persistence towards pouring into others that can only be modeled better by Christ. The impact he has had on my life will extend far beyond my time at OU. He has been there to talk through any and every hesitation or wall that I have. Kyle’s biblical wisdom has been able to seep into many aspects of my life, where I know see myself applying the very things we talk about daily. I appreciate Kyle’s intentionality and look forward to our continued relationship.
Written by Kyle Vens, Director of Cultivate


Karen J. McCorry
Democrat
Organizational and Productivity Consultant, Officiency, Inc.
Colorado Governor’s Fellowship Program August 2019-June 2020 Denver Metro Chamber Leadership Foundation April-Dec 2018 Civic DNA Fellow Program International Society of Sustainability Professionals March 2016 Sustainability Associate (SA) Certification LEED Green Associate (U.S. Green Building Council) May 2012 Organizational GHG Management (GHG Institute) February 2012 International Society of Sustainability Professionals October 2010 Professional Certificate Program in Sustainability Global Reporting Initiative April 2009 Certification in the GRI Reporting Standards University of Denver- Daniels School of Business March 2005- August 2006 Executive Masters in Business Administration Boulder Chamber of Commerce, Boulder, Colorado January- June 2004 Leadership Boulder County Program University of Denver- Daniels School of Business October 2001 Finance for Operational Managers Summer Institute for Intercultural Communication June 1998 Advanced Workshop for Experienced Trainers Metropolitan State University of Denver 1984-1988 Bachelor of Arts, Psychology (major) & International Business (minor)
80304
2020 Political Contributions Biden/ Harris Reverend Raphael Warnock John Hickenlooper Jamie Harrison Amy Klobuchar Jena Griswold Diane DeGette Joe Neguse Mark Kelly
Alliance Center 2018- present Board of Directors, Vice President https://www.thealliancecenter.org/ Eco-cycle 2018-present Board of Directors https://www.ecocycle.org/ Project Vets 2017-2020 Volunteer and Advisor http://www.projectvets.org/ Sundance Homeowners Association 1999- present Board of Directors, President http://sundanceboulder.com/ Greenwood Wildlife Rehabilitation Center 2018- 2019 Board of Directors, Secretary www.greenwoodwildlife.org/ University of Colorado (Denver) 2011-2020 Managing for Sustainability Advisory Council http://www.ucdenver.edu
I have been engaged in building sustainability nonprofits in Colorado for over 20 years. I have served as our HOA President for over 15 years representing neighborhood interests within our Boulder community.
I believe we all need to engage and serve in our democratic process. I am a recent Colorado Governor's Fellow and I would love to serve on this particular committee to help with our state's redistricting.
I am a professional facilitator and consider myself an expert at ensuring all voices are heard and gaining consensus among groups.
In my resume, I provide results of my various personality profiles. I'm high in analytical reasoning in these assessments. My job as an organizational consultant is to apply analytical skills to solving problems and issues.
female


Available in the spring-projects Org on Github, a number of web applications leverage the annotation support described in this section including MvcShowcase, MvcAjax, MvcBasic, PetClinic, PetCare, and others.
Available in the spring-projects Org on Github, a number of web applications leverage the annotation support described in this section including MvcShowcase, MvcAjax, MvcBasic, PetClinic, PetCare, and others.


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The second Death Star, was a massive battle station with enough firepower to destroy an entire planet.


You can delete a project when it is open or closed.
Delete Open Projects
In the Project panel, click Delete, and then click Yes to delete the project.
Delete Closed Projects
Follow these steps to delete the project:
- Open the My Projects page.
- If the project is in a directory, click the directory files to navigate to the project file.
- Hover over the project file and then click the trash can icon that appears.
"Project deleted" displays.


What are backtesting biases:
- Mistakes that can make backtest results look very good but the results won't continue into live trading
Why are there biases:
- They are a result of the nature of backtesting
- Naive researching / unexperienced
What's the result of backtesting with these biases:
- There is an opportunity cost of researching/deploying strategies with the following biases (lost time)
- They may cost you money in live trading


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cv
For a brief version of this, see the PDF version downloadable on the right.
Research Interests
- Machine learning and artificial intelligence with a focus on core learning methodology and their applications in finance, healthcare, and their social impact.
Education
-
2018-now
Carnegie Mellon University – Ph.D. in Machine Learning.
- Advisor: Prof. Zachary Lipton.
-
2018-2021
Carnegie Mellon University – M.S. in Machine Learning Research
- Advisor: Prof. Zachary Lipton
- Areas of Emphasis: Reinforcement Learning, Natural Language Processing
-
2015-2016
West Virginia University – M.S. in Electrical Engineering.
- Advisors: Prof. Roy Nutter and Prof. Katerina Goseva-Popstojanova.
- Thesis: The Automatic Detection and Classification of Security Vulnerabilities in Issue Tracking Systems.
- Area of Emphasis: Computer Systems and Cybersecurity
-
2009-13
West Virginia University – B.S. in Electrical Engineering
- Area of Emphasis: Bioengineering and Biometrics
- Graduated Magna Cum Laude from the Honors College
Work Experience
-
2017-now
Electronics Engineer at the U.S. Army Research Laboratory
- I was the technical integration lead for The Technical Cooperation Program (TTCP) Contested Urban Environment (CUE) strategic challenge. See here for more information.
- As part of a small team, I designed, developed, and maintained the Open Standard for Unattended Sensors.
- Lead many projects.
- TS/SCI Clearance.
- From 2017-2018, I worked in the Network Sensing and Fusion Branch where we focused on combining information from many multi-modal sensors to make intelligent decisions and predictions.
- Since 2018, I am part of the Context Aware Processing Branch where we focus on the theoretical underpinnings of data fusion.
-
2016
Graduate Research Assistant under Prof. Goseva-Popstojanova at WVU
- Built a system for NASA that was used to classify software issues as potential security threats or not. This system was implemented and used to prioritize the urgency of which to solve current issues.
-
2015-2016
Graduate Research Assistant under Prof. Roy Nutter at WVU
- Built a system that makes a dossier of a person based on personally identifiable information, including images. The dossier included a profile measuring an individuals exposure on the internet. See the project for more details.
-
2015
Systems Technician at WVU Engineering School Help Desk
-
2015
Day Trader at Hold Brothers Captial
-
2014
Proprietor, Tyo Drafting and Design
- Provided drafting and design services to a few local businesses
-
2014
Electrical Engineer Intern at Catawba Nuclear Station
- Developed a plan to upgrade a subsection of the plants valve controllers and integrate them into the DCS
-
2013-2014
Research Intern at WVU Department of Biochemistry
- Utilized R and Python to perform data analysis on several genomic projects in Dr. Peter Stoilov's lab
-
2013
Electrical Engineer Intern at Jacobs Engineering
-
2012-2013
Sales Advisor at Vector Marketing
-
2012
Electrical Engineer Intern at Taggart Global
-
2011
Electrical Engineer Intern at Taggart Global
Honors and Awards
-
2020
- Received computation grant from the Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center
-
2012
- Recipient of the IEEE Power and Energy Society PLUS scholarship
-
2011
- Health Sciences and Technology Academy (HSTA) member and scholarship recipient
- Students of Excellence Scholarship Recipient
- Mountaineer Scholarship Recipient
- Engineering Achievement Scholarship Recipient
Services
-
Organizations
- 2015-2016: Vice-President of CyberWVU
- 2015-2016: President of the WVU Chapter of the IEEE Honors Society Eta Kappa Nu
- 2014-2015: Recording Secretary of the WVU Chapter of the IEEE Honors Society Eta Kappa Nu
- 2013-2014: Treasurer of the WVU Climbing Club
-
University Committees
- 2022: MLD speaking skill evaluator
- 2021: MLD Peer (mentor for PhD student support group)
- 2020: Ph.D. admissions committee for the CMU Machine Learning Department
- 2019: Open House committee for the CMU Machine Learning Department
- 2019: Open House committee for the CMU Machine Learning Department
- 2019: PhD Retreat committee for the CMU Machine Learning Department
- 2018: Master's admissions committee for the CMU Machine Learning Department


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