text:
Q: Import encrypted AES key into Android Keystore and store it under new alias I am just familiarizing myself with the Android Keystore API.
I found out that the following features are available:

*

*At least on some devices the Android Keystore is hardware backed, meaning that crypto operations run in a secure environment (TEE).

*When the keystore is hardware backed, private RSA keys as well as secret symmetric keys that have been created within the Keystore can
  be configured to never leave the Keystore and the raw keys cannot be
  read out even with root access.

I am wondering now if the following is possible:

*

*Generate a Public/Private key pair where the private key never leaves the Keystore

*Upload the public key of this pair to a server

*On the server: create a random symmetric AES key and encrypt it with the public RSA key uploaded by the user

*On the device: Download this encrypted AES key

*Import it into the hardware backed Keystore such that it is decrypted in there with the private key of the pair and stored under a
  new alias

*Use this new key alias to perform symmetric encryption and decryption

1-4 should be possible, the missing link for me now is point 5. in this list. Can some one help me out and tell me if this is possible at all and/or point me to the correct API reference?
I found this:
https://android.googlesource.com/platform/development/+/master/samples/Vault/src/com/example/android/vault/SecretKeyWrapper.java
But it looks to me as if the unwrapping of the secret key happens in the normal environment and the decrypted AES key would be available in the App, which would not satisfy my security requirements.
Update:
I created a small test project using the linked SecretKeyWrapper and here are two code snippets:
The first one does the following:

*

*Create a random AES key (not within in the keystore, this is what would happen on a server later). Obviously the raw key can be retrieved from the generated SecretKey object what isn't a problem since the server can know the key.

*Encrypt/wrap the key with a RSA public key that was created in the client's Android Keystore (this would also happen on a server).

*Decrypt the key again with the RSA private key (this would happen on the client and actually happens within the TEE in the example).

Snippet 1:
SecretKeyWrapper secretKeyWrapper = new SecretKeyWrapper(this,"testKeyRsa");

// Generate a random AES key (not in the keystore) [1]
KeyGenerator keyGen = KeyGenerator.getInstance("AES");
keyGen.init(128);
SecretKey secretKeyGenerated = keyGen.generateKey();
byte[] secretKeyGeneratedRaw = secretKeyGenerated.getEncoded();

// wrap this key with the RSA key from the keystore [2]
byte[] wrappedKey = secretKeyWrapper.wrap(secretKeyGenerated);

// unwrap it again with the RSA key from the keystore [3]
SecretKey unwrappedKey = secretKeyWrapper.unwrap(wrappedKey);

// the raw key can be read again [4]
byte[] unwrappedKeyRaw = secretKeyGenerated.getEncoded();

What I want to achieve is that the unwrapped key from [3] is stored in the Keystore with a new alias without returning the raw key. Of course I could easily import the SecretKey object into the Keystore here, but the problem is, that at this point the raw key can be retrieved from the object with the statement [4] what induces a security flaw. It is clear that the unwrapping/decryption already happens in the Keystore/TEE, since the private RSA key that is used for the decryption lives in the Keystore and cannot be retrieved.
If I compare this to the situation where a random secret AES key is created in the keystore, I notice that different types (implementing the SecretKey Interface) are returned. In the above example, the type is SecretKeySpec, whereas for keys which are returned from the Android Keystore (see snippet 2 below), "opaque" types are used where the getEncoded() method always returns null. In the following example, the type of keyAesKeystore is AndroidKeyStoreSecretKey.
Snippet 2:
// create a new AES key in the keystore
KeyGenerator keyGenAndroid =  KeyGenerator.getInstance("AES","AndroidKeyStore");
keyGenAndroid.init(
    new KeyGenParameterSpec.Builder("testKeyAes",
         KeyProperties.PURPOSE_ENCRYPT | KeyProperties.PURPOSE_DECRYPT)
        .setBlockModes(KeyProperties.BLOCK_MODE_GCM)
        .setEncryptionPaddings(KeyProperties.ENCRYPTION_PADDING_NONE)
        .build());
        SecretKey keyAesKeystore = keyGenAndroid.generateKey();

// this returns null
byte[] keyAesKeystoreRaw = keyAesKeystore.getEncoded();

So to rephrase the question: Is it somehow possible to securely import a RSA wrapped AES key into the Android Keystore without revealing the secret key to the application?
Update 2:
@Robert makes the absolutely valid in the answer below that it actually does not matter if the unwrapping happens in the TEE or in the Rich OS (App) since the App (or a tampered version) could always later (after intercepting the wrapped key) just "use" the private RSA key from the Keystore to unwrap the AES key (without the need to access the raw private key at all).
Here is another thought though:
I found that it is possible to set Key Protection Parameters for keys in the Android Keystore (see here).
The linked implementation for the SecretKeyWrapper does not use such protection parameters. After changing the generateKeyPair method as follows and adding the PURPOSE_DECRYPT and PURPOSE_ENCRYPT properties everything still works.
private static void generateKeyPair(Context context, String alias)
        throws GeneralSecurityException {
    final Calendar start = new GregorianCalendar();
    final Calendar end = new GregorianCalendar();
    end.add(Calendar.YEAR, 100);
    final KeyGenParameterSpec keyGenParameterSpec = new KeyGenParameterSpec.Builder(alias, KeyProperties.PURPOSE_ENCRYPT)
            .setDigests(KeyProperties.DIGEST_SHA256, KeyProperties.DIGEST_SHA512)
            .setEncryptionPaddings(KeyProperties.ENCRYPTION_PADDING_RSA_PKCS1)

            .build();
    final KeyPairGenerator gen = KeyPairGenerator.getInstance("RSA", "AndroidKeyStore");
    gen.initialize(keyGenParameterSpec);
    gen.generateKeyPair();
}

I can now protect the RSA key such that it cannot be used for decryption by removing the PURPOSE_DECRYPT property. As expected the Cipher.unwrap method stops working and throws an Incompatible purpose exception then.
So what I would need then is a protection property where the plain decrypt functionality is blocked but which allows such a "secure import functionality" I am looking for. Something like a "PURPOSE_IMPORT" which apparently does not exist.

A: What you want to achieve is not possible by simply using the AndroidKeystore. What you need is custom code that runs within the TEE.
The reason for this is simple: When you have set-up your app with an asymmetric key-pair stored in the AndroidKeystore and you receive the wrapped AES key it does not matter if the unwrapping takes place inside or outside the AndroidKeystore:
All keys of an app stored in the AndroidKeystore are usable by the app in the normal environment. Is is by design as you wouldn't be able to use them otherwise.
Hence if the asymmetric key-pair is usable by the app the app is always able to unwrap the received wrapped AES key (using code in the normal environment). Therefore it does not make any difference where the unwrapping takes place. You can not guarantee that someone had copied the wrapped AES key when the app received it and then unwrapped it using the asymmetric key from the AndroidKeystore.

A: What you're looking for now exists, as of API level 28 (Android Pie).  To use you you need to:

*

*Create a wrapping key pair, an RSA key pair with purpose PURPOSE_WRAP_KEY.  You should also generate an attestation for the public key to verify that the private key is a keystore key, in secure hardware.

*Send the public key (and attestation) from your app to the server that will provide the wrapped symmetric key.

*On the server, you need to wrap the symmetric key.  This involves more than just encrypting it, because the wrapper needs to contain not just the key material but also the authorization list that defines how the key may be used.  This is done by packaging the key and authorization info in an ASN.1 DER-encoded structure, per the schema documented here.  There's some sample wrapping code in the CTS test.  Note that if this format seems excessively complicated (e.g. the optional "masking key"), it's because in a future Android release there will be a corresponding secure export function and the use cases for that require the additional complexity. The secure export function didn't make it into Q, but will probably make it into R.

*Send the wrapped key to the app, which must create a WrappedKeyEntry and use Keystore.setEntry() to store it.

This should work on any device with API level 28.  However, if the device has a Keymaster version < 4 (see the attestation certificate to find out what version of Keymaster is present), then the unwrapping operation will return the wrapped key material to Android userspace.  Keymaster version 4 (or above) will keep the unwrapped material in secure hardware, but because lower versions don't have support for the wrapped key feature, it has to be sort of emulated.
What happens if you have a lower Keymaster version is that when you create a PURPOSE_WRAP_KEY key pair, what is actually requested of the secure hardware is a PURPOSE_DECRYPT key pair.  Then when you do the import, the keystore daemon uses this PURPOSE_DECRYPT private key to decrypt the secret from the wrapper, then it imports the secret into the secure hardware and wipes the userspace memory that held it.  So, the key material exists in the keystore daemon's memory for a fraction of a millisecond.  Again, if the device has Keymaster version 4+ it is only unwrapped inside the secure hardware and never leaves.


text:
Orange Lacrosse
Ex-Syracuse lacrosse defender Nick Mellen inks deal with MLL's Boston
Updated May 15, 2020; Posted May 15, 2020
By Lindsay Kramer | lkramer@syracuse.com
Watch out MLL offenses, @NMellen17 means business 🧱❌ pic.twitter.com/OYFOOAhICF
— Boston Cannons (@BostonCannons) May 15, 2020
Syracuse, N.Y. -- When Major League lacrosse is ready to start its season, Nick Mellen will have a home in Boston.
The Cannons announced on Friday that Mellen, a two-time All-American defender out of Syracuse University, has signed a rookie contract. Mellen was the No. 4 overall pick in the 2020 draft.
"I'm extremely excited to join the Boston Cannons," Mellen said in a statement. "Their reputation in the world of professional lacrosse is unquestioned. I'm looking forward to working with my new teammates and coaching staff. I can't wait to contribute to their winning culture and do anything I can to help bring a championship back to Boston."
Mellen finished his career for the Orange with 101 groundballs and 55 caused turnovers in 47 career games. The redshirt senior played in just one game in 2020 before the season was canceled and has opted not to return to Syracuse for a sixth year with the Orange.
Mellen was expected to be a high pick in Wednesday's Premier League draft, but instead he was not selected.
"The Cannons are thrilled to sign Nick Mellen," Boston head coach Sean Quirk said in a statement. "Nick is a prototypical, professional defenseman that will make the transition quickly based on his style of play as a cover guy, his work ethic and leadership skill set, which set him apart from most others coming out of college in 2020."
The MLL was originally scheduled to open its season on May 30 but that start has been delayed by the coronavirus.
Just thinking... I'm so thankful to have such a strong tight knit group of family and friends around me. Nothing can knock us down, only makes us stronger #Blessed
— Nick Mellen (@NMellen17) May 15, 2020
MORE ORANGE LACROSSE
D-III transfer on reprieve with Syracuse lacrosse: 'A nightmare that just turned into a dream'
Baldwinsville lacrosse player Charlie Bertrand joins ACC foe of Syracuse
College coaches cope with coronavirus recruiting limits: 'We're handcuffed a little bit'
For SU lacrosse's Stephen Rehfuss, returning for 6th year and deferring law school was 'pretty easy decision'
Axe: Syracuse Lacrosse was ready to make a run at two titles
Syracuse lacrosse could have questions on 'D' in 2021, but Peter Dearth has some answers
Lindsay Kramer is a reporter for the Syracuse Post-Standard and Syracuse.com. Got a comment or idea for a story? He can be reached via email at LKramer@Syracuse.com.
Thanks for visiting Syracuse.com. Quality local journalism has never been more important, and your subscription matters. Not a subscriber yet? Please consider subscribing to our Orange Insider package.

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Manufactured according to a quality management system for consistent and reliable performance.


text:
7 April 2010 | Corin Redgrave (1939-2010)
Cambridge University 1958-61
At Cambridge, beneath Corin's austerely handsome face and tall body, anger brewed. He didn't laugh at silly things as much as the rest of us: but he could tell a story well, with killer punch-lines. If his eyes sometimes looked beyond you coldly, the argument was hot. A minor example: older sister Vanessa paid him a visit at King's College and the three of us walked along the avenues by the River Cam. I idly asked "What's that tree?". Immediately he pronounced: "It's an oak, Ian." I knew he was wrong and showed him the evidence of a fallen leaf which was not oak-shaped. "Ah, that's because it is an unusual type of oak; one you haven't seen before." I protested and he persisted. Perhaps sensing some verbal violence, Vanessa took my arm and quietly said: "Corin is always right , you know." I wasn't sure she meant it.
Amongst us stage-struck undergraduates, Corin trailed awesome family glamour. Sir Michael, his father, was up there with Olivier and Guinness. My step-mother never forgot his early acting at Liverpool Playhouse in the '30s, where he met his lady Rachel Kempson. From the Old Vic stage, on the night of Vanessa's birth, Olivier/Hamlet announced to the audience, "Laertes has a daughter. A great actress has been born." Too right, guv'nor. Only later did we learn that playing Orlando in As You Like It, Michael had fallen in love with his Rosalind, Edith Evans. Corin is the name of a shepherd in the play.
As a student, Corin was not yet at ease with acting, as if he was waiting to be good, rather than trying. He danced and sang winningly in the musical Love's Labours which he co-wrote. His father came to see us all make our London debuts when we transferred to the old Lyric Hammersmith for a week. Corin was a clear-sighted director of actors and disciplined, with brilliant theatrical insights. One of his notes, I've applied in every part since: "Only ever pause before an interesting word." He never talked politics and I assumed he would run the National Theatre, one day. As it was, his professional acting was distinguished and clear even the last time I saw him onstage reprising his reading of Wilde's De Profundis at the NT.
In the '60s and '70s, the principles and aims of the Workers' Revolutionary Party were obscure to me and I was never tempted nor invited to join my friends who supported them. When we were both elected to the Actors' Equity Council in 1971, Corin on behalf of WRP was at constant loggerheads with the mainly right-wing old-timers, prolonging our weekly meetings and votes with his adamantine views. He told me that the regional theatres where I'd been apprenticed for three years, should close rather than accept subsidy from commerce. I saw his point but I didn't, like him, expect an imminent uprising of the workers nor armed revolution in the UK. In the meanwhile, he advised me that a furled umbrella was the best defensive weapon in a dangerous street. At other, later times, his political stances were easier to sympathise with: against Guantanamo Bay, in support of the rights of Travellers, encouraging international relationships between artists. His speeches were taut, clear and challenging. Corin always seemed right, you know.
In the spring of 1961, when we should all have been revising for final exams, he adapted two of Shakespeare's plays about King Henry 6th and cut them into one. I played Henry. One rehearsal he gave me an unforgettable note. I was about to ask a question but he got in first: "Now you're not going to tell me that the line that's bothering you is "out of character". Human beings spend their lives acting out of character." Maybe most of us do but Corin, even after his heart attack five years ago, was always in character: a passionate, alert citizen, a would-be dragon-slayer, a super-intelligent intellectual, a worker. Two months after the rigours of Henry 6th, he effortlessly landed a first-class degree. — Ian McKellen, 7 April 2010
Hjalmar (Ian McKellen) and Gregers (Corin Redgrave) in Ibsen's The Wild Duck
More Writings
Ian McKellen's Home Page


text:
Q: Xamarin forms binding Label Basically I want to make functionality, when I input text to my Editor it will appear inserted data to my label. And if I will swipe page to another page, that data should be bind'ed to that label in previous page where I entered data.
So I have portable class. In that class I have method public ContentPage CreatePage(MyObject thing) here I define many Labels, boxes , buttons and etc. But I will indicate most important things: Here I am define my Label and Editor:
public partial class CoolPage: CarouselPage
    {
    public CoolPage()
        {
          foreach (MyObject p in things)
            {
                Children.Add(CreatePage(p));
            }
        }
    public ContentPage CreatePage(MyObject thing) {
        var emptyLabel = new Label
                    {
                        Text = "Text",
                        WidthRequest = 50,
                        HeightRequest = 50,
                        BackgroundColor = Color.White
                    };
                    ((StackLayout)page.Content).Children.Add(emptyLabel);

        var inputNumb = new Editor
                    {
                        Text=thing.Number,
                        TextColor = Color.Black,
                        HorizontalOptions = LayoutOptions.Fill,
                        VerticalOptions = LayoutOptions.Fill,
                        IsVisible = true,
                        BackgroundColor = Color.White
                    };
                    inputNumb.SetBinding(Label.TextProperty, "Text");
                    inputNumb.BindingContext = thing.Number;
                    ((StackLayout)page.Content).Children.Add(inputNumb);
    }
}

I have tried to impelemnt such a event:
inputNumb.Completed += (sender, args) =>
            {
                inputNumb.SetBinding(Label.TextProperty, "Text");
                inputNumb.BindingContext = thing.Number;
            };

but it is not working. And I think because it is on same method. Also I tried to do out of method scope, by implementing such a line on CreatePage method inputCarNumb.Completed += InputCarNumb_Completed; But then when you define your variable inputNumb it doesn't recognize and I don't know how to implement in other case. I know it is very simple, but I think I miss something by doing SetBinding / BindingContext .

A: I solved this problem like this:
emptyLabel.SetBinding(Label.TextProperty, "Text");
emptyLabel.BindingContext = inputNumb;

A: Make sure your MyObject inherits from and implements INotifyPropertyChanged so that PropertyChanged fires whenever Number changes. I generally inherit from XLabs's ViewModel, and use their SetProperty method. Don't bother setting the binding in the event. But the 2nd parameter of SetBinding should be "Number" which is MyObject's property name. Also the BindingContext should = thing.

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I'd like to take a moment to reflect on how much the Thought Leadership blog has grown since last year's launch and to extend my thanks to you, our readers. Your continued support has helped the blog find so much success. I appreciate you taking the time to follow our Thought Leaders and to share your ideas about how we can continue having these conversations on the blog.
One advantage I have as the editor-in-chief is that I regularly see the fantastic work my colleagues do for Siemens PLM Software's customers. My colleagues keep customers informed about the challenges that lie ahead as markets keep evolving, but they also ensure customers have the right tools so their businesses survive and thrive in these challenges. It's been a delight to learn what they're doing for customers to make success possible.
Now for the big reveal. Throughout the year, I've monitored reader responses on the blog on social media to see which posts and topics were most popular. These are the top five Thought Leadership topics of 2017.
Shipbuilding technology faces major challenges as shipbuilders must build ships faster and more efficiently for less money. To meet these demands, shipbuilders are increasingly turning toward the benefits of Industry 4.0's connectivity.
In his series about digital shipyards, Tim Nichols examines how shipbuilders are moving from outdated methods to smart production, and also how digitalization and the digital twin fit into these new processes. He highlights how a truly digitalized shipyard will lead to optimal ship performance and give shipbuilders a head start for modernizing future fleets. Tim has done a nice job of using his experience and connections to discuss what's happening in the marine industry.
Manufacturers can only innovate products so much before their products are virtually the same as everyone else's. To get ahead of the competition, they must also innovate their processes, and do so through virtual commissioning.
Virtual commissioning involves using a digital model to validate a device for its intended use in the context of its operational environment. In his series on virtual commissioning's role in future-proofing businesses, Nezih Yaramanoglu looks at how virtual commissioning can improve manufacturing quality so you create responsive, adaptive processes that can withstand future challenges. He also used examples to discuss how virtual commissioning can be used during the design phase and during the production process. Nezih's ability to take a complicated concept and explain it through thought-provoking stories really connected with readers this year, and I can't wait to see how he'll continue.
The academic side of Thought Leadership is new to the blog this year, but it's resonated well with readers wondering how academia can best prepare students for the challenges digital technology brings to the job market.
Dora Smith begins by looking at why the engineering skills gap is so troubling and what's causing the gap to grow, not shrink. She also looks at the role universities play in the skills gap and how reevaluating current engineering curriculum is crucial to reversing the trend so graduates have the skills and real-world experience they need for jobs in a digitalized future.
Dora also summarized recent research about how manufacturers see the skills gap affecting their current and future business, and she took the opportunity to write something for students looking for more experience from engineering competitions. She's done a great job using her experience to look at the skills gap from multiple perspectives and offer reasonable proposals to shrink it.
We're moving into a new manufacturing era where the very idea of manufacturing is changing. As machines and products communicate with each other, products themselves know how to be made – and all of this is done with high accuracy, faster than was ever previously possible.
Industry 4.0 was a popular topic last year due in large part to Alastair Orchard's ability to relate the new Industrial Revolution directly to readers' businesses. His video on Industry 4.0 and the digital enterprise continues to gain substantial views. This year, he took that relationship further.
He looked at how Industry 4.0 manufacturing must include essential capabilities to retain success. He gave an overview of the role the Internet of Things plays in Industry 4.0, and he explained how adaptive, responsive networks will be key for manufacturers to find success. Alastair finished the year by telling a fascinating story of how algorithms are revolutionizing the way products are manufactured, highlighting a real-world application of Industry 4.0 concepts.
If you've been following our blog this year, the digital twin's popularity should come as no surprise. Readers want to learn about how the digital twin adds value to their business and how the ability to virtually predict what will physically happen with their products, performance and production processes can put them ahead of the competition.
There have been multiple contributors to the topic, thanks to the desire readers have expressed to learn more about how the digital twin works in practice. Readers consistently click through content highlighting how digital twin technology is transforming multiple industries, the value of the digital twin for industrial companies, how the digital twin enables smart factories and how the digital thread is taking the digital twin to the next level. There has also been a video series highlighting how companies see the digital twin forcing change to design, strategy and much more.
We should expect to see curiosity about the digital twin grow even more next year. Companies know that when it's fully integrated into their business and manufacturing processes, the digital twin will get better products to the market faster than the competition.
These topics just missed making the top 5, but they had quite a few combined page views on our blog, as well as consistent social media engagement.
Tell us: Which Thought Leadership topic did you enjoy learning about most this year?


text:
August Miller
Marriage* August Miller married Ida Spietz.�
Ida Spietz
Vivian Miller b. 1919
Beatrice Winnifred Miller
F, b. 21 August 1907, d. 13 January 1992
Beatrice Winnifred Miller-Howard (1902 - 1990)
Father William Henry Miller b. 1874, d. 1966
Mother Margaret Lucy Hurren b. 6 Jul 1881, d. 1988
3rd cousin 1 time removed of Keith Reginald Shier
Birth* Beatrice Winnifred Miller was born on 21 August 1907 in Eldon Twp, Victoria County, Ontario, Canada.
She was the daughter of William Henry Miller and Margaret Lucy Hurren.�
(Witness) Census Beatrice Winnifred Miller appeared on the census of 1911 in the household of William Henry Miller in Eldon Twp., Bolsover, Victoria County, Ontario, Canada.�
Married Name As of 17 April 1929,her married name was Howard.�
Marriage* Beatrice Winnifred Miller married William (Earl) Howard, son of William Henry Cook and Ida Sullivan, on 17 April 1929 in Toronto, York County, Ontario, Canada.
Death* Beatrice Winnifred Miller died on 13 January 1992 at age 84.�
William (Earl) Howard d. 1980
Bertha Lucille Miller
Birth* Bertha Lucille Miller was born in 1906.�
Married Name Her married name was Anderson.�
Marriage* She married Norman LLOYD Anderson, son of Alexander Lyle Anderson and Sarah Elizabeth Maurice Dolmage.�
Death* Bertha Lucille Miller died in 1997.�
Norman LLOYD Anderson b. 9 December 1905
Caroline Miller
John William Arnold
Annie Arnold+ b. 1878, d. 17 Apr 1944
Charlotte Muriel Miller
F, b. 30 March 1917, d. 3 April 2004
Father Gordon Miller b. 31 Jul 1892, d. 12 Dec 1959
Mother Mary Isabel Phair b. 16 Sep 1890, d. 10 Jan 1988
Birth* Charlotte Muriel Miller was born on 30 March 1917.�
She was the daughter of Gordon Miller and Mary Isabel Phair.�
(Witness) Census Charlotte Muriel Miller appeared on the census of 1921 in the household of Gordon Miller in Brock Twp., Ontario County, Ontario, Canada.�
Married Name As of 3 February 1940,her married name was Fenn.�
Marriage* Charlotte Muriel Miller married Robert Arthur Fenn on 3 February 1940.�
Death* Charlotte Muriel Miller died on 3 April 2004 at age 87.�
Robert Arthur Fenn b. 28 March 1913, d. 16 January 1992
David A. Miller
M, b. 18 August 1937, d. 7 June 2004
Birth* David A. Miller was born on 18 August 1937 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland, United Kingdom.�
Marriage* He married Violet Mary Wood, daughter of Carl Ross Wood and Vida Elizabeth Stork.�
Death* David A. Miller died on 7 June 2004 in Orangeville, Peel County, Ontario, Canada, at age 66.�
Violet Mary Wood b. 30 December 1947, d. 20 November 2006
Dennis Earl Miller
M, b. 4 October 1961, d. 15 September 1992
4th cousin of Roger Allan Shier
7th cousin of Keith Reginald Shier
Birth* Dennis Earl Miller was born on 4 October 1961 in Brampton, Peel County, Ontario, Canada.�
Death* He died on 15 September 1992 in Airdrie, Alberta, Canada, at age 30.�
Effie Elizabeth Miller
F, b. 14 June 1884, d. 1987
Father William Miller b. 19 Jan 1849, d. 7 Oct 1928
Mother Amanda Doupe b. 27 Jun 1854, d. 6 Mar 1936
3rd cousin 2 times removed of Roger Allan Shier
5th cousin 2 times removed of Keith Reginald Shier
Descendents of Amos S. Doupe (1817 - 1869) and Ann Maude Sparling
Birth* Effie Elizabeth Miller was born on 14 June 1884 in Blanshard Municipality, Manitoba, Canada.�
She was the daughter of William Miller and Amanda Doupe.�
(Witness) Census Effie Elizabeth Miller appeared on the census of 1891 in the household of William Miller in Blanshard Municipality, Marquette District, Manitoba, Canada.�
(Witness) Census Effie Elizabeth Miller appeared on the census of 4 July 1906 in the household of William Miller in Marquette District, Manitoba, Canada.�
Married Name As of 28 November 1906,her married name was King.�
Marriage* Effie Elizabeth Miller married William Edward Niblock King, son of William E. King and Annie Niblock, on 28 November 1906 in Brandon, Manitoba, Canada.�
(Witness) Census Effie Elizabeth Miller appeared on the census of 1916 in the household of William Edward Niblock King in Neepawa, Manitoba, Canada.�
Death* Effie Elizabeth Miller died in 1987.�
William Edward Niblock King b. 20 February 1884
Bernice King b. 1908
Bryda Rae King+ b. 29 Mar 1913
Calvin Clarence King+ b. 2 Jul 1920, d. 10 Dec 2006
Elizabeth Miller
F, b. 8 January 1877, d. 21 March 1938
Father John Miller b. 1827
Mother Matilda Shier b. 1 Nov 1837, d. 28 Feb 1920
2nd cousin 2 times removed of Roger Allan Shier
Birth* Elizabeth Miller was born on 8 January 1877 in Brock Twp., Ontario County, Ontario, Canada.�
She was the daughter of John Miller and Matilda Shier.�
Married Name Her married name was McLeod.�
Marriage* Elizabeth Miller married Malcolm McLeod.�
(Witness) Census Elizabeth Miller appeared on the census of 1901 in the household of Malcolm McLeod in Huron Twp., Bruce County, Ontario, Canada.�
(Witness) Census Elizabeth Miller appeared on the census of 1911 in the household of Malcolm McLeod in St. Edmunds Twp., Bruce County, Ontario, Canada.�
Death* Elizabeth Miller died on 21 March 1938 in St. Edmunds Twp., Tobermory, Bruce County, Ontario, Canada, at age 61.
Burial* She was buried in Dunk's Bay Cemetery, Tobermory, Bruce County, Ontario, Canada.�
Malcolm McLeod b. 6 June 1872, d. 1940
John GORDON McLeod b. 13 Jun 1898, d. 1977
Nellie BEATRICE McLeod b. 7 Apr 1900, d. 30 Aug 1968
Mildred Matilda McLeod+ b. 2 Oct 1901, d. Jul 1977
Elizabeth M. McLeod b. 1904, d. 1965
Elena Margaret McLeod b. 22 Jun 1906, d. 2001
Lawrence Miller McLeod+ b. 1910, d. 1956
M, b. 16 March 1876
Birth* Frank Miller was born on 16 March 1876 in Ontario, Canada.�
He was the son of William Miller and Amanda Doupe.�
(Witness) Census Frank Miller appeared on the census of 1891 in the household of William Miller in Blanshard Municipality, Marquette District, Manitoba, Canada.�
Marriage* Frank Miller married Blanche Unknown.�
Blanche Unknown b. 1881
Marriage* George Miller married Rachel Shier on 3 June 1885 in County Limerick, Munster, Ireland.1�
Rachel Shier
[S124] IrishGenealogy.ie; Civil Records, online \, Marriage of Rachel Shier and George Miller.
George Robert Arthur Miller
M, b. 9 September 1873, d. 3 May 1958
Last Edited 3 Jan 2020
Birth* George Robert Arthur Miller was born on 9 September 1873 in Brock Twp., Ontario County, Ontario, Canada.�
Marriage* He married Annie Eliza Glendinning, daughter of James Glendinning and Elizabeth Doble.�
Death* George Robert Arthur Miller died on 3 May 1958 in Brock Twp., Ontario County, Ontario, Canada, at age 84.�
Annie Eliza Glendinning b. 5 July 1874, d. 9 February 1958
Gordon Miller
M, b. 31 July 1892, d. 12 December 1959
Birth* Gordon Miller was born on 31 July 1892.�
Marriage* He married Mary Isabel Phair, daughter of James William Phair and Charlotte Cleland, on 19 January 1916.�
Census* Gordon Miller appeared on the census of 1921 in Brock Twp., Ontario County, Ontario, Canada.�
Death* He died on 12 December 1959 at age 67.1�
Burial* He was buried in Sunderland Cemetery, Brock Twp., Ontario County, Ontario, Canada.
Mary Isabel Phair b. 16 September 1890, d. 10 January 1988
Charlotte Muriel Miller+ b. 30 Mar 1917, d. 3 Apr 2004
Norman Miller b. 29 Dec 1918, d. 11 Sep 1945
[S47] Unknown author, "E-Mail Message," e-mail message from \ (unknown address) to unknown recipient, E-Mail Message from Linda Fenn-Clooney on Nov 23, 2016.
Gordon Ernest Miller
M, b. 25 May 1915, d. 5 September 1942
Gordon Ernest Miller, Flight Sergeant, RCAF (1915 - 1942)
Photo: Canada's Virtual Memorial
Birth* Gordon Ernest Miller was born on 25 May 1915 in Ontario County, Ontario, Canada.�
He was the son of William Henry Miller and Margaret Lucy Hurren.�
Marriage* Gordon Ernest Miller married Elizabeth Clarke.�
Residence* Gordon Ernest Miller lived before 1942 in Beaverton, Ontario County, Ontario, Canada.�
Death* He died on 5 September 1942 at age 27; Killed during air operations in WW2.
Burial* He was buried; Flight Sergeant Gordon Ernest Miller is memorialized at the Runnymede Memorial, Surrey, United Kingdom.�
Fact 1* Flight Sergeant Gordon E. Miller is remembered on Page 99 of the Second World War Book of Remembrance in the Peace Tower, Parliament Buildings, Ottawa, Canada.
Fact 1 A plaque honouring Flight Sergeant Gordon Ernest Miller has been placed in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Bolsover, Ontario.
Elizabeth Clarke b. 1916, d. 1984
Hannah Mary ELIZABETH Miller
F, b. 3 January 1887, d. 11 January 1919
Birth* Hannah Mary ELIZABETH Miller was born on 3 January 1887.�
Married Name As of 14 September 1910,her married name was Woodward.�
Marriage* She married William Delbert Woodward, son of Thomas Woodward and Catherine Thompson, on 14 September 1910 in Brock Twp., Ontario County, Ontario, Canada.�
Death* Hannah Mary ELIZABETH Miller died on 11 January 1919 in Brock Twp., Ontario County, Ontario, Canada, at age 32.
William Delbert Woodward b. 29 September 1887, d. 1953
Wesley Woodward b. 1913
Dorothy Woodward b. 1914
Ralph Woodward b. 1915
Hazel Gertrude Miller
Hazel Gertrude Miller-Walton (1910 - 2001)
Birth* Hazel Gertrude Miller was born on 17 January 1910 in Eldon Twp., Lot 8 NPR, Victoria County, Ontario, Canada.
Married Name As of 15 February 1933,her married name was Walton.�
Marriage* Hazel Gertrude Miller married James (Jim) Edgar Walton on 15 February 1933 in Toronto, York County, Ontario, Canada.
Death* Hazel Gertrude Miller died on 10 May 2001 at age 91.�
James (Jim) Edgar Walton b. 12 May 1909, d. 5 July 1971
Edgar Miller Walton+ b. 29 Sep 1933, d. 21 Nov 2015
Isabella Miller
Marriage* Isabella Miller married John Shier.�
John Shier
Henrietta Shier+ b. 12 Nov 1871
Mother Mary Miller
Charts Hans Adam Schrier (1673 - 1758) (#1)
Hans Adam Schrier (1673 - 1758) (#2)
Descendants of John Shier III (1805 - 1892)
Birth* John Miller was born in 1827.�
He was the son of Mary Miller.�
Marriage* John Miller married Louisa Doupe, daughter of Adam F. Doupe and Rachael M. Shier, in 1856.�
Marriage* John Miller married Matilda Shier, daughter of John Switzer Shier III and Mary Jane Shier, on 25 March 1874 in Bervie, Bruce County, Ontario, Canada.�
Louisa Doupe b. 12 March 1837, d. 19 November 1871
Adam Miller+ b. 15 Sep 1858, d. 4 Aug 1911
Matilda Shier b. 1 November 1837, d. 28 February 1920
Elizabeth Miller+ b. 8 Jan 1877, d. 21 Mar 1938
Marjorie Lois Miller
F, b. 12 February 1931, d. 27 May 2015
Marjorie Lois Miller-Zinn (1931 - 2015)
Photo: Obits for Life
Birth* Marjorie Lois Miller was born on 12 February 1931.�
Married Name As of 3 July 1953,her married name was Zinn.�
Death* She died on 27 May 2015 in Health Sciences North, Sudbury, District of Sudbury, Ontario, Canada, at age 84; In loving memory of Marjorie Lois Zinn (nee Miller) 84 years who passed away peacefully surrounded by her family at Health Sciences North on Wednesday, May 27th, 2015. Daughter of George and Kathleen Miller (both predeceased). Beloved wife for 62 years of Ken Zinn. Loving mother of Greg (Lisa Koivula) and Mark (Ida). Cherished grandmother of Natalie, Kathleen, Cheryl, Shannon Restoule (Scott), Madison (Ben Fenton) and great granddaughter Reese Restoule. Dear sister of Beverly Bartoli (Moe predeceased), sister in laws Sylvia (Marvin predeceased), Margaret Pollock (Ken predeceased) and Lenore (predeceased). Sadly missed by many cousins, nieces and nephews.
Marjorie was employed with the Sudbury School Board for 34 years as a teacher and library consultant. Throughout her life she enjoyed her summer cottage on Lake Dore. In her retirement she travelled around the world and enjoyed many winters in Florida. The focus of Marjorie's life was her husband, sons and grandchildren. She took great pride and interest in their activities and accomplishments. She will be remembered as a devoted wife, mother, mother-in-law, grandmother, sister and friend and will be missed by all who knew and loved her. The family wishes to acknowledge with deepest appreciation to the emergency and ICU staff at Health Sciences North. Funeral visitation in the JACKSON AND BARNARD FUNERAL HOME 233 Larch Street, Sudbury (Friends may call 5 – 9 pm Monday, June 1st) Funeral Service in the R. J. Barnard Chapel Tuesday, June 2nd, 2015 at 11:30 am. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Maison Vale Hospice or the Northern Cancer Centre would be appreciated.
"May the road rise to meet you,
May the wind be always at your back…
May God hold you in the hollow of his hand ".�
Marshall Miller
Mary Hamill
Annie GERTRUDE Miller b. 1905, d. 2004
John Miller+ b. 1827
Marriage* Mary Miller married William Miller.�
William Miller+ b. 19 Jan 1849, d. 7 Oct 1928
Mary Ann Miller
F, b. 10 December 1873, d. 29 April 1903
Mary Ann Miller-Hedley (1873 - 1903)
Photo Credit: Lynn Campbell
Birth* Mary Ann Miller was born on 10 December 1873 in Blanshard Twp., Perth County, Ontario, Canada.�
(Witness) Census Mary Ann Miller appeared on the census of 1891 in the household of William Miller in Blanshard Municipality, Marquette District, Manitoba, Canada.�
Married Name As of 25 December 1895,her married name was Hedley.�
Marriage* Mary Ann Miller married Robert Hedley, son of William Hedley and Mary Jane Patterson, on 25 December 1895 in Blanshard Municipality, Manitoba, Canada.�
(Witness) Census Mary Ann Miller appeared on the census of 1901 in the household of Robert Hedley in Blanshard Municipality, Marquette District, Manitoba, Canada.�
Death* Mary Ann Miller died on 29 April 1903 in Oak River, Manitoba, Canada, at age 29; following the birth of her son, William Miller Hedley.�
Burial* She was buried in Miller Cemetery, Oakview Municipality, Manitoba, Canada.
Photo: binaegeli
Robert Hedley b. 17 July 1867, d. 24 November 1928
Percival Edgar Hedley+ b. 11 Jul 1897, d. 3 Apr 1984
Etta May Hedley b. 25 Aug 1899, d. 1996
William Miller Hedley b. 29 Apr 1903, d. 11 Oct 1978
Mary Ellen Miller
Milton Doble
Margaret O. Doble b. 1911, d. 1995
Melissa Margaret Miller
F, b. 2 May 1914, d. 2 April 1984
Father Robert James Miller b. 21 Oct 1875, d. 25 May 1951
Mother Catherine Adeline Luella Fair b. 26 Mar 1886, d. 27 Sep 1958
Birth* Melissa Margaret Miller was born on 2 May 1914.�
She was the daughter of Robert James Miller and Catherine Adeline Luella Fair.�
Married Name As of 11 November 1945,her married name was Berry.�
Marriage* Melissa Margaret Miller married Howard Cecil Berry on 11 November 1945.�
Death* Melissa Margaret Miller died on 2 April 1984 at age 69.�
Howard Cecil Berry b. 4 January 1914, d. 9 February 1994
Melva Pauline Miller
F, b. March 1950, d. 1978
Mother Kathleen Melva Waddell b. May 1928, d. 1997
Birth* Melva Pauline Miller was born in March 1950.�
She was the daughter of Kathleen Melva Waddell.�
Married Name Her married name was Muir.�
Death* Melva Pauline Miller died in 1978.�
Norman Miller
M, b. 29 December 1918, d. 11 September 1945
Birth* Norman Miller was born on 29 December 1918 in Ontario, Canada.�
He was the son of Gordon Miller and Mary Isabel Phair.�
(Witness) Census Norman Miller appeared on the census of 1921 in the household of Gordon Miller in Brock Twp., Ontario County, Ontario, Canada.�
Death* Norman Miller died on 11 September 1945 at age 26.�
Richard (Dick) Miller
Birth* Richard (Dick) Miller was born in 1906.�
Marriage* He married Catherine (KITTY) Shire, daughter of Joseph Shire.�
Catherine (KITTY) Shire b. 1 July 1905, d. 3 May 1990
Richard Henry Miller
Father Samuel Miller
Richard Henry Miller was the son of Samuel Miller.�
Marriage* Richard Henry Miller married Kathleen Elizabeth Shier, daughter of Samuel Shier, on 15 April 1931 in Parish of Adare, CHurch of Ireland, Adare, County Limerick, Munster, Ireland.
Kathleen Elizabeth Shier
Marriage* Robert Miller married Lydia Catherine Shier, daughter of George Walter Shier and Catherine Riddell, on 20 April 1946.�
Lydia Catherine Shier b. 30 April 1918, d. 22 September 1999
M, b. 26 May 1892
Birth* Robert Miller was born on 26 May 1892.1�
Marriage* He married Charlotte Louisa Delmage, daughter of Gerald Delmage and Charlotte Martha Shier, on 9 November 1921.�
Charlotte Louisa Delmage b. 12 February 1897
[S47] Unknown author, "E-Mail Message," e-mail message from \ (unknown address) to unknown recipient, from Kieran Woods.
Robert James Miller
M, b. 21 October 1875, d. 25 May 1951
Birth* Robert James Miller was born on 21 October 1875.�
Marriage* He married Catherine Adeline Luella Fair, daughter of John Fair and Eliza Ann NANCY Cleland, on 27 December 1911.�
Death* Robert James Miller died on 25 May 1951 at age 75.�
Catherine Adeline Luella Fair b. 26 March 1886, d. 27 September 1958
Melissa Margaret Miller b. 2 May 1914, d. 2 Apr 1984
Robert John Miller b. 15 Feb 1916, d. 28 Mar 1960
Stanley Gordon Miller+ b. 5 Dec 1918, d. 21 Sep 1972
Robert John Miller
M, b. 15 February 1916, d. 28 March 1960
Birth* Robert John Miller was born on 15 February 1916.�
He was the son of Robert James Miller and Catherine Adeline Luella Fair.�
Death* Robert John Miller died on 28 March 1960 in Lindsay, Victoria County, Ontario, Canada, at age 44.�
Ronald David Miller
M, b. 10 May 1965, d. 2 November 1990
Birth* Ronald David Miller was born on 10 May 1965.�
Death* He died on 2 November 1990 at age 25.�
Rosannah Vermoda Miller
Last Edited 1 Oct 2019
James Henry Gordon
William Frances (Billy) Gordon+ b. 9 Feb 1885, d. 26 Oct 1951
Father John Miller
Samuel Miller was the son of John Miller.�
Marriage Samuel Miller married Lintonette (Nettie) Cumming, daughter of JOhn Cummings and Elizabeth Linton Parish, on 21 January 1914 in Uxbridge, Ontario County, Ontario, Canada.
Stanley Gordon Miller
M, b. 5 December 1918, d. 21 September 1972
Birth* Stanley Gordon Miller was born on 5 December 1918.�
Marriage* Stanley Gordon Miller married Doris Mary McGenerty, daughter of Daniel McGenerty and Isa Grace Marles, on 10 August 1946 in Keswick, York County, Ontario, Canada; A quiet wedding was solemized at Keswick United Church manse on Aug. 10, when Doris Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McGenerty, Keswick, was united in marriage to Stanley Gordon Miller, the son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Miller, Zephyr. Rev. Gordon Lapp officiated.
The bride was dressed in pale blue silk jersey and wore a corsage of red roses. She was attended by her cousin, Miss Mary Swash, who was attired in fuschia silk jersey and wore a corsage of pink roses. Carl Meyers, Zephyr, was the best man.
The reception was beld at the summer cottage of the bridge's parents. For travelling to Ottawa, the bride wore a nevy blue suit with a hat to match. Upon their return, the happy couple will reside in Zephyr.
The Newmarket Era and Express, Aug 22, 1946.�
Death* Stanley Gordon Miller died on 21 September 1972 at age 53.�
Doris Mary McGenerty b. 1925, d. 10 February 2008
Vivian Miller
Father August Miller
Mother Ida Spietz
Charts Descendants of Corneil Benjamin Shier (1808 - 1893)
Descendants of Henry Shier 1777 - 1830 and Mary Corneil 1771 - 1861
Birth* Vivian Miller was born in 1919 in Michigan, United States.�
She was the daughter of August Miller and Ida Spietz.�
Married Name As of 13 July 1940,her married name was Kaufman.�
Marriage* Vivian Miller married Lionel Kaufman, son of John Fredrick Kaufman and Sylvia May Shier, on 13 July 1940 in Richmond, Macomb County, Michigan, United States.
Lionel Kaufman b. 1916
M, b. 19 January 1849, d. 7 October 1928
William Miller (1849 - )
Photo: Suzanne Grierson
Father William Miller
Birth* William Miller was born on 19 January 1849 in Blanshard Twp., Perth County, Ontario, Canada.�
He was the son of William Miller and Mary Miller.�
Marriage* William Miller married Amanda Doupe, daughter of Amos S. Doupe and Ann Maude Sparling, on 20 March 1872 in Blanshard Twp., Perth County, Ontario, Canada.�
Census William Miller appeared on the census of 1891 in Blanshard Municipality, Marquette District, Manitoba, Canada.�
Census* He appeared on the census of 1901 in Blanshard Municipality, Marquette District, Manitoba, Canada.�
Census He appeared on the census of 4 July 1906 in Marquette District, Manitoba, Canada.�
Census He appeared on the census of 1916 in Blanshard Municipality, Marquette District, Manitoba, Canada.�
Fact 1* William Miller and Amanda Doupe.
William Miller and Amanda Doupe
Death* He died on 7 October 1928 in Oak River, Oakview Municipality (formerly Blanshard Muncipality), Manitoba, Canada, at age 79.1�
Burial* He was buried in Miller Cemetery, Oak River, Oakview Municipality (formerly Blanshard Muncipality), Manitoba, Canada.�
Amanda Doupe b. 27 June 1854, d. 6 March 1936
Mary Ann Miller+ b. 10 Dec 1873, d. 29 Apr 1903
Frank Miller b. 16 Mar 1876
Alice Amanda Miller+ b. 11 Feb 1878, d. 1971
Effie Elizabeth Miller+ b. 14 Jun 1884, d. 1987
Ada Gertrude Miller+ b. 18 Oct 1893, d. 1989
[S18] Unknown subject, Manitoba Vital Statistics (n.p.: n.pub.).
Marriage* William Miller married Mary Miller.�
William Henry Miller
Birth* William Henry Miller was born in 1874.�
Marriage* He married Margaret Lucy Hurren, daughter of William Hurren and Rachael Shier, on 9 December 1903 in Bolsover, Ontario, Canada.�
Census* William Henry Miller appeared on the census of 1911 in Eldon Twp., Bolsover, Victoria County, Ontario, Canada.�
Margaret Lucy Hurren b. 6 July 1881, d. 1988
Beatrice Winnifred Miller+ b. 21 Aug 1907, d. 13 Jan 1992
Hazel Gertrude Miller+ b. 17 Jan 1910, d. 10 May 2001
Gordon Ernest Miller b. 25 May 1915, d. 5 Sep 1942
Dorothy Virgina Millett
F, b. 26 December 1908
Birth* Dorothy Virgina Millett was born on 26 December 1908 in Hastings, Dakota County, Minnesota, United States.�
Married Name As of 26 November 1929,her married name was Hill.�
Marriage* She married Louis Warren Hill Jr., son of Louis Warren Hill and Maude Van Cortlandt Taylor, on 26 November 1929 in Hastings, Dakota County, Minnesota, United States.�
(Witness) Census Dorothy Virgina Millett appeared on the census of 11 April 1930 in the household of Louis Warren Hill in St. Paul, Ramsey County, Minnesota, United States; At the time of the 1930 Census, the Louis Warren Hill family had 7 servants in their household.�
(Witness) Census Dorothy Virgina Millett appeared on the census of 19 April 1940 in the household of Louis Warren Hill Jr. in St. Paul, Ramsay County, Minnesota, United States.�
Louis Warren Hill Jr. b. 19 May 1902, d. 6 April 1995
Jakeita Ann Millies
F, b. 12 February 1937, d. 9 December 1995
Birth* Jakeita Ann Millies was born on 12 February 1937.�
Married Name As of 6 June 1956,her married name was Shier.�
Marriage* She married Robert Orrington Shier, son of Charles A. Shier and Marion Marveson, on 9 June 1956 in Los Angeles, California, United States.1
Robert Orrrington Shier and Jakeita Ann Mellies
Photo: Cammamcdonald(Ancestry)
Death* Jakeita Ann Millies died on 9 December 1995 in Polk County, Oregon, United States, at age 58.�
Burial* She was buried in Dallas Cemetery, Dallas, Polk County, Oregon, United States.
Patty C,
Findagrave Memorial # 161509512
Robert Orrington Shier b. 22 March 1935, d. 11 July 1992
[S118] California, Marriage Index, 1949 - 1959, online \, Marriage of Robert O. Shier and Jakeita A. Mellies.
Elizabeth Milligan
(Witness) Census Elizabeth Milligan appeared on the census of 1901 in the household of Thomas Hinchey in Sheffield Twp., Addington County, Ontario, Canada.�
Thomas Hinchey
Daniel Gilmore Hinchey+ b. 1862
George Clinton Milligan
Elizabeth Hyland
James Wilson Milligan b. 14 Dec 1894, d. 1989
James Wilson Milligan
M, b. 14 December 1894, d. 1989
Father George Clinton Milligan
Mother Elizabeth Hyland
Birth* James Wilson Milligan was born on 14 December 1894.�
He was the son of George Clinton Milligan and Elizabeth Hyland.�
Marriage* James Wilson Milligan married Rhoda PEARL Hinchey, daughter of Daniel Gilmore Hinchey and Mary Jane Shier, on 20 April 1918 in Tamworth, Lennox and Addington County, Ontario, Canada.
Census* James Wilson Milligan appeared on the census of 1921 in Sheffield Twp., Lennox and Addington County, Ontario, Canada.�
Burial* He was buried in Riverside Cemetery, Napanee, Lennox and Addington County, Ontario, Canada.
Rhoda PEARL Hinchey b. 1 July 1902, d. 1981
Maria Milligan
Marriage* Maria Milligan married William Milligan.�
William Milligan
Sarah Jane Milligan+ b. 1853, d. 28 Apr 1918
Sarah Jane Milligan
F, b. 1853, d. 28 April 1918
Father William Milligan
Mother Maria Milligan
Last Edited 6 Sep 2016
Birth* Sarah Jane Milligan was born in 1853.�
She was the daughter of William Milligan and Maria Milligan.�
Married Name As of 23 May 1884,her married name was Shier.�
Marriage* Sarah Jane Milligan married James Baptist Shier, son of Richard Shier and Elizabeth Ann Wilson, on 23 May 1887 in Camden Twp., Centreville, Lennox and Addington County, Ontario, Canada.�
(Witness) Census Sarah Jane Milligan appeared on the census of 1891 in the household of James Baptist Shier in Camden Twp., Lennox and Addington County, Ontario, Canada.�
Death* Sarah Jane Milligan died on 28 April 1918.�
Burial* She was buried in Reidville Cemetery, Camden Twp., Lennox and Addington County, Ontario, Canada.
James Baptist Shier b. 15 March 1857, d. 28 February 1939
Annie Maria Shier b. 9 Mar 1888, d. 5 Apr 1989
Thomas James Shier+ b. 17 Jul 1894, d. 19 Feb 1948


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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Israeli VC on Sand Hill road: An Israeli dilemma?
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Der Freischutz (Piano/Vocal Score) composed by Carl Maria von Weber (1786-1826) and Carl Maria von Weber (1786-1826). For 2 soprano voices, 2 tenor voices, baritone voice, 3 bass voices, speaker, SATB chorus, piano. Opera. Vocal score. Text Language: German. Published by Edition Peters (PE.P09741).With Text Language: German. Opera.Piano/Vocal Score (German) Full Score (EP9740) is also available for purchase Cloth-Bound Study Score (EP1000A) is also available for purchase Performance Material is available on a rental basis.


text:
Grand Prix of Indianapolis
IndyCar / Breaking news
Dixon had a "breakthrough" in 2018 but is still learning
David Malsher-Lopez
Feb 12, 2019, 3:27 AM
Five-time and reigning IndyCar champion Scott Dixon says both he and the team enjoyed breakthroughs in road course setup and driving style last season that should continue to pay dividends.
Dixon notably struggled in qualifying on road courses through most of last season, needing to use all of his race smarts to keep up an astonishing record of 13 top-five finishes. However, in the Sonoma season finale, the Chip Ganassi Racing legend was able to keep title rival Alexander Rossi at arm's length by qualifying and finishing second and clinching his fifth series title.
This, Dixon has confirmed, was due to a combination of a sudden divergence in setup by race engineer Chris Simmons combined with a significant adaptation in driving style to best suit the car's new handling traits. The step up in performance, he confirmed in a post-season test at Barber Motorsports Park in October.
"It worked for me [at the test] in Alabama and kind of worked at Sonoma," he said. "That track had been a thorn in our side for many years.
"Going from Portland, with a set-up direction that we had been running for probably the last 10 or 12 years – obviously with lots of different changes but the basic setup pretty similar – and moving to something totally different a week later and rolling off the truck and being in the top three all weekend in any given session. That was nice and comfortable to drive and not as hard to put a lap together, which was the big difference.
"It may apply to some places and maybe not to some others, but yeah, I think when you look back at the holes that we had, what was normally a very strong racecar on road courses was pretty horrendous, especially in qualifying. So there was a big direction that we needed to chase and we're definitely onto something different.
"It seemed to be working at Barber and Sonoma at the end of the year. We definitely had a breakthrough but we'll keep working at it."
Asked if this was proof that even after 18 seasons with Ganassi, he and the team were still learning and adapting, Dixon responded: "Every day you're learning, man. Every day at the track there's something new, whether it's the basics like ambient temperature, or tires, the track, engine, you constantly have to evolve.
"Last year with a new aerokit there was a big transition, especially when we had been going more downforce, more downforce, more downforce, to a big dropoff, that was a major variation from what we'd had.
"So there's always room for improvement; it's a constant evolution and if you think you know everything, it's probably time to give up!"
O'Ward on dumping IndyCar ride: "I have done what I had to do"
Dixon: Rosenqvist could be this year's Wickens in IndyCar
Series IndyCar
Drivers Scott Dixon
Teams Chip Ganassi Racing
Author David Malsher-Lopez
Rinus VeeKay Interview on 2020 IndyCar Series
Rinus VeeKay IndyCar Test at Portland
IndyCar aeroscreen makes on-track debut at Indianapolis
Arrow Schmidt Peterson Motorsports: Gateway Recap
Arrow Schmidt Peterson Motorsports: Mid-Ohio Recap
Ganassi reveals Huski Chocolate as Ericsson's primary sponsor
Gallery: McLaughlin's Penske IndyCar test


text:
Wisconsin Prison Voices
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IWOC-Milwaukee in the Media
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Freedom's Cause
Fox Lake Reporter
Green Bay Newsletter
Trainings and How-To Guides
Freedom's Cause #31 – December 27, 2020
As of Wednesday, December 23, the count of active positive cases among incarcerated persons stands at 525 (down from 1,039 two weeks ago). 2,061 persons are in quarantine (down from 2,192), and 641 are in isolation (down from 1,310). The number of reported deaths has risen to 23. Active positive cases are reported in Chippewa Valley (1), Copper Lake/Lincoln Hills (4), DCI (20), Drug Abuse CC (4), FLCI (45), JCI (143), John C. Burke (5), MSDF (11), NLCI (5), Oakhill (172), OSCI (12), RCI (20), RYOCF (4), Redgranite (3), Robert E Ellsworth (6), Taycheedah (68), WCI (1), WSPF (1). Among staff members, there are 119 active cases (down from 173). The total number of staff cases has risen from 2,031 to 2,167. (Source: DOC official site)
A DEATH IN TCI
IWOC received this report via the Community: "Sadly, December 21 at 8:17am, my friend Linda Dancer passed away at only 60 years old. She had survived throat cancer and covid-19. Unfortunately it weakened her body too much and she was roomed with a person newly diagnosed with covid and pneumonia and in return also ended up with pneumonia. She died slowly, alone, without any pain medication. She cried from the pain until her last breath. It was cruel and inhumane. She was taken out in a blue plastic bag on a gurney in the back of a minivan. I never got to say goodbye or even give her the Christmas card I made for her. It's left a hole in my heart. In less than 3 hours of her last breath all her belongings were removed, the room cleaned, bed remade, and any resemblance of her 30 plus year existence in Taycheedah gone forever."
VACCINE?
(December 17) In a message posted on the DOC website, Secretary Kevin Carr states: "I imagine that many of you have heard talk of COVID-19 vaccines and are wondering where Persons in Our Care fall on the list of those to receive vaccines. While we don't yet have a concrete timetable for when this will happen, the DOC's Emergency Operation Center has put together a vaccine task force to work with the Department of Health Services and our local health agencies to ensure we advocate for our staff and those in our care, and get vaccines to our institutions as soon as it is possible. As we learn more, we will update that information on our public website, so I encourage you all to check DOC's public COVID-19 webpage frequently for the most up-to-date information." (Source: DOC official site)
NO VISITS
(December 23) Inmates at a Wisconsin prison will not be able to see loved ones this Christmas. Family members are normally given permission to visit prisons. However, that's not happening this year at Redgranite Correctional Institution because of COVID-19 and staffing issues. Zoom calls also won't happen. Paul Mertz has been a correctional officer for the past 15 years at Redgranite and he said the coronavirus pandemic has exposed long-term problems within Wisconsin prison systems. "If the prison had been properly staffed to begin with, this wouldn't have been a problem I don't think," Mertz said. In the spring, Wisconsin prisons moved their visitations to Zoom. According to the DOC, the amount of and length of video calls vary by institutions. A DOC spokesman said it takes time cleaning and disinfecting the zoom rooms inmates use and outbreaks have impacted the visits. Inmates at Redgranite get zoom visitations once every two weeks for 30 minutes from Tuesday through Thursday and Saturday to Sunday. "Zoom visits were only once every two weeks you could visit. Where if they were in person, I could go twice a week if I wanted to," Michelle Warn said. Her fiancée, 29-year-old Jacob Scheer, is imprisoned at Redgranite. He contracted COVID-19 behind bars and is on oxygen. (Source: WBAY-TV, Green Bay)
FUTURE OF GBCI?
(December 20) Governor Tony Evers says he isn't sure yet what the future holds for Green Bay Correctional Institution. A new report indicates the 122-year-old facility should be shut down. A 2009 study provided similar guidance. "It is beyond debate at this point, GBCI needs to be closed," said State Rep. David Steffen, R-Howard, who has been leading the charge to close the maximum security prison. "The main findings of this most recent report is that facility is beyond repair. It has failed all five of the major building code and construction codes relating to prisons." The $600,000 study provides three options that could help close the prison. Proposed expansions to Dodge and Fox Lake prisons would each cost well over $300 million. Steffen prefers the option of relocating Green Bay's inmates to Stanley Correctional, which would convert to a max security prison. Stanley's inmates and others would also be relocated, along with two minimum security prisons likely being built near Milwaukee. Steffen says that option is more cost effective and will take less time than his original proposal of building a new maximum-security prison in our area. "To be honest, there's been a lot of groups opposed to the idea of having a brand new maximum security facility built," said Steffen."Many believe we need to look at how many people we have in these institutions," said Evers. Evers is expected to unveil his two-year budget in February. (Source: WLUK-TV, Green Bay)
(December 17) Prisons across the U.S. have been hit hard by COVID-19. But in Colorado and most other states, prisoners aren't near the front of the line for initial doses of COVID-19 vaccine now being distributed. Initially, Colorado had inmates in the second phase of vaccine distribution, set for the spring, behind health workers and first responders but ahead of other adults over 65 with health conditions. Prisoners were to be treated like others in group housing, including homeless shelters and college dorms. But an outcry followed. Suburban Denver prosecutor George Brauchler said the plan would have allowed two men convicted of killing the son of 66-year-old state Sen. Rhonda Fields to be vaccinated before her. Though Colorado changed course, California, North Carolina, Maryland, Delaware, Utah, New Mexico, Nebraska, Montana and Massachusetts have prisoners among the first to get the vaccine this winter. Some states also have taken steps to reduce COVID-19 risks behind bars by releasing nonviolent offenders early. But even in states with the biggest prison outbreaks, inmates often weren't on early vaccine distribution plans. The five states with the highest number of coronavirus cases in their prisons, according to data compiled as part of a joint project by The Associated Press and The Marshall Project — Texas, California, Florida, Michigan and Wisconsin — did not include details about how they would prioritize prisoners in their October draft reports to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Michigan has decided to treat prisoners like everyone else, vaccinating them based on their age and health problems and not prioritizing them as a group. Jail and prison workers, however, are set to be vaccinated along with other essential workers before people 65 and older or those 16 and 64 with conditions like heart disease and diabetes that can worsen COVID-19, according to a state plan updated Sunday. Wisconsin is still deciding which groups should get shots after its first wave of vaccinations. Texas likely will consider prisoners along with other vulnerable populations, but plans are unclear. (Source: Associated Press)
(December 10) University of Wisconsin System President Tommy G. Thompson told the Board of Regents Thursday he is calling for the benefits of a UW education to be made more available to people in prison."This could have a profound impact on people's lives," Thompson said. "People who are now in prison could know they have the opportunity for a meaningful second chance and, for many, this could provide a welcome glimmer of real hope, opportunity, and optimism." The Prison Education Initiative is one of 10 key priorities identified by the UW System in its biennial budget request for 2021-23. Partnering with the Wisconsin Department of Corrections, Wisconsin Technical College System, subject matter experts from UW-Madison, and UW Extended Campus, the initiative will develop and deliver a pilot program to offer a bachelor's degree program at three UW campuses to adults in nearby prisons focused on fields that meet student interests and employer needs. (UW System official site)
(December 20) Congressional leaders have struck a deal to reinstate Pell grants for incarcerated students more than a quarter century after banning the aid for prison education programs, top Democrats and Republicans announced on Sunday. The legislation, which is expected to be included as part of the year-end spending deal, would lift the prohibition Congress imposed in the 1994 crime bill that then-President Bill Clinton signed and Joe Biden championed as a senator. (Source: Politico)
(December 14) Congresswoman-elect Cori Bush, D-Mo., is calling on President-Elect Biden to grant clemency to the remaining prisoners on death row, describing execution as "murder in the name of justice." "Joe Biden cannot leave the lives of those on death row in the hands of future presidents," wrote Bush, who is considered a new member of the progressive "Squad." Her comments came on Monday in a Time Magazine op-ed amid an uproar over the Trump administration's decision to resume federal executions. "If [Biden] truly opposes the death penalty," she wrote, "he must do everything in his power to stop it for good. Granting clemency to all on federal death row is his most effective tool." (Source: Fox News)
(December 11) A Ramsey County judge has blasted the Minnesota Department of Corrections for its handling of the pandemic, citing the "staggering" rate of COVID-19 infections within the state prison system. District Judge Sara Grewing ordered the Corrections Department to appear in court on Jan. 15 and show cause "why they should not be ordered to perform their legal duty" to keep prisoners safer during the pandemic. (Source: Minneapolis Star Tribune)
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The classic triad of symptoms includes abdominal distention, bilious vomiting, and bloody stools. Most patients, however, present with less specific symptoms. The onset of acute NEC has a bimodal pattern. It generally occurs in the first week of life (in newborns more than 34 weeks of gestational age), but in some it may be delayed to the second to the fourth week (mostly in those less than 30 weeks of gestational age). The affected term neonate is usually systemically ill with other predisposing maternal and individual conditions (see above). Premature babies are at risk for several weeks after birth, with the age of onset inversely related to their gestational age. The typical infant with NEC is premature and recovering from some form of stress, but is well enough to begin gavage feedings. Initial symptoms may include progressive subtle signs of feeding intolerance, and subtle systemic signs. In advanced disease, a fulminant systemic collapse and consumption coagulopathy occurs. Feeding intolerance can be manifested by abdominal distention/tenderness, delayed gastric emptying and vomiting. General symptoms can progress insidiously and include increased apnea and bradycardia, lethargy, and temperature instability. Fulminant NEC presents with acidosis, disseminated intravascular coagulation, peritonitis, profound apnea, rapid cardiovascular and hemodynamic collapse, and shock. Stools-reducing substance are elevated, the stools will show traces of occult blood, and diarrhea may be present. As abdominal distention progresses, the gastric residuals rise, and within a short period the urine volume decreases and osmolarity rises. Abdominal erythema can appear and gastric aspirate becomes bile stained. At this stage, the child may have hypotension and may have gross blood in diarrheal stools.
Infants with sudden onset have those symptoms more abruptly. NEC was staged by Bell et al. (44), but should also be further defined as either endemic or epidemic. Stage I (suspected NEC) of NEC is defined as the presence of abdominal distention poor feeding, and vomiting, and radiologically, there is ileus. Stage II (definite NEC) has also gastrointestinal bleeding, and radiologically is defined by pneumatosis intestinals and portal vein gas. Stage III is advanced NEC, has also septic shock, and radiologically there is pneumopentoneum. All stages are treated medically, and Stage III also surgically.
Differential diagnosis includes sepsis in the early stages, and at later stages, metabolic disorders, congenital heart diseases, intraventriculus hemorrhage, and infections. Other diagnoses included omphalitis, intestinal malabsorption or volvulus, infection enterocolitis, neonatal appendicitis, spontaneous perforation, urinary infection, and Hirschsprung disease.


text:
Saif Ali Khan Confirms Race 3
IndiatimesUpdated on Feb 16, 2013, 17:51 IST
Despite the negative reviews, Race 2 has successfully managed to enter the 100-crore-club, thereby giving its makers enough reason to plan another sequel.
However in a recent media interaction, Saif admitted that parts of Race 2 came across as fake and the focus was too much on the visuals (especially in the second half). Khan said that the film had the potential to come close to a Rs 150 crore had some portions been tighter.
However Saif remains a fan of the franchise and is gung-ho about the third part.
But this time he promises to make sure that the script is truly amazing. In fact it is believed that the writers have already locked a couple of concrete ideas for Race 3.
Saif feels there are many fans of the Race franchise and they will continue to support the future installments as well.
At the same time the actor also feels that it is time to look beyond the 100-crore figure and push numbers way above that mark.


text:
è un anime televisivo giapponese prodotto dalla Nippon Animation, adattamento del romanzo classico di Victor Hugo, I miserabili. Il primo dei 52 episodi di cui è composta la serie è andato in onda il 7 gennaio 2007 su BS Fuji. Nell'aprile 2007 è stata trasmessa anche da Animax. La serie ha segnato la ripresa del progetto World Masterpiece Theater dopo dieci anni dall'ultima produzione Dolce piccola Remi.

In Italia la serie è stata trasmessa dal 23 marzo 2010 sul canale Hiro e dal 26 marzo 2012 su Italia 1 con il titolo Il cuore di Cosette. Dal mese di marzo del 2014, ad opera di Yamato Video è disponibile la serie completa in 10 DVD raccolti in un box da collezione in tiratura limitata e numerata di 1000 copie, con il titolo Les Misérables - Il cuore di Cosette.

Trama
Francia, 1819. Fantine è una ragazza di 23 anni che con Cosette, la figlia di quattro anni, arriva nella cittadina di Montfermeil in cerca di lavoro. Si imbatte in una coppia di locandieri, i Thénardier, che si offrono di tenere Cosette in attesa che lei trovi una sistemazione per poi poter vivere di nuovo insieme. Fantine rassicurata dalla presenza delle due figlie della coppia, Éponine e Azelma, si convince che per la sua bambina sia la scelta migliore e così madre e figlia si separano.

Purtroppo i Thenardier sono tutt'altro che buoni e gentili: sono avidi e spietati, tanto da costringere la piccola Cosette a lavorare per loro come una schiava. L'unico amico che la bambina avrà sarà Gavroche, il terzo figlio dei Thenardier, mai amato dai genitori.

Nel frattempo Fantine giunge alla cittadina di Montreuil-sur-Mer dove trova lavoro presso la fabbrica del signor Madeleine, sindaco del paese. L'uomo, di una sconcertante bontà d'animo è benvoluto da tutti gli abitanti, ma cela un segreto misterioso ed oscuro.

La storia segue quindi la vita di Cosette, dall'infanzia all'età adulta, dalla morte della madre fino al matrimonio, con sullo sfondo gli uomini, le ingiustizie sociali ed i tragici avvenimenti della Francia post-napoleonica.

Personaggi
 Cosette (1815)
 All'inizio della storia ha 4 anni e le sue vicende sono raccontate fino all'età di 19 anni. Figlia di Fantine, da piccola è lasciata dalla madre presso i Thénardier, due crudeli locandieri che la trattano come una schiava. Dopo la morte della madre viene salvata da Jean Valjean, che diventa il suo padre adottivo. Viene educata dalle suore del convento del Petit-Picpus in cui rimane per 5 anni. Una volta uscita dal convento aiuta il padre nelle sue opere di carità verso i poveri. Incontra Marius che a 18 anni sposerà e dal quale avrà una figlia. Doppiata da Kaori Nazuka, Tamaki Matsumoto (tre anni dopo, originale), Elisabetta Spinelli (italiano).

 Fantine (1796-1823)
 Ragazza parigina che afferma di essere rimasta vedova con una figlia, Cosette. A 23 anni, per poter trovare un lavoro lascia la figlia in affidamento ai Thénardier, senza immaginare la loro crudeltà. Morirà a 27 anni prostrata da una vita di stenti senza poter rivedere la figlia. Doppiata da Emiko Hagiwara (originale), Daniela Fava (italiano).

 Jean Valjean, alias Madeleine - Ultimus Fauchelevent (1769-1834)
 All'inizio della storia raccontata dall'anime ha 50 anni. Ex forzato perseguitato dalla legge, ma di sconcertante umanità e bontà, tenta di rifarsi una vita come sindaco di Montreil-sur-mer, imprenditore e grande filantropo. Dopo la morte di Fantine prende Cosette sotto la sua protezione diventandone il padre adottivo e prodigandosi per lei. Dopo il matrimonio di Cosette, sentendo esaurito il suo compito, si ritira in uno sperduto villaggio di contadini dove si spegnerà serenamente dopo aver confessato il suo oscuro passato alla figlia. Doppiato da Masashi Sugawara (originale), Pietro Ubaldi (italiano).

 Alain
 Ragazzo di strada che Madeleine salva dalla cattura dopo che lui aveva rubato del pane per sfamare i fratelli perché vede nel ragazzino ciò che anche lui era stato tanto tempo prima. Dopo aver accettato il lavoro di fattorino che Madeleine gli offriva, col passare degli anni Alain diventerà sempre più un suo collaboratore fidato e capace. Quando Jean Valjean, ormai scoperto, sarà costretto a fuggire dalla città, proseguirà nella gestione della fabbrica continuando a farla prosperare. Doppiato da Anri Katsu (originale), Stefano Pozzi (italiano).

 I Thénardier
 Coppia di malvagi locandieri che allevano Cosette trattandola peggio di una serva. in seguito, caduti in disgrazia, si uniscono a una banda di criminali e tagliagole parigini, di cui Monsieur Thénardier diviene il capo. Doppiati da Masahito Yabe (originale), Lorenzo Scattorin (italiano) (Signor Thénardier), Mami Horikoshi (originale), Stefania Patruno (italiano) (Signora Thénardier).

 Azelma Thénardier
 Figlia minore di Thénardier. Doppiata da Kurumi Mamiya, Chihiro Yarita (due anni dopo, originale), Serena Clerici (italiano).

 Éponine Thénardier (1815 circa-1831)
 Figlia maggiore dei Thénardier. Stanca della vita di espedienti che a Parigi il padre le fa fare, abbandona la famiglia e per questo non viene incarcerata assieme agli altri Patron-Minette. Si innamora di Marius anche se sa che non sarebbe mai stata ricambiata e con il suo aiuto gli fa ritrovare Cosette della quale lui aveva perso le tracce. Muore sulla barricata durante la battaglia della locanda Corinth, salvando la vita all'uomo che ama facendogli scudo con il proprio corpo. Doppiata da Yuko Sasamoto, Yuki Ootomo (quattro anni dopo, originale), Francesca Bielli (italiano).

 Gavroche Thénardier (1819)
 Figlio non molto amato e sopportato dei Thénardier, è l'unico amico che Cosette abbia durante la sua permanenza nella locanda. Doppiato da Yumiko Kobayashi (originale), Patrizia Mottola (italiano).

 Javert
 Poliziotto ed ispettore di primo grado, irreprensibile tutore della legge, fa della cattura di Jean Valjean uno scopo di vita, fino al loro drammatico faccia a faccia durante i moti del giugno 1831, quando finalmente capirà la sua grandezza d'animo, comprendendo che anche il più pericoloso criminale può cambiare e volgersi al bene. Nel romanzo questa rivelazione lo porterà al suicidio. Doppiato da Takashi Matsuyama (originale), Oliviero Corbetta (italiano).

 Marius Pontmercy
 Giovane di buona famiglia, che lascia la casa del nonno - vecchio monarchico nostalgico dell'Ancien Régime - in odio alle sue idee. Vive in povertà pagandosi da vivere con traduzioni, ma proseguendo gli studi universitari in giurisprudenza e incontra casualmente e si innamora di Cosette. Dopo aver partecipato alla rivolta del 1831 ed essere stato salvato da Jean Valjean, sposerà Cosette. Doppiato da Anri Katsu (originale), Patrizio Prata (italiano).
 Suor Simplice
 Una Suora parigina che aiuta Alain. Stima molto Jean Valjean e anche quando scopre la verità gli rimane fedele, infatti sebbene detesti le menzogne no esita a dire la sua unica menzogna per aiutarlo a scappare da Javert, sarà lei a raccontare a Cosette metà del passato di Jean e la storia di Fantine. da  Doppiata da Mika Kanai (Originale), Marcella Silvestri (Italiano).

Luoghi

Montfermeil
 Locanda Sergente di Waterloo
 è la locanda gestita dai Thénardier a Montfermeil presso cui Fantine lascia Cosette all'inizio della storia. Il suo nome deriva dall'episodio che Thénardier ama raccontare agli avventori, quando durante la battaglia di Waterloo lui salvò la vita ad un generale francese: in memoria dell'avvenimento, l'insegna della locanda rappresenta proprio quell'eroico salvataggio. In realtà quel "generale" era il colonnello Pontmercy (il padre di Marius) che l'infido Thénardier stava derubando sul campo di battaglia, credendolo morto.
 Quello di Cosette presso la locanda avrebbe dovuto essere un soggiorno breve, ma la bambina vi trascorrerà 4 lunghi anni, trattata peggio di una serva, dal 1819 al 1823, quando Jean Valjean la porterà finalmente via per esaudire l'ultimo desiderio di Fantine.

Montreuil-sur-Mer
 La fabbrica di bigiotteria
 è lo stabilimento che Jean Valjean impianta a Montreuil-sur-Mer con i soldi ricavati dalla vendita delle posate d'argento del vescovo Myriel. Grazie alle invenzioni e agli accorgimenti tecnici di Jean Valjean l'industria prospera dando lavoro e ricchezza a tutta la cittadina ed è proprio in questa fabbrica che Fantine trova un impiego, per poi perderlo dopo qualche anno a causa delle maldicenze delle compagne di lavoro. Dopo la fuga di Jean Valjean, l'industria viene gestita dal suo aiutante Alain che continua l'opera di buona amministrazione del fondatore.

Parigi
 Casa Gorbeau
 è un condominio fatiscente dove Jean Valjean e Cosette si rifugiano temporaneamente dopo essere fuggiti da Montfermeil. Sei anni dopo diviene la dimora di Marius dopo essere stato cacciato da casa per le sue idee bonapartiste. Qui Marius diviene inconsapevole vicino di casa di Thénardier (sedicente salvatore del padre) e della sua famiglia, scappati da Montfermeil una volta caduti in rovina per i troppi debiti.
 Convento Petit Picpus
 è il luogo dove si rifugiano Jean Valjean e Cosette dopo essere stati individuati da Javert alla casa Gorbeau. Jean Valjean fingerà di essere Ultime Fauchelevent, fratello minore del giardiniere del convento e da quel momento Cosette, fatta passare per la figlia, assumerà anche lei il cognome Fauchelevent. Nel convento Cosette riceverà finalmente un'educazione e vi passerà quello che rimaneva della sua infanzia e parte della sua adolescenza.
 Caffè Musain
 nel retro del locale si riunisce il "Circolo dell'ABC", una congregazione di ragazzi, generalmente studenti, di orientamento repubblicano. Il "Circolo dell'ABC" nel quale Marius troverà gli amici più fraterni, sarà il principale organizzatore della barricata di rue Saint-Denis durante la rivolta di Parigi.
 Giardini del Lussemburgo
 i Giardini del Lussemburgo sono i giardini pubblici nel centro di Parigi frequentati da Fantine quando Cosette aveva due e tre anni. Dodici anni dopo sarà in questo parco che Cosette e Marius si incontrano per la prima volta.
 Casa di rue Plumet
 è la villetta nella quale Jean Valjean, Cosette e la governante Toussaints vanno ad abitare dopo il periodo del convento. È nel cortile della casa che avverranno gli incontri segreti tra Cosette e Marius che approfitta di un varco nella recinzione per entrare di nascosto.
 Elefante
 è un monumento in muratura e legno dell'epoca napoleonica, in seguito abbandonato e caduto in rovina. Al suo interno trova rifugio Gavroche che assieme ad altri ragazzini di strada lo trasformerà in una sorta di casa.
 Locanda Corinth
 locanda di rue Saint-Denis davanti alla quale i ragazzi del "Circolo dell'ABC" costruiranno la barricata che durante i moti del 5 giugno 1832 sarà l'ultima a cadere sotto i colpi dell'esercito che ucciderà tutti i rivoltosi. Solo Marius e Jean Valjean si salveranno dal massacro, riuscendo fortunosamente a fuggire attraverso le fogne.

Cronologia
Cronologia degli avvenimenti principali dell'anime, con gli episodi in cui avvengono e le corrispondenti parti del romanzo. Alcuni avvenimenti che accadono nella serie non sono presenti nel romanzo originale.

Dal romanzo all'anime

La serie animata è ispirata al romanzo I miserabili scritto nel 1862 da Victor Hugo e ambientato dal 1815 al 1832.
Il romanzo, diviso in cinque parti, 47 sezioni (denominate libri) per 366 capitoli complessivi è un'opera colossale: considerato uno dei romanzi cardine del XIX secolo europeo, è fra i più popolari e letti della sua epoca e ha avuto nel corso degli anni numerose trasposizioni cinematografiche e televisive.

Principali differenze
Secondo la tradizione del World Masterpiece Theater Il cuore di Cosette è abbastanza fedele all'opera originale, compresi gli episodi più crudi e difficili per un'opera rivolta anche ai bambini. La versione animata però presenta delle modifiche che hanno addolcito alcuni avvenimenti.

 Il cane Shoushou non è presente nel romanzo. Il suo scopo è tra l'altro quello di salvare Gavroche dalla battaglia sulla barricata.
Nell'anime si vede spesso Gavroche che litiga con le sorelle e i genitori, difendendo Cosette. Nel libro non si parla di come vivesse prima d'esser lasciato per strada, né del suo rapporto con Cosette.
 Nel romanzo Gravoche è un monello di strada.
 Nel romanzo Fantine, oltre a vendersi i capelli, vende anche i denti e si prostituisce per continuare a guadagnare soldi da mandare alla figlia. Nell'anime invece lavora in un mercato del pesce.
 Nel romanzo, fuggito Jean Valjean, l'industria che egli ha fondato e l'intera Montreuil-sur-Mer cadranno in rovina. Nell'anime, partito Valjean Alain mantiene la gestione dell'industria, facendo prosperare la cittadina.
 Nell'anime non viene detto che i due bambini che Gavroche trova per le vie di Parigi sono in realtà i suoi fratellini.
 Nel romanzo Gavroche muore sulla barricata, mentre nell'anime si salverà anche se gravemente ferito ed andrà ad abitare con Cosette, insieme a Shoushou e ai due bambini che ha preso sotto custodia.
 Nel romanzo Javert muore suicida, mentre nell'anime verrà "redento" da Jean Valjean e diventerà un uomo nuovo, così come era successo tanti anni prima con Jean Valjean stesso e il vescovo Myriel. È Javert a fare un ultimo saluto al vecchio nemico Jean Valjean, appena morto, alla fine dell'anime.
 Nel romanzo la signora Thénardier muore in carcere, nell'anime dopo la detenzione e visibilmente dimagrita ritorna a Montfermeil con Azelma per cominciare una nuova vita.
 Nel romanzo Thénardier ripara in America con la figlia Azelma dove diventa un negriero, mentre nell'anime viene arrestato e la figlia rimane con la madre.
 Nella parte finale del romanzo Jean Valjean finge solamente di intraprendere un lungo viaggio per staccarsi da Cosette e farsi dimenticare, mentre nell'anime il viaggio è reale.
 Nel romanzo Marius saputo il passato di Jean Valjean lo ripudia impedendogli di vedere Cosette, nell'anime invece viene assalito da dubbi ma non perde del tutto la fiducia nell'uomo.
Nell'anime sono state inoltre saltate o riassunte le seguenti sezioni (libri) del romanzo, prevalentemente descrittive o a carattere storico.:

L'anime, pur rispettando la cronologia degli avvenimenti, inizia quindi dalla quarta sezione (quarto libro) della prima parte del romanzo con l'arrivo di Fantine a Montfermeil, anche se le prime due sezioni (la storia di Jean Valjean e del vescovo Myriel) sono riassunte in un flashback nell'ultimo episodio.

Sono inoltre presenti una decina di episodi filler, concentrati principalmente nella prima parte della serie, con avvenimenti del tutto o in gran parte assenti nel romanzo.

Elogio funebre
Sia il romanzo che l'anime si chiudono con un'ode funebre in memoria di Jean Valjean. Nel romanzo viene scritta a matita da una mano anonima sul marmo della lapide:

L'anime invece si chiude con il pensiero di Javert rivolto a lui:

Episodi

Gli episodi sono stati trasmessi in Giappone a partire dal 7 gennaio 2007 e in Italia dal 23 marzo 2010 sul canale Hiro. Nella tabella sono segnalati i titoli degli episodi con a fianco le sezioni corrispondenti del romanzo. Gli episodi in corsivo contengono avvenimenti del tutto o in gran parte non presenti nell'originale e potrebbero definirsi episodi filler

Errori ed imprecisioni
L'anime presenta un piccolo anacronismo: nell'episodio 20 viene citata la fiaba La sirenetta di Hans Christian Andersen e l'episodio è ambientato all'incirca nel 1829, mentre la fiaba di Andersen è stata pubblicata solamente nel 1836, sarebbe stato quindi impossibile che i personaggi la conoscessero già.

Doppiaggio
L'edizione italiana è curata dalla casa di doppiaggio milanese Studio P.V., sotto la direzione di Lisa Mazzotti. I dialoghi italiani sono di Luca Sandri, Paola D'Accardi, Vittoria Ponticelli e Bruno Gazzetta.

Colonna sonora
Sigla iniziale giapponese
 , lett. "Al di là del vento", testo di Yuki Saitō, musica di Megumi Ishikawa, arrangiamento di Kon Sawa Taisuke è interpretata da Yuki Saitō.
 La canzone è proposta anche nell'ultimo episodio, come sottofondo alla sequenza flashback durante il funerale di Jean Valjean. Nell'edizione italiana in tale sequenza è presente solo la colonna musicale, senza la parte cantata in giapponese.
Sigla finale giapponese
 , lett. "La mia mamma", testo di Yuki Saitō, musica e arrangiamento di Kon Sawa Taisuke è interpretata da Yuki Saitō.
 La canzone è proposta anche nell'episodio 49, come sottofondo alla sequenza della visita di Cosette alla tomba della madre. Nell'edizione italiana in tale sequenza la canzone è presente come nell'originale, con la parte cantata in giapponese.
 Canzone (ep. 44)
 , lett. "Io posso", musica di Megumi Ishikawa, è cantata da Kaori Nazuka (nella parte di Cosette).
 La canzone fa da sottofondo all'ultima disperata resistenza dei ribelli alla barricata. Nell'edizione italiana è proposta soltanto la colonna musicale, senza la parte cantata in giapponese.
 Sigla iniziale e finale italiana
 "Il cuore di Cosette", testo di Graziella Caliandro (Nuvola), musica di Valeriano Chiaravalle è interpretata da Roberta Pagnetti.

Note

Bibliografia

Voci correlate
 I miserabili - romanzo originale di Victor Hugo da cui è tratta l'opera
 I miserabili (serie animata) - adattamento animato del romanzo di produzione francese degli anni novanta

Collegamenti esterni

cuore di Cosette, Il
cuore di Cosette, Il
Cuore di Cosette, Il

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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My right third finger started hurting at the farthest out joint early afternoon today. Quite red and painful. It hurts to bend and has sort of a throbbing ache. I just took an ibuprofen and am going to use ice and a popsicle stick to restrict movement. I'm healthy, don't have arthritis, lupus, etc. I don't see any sign of a bite. I've used it on the keyboard, not excessively, and put a ring over that finger earlier. Not tight. Any suggestions?
I broke my third metacarpal, it was just a hairline fracture. It happened last Saturday and the pain had been going away to where I could move mostly everything pain free. But earlier today I fell out of my truck when exiting and it starting to hurt when I move my fingers... Is there any chance I rebroke it? Or is it just pain from the impact?
my right foot started hurting and swellin for no reason now the same in my left foot I can hardly walk now? The pain felt is on the top of foot between first 2 toes going up toward ankle Sweeling and pain in both feet now and I m having trouble walking or putting any weight on them. I have never in life had any feet problems. This started about 3 weeks ago. There is alot of tingling also I guess. I haven t injured them in any way either. could it be my heart??
i am worried about my dad because he just went to the hospital? i dont know what is wrong with him though,all i know is that his head started to hurt from a headace but only when he shook his head around, but when it really came a problem it was when he got home from work, right when he got in the house my dad said that the air conditioning started to make everything really loud and then thats when he said his feet started to become numb quickly rising to his legs all the way up to his head, unable to stand having to sit on the couch and also unable to talk to me and my brother because he was numb everywhere, thats when i called the ambulence to come and help my dad out. the day my dad got out of the hospital the doctors said they had no idea what had happend to him, but eversince nothing has happend to him for about 1 year SO THATS WHY I NEED HELP KNOWING WHAT HAPPEND TO HIM JUST IN CASE IF IT HAPPENS AGAINPLEASE HELP ME!!!!


NYC Educator: Working for Free--Another Charter "Innovation"
Some charter schools are looking to unionize. That's not a bad thing, and I'm certain it would benefit not only the teachers, but also the students. I'm not remotely persuaded that people living in fear of being fired for a bad haircut are the best role models with which we can provide our children. Nor do I want our children to grow up and be in jobs like those.
I spoke with someone, and he articulated the core of the tensions quite well. He said, "look, if KIPP decides that teaching on a Saturday is what's best for the kids, and that's going to get the best result, then they should just be able do that without having to go through a teachers union and negotiate and/or pay them more to do so." I think that's the core of these issues, which is that you can do all these things, but should you have to actually engage with these workers to make these decisions?
In other words, why should we have to pay people to work? Why can't we just tell them, "If you don't come in Saturday, don't come in Monday." Why should they have to negotiate anything? Why should working people have any voice at all? I'm pretty surprised that anyone who cared in the least for school employees would take an attitude like that, but even in charters that are unionized, it's apparently not uncommon.
Now in fairness, when negotiating with management, it's your job to get as much as possible and theirs to pay as little as possible. But regardless of what you think of union contract negotiations, I wouldn't think there was an expectation of people working for free. It's very hard for me to accept that as a charter "innovation." It's not all that innovative to move labor back to the 19th century, at least not in my view.
And if you happen to think of teachers unions at some point during this education policy reverie, you'll probably have them in the role they're traditionally assigned by the media — as anti-charter and anti-reform. Just like Israelis and Palestinians, Crips and Bloods, Yankees and Red Sox, teachers unions and the charter movement simply don't like each other. That's just the way it is.
A powerful narrative that has developed over the past decade and a half says that the reason we have these great disparities in our education system — huge, growing gaps between the rich and poor; etc. — is in large part because of bad teachers in the classrooms and the teachers unions fighting to keep bad teachers in the classrooms. So both liberals and conservatives have seen charter schools as a way in which they can either weaken the power of teachers unions, or just bypass teachers unions altogether.
It's remarkable that all the so-called bad schools full of so-called bad teachers are located in areas full of high poverty, high needs, or more likely both. By ignoring that, someone's headed for failure, and inevitably schools and teachers will be blamed. I'm a bad teacher because my students, who speak no English, get low test scores. How many of my students could pass the Success Academy assessments? How many beginning ESL students do they accept? How many alternate assessment kids do they take? I'd wager zero. Therefore, there are no bad teachers like me.
Let me be very direct--lack of English is not a defect to be corrected. These are children, not defective used cars, and it's our job to help and guide them. We take everyone. That is not a flaw, but rather a quality to be emulated. It's pretty easy to pick and choose kids, eliminate the ones who don't work out, and then call yourselves geniuses because you got higher test scores. Oddly, a whole lot of charters cannot even manage that.
Charters are a band-aid on a gaping wound. If we really want the best for our kids, we'll help all of them, and that includes making sure they don't grow up in misery and poverty. It worked out very well in Finland.
Why can't we model our system on one that works, rather than one that puts more money into the pockets of the likes of Eva Moskowitz?