Happy Monday, everyone! With a few exciting updates and items to share, I thought I'd write a post that captures it all. Today's post is all about my Monday Morning Thoughts.
I'm incredibly excited to announce my new Vine Business Quotes Initiative. Based on the popularity of my marketing, business, and investing quotes in social media, I thought it would be really fun to share my quotes as short video clips on Vine. (I'm also sharing them on My Instagram too.) Please head on over and let me know what you think.
My good friend and industry leader, Marc Poirier, is raising money for Make-A-Wish Quebec. Marc and his team at Acquisio have participated in the 48-Hour Ride for many years and have raised a substantial amount of money and awareness for these children in need. Let's help Marc make this the biggest and best year ever! I wanted to take this opportunity to highlight a true leader in our industry, someone who has gone above-and-beyond for his community. Please join me in donating and wishing Marc a successful 48-Hour ride. As a digital marketing community, let's give back by supporting Marc and the Acquisio team!
My PPC Ian Facebook Page recently surpassed 50,000 fans, and I'm now about to surpass 60,000. I wanted to sincerely thank everyone for their support, it means the world to me.
I'm incredibly focused on video marketing these days. My Vine quote initiative (#1 above) is a direct offshoot of my passion and interest in video marketing. I'm also revamping my PPC Ian YouTube Channel. Make sure to check out my new introduction video, and subscribe to see all of the great videos I have forthcoming. Having purchased some cost effective video equipment and learned the basics of iMovie, I look forward to sharing with you my video marketing journey in the coming weeks. Sure, I have executed amazing video marketing at the corporate level, with the support of large teams and large resources. However, it's completely different when you design, shoot, edit, publish, and market video 100% yourself. As a scrappy marketer, I want to learn everything I can about video, without the support of corporate resources.
Also on the topic of video marketing, my team and I have been breaking boundaries in the commercial real estate industry with some of the first ever drone videos of self storage facilities. I look forward to sharing with you my experience in the coming months via an interview with my very own drone videographer.
At the corporate level, I have been executing upon some amazing hyper local blogging initiatives. With a multitude of blogs to manage, problems of scale quickly arise. As an overall framework, I have been challenging my team to focus on quality over quantity. In fact, I don't want to publish a single post unless it marks the best work of the writer's career. A challenge to everyone reading: Do the best work of your career in everything you do. Make a name for yourself.
I'm an investor and marketer. While most of you know me as a marketer, I'm more investor than marketer since the investing framework fuels everything I do in marketing and most other areas of my life. I'm truly thrilled that my friend Jason Fieber launched his new blog, Mr. Free at 33. An incredible blogger, Jason writes about investing, dividends, saving money, and achieving financial freedom. His message is a powerful one, and I encourage you to check out his blog.
Lately, I have been checking stats too frequently. With instant access to so many numbers, I have been checking the numbers an absurd number of times throughout the day. My advice for the week (both for myself and everyone reading): Focus on your work, and refrain from checking your stats too frequently. The act of checking stats can be fun and rewarding (if you catch issues). Most of the time, however, it is a huge distraction from completing actual work.
I wish each and every one of you an incredible week and thanks for reading.
Looks like you're doing some amazing things in life. That's fantastic. Every day is an opportunity to improve ourselves and the world around us.
You are truly welcome. Thank you for the kind words as well, it means the world to me. Wishing you all the best!
Very glad to see you have over 50 000 Facebook fans, I haven't yet to start my facebook page. Keep it up.
Like you, I often check my stats. I couldn't stop the habit. Initially, I thought I am getting motivate when I see growth, but now I realize it takes too much of my time. I need to find a way to stop doing that.
I am also very excited that Jason Fieber is back with his new blog. He inspire thousands of people.
"Do the best work of your career in everything you do. Make a name for yourself." "Focus on your work, and refrain from checking your stats too frequently." This will help me to improve more on myself.


As Mr Thomas is now overseas on study leave I would like to share more with you about my trip to London. Our good friend Jane Simister (@futuresmart www.cjsimister.com ) organised for me to visit one of her favourite schools worldwide: NORTH LONDON COLLEGIATE SCHOOL in Edgware (www.nlcs.org.uk).
You can imagine my excitement and awe as I walked up to this building which is now the Administration Centre for K-12, then around the corner to these playing fields… I definitely had grass envy!
Beautiful grounds and facilities, but it was the tone and generosity of the school that was evident as soon as you arrive, that made this day an amazing experience for me.
Their facilities, their neighboring countries for excursions, visits to others schools and visitors to their school.
I met up with two of the NLCS staff two days later at a conference and they said their staff were so excited to have learnt so much from me (those of you who know me, know that this is not to blow my own trumpet), and yet I felt I was the one who learnt so much from them. My point is, taking the time to visit other schools is a win-win for schools who make this practice a part of their staff development. I also learnt that Claremont College is well positioned internationally with our teaching and learning programs and our staff development programs.
Needless to say, I love learning from others and I loved my time at North London Collegiate School.
We are thrilled to announce that we have found a well-qualified Music Teacher to take Mrs Barr's maternity leave. John Sheldon will be joining us this term so that he can work with Mrs Barr over a transition period.
Please enjoy reading about all of the learning experiences and exciting things happening around our school throughout the newsletter.
A strong password helps protect the information on your online profiles or accounts. Teach your child how to choose strong passwords, by reading how to choose a good password.
Personal information that could be used to guess security questions for online accounts.
You should also talk about personal details your child may be asked to share online, such as where they are now and the school they attend. Some apps allow you to share your current location with friends, or publicly. Discourage your child from accepting this aspect of the app.
It can seem like common knowledge to adults, but sometimes kids do not understand that people are not always who they say they are online. Talk to them about friending or communicating with people they don't know offline. They should never friend someone online that they don't know personally offline.
Teach your child that they need to think about what they post online, and that what they post online leaves a 'digital footprint' about them. Whilst many of these things may seem like issues that teenagers may deal with, don't underestimate how young children may be faced with these challenges.
Please remember that SeeSaw is NOT a platform for parents to contact staff, it is only used for staff to share what is happening in their year group. If you want to contact a staff member, please do so via the student diaries or by organising a meeting through the school office.
School reports are a useful tool to help you understand how your child is going at school – but more importantly, they can be used to start a conversation with your child about their learning. Here are some tips to you help you analyse and discuss school reports with your child.
When reading your child's report, try to emphasise the positive.
Praise your child for their improvement and achievements – and try to be specific with your praise. For example, "I'm really pleased with your progress in science. You have been working so hard and have improved so much since the beginning of the year".
Try not to focus too much only on the grades your child receives. When children are too focused on their marks they can develop a 'grade orientation' rather than a 'learning orientation' – and can become less likely to to challenge themselves and enjoy learning 'in the pit'. Recognise your child's hard work even if it is not reflected in their marks. The teacher's comments can often tell you more about the effort your child is making at school than the results. For example, "Your teacher says you have really been concentrating in mathematics this term. I hope you are proud of your effort and persistence".
Try not to compare your child's report to that of an older sibling or a friend's child. Your child is unique and shines in their own areas. Boost your child's self-esteem by concentrating on the things they have excelled in, where they have tried hardest and where they have shown the most improvement.
If your child has a learning difficulty or disability, keep in mind that access to learning support, adjustments and/or an Individual Plan (IP) does not preclude your child from accessing the full range of marks.
It is a good opportunity to use your child's report card to talk to your child about how they are feeling about school. Ask your child what they think about school, their subjects and their report grades. If your child raises any concerns, offer your support to help make a plan to address them. For instance, if your child wants to improve their mathematical skills, you can help them to set realistic weekly goals, like setting aside 10 minutes a day to focus on maths revision.
Does your child need adjustments/supports to access the curriculum?
Do you need to look into adjusting your child's homework, so it suits their needs?
The answers you receive might indicate a need to review your child's study habits. Does your child have a specific place to study where resources (including someone to answer questions) are available and distractions are minimised?
Creating a plan to maximise future academic success is an important part of every child's education. Help your child set realistic and attainable goals for the next reporting period. Outline ways in which these goals can be met, as well as rewards and consequences if they are not. Type the "official plan" and post one copy in a prominent household location, another in your child's binder, and forward another to her teacher. Involving your child gives her ownership and importance in this process; and this makes the report card important not only to you, but also to your child.
As parents, we want the best for our children, but in too many cases this is measured only by the number of 5s and 4s brought home. Emphasise to your child the importance of doing the very best job that he/she can. Encourage him/her to succeed, and measure progress in realistic terms, letting your child know that you care and are available to help. By reviewing the report, and developing a plan for the future, you will help your child find the road to success.
Here is a website that might be useful to you, when chatting with your child about their report.
For the older students, we read once again the touching book Stories for Simon and reflected on the impact of the stolen generation on Australian society. We were lucky enough to have the book launch of this beautiful book at Claremont in 2015 and Lauren Briggs even presented us with a beautiful artwork from the book that hangs outside Mr Thomas's office.
Tucker is a picture book from the series Happy To Be Me written by non-indigenous writer Wendy Hotley. This title contains authentic artwork by Aboriginal artists from the Central Desert, Cape York and urban New South Wales. The book explores how indigenous families in the past ate from the bush. Tucker was hunted and collected from the land. There was no white sugar or food in cans. Today, indigenous families living in an urban setting buy their tucker from the shops, but when they go bush at the weekend, Barramundi and roo meat is often back on the menu. This book incorporates messages of acceptance, connection to the land and sense of belonging.
Today in the library, we viewed the video of author, Boori Monty Pryor reading the picture book Shake A Leg. This unique picture book, is about sharing culture, having fun and the power of story and dance. Originally, Boori showed pictures of his family dancing to illustrator Jan Ormerod and the picture book collaboration evolved from there. Shake A Leg was named 2011 winner (Children's Fiction) in the Prime Minister's Awards.
Congratulations to all students who entered into the 2018 write4fun 'Horizon of Dreams' competition. We are very proud of all who entered. Several students were awarded certificates and received offers to have their work published in the collection of poems and short stories later in the year.
Congratulations to our Intermediate team who competed against St Therese Primary School, Mascot last week and won. This week the team competes against St Spyridon College, Kingsford. We again wish the team good luck.
The time has come to advertise instrumental lessons to Kindy children for Semester 2. We offer these primarily for piano and percussion but some other instruments could be taken depending on the child (eg. violin). This all depends on the individual child and their level of maturity. If you are unsure whether or not it is a good time to start, just email the office and I would love to offer my input.
Please follow the link HERE to enrol your child for lessons in Semester 2. We will do our best to assign you to a tutor before the end of term.
This year has been 'jam-packed' with all sorts of studio recitals. Our Ensemble Recital takes place this coming Monday, 4 June at 6:45pm in the hall. The School Band, String Ensemble, Rock Band and Year 3 Instrumentalists will all perform at this wonderful showcase of our musical collaborations.
This will be a key recital as it will be the debut performance for our Year 3 Instrumentalists. These students have only been learning their chosen orchestral instrument since the beginning of Term 1. I can't wait for these students to show off how far they have come in such a short time. The fact that they are playing in their tight knit groups is so inspiring. Monday is sure to be a musical celebration and we wish our young and more experienced seasoned performers well.
Please drop your child to the Year 4 and 5 classrooms NO LATER THAN 6:15pm on Monday. Please ensure your child is wearing full school uniform (no hats needed). You will need your instrument and sheet music. Please be punctual to ensure that we can get the show on the road at 6:45pm. As there will be over 80 children present, your assistance is key to helping us tune, organise and calm the nerves of such a large number of performers.
Our auditions took place on Tuesday and Wednesday this week. We had over 40 children audition from Year 5 and 6. The concert team were overwhelmed by the preparation and effort that each child put into each audition. Whether or not your child is successful this time around, rest assured that you can be VERY proud of them. We were impressed with your child's risk taking skills and we can see how this experience will stand for them long term.
We will do our best to announce the successful few in the coming weeks. Please be patient as we make some very difficult decisions. We appreciate that you will respect our decision and be prepared to help your child cope with any disappointment in an encouraging manner. Your reaction will contribute to your child's ability to overcome any let downs.
Year 5 and 6 always play a key role in our concert and with two shows to perform this year, each child will shine in their grade item and the finale.
My door is always open to chat to any children who are disappointed (as someone who regularly auditions in the musical theatre world). My mother always taught me how to see each audition as a learning experience… and here I am still auditioning and growing with resilience with each knock back that I get! On the rare occasion that I am lucky enough to even receive a chorus part, let alone a named role, I thank my lucky stars and respect the process and vision of those who are on the creative team.
If you would like to join a team of parents who will help source the costumes for the school musical, please refer to the e-mail from your class rep and contact Yvette Christian (Zachary Year 6, Micah Year 3, Jez Year 1).
Our Year 5 and 6 Music songwriters are buzzing with creativity as they create songs inspired by Shakespeare. If you are interested in brushing up those music skills or getting creative for the first time, it's not too late to join us and offer your help on Thursdays from recess. No music experience needed – just a willingness to have some fun. Our Year 6 parents are having a ball… any Year 5 muso parents out there?
We love to celebrate the musical achievements of our student community. AMEB examinations, auditions, participation in Eisteddfods, performances in theatre, movie, film… anything! Whatever opportunities arise outside of school, please share them with us so that we can celebrate them… and perhaps get an autograph ;-) Please email the office for our attention.
From next week, mini party pies will be available to purchase over the counter at the Canteen at Recess only for $1 each. They will not be available to order via Flexischools.
U-Turns are discouraged near the school. The amount of traffic in the vicinity of the school means that U-turn manoeuvres are unsafe and block traffic flow. Please do not undertake a U-turn anywhere within the school zone.
We have also been advised by the RMS that they are implement a 50km speed limit on various roads around the school. The new speed limit will apply to Darley Road, Cowper Street, Frenchmans Road, Avoca Street, Cuthill Street, Belmore Road, Coogee Bay Road and Carrington Road in Randwick and Council Street in Bondi Junction. For more information, please see the flyer attached to this newsletter.
Taya O'Loughlin spent 3 days this week playing basketball against teams from all over the state in chilly Broken Hill. Taya's NSWCIS team had a mixed bag of results - 3 wins and 3 losses, placing them 7th overall. A wonderful effort and an experience Taya will never forget! We are very proud.
Thank you to Ms Duley (Hayden Year 5), Mrs Dodd (Charli Year 5) and Mrs Giannikouris (Olga Year 6) for offering to manage our Futsal Teams at our Gala Day next week. We are looking forward to a magnificent day playing the "world game"! Please remember to include in your online permission travel arrangements if your child is not travelling on the bus. Claremont socks and shin pads are essential, and a reminder that students are not to purchase anything at the canteen so will need plenty of lunch, snacks and water. Students should be at school by 7:20am, so we can leave at 7:30am on the dot ready for our first games at 8:30am.
Students have been busy preparing for our carnival and we are nearly finished measuring our four field events for students in Years 2-6: high jump, long jump, javelin and shot put. Results from these events at school will contribute to house points, and students' overall point score. These points will be added to those gained from track events at our carnival, and determine the overall age champions and Claremont team to compete at IPSHA.
Highlight the events in which your child will compete in their program, and ensure you/they bring this on the day.
If you attend the carnival, remind your child/ren to listen for announcements for each event to ensure they move to the marshaling area on time.
Pack plenty of small healthy snacks and lots of water to have throughout the day- there is no set lunch/recess break and children should eat when they are hungry.
Remind children the day is about fun, fitness and friendship! This isn't the Olympics, and we want to ensure every child goes home feeling proud that they have done their best and made a positive contribution to their house.
Clara Khoury in Year 1 surprised me this week with her own version of our athletics program. What a fabulous job she has done, and I look forward to using her beautiful creation at this year's carnival, and in the future. Thank you Clara!
Kindy Tennis Lessons as part of the Sporting Schools Grant.


text:
Locals decry closing of corrections office
By JOHN FLOWERS
MIDDLEBURY — Local lawmakers and prosecutors are concerned that the impending closure of the Vermont Probation and Parole (VPP) office in Addison County will result in diminished oversight over local law breakers.
The closure of the Middlebury office, scheduled to take effect on Jan. 31, ironically comes at a time when the Vermont Legislature has vowed to intensify supervision of offenders — particularly those convicted of sex crimes.
"I don't know how less supervision gets you better supervision," Rep. Willem Jewett, D-Ripton and a senior member of the House Judiciary Committee, said of the mixed message he believes is sent by eliminating the Middlebury VPP office.
The Middlebury office was a casualty among $20 million in fiscal year 2009 budget rescissions announced by legislative leaders and Gov. Douglas last month in light of a state revenue shortfall that seems to grow by the month.
Addison County's Probation and Parole office currently employs five people who, among other things, supervise parolees and monitor people whose court-ordered punishment includes probation. Probation and Parole employees work closely with in-state and out-of-state court officials in making sure offenders are honoring their conditions of release.
But those functions will soon be delegated to the Probation and Parole branches in Burlington and Rutland. Three of the Middlebury office's workers will be reassigned to Burlington; one will be sent to Rutland; and the remaining post will be eliminated. The person now holding that to-be-cut position has successfully applied for another vacant job within the Vermont Department of Corrections (DOC), according to Stephen Hoke, manager of the Middlebury VPP office.
"We still hope to have a presence here, but those details are being worked out," Hoke said on Monday.
Hoke, who has been based at the Middlebury VPP office since 1977, said he'd like to see the department assign a staffer to the Addison County Courthouse on Mondays (when most arraignments take place) and "maintain a presence in the county one other day per week."
Andy Pallito, commissioner of the DOC, said closing the Middlebury office is projected to save the state $42,000 through the balance of fiscal year 2009, which ends on June 30. Half of that savings, according to Pallito, is to be derived from no longer paying rent for the VPP office in the Exchange Street building, though the state of Vermont is the major tenant of the structure. The other half of the savings is associated with the staff cut.
Rep. Michael Fisher, D-Lincoln, questioned the wisdom of closing the Middlebury VPP branch under any circumstances, but particularly in light of what he believes will be relatively modest savings.
"The state is not saving enough money to justify this," said Fisher, vice chairman of the House Human Services Committee.
There are currently 107 "higher risk" offenders in Addison County who are now being monitored by the Middlebury VPP office, according to Hoke. These people are serving probation or are under parole for offenses that include domestic abuse and sexual assault.
Fisher and other local officials are concerned the DOC won't be able to watch offenders as effectively from Chittenden and Rutland counties.
"I don't believe you can supervise parolees as well when you don't exist in their community," Fisher said.
Addison County State's Attorney John Quinn agreed, adding that some offenders may find it very challenging to report to Rutland or Burlington for probation/parole obligations. The longer commute could result in some parolees violating their conditions of release and landing in jail. Addison County-based staff will now also face a longer commute to work.
"I think it's penny-wise and pound foolish on the part of Corrections," Quinn said. "I don't think it was a well-conceived plan."
Quinn on Tuesday sent a letter to Gov. James Douglas, urging that he direct Commissioner Pallito to preserve the Middlebury VPP office and find other areas in which to save money.
"The decision is, frankly, foolish and will probably result in additional costs to the criminal justice system in the future," Quinn wrote in his letter.
Corrections officials said that closing the Middlebury VPP office is not a decision they took lightly.
"These are tough times," Pallito said, of the state's fiscal situation.
That said, Pallito believes the DOC will be able to competently manage Addison County's probation and parole clients from Rutland and Chittenden counties.
"We are looking at the caseload and seeing where the offenders live," Pallito said. He noted a potential advantage to the cut: the Addison County caseload will be spread amongst a much larger Probation and Parole staff in the Rutland and Burlington VPP offices.
"I would not say that moving the office poses a significant public safety risk," Pallito said, adding that offenders are vetted for safety, housing and other purposes before they are accepted for probation and parole.
But that provides little solace to many Vermonters still digesting the tragic death of 12-year-old Brooke Bennett of Braintree, who was murdered last year. Police say the main suspect in the case is her uncle, Michael Jacques, 42, of Randolph Center. Jacques is a registered sex offender in Vermont.
A special legislative committee will recommend measures to tighten the state's sex offender laws in light of the Bennett case.
"We're doing this sex offender bill in wake of the Brooke Bennett case in which we uncovered problems with supervision. Hmmmm… " Jewett said of the ironic timing of the Middlebury VPP office closing.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


For those visiting Chaguanas and the west-central coast of Trinidad, the Temple in the Sea at Waterloo is an attraction that you'll do well to include on the itinerary. Constructed in 1947 by a zealous Indian laborer named Seedas Sadhu, the original Waterloo Temple met a quick demise at the hands of the government. Sadhu would not be deterred from realizing his ultimate goal of erecting a sacred Hindu temple on the coast, however, and he again took to the task. Some called Sadhu mad at the time, but it's not likely that those people realized how prolific his temple would become. It's amazing what you can do when you put your mind to it, and the Waterloo Temple in Trinidad is a fine example of human persistence.
To this day, some of the best sugarcane fields in Trinidad and Tobago are found near Chaguanas and the sleepy village of Waterloo. East Indian indentured laborers were among the foreign workers that were brought into Trinidad and Tobago to work the sugarcane and cocoa plantations more than 150 years ago. It was in the mid-1800s that the East Indian laborers began to arrive in Trinidad, and their cultural presence on the island tells a lot about the entire country's history. About 100 years after the arrival of the first Indians, a laborer named Seedas Sadhu was very much carrying on the work of those who came before him. When not working the sugarcane fields or on surrounding farmlands near Waterloo, Sadhu was erecting the Waterloo Temple. Unfortunately, when Sadhu finished the original temple in 1947, it quickly became a bone of contention with the state operated Caroni sugar company. Because the first Temple in the Sea at Waterloo was built on Caroni lands, it was razed just five years after being erected. Sadhu was even jailed for fourteen days over the entire matter, just to add insult to injury, but the experience would only serve to fuel his inner fire.
Proud, and more determined than ever, Seedas Sadhu quickly began work on a new Temple in the Sea at Waterloo, dedicating the next 25 years of his life to the endeavor. This time, he would build it in the sea, for all intents and purposes, which freed him from having to get permission from the government or anyone else. With just a bicycle and a leather bag, Sadhu transported stones to the shore to build a small island for the base of the new Waterloo Temple. Once the base was finished, cement was used for the main structure. The octagonal, one-story temple was partly damaged due to erosion from the sea, and it seemed that perhaps the sacred shrine would remain incomplete. In 1994, however, the Trinidad and Tobago government wanted to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the coming of Indians to the country, and part of the plan involved finishing Sadhu's temple. Government workers were enlisted, and they even added a pier to make sure that the Waterloo Temple could easily be accessed during high tide. At low tide, the Temple of the Seat in Waterloo is surrounded by mud flats. To this day, Hindus in the area use the Waterloo Temple for various religious ceremonies, including weddings, burials (cremations), and puja ceremonies, which involve gifting things to the gods.
For those renting a car, the Waterloo Temple in Trinidad can easily be reached from all the main outposts along the west coast. While it is closest to Chaguanas, in terms of major Trinidad towns, it can also fit into the agenda for those basing themselves in San Fernando to the south and Port of Spain to the north. You can use other forms of transportation to get to Waterloo if you don't have a car. From Chaguanas, a taxi is the most popular way to go, and if you need to get to Chaguanas first, you can find a bus to get you there from most area towns. You can enter the Waterloo Temple in Trinidad to get a better look at the marble and stone gods, which are painted brightly. Just remember to remove your footwear before you enter, as all visitors to the temple are required to go shoeless.


text:
Блок-схема (, ; ) —
 Представлення алгоритму розв'язування або аналізу задачі за допомогою геометричних  елементів (блоків), які позначають операції, потік, дані тощо.
 Блок вхідних та вихідних даних прийнято позначати паралелограмом, блок обчислень (обробки) даних — прямокутником, блок прийняття рішень — ромбом, еліпсом — початок та кінець алгоритму.
 Схема машини, приладу, апарата, пристрою, в якій основні вузли (блоки), що утворюють її, зображено прямокутниками та іншими фігурами, а зв'язок між ними показано лініями зі стрілками.

Загальна характеристика
У автоматиці функціональна схема, або блок-схема САР, складається з функціональних блоків, які являють собою конструктивно відособлені частини (елементи або пристрої) автоматичних систем, які виконують певні функції. Функціональні блоки на схемі позначають прямокутниками, всередині яких надписують їх найменування відповідно до функцій, що виконуються. Зв'язки між функціональними блоками (внутрішні впливи) позначаються лініями зі стрілками, які вказують напрям впливів.

Функціональні схеми можуть виконуватися в укрупненому і розгорненому вигляді. У першому випадку на схемі зображають найважливіші блоки системи і зв'язки між ними.

У другому варіанті схема зображаються більш детально, що полегшує її читання та ілюструє принцип роботи.

Основні елементи схем алгоритму

Джерела інформації

Див. також
 UML
 Діаграма діяльності
 Модель сутність-зв'язок

Посилання
 ДСТУ ISO 5807:2016 Обробляння інформації. Символи та угоди щодо документації стосовно даних, програм та системних блок-схем, схем мережевих програм та схем системних ресурсів (ISO 5807:1985, IDT)
  — міжнародний стандарт блок-схем.
 DIN 66001 – Sinnbilder für Datenfluss- und Programmablaufpläne  (файл PDF; 1,14 MB) — німецький стандарт блок-схем.

Схеми
Алгоритми
Технічна комунікація

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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text:
King Kong Bundy, star pro wrestler, has died at age 61
Posted: Tue 8:03 AM, Mar 05, 2019
Glassboro, N.J. (CBS News) - Professional wrestler King Kong Bundy has died at age 61, hours after tweeting to promote an upcoming appearance.
Promoter and longtime friend David Herro says Bundy died Monday. Herro posted on Facebook : "Today we lost a Legend and a man I consider family." The cause of death and other details were not disclosed.
Bundy, whose real name was Christopher Pallies, was born in Atlantic City, New Jersey. The 6-foot-4, 458-pound wrestler made his World Wrestling Federation debut in 1981.
He was best known for facing Hulk Hogan in 1986 in a steel cage match at WrestleMania 2, which Hogan won.
Bundy had guest appearances on the sitcom "Married...with Children."
He was planning to appear next month at WrestleCon in New York City.
'Bloodsong' visits the stage under the stars
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Paul McCartney to make first appearance at Rupp Arena in nearly 30 years
WATCH: Dolly Parton in Pigeon Forge for grand opening of Wildwood Grove
Alabama to headline first show at new Bristol Dragway concert venue
Video: Mountain Student Achiever
Video: PMC Job Fair


text:
The Maybee Society
Silas Montross
M, #1381, b. 20 June 1772, d. 15 November 1824
Father* Peter Montross1 b. 27 May 1742, d. 27 Aug 1833
Mother* Leah Mabee1 b. 31 Oct 1750, d. 13 Mar 1835
Info* � Information on him came from Marion G. Turk, #32; to early Maybee Society records.�
Birth* 20 June 1772� Silas Montross was born on 20 June 1772 at Philipstown, Putnam County, New York.2�
Marriage* 23 March 1799� He married Sarah Mabee, daughter of Frederick Mabee and Lavinia Pelham, on 23 March 1799 at Charlotteville Township, Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada.3�
(Witness) Marriage 24 February 1805� Silas Montross witnessed the marriage of Caleb Burdick and Lovinia Teeple on 24 February 1805 at London District, Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada; Caleb Burdick of Oxford and Levinah Teeple of Charlotteville, by John Beamer, J.P. Witnesses: Simon Mabee, Abigail Mabee and Silas Montross.4�
Death* 15 November 1824� Silas Montross died on 15 November 1824 at Charlotteville Township, Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada, at age 52.2�
Sarah Mabee b. 1 Jan 1779, d. 11 Dec 1818
George Montross2 b. 14 Sep 1799
Levi Montross2 b. s 1800
Anderson Montross2 b. 25 May 1801, d. 30 Nov 1828
Julia Montross2 b. 12 Aug 1803
Horatio Nelson Montross2 b. 25 Sep 1805, d. 21 Sep 1869
Harriet Elizabeth Montross2 b. 3 Nov 1807
Wilson Montross2 b. 9 Nov 1809
Matilda Montross+2 b. 22 Dec 1811, d. 26 Feb 1872
Rodney Montross2 b. 12 Dec 1813, d. 29 Aug 1884
[S10] Royal A Mabee's notebook.
[S241] Emails from Barbara Millar, from http://my.tbaytel.net/bmartin/
[S16] Steve Mabie, Chronology of Ontario Canada, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canada/…, According to William D. Reid in Loyalists in Ontario.
[S16] Steve Mabie, Chronology of Ontario Canada, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canada/…, Early London District marriages.
Matilda Montross
F, #1382, b. 22 December 1811, d. 26 February 1872
Father* Silas Montross1 b. 20 Jun 1772, d. 15 Nov 1824
Mother* Sarah Mabee1 b. 1 Jan 1779, d. 11 Dec 1818
Info* � Information on her came from Marion G. Turk, #32; to early Maybee Society records.�
Married Name � Her married name was Fisher.�
Birth* 22 December 1811� Matilda Montross was born on 22 December 1811 at Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada.�
Marriage* 1831� She married Donald Fisher in 1831.�
Death* 26 February 1872� Matilda Montross died on 26 February 1872 at Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada, at age 60.�
Donald Fisher b. 29 Sep 1789, d. 1866
Donald Fisher+ b. 8 Nov 1849, d. 5 Dec 1927
Donald Fisher
M, #1383, b. 29 September 1789, d. 1866
Birth* 29 September 1789� Donald Fisher was born on 29 September 1789 at Little Dunkeld, Perth, Scotland, son of John Fisher and Agnes Stewart.1�
Marriage* 1831� He married Matilda Montross, daughter of Silas Montross and Sarah Mabee, in 1831.�
Death* 1866� Donald Fisher died in 1866 at Vittoria, Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada.�
Matilda Montross b. 22 Dec 1811, d. 26 Feb 1872
[S1] Ancestry.com, Scotland, Select Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950.
M, #1384, b. 8 November 1849, d. 5 December 1927
Father* Donald Fisher b. 29 Sep 1789, d. 1866
Mother* Matilda Montross b. 22 Dec 1811, d. 26 Feb 1872
Birth* 8 November 1849� Donald Fisher was born on 8 November 1849 at Charlotteville, Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada.1�
(Witness) Marriage 2 February 1875� He witnessed the marriage of Robert Young Mabee and Lenora Raymond on 2 February 1875 at Vittoria, Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada; Robert Mabee, 23, farmer, Vittoria, same, s/o Oliver & Matilda, married Leonora Raymond, 19, Port Rowan, Vittoria, d/o Charles & Minnie, witn: Charles Shearer & Donald Fisher, both of Vittoria.2�
Marriage* 23 April 1884� Donald Fisher married Georgia Machon on 23 April 1884 at Charlotteville, Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada.1�
Death* 5 December 1927� Donald Fisher died on 5 December 1927 at Fisher's Glen, Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada, at age 78.3�
Georgia Machon b. 28 Nov 1860, d. 20 Nov 1901
Estella Grace Fisher+ b. 23 Aug 1887
[S1] Ancestry.com, Ontario, Canada, Marriages, 1801-1928, 1933-1934.
[S241] Emails from Barbara Millar, Ontario Marriage Records 6099-75 (Norfolk Co).
[S1] Ancestry.com, Ontario, Canada, Deaths, 1869-1938, 1943, and Deaths Overseas, 1939-1947.
Georgia Machon
F, #1385, b. 28 November 1860, d. 20 November 1901
Info* � Information on her came from Marion G. Turk, #32 to early Maybee Society records.�
Birth* 28 November 1860� Georgia Machon was born on 28 November 1860 at Vittoria, Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada, daughter of family from Island of Jersey.�
Marriage* 23 April 1884� She married Donald Fisher, son of Donald Fisher and Matilda Montross, on 23 April 1884 at Charlotteville, Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada.1�
Death* 20 November 1901� Georgia Machon died on 20 November 1901 at Charlotteville, Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada, at age 40.2�
Donald Fisher b. 8 Nov 1849, d. 5 Dec 1927
Estella Grace Fisher1
F, #1386, b. 23 August 1887
Father* Donald Fisher b. 8 Nov 1849, d. 5 Dec 1927
Mother* Georgia Machon b. 28 Nov 1860, d. 20 Nov 1901
Name Variation � Estella Grace Fisher was also known as Stella Grace.2�
Married Name � Her married name was Break.�
Birth* 23 August 1887� She was born on 23 August 1887 at Fisher's Glen, Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada.�
Marriage* 26 October 1910� She married Russell David Break on 26 October 1910 at Toronto, York County, Ontario, Canada.1�
Russell David Break b. 8 Jun 1886
Marion Georgina Break+ b. 20 Nov 1914, d. 31 Dec 2009
Russell David Break1
M, #1387, b. 8 June 1886
Birth* 8 June 1886� Russell David Break was born on 8 June 1886 at Grindstone City, Huron County, Michigan.2�
Marriage* 26 October 1910� He married Estella Grace Fisher, daughter of Donald Fisher and Georgia Machon, on 26 October 1910 at Toronto, York County, Ontario, Canada.1�
Anecdote* 5 June 1917� Russell D. Break of 708 W. Kirby, Detroit, Mich, born 8 Jun 1886 in Grindstone City, Michigan, registered for the draft on June 5, 1917, at Wayne County, Michigan. He was a Machine hand at Ford Motor Co, Highland Park, Michigan. He was married, with a wife and two girls, Caucasian, of medium height, slender, with light blue eyes and light brown hair.2�
Estella Grace Fisher b. 23 Aug 1887
[S338] World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918, online http://www.ancestry.com/search/rectype/default.aspx?rt=39, Roll 2024224, Draft Board 12.
Edward John Turk
M, #1388, b. 10 February 1909, d. 7 July 2006
Father* Valentine Turk b. 7 Feb 1879
Mother* Frances Steklasa b. 1884
Birth* 10 February 1909� Edward John Turk was born on 10 February 1909 at Cleveland, Ohio.�
Marriage* 21 May 1949� He married Marion Georgina Break, daughter of Russell David Break and Estella Grace Fisher, on 21 May 1949 at Cleveland, Ohio.�
Residence* between 1995 and 2002� Edward John Turk and Marion Georgina Break lived between 1995 and 2002 at 5811 Kenneth Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.�
Death* 7 July 2006� Edward John Turk died on 7 July 2006 at Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, at age 97.1�
Marion Georgina Break b. 20 Nov 1914, d. 31 Dec 2009
[S2] Social SecurityDeath Index, online http://ssdi.genealogy.rootsweb.com/
Valentine Turk
M, #1392, b. 7 February 1879
Info* � Information on him came from Marion G. Turk, #32 to early Maybee Society records.�
Birth* 7 February 1879� Valentine Turk was born on 7 February 1879 at Slovenia, Yugoslavia.1,2�
Marriage* 26 February 1906� He married Frances Steklasa on 26 February 1906 at Cuyahoga County, Ohio.3�
Frances Steklasa b. 1884
Edward John Turk+ b. 10 Feb 1909, d. 7 Jul 2006
[S304] 1920 United States Census, online ancestry.com, Cleveland Ward 23, Cuyahoga, Ohio; Roll: T625_1372; Page: 4B; Enumeration District: 442; Image: 42.
[S338] World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918, online http://www.ancestry.com/search/rectype/default.aspx?rt=39
[S1] Ancestry.com, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, Marriage Records and Indexes, 1810-1973.
Frances Steklasa
F, #1393, b. 1884
Married Name � Her married name was Turk.�
Birth* 1884� Frances Steklasa was born in 1884 at Slovenia, Yugoslavia.1�
Marriage* 26 February 1906� She married Valentine Turk on 26 February 1906 at Cuyahoga County, Ohio.2�
Valentine Turk b. 7 Feb 1879
Daniel Chedeayne1
M, #1394, b. 16 January 1719/20, d. 25 October 1809
Father* John Chedeayne1 b. 5 Mar 1669/70
Mother* Judith Tillou1 b. 1708
Note � Loyalist.1�
Info* � Information on him came from Jean Lintner, #34, DuBois file 9fm2f3mf; Much variation between 2 sources (Mabie and Chadeayne family histories. Therefor, many facts are left unrecorded pending further investigation) to early Maybee Society records.�
Birth* 16 January 1719/20� Daniel Chedeayne was born on 16 January 1719/20 at New Rochelle or Staten Island, New York.1�
Marriage* � He married Marie Elizabeth Secord, daughter of Daniel Secord Sr. and Catherine Woertman, at New Rochelle, Westchester County, New York.1�
Occupation* � Daniel Chedeayne was a Farmer.1�
Immigration* � Daniel Chedeayne and Marie Elizabeth Secord immigrated to Belle View, Charlotte County, New Brunswick, Canada.from New York.1�
Will* 15 June 1801� Daniel Chedeayne left a will on 15 June 1801 at Yorktown, Westchester County, New York. "Will of Daniel Chadeayne, of Yorktown, Westchester County, NY, dated 6/15/1801, proved 5/19/1810, mentions daughter Jude, the wife of Jeremiah Mabee."2�
Death* 25 October 1809� He died on 25 October 1809 at Yorktown or Chappaqua or New Brunswick, New York, at age 89.1�
Probate* 19 May 1810� His estate was probated on 19 May 1810.2�
Marie Elizabeth Secord b. c 1712
Marie Chedeayne1 b. 3 Jul 1744
Judith Chedeayne+ b. 20 Dec 1745
Catherine Chedeayne1 b. 20 Dec 1745, d. 1 Jul 1829
Elizabeth Chedeayne1 b. 23 Mar 1748
Esther Chedeayne1 b. 8 Mar 1750, d. 1 Jul 1829
Susanna Chedeayne1 b. 17 Jun 1754
John Chedeayne1 b. 4 May 1756, d. Jul 1817
Sarah Chedeayne1 b. 28 Sep 1758
Jane Chedeayne1 b. 23 Oct 1760, d. 4 Apr 1850
Daniel Chedeayne1 b. 1 Oct 1762
David Chedeayne1 b. 12 Oct 1765, d. 12 May 1846
Samuel Chedeayne1 b. 7 May 1768, d. 11 Apr 1854
[S150] Submission by Lori Jean Dubois, Maybee Society Member No. 287.
[S19] Steve's Chronology, Caspar, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/caspar/caspar.htm
Marie Elizabeth Secord
Father* Daniel Secord Sr.1 b. 1672, d. bt 1742 - 1743
Mother* Catherine Woertman b. 1677, d. c 1715
Married Name � Her married name was Chedeayne.�
Birth* circa 1712� Marie Elizabeth Secord was born circa 1712 at New Rochelle, Westchester County, New York.3�
Marriage* � She married Daniel Chedeayne, son of John Chedeayne and Judith Tillou, at New Rochelle, Westchester County, New York.2�
Immigration* � Marie Elizabeth Secord and Daniel Chedeayne immigrated to Belle View, Charlotte County, New Brunswick, Canada.from New York.2�
Daniel Chedeayne b. 16 Jan 1719/20, d. 25 Oct 1809
[S1] Ancestry.com, Public Member Trees, Hilliker/Corey Family Tree.
[S1] Ancestry.com, Public Member Trees, mcclureoct2006.
Jeremiah Drake
M, #1396, b. circa 1766, d. 4 April 1846
Info* � Information on him came from Jean Lintner, #34 to early Maybee Society records.�
Birth* circa 1766� Jeremiah Drake was born circa 1766 at New York.�
Marriage* � He married Catherine Mabee, daughter of Jeremiah Francis Mabee and Judith Chedeayne.1�
(Witness) Death before 14 February 1835� Jeremiah Drake was made a widower by the death of Catherine Mabee before 14 February 1835; Catherine Drake, consort of Jeremiah Drake whose death was announced in papers of last week was a daughter of Jeremiah Mabee of Kingston, Kings County. She emigrated to this province with her parents in 1783.2�
Death* 4 April 1846� Jeremiah Drake died on 4 April 1846 at Saint John City, Saint John County, New Brunswick, Canada.�
Catherine Mabee b. c 1775, d. b 14 Feb 1835
Judith Drake b. c 1807, d. 20 Oct 1843
[S14] Steve Mabie, Chronology of NB and Maine, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canada/…, father's will, death notice.
[S14] Steve Mabie, Chronology of NB and Maine, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canada/…, N.B. Courier, Saint John, St. John County.
Judith Drake
F, #1397, b. circa 1807, d. 20 October 1843
Father* Jeremiah Drake b. c 1766, d. 4 Apr 1846
Mother* Catherine Mabee1 b. c 1775, d. b 14 Feb 1835
Info* � Information on her came from Jean Lintner, #34 to early Maybee Society records.�
Birth* circa 1807� Judith Drake was born circa 1807 at Saint John City, Saint John County, New Brunswick, Canada.�
(Witness) Will 15 March 1824� She was mentioned in the will of Jeremiah Francis Mabee on 15 March 1824 at Kingston, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada. "Jeremiah Mabee, Sr., of Parish of Kingston, Kings Co., Yeoman. Will dated 3/16/1824, proved 7/8/1824. Names sons Jeremiah, William, daughter Catherine, wife of Jeremiah Drake, Judith Drake, daughter of Catherine & Jeremiah."2�
Death* 20 October 1843� Judith Drake died on 20 October 1843 at Saint John City, Saint John County, New Brunswick, Canada.�
[S14] Steve Mabie, Chronology of NB and Maine, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canada/…, father's will.
[S14] Steve Mabie, Chronology of NB and Maine, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canada/…, Early New Brunswick Probate Records 1785 – 1835, by R. Wallace Hale.
Susanna Downey1
F, #1398, b. 5 April 1785, d. 1 April 1840
Father* Abraham Downey b. 15 Apr 1759
Mother* Mary Clover b. 9 Oct 1768
Married Name � Her married name was Mabee.�
Birth* 5 April 1785� Susanna Downey was born on 5 April 1785 at Carleton, New Brunswick, Canada.�
Marriage* � She married Jeremiah D. Mabee, son of Jeremiah Francis Mabee and Judith Chedeayne.1�
Death* 1 April 1840� Susanna Downey died on 1 April 1840 at Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada, at age 54; Died, on April 1st, at her son's residence in St. John, Susannah Mabee, wife of Jeremiah Mabee, Kingston, Kings Co., age 55, left husband.2�
Jeremiah D. Mabee b. 1 Jan 1780, d. 21 Jun 1863
Barnabus Francis Mabee+ b. 19 Aug 1803, d. 30 Dec 1871
Gilbert G. Mabee+ b. 25 Aug 1805, d. 23 Nov 1868
Abraham Downey Mabee+ b. 16 Jun 1807, d. 24 Feb 1882
George Mabee b. 16 Mar 1809, d. b 26 Jan 1831
Jeremiah Drake Mabee+ b. 3 Sep 1810, d. 9 Oct 1870
Simon Mabee b. 11 Aug 1812, d. 17 Sep 1823
William Searles Mabee+ b. 14 Mar 1814, d. Jan 1884
Maria Ann Mabee b. 23 Jan 1816
Hannah Amelia Mabee+ b. 29 Sep 1818
Caroline Elizabeth Mabee b. 2 Jul 1820, d. 19 Sep 1870
Catherine Jane Mabee b. 26 Feb 1823, d. 1901
Matilda Mabee+ b. 22 Feb 1825, d. 22 Sep 1893
Lucinda Mabee b. 2 Oct 1826, d. 21 Mar 1889
Harriet Mabee b. c 1828
[S14] Steve Mabie, Chronology of NB and Maine, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canada/…, N.B. Courier, Saint John, St. John County Publication Date: 4/11/1840.
Mary Pickett1
F, #1399, b. between 1789 and 1790, d. 14 April 1877
Birth* between 1789 and 1790� Mary Pickett was born between 1789 and 1790 at New Brunswick, Canada.2�
Marriage* 18 May 1842� She married Jeremiah D. Mabee, son of Jeremiah Francis Mabee and Judith Chedeayne, on 18 May 1842 at Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.
"Jeremiah Mabee, Parish of Kingston, and Mary Pickett, witnesses: Abraham Pickett, Jane Wheten."3�
Census* 1851� Mary Pickett and Jeremiah D. Mabee appeared on the census of 1851 at Kingston Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.
Jeremiah Mabee, M, Head, 71, British, Farmer, prop, Nov 1783
Mary Mabee, F, Wife, 62, British, birth [born N.B.]
in same house
William S. Mabee, M, Head, 37, British, Tenant Farmer, birth [born N.B.]
Fanny Mabee, F, W, 26, British, birth [born N.B.]
Albert Mabee, M, Son, 7, British, birth [born N.B.]
Mary Mabee, F, Daughter, 5, British, birth [born N.B.]
Horatio Mabee, M, Son, 3, British, birth [born N.B.]
Lucinda Mabee, F, Daughter, 1, British, birth [born N.B.]
Mary O'Connor, F, Servant, 19, Irish, birth [born N.B.].4�
Census 1861� Mary Pickett and Jeremiah D. Mabee appeared on the census of 1861 at Kingston Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.
J D Mabee, M, 82, N.B., Farmer, Baptist
Mary Mabee, F, Wife, 71, F, Wife, N.B., Episcopalian.5�
Census* 1871� Mary Pickett appeared on the census of 1871 at Kingston Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.
William Whiting, M, 77, M, N.B., English, C of E, Farmer
Jane Whiting, F, 70, M, N.B., C of E, English
Charles Whiting, M, 35, N.B., C of E , English, Farmer
Mary Mabee, F, 81, W, N.B., C of E, English
Ann Prince, F, 15, N.B., C of E, English, Servant.6�
Death* 14 April 1877� She died on 14 April 1877.7�
Burial* � She was buried at Erb's Cove Baptist Church Cemetery, New Brunswick, Canada. Inscription "God Is Love /In Memory of /our Mother /Mary /Beloved wife of the late /Jeremiah D. Mabee /Died /14th April , 1877 /Beloved In Life. /Lamented in Death."8�
[S12] Steve Mabie's Canadian census, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canadaindex.htm, 1851, 1861 and 1871 census.
[S14] Steve Mabie, Chronology of NB and Maine, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canada/…, Kings Co. Marriages, Register A, 1812-1844.
[S416] 1851 Canadian Census, online ancestry.com, Kingston, Kings County, New Brunswick, sheet 11.
[S415] 1861 Canadian Census, online ancestry.com, Kingston, Kings, New Brunswick, sheet 50.
[S417] 1871 Canadian Census, online ancestry.com and http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~smabie/…, Kingston Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick, ED 2, Page 52.
[S241] Emails from Barbara Millar, Erb's Cove Baptist Church Cemetery records.
[S241] Emails from Barbara Millar, Erb's Cove Baptist Church Cemetery records. 98 Mabee, Broken, flat.
Abraham Downey
M, #1400, b. 15 April 1759
Birth* 15 April 1759� Abraham Downey was born on 15 April 1759.�
Marriage* � He married Mary Clover.�
Mary Clover b. 9 Oct 1768
Susanna Downey+ b. 5 Apr 1785, d. 1 Apr 1840
Mary Clover
F, #1401, b. 9 October 1768
Married Name � Her married name was Downey.�
Birth* 9 October 1768� Mary Clover was born on 9 October 1768.�
Marriage* � She married Abraham Downey.�
Abraham Downey b. 15 Apr 1759
Barnabus Francis Mabee1
M, #1402, b. 19 August 1803, d. 30 December 1871
Father* Jeremiah D. Mabee b. 1 Jan 1780, d. 21 Jun 1863
Mother* Susanna Downey b. 5 Apr 1785, d. 1 Apr 1840
Info � Information on him came from DuBois file 6fm2f2 to early Maybee Society records.2�
Name Variation � Barnabus Francis Mabee was also known as Barnaby.�
Birth* 19 August 1803� He was born on 19 August 1803 at Kingston, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.3,4�
(Witness) Marriage 10 September 1825� He witnessed the marriage of Gilbert G. Mabee and Deborah Hines on 10 September 1825 at Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada; both of Kingston.1�
Marriage* 18 November 1826� Barnabus Francis Mabee married Elizabeth Best on 18 November 1826 at Kingston, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.
"Barnabus Francis Mabee, of Kingston Parish and Elizabeth Best, of Springfield, witnesses: Abraham Mabee and Gilbert G Mabee."1�
(Witness) Marriage 20 March 1843� Barnabus Francis Mabee witnessed the marriage of William Searles Mabee and Frances Margaret Northrup on 20 March 1843 at Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada; Marriage: William Maybee and Frances Margaret Northrup, Kingston, by W. T. Wishart, witnesses: B. F. Maybee, Daniel Odell.5�
(Witness) Marriage 28 January 1845� Barnabus Francis Mabee witnessed the marriage of Robert D. Scribner and Maria Ann Mabee on 28 January 1845 at Kingston, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada; Robert D. Scribner, of St. John, and Maria Ann Mabee, eldest daughter of Capt. Jeremiah Mabee, Kingston, Kings Co.by Rev. I.W.D. Gray, witnesses: B. F. Mabee and George Carey.6�
(Witness) Marriage 20 June 1847� Barnabus Francis Mabee witnessed the marriage of Charles Scribner and Lucinda Mabee on 20 June 1847 at Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada; Charles Scribner and Miss Lucinda Mabee, both of St. John City by Rev. R. Irvine (Presb), witnesses: BF Mabee, Samuel (Broual.)7�
Census* 1851� Barnabus Francis Mabee and Elizabeth Best appeared on the census of 1851 at Kings Ward, Saint John City, Saint John County, New Brunswick, Canada.
Barnabus Mabee, 47, M, N.B., Cartman
Elizabeth Mabee, 43, M, N.B.
Esther Maria Mabee, 20, S, N.B.
Sarah Angelina Mabee, 16, S, N.B.
Mary Susanna Mabee, 14, S, N.B.
George Henry Mabee, 11, S, N.B.
Wm Drake Mabee, 9, S, N.B.
Horatio Theodore Mabee, 7, S, N.B.
Oliver Edwin Mabee, 4, S, N.B.
Olive Minette Mabee, 2, S, N.B.8�
Residence* between 1856 and 1866� Barnabus Francis Mabee and Elizabeth Best lived between 1856 and 1866 at corner of Elliott Row and Pitt Street, Saint John City, Saint John County, New Brunswick, Canada.9�
Occupation* between 1865 and 1868� Barnabus Francis Mabee was a B. F. Mabee, Teamster, 45 Elliott Row, Saint John, St. John Co. between 1865 and 1868 at 45 Elliott Row, Saint John City, Saint John County, New Brunswick, Canada.10�
Occupation 1871� He was a Barnaby F. Mabee, Driver in 1871 at 39 Elliott Row, Saint John, Saint John County, New Brunswick, Canada.11�
Census 1871� Barnabus Francis Mabee and Elizabeth Best appeared on the census of 1871 at Prince Ward, Saint John City, Saint John County, New Brunswick, Canada.
Barnabus Mabee 68 M N.B. Baptist Teamster
Elizabeth Mabee 63 M N.B.
Note: Additional info listed on census roll: 1 house, 1 barn, 3 carriages, 5 wagons, 2 horses, 1 cow.12�
Death* 30 December 1871� Barnabus Francis Mabee died on 30 December 1871 at age 68.3�
Burial � He was buried at Erb's Cove Baptist Church Cemetery, New Brunswick, Canada.13�
oObit* 4 January 1872� On 4 January 1872 Barnabus's obituary read: Death of B.F. Mabee - became a member of the Gurney Division (Temperance) of St. John City in 1849. In April 1851, he was elected to the Treasurer's office which he continued to fill up to the time of his death. He was soon after his admission to the Order elected Worthy Patriarch of the Division.14�
Elizabeth Best b. bt 1807 - 1808
Hannah Eliza Mabee2 b. s 1828, d. 21 Jul 1854
Frank J Mabee+2 b. May 1829, d. 29 Jan 1906
Esther Maria Mabee2 b. bt 1830 - 1831, d. 8 Jan 1854
Sarah Angelina Mabee2 b. bt 1834 - 1835, d. 25 Sep 1856
Mary Susannah Mabee2 b. bt 1836 - 1837, d. 30 Sep 1866
George Henry Mabee+2 b. c 1839
William Drake Mabee+8 b. 24 Dec 1841, d. 12 Mar 1926
Horatio Theodore Mabee2 b. bt 1843 - 1844, d. 18 Sep 1899
Delia Clarissa Mabee15 b. 15 Mar 1844, d. 19 Sep 1844
Oliver Edwin Mabee+2 b. 31 Aug 1847, d. 9 Mar 1913
Olive Ninetta Mabee+2 b. bt 1848 - 1849
Eva Inisilla Estell Mabee16 b. Oct 1853, d. 10 Mar 1855
[S11] Data from the Maybee Society Card File, Jean Lintner MS#34.
[S13] Handbook of compiled genealogical records, p 97 says born in St John, NB.
[S14] Steve Mabie, Chronology of NB and Maine, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canada/…, Kings Co. Marriages, Register C, 1839-1847.
[S14] Steve Mabie, Chronology of NB and Maine, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canada/…, Kings Co. Marriages, Register C, 1839-1847; N.B. Courier, Saint John, St. John County, 2/1/1845 (Publication Date).
[S14] Steve Mabie, Chronology of NB and Maine, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canada/…, Yesteryear Marriages, Reg. D, St John, NB 1847-1853; N.B. Courier, Saint John, St. John County Publication Date: 6/26/1847.
[S12] Steve Mabie's Canadian census, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canadaindex.htm, 1851, Kings Ward, St John City; M 5221, p 210.
[S14] Steve Mabie, Chronology of NB and Maine, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canada/…, daughter's funeral notices.
[S14] Steve Mabie, Chronology of NB and Maine, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canada/…, Hutchinson's New Brunswick Directory for 1865-66 and Hutchinson's New Brunswick Directory for 1867-68.
[S14] Steve Mabie, Chronology of NB and Maine, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canada/…, Lovell's Canadian Directory for 1871.
[S12] Steve Mabie's Canadian census, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canadaindex.htm, 1871, Prince Ward part 2, St John City; C 10372, p 28.
[S241] Emails from Barbara Millar, Erb's Cove Baptist Church Cemetery records. 100 Mabee, Broken, flat.
[S14] Steve Mabie, Chronology of NB and Maine, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canada/…, Source: Daily Telegraph, Saint John, St. John County, 1/4/1872 (Publication Date).
[S14] Steve Mabie, Chronology of NB and Maine, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canada/…, N.B. Courier, Saint John, St. John County, (Publication Date 9/21/1844).
[S14] Steve Mabie, Chronology of NB and Maine, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canada/…, Weekly Chronicle, Saint John, St. John County Publication Date: 3/16/1855.
Elizabeth Best1
F, #1403, b. between 1807 and 1808
Info � Information on her came from DuBois file 6fm2fm to early Maybee Society records.1�
Birth* between 1807 and 1808� Elizabeth Best was born between 1807 and 1808 at New Brunswick, Canada.2,3�
Marriage* 18 November 1826� She married Barnabus Francis Mabee, son of Jeremiah D. Mabee and Susanna Downey, on 18 November 1826 at Kingston, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.
Census* 1851� Elizabeth Best and Barnabus Francis Mabee appeared on the census of 1851 at Kings Ward, Saint John City, Saint John County, New Brunswick, Canada.
Residence* between 1856 and 1866� Elizabeth Best and Barnabus Francis Mabee lived between 1856 and 1866 at corner of Elliott Row and Pitt Street, Saint John City, Saint John County, New Brunswick, Canada.6�
Census 1871� Elizabeth Best and Barnabus Francis Mabee appeared on the census of 1871 at Prince Ward, Saint John City, Saint John County, New Brunswick, Canada.
Note: Additional info listed on census roll: 1 house, 1 barn, 3 carriages, 5 wagons, 2 horses, 1 cow.7�
(Witness) Census 1881� Elizabeth Best appeared on the census of 1881 in the household of William Francis Sullivan and Olive Ninetta Mabee at Saint John City, Saint John County, New Brunswick, Canada,
; William Sullivan, M, M, 37, New Brunswick, Methodist, Irish, Mason
Olive Sullivan, F, M, 32, New Brunswick, Baptist, English
Mary E. Sullivan, F, 14, New Brunswick, Methodist, Irish, at school
Nellie E. Sullivan, F, 11, New Brunswick, Methodist, Irish, at school
Ninetta Sullivan, F, 9, New Brunswick, Methodist, Irish, at school
Frank Sullivan, M, 7, New Brunswick, Methodist, Irish
Elizabeth Mabee, F, W, 72, England, Baptist, English.8�
Barnabus Francis Mabee b. 19 Aug 1803, d. 30 Dec 1871
Delia Clarissa Mabee9 b. 15 Mar 1844, d. 19 Sep 1844
[S12] Steve Mabie's Canadian census, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canadaindex.htm, 1851 and 1871 censuses.
[S150] Submission by Lori Jean Dubois, Maybee Society Member No. 287., says born England.
[S412] 1881 Census of Canada, online http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/databases/census-1881/…, Wellington Ward, Saint John, Saint John, New Brunswick, Dist 24, Sub Dist B Div 2, Page 31, Family 154.
Gilbert G. Mabee
M, #1404, b. 25 August 1805, d. 23 November 1868
Birth* 25 August 1805� Gilbert G. Mabee was born on 25 August 1805 at Kingston, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.�
Marriage* 10 September 1825� He married Deborah Hines on 10 September 1825 at Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.
"both of Kingston."1�
(Witness) Marriage 18 November 1826� Gilbert G. Mabee witnessed the marriage of Barnabus Francis Mabee and Elizabeth Best on 18 November 1826 at Kingston, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada; Barnabus Francis Mabee, of Kingston Parish and Elizabeth Best, of Springfield, witnesses: Abraham Mabee and Gilbert G Mabee.1�
Marriage* 1 December 1840� Gilbert G. Mabee married Elizabeth Laskey on 1 December 1840 at Greenwich, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.
"Marriage: Gilbert G. Mabee, Parish of Greenwich, and Elizabeth Laskey, Spinster, Parish of Westfield, witnesses: William Mabee, Lattia Laskey."1�
Census* 1851� Gilbert G. Mabee and Elizabeth Laskey appeared on the census of 1851 at Westfield Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.
Gilbert Mabee, M, Head, 46, Native, Farmer, birth [born N.B.]
Elizabeth Mabee, 33, Native, birth [born N.B.]
William Mabee, M, Son, 10, Native, birth [born N.B.]
Matilda Mabee, F, Daughter, 8, Native, birth [born N.B.]
Melissa Mabee, F, Daughter, 6, Native, birth [born N.B.]
George Mabee, M, Son, 3, Native, birth [born N.B.]
Additional info listed on census roll: 1 house, 1 barn, 5 Acres cleared, 4 tons hay, 10 bushel oats, 5 bales turnips, 15 bales potatoes, 1 cattle, 1 milk cow, 1 horse, 5 sheep, 1 pig.2�
Census 1861� Gilbert G. Mabee and Elizabeth Laskey appeared on the census of 1861 at Westfield Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.
Gilbert Mabee, M, 55, N.B., Farmer , Baptist
Elizabeth Mabee, 44, M, N.B., Baptist
William Mabee, M, Son, 20, N.B., Farmer , Baptist
Matilda Mabee, F, Daughter, 18, N.B., Baptist
Melissa Mabee, F, Daughter, 16, N.B., Baptist
George Mabee, M, Son, 13, N.B., Baptist
Wellington Mabee, M, Son, 10, N.B., Baptist
Letitia Mabee, F, Daughter, 5, N.B., Baptist
2 Men working, 100 acres improved, value $400 farm, $100 implements and machinery. Has 1 horse, 1 cow, 6 sheep, 200 lb of pork slaughtered.3�
Occupation* between 1865 and 1868� Gilbert G. Mabee was a Gilbert Maby, Farmer, Mouth of Nerepis, Kings Co. between 1865 and 1868 at Mouth of Nerepis, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.4�
Death* 23 November 1868� He died on 23 November 1868 at Portland, Saint John County, New Brunswick, Canada, at age 63; age 63, left widow, six children.5�
Deborah Hines b. s 1805, d. b 1840
Abraham M. Mabee+6 b. bt 1827 - 1828
Allen Mabee6 b. s 1830
Mansfield Mabee6 b. s 1830
Elizabeth Laskey b. bt 1817 - 1818
Matilda Jane Mabee+7 b. bt 1842 - 1843
William Allen Mabee+7 b. 10 Dec 1843, d. 24 Jun 1903
Melissa Mabee+7 b. bt 1844 - 1844
George William Mabee+7 b. 2 Sep 1846
Wellington Mabee8 b. 1851
Leticia Mabee8 b. bt 1855 - 1856
[S416] 1851 Canadian Census, online ancestry.com, Westfield, Kings County, New Brunswick, sheet 1.
[S415] 1861 Canadian Census, online ancestry.com, Westfield Parish, Kings, New Brunswick, sheet 45.
[S14] Steve Mabie, Chronology of NB and Maine, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canada/…, Christian Visitor, Saint John, St. John County Publication Date: 12-3-1868.
[S311] Submission by Orvan Leroy Mabie Jr., Maybee Society Member No. 68.
[S12] Steve Mabie's Canadian census, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canadaindex.htm, 1851, Westfield Parish, prt 1; C 994, p 1.
[S12] Steve Mabie's Canadian census, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canadaindex.htm, 1861, Westfield Parish; M 558, p 45.
Abraham Downey Mabee
M, #1405, b. 16 June 1807, d. 24 February 1882
Birth* 16 June 1807� Abraham Downey Mabee was born on 16 June 1807 at Kingston, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.1�
(Witness) Marriage 18 November 1826� He witnessed the marriage of Barnabus Francis Mabee and Elizabeth Best on 18 November 1826 at Kingston, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada; Barnabus Francis Mabee, of Kingston Parish and Elizabeth Best, of Springfield, witnesses: Abraham Mabee and Gilbert G Mabee.2�
Marriage* 9 January 1834� Abraham Downey Mabee married Phebe Hinds on 9 January 1834 at Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.
"Abraham Mabee and Pheby Hinds, Spinster, both of Parish of Kingston, witnesses: Isaac Perkins, Rhoda Doigles."2�
(Witness) Death 13 January 1839� Abraham Downey Mabee was made a widower by the death of Phebe Hinds on 13 January 1839 at Kingston, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada; Died, in Kingston, Kings Co., on January 13th, Phoebe Mabee wife of Abraham D. Mabee, age 29, left husband, two children.3�
Marriage* 24 December 1844� Abraham Downey Mabee married Rhoda Humphrey on 24 December 1844 at Greenwich, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.
"Married by Rev. James Cookson, Abraham D. Mabee, Parish of Kingston, and Ann Humphrey, Parish of Greenwich, youngest daughter of John Humphrey, witnesses: Jeremiah Mabee, Abel Humphrey."4�
Census* 1851� Abraham Downey Mabee and Rhoda Humphrey appeared on the census of 1851 at Kingston, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.
Abraham Mabee, M, Head, 44, British, Carpenter, birth [born N.B.], Loyalist
Rhoda Mabee, F, Wife, 25, British, birth [born N.B.], Loyalist
George W. Mabee, M, Son, 14, British, birth [born N.B.], Loyalist
Alfred Mabee, M, Son, 5, British, birth [born N.B.], Loyalist
Jane Mabee, F, Daughter 3, British, birth [born N.B.], Loyalist
Deborah Mabee, F, Daughter 1, British, birth [born N.B.], LoyalistResiding in same house with Samuel Scribner, age 34, widower with daughter: Mary 16; sons: John 14, Samuel 11, Thomas 10.5�
Census 1861� Abraham Downey Mabee and Rhoda Humphrey appeared on the census of 1861 at Kingston Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.
Abraham D Mabee, M, 54, NB, Mechanic, Baptist
Rhodie Mabee, F, Wife, 25, NB, Baptist
William Mabee, M, Son, 24, NB, Mechanic, Baptist
Alfred Mabee, M, Son, 15, NB, Baptist
June Mabee, F, Daughter, 13, NB, Scholar, Baptist
Debra Mabee, F, Daughter, 11, NB, Scholar, Baptist
Charles Mabee , M, Son, 9, NB, Scholar, Baptist
Susanah Mabee, F, Daughter, 7, NB, Scholar, Baptist
Annett Mabee, F, Daughter, 4, NB, Scholar, Baptist
Jeremiah Mabee, M, Son, 1, NB, Baptist.6�
Occupation* between 1865 and 1868� Abraham Downey Mabee was a Abraham Mabee, Carpenter, Connorsville, Kings Co. between 1865 and 1868 at Connorsville, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.7�
Census 1871� Abraham Downey Mabee and Rhoda Humphrey appeared on the census of 1871 at Kingston, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.
Abraham Mabee, M, 63, M, N.B., Baptist, French, Joiner
Roday Mabee, F, 44, M, N.B., Baptist, Englush
William Mabee, M, 35, N.B., Baptist, French, Seaman
Charles Mabee, M, 18, N.B., Baptist, French, Labour
Deborah Mabee, F, 20, N.B., Baptist, French
Susannah Mabee, F, 17, N.B., Baptist, French
Anetta Mabee, F, 15, N.B., Baptist, French
Drake Mabee, M, 10, N.B., Baptist, French
Arthur Mabee, M, 7, N.B., Baptist, French
Lemuel Mabee, M, 4, N.B., Baptist, French.8�
Abram Mabee, M, M, 73, New Brunswick, Calvinist Baptist, English, Carpenter
Rhoda Mabee, F, M, 55, New Brunswick, Calvinist Baptist, English
Drake Mabee, M, 19, New Brunswick, Calvinist Baptist, English, Carpenter
Auther Mabee, M, 17, New Brunswick, Calvinist Baptist, English, Carpenter
Lemuel Mabee, M, 14, New Brunswick, Calvinist Baptist, English, Carpenter.9�
Death* 24 February 1882� Abraham Downey Mabee died on 24 February 1882 at Kingston, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada, at age 74.10�
Anecdote* � Abraham D. Mabee learned the carpenter's trade, which he followed in Kings County during his active years, and acquired a high reputation throughout that section as a reliable building contractor. He married Rhoda A., daughter of Joseph Humphrey, of Belle Isle, and had a family of ten children; namely, Alfred A., Eliza J., Deborah, Jeremiah D., Susanna, Charles O., Annetta, Arthur D., Lemuel, and another child who died in infancy. Eliza J., who is no longer living, was the wife of B. French. Deborah is the wife of Whitfield Lamb, of Kings County. Susanna married James Rattie, of New York City. Charles O. was lost at sea, at the age of twenty-five years, while on a voyage from Norfolk to Australia. Annetta, now deceased, was the wife of Dr. John McGivern. Arthur D. resides in New York. Lemuel died some years since. Abraham D. Mabee died March 24, 1880, and his wife died at the age of sixty four years. They were members of the Baptist church.11�
Phebe Hinds b. 1810, d. 13 Jan 1839
Harriet L Mabee12 b. c Jul 1834, d. 6 Jan 1838
Rhoda Humphrey b. 1826, d. 5 Dec 1890
William Mabee b. bt 1845 - 1846
Alfred Abraham Mabee+13 b. 14 Apr 1846, d. 22 Apr 1899
Eliza Jane Mabee+ b. 7 May 1848, d. 17 Oct 1886
Deborah Mabee+ b. 4 Oct 1850, d. bt 1901 - 1911
Charles O. Mabee b. bt 1851 - 1852, d. b 31 May 1881
Susanna Mabee b. bt 1853 - 1854
Annetta Mabee b. 1856
Jeremiah Drake Mabee+ b. 3 Sep 1860, d. 26 Apr 1921
Arthur D Mabee b. bt 1863 - 1864, d. 7 Mar 1915
Lemuel Mabee14 b. c Jan 1869, d. 7 Mar 1892
[S14] Steve Mabie, Chronology of NB and Maine, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canada/…, N.B. Courier, Saint John, St. John County Publication Date: 1/11/184; and Kings Co. Marriages, Register B, 1844-1867.
[S415] 1861 Canadian Census, online ancestry.com, Kingston Parish, Kings, New Brunswick, sheet 45.
[S412] 1881 Census of Canada, online http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/databases/census-1881/…, Kingston, Kings, New Brunswick, Dist 27, Sub Dist C Div 1, Page 37, Family 181.
[S14] Steve Mabie, Chronology of NB and Maine, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canada/…, Died, in Kingston, Kings Co., February 24th, Capt. A.D. Mabee, 76th year, left widow. Daily Sun, Saint John, St. John County Publication Date: 2/28/1882
Died, in Kingston, Kings Co., February 24th, Capt. A.D. Mabee, 74th year, left widow, nine children. Daily News, Saint John, St. John County Publication Date: 3/9/1882.
[S241] Emails from Barbara Millar, "Biographical review : this volume contains biographical sketches of leading citizens of the province of New Brunswick"; Boston Biographical Review Publishing Company, 15 Court Square, 1900.
[S14] Steve Mabie, Chronology of NB and Maine, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canada/…, St. Andrews Standard, Saint Andrews, Charlotte County Publication Date: 1/6/1838.
[S399] Submission by Maybee Society Member Jean Lintner, #34.
[S1] Ancestry.com, Maine Death Records, 1617-1922.
George Mabee
M, #1406, b. 16 March 1809, d. before 26 January 1831
Birth* 16 March 1809� George Mabee was born on 16 March 1809 at Kingston, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.�
Death* before 26 January 1831� He died before 26 January 1831 at Kingston, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada; Unmarried.1,2�
[S14] Steve Mabie, Chronology of NB and Maine, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canada/…, City Gazette, Saint John, St. John County, Publication Date), age 22.
Jeremiah Drake Mabee
M, #1407, b. 3 September 1810, d. 9 October 1870
Birth* 3 September 1810� Jeremiah Drake Mabee was born on 3 September 1810 at Kingston, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.�
Marriage* � He married Mary Humphrey.�
Census* 1851� Jeremiah Drake Mabee and Mary Humphrey appeared on the census of 1851 at Hampton Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.
Jeremiah Mabee, M, Head, 38, Native, Farmer, birth [born N.B.]
May Mabee, F, Wife, 36, Native, birth [born N.B.]
Jacob G. Mabee, M, Son, 14, Native, birth [born N.B.] th
Jeremiah Mabee, M, Son, 11, Native, birth [born N.B.]
James T. Mabee, M, Son, 6, Native, birth [born N.B.]
Margaret Mabee, F, Daughter, 8, Native, birth [born N.B.]
Julia Anne Mabee, F, Daughter, 4, Native, birth [born N.B.]
Lilla Mabee, F, Daughter, 3 mo, Native, birth [born N.B.]
Caroline Humphry, F, Niece, 18, Native, birth [born N.B.].1�
Census 1861� Jeremiah Drake Mabee and Mary Humphrey appeared on the census of 1861 at Hampton, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.
Jeremiah D Mabee, 45, M, N.B., Baptist, Coachman
Mary Mabee, 44, M, N.B., Baptist
Gillie J. Mabee, 23, S, N.B., Baptist, Carpenter
Jeremiah D Mabee, 21, S, N.B., Baptist, Carpenter
Susannah Mabee, 17, S, N.B., Baptist
James T Mabee, 15, S, N.B., Baptist, Scholar
Julia A Mabee, 13, S, N.B., Baptist
Ada Mabee, 10, S, N.B., Baptist
Robert Roland, 32 , S, N.B., Roman Catholic, Shoemaker.2�
Residence* between 1865 and 1868� Jeremiah Drake Mabee lived between 1865 and 1868 at Hampton, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada; J. D. Mabee, Hampton, Kings Co.3�
Occupation* 1870� He was a farmer in 1870 at Hampton Ferry, Hampton, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.4�
Death* 9 October 1870� He died on 9 October 1870 at Hampton, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada, at age 60; age 60.5�
Burial � He was buried at Erb's Cove Baptist Church Cemetery, New Brunswick, Canada.6�
Probate* 1870� His estate was probated in 1870 at Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.7�
Mary Humphrey b. 1815, d. 14 Apr 1877
Jacob Gillis Mabee+8 b. 15 Apr 1837, d. 27 Nov 1897
Jeremiah Drake Mabee+8 b. bt 1839 - 1840, d. 1892
Susannah Mabee8 b. bt 1842 - 1843, d. 27 Mar 1873
James T. Mabee+8 b. 31 Oct 1845, d. 1890
Julia Anne Mabee8 b. 1847, d. 15 Aug 1889
Ada Z. Mabee+8 b. 10 Oct 1850, d. 1 May 1907
[S416] 1851 Canadian Census, online ancestry.com, Hampton, Kings County, New Brunswick, sheet 6.
[S415] 1861 Canadian Census, online ancestry.com, Hampton, Kings, New Brunswick; sheet 27.
[S14] Steve Mabie, Chronology of NB and Maine, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canada/…, Christian Visitor, Saint John, St. John County Publication Date: 10/20/1870.
[S382] Find A Grave, online http://www.findagrave.com/, Find A Grave Memorial# 91298336.
[S241] Emails from Barbara Millar, Kings Co., New Brunswick Probate Index.
[S12] Steve Mabie's Canadian census, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canadaindex.htm, 1851, 1861, and 1871 censuses.
Simon Mabee
M, #1408, b. 11 August 1812, d. 17 September 1823
Birth* 11 August 1812� Simon Mabee was born on 11 August 1812 at Kingston, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.�
Death* 17 September 1823� He died on 17 September 1823 at age 11.1�
William Searles Mabee
M, #1409, b. 14 March 1814, d. January 1884
(Witness) Anecdote 1 March 1903� For the benefit of my relatives on my father's side, who are not acquainted with the origin of our forefathers, have thought best to jot down a few facts known only to myself. Our Mabee ancestors were English, of Puritan stock, and during the reign of Charles the Second (known in English history as the period of Restoration) they, with many others fled to Holland to escape persecution from the established church, and remained in that country till again persecuted for their religious beliefs. They then, with a number of Hollanders, sought refuge in America settling on the cite [sic] of the present city of New York, to which they gave the name New Amsterdam. They lived there in peace under the flag of Old England till the time of the American Revolution in 1776, when a goodly number, rather than take arms against the mother country, sacrificed all they gained in the New World, their homes as well, and came to Canada, a number settling at the mouth of the St. John river, New Brunswick, the site of the city of St. John, landing there May 18, 1783. This date was once kept as a public holiday, known as Loyalist Day or Landing of the Loyalists. Among this number was my great grandfather, Jeremiah Mabee, his wife (a Miss Chadyne of a French Huguenot family) his three sons, Jeremiah (my grandfather), William and Gilbert and his daughter Catherine, who afterward married Jeremiah Drake of St. John. The old gentleman, after a time, settled on a tract of land between the Bellisle and Kennebacasis rivers in the Parish of Kingston, Kings County, upon which he lived until he decease (time unknown).
He willed part of his estate to his eldest son, Jeremiah, who lived upon his part of the property till his death June 21, 1863, being at the time 83 years 6 months and 21 days old. William lived on his part of his father's estate for a time and in 1837 removed to Upper Canada (now Ontario). The thirs son, Gilbert, was drowned at Grand Bay but have never learned the particulars.
Jeremiah had a family of fourteen children, seven sons in succession and following seven daughters, whose names are as follows: Barnabas F; Gilbert G; Abram D; Ginge H. [George]; Jeremiah D; Simon; and William S; the daughters names were: Maria; Hannah; Caroline; Catherine; Matilda; Lucenda and Harriett. The maiden name of the mother of this large family was Susanna Downey, also of Loyalist ancestry. There are a large number of people by the name Mabee or Mabie, both in Canada and the United Ststes, all without doubt deriving their descent from the same stock, but to trace the relationship would be a useless and thankless task.
I, Albert A. Mabee, eldest son of William S. Mabee and Margaret F. Northrup (also of Loyalist descent) was born at Kingston, Sept. 26, 1843. There were twelve in the family, six sons and six daughters. The sons were: Albert A; Horatio N; Ira W; Herbert G; Wilfred A. J; and Clarence A. The daughters were: Mary Susanna; Harriett Lucinda; Emma Sarah; Ada Caroline and Ida Augusta (twins); Frances Ella
/s/ Albert A. Mabee, March 1, 1903.1�
Birth* 14 March 1814� William Searles Mabee was born on 14 March 1814 at Kingston, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.�
(Witness) Marriage 1 December 1840� He witnessed the marriage of Gilbert G. Mabee and Elizabeth Laskey on 1 December 1840 at Greenwich, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada; Marriage: Gilbert G. Mabee, Parish of Greenwich, and Elizabeth Laskey, Spinster, Parish of Westfield, witnesses: William Mabee, Lattia Laskey.2�
Marriage* 20 March 1843� William Searles Mabee married Frances Margaret Northrup on 20 March 1843 at Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.
"Marriage: William Maybee and Frances Margaret Northrup, Kingston, by W. T. Wishart, witnesses: B. F. Maybee, Daniel Odell."3�
(Witness) Census 1851� William Searles Mabee appeared on the census of 1851 in the household of Jeremiah D. Mabee and Mary Pickett at Kingston Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada,
; Jeremiah Mabee, M, Head, 71, British, Farmer, prop, Nov 1783
Census 1861� William Searles Mabee and Frances Margaret Northrup appeared on the census of 1861 at Kingston Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.
William S. Mabee, M, 47, N.B., Farmer, Baptist
Fannie Mabee, F, Wife, 37, M, N.B., William S Mabee, M, 47, Native, Farmer, Baptist
Fanney Mabee, Wife, 37, Native, Baptist
Albert Mabee, M, Son, 18, Native, Farmer, Baptist
Mary Mabee, F, Daughter, 15, Native, Baptist
Horatio Mabee, M, Son, 13, Native, Scholar, Baptist
Harrit Mabee F, Daughter, 11, Native, Scholar, Baptist
Ira Mabee, M, Son, 8, Native, Scholar, Baptist
Herbert, M, Son, 6, Native, Scholar, Baptist
Emma Mabee F, Daughter, 3, Native, Baptist
Albert Mabee, 18, S, N.B., Farmer, Baptist
Mary Mabee, F, Daughter, 15, S, N.B., Baptist
Horatio Mabee, M, Son, 13, S, N.B., Scholar, Baptist
Harriet Mabee, F, Daughter, 11, S, N.B., Scholar, Baptist
Ira Mabee, M, Son, 8, S, N.B., Scholar, Baptist
Herbert Mabee, M, Son, 6, S, N.B., Scholar, Baptist
Emma Mabee, F, Daughter, 3, S, N.B., Baptist.5�
Occupation* between 1865 and 1868� William Searles Mabee was a William Mabee, Farmer, Connorsville, Kings Co. between 1865 and 1868 at Connorsville, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.6�
4, William Mabee, M, 57, M, N.B., Baptist, Dutch, Farmer
5, Fanny Mabee, F, 48, M, N.B., Baptist, English
6, Albert Mabee, M, 27, N.B., Baptist, Dutch
7, Harriet Mabee, F, 20, N.B., Baptist, Dutch
8, Ira Mabee, M, 18, N.B., Baptist, Dutch, Joiner
9, Herbert Mabee, M, 15, N.B., Baptist, Dutch
10, Emma Mabee, 12, N.B., Baptist, Dutch
11, Ida Mabee, F, 9, N.B., Baptist, Dutch
12, Ada Mabee, F, 9, N.B., Baptist, Dutch
13, Wilford Mabee, M, 7, N.B., Baptist, Dutch
14, Fanny Mabee, F, 5, N.B., Baptist, Dutch
15, Clarence Mabee, M, 2, N.B., Baptist, Dutch
Note: Additional info listed on census roll: Own 200 acres (40 improved), 1 house, 1 barn, 2 carriages, 4 wagons, 4
ploughs, 2 horses, 3 cows, 2 horned, 16 sheep, 2 pigs, 250 sq ft Tamarisk wood.7�
Census 1881� William Searles Mabee and Frances Margaret Northrup appeared on the census of 1881 at Hampton Parish, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.
William Mabee, M, M, 69, New Brunswick, Calvinist Baptist, English, Farmer
Fannie Mabee, F, M, 55, New Brunswick, Calvinist Baptist, English
Albert A. Mabee, M, 37, New Brunswick, Calvinist Baptist, English, Teacher
Emma Mabee, F, 20, New Brunswick, Calvinist Baptist, English
Ada Mabee, F, 18, New Brunswick, Calvinist Baptist, English
Ida Mabee, F, 18, New Brunswick, Calvinist Baptist, English
Wilford Mabee, M, 16, New Brunswick, Calvinist Baptist, English, Farmer's Son
Fannie Mabee, F, 14, New Brunswick, Calvinist Baptist, English
Clarence Mabee, M, 12, New Brunswick, Calvinist Baptist, English. At school.8�
Death* January 1884� William Searles Mabee died in January 1884 at Hampton Village, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada, at age 69; Died, at his residence, William S. Mabee, 70th year, left widow and eleven children.9�
Frances Margaret Northrup b. 8 Nov 1824, d. 1 Mar 1924
Albert Augustus Mabee10 b. 26 Oct 1843, d. 26 Sep 1925
Mary Susannah Mabee10 b. b 4 Jan 1846, d. 9 Jan 1874
Horatio Nelson Mabee+10 b. 8 Jan 1848
Harriet Lucinda Mabee10 b. 3 Jul 1850, d. 7 Mar 1909
William Ira Mabie+11 b. 1 Jan 1853, d. 18 Dec 1938
Herbert George Mabee+11 b. 11 Apr 1856, d. 12 Jan 1935
Emma Mabee11 b. bt 1857 - 1858, d. 2 Jun 1922
Ada Caroline Mabee+12 b. 25 Aug 1862, d. 17 Jul 1946
Ida Augusta Mabee12 b. 25 Aug 1862, d. 27 Aug 1948
Wilfred Anson Mabie+12 b. 30 Jul 1863, d. 14 Mar 1933
Fanny Ella Mabee12 b. 6 Apr 1866, d. 10 Nov 1906
Clarence Ashton Mabie+12 b. 13 Sep 1868, d. 12 Jul 1952
[S206] Email sent to John MayBee the MayBee Society database coordinator:from Jane Gehring, e-mail address, 21 Aug 2016. Letter by Albert A. Mabee, March 1, 1903. Typed on the reversed business stationary of his brother, William I. Mabie & Son, Constructing Engineers, 73 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass.
[S412] 1881 Census of Canada, online http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/databases/census-1881/…, Hampton, Kings, New Brunswick,Dist 27, Sub Dist E, Page 19, Family 98.
[S14] Steve Mabie, Chronology of NB and Maine, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canada/…, Daily Telegraph, Saint John, St. John County, 1/10/1884 (Publication Date).
[S12] Steve Mabie's Canadian census, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canadaindex.htm, 1851, 1861, 1871 and 1881 censuses.
[S12] Steve Mabie's Canadian census, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canadaindex.htm, 1861, Kingston Parish; M 557, p 45.
[S12] Steve Mabie's Canadian census, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canadaindex.htm, 1871, Kingston Parish part 2; C 10377, p 29.
Maria Ann Mabee
F, #1410, b. 23 January 1816
Married Name � Her married name was Scribner.�
Birth* 23 January 1816� Maria Ann Mabee was born on 23 January 1816 at Kingston, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.�
(Witness) Marriage 31 December 1840� She witnessed the marriage of George Nelson Earle and Caroline Elizabeth Mabee on 31 December 1840 at Kingston, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada; Married, in Kingston, Kings Co., on December 31st 1840, by Rev. James Cookson, George Earl and Caroline Elizabeth Mabee, third daughter of Capt. Jeremiah Mabee, witnesses: Isaac W. Perkins, Maria Mabee.1�
(Witness) Marriage 10 July 1843� Maria Ann Mabee witnessed the marriage of Wentworth S. Moffat and Catherine Jane Mabee on 10 July 1843 at Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada; Wentworth S. Moffett and Catherine Jane Mabee, Parish of Kingston, Witnesses: Charles Scribner, Maria A. Mabee.2�
Marriage* 28 January 1845� Maria Ann Mabee married Robert D. Scribner on 28 January 1845 at Kingston, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.
"Robert D. Scribner, of St. John, and Maria Ann Mabee, eldest daughter of Capt. Jeremiah Mabee, Kingston, Kings Co.by Rev. I.W.D. Gray, witnesses: B. F. Mabee and George Carey."3�
Num Child* � Maria Ann Mabee and Robert D. Scribner had the following children: 5 children.4�
Robert D. Scribner b. c 1821
[S14] Steve Mabie, Chronology of NB and Maine, online http://maybeesociety.org/steve/canada/…, N.B. Courier, Saint John, St. John County Publication Date: 4/11/1840N.B. Courier, Saint John, St. John County Publication Date: 1/9/1841; Kings Co. Marriages, Register A, 1812-1844.
Database Manager: John MayBee
Site updated on 15 Jul 2019 at 4:54:27 PM; 28,873 people


Bruce Baskin of Chehalis is the son of a Washington State University alum, who taught him the Cougar fight song as a grade schooler. The affliction is considered permanent.
It's something that can take effect in any number of ways, but it should never be taken as a given. And when we're talking Washington State University women's basketball, "home-court advantage" is a misnomer. Playing their home games at 11,671-seat Beasley Coliseum, coach June Daugherty's Cougars rarely draw 1,000 onlookers. If you take away the 4,571 people at a Nov. 24 doubleheader with the men's team against Brigham Young, WSU women's basketball drew a total of 8,246 over 12 home games in 2012-13. That's an average turnout of 687 hardy souls.
Daugherty can't be blamed for this. She took over a moribund program three years ago and had a better squad this season than their 11-20 record indicates. They managed to upset 20th-ranked Ohio State in Pullman last season (before 700 attendees) while pulling off wins against solid teams from BYU and Gonzaga. Washington State is no longer the easy "W" for opponents that it used to be.
Even so, fan support at Beasley Coliseum is abysmal. According to a February column by Shaun Knight in the WSU Daily Evergreen, the Cougars ranked an embarrassing No. 126 in the nation in attendance. When your home games are played before gatherings (you can't call them "crowds") of less than 6 percent capacity, it's time to make a change.
It's time to consider moving WSU women's basketball to the longtime home of Cougars hoops, venerable Bohler Gym.
Bohler was built in 1928 and hosted WSU basketball before Beasley Coliseum opened in 1973. Bohler, which seats 3,000, received a $19 million face-lift as part of a $37 million Bohler Addition project before reopening in October 2001. For comparison, Beasley Coliseum cost $11 million to build in 1973.
Maybe it should provide a different venue for WSU women's basketball, too.
No doubt such a proposal will draw criticism from some, who might claim switching to the smaller facility would be a setback for women's sports on campus. Then again, it's hard to see how staging home games in front of 10,000 empty seats advances women's sports.
Recruits witness the lack of support first hand. Why would anyone want to play basketball at a school where apathy toward the program is so obvious?
Title IX guaranteed women athletes access and opportunity, but it guaranteed them neither success nor fan support.
Beasley Coliseum clearly is the wrong place for Daugherty's team, which is playing in a veritable graveyard with row after row of headstones in matching colors. It's just too much building. For the good of the program, it's time to put pride in pocket, say goodbye to Beasley Coliseum and return to Bohler Gym until game attendance outgrows it.
Say what you want about Bohler Gym, but the same 687 fans unable to generate any atmosphere at all in Beasley Coliseum could at least bring a sense of life to the smaller, more intimate facility.
Opposing women's teams should dread coming to Pullman. Right now, they don't. For WSU athletics, that has to stop.


At BAXT CosMedical®, we have been treating patients with Rosacea for over 30 years. We see patients suffering from mild, moderate and severe disease. Rosacea can affect the face, as well as the eyes and chest. Rosacea is often easy to see with the classic redness, blood vessels, and breakouts and flushing, but the triggers and reasons why it occurs and the best way to treat it require careful and thoughtful consultation with great board certified dermatologists with lots of experience.
We offer a full dermatology consultation and listen carefully to our patients' stories and history. We also do a thorough physical exam, and ask many questions, which can help us determine what treatments are best to help the particular patient. There are lotions, creams, gels, pills, lasers, lights, and behavioral changes and we go over all the options. In our discussion with the patient, we determine together the best course of action depending on symptoms, triggers, lifestyle, and budget.
We commonly see patients who have been suffering for years and have seen other doctors without successful relief of their symptoms. We think our careful and thoughtful approach works really well to relieve the suffering of our rosacea patients, as we design a program for each individual patient. The intervention can sometimes include something as simple as washing with cool water and mild cleansers and avoiding the sun. Expert cortisone injections can help relieve painful cysts. Oral antibiotics are often helpful even in low doses. We usually see Rosacea patients for follow-up after a month, and then every three months or so as the seasons change to make sure the Rosacea stays in control. Patients with severe disease may need more frequent follow-up.
We look forward to meeting with you at your consultation and designing a program that works for you. Contact us online or call 201-265-1300.


text:
#include <linux/errno.h>
#include <linux/interrupt.h>
#include <linux/irq.h>
#include <linux/oprofile.h>
#include <linux/sched.h>
#include <linux/types.h>

#include <asm/sysreg.h>

#define AVR32_PERFCTR_IRQ_GROUP	0
#define AVR32_PERFCTR_IRQ_LINE	1

void avr32_backtrace(struct pt_regs * const regs, unsigned int depth);

enum { PCCNT, PCNT0, PCNT1, NR_counter };

struct avr32_perf_counter {
	unsigned long	enabled;
	unsigned long	event;
	unsigned long	count;
	unsigned long	unit_mask;
	unsigned long	kernel;
	unsigned long	user;

	u32		ie_mask;
	u32		flag_mask;
};

static struct avr32_perf_counter counter[NR_counter] = {
	{
		.ie_mask	= SYSREG_BIT(IEC),
		.flag_mask	= SYSREG_BIT(FC),
	}, {
		.ie_mask	= SYSREG_BIT(IE0),
		.flag_mask	= SYSREG_BIT(F0),
	}, {
		.ie_mask	= SYSREG_BIT(IE1),
		.flag_mask	= SYSREG_BIT(F1),
	},
};

static void avr32_perf_counter_reset(void)
{
	/* Reset all counter and disable/clear all interrupts */
	sysreg_write(PCCR, (SYSREG_BIT(PCCR_R)
				| SYSREG_BIT(PCCR_C)
				| SYSREG_BIT(FC)
				| SYSREG_BIT(F0)
				| SYSREG_BIT(F1)));
}

static irqreturn_t avr32_perf_counter_interrupt(int irq, void *dev_id)
{
	struct avr32_perf_counter *ctr = dev_id;
	struct pt_regs *regs;
	u32 pccr;

	if (likely(!(intc_get_pending(AVR32_PERFCTR_IRQ_GROUP)
					& (1 << AVR32_PERFCTR_IRQ_LINE))))
		return IRQ_NONE;

	regs = get_irq_regs();
	pccr = sysreg_read(PCCR);

	/* Clear the interrupt flags we're about to handle */
	sysreg_write(PCCR, pccr);

	/* PCCNT */
	if (ctr->enabled && (pccr & ctr->flag_mask)) {
		sysreg_write(PCCNT, -ctr->count);
		oprofile_add_sample(regs, PCCNT);
	}
	ctr++;
	/* PCNT0 */
	if (ctr->enabled && (pccr & ctr->flag_mask)) {
		sysreg_write(PCNT0, -ctr->count);
		oprofile_add_sample(regs, PCNT0);
	}
	ctr++;
	/* PCNT1 */
	if (ctr->enabled && (pccr & ctr->flag_mask)) {
		sysreg_write(PCNT1, -ctr->count);
		oprofile_add_sample(regs, PCNT1);
	}

	return IRQ_HANDLED;
}

static int avr32_perf_counter_create_files(struct dentry *root)
{
	struct dentry *dir;
	unsigned int i;
	char filename[4];

	for (i = 0; i < NR_counter; i++) {
		snprintf(filename, sizeof(filename), "%u", i);
		dir = oprofilefs_mkdir(root, filename);

		oprofilefs_create_ulong(dir, "enabled",
				&counter[i].enabled);
		oprofilefs_create_ulong(dir, "event",
				&counter[i].event);
		oprofilefs_create_ulong(dir, "count",
				&counter[i].count);

		/* Dummy entries */
		oprofilefs_create_ulong(dir, "kernel",
				&counter[i].kernel);
		oprofilefs_create_ulong(dir, "user",
				&counter[i].user);
		oprofilefs_create_ulong(dir, "unit_mask",
				&counter[i].unit_mask);
	}

	return 0;
}

static int avr32_perf_counter_setup(void)
{
	struct avr32_perf_counter *ctr;
	u32 pccr;
	int ret;
	int i;

	pr_debug("avr32_perf_counter_setup\n");

	if (sysreg_read(PCCR) & SYSREG_BIT(PCCR_E)) {
		printk(KERN_ERR
			"oprofile: setup: perf counter already enabled\n");
		return -EBUSY;
	}

	ret = request_irq(AVR32_PERFCTR_IRQ_GROUP,
			avr32_perf_counter_interrupt, IRQF_SHARED,
			"oprofile", counter);
	if (ret)
		return ret;

	avr32_perf_counter_reset();

	pccr = 0;
	for (i = PCCNT; i < NR_counter; i++) {
		ctr = &counter[i];
		if (!ctr->enabled)
			continue;

		pr_debug("enabling counter %d...\n", i);

		pccr |= ctr->ie_mask;

		switch (i) {
		case PCCNT:
			/* PCCNT always counts cycles, so no events */
			sysreg_write(PCCNT, -ctr->count);
			break;
		case PCNT0:
			pccr |= SYSREG_BF(CONF0, ctr->event);
			sysreg_write(PCNT0, -ctr->count);
			break;
		case PCNT1:
			pccr |= SYSREG_BF(CONF1, ctr->event);
			sysreg_write(PCNT1, -ctr->count);
			break;
		}
	}

	pr_debug("oprofile: writing 0x%x to PCCR...\n", pccr);

	sysreg_write(PCCR, pccr);

	return 0;
}

static void avr32_perf_counter_shutdown(void)
{
	pr_debug("avr32_perf_counter_shutdown\n");

	avr32_perf_counter_reset();
	free_irq(AVR32_PERFCTR_IRQ_GROUP, counter);
}

static int avr32_perf_counter_start(void)
{
	pr_debug("avr32_perf_counter_start\n");

	sysreg_write(PCCR, sysreg_read(PCCR) | SYSREG_BIT(PCCR_E));

	return 0;
}

static void avr32_perf_counter_stop(void)
{
	pr_debug("avr32_perf_counter_stop\n");

	sysreg_write(PCCR, sysreg_read(PCCR) & ~SYSREG_BIT(PCCR_E));
}

static struct oprofile_operations avr32_perf_counter_ops __initdata = {
	.create_files	= avr32_perf_counter_create_files,
	.setup		= avr32_perf_counter_setup,
	.shutdown	= avr32_perf_counter_shutdown,
	.start		= avr32_perf_counter_start,
	.stop		= avr32_perf_counter_stop,
	.cpu_type	= "avr32",
};

int __init oprofile_arch_init(struct oprofile_operations *ops)
{
	if (!(current_cpu_data.features & AVR32_FEATURE_PCTR))
		return -ENODEV;

	memcpy(ops, &avr32_perf_counter_ops,
			sizeof(struct oprofile_operations));

	ops->backtrace = avr32_backtrace;

	printk(KERN_INFO "oprofile: using AVR32 performance monitoring.\n");

	return 0;
}

void oprofile_arch_exit(void)
{

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub