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You are here: Home>Places>Connemara Roots –NW Connemara Heritage>Townlands - Inishbofin>Knock
Roger Harrison / Forum Connemara
Townland: Knock
Civil Parish: Inishbofin
Barony: Ballynahinch
Church Parish: Inishbofin
District Electoral Division: Inishbofin
Area: 395.20 acres / 395 acres, 0 roods, 32 perches
Baptism and Marriage records for Inishbofin R.C. Parish 1821-1881
Old Pension Census (1841-1851) for Knock (no records)
Galway Library for Knock (no records)
1670 Down Survey for Knock
Logainm for Knock
1911 Census for Knock
Overview of Knock in 1911
There were a total of 28 houses in the townland of Knock and 3 of those were unoccupied at the time of this census. Houses 8, 24 and 26 were unoccupied with house 26 being in the process of being built. There were all listed as being private dwellings. They were all constructed of stone, brick or concrete walls and houses 1, 2, 5, 10, 13-16 and 25 had slate, iron or tiled roofs while the others all had only thatch, wood or other perishable materials. Houses 1, 2, 5-7, 10, 11, 13-16 and 25 were 2nd class dwellings and the other houses were all 3rd class. House 27 had 2 rooms and no windows in the front, houses 12, 17-19 and 23 had 2 rooms and 1 window in the front, houses 3, 9 and 22 had 2 rooms and 2 windows and houses 4, 20, 21 and 28 had 3 rooms and 2 windows in the front. Houses 7 and 16 had 2 rooms and 3 windows, houses 1, 2, 5, 6, 10, 11, 13-15 and 25 had 3 rooms and 3 windows. There were a total of 21 out buildings in the townland, 7 stables, 3 piggeries, 9 barns, a turf house and a shed. The enumerator's abstract return shows that there were 115 people in the townland, 66 males and 49 females. The enumerator for the area was Const. Robert Green.
The widower, Patrick (51) was listed as being the head of the first household in Knock and he lived in the house with his daughter, Eileen (17). They were both born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. They could speak both Irish and English and Eileen could read and write. Patrick was a farmer. The house was a 2nd class dwelling with 3 rooms and they had a barn and a turf house. There was no landholder listed for this property.
Powell (additional surname: Faherty)
The head of this household was the widower, John (74) and he shared the house with his son, Patrick (37) and 4 grandchildren, Thomas (22), Anne (20), Martin (14) and Festus (10). They were all Roman Catholic and John and Patrick were born in Co. Galway and the grandchildren were all born in Scotland. All of the family could speak both Irish and English, with the exception of Festus, who spoke only English. None of the family could read. John was a retired fisherman, Patrick and Thomas were fishermen and Martin and Festus were scholars. The house was a 2nd class dwelling with 3 rooms. There was no landholder listed for this property.
The widow, Mary (60) was the head of this family and she had been married for 38 years. She shared the house with 2 of her sons, Patrick (33) and Martin (13). They were all born in Co. Galway, Inishbofin and were Roman Catholic. Mary spoke Irish and English and the sons spoke only English and only Martin could read and write. Mary was a farmer, Patrick was a fisherman and Martin was a scholar. The house was a 2nd class dwelling with 3 rooms. There was no landholder listed for this property.
There 6 members of this family and the head was Michael (61), who was married to Mary (51) and had been for 30 years and during that time they had had 10 children and 7 of those had survived. They shared the house with 4 of those children, James (25), Maggie (15), Martin (13) and Mary (11). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. Both parents spoke Irish and English while the children spoke only English. Michael could read only and the children could read and write. Michael was a farmer, James was a fisherman and Maggie, Martin and Mary (11) were scholars. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 3 rooms and they had a barn. There was no landholder listed for this property.
Hughes (additional surname: Scuffle)
John (73 was the head of this family and he was a widower and shared the house with his son, Peter (34), his son-in-law, John Scuffle (30) who was married to John's daughter, Anne Scuffle (30) and they had been married for a year and had 1 daughter, Mary Scuffle (9mths). Also in the house were a further 2 sons of John, Michael (30) and Martin (28). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. With the exception of baby Mary and Martin, the family could speak both Irish and English but only Michael and Martin could read and write. John (73) was a farmer, Peter, John (34) and Michael were fishermen and Martin was a mason. The house was a 2nd class dwelling with 3 rooms and they had a barn. There was no landholder listed for this property.
James (32) was the head of the family in house 6 and he had been married to Jane (29) for 10 years and during that time they had had 5 children, Patrick (8), Michael (7), James (6), Anne (4) and John (3). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. James could speak both Irish and English and with the exception of Anne and John, they could all read and write. James was a farmer and the 4 eldest children were all scholars. The house was a 2nd class dwelling with 3 rooms. There was no landholder listed for this property.
The head of this household was listed as being John (59) and he had been married to Bridget (39) for 16 years and they had 2 children, Peter (15) and Bridget (12). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. Both parents spoke Irish and English while the children spoke only English and all, apart from John, could read and write. John was a farmer and the children were both scholars. The house was a 2nd class dwelling with 2 rooms and they had a barn. There was no landholder listed for this property.
House 8 was unoccupied.
Conaly [sic]
John (45), who was single, was the head of this family and he shared the house with his sister, Annie (49). They were both born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. They could speak both Irish and English and could read and write. Both were listed as being farmers. The house was a 2nd class dwelling with 2 rooms and they had a barn. There was no landholder listed for this property.
Cloherty
The head of this Cloherty family was Michael (59) and he had been married to Mary (56) for 28 years and they had had 9 children of whom 8 had survived. They shared the house with 5 of their children, John (25), James (12), Bridget (20), Mary (17) and Honor (14). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. Michael, Mary (56) and John spoke both Irish and English and all the family could read and write. Michael was a farmer, John was a farmer's son and James and Honor were scholars. The house was a 2nd class dwelling with 3 rooms and they had a stable. There was no landholder listed for this property.
Michael (77) was the head of the Hughes family in house 11 and he was married to Mary (71) and had been for 60 years[i] and they had had 3 children, but the record states that 5 had survived[ii], Martin (43), who was a widower, John (36), Michael (29), Bridget (33) and Patrick (26). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. All of the family could speak both Irish and English and none of the family could read. Michael (77) was a farmer, Martin and Patrick were fisherman, John was a labourer and Michael (29) was also a farmer. The house was a 2nd class dwelling with 3 rooms and they had a barn. There was no landholder listed for this property.
Clogherty
There were just 3 occupants of this house and the head of the household was the widower, Patrick (87) who shared the house with his son, Patrick (40) and daughter, Ellen (32). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. All of the family could speak both Irish and English and could read and write. Patrick (87) was a retired seaman, Patrick (40) was a fisherman and Ellen was a housekeeper. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms and they had a barn. There was no landholder listed for this property.
Lavelle (additional surname: Scuffle)
There were 9 members of this household with Anthony (57) being listed as the head and he was married to Margaret (54) and had been for 34 years during which time they had had 9 children, all of whom had survived. Six of those children also lived in the house at that time and they were, Anthony (21), Peter (19), John (17), Michael (15), Bridget (28) and Ellen (13), and also in the house was Margaret's brother, Patrick Scuffle (60). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. All of the family could speak both Irish and English and all could read and write. Anthony (57) and Patrick were farmers, Anthony (21) and Peter were fishermen, John was a farmer's son and Michael and Ellen were scholars. The house was a 2nd class dwelling with 3 rooms and they had a stable. There was no landholder listed for this property.
Thomas (59) was listed as being the head of this family and he had been married to Maggie (45) for 6 years and they had 3 children, John (24), Pat (18) and Bridget (13). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. Thomas and Bridget spoke Irish and English and all, apart from Thomas, could read and write. Thomas was a farmer, John and Pat were fishermen and Bridget was a scholar. The house was a 2nd class dwelling with 3 rooms and they had a barn. There was no landholder listed for this property.
Joyce (additional surname: Scholfield [sic])
Patrick (41) was the head of this family and he lived in the house with his wife of 16 years, Mary (54) and they had 3 children, Michael (14), John (12) and Mary (8). Also in the house at that time was a mother-in-law, Mary Scholfield [sic] (85). Mary Scholfield [sic] was born on Owey [sic] Island, Co. Galway and the others were all born on Innis Boffin, Co. Galway and all were Catholic. With the exception of young Mary (8), all of the family could speak both Irish and English. Mary (54) and Mary (85) could read only and the others could read and write. Patrick was a farmer and the children were all scholars. The house was a 2nd class dwelling with 3 rooms and they had a stable. There was no landholder listed for this property.
Michael (32) was the head of this family and was married to Maggie (28) and had been for 3 years and they had 3 children, Annie (2), Mary (2) and Katherine (9mths) and also in the house at that time was Michael's mother, Katherine (69), who had been married to Patrick (78) for 47 years and had had 8 children of which only 4 had survived. They were all born on Innis Boffin, Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. Michael (32) spoke only English and Patrick and Katherine (69) spoke Irish and English. Katherine (69) could read only and Michael and Maggie could read and write. Michael was a farmer and Patrick was a retired farmer. The house was a 2nd class dwelling with 3 rooms and they had a stable. There was no landholder listed for this property.
There were 5 members of this family in house 17 and the head was Peter (61) who was a widower and he lived in the house with 4 of his children, Margaret (20), Peter (18), Ellen (16) and Patrick (14). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. Peter (61) spoke Irish and English and Margaret spoke English. All the children could read and write. Peter (61) was a farmer, Peter (18) was a fisherman and Patrick was a scholar. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms. There was no landholder listed for this property.
The widow, Mary (60) lived in this house with her daughter, Annie (18). They were both born on Innis Boffin, Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. Mary spoke Irish and English and Annie could speak only English but both could read and write. Mary was a housekeeper and farmer and Annie was a housekeeper. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms and they had a stable. There was no landholder listed for this property.
Martin (75), a widower, lived in this house with his son John (40). They were both born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. They could speak both Irish and English but could not read. Both were listed as being fishermen. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms. There was no landholder listed for this property.
Tierney (additional surname: Toole)
The widower, John (66) shared this house with his sister-in-law, Mary Toole (63). They were both born on Innis Boffin, Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. They could speak both Irish and English and John could read and write. John was listed as being a farmer. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 3 rooms and they had a stable. There was no landholder listed for this property.
Patrick (51) was the head of the Tierney family in house 21 and he had been married to Bridget (28) for 3 years and during that time they had had 2 children with 1 having survived, Patrick (7mths) and also in the house at that time was another son of Patrick's, Michael (19). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. Patrick could speak both Irish and English and Bridget spoke only English. All, apart from baby Patrick, could read and write. Patrick was a farmer, while Michael was a fisherman. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 3 rooms. There was no landholder listed for this property.
Cunnan [sic][iii]
Mark (72) was the head of this family and had been married to Bridget (68) for 42 years and they had had 6 children, all of whom had survived. They shared the house with 2 of those children, Michel [sic] (32) and Ellen (25). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. All of the family could speak both Irish and English but only Ellen could read and write. Mark was a fisherman farmer, Bridget was a housekeeper, Michel [sic] was a fisherman farmer's son and Ellen was a helper in the house and farm. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms and they had a stable. There was no landholder listed for this property.
Cunnane [sic]
The widower, Edward (74) lived in this house with his son, Michael (40) and Daughter, Mary (32). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. All of the family could speak both Irish and English but only Mary could read and write. Edward was a farmer and Michael was a fisherman. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms and they had a shed. There was no landholder listed for this property.
House 24 was unoccupied
The head of the family in house 25 was Festus (42) and he had been married to Anne (29) for 11 years and they had 5 children, Bridget (10), Mary Anne (9), Honor (6), John (4) and Festus (1). They were all Roman Catholic and Festus (42), Anne, Bridget and Mary Anne were born on Innis Boffin, Co. Galway and Honor, John and Festus (1) were listed as being born in Co. Galway. Festus (42) was listed as speaking only English and Bridget and Mary Anne could read and write. Festus (42) was a farmer and the 4 eldest children were scholars. The house was a 2nd class dwelling with 3 rooms and they had a barn. There was no landholder listed for this property.
The sole occupant of house 27 was Martin (56) and he was a Roman Catholic and born in Co. Galway. He could not read but spoke Irish and English and was listed as being a farmer. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms. There was no landholder listed for this property.
Holleran
Patrick (70) was the head of the last house household in Knock and he had been married to Mary (68) for 40 years and they had had 5 children and 4 of those had survived. They shared the house with their son, Patrick (32) and a daughter, Kate (28). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. All of the family could speak both Irish and English. Patrick (70) could read only and Patrick (32) and Kate could read and write. Patrick (70) was a farmer and Patrick (32) was a farmer and fisherman. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 3 rooms and they had a piggery and a barn. There was no landholder listed for this property.
The 1901 census shows that there were a total of 35 houses in the townland and that they were all occupied. They were all listed as being private dwellings and were constructed of stone. Brick or concrete walls and had thatch, wood or other perishable materials for roofing. Houses 15-17 and 26 were 2nd class dwellings, house 22 was a 4th class dwelling and all the rest were 3rd class dwellings. House 22 had 1 room and no windows, houses 6, 21 and 24 had 2 rooms and no windows, houses 1, 3-5, 7, 8, 13, 19, 20, 23, 25, 27-29, 31-35 had 2 rooms and 1 window in the front and houses 2, 9 and 10 had 2 rooms and 2 windows. Houses 11, 12, 14 and 18 had 3 rooms and 2 windows in the front, houses 16 and 26 had 3 rooms and 3 windows and houses 15 and 17 had 3 rooms and 4 windows in the front. There were a total of 23 out buildings in the townland of knock and they consisted of 7 piggeries, 13 barns, a shed and 2 stores. There were a total of 176 people in the townland, 94 males and 82 females. The enumerator for the townland was Const. Jeremiah Coughlan.
The sole occupant of the first house in Knock was Michael (50) and he was born in Co. Galway and was a Roman Catholic. He was a fisherman, could not read and spoke both Irish and English. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms. The landholder was Michael Tierney.
Halloran (additional surname: Scuffle)
The head of this household was Patrick (55) who was married to Mary (50) and they shared the house with 3 of their children, Michael (25), Patrick (23) and Kate (14) and also in the house at that time was an aunt, Margaret Scuffle (88), who was a widow. They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. All of the family could speak both Irish and English and Patrick (55) could read only, Mary could not read and the others could all read and write. Patrick (55) was a farmer, Michael and Patrick (23) were farmer's sons, Kate was a farmer's daughter and Margaret was a retired farmer. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms and they had a barn. The landholder was Patrick Halloran.
Cunnane
Mark (55) was the head of this family and was married to Bridget (50) and they lived in the house with 3 of their children, Michael (22), Margaret (20) and Ellen (16). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. All of the family could speak both Irish and English and Michael could read only, Margaret and Ellen could read and write and the parents could not read. Mark and Michael were fishermen, Margaret was a seamstress and Ellen was a fisherman's daughter. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms. The landholder was Mark Cunnane.
Cunnane (additional surname: Conneely)
The widower, Edward was listed as being the head of this household and he lived in the house with 3 of his children, Patrick (30), Michael (25) and Mary (20) and also 2 grandchildren, Paul Conneely (10) and Joseph Conneely (8). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. Edward spoke both Irish and English but only Mary, Paul and Joseph could read and write. Edward was a farmer, Michael was a farmer's son, Mary was a farmer's daughter and Paul and Joseph were scholars. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms and they had a barn. The landholder was Edward Cunnane.
Connelly (additional surname: Concannon)
Martin (70) was listed as being the head of this household and he was married to Mary (63) and they shared the house with their grandson, James (15) and granddaughter, Maggie Concannon (14). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. All of the family could speak both Irish and English and James could read only while Maggie could read and write. Martin was a farmer, James was an agricultural labourer and Maggie was a seamstress. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms and they had a barn. The landholder was Martin Connelly.
Mary (86), a widow, lived in this house with her sister, Anne (78). They were both born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. They could speak both Irish and English but neither could read. Mary was a retired farmer and Anne was a seamstress. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms. The landholder was Martin Connelly.
Conneely (additional surname: Powell)
Festus (60) lived in this house with his wife, Bridget (53), 2 of their children, John (23) and Ellen (15) and a boarder, Michael Powell (36). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. All of the family could speak both Irish and English and John, Ellen and Michael could read and write. Festus was a farmer, John and Michael were fishermen and Ellen was a farmer's daughter. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms and they had a barn. The landholder was Festus Conneely.
Michael (55) shared the house with his wife, Mary (53). They were both born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. They could speak both Irish and English but neither could read. Michael was listed as being a farmer. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms and they had a piggery. The landholder was Michael Lavelle.
Powell (additional surname: Flaherty)
John (60) was the head of this household and he was married to Mary (62) and they lived in the house with their son, Patrick (27) and 2 nieces, Mary Flaherty (14) and Annie Flaherty (10). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. With exception of Annie, all of the family could speak both Irish and English and Mary (62), Mary (14) and Annie could read and write. Both John and Patrick were fishermen and Mary (14) and Annie were scholars. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms and they had a barn. The landholder was John Powell.
There were 4 members of this household and the head was Michael (49) and he was married to Mary (40) and they shared the house with 2 sons, Patrick (17) and John (12). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. All of the family could speak both Irish and English and Michael could read only, Mary could not read and Patrick and John could read and write. Michael was a farmer and Patrick and John were farmer's sons. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms and they had a piggery. The landholder was Michael D'Arcy.
There were 9 members of this Concannon family in house 11 and the head was Michael (48) and was married to Mary (36) and they shared the house with 7 of their children, Bridget (17), Thomas (16), James (14), Patrick (12), Maggie (5), Martin (3) and Mary (3mths). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. Both parents spoke both Irish and English and Bridget, Thomas, James and Patrick could read and write. Michael was a farmer, Bridget, Maggie and Mary (3mths) were farmer's daughters, Thomas was a farmer's son[iv], Martin was also a farmer's son and James and Patrick were scholars. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 3 rooms and they had a barn. The landholder was Michael Concannon.
Patrick (68) was married to Catherine (53) and they shared the house with 3 of their children, Michael (22), Mary Anne (18) and Annie (16). They were all Roman Catholic and Patrick was born in Co. Mayo and all the others were born in Co. Galway. With the exception of Annie, all of the family could speak both Irish and English. Patrick could read only and all the others could read and write. Patrick was a farmer, Michael was a farmer's son and Mary Anne and Annie were farmer's daughters. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 3 rooms and they had a barn. The landholder was Patrick Toole.
Michael (60) was married to Mary (50) and they shared this house with 5 of their children, Martin (30), John (24), Bridget (22), Michael (20) and Patrick (18). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. All of the family could speak both Irish and English. John and Patrick could read only and Bridget and Michael (20) could read and write. Michael (60) was a Farmer, Martin, John and Michael (20) were fishermen, Bridget was a seamstress and Patrick was a farmer's son. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms and they had a piggery. The landholder was Michael Hughes.
Scuffle
The head of this family in house 14 was listed as being Patrick (53) who was married to Mary (46) and they lived in the house with 2 daughters, Mary (15) and Anne (7). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. All of the family could speak both Irish and English but only Mary (15) could read and write. Patrick was a farmer, Mary (15) was a farmer's daughter and Anne was a scholar. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 3 rooms and they had a barn. The landholder was Patrick Scuffle.
Patrick (66) was a widower, and he lived in the house with 4 of his children, Patrick (31), Nora (25), Ellen (22) and James (19). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. Both Patrick (66) and Patrick (31) spoke Irish and English and all could read and write. Both Patricks and James were fishermen, Nora was a dressmaker and Ellen was a seamstress. The house was a 2nd class dwelling with 3 rooms and they had a piggery. The landholder was Patrick Cloherty.
There were 12 members of this household and Anthony (45) was listed as the head and he was married to Margaret (42). They shared the house with 9 of their children, Thomas (21), Bridget (19), Mary (18), Patrick (16), Anthony (10), Peter (8), John (6), Michael (4) and Ellen (2) and also in the house at that time was Margaret's brother, Patrick Scuffle (48). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. With the exception of John, Michael and Ellen, all of the family could speak both Irish and English. Michael and Ellen could not read, John could read only and all the others could read and write. Anthony (45), Thomas and Patrick were fishermen, Bridget and Mary were seamstress', Anthony, Peter and John were scholars, Michael was a fisherman's son, Ellen was a fisherman's daughter and Patrick Scuffle was a farmer. The house was a 2nd class dwelling with 3 rooms. The landholder was Anthony Lavelle.
Margaret (40) was listed as being the head of this family and was married but there was no husband mentioned in this entry. She lived in the house with 9 of her children, Mary Anne (19), Maria (17), James (14), Michael (10), Thomas (7), Patrick (4), Bridget (3), Jane (2) and Richard (1). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. Margaret could speak both Irish and English and she, along with Thomas, could read only and Mary Anne, Maria, James and Michael could read and write. Margaret was a shop keeper, Mary Anne, Bridget and Jane were shopkeeper's daughters, Maria was a seamstress, James, Patrick and Richard and Michael and Thomas were scholars. The house was a 2nd class dwelling with 3 rooms. The landholder was Margaret Prendergast.
Joyce (additional surname: Schofield)
Patrick (41) lived in this house with his wife Mary (35), 2 sons, Michael (4) and John (1) and also Mary's widowed mother, Mary Schofield (65). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. The adults could all speak both Irish and English with Patrick being able to read and write and Mary Schofield could read only. Patrick was a farmer, Michael and John were farmer's sons and Mary (65) was a retired farmer. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 3 rooms. The landholder was Patrick Joyce.
The head of this family in house 19 was Peter (45) and he was married to Mary (40) and they shared the house with 7 of their children, Bridget (18), John (16), Anne (14), Maggie (10), Peter (7), Ellie (4) and Patrick (3). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. Both Parents could speak Irish and English. Patrick could not read, Peter (45), Peter (7) and Ellie could read only and all the others were able to read and write. Peter was listed as being a farmer, Bridget, Anne and Maggie were farmer's daughters, John and Patrick were farmer's sons and Peter and Ellie were scholars. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms. The landholder was Peter Schofield.
Martin (50) lived in this house with his wife, Maggie (48) and their son, John (28). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. All of the family could speak both Irish and English but none of the family could read, Martin was a farmer and John was a fisherman. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms. The landholder was Martin Ward.
The widow, Anne (65) shared this house with her daughter, Mary (30). They were both born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. They could speak both Irish and English and Mary could also read and write. Anne was listed as being a farmer and Mary was a farmer's daughter. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms. The landholder was Anne Ward.
The sole occupant of house 22 was Anne (70), who was single. She was a Roman Catholic and was born in Co. Galway. She was a dressmaker, could read only and spoke both Irish and English. The house was a 4th class dwelling with 1 room. The landholder was John Tierney.
Of the 5 members of this family, John (55) was the head and he was married to Jane (53) and they lived in the house with 3 children, Margaret (17), Anne (15) and Peter (13). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. All of the family could speak both Irish and English and John could read only while the others could all read and write. John was a fisherman, Margaret was a seamstress, Anne was a scholar and Peter was an agricultural labourer. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms. The landholder was John Tierney.
Bridget (60) was the only occupant of house 24 and she was a Roman Catholic and was born in Co. Galway. She was a seamstress, could not read and could speak both Irish and English. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms. The landholder was Patrick Tierney.
The widower, Patrick (37) was listed as being the head of this family and he lived in the house with 5 of his children, Peter (15), Mary Anne (13), Anne (11), Michael (9) and Kate (7). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. Patrick spoke both Irish and English and Kate could read only while all the others could read and write. Patrick was a farmer, Peter and Michael were farmer's sons and Mary Anne, Anne and Kate were farmer's daughters. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms. The landholder was Patrick Tierney.
Barrett (additional surname: Connelly)
The widow, Bridget (29) lived in house 26 with 2 sons, Peter (3) and Patrick (2), her daughter, Mary (6mths), her widowed mother, Mary (62) and there was also a visitor, Mary Connelly (9). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. Bridget could speak both Irish and English and Mary (62) and Mary (9) could read and write. Bridget was a farmer, Peter and Patrick were farmer's sons, Mary (6mths) was a farmer's daughter, Mary (62) was a retired farmer and Mary (9) was a scholar. The house was a 2nd class dwelling with 3 rooms. The landholder was Bridget Barrett.
The head of the family in house 27 was Patrick (44) who was married to Mary (40) and they shared the house with 5 of their children, Bridget (18), John (17), Mary (15), Maggie (13) and Ellen (7). They were all Roman Catholic and Bridget and John were born in Scotland while all the others were born in Co. Galway. With the exception of Ellen, all of the family could speak both Irish and English. Patrick could read only and Mary (15) and Maggie could read and write. Patrick was a farmer, Bridget and Mary (15) were farmer's daughters, John (17) was a farmer's son and Maggie and Ellen were scholars. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms. The landholder was Patrick Schofield.
Tierney (additional surname: Burke)
John (40) lived in this house with his wife, Bridget (26), their son, Peter (5), their daughter, Bridget (2) and also in the house at that time was a boarder, John Burke (16). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. John (40), Bridget and John Burke could speak both Irish and English and could read and write. John (40) was a farmer, Peter was a farmer's son, Bridget (2) was a farmer's daughter and John Burke was a fisherman. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms. The landholder was John Tierney.
Thady (80) was listed as being the head of the family in house 29 and he was married to Mary (79) and they shared the house with their son, Festius [sic] (40), their daughter-in-law, Anne (22) and a granddaughter, Bridget (3mths). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. Thady, Mary and Festius [sic] spoke both Irish and English. Mary could read only and Anne could read and write. Thady was a Farmer and Festius [sic] was a fisherman. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms. The landholder was Thady Cloherty.
Conneely
The widow, Maggie (70) shared this house with her daughter, Anne (30) and son, John (28). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. All of the family could speak both Irish and English but could not read. Maggie was a farmer, Anne was a farmer's daughter and John was a farmer's son. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms. The landholder was Maggie Conneely.
Martin (40), who was in-married, lived in this house with his nephew, James (16). They were both born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. They could speak both Irish and English and James could read only. Martin was a farmer and James was a farm labourer. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms. The landholder was Martin Hughes.
The widower, John (60) was listed as the head of this family and he shared the house with 4 of his children, Peter (22), Annie (19), Michael (19) and Martin (17). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. John, Peter and Annie could speak both Irish and English. Annie, Michael and Martin could read and write. John was a farmer, Peter and Michael were fishermen, Annie was a farmer's daughter and Martin was a scholar. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms. The landholder was John Hughes.
Patrick (60) and his wife Anne (58) lived in this house with 2 of their sons, Patrick (24) and James (22). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. All of the family could speak both Irish and English and both sons could read and write. Patrick was a farmer, Patrick was a farmer's son and James was a fisherman. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms. The landholder was Patrick Tierney.
The widower, Thomas (36) lived in this house with 3 of his children, John (14), Patrick (8) and Nora (6). They were all born in Co. Galway and were Roman Catholic. Thomas and John spoke Irish and English but none of the family could read. Thomas was a fisherman, John was a fisherman's son and Patrick and Nora were scholars. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms. The landholder was Thomas Cloherty.
There were 11 members of the last family in Knock and the head was Michael (40) and he was married to Mary (40) and they lived in the house with 8 of their children, Patrick (17), John (16), Thomas (14) Michael (12), Bridget (10), Mary (8), Nora (5) and James (3) and also in the house was Michael's father, Thomas (70). They were all Roman Catholic and Patrick, John, Thomas and Michael (12) were born in America and the others were all born in Co. Galway. With the exception of Bridget, Mary, Nora and James, they could all speak both Irish and English. Apart from Mary (40), Nora, James and Thomas, they could all read and write. Michael was a farmer, Patrick, John, Thomas and James were farmer's sons, Michael (12), Bridget and Mary (8) were scholars, Nora was a farmer's daughter and Thomas (70) was a retired famer. The house was a 3rd class dwelling with 2 rooms and they had a barn. The landholder was Michael Cloherty.
Griffith's Valuation (1847-1864) for Knock
Henry Wilberforce owned the land in the townland of Knock and was the immediate lessor of all the tenements.
Plot 1 (1-31) had an area of 325 acres, 3 roods and 5 perches and they were 31 tenements.
Plot 1 (1): Martin Hughes paid £3 17s for land and 13s for a house and offices.
Plot 1 (2): Michael Hughes leased a house and land for £2 5s for the land and 10s for the house.
Plot 1 (3): James Tierney (east) paid £3 for land and 10s for a house and offices.
Plot 1 (4): Anne Barrett leased a house and land for £2 2s for the land and 8s for the house.
Plot 1 (5): Thaddeus Malley leased a house, offices and land for £2 12s for the land and 8s for the buildings.
Plot 1 (6): Michael Tierney paid £2 for land and 12s for a house and offices.
Plot 1 (7): Thomas Schahell [sic] leased a house and land for £1 2s for the land and 8s for the house.
Plot 1 (8): Matthias Tierney leased a house and land for £1 18s for the land and 7s for the house.
Plot 1 (9): John Kinnealy paid £1 3s for land and 7s for the house.
Plot 1 (10): Philip Kerrigan paid £1 12s for land and 8s for a house.
Plot 1 (11): Michael Cunnane leased a house and land for £1 7s for the land and 8s for the house.
Plot 1 (12): Patrick Barrett leased a house and land for £2 15s for the land and 10s for the house.
Plot 1 (13): James Kinnealy paid £2 for land and 10s for a house.
Plot 1 (14): Gregory Walsh paid £1 7s for land and 8s for a house.
Plot 1 (15): Michael Clogharty [sic] leased a house and land for £2 10s for the land and 15s for the house.
Plot 1 (16): Michael Clogharty [sic] (Jun) leased a house and land for £1 10s for the land and 10s for the house.
Plot 1 (17): Andrew Concannon paid £2 15s for land and 15s for a house and offices.
Plot 1 (18): Joh Tierney paid £3 for land and 15s for a house.
Plot 1 (19): John Cunnane paid £1 5s for land and 10s for a house.
Plot 1 (20): Michael King leased a house and land for £2 for the land and 10s for the house.
Plot 1 (21): Margaret King paid £2 10s for land and 15s for a house and offices.
Plot 1 (22): James Scuffle leased a house and land for £2 15s for the land and 10s for the house.
Plot 1 (23): Anthony Scuffle paid 31 18s for land and 7s for a house.
Plot 1 (24): John King paid £1 5s for land and 10s for a house.
Plot 1 (25): Honoria Poole leased a house and land for £1 17s for land and 8s for the house.
Plot 1 (26): Michael Scuffle leased a house and land for £1 5s for land and 10s for the house.
Plot 1 (27): Patrick Tierney paid £2 10s for land and 10s for a house and offices.
Plot 1 (28): Jas Tierney (beach) paid £1 for land and 10s for a house.
Plot 1 (29): Edward Scuffle paid £1 8s for land and 7s for a house.
Plot 1 (30): Philip Coyne paid £1 for land and 5s for a house.
Plot 1 (31): Hugh Clogharty [sic] leased house and land for £1 7s for the land and 8s for the house.
Plot 1 (31): Henry P. Hildebrand also leased land on this plot and paid £5 15s.
Plot 1 (32): Thaddeus Toole leased a house for 10s
Plot 1 (33): Thomas Clogharty [sic] leased a house with a garden of 1 rood and 25 perches for 5s for the garden and 15s for the house.
Plot 1 (34): John Concannon leased a garden of 3 roods for 5s.
Plot 2: Henry P. Hildebrand paid £4 10s for 37 acres of land.
There were also 2 acres, 1 rood and 19 perches of water in the townland.
[i] Possibly wrong as that would mean that Mary was only 11 when she got married.
[ii] Possibly a mistake
[iii] Possibly Curran
[iv] Was listed as being a farmer's daughter, but most likely a mistake.
Cloherty (20)
Conaly (1)
Concannon (6)
Conneely (98)
Connelly (40)
Cunnan (1)
Cunnane (4)
Darcy (12)
Faherty (53)
Flaherty (33)
Holleran (5)
Joyce (105)
Lavelle (13)
Prendergast (4)
Scholfield (1)
Scuffle (4)
Tierney (9)
Toole (47)
Ward (42)
Townlands - Inishbofin
Carricknaheelia Island
Cloonamore
Davillaun
Doonnahineena Island
Fawnmore
Inishgort
Inishlyon
Inishshark
Inishskinnybeg
Inishskinnymore
Middlequarter
Moylanboy
Ox Island
Port Island
Stags of Bofin
Westquarter


Enter the world of high-performance design – all projects in! It begins with in conceptual design with an integrated team all speaking the same language. Attendees will learn how to set targets for high performance design as early as massing design, the rules of thumb for renewables, how to easily leverage basic energy modeling without breaking the budget and how to read those pesky T-24 energy modeling reports.
Parking: 2 hrs free, Metro / Long Beach Transit Adjacent / Indoor bike parking!


Morning Suzdal landscape after the first snowfall of Autumn 2015, with a view of the Kamenka River and the architectural ensemble of the local Kremlin from Pushkarskaya Street. The preserved ensemble of Suzdal's Kremlin that can be seen in the photo consists of the ancient Cathedral of the Nativity of the Virgin with beautiful onion blue domes, the Archbishop's Chambers (Palace), and tent-roof bell tower.
Photo #017 taken on October 09, 2015, during a long-distance two-day countryside tour to Suzdal and Vladimir with my dear clients from USA, Steven, Rebekah, and little Owen.
Amazing gilded domes and crosses of Terem Churches and a Church of the Deposition of the Virgin's Robe, shining on the sun from the corner of Faceted Palace (at the left on this picture). These beautiful domes impress all visitors of the Moscow Kremlin, and everybody tries to take a picture of these amazing bulbous cupolas, especially if the weather treats the photographer with a sunny weather and a beautiful sky with puffy, white clouds.


text:
Reccomend a lesser known movie you feel everyone should see?
Thread: Reccomend a lesser known movie you feel everyone should see?
Welcome to Moe's
Birthplace of the Flaming Moe
I thought this could be pretty good, more times than not films are release straight to DVD simply due to the lack of financial backing from the movie world which may/may not get a small theatrical release but it's barely noticed due to the big blockbuster movie's taking over the box office.
However with that said, so many of these straight to DVD films are much better than the big blockbuster movies. Don't get me wrong we get some fantastic and amazing blockbuster films (of course) but we get so many hidden gems that don't really get the recognition simple because people often don't really know about the film.
One of the best films I've ever seen along this vibe is a film called Bone Dry, when I first got this DVD I wasn't too sure what I would think to this simply because it's based in the desert so initially I thought it could be a bit of a drag in places but it's really not, it's the complete opposite.
The film is very gripping, it's intense, it's intriguing, you're wondering why he's being hunted and going through the things he's going through and you gain a lot of empathy for the character but the twist at the end is so good, afterwards it was just like "Wow" when you see the twist at the end.
The film stars Luke Goss and Lance Henriksen in like a cat and mouse game where both these actors really carry the film and play such fantastic parts, Eddie (Luke Goss) does meet a couple of characters in the desert too where things get really intense as obviously with what he is going through trust is a big thing for him, it's really, really good and the pace of the film keeps going throughout.
The synopsis:
SOME SECRETS WON'T STAY BURIED
Eddie, a businessman on his way back home, finds his perfect life shattered when an unseen assailant snatches him from a roadside in the harsh Mojave desert. His nemesis is Jimmy, a man armed, astonishingly dangerous and with a single purpose - to send Eddie on a brutally unnerving journey into the unknown.
Always two steps ahead, Jimmy stalks, menaces and challenges his prey, breaking his spirit and his body, until hunter and hunted come face to face. At this final destination one devastating test and a shocking revelation climax in a gruelling showdown of survival at any cost.
Taut, breathless and fiendishly intelligent "Bone Dry" is a suspense-filled thrill ride in the ground-breaking tradition of "Hitcher", "Saw" and Spielberg's ""Duel".
The trailer:
I've had loads of people watch this film and everyone has come back and said how much they loved it, as well as getting their friends and family to watch it too, it really is such a great film.
I believe is available on Netflix in various regions, though it's also available on Amazon Prime, DVD and loads of places all over the world, however look it up, it's brilliant and such a fantastic film.
A recent review if anyone wants to read:
Review: Brett A. Hart Pits Lance Henriksen Against Luke Goss In The Desert Bound Thriller BONE DRY
Director Brett A. Hart's Bone Dry is an exceptionally tense desert-based chase film in the tradition of Duel, The Hitcher and Breakdown. This 2007 film is punchy directorial debut from Hart, a mystery/thriller which manages to deliver thrills and visuals in equal measure.
Luke Goss stars as Eddie, a businessman returning home from a trip, who for no apparent reason is chased and tormented by the mysterious Jimmy (Lance Henriksen). This low budget film is a great exercise in tension and it features several sequences which are better than many films with ten times the budget. Hart's pic looks fantastic, with orange-hued digital photography highlighting its beautiful and barren desert wasteland. There's a touch of Tony Scott going on here – and I love it.
Bone Dry is effectively a two-hander between Henriksen and Goss, and they both acquit themselves well by delivering great performances. Henriksen in particular is the stand-out, offering-up gritty gravitas as the mystery man with a grudge. Luke Goss manages to evoke a lot of audience sympathy and you'll be rooting for him as he is hunted down and put through his paces by Henriksen. How many films can truly capture your attention with most of its running time featuring just two men on screen?
A well made and taut thriller, Brett A. Hart makes some great creative choices here. The highlight of Bone Dry must surely be when Goss is stripped naked and tied to a giant cactus tree beneath the baking midday sun. He must find a way to escape, and we watch as he torturously tries to climb to the top of his prickly prison. This is old-school exploitation cinema at its finest and you can tell that Hart and co-writer Jeff O'Brien have a passion and knowledge of classic genre movies. Everyone is working at the top of their game here and praise must go to John Darbonne and Kevin G. Ellis' cinematography and Scott Glasgow's score
An expertly crafted and well acted B-movie, Bone Dry ticks all the boxes in what you want in a film like this. Brett A. Hart's thriller will surely become a cult favourite in years to come – and that's something which it rightfully deserves.
Source: http://www.moviesinfocus.com/review-...ller-bone-dry/
Let me know if you manage to give it a watch, it's awesome!
'"Uh, Hugh Jass! D'oh, somebody check the men's room for a Hugh Jass"
by: Two Guys, a Girl, and a kat
Lou Bega Jr.
Pin Pal
Everyone on earth claims that Babe is the best talking Pig based movie of the 90's but I believe Gordy is better in all faucets he's cooler,he wears sunglasses,he's a pig that made it big I could go on and on he's an awesome piece of pork that I'd love to take out on the town for a night of hookers and blow.
I'll look it up, I didn't even know that existed (usually the case with these films), the only talking Pigs I knew of was Babe, Porky Pig and the pig Charlottes Web lol
Run don't walk to see Gordy it truly is the feel good flick of the last 25 years it's based on a true story and it's excellent all around dare I say it's the greatest film of all-time or atleast the greatest live action movie starring a talking Pig.Here's a list of my top 17 favorite live action animal movies.
1-Gordy
2-Saving Shiloh
3-Homeward Bound 2
4-Dunston Checks In
5-Hotel for Dogs
6-Homeward Bound
7-Babe:Pig in the City
8-Air Bud Spikes Back
9-MVP 2
10-Air Bud World Pup
11-MXP:Most Xtreme Primate
12-Ed
13-My Dog Skip
14-MVP:Most Valuable Primate
15-Air Bud Seventh Inning Fetch
16-Babe
17-Air Bud Golden Receiver
by: Welcome to Moe's
I'll look it up, as I say so many great films don't get the credit they deserve simply because people don't always hear about them, yet the straight to DVD films are often better than the big blockbuster movies.
Check out that Bone Dry by the way, it's awesome
I don't usually like be told what to do but because you ended with a smiley face I'll allow it.
by: Man
lol, being told would be "Go watch Bone Dry now and get off no Homers forum, chop chop, why you still reading this" lol, where as "Check out Bone Dry by the way" is a suggestion, in other words it's worth checking out as you'll probably like it and enjoy it
Hence the smiley face at the end
You never know, Erica by your side might like it, as might Tina, Jessica, Monica, Mary and Sandra, you can all watch it together if you like lol
I need to wait till 2019 I need to finish the year having not watched a film or motion picture to cleanse my soul.In 2019 I plan on being rather debaucherous it will be grand.
(lol!!!)
Originally Posted by Lou Bega Jr.
Yeah, you can do this, I have faith in you ha. Only a few weeks to go, keep it up ha
"House" - the 70s Japanese horror flick. It's more weird than scary, but is really well made.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: How do I effectively store or retrieve messages in a Firestore Chat app without this problem? My problem is this instead of adding new data, the existing data in the Firestore Database gets updated. This leads to the display of the last message that is either sent or received in the ChatActivity. Also the message I send appears twice on the screen after sending but once I leave the activity and open it again as i just stated, only the last message that is either sent or received in the ChatActivity is displayed. After a lot of scouring on the internet, and testing out various alternatives on my own and failing to resolve this issue, I now come to this community for help.
I have posted below the methods I am using to send my message from the app to the database and the method to then display those messages.
send message method
private void sendMessage(String sender,String receiver,String message){
        DocumentReference documentReference = rootRef.collection("chats").document(roomId).collection("messages").document(roomId);
        Map<String,Object> user = new HashMap<>();
        user.put("sender",sender);
        user.put("receiver",receiver);
        user.put("message",message);
        user.put("time", FieldValue.serverTimestamp());
        user.put("rid",roomId);
        documentReference.set(user,SetOptions.merge()).addOnSuccessListener(new OnSuccessListener<Void>() {
            @Override
            public void onSuccess(Void aVoid) {
                Log.d(TAG, "onSuccess: MessageSent "+ userId);
            }
        }).addOnFailureListener(new OnFailureListener() {
            @Override
            public void onFailure(@NonNull Exception e) {
                Log.d(TAG, "onSuccess: Error"+ userId);
            }
        });
    }

get message method
private void readMessages(final String userId, final String recipientId){
    mchat = new ArrayList<>();
    CollectionReference collectionReference = rootRef.collection("chats").document(roomId).collection("messages");
    collectionReference.orderBy("time", Query.Direction.DESCENDING);
    collectionReference.addSnapshotListener(new EventListener<QuerySnapshot>() {
        @Override
        public void onEvent(@Nullable QuerySnapshot documentSnapshots, @Nullable FirebaseFirestoreException e) {
            if (e != null) {
                Log.e(TAG, "onEvent: Listen failed.", e);
                return;
            }
            if(documentSnapshots!=null){
                for(QueryDocumentSnapshot queryDocumentSnapshots : documentSnapshots){
                    Chat chat = queryDocumentSnapshots.toObject(Chat.class);
                    if(chat.getReceiver().equals(recipientId)&&chat.getSender().equals(userId)||
                    chat.getReceiver().equals(userId)&&chat.getSender().equals(recipientId)){
                        mchat.add(chat);
                    }
                    messageAdapter = new MessageAdapter(MessageActivity.this,mchat);
                    recyclerView.setAdapter(messageAdapter);
                }
            }
        }
    });
}

A: Since you're attaching your listener with addSnapshotListener, your onEvent method will get called once when you attach the listener and then each time the data it listens to gets modified. So when a message is added, your onEvent gets called again.
Each time the onEvent runs, you read all messages from the database and add them to your view. So the first time that is correct, as you add all initial messages. But on the subsequent calls, you're re-adding the same messages that you already processed over and over.
You have two main options to solve this:

*

*Wipe the existing messages before processing

*Handle only the updates

Wiping the existing messages is the simplest, as all you have to do is clear `` at the start of onEvent:
private void readMessages(final String userId, final String recipientId){
    mchat = new ArrayList<>();
    CollectionReference collectionReference = rootRef.collection("chats").document(roomId).collection("messages");
    collectionReference.orderBy("time", Query.Direction.DESCENDING).addSnapshotListener(new EventListener<QuerySnapshot>() {
        @Override
        public void onEvent(@Nullable QuerySnapshot documentSnapshots, @Nullable FirebaseFirestoreException e) {
            if (e != null) {
                Log.e(TAG, "onEvent: Listen failed.", e);
                return;
            }
            mChat.clear();
            if(documentSnapshots!=null){
                for(QueryDocumentSnapshot queryDocumentSnapshots : documentSnapshots){
                    Chat chat = queryDocumentSnapshots.toObject(Chat.class);
                    if(chat.getReceiver().equals(recipientId)&&chat.getSender().equals(userId)||
                    chat.getReceiver().equals(userId)&&chat.getSender().equals(recipientId)){
                        mchat.add(chat);
                    }
                    messageAdapter = new MessageAdapter(MessageActivity.this,mchat);
                    recyclerView.setAdapter(messageAdapter);
                }
            }
        }
    });
}

Note that I also changed where the .orderBy("time", Query.Direction.DESCENDING) call is. Each call to orderBy (and most other query building methods) returns a new object, so you have to chain the calls.

Handling only updates is a bit more involved, but will be more efficient. This means that when you have a lot of documents, it has less chances of flicker in your UI.
I highly recommend reading handling changes between snapshots in the documentation. For the most simple case where you only add new documents to the collection, you could get by with:
private void readMessages(final String userId, final String recipientId){
    mchat = new ArrayList<>();
    CollectionReference collectionReference = rootRef.collection("chats").document(roomId).collection("messages");
    collectionReference.orderBy("time", Query.Direction.DESCENDING).addSnapshotListener(new EventListener<QuerySnapshot>() {
        @Override
        public void onEvent(@Nullable QuerySnapshot documentSnapshots, @Nullable FirebaseFirestoreException e) {
            if (e != null) {
                Log.e(TAG, "onEvent: Listen failed.", e);
                return;
            }
            mChat.clear();
            if(documentSnapshots!=null){
                for(QueryDocumentSnapshot queryDocumentSnapshots : documentSnapshots.getDocumentChanges()){ // first change is here

                    switch (dc.getType()) {
                        case ADDED:
                            Chat chat = queryDocumentSnapshots.toObject(Chat.class);
                            if(chat.getReceiver().equals(recipientId)&&chat.getSender().equals(userId)||
                            chat.getReceiver().equals(userId)&&chat.getSender().equals(recipientId)){
                                mchat.add(chat);
                            }
                            break;
                        case MODIFIED:
                            Log.d(TAG, "Modified city: " + dc.getDocument().getData());
                            break;
                        case REMOVED:
                            Log.d(TAG, "Removed city: " + dc.getDocument().getData());
                            break;
                    }

                    messageAdapter = new MessageAdapter(MessageActivity.this,mchat);
                    recyclerView.setAdapter(messageAdapter);
                }
            }
        }
    });
}

For a more complete solution, you'll want to:

*

*Handle the MODIFIED and REMOVED events too, by updating and removing the existing messages in/from mchat.

*Only call new MessageAdapter(MessageActivity.this,mchat) once, and on subsequent updates call adapter.notifyDataSetChanged to tell it of the changes.

A: I think the new messages are overriding the old messages because of this line:
DocumentReference documentReference = rootRef.collection("chats").document(roomId).collection("messages").document(roomId);

I believe you need to make the last .document() call have something other than roomId for the value because if the roomId stays the same then you will never be able to have more than one message in the same messages collection. Maybe change the roomId to messageId.
For reading problem see @Frank van Puffelen answer

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
a {
    text-decoration: none;
}

section {
    font-size: 20px;
    font-family: sans-serif, arial;
}

.head {
    text-align: center;
    font-size: 30px;
}

.creds {
    margin-bottom: 50px;
}

.creds p {
    font-weight: bold;
    text-transform: uppercase;
}

.creds form {
    width: 400px;
    padding: 20px;
    display: flex;
    flex-direction: column;
    justify-content: start;
    border: 3px solid #9CDCFE;
    border-radius: 10px;
}

.creds form input {
    height: 25px;
    display: flex;
    flex-direction: column;
    margin-bottom: 20px;
    border-width: 2px;
    font-size: 20px;
}

.creds form button {
    font-size: 22px;
    max-width: min-content;
}

.example-wrap {
    margin: 50px 20px;
}

.example-wrap > div {
    width: 100%;
    height: 300px;
    border: 3px solid black;
    border-radius: 10px;
}

.example-exec {
    box-sizing: border-box;
    display: flex;
    flex-direction: row;
    justify-content: space-around;
    align-items: center;
    padding: 20px;
}

.example-exec > div {
    width: 100%;
    height: 100%;
}

.example-desc-container {
    display: flex;
    flex-direction: column;
    justify-content: space-between;
    align-items: center;
}

.example-desc-container .example-description {
    display: flex;
    flex-direction: column;
}

.example-desc-container .example-description span:nth-child(1) {
    font-weight: bold;
    padding-bottom: 5px;
}

.example-desc-container .example-filters {
    width: 100%;
    display: flex;
    flex-direction: column;
}

.example-desc-container .example-filters label {
    font-weight: bold;
    padding-bottom: 5px;
}

.example-desc-container .example-filters input {
    height: 25px;
    padding: 3px 5px;
}

.example-desc-container button {
    max-width: min-content;
    padding: 20px;
    font-size: 20px;
}

.example-result {
    padding-left: 10px;
}

.example-result textarea {
    width: 100%;
    height: 100%;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The Air Jordan 4 will once again update its basketball roots with a touch of high-fashion execution this weekend, with the launch of the Air Jordan 4 Premium Ginger.
A monochromatic marvel, the new AJ4 layers rich camel-colored premium leather onto the timeless silhouette. Tonal leather replaces the traditional TPU on the side-panel and wings, furthering the dressed-up feel and eschewing the basketball trappings, while a gum brown outsole beautifully rounds out the look.
The Air Jordan 4 Premium Ginger release date is slated for this Saturday, October 29. Like with previous AJ4 Premiums, retail is $400.


text:
Home » Heidi Klum Biography
Heidi Klum Biography
Posted on October 19, 2021 October 19, 2021 by Steven Pitts
Heidi Klum is a model, television personality, actress, and businesswoman of German descent. She intended to be a dancer at first, but after being convinced by her friends, she entered the 'Model 92′ competition in her home Germany and won, paving the door for a successful modeling career. She has appeared in films such as 'Blow Dry' and 'Ella Enchanted', in addition to being a model. She's also been in sitcoms such as 'How I Met Your Mother,' 'Yes, Dear,' 'Spin City,' and 'Sex and the City.' She is the designer of the brands 'A Pea in the Pod' and 'Motherhood Maternity.' in the 'Wildlife' maternity lines and jewelry collection for QVC. Her affiliation with HKNB, better known as 'New Balance,' has allowed her to explore her options as an entrepreneur, and she has a line of women's clothing available on Amazon.com. Her ability as a vocalist was demonstrated when she released her single, "Wonderland," which became a smash success. She is a philanthropist who participated in the 2011 Trick-or-Treat campaign as an ambassador. She also volunteers with the 'International Red Cross,' the 'American Red Cross,' and the 'Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation,' among other organizations. She also performs at concerts to raise money for charities.
Short Biography of Heidi Klum
Here Early Life and Childhood
Heidi Klum was born in Bergisch Gladbach, Germany, on June 1, 1973, to Gunther Klum, a cosmetics entrepreneur, and Erna Klum, a hairdresser. When she was 18, she was encouraged by a friend to enter 'Model 92,' a national model competition held by 'Petra,' a young woman's magazine. She won a competition that gave her a $300,000 modeling contract, much to her astonishment. She earned her bachelor's degree in fine arts from Frankfurt's Staatliche Hochschule für Bildende Künste (Städelschule).
Heidi Klum Career
She went to New York in 1993 to pursue a modeling career. Her appearance on the cover of Mirabella magazine the following year propelled her into the public eye and led to further modeling possibilities.
In the years afterwards, she has been on the covers of publications like as 'Marie Claire,' 'ELLE,' and 'Vogue.' Her big break came on February 20, 1998, when she appeared in a bikini on the cover of the prestigious monthly magazine 'Sports Illustrated.' As a result, she became known as one of the top models.
She was offered the opportunity to pose for Victoria's Secret, the world's largest lingerie shop, in 1999. This gained her international fame and placed her among the 'Angels,' Victoria's Secret's model line who appear in yearly television programs.
She sought a career in Hollywood and appeared in TV shows in both the United States and Germany.
She starred alongside Alan Rickman and Natasha Richardson in the comedy film 'Blow Dry' in 2001.
In 2002, she launched her firm and began selling bikini calendars in the United States and Europe.
She landed parts in films such as 'Ella Enchanted' and 'The Life and Death of Peter Sellers' in 2004. In the same year, she was named executive producer and hostess of 'Project Runway,' a reality program about fashion design.
She began hosting 'Germany's Next Top Model' in 2006, a German television competition in which candidates competed for a contract with the IMG Models agency. She also tried her hand at singing in the same year, releasing the track 'Wonderland.'
She was asked to judge 'America's Got Talent,' a reality television show for singers, dancers, comedians, and magicians, in 2013.
She's also created and produced items for maternity lines, a QVC jewelry collection, and New Balance active women's clothing.
Her debut single, 'Wonderland,' was a huge hit when it was released in November 2006 and was written as a television commercial for Douglas, a store. It peaked at No. 13 in Germany's singles chart. In her design endeavors, she has had a lot of success. She's created Birkenstock shoes, Mouawad jewelry, a Jordache clothing line, and Victoria's Secret's 'Very Sexy Makeup Collection,' dubbed 'The Heidi Klum Collection.' 'Heidi Klum' and 'Me' are the names of her two perfumes. She earned an Emmy Award for her excellent work as a host for the reality television show 'Project Runaway' in 2013.
Her Legacy and Personal Life
She married Ric Pipino, a well-known stylist and hairdresser, on September 6, 1997. In November 2002, the couple divorced.
She subsequently began dating Flavio Briatore, the Renault Formula One team's managing director. Before the birth of their daughter Leni, the couple divorced in January 2004. She married Seal, a musician, on May 10, 2005, after falling in love with him. Henry Gunther Ademola Dashtu Samuel and Johan Riley Fyodor Taiwo Samuel are the couple's sons, while Lou Sulola Samuel is their daughter.
The couple split in April 2012 after seven years of joyful marriage. Klum began dating her bodyguard, Martin Kristen, after the divorce and remained with him until early 2014.
She has been dating Vito Schnabel, the son of artist and director Julian Schnabel, since February 2014.
The pair got divorced in April 2012 after seven years of joyful marriage. Klum began dating her bodyguard, Martin Kristen, after the divorce, and they dated until early 2014.
Vito Schnabel, son of artist and director Julian Schnabel, has been her boyfriend since February 2014.
Heidi Klum Net Worth
Heidi Klum has a net worth of $160 million and is a German and American model, actress, TV host, entrepreneur, fashion designer, TV producer, artist, and sometimes vocalist. Heidi Klum rose to fame in the entertainment business after a successful modeling career that saw her become a Victoria's Secret Angel. She has been dating Vito Schnabel, the son of artist and director Julian Schnabel, since February 2014. Hedi Klum's business, which encompasses television production, presenting, sponsorships, and licensing partnerships, brings her $40 million per year. Heidi Klum Intimates is her intimates business, and she also has a normal clothes line offered at Lidl.
Read of other models at Famous Models Here
Posted in Famous Models, Actors and tagged Birkenstock shoes, Heidi Klum Acting Career, Heidi Klum Boyfriend, Heidi Klum Collection., Heidi Klum Country of Birth, Heidi Klum DOB, Heidi Klum Modeling Career, Heidi Klum Nationality, Heidi Klum Parents, Heidi Klum Personal Life, Jordache clothing line, Mouawad jewelry, Very Sexy Makeup Collection, Victoria's Secret's.
Steven Pitts
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Steven Pitts is the editor-in-chief at Catch the Fame. He has long been associated with the IT world and is a vivid reader of all forms of literature. He has an interest in history and what has shaped the world. When, is not posting content which he factually writes, he is engrossed in gardening, or nature wondering in the mountain,
He has also long been associated with the internet and is a programmer in languages such a html, css and php. He also has keen interest in SEO on which the whole world of IT is now a days based
Prior to this he was and English Language teacher and after thirty years in the field, he has retired and basically dabbles on writing content for this web site and a few others.
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text:
package com.intellij.codeInspection.ui;

import com.intellij.codeInspection.InspectionProfileEntry;
import com.intellij.util.ReflectionUtil;

/**
 * @author Dmitry Batkovich
 */
public interface OptionAccessor {

  boolean getOption(String optionName);

  void setOption(String optionName, boolean optionValue);

  class Default implements OptionAccessor {
    private final InspectionProfileEntry myInspection;

    public Default(final InspectionProfileEntry inspection) {
      myInspection = inspection;
    }

    @Override
    public boolean getOption(final String optionName) {
      return ReflectionUtil.getField(myInspection.getClass(), myInspection, boolean.class, optionName);
    }

    @Override
    public void setOption(final String optionName, boolean optionValue) {
      ReflectionUtil.setField(myInspection.getClass(), myInspection, boolean.class, optionName, optionValue);
    }
  }
}


text:
Comedian comes to Atlanta, brings fresh humor
Zain Sharif on April 11, 2013 in Entertainment
Photo Courtesy of Zain Sharif
On Wed., Apr. 3, nationally famous stand-up comedian Demetri Martin performed at Atlanta's historic Punch Line Comedy Club. The show was part of the book tour for his bestseller Point This At Your Face. Martin entertained a sold out crowd for over an hour and delivered new jokes to his fans. Throughout his career, which currently spans over the last decade, Martin has helped redefine comedy by refusing to conform to the classic ebb-and-flow of the standard stand-up performance.
Martin was raised in New Jersey and graduated from Yale University. He went on to law school at NYU and was eventually accepted into Harvard Law School. In his final year of law school, Martin decided to pursue comedy.
Martin has helped redefine comedy by refusing to conform
He received his first big break when he appeared on Comedy Central's sidesplitting stand-up showcase Premium Blend. Martin began his mainstream career writing for Late Night with Conan O' Brien and continued his comic endeavors by contributing to American politically satirist Jon Stewart's The Daily Show. Once Martin reached relative popularity, he had his own special on Comedy Central Presents. He then went on to land his very own Comedy Central TV show, Important Things With Demetri Martin, and eventually began writing and touring. Since then, Martin built up his acting career as well, starring in such films as Taking Woodstock and the recent thriller Contagion.
Martin stopped by Decatur for a book signing, and at the show he recounted a funny incident with a rude 9-year-old heckler. Martin also returned for an extra 15 minutes of comedy in an effort to promote his new book. He spent another hour after the show signing books and taking pictures with his fans, at a time when most comedians would have retired for the night to their hotel room or tour bus.
Demetri Martin is possibly one of the most unconventional comedians of the modern era. He does not conform to the Carlin-inspired stand-up delivery and flow that audiences have come to expect. He does not tell stories, nor does he go on political rants or resort to vulgarity. He rarely swears. Rather, he is known for the rare one-liner comedies with almost no segue way between jokes. His thoughts are sporadic, unrelated and often draw hilarity from the audience. The late Mitch Hedburg most notably employed this style, and Demeteri Martin has credited Hedburg's influence in his career. Martin continues to show how he is far from being a comedic traditionalist through his use of visual aids like his famous "large pad," on which he pitches random jokes through elementary drawings and graphs. He will even go as far doing demonstrations like drawing and writing something with both hands. He tells jokes along with a guitar, harmonica, piano, bells, ukulele or tambourine, and he often plays multiple instruments at once. Martin is the kind of comedian you could take the family to see without worrying about embarrassing questions on the ride home (at least not too many).
Martin's employment of a stoic persona gives a certain wry wittiness to his jokes
Martin's style is distinct among comedians and performers today. At first glance, his slowed and understated delivery highlights him as a comedian that might appeal to a niche audience. A first-timer at Martin's style of comedy may remark, "It's just so random." That, however, is exactly where the beauty lies. Martin's employment of a stoic persona gives a certain wry wittiness to his jokes, and he scarcely builds up to his punch lines. For example, he states, "I try to have a breath mint when my breath stinks. But I just end up biting it. And then it's gone immediately and my breath still stinks… But that one molar smells incredible."
At Punch Line, Martin brought what the audience wanted. He deployed his uncommon sense of humor upon the crowd—personifying different objects and animals and creating hypothetical conversations between them. He delivered his simple jokes on everyday observations and personal experiences to get the crowd roaring with laughter. He is a truly funny person and seems to have found his calling with stand up.
Copyright 2018 Samira Bandaru, Editor-in-Chief, and the Georgia Tech Board of Student Publications


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GENERAL HOSPITAL Spoilers 9/23/21: Nina Takes the Blame
By Chris Eades September 23, 2021
It's not going to be easy to go back in these GENERAL HOSPITAL spoilers! Nikolas and Spencer try to make peace, Trina shares her suspicions, Esme probes Kevin, Jason tries to make things right with Britt as Sonny resumes his life, and Nina prepares to face the music!
Nikolas suspected his son was the stalker harassing him and Ava, but when new evidence proved the contrary, he attempted to make amends with his son. However, there's still some tension there. "I'm still not sure this is going to work," Spencer admits. Meanwhile, Trina thinks she has it all figured out and shares her suspicions with Cameron. "I know who's been stalking Ava," she declares. And she's right to put Esme at the top of the list because everything that young woman does is suspicious! Like her following up her interest in Ryan by chatting with Kevin. "Has your profession helped you find the answers you were looking for?" she asks.
What is Esme really up to?ABC
With Sonny back, Jason no longer has to stay married to Carly and quickly informs Britt of this fortuitous turn of events. However, she's not exactly jumping at the chance to reunite with the guy who dumped her so quickly to marry his best friend. "How do you just stop those feelings," she wonders. Meanwhile, Sonny wants to put the past year behind him and get things back to normal, but that may prove easier said than done. "There's no guarantee you can keep that promise," a tearful Carly tells her husband.
With nothing left for her in Nixon Falls, Nina has returned to Port Charles to accept the blame for what she's done, starting with the one person who might still be on her side, Maxie. "It's all my fault, Maxie," Nina confesses. But while she's talking about Peter, there's still a lot more for Nina to atone for. "That's not the only bad decision she's made," Valentin admits to Jax. Let's just say that things for Nina are going to get a lot worse before they get better!
Check out this tease for today's emotional all-new GH!
Love GH? Be sure to join our We Love General Hospital Facebook group to chat about all the latest storylines and juicy gossip!


Welcome to my Wikipedia page. Unfortunately I haven't had time to add anything as yet - I'm still getting used to editing articles. Feel free to say hello!
This page was last edited on 24 February 2017, at 17:09 (UTC).


text:
using UnityEngine;
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Haaken L. Mathiesen's function rooms at Eidsvoll Verk from 1909 today house the district's leading art gallery and cultural heritage centre.
Haaken L. Mathiesen's function rooms at Eidsvoll Verk from 1909 today house the district's leading art gallery and cultural heritage centre. The gallery has 8-10 changing exhibitions each year, presenting works by well-known artist.
Shop selling art & crafts and jewellery. Galleri Festiviteten is steeped in culture and well-worth a visit. The cafe in the cellar is idyllically located close to and with views of the River Andelva.


Unfortunately our small boat contact is not available at the moment and our larger boats are generally too expensive for a one day trip to Linapacan. The distance from El Nido to Coron is seven hours, in which case there would be no time to stop at any of the jewels along the way. The best we can offer is a two day trip between El Nido (Sibaltan) and Coron. That would give you enough time to see some excellent sites, including some of the best around Coron. Fill in this form for an instant quote on a private custom boat tour. Each additional day costs 5,000p.
If you want to stay in Linapacan for a while, you can check out the public ferries between these locations, but they do not run every day and it is more difficult getting to or from Coron. The rest of this page will apply again once we find another small boat to work with.
The most comfortable option would be our larger boats, which can accommodate up to 20 people in good weather, 15 in harsher/bigger waves. It has bench space for 8 people and plenty of other space for comfortable sitting, or lying down, with tons of space for baggage. It also has a sun and rain shade, but if it looks like it might rain, or if it will be wavy and windy, for a more comfortable trip you are advised to bring an umbrella or some kind of rain gear (in very very wavy weather—usually around February—even snorkels to cover your eyes).
This costs 10,000p for a single day trip, plus 1,000p for each additional person above 1.
There would be tight sitting room for three people and the boatman, with gear you will find it difficult to stretch your legs, but there is a small awning cover against the sun and rain.
The journey by the faster big boat can take roughly 3.5 hours, while 4.5 hours for the small boat. You can alleviate this journey with a bit of island hopping for frequent trips along the way, but that would require the boatman to come the night before so that you could leave first thing in the morning. This would cost an additional 1,000p for the smaller boat or 2,000p for the larger boat. You can meet the boatman the night before, he can show you some sites around town, and it would be nice if you would buy him a beer or two. They will be sleeping on the boat. This way you can stretch out the journey to seven hours or more.
If coming from or going to Coron, you can include in that the three most popular sites: Twin Lagoons, Kayangan Lake and Malcapuya Island, which would save you money from having to hire an additional local tour for those. You can check out the boat stops page for ideas where you could take breaks along the way.
Sibaltan is a nice archeological village well worth visiting and located about one hour by van east of El Nido. Our boats do not go directly to El Nido because it is significantly farther, can be dangerous around the north peninsula, and all of the beautiful spots to visit are on the east side of the peninsula.
We happen to also have a couple of boats in Sibaltan (most of our boats are docked in Linapacan), so if you want a quick day trip to Linapacan, tour the area, and make it back the same day, that is possible.
* Note that prices may increase in October.