text:
 #define GPB_USE_PROTOBUF_FRAMEWORK_IMPORTS 0
#endif

#if GPB_USE_PROTOBUF_FRAMEWORK_IMPORTS
 #import <Protobuf/GPBProtocolBuffers_RuntimeSupport.h>
#else
 #import "GPBProtocolBuffers_RuntimeSupport.h"
#endif

 #import "PogoprotosNetworkingPlatformResponses.pbobjc.h"
// @@protoc_insertion_point(imports)

#pragma clang diagnostic push
#pragma clang diagnostic ignored "-Wdeprecated-declarations"

#pragma mark - PogoprotosNetworkingPlatformResponsesRoot

@implementation PogoprotosNetworkingPlatformResponsesRoot

// No extensions in the file and none of the imports (direct or indirect)
// defined extensions, so no need to generate +extensionRegistry.

@end

#pragma mark - PogoprotosNetworkingPlatformResponsesRoot_FileDescriptor

static GPBFileDescriptor *PogoprotosNetworkingPlatformResponsesRoot_FileDescriptor(void) {
  // This is called by +initialize so there is no need to worry
  // about thread safety of the singleton.
  static GPBFileDescriptor *descriptor = NULL;
  if (!descriptor) {
    GPB_DEBUG_CHECK_RUNTIME_VERSIONS();
    descriptor = [[GPBFileDescriptor alloc] initWithPackage:@"POGOProtos.Networking.Platform.Responses"
                                                     syntax:GPBFileSyntaxProto3];
  }
  return descriptor;
}

#pragma mark - BuyItemAndroidResponse

@implementation BuyItemAndroidResponse

@dynamic result;
@dynamic purchaseToken;

typedef struct BuyItemAndroidResponse__storage_ {
  uint32_t _has_storage_[1];
  BuyItemAndroidResponse_Status result;
  NSString *purchaseToken;
} BuyItemAndroidResponse__storage_;

// This method is threadsafe because it is initially called
// in +initialize for each subclass.
+ (GPBDescriptor *)descriptor {
  static GPBDescriptor *descriptor = nil;
  if (!descriptor) {
    static GPBMessageFieldDescription fields[] = {
      {
        .name = "result",
        .dataTypeSpecific.enumDescFunc = BuyItemAndroidResponse_Status_EnumDescriptor,
        .number = BuyItemAndroidResponse_FieldNumber_Result,
        .hasIndex = 0,
        .offset = (uint32_t)offsetof(BuyItemAndroidResponse__storage_, result),
        .flags = (GPBFieldFlags)(GPBFieldOptional | GPBFieldHasEnumDescriptor),
        .dataType = GPBDataTypeEnum,
      },
      {
        .name = "purchaseToken",
        .dataTypeSpecific.className = NULL,
        .number = BuyItemAndroidResponse_FieldNumber_PurchaseToken,
        .hasIndex = 1,
        .offset = (uint32_t)offsetof(BuyItemAndroidResponse__storage_, purchaseToken),
        .flags = GPBFieldOptional,
        .dataType = GPBDataTypeString,
      },
    };
    GPBDescriptor *localDescriptor =
        [GPBDescriptor allocDescriptorForClass:[BuyItemAndroidResponse class]
                                     rootClass:[PogoprotosNetworkingPlatformResponsesRoot class]
                                          file:PogoprotosNetworkingPlatformResponsesRoot_FileDescriptor()
                                        fields:fields
                                    fieldCount:(uint32_t)(sizeof(fields) / sizeof(GPBMessageFieldDescription))
                                   storageSize:sizeof(BuyItemAndroidResponse__storage_)
                                         flags:GPBDescriptorInitializationFlag_None];
    NSAssert(descriptor == nil, @"Startup recursed!");
    descriptor = localDescriptor;
  }
  return descriptor;
}

@end

int32_t BuyItemAndroidResponse_Result_RawValue(BuyItemAndroidResponse *message) {
  GPBDescriptor *descriptor = [BuyItemAndroidResponse descriptor];
  GPBFieldDescriptor *field = [descriptor fieldWithNumber:BuyItemAndroidResponse_FieldNumber_Result];
  return GPBGetMessageInt32Field(message, field);
}

void SetBuyItemAndroidResponse_Result_RawValue(BuyItemAndroidResponse *message, int32_t value) {
  GPBDescriptor *descriptor = [BuyItemAndroidResponse descriptor];
  GPBFieldDescriptor *field = [descriptor fieldWithNumber:BuyItemAndroidResponse_FieldNumber_Result];
  GPBSetInt32IvarWithFieldInternal(message, field, value, descriptor.file.syntax);
}

#pragma mark - Enum BuyItemAndroidResponse_Status

GPBEnumDescriptor *BuyItemAndroidResponse_Status_EnumDescriptor(void) {
  static GPBEnumDescriptor *descriptor = NULL;
  if (!descriptor) {
    static const char *valueNames =
        "Unknown\000Success\000";
    static const int32_t values[] = {
        BuyItemAndroidResponse_Status_Unknown,
        BuyItemAndroidResponse_Status_Success,
    };
    GPBEnumDescriptor *worker =
        [GPBEnumDescriptor allocDescriptorForName:GPBNSStringifySymbol(BuyItemAndroidResponse_Status)
                                       valueNames:valueNames
                                           values:values
                                            count:(uint32_t)(sizeof(values) / sizeof(int32_t))
                                     enumVerifier:BuyItemAndroidResponse_Status_IsValidValue];
    if (!OSAtomicCompareAndSwapPtrBarrier(nil, worker, (void * volatile *)&descriptor)) {
      [worker release];
    }
  }
  return descriptor;
}

BOOL BuyItemAndroidResponse_Status_IsValidValue(int32_t value__) {
  switch (value__) {
    case BuyItemAndroidResponse_Status_Unknown:
    case BuyItemAndroidResponse_Status_Success:
      return YES;
    default:
      return NO;
  }
}

#pragma mark - BuyItemPokeCoinsResponse

@implementation BuyItemPokeCoinsResponse

@dynamic result;

typedef struct BuyItemPokeCoinsResponse__storage_ {
  uint32_t _has_storage_[1];
  BuyItemPokeCoinsResponse_Status result;
} BuyItemPokeCoinsResponse__storage_;

// This method is threadsafe because it is initially called
// in +initialize for each subclass.
+ (GPBDescriptor *)descriptor {
  static GPBDescriptor *descriptor = nil;
  if (!descriptor) {
    static GPBMessageFieldDescription fields[] = {
      {
        .name = "result",
        .dataTypeSpecific.enumDescFunc = BuyItemPokeCoinsResponse_Status_EnumDescriptor,
        .number = BuyItemPokeCoinsResponse_FieldNumber_Result,
        .hasIndex = 0,
        .offset = (uint32_t)offsetof(BuyItemPokeCoinsResponse__storage_, result),
        .flags = (GPBFieldFlags)(GPBFieldOptional | GPBFieldHasEnumDescriptor),
        .dataType = GPBDataTypeEnum,
      },
    };
    GPBDescriptor *localDescriptor =
        [GPBDescriptor allocDescriptorForClass:[BuyItemPokeCoinsResponse class]
                                     rootClass:[PogoprotosNetworkingPlatformResponsesRoot class]
                                          file:PogoprotosNetworkingPlatformResponsesRoot_FileDescriptor()
                                        fields:fields
                                    fieldCount:(uint32_t)(sizeof(fields) / sizeof(GPBMessageFieldDescription))
                                   storageSize:sizeof(BuyItemPokeCoinsResponse__storage_)
                                         flags:GPBDescriptorInitializationFlag_None];
    NSAssert(descriptor == nil, @"Startup recursed!");
    descriptor = localDescriptor;
  }
  return descriptor;
}

@end

int32_t BuyItemPokeCoinsResponse_Result_RawValue(BuyItemPokeCoinsResponse *message) {
  GPBDescriptor *descriptor = [BuyItemPokeCoinsResponse descriptor];
  GPBFieldDescriptor *field = [descriptor fieldWithNumber:BuyItemPokeCoinsResponse_FieldNumber_Result];
  return GPBGetMessageInt32Field(message, field);
}

void SetBuyItemPokeCoinsResponse_Result_RawValue(BuyItemPokeCoinsResponse *message, int32_t value) {
  GPBDescriptor *descriptor = [BuyItemPokeCoinsResponse descriptor];
  GPBFieldDescriptor *field = [descriptor fieldWithNumber:BuyItemPokeCoinsResponse_FieldNumber_Result];
  GPBSetInt32IvarWithFieldInternal(message, field, value, descriptor.file.syntax);
}

#pragma mark - Enum BuyItemPokeCoinsResponse_Status

GPBEnumDescriptor *BuyItemPokeCoinsResponse_Status_EnumDescriptor(void) {
  static GPBEnumDescriptor *descriptor = NULL;
  if (!descriptor) {
    static const char *valueNames =
        "Unknown\000Success\000NotEnoughPokecoins\000";
    static const int32_t values[] = {
        BuyItemPokeCoinsResponse_Status_Unknown,
        BuyItemPokeCoinsResponse_Status_Success,
        BuyItemPokeCoinsResponse_Status_NotEnoughPokecoins,
    };
    GPBEnumDescriptor *worker =
        [GPBEnumDescriptor allocDescriptorForName:GPBNSStringifySymbol(BuyItemPokeCoinsResponse_Status)
                                       valueNames:valueNames
                                           values:values
                                            count:(uint32_t)(sizeof(values) / sizeof(int32_t))
                                     enumVerifier:BuyItemPokeCoinsResponse_Status_IsValidValue];
    if (!OSAtomicCompareAndSwapPtrBarrier(nil, worker, (void * volatile *)&descriptor)) {
      [worker release];
    }
  }
  return descriptor;
}

BOOL BuyItemPokeCoinsResponse_Status_IsValidValue(int32_t value__) {
  switch (value__) {
    case BuyItemPokeCoinsResponse_Status_Unknown:
    case BuyItemPokeCoinsResponse_Status_Success:
    case BuyItemPokeCoinsResponse_Status_NotEnoughPokecoins:
      return YES;
    default:
      return NO;
  }
}

#pragma mark - GetStoreItemsResponse

@implementation GetStoreItemsResponse

@dynamic status;
@dynamic itemsArray, itemsArray_Count;
@dynamic playerCurrenciesArray, playerCurrenciesArray_Count;
@dynamic hash_p;

typedef struct GetStoreItemsResponse__storage_ {
  uint32_t _has_storage_[1];
  GetStoreItemsResponse_Status status;
  NSMutableArray *itemsArray;
  NSMutableArray *playerCurrenciesArray;
  NSString *hash_p;
} GetStoreItemsResponse__storage_;

// This method is threadsafe because it is initially called
// in +initialize for each subclass.
+ (GPBDescriptor *)descriptor {
  static GPBDescriptor *descriptor = nil;
  if (!descriptor) {
    static GPBMessageFieldDescription fields[] = {
      {
        .name = "status",
        .dataTypeSpecific.enumDescFunc = GetStoreItemsResponse_Status_EnumDescriptor,
        .number = GetStoreItemsResponse_FieldNumber_Status,
        .hasIndex = 0,
        .offset = (uint32_t)offsetof(GetStoreItemsResponse__storage_, status),
        .flags = (GPBFieldFlags)(GPBFieldOptional | GPBFieldHasEnumDescriptor),
        .dataType = GPBDataTypeEnum,
      },
      {
        .name = "itemsArray",
        .dataTypeSpecific.className = GPBStringifySymbol(GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreItem),
        .number = GetStoreItemsResponse_FieldNumber_ItemsArray,
        .hasIndex = GPBNoHasBit,
        .offset = (uint32_t)offsetof(GetStoreItemsResponse__storage_, itemsArray),
        .flags = GPBFieldRepeated,
        .dataType = GPBDataTypeMessage,
      },
      {
        .name = "playerCurrenciesArray",
        .dataTypeSpecific.className = GPBStringifySymbol(Currency),
        .number = GetStoreItemsResponse_FieldNumber_PlayerCurrenciesArray,
        .hasIndex = GPBNoHasBit,
        .offset = (uint32_t)offsetof(GetStoreItemsResponse__storage_, playerCurrenciesArray),
        .flags = GPBFieldRepeated,
        .dataType = GPBDataTypeMessage,
      },
      {
        .name = "hash_p",
        .dataTypeSpecific.className = NULL,
        .number = GetStoreItemsResponse_FieldNumber_Hash_p,
        .hasIndex = 1,
        .offset = (uint32_t)offsetof(GetStoreItemsResponse__storage_, hash_p),
        .flags = GPBFieldOptional,
        .dataType = GPBDataTypeString,
      },
    };
    GPBDescriptor *localDescriptor =
        [GPBDescriptor allocDescriptorForClass:[GetStoreItemsResponse class]
                                     rootClass:[PogoprotosNetworkingPlatformResponsesRoot class]
                                          file:PogoprotosNetworkingPlatformResponsesRoot_FileDescriptor()
                                        fields:fields
                                    fieldCount:(uint32_t)(sizeof(fields) / sizeof(GPBMessageFieldDescription))
                                   storageSize:sizeof(GetStoreItemsResponse__storage_)
                                         flags:GPBDescriptorInitializationFlag_None];
    NSAssert(descriptor == nil, @"Startup recursed!");
    descriptor = localDescriptor;
  }
  return descriptor;
}

@end

int32_t GetStoreItemsResponse_Status_RawValue(GetStoreItemsResponse *message) {
  GPBDescriptor *descriptor = [GetStoreItemsResponse descriptor];
  GPBFieldDescriptor *field = [descriptor fieldWithNumber:GetStoreItemsResponse_FieldNumber_Status];
  return GPBGetMessageInt32Field(message, field);
}

void SetGetStoreItemsResponse_Status_RawValue(GetStoreItemsResponse *message, int32_t value) {
  GPBDescriptor *descriptor = [GetStoreItemsResponse descriptor];
  GPBFieldDescriptor *field = [descriptor fieldWithNumber:GetStoreItemsResponse_FieldNumber_Status];
  GPBSetInt32IvarWithFieldInternal(message, field, value, descriptor.file.syntax);
}

#pragma mark - Enum GetStoreItemsResponse_Status

GPBEnumDescriptor *GetStoreItemsResponse_Status_EnumDescriptor(void) {
  static GPBEnumDescriptor *descriptor = NULL;
  if (!descriptor) {
    static const char *valueNames =
        "Undefined\000Okay\000";
    static const int32_t values[] = {
        GetStoreItemsResponse_Status_Undefined,
        GetStoreItemsResponse_Status_Okay,
    };
    GPBEnumDescriptor *worker =
        [GPBEnumDescriptor allocDescriptorForName:GPBNSStringifySymbol(GetStoreItemsResponse_Status)
                                       valueNames:valueNames
                                           values:values
                                            count:(uint32_t)(sizeof(values) / sizeof(int32_t))
                                     enumVerifier:GetStoreItemsResponse_Status_IsValidValue];
    if (!OSAtomicCompareAndSwapPtrBarrier(nil, worker, (void * volatile *)&descriptor)) {
      [worker release];
    }
  }
  return descriptor;
}

BOOL GetStoreItemsResponse_Status_IsValidValue(int32_t value__) {
  switch (value__) {
    case GetStoreItemsResponse_Status_Undefined:
    case GetStoreItemsResponse_Status_Okay:
      return YES;
    default:
      return NO;
  }
}

#pragma mark - GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreItem

@implementation GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreItem

@dynamic itemId;
@dynamic isIap;
@dynamic hasCurrencyToBuy, currencyToBuy;
@dynamic hasYieldsCurrency, yieldsCurrency;
@dynamic hasYieldsItem, yieldsItem;
@dynamic tagsArray, tagsArray_Count;
@dynamic unknown7;

typedef struct GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreItem__storage_ {
  uint32_t _has_storage_[1];
  int32_t unknown7;
  NSString *itemId;
  Currency *currencyToBuy;
  Currency *yieldsCurrency;
  GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreItemInfo *yieldsItem;
  NSMutableArray *tagsArray;
} GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreItem__storage_;

// This method is threadsafe because it is initially called
// in +initialize for each subclass.
+ (GPBDescriptor *)descriptor {
  static GPBDescriptor *descriptor = nil;
  if (!descriptor) {
    static GPBMessageFieldDescription fields[] = {
      {
        .name = "itemId",
        .dataTypeSpecific.className = NULL,
        .number = GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreItem_FieldNumber_ItemId,
        .hasIndex = 0,
        .offset = (uint32_t)offsetof(GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreItem__storage_, itemId),
        .flags = GPBFieldOptional,
        .dataType = GPBDataTypeString,
      },
      {
        .name = "isIap",
        .dataTypeSpecific.className = NULL,
        .number = GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreItem_FieldNumber_IsIap,
        .hasIndex = 1,
        .offset = 2,  // Stored in _has_storage_ to save space.
        .flags = GPBFieldOptional,
        .dataType = GPBDataTypeBool,
      },
      {
        .name = "currencyToBuy",
        .dataTypeSpecific.className = GPBStringifySymbol(Currency),
        .number = GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreItem_FieldNumber_CurrencyToBuy,
        .hasIndex = 3,
        .offset = (uint32_t)offsetof(GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreItem__storage_, currencyToBuy),
        .flags = GPBFieldOptional,
        .dataType = GPBDataTypeMessage,
      },
      {
        .name = "yieldsCurrency",
        .dataTypeSpecific.className = GPBStringifySymbol(Currency),
        .number = GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreItem_FieldNumber_YieldsCurrency,
        .hasIndex = 4,
        .offset = (uint32_t)offsetof(GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreItem__storage_, yieldsCurrency),
        .flags = GPBFieldOptional,
        .dataType = GPBDataTypeMessage,
      },
      {
        .name = "yieldsItem",
        .dataTypeSpecific.className = GPBStringifySymbol(GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreItemInfo),
        .number = GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreItem_FieldNumber_YieldsItem,
        .hasIndex = 5,
        .offset = (uint32_t)offsetof(GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreItem__storage_, yieldsItem),
        .flags = GPBFieldOptional,
        .dataType = GPBDataTypeMessage,
      },
      {
        .name = "tagsArray",
        .dataTypeSpecific.className = GPBStringifySymbol(GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreTags),
        .number = GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreItem_FieldNumber_TagsArray,
        .hasIndex = GPBNoHasBit,
        .offset = (uint32_t)offsetof(GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreItem__storage_, tagsArray),
        .flags = GPBFieldRepeated,
        .dataType = GPBDataTypeMessage,
      },
      {
        .name = "unknown7",
        .dataTypeSpecific.className = NULL,
        .number = GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreItem_FieldNumber_Unknown7,
        .hasIndex = 6,
        .offset = (uint32_t)offsetof(GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreItem__storage_, unknown7),
        .flags = GPBFieldOptional,
        .dataType = GPBDataTypeInt32,
      },
    };
    GPBDescriptor *localDescriptor =
        [GPBDescriptor allocDescriptorForClass:[GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreItem class]
                                     rootClass:[PogoprotosNetworkingPlatformResponsesRoot class]
                                          file:PogoprotosNetworkingPlatformResponsesRoot_FileDescriptor()
                                        fields:fields
                                    fieldCount:(uint32_t)(sizeof(fields) / sizeof(GPBMessageFieldDescription))
                                   storageSize:sizeof(GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreItem__storage_)
                                         flags:GPBDescriptorInitializationFlag_None];
    [localDescriptor setupContainingMessageClassName:GPBStringifySymbol(GetStoreItemsResponse)];
    NSAssert(descriptor == nil, @"Startup recursed!");
    descriptor = localDescriptor;
  }
  return descriptor;
}

@end

#pragma mark - GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreTags

@implementation GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreTags

@dynamic tag;
@dynamic value;

typedef struct GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreTags__storage_ {
  uint32_t _has_storage_[1];
  NSString *tag;
  NSString *value;
} GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreTags__storage_;

// This method is threadsafe because it is initially called
// in +initialize for each subclass.
+ (GPBDescriptor *)descriptor {
  static GPBDescriptor *descriptor = nil;
  if (!descriptor) {
    static GPBMessageFieldDescription fields[] = {
      {
        .name = "tag",
        .dataTypeSpecific.className = NULL,
        .number = GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreTags_FieldNumber_Tag,
        .hasIndex = 0,
        .offset = (uint32_t)offsetof(GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreTags__storage_, tag),
        .flags = GPBFieldOptional,
        .dataType = GPBDataTypeString,
      },
      {
        .name = "value",
        .dataTypeSpecific.className = NULL,
        .number = GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreTags_FieldNumber_Value,
        .hasIndex = 1,
        .offset = (uint32_t)offsetof(GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreTags__storage_, value),
        .flags = GPBFieldOptional,
        .dataType = GPBDataTypeString,
      },
    };
    GPBDescriptor *localDescriptor =
        [GPBDescriptor allocDescriptorForClass:[GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreTags class]
                                     rootClass:[PogoprotosNetworkingPlatformResponsesRoot class]
                                          file:PogoprotosNetworkingPlatformResponsesRoot_FileDescriptor()
                                        fields:fields
                                    fieldCount:(uint32_t)(sizeof(fields) / sizeof(GPBMessageFieldDescription))
                                   storageSize:sizeof(GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreTags__storage_)
                                         flags:GPBDescriptorInitializationFlag_None];
    [localDescriptor setupContainingMessageClassName:GPBStringifySymbol(GetStoreItemsResponse)];
    NSAssert(descriptor == nil, @"Startup recursed!");
    descriptor = localDescriptor;
  }
  return descriptor;
}

@end

#pragma mark - GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreItemInfo

@implementation GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreItemInfo

@dynamic itemId;
@dynamic count;

typedef struct GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreItemInfo__storage_ {
  uint32_t _has_storage_[1];
  int32_t count;
  NSString *itemId;
} GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreItemInfo__storage_;

// This method is threadsafe because it is initially called
// in +initialize for each subclass.
+ (GPBDescriptor *)descriptor {
  static GPBDescriptor *descriptor = nil;
  if (!descriptor) {
    static GPBMessageFieldDescription fields[] = {
      {
        .name = "itemId",
        .dataTypeSpecific.className = NULL,
        .number = GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreItemInfo_FieldNumber_ItemId,
        .hasIndex = 0,
        .offset = (uint32_t)offsetof(GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreItemInfo__storage_, itemId),
        .flags = GPBFieldOptional,
        .dataType = GPBDataTypeString,
      },
      {
        .name = "count",
        .dataTypeSpecific.className = NULL,
        .number = GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreItemInfo_FieldNumber_Count,
        .hasIndex = 1,
        .offset = (uint32_t)offsetof(GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreItemInfo__storage_, count),
        .flags = GPBFieldOptional,
        .dataType = GPBDataTypeInt32,
      },
    };
    GPBDescriptor *localDescriptor =
        [GPBDescriptor allocDescriptorForClass:[GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreItemInfo class]
                                     rootClass:[PogoprotosNetworkingPlatformResponsesRoot class]
                                          file:PogoprotosNetworkingPlatformResponsesRoot_FileDescriptor()
                                        fields:fields
                                    fieldCount:(uint32_t)(sizeof(fields) / sizeof(GPBMessageFieldDescription))
                                   storageSize:sizeof(GetStoreItemsResponse_StoreItemInfo__storage_)
                                         flags:GPBDescriptorInitializationFlag_None];
    [localDescriptor setupContainingMessageClassName:GPBStringifySymbol(GetStoreItemsResponse)];
    NSAssert(descriptor == nil, @"Startup recursed!");
    descriptor = localDescriptor;
  }
  return descriptor;
}

@end

#pragma mark - SendEncryptedSignatureResponse

@implementation SendEncryptedSignatureResponse

@dynamic received;

typedef struct SendEncryptedSignatureResponse__storage_ {
  uint32_t _has_storage_[1];
} SendEncryptedSignatureResponse__storage_;

// This method is threadsafe because it is initially called
// in +initialize for each subclass.
+ (GPBDescriptor *)descriptor {
  static GPBDescriptor *descriptor = nil;
  if (!descriptor) {
    static GPBMessageFieldDescription fields[] = {
      {
        .name = "received",
        .dataTypeSpecific.className = NULL,
        .number = SendEncryptedSignatureResponse_FieldNumber_Received,
        .hasIndex = 0,
        .offset = 1,  // Stored in _has_storage_ to save space.
        .flags = GPBFieldOptional,
        .dataType = GPBDataTypeBool,
      },
    };
    GPBDescriptor *localDescriptor =
        [GPBDescriptor allocDescriptorForClass:[SendEncryptedSignatureResponse class]
                                     rootClass:[PogoprotosNetworkingPlatformResponsesRoot class]
                                          file:PogoprotosNetworkingPlatformResponsesRoot_FileDescriptor()
                                        fields:fields
                                    fieldCount:(uint32_t)(sizeof(fields) / sizeof(GPBMessageFieldDescription))
                                   storageSize:sizeof(SendEncryptedSignatureResponse__storage_)
                                         flags:GPBDescriptorInitializationFlag_None];
    NSAssert(descriptor == nil, @"Startup recursed!");
    descriptor = localDescriptor;
  }
  return descriptor;
}

@end

#pragma mark - UnknownPtr8Response

@implementation UnknownPtr8Response

@dynamic message;

typedef struct UnknownPtr8Response__storage_ {
  uint32_t _has_storage_[1];
  NSString *message;
} UnknownPtr8Response__storage_;

// This method is threadsafe because it is initially called
// in +initialize for each subclass.
+ (GPBDescriptor *)descriptor {
  static GPBDescriptor *descriptor = nil;
  if (!descriptor) {
    static GPBMessageFieldDescription fields[] = {
      {
        .name = "message",
        .dataTypeSpecific.className = NULL,
        .number = UnknownPtr8Response_FieldNumber_Message,
        .hasIndex = 0,
        .offset = (uint32_t)offsetof(UnknownPtr8Response__storage_, message),
        .flags = GPBFieldOptional,
        .dataType = GPBDataTypeString,
      },
    };
    GPBDescriptor *localDescriptor =
        [GPBDescriptor allocDescriptorForClass:[UnknownPtr8Response class]
                                     rootClass:[PogoprotosNetworkingPlatformResponsesRoot class]
                                          file:PogoprotosNetworkingPlatformResponsesRoot_FileDescriptor()
                                        fields:fields
                                    fieldCount:(uint32_t)(sizeof(fields) / sizeof(GPBMessageFieldDescription))
                                   storageSize:sizeof(UnknownPtr8Response__storage_)
                                         flags:GPBDescriptorInitializationFlag_None];
    NSAssert(descriptor == nil, @"Startup recursed!");
    descriptor = localDescriptor;
  }
  return descriptor;
}

@end

#pragma clang diagnostic pop

// @@protoc_insertion_point(global_scope)


One Cerner Style Icons (OCS Icons) are foundational UI elements required to produce a cohesive and consistent User Experience for Cerner Solutions. OCS Icons consist of a comprehensive icon library of platform agnostic assets which can be easily consumed by development teams.
The primary goal of this effort to elevate every aspect of the UI to create the best possible user experience. In order to do that, it is imperative to develop a system composed of strong design patterns and well-founded user research. By creating a single repository of platform agnostic icons, we are able to better manage icons and create a framework that makes consuming icons easier and more efficient. By reducing the number of separate libraries, styles and formats, we ease the burden on implementation for developers. In addition, we dramatically reduce the amount of effort needed to maintain a host of different asset libraries while producing a higher quality product. Going open source also facilitates a more seamless process when icons need updated or when styles change and evolve.
OCS Icons are the core iconographic communication vehicle between the functional software and the UI. The icons are designed on the foundation of a strict icon language consisting of core design principles and uniform style. Proper implementation requires consumers to be on a code guide and obtain assets by referencing codified Scalable Vector Graphics. To ensure consistent implementation, icon packages are versioned and carefully managed.
The individuals responsible for One Cerner Style Icons are: James Bray, Seth Claybrook, Brett Jankord, Will Reynolds and Bradley Scott.


'Fruit, small; roundish turbinate. Skin, smooth, pale green, becoming yellowish green at maturity, with dull red next the sun, strewed with whitish grey dots. Eye, open, and set in a deep basin. Stalk, half an inch long, stout, inserted in a small cavity. Flesh, white, half-melting, juicy, with a sweet and musky flavour. A dessert pear; ripe in August.' [Hogg – Fruit Manual p.625/1884].
Pear of English origin. [Pears of New York p.486]. Don describes it in 1831. I have no further information on its origins. Figured in Pomona Brittanica, the illustration used here. [PB pl.LXXXIII/1812].
Listed only in the 1857 catalogue in an Addendum as 'Beurré Orange ditto' [Pear no.46/1850]. In a copy of the 1857 catalogue the number '46' is changed to '37'. Elsewhere such changes were made to align with the diary numbering but there is no diary entry for this pear. Obtained from Veitch's Nursery, probably the original Exeter premises.
Pear 'Orange Bergamot' | PB pl.83/1812. Orange Bergamot is the medium orange pear at centre right.


Reception from the airport Mohamed V of Casablanca and transfer to the hotel.
First step of the discovery of the economic capital of Morocco, the majestic Hassan II Mosque, the second largest mosque in the world!The Corniche it another place lighthouse. It constructed in the 20s, it alternates beaches, swimming pools, coffee and other places of entertainment very popular with the Casablanca weekend lunch. Another curiosity: the United Nations Square, together with arches of colored stone, in the heart of the White City where converge all main throughfares.
The evening, return to the hotel dinner and housing.
Breakfast in the hotel and departure to Marrakech (245 km), thousand-year-old City of art and culture, Classified historical city on the list of the world heritage, concealing many monuments, places and gardens, themselves recognized and protected with the international scale.
this city always fascinated the tourists by its climate, environment, history and the user-friendliness of its inhabitants. Arrival at the hotel, lunch on the spot and free time to rest.
Afternoon: Exploring the botanical treasures of Marrakech and visit the celebrate Majorelle garden.
Before finishing your visit we will take a ride by the carriage in the city. The evening return to the hotel dinner and housing.
Breakfast in the hotel, the departure towards the valley of the OURIKA until OUKAIMDEN, and finish by the lake of LALA TAKERKOUST by a small charming mountain road where we can make some stops(rulings) panorama. The lunch will be taken at the lake.
After lunch you can do somme activities like : Quad and JETSKI.
Back to the hotel for some free time to rest.
Evening dinner with show and folklore « CHEZ ALI ». Return to hotel and accommodation.
Quiet and peaceful city of southern Morocco . You will pass by the collar of « Tizin TICHKA » in the High Atlas (2260 m) the road is beautiful. It is also called "the gates of desert" because it is a stage town before entering the road miles Kasbah which descends to MHAMID.
The studios at Ouarzazate are also considering a tourist attraction , many films have been shot there as " Gladiator " , " Asterix Mission Cleopatra ," " KINGDOM of HEAVEN " also nicknamed the city " Moroccan Hollywood" . After we will take lunch on site visit.
Then we will visit the « Kasbah Aït BENHADDOU » nearby World Heritage Site by Unesco.
After breakfast depart at 9am in 4X4 car with driver : visit « kalaat Megouna » , then on to the Central High Atlas through the CAVE where still live nomadic families , enjoying spectacular scenery, to the Berber village BOUTAGHRAR.Picnic lunch at the throat of « AMSCARE »then we continue our mountain excursion through the Dades Valley, back to the hotel dinner and overnight.
After breakfast , departure to Merzouga , arrival at 13:30 at « TISSERDMINE » , picnic lunch in a desert oasis in the shade of palm trees, Continue to the great Erg Chebbi where we change the vehicule by camels , to advance a just over the dunes and enjoy an unforgettable sunset , arrived at the bivouac ( or hotel) , dinner and overnight.
After breakfast depart for the city of Fez , lunch at PALACE Tadart in « MIDELT » , drive to the city of Fez , arrival, dinner and overnight at the hotel.
Breakfast and tour of the historic Medina of Fez, Morocco 's soul, the spiritual and cultural capital for over 1,000 years, a network of winding streets, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.At the heart of the Medina ther is the oldest Islamic university in the world and the beautiful Karaouine Mosque. Buy clothing , spices , products joinery and leather in the many souks of the city ( street markets ) and observe the work of local artisans. Lunch, return to Casablanca. Arrival Dinner and Lodging.
After breakfast , transfer to Mohamed V airport.


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Yogyakarta or often called Jogja is a city that has authentic Javanese culture and friendly people. Many tourist attractions in Jogja that you can visit such as Nature Tourism, Ancient Temple Tourism, and Adventure Tourism. The most popular tourist attraction for tourists is entering the Borobudur temple in the early morning to wait and watch the beautiful sunrise. Borobudur sunrise tour is very special because the tourists must pass through the Manohara hotel gate before the regular gate of Borobudur is opened.
After exploring tourist attractions in Yogyakarta, we recommend you to continue the tour to Mount Bromo and Blue Fire in Ijen Crater. Mount Bromo is one of the most beautiful mountains on the island of Java. Tour to Bromo can be started from the city of Jogja, Malang, Surabaya and Mojokerto. Do not miss it! You will never forget the beauty of Mount Bromo. Continuing the tour to the crater of Ijen in the early morning, from the dark you will see a magnificent glowing Blue fire. Yes, it is true! this is only in Ijen crater.
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text:
Q: Avoid repetition of view in android gridview I am stuck at gridview.
I want an imageview below Gridview to handle click event of that.
Basically what i need is when click on this imageview button(here imageView_uparrow) it will slide up the layout which contains this gridview,
but when I add imageview(imageView_uparrow) below gridview(imageView_uparrow) in xml and run the project; gridview repeats that imageview on every grid icon.
 I want that imageview to be appeared once at the bottom.  Here is my XML.
<RelativeLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    xmlns:tools="http://schemas.android.com/tools"
    android:layout_width="fill_parent"
    android:layout_height="fill_parent"
    android:layout_gravity="top" >

    <GridView
        android:id="@+id/inside_gridView"
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_marginBottom="50dp"
        android:layout_marginLeft="14dp"
        android:layout_marginRight="14dp"
        android:layout_marginTop="58dp"
        android:alpha="0.1"
        android:background="#696969"
        android:columnWidth="10dp"
        android:gravity="center"
        android:numColumns="3"
        android:padding="4dp"
        android:scrollbars="vertical"
        android:stretchMode="columnWidth" >
    </GridView>

    <ImageView
        android:id="@+id/image_insidegrid"
        android:layout_width="60dp"
        android:layout_height="60dp"
        android:layout_margin="5dp"
        android:contentDescription="@string/hello_world" />

    <ImageView
        android:id="@+id/imageView_uparrow"
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_alignParentBottom="true"
        android:layout_marginBottom="22dp"
        android:layout_marginRight="20dp"
        android:contentDescription="@string/hello_world"
        android:src="@drawable/drop_down_top_arrow" />

</RelativeLayout>

Last imageview i.e imageView_uparrow keep on repeating with the gridview items.
Please help me with this.. Thanks in advance.!

A: Hey I got the solution..
i kept my imageView_uparrow in separate xml and image which i used to set as an icon of my grid separate xml.And just inflated and added that to the Layout.
My modified Grid Xml is here
<RelativeLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    xmlns:tools="http://schemas.android.com/tools"
    android:layout_width="fill_parent"
    android:layout_height="fill_parent"
    android:layout_gravity="top"
    android:id="@+id/parentRel"
    >

    <GridView
        android:id="@+id/inside_gridView"
        android:layout_width="fill_parent"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_marginBottom="50dp"
        android:layout_marginLeft="14dp"
        android:layout_marginRight="14dp"
        android:layout_marginTop="42dp"
        android:background="@drawable/transperant_background"
        android:gravity="center"
        android:numColumns="3"
        android:padding="0dp"
        android:scrollbars="vertical"
         >
    </GridView>

</RelativeLayout>

This is my xml file for ImageView(imageView_uparrow).
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<RelativeLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    android:id="@+id/layout_up_arrow_for_gridView"
    android:layout_width="wrap_content"
    android:layout_height="wrap_content" >

    <ImageView
        android:id="@+id/imageview_up_arrow"
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_marginLeft="14dp"
        android:contentDescription="@string/app_name"

         />

</RelativeLayout>

Code i use to inflate
Context context;
RelativeLayout rel;
ImageView upArrowImage;

LayoutInflater inflator = (LayoutInflater) context.getSystemService(Context.LAYOUT_INFLATER_SERVICE);

        context=this;
    View grid2;

    rel=(RelativeLayout)findViewById(R.id.parentRel);

    animate = AnimationUtils.loadAnimation(this, R.anim.slide_up);
    animate.setAnimationListener(this);

    LayoutParams lp = new LayoutParams(LinearLayout.LayoutParams.WRAP_CONTENT, LinearLayout.LayoutParams.WRAP_CONTENT);
    lp.setMargins(14, 400, 0, 20);

    grid2=new View(context);
    grid2=inflator.inflate(R.layout.gridview_up_arrow_button,null);

    upArrowImage=(ImageView)grid2.findViewById(R.id.imageview_up_arrow);

    ((ViewGroup)upArrowImage.getParent()).removeView(upArrowImage);

    rel.addView(upArrowImage);
    upArrowImage.setImageResource(R.drawable.drop_down_arrow4);
    upArrowImage.setLayoutParams(lp);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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The Washtenaw County Health Department launched an "All Are Welcome Here" campaign to make sure everyone knows it is safe to walk through our doors and participate in our many public health services. Messaging in seven languages has been put up throughout our buildings to affirm that all are welcome.
The Washtenaw County Health Department's mission is to assure, in partnership with the community, a healthy community in which every resident enjoys the best possible state of health and well-being. This goal is impossible to reach if we are unable to serve every member of the Washtenaw County community, especially those who are most marginalized.
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text:
Crusaders review on Bookgeeks: New URL
Purely for the purpose of one's private web archiving.
http://www.bookgeeks.co.uk/2008/10/10/simon-as-review-crusaders-by-richard-t-kelly/
Labels: bookgeeks, crusaders, richard t kelly
Mumbai: Patrick Cockburn's not soft on Pakistan
Looking over the early analysis of the Mumbai atrocity I might have been overly keen to hear something original, in the hope that it would prove more discerning. But in today's Independent the very reputable Patrick Cockburn weighs in to argue that the truth, banal and horrible, is that Pakistan is to blame, and that the Western powers and media are deliberately "downplaying foreign involvement. Indian allegations about "external linkages" of the terrorists is wearily reported as an unfortunate resumption of Pakistani-Indian finger pointing."
Backing Cockburn's contention, Sky continues to report that 'a number of Indian officials' place the blame on Lashkar-e-Taiba. Cockburn raises the spectre of Bush's long and forlorn courtship of Musharraf, and presumably believes the West is still trying to make an ally of a scorpion. He goes on to take issue with what we might call the Tariq Ali position of a few days ago: "… supposed experts now emphasise the alienation of Indian Muslims and suggesting that the origin of the terrorist assault on Mumbai is home grown, the fruit of the radicalisation of Indian Muslims by systematic discrimination against them by the Indian state."
He concludes: "…It is self-defeating hypocrisy for the West to lecture the Indian government now about not over-reacting and not automatically blaming the Pakistani government or some part of its security apparatus for Mumbai… It may be that the monster the ISI created is no long under its control, but it is ultimately responsible for what has happened."
I wonder if Cockburn thinks there is any negotiating with Pakistan on these matters - by India or Western powers? He suggests a big headache is on its way for President Obama. But we already know from the campaign how Obama feels about Pakistan's terror-by-proxy, don't we?
Labels: Barack Obama, crusaders, mumbai atrocity, richard t kelly
Crusaders noted in the Independent's choice of 2008 fiction
The Independent was very good to my debut novel on more than one occasion in 2008, and literary editor Boyd Tonkin's generous mention in the paper's year-end round-up gives me a spot in the midst of more distinguished company:
"In Crusaders (Faber, £8.99), Richard T Kelly used Newcastle politics on the eve of the New Labour landslide as the action and ideas-packed stage for a chronicle of change."
Labels: boyd tonkin, crusaders, richard t kelly, the independent
Mumbai: another day for the jackals
The ever more resonant image of India as a 21st century superpower has also had its attendant shadows and ghosts: such as the off-putting strangeness of India's systems of class, caste and religion, and the grim disparities of wealth so evident in Mumbai (which provide the premise and backdrop to the new hit movie Slumdog Millionaire.) Moreover, BBC Newsnight reported tonight that India has been taking its share of the pain of the global economic crisis – the stock market 50% down on the year, the rupee down 20%, £13 billion worth of investment pulled out - even before yesterday's atrocity, and the loathsome CCTV pictures from Mumbai of those ghouls in sweatshirts and jeans, their backpacks heaving with grenades and spare magazines for the AK-47, stalking the softest of soft targets in hotels and train stations.
If, as they liked to say in the 1970s, 'political terror' is a form of 'communication', what are these ratbags trying to tell us? The rumoured hunting down of British and American passport-holders proposes one horrible interpretation – that these were Islamist jackals, unleashed from Pakistan or Kashmir or recruited by al-Qaeda, taking their glorious stand against the glaring evils of modernity and pluralist poly-ethnic democracy.
Tariq Ali, characteristically, and in Counterpunch, has countered the rush to this judgement: 'The Lashkar-e-Taiba, not usually shy of claiming its hits, has strongly denied any involvement with the Mumbai attacks.' Ali also sets out a list of grievances among Indian Muslims – 'the 2002 anti-Muslim pogrom in shining Gujarat… supported by the Chief Minister of the State and the local state apparatuses' and 'the continuing sore of Kashmir.' In short, Ali is warning India to get ready for the national angst of learning that these were homegrown murdering scum.
Shuja Nawaz draws a similar conclusion in the Huffington Post: 'Chances are that this is a homegrown outfit', and that they are "communicating" on behalf of 'the Muslims of India, who despite being close to 150 million strong have a disproportionately tiny share of India's burgeoning wealth.' But the real message Nawaz believes is being sent out is one designed to throttle some promising political progress, by the arousal of hatred: 'This incident may spell danger for India-Pakistan relations at a time when a much-needed thaw seems to be emerging… Just one day before the attack, at a meeting in Islamabad of the Home Secretaries of India and Pakistan, an agreement was reached on a wide range of measures aimed at combating terrorism.'
Here's to that spirit and those measures, then, and let's be having them.
Labels: crusaders, india, mumbai atrocity, richard t kelly
Recession: Hitting You Where You Live
The excellent nufc.com today reports that Newcastle will be passing on the imminent reduction in the VAT rate to supporters buying match tickets. Cheapest adult admission now £29 - alright, it's not back to what your Da used to pay, but it's summat. Meanwhile, my bittersweet experience of buying the Guns n' Roses album at Woolies on Monday, reported at extravagant length below, has got a bit more bitter, with Woolworths today entering administration - presumably the end for 100s of stores and 1000s of jobs. My local store is 50 yards away, has been a huge boon for me and my family, and I'm really sad about what I fear will be its fate.
Labels: crusaders, newcastle united, richard t kelly, woolworth's
Chinese Democracy: one more for the old record collection, then
I went into a record shop today and bought a newly released record: a treat I used to give myself about three or four times a week back in my adolescence, and which I now do roughly once a year. To be strictly accurate, I went into Woolworth's (still there, at time of writing...) and bought a compact disc - that increasingly forlorn and discredited format that even in 1987 was being slated as 'the rich man's eight-track tape.'
Given this was my once-a-year musical treat, and the 'record' in question a much-anticipated collection by a bestselling artist, I was rather hoping to pluck a gleaming shrink-wrapped CD from some conspicuous cardboard tower right at front of store, then join a lively queue at the counter while the instore stereo blared out the opening track... But, no, I had to really search to find a display copy of Chinese Democracy in the humdrum racks of the CD section, a long way behind the top sellers from Pink and Dido, and the new one from the girl who won Strictly Come Dancing last year. Still, the 50-ish lady at the counter gave me a friendly smile: 'Guns and Roses', she murmured uncomprehendingly as she went to exchange my dummy case for the real goods.
Funnily enough, if I'd been listening to the Today programme this morning (though frankly I'd rather give myself an Axl-esque tattoo with a razor blade) I could have heard a discussion of the merits of said record by two 'rock critics' (scroll down) - no doubt some light sandwich filler between keen anticipation of the PBR (see entries passim).
Instead, when the time permitted, I had a look round the web and found quite a few droll and touching testimonies from American rock writers/fans who had wistful experiences much like my own Woolies moment at branches of the US retailer Best Buy, where Chinese Democracy went on sale exclusively on Sunday. Best Buy doesn't go in for 'midnight madness', so no excited queues there either... I've lost track of the funniest bit of writing I read in that vein, but this MTV report captures the general mood.
It should be said that Chuck Klosterman's review for The Onion has done the hard thinking for all of us oldsters on the preceding issue: "Chinese Democracy is (pretty much) the last Old Media album... the last album that will be marketed as a collection of autonomous-but-connected songs, the last album that will be absorbed as a static manifestation of who the band supposedly is, and the last album that will matter more as a physical object than as an Internet sound file. This is the end of that."
How many more trips to Woolies for this old stager then? In the meantime, I like my new record a great deal and look forward to that all-important second play. Today I think the track I liked best was 'Better'.
Labels: crusaders, guns n' roses - chinese democracy, richard t kelly
Pre-Budget Report: Mark the Sequel
How do you like that fine old Tory campaigning poster (left) c. 1929?
Meanwhile, curious... Looking around the news sites this evening I learn that the BBC's online 'live text' coverage of the PBR was punctuated by citations of assorted bloggers, and that at 15:26 they edited together (rather sloppily) a chunk from my earlier post of today and stuck it up, amid comments from MPs and more regular/zealous political bloggers.
It's curious, too, to see the way this BBC coverage has since been combed by blogosphere invigilators, conspicuously Conservative (and calling their soul their own, one hopes) - one of whom I take to be the Mike Rouse who added a comment to that earlier post of mine, asserting that Cameron's 'bashing' in the polls was actually no such thing. It just goes to show that Cameron's Tories really boss the web these days when it comes to its coverage of politics.
I daresay it also goes to show why I'm not to be counted as a regular/zealous political blogger in the modern-day manner: namely, I don't belong to any party and I don't look at polls every day. I understand the latest from ICM has the Tories back up to 11 points in front? Over the last week I saw other polls had them variously in front by 3 or 5. But back at the start of October, weren't there Tory leads of 19 or 20?
Yeah, so I think I'll stand by my story - Cameron's lead has, on the whole, taken a bit of a bashing in the last eight weeks, so disturbing his composure somewhat, and hastened the striking of a few postures that he surely wouldn't have struck if matters had kept proceeding effortlessly in his favour post-Conference.
Meanwhile, the FT's sad verdict on the day's Big Question: "The route back to financial sustainability was unconvincing – both as individual measures and taken as a whole."
The FT also offers some succour for all those Tory watchmen who fear the slightest misunderstanding of their Party's no-doubt coherent, principled and undyingly popular (cf. ICM) stand in opposition to that shower of Scots taxers-and-spenders in government: "It is clear that the current strangeness in British politics of Labour proposing tax cuts while the Tories oppose them will be short-lived. The battle lines for the next election will again see Labour accused of increasing taxes to pay for its profligacy, despite the restraint implied in yesterday's figures, while the Conservatives will face charges of slashing public services."
There you go then - business as usual. Now I'm just going to write a quick something about Guns n' Roses, which - with a bit of luck - might even provoke some Heavy Metal blogger/master of blogs out there to stick up a Comment in rebuttal, insisting that the best track on the album is actually 'Shackler's Revenge'...
Labels: credit crunch, crusaders, david cameron, gordon brown, richard t kelly, tory bloggers
Hey Hey, it's Pre-Budget Report Day!
I have a distinctive recollection of what I felt, sitting in the big auditorium at last month's Tory Conference, as George Osborne made that indigestive 'grave' face of his and asserted that Cameron's (and his) Tory Party was committed to the principle of 'sound money.' I was thinking this was a very old-fashioned tune for a moderniser to be singing, but that presumably its cadences would delight the Tory faithful, and also play well on the news during a week when money, like many other allegedly solid objects, looked to be melting into air.
This week that tune is sounding creakier still, and yet at the same time no more ancient than the regime of John Major, when any weakness in sterling was held to be a mortal sin and a national disgrace. Today the present weakness of sterling is generally reckoned to be a necessary evil, per the Bank of England's swingeing rate cuts. A weak pound offers a road to salvation. The Tories as a party seem to find this proposition terminally indigestible.
That Conference week, of course, was the last encouraging one (to date) that the Tories have enjoyed this Autumn, and even that was a rather nervy and rain-soaked affair that got pushed off the front pages by other Events. Today, incredibly, finds Brown and Darling riding a (shaky, treacherous) wave of momentum. 'It is all very odd', says today's FT leader. 'Here is a Labour government wanting to cut taxes, and a Conservative opposition braying nay… The government is taking a gamble but, on the face of it, it looks like the Tory gambit is riskier.'
I don't believe Cameron believed any of this before his poll lead took a bashing… but it seems he's now prepared to argue only for 'fully funded' tax cuts. Who can afford to wait around for that day that never comes? Meanwhile the Darling/Brown prescription seems to be a short, sharp fiscal stimulus to boost consumption (a cut in VAT, more income tax 'allowance' for the lower paid.) The sceptics will naturally ask what provisions this newly whizkid-like PM and Chancellor are making for our pathway back to fiscal prudence. As the Sun and many others are warning today, we the people are going to pay for all of this, fairly soon too. It's all a bit too dramatic, really; a good job that it's only our lives and livelihoods that are at risk here.
Posted by Richard T Kelly at 02:44:00 1 comment: Links to this post
Labels: alistair darling, credit crunch, crusaders, david cameron, financial times, george osborne, gordon brown, richard t kelly
Paddy Considine: Winshill's Finest
Effin' top-of-the-range man, that Paddy Considine. I really, really enjoyed the onstage interview I did with him at the Encounters Festival in Bristol on Friday night - enjoyed it so much, in fact, that I rather messed up the running time of the evening by letting the conversation gan on a bit too long in-between the copious clips. But I don't think anybody really minded: you can get a drink in Bristol until quite late, after all.
Perhaps my only real infringement was to suggest to the audience near the end that, in light of the late finish, we needn't bother to look at a prepared clip of Paddy's work in Hot Fuzz... Well, they shouted that suggestion right down, so up went the clip and they laughed like gurgling drains all the way through it, followed by a huge ovation. There's a lesson for me, then: Never underestimate the size of the Pegg/Frost/Wright cult.
Paddy's own cult, of which I suppose I'm a keen member now, is pretty considerable too - lots of very young mad-keen people in the audience, all wanting autographs and arm-round-the-shoulder photos at the end, which is great, and Paddy was extremely gracious on that score. He was already up in the pantheon for me, having taken the time over dinner to say that he'd read my book on Alan Clarke a couple of times. That was exactly the purpose it was intended for.
Labels: crusaders, paddy considine, richard t kelly
Chelsea 0 Newcastle 0: Cakes all round!
The Telegraph subs are rather looking at matters through blue goggles to be titling their match report "Newcastle United cause Chelsea to lose two points with spoiling tactics", but then 'Paddy' Barclay's actual write-up is an even-handed affair that probably sums up what Toon fans will have taken from the game by way of encouragement. I can't agree with Barclay that "Newcastle's 10th point in eight matches" constitutes grounds to say that "the threat of relegation, though still present, has receded." Stoke and Bolton won yesterday, Fulham drew with Liverpool. So, a nice and welcome point for NUFC then, but sadly worth no more than the one taken at home against Wigan, and it'll be fast forgotten should we get turned over at the Burra next weekend.
But this is what I like, as noted by Barclay: "What a player (Jose) Bosingwa is; with (Habib) Beye on the other side, it was arguable that we were watching the top two right-backs in the country. Beye's display was described as ''magnificent'' by Kinnear, who also lauded the centre-backs Sebastien Bassong (Taylor's replacement) and Fabricio Coloccini."
Could this be the makings of a proper solid NUFC back-four? I've also liked Jose Enrique on the left, at times... though some say he's not got the grit for England's first division. But Bassong is looking pretty good, and Coloccini's really good games make you forget his occasional lapses. As for the man known as 'Whitley' Beye, it was my dream that he would boss it for the Toon as he used to do for Marseilles, and maybe now the hour hath come.
Labels: crusaders, newcastle united, richard t kelly
Penn biog sighted/cited in San Francisco
A short piece on Sean in relation to Milk appeared in the San Fran Chronicle this weekend, by one Steven Winn, and it made nice reference to my authorised biography of SJP, the US publication of which passed away like breath off a razor-blade back in 2005. "I guess if there's any responsibility that anybody in film or any of the arts has," Penn told Kelly, "it's being aware of the times you live in and making things that address them, whether you're making a statement or just shining a light on it. Or questioning it for yourself." I did always rather hope that the book would serve as a database for journalists looking to profile Sean without the usual cliches and hearsays and inconsistencies - though inevitably a lot of 'entertainment journalists' would rather persist with that mouldy old stuff than to try getting at the truth.
Steven Winn also quotes the following: "Sean has no limitations as an actor," Jack Nicholson once said of his friend and colleague (they worked together on the 2001 film "The Pledge"). "I always say, 'Really good actors, if the time came, they could play their own grandmother.' And Sean's one of those."" Were I a pedantic sort of a sod I would point out that in fact Nicholson said that to me, and it's just one of many such jewels of insight contained in Sean Penn: His Life and Times, blah blah, etc...
Labels: crusaders, richard t kelly, sean penn

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
...notes written and heard...
Jeremy Keller's blog and website.
Joe Bataan at the Lakewood Hop
Fans of Latin Soul are being treated this weekend to another visit from the great Joe Bataan, with his first appearance last night at the Hop in Lakewood CA.
I have played at the Hop before, the first and (thankfully) last time being when I was with Slowrider. When we played there the sound onstage and off was terrible and last night was no exception. Due to the fact that he could not hear himself adequately, Bataan had to frequently change microphones and ask the soundman to make adjustments to the onstage mix. You could see the frustration in his face and body language as he led his group through such classics as "I Wish You Love" and "Ordinary Guy". This was an all too familiar example of someone who has given their life to music having to put up with substandard playing conditions.
In spite of all of this the show was still great, getting to hear the songs mentioned above and many others. Hearing Bataan speak of his first trips to LA with Ralphi Pagan, how St. Latin's Day Massacre took on a life of it's own after his first performances of it's songs in San Francisco, and the dedications that he took from the audience underscored the longtime personal relationship that he has with his LA fans.
Except for the problems mentioned above the band, assembled from local musicians, handled the music well. As I listened to the whole crowd sing along to "I Wish You Love" I was struck by how a musician can make such an impact on people's lives that the awful acoustics are forgotten as they sing along with a song that still means something 30+ years after it has been written. As we enter into a time where music commerce is changing rapidly we could all take a lesson from someone who will travel across the country to make a connection like this. It still comes down to that relationship between performer and audience that cannot be found on MySpace, Facebook, iTunes or the technology of your choice.
gretakit said...
I was there and agree with the accurate portrayal at the Hop. Joe Bataan, did a wonderful job connecting with his audience. He knows that people are there all dressed up: got their "nails did"..."hair did"...and paid the $20 plus 2 drink minimum on a Friday nite. So no little technical problem was going to bring this show down. This is what music is about. Performance and giving the people the spectacle, the escape from our daily lives. For many, thier lives are substandard. But Mr. Bataan sang those troubles away, the dance floor was packed, toasts were made, and at the end of the nite, it was "all good."
thoughts on the dead air trio's 10th anniversary show
Pan Afrikan People's Arkestra @ LACMA
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Approximately 70% of UK Police Forces use our intelligence software and we provide the national intelligence system across Scotland, the Scottish Intelligence Database (SID).


Movement based Physical Education - Why?
Why use a Weight Conditoning Sled for natural strength?
Railyards can be see around the world, if you don't see one near you please contact us. The Courses listed here are a short list.


Your car keeps in contact with the roads solely through the tires. This is why when shopping for new tires, you need to be thinking about more than just the basic issues, such as fitting the tires, getting many miles out of them and not paying too much.
Tires play a crucial role in how your car behaves and feels on the road, how it steers, how it stops and transitions between different directions. Saying that tires are some of the most important items on a car will not be an exaggeration.
When buying tires, you should consider a variety of parameters, including your driving style, weather conditions, styling and puncture resistance.
You should probably upgrade your tires even if you don't plan to modify your car because car manufacturers typically do not use high-end tires on factory cars. They are looking to lower their costs and increase the profits. This means that they often install inexpensive tires from brands that provide the biggest discounts for buying tires in large bulk amounts.
Car manufacturers try to make their cars easy to sell, which means equipping them with tires that are very quiet and smooth during test drives.
Finally, car manufacturers want as few complaints as possible, which is why they prefer longevity of tires and not performance.
When it comes to tires, snow is an issue in itself. Some car manufacturers equip their cars with tires not intended for snow at all. If you live in a climate with snowy winters, getting a separate set of winter tires is a very good idea.
You should not be getting sentimental about tires and letting them go, no matter how expensive they were when you bought them or how many miles and experiences they've been through with you. When it's time to replace them, you need to buy the best new tires for your goals.


At the Wedding of Jenna McDonald. When we do the Fire Blows its our language of wishing them well and protected.
Lastnite we travel to The Pearl Pacific Harbour to be with Tamara and Daniel on their wedding reception . Full of energy and ready to rumble with us. Heres some snapshot of how we entail the nite!!!


A plan was developed to upgrade an abandoned quarry towards a thematic park, with attention to culture, education, leisure and promotion, all focusing on marble.
The proposal was ranked as the best in PROVERE Zona dos Marmoros, a program on rural development. The financial basis was solid and foreign business cases were promising. But the project was too innovative and conflicted with other priorities on municipal level. The proposal is now waiting for better conditions and possibly new project partners.
Some highlights of the project proposal are presented here. More info both in English and Portuguese is available at OBRAS.
Luís Pereira (Câmara de Estremoz), António Pliz (formerly CEVALOR, currently Vista (Holland)), Ruben Martins and Luìs Lopes (Geoscience Department University Évora) and Igor Reinhart (free lance consultant Public Private collaborations (Switzerland).


Our Pearls pattern is timeless and elegant, with textured layers of white-on-white that give the feeling of embossing. On our generous Charger plate, this simple, classic Pearls motif has the style to transition easily from everyday to special occasion. Make it your own with a custom monogram.


If you're a web designer or some other type of creative professional, sooner or later you will need to showcase your expertise on a global stage, which is only possible through an online portfolio. A thoughtful, well-designed personal portfolio not only helps you get work from new clients but also establishes you as a reputed expert in your respective competitive industry.
Building a simple online portfolio is quite easy but a great portfolio, which could make your stand out from the crowd, needs to be created with proper planning. So to help you build an awe-inspiring design portfolio (or improve an existing one), I've listed twenty proven tips accompanied by great real-life examples.
The first and foremost thing you need to know is the real purpose behind your portfolio. Ask yourself why you want to build your portfolio – to get a good job or sell your works or gain yourself some reputation or just to make new connections. Define the main objective of the portfolio and stick to it really well till the end.
Since your portfolio is about you (and of course your work), you must create a powerful personal brand. This can be done by using an awesome logo and adding a short and descriptive tagline to your portfolio. While an eye-catching logo quickly tells visitors who you are, on the other hand, a strong tagline explains them succinctly what you actually do.
Consider adding sufficient information about yourself so that your prospective clients could know a little bit more about you. Business occurs between real people and therefore, you need to show your potential clients that you're a human. To convert your visitors from interested to invested, write a killer "About" page that makes you stand out from the crowd.
Be it a portfolio, blog or online store, simplicity rules everywhere. Where a simple portfolio helps visitors quickly focus on your showcased work, on the contrary, a complex portfolio having a lot of unnecessary stuff burns out your reputation among potential clients. Hence, keep every design element on your portfolio as simple and intuitive as possible.
Along with being simple, a good portfolio needs to be user-friendly. To check whether or not your portfolio is easy to access and navigate, browse it from a user's perspective. Make sure your portfolio doesn't contain any confusing design elements – like pop-ups and shiny banner – which most of the common users find difficult to understand and use.
Don't make your perspective client go here and there just to find your contact details. The easier you make it for visitors to contact you, the higher the chances of getting work from them will be. Keep in mind, the ultimate purpose of making a portfolio is to attract clients and get paid. So let your potential clients easily reach out to you!
Whether you're an experienced professional or just starting out, adding your previous clients' testimonials to your portfolio is a great way to make your potential clients more likely to try you out. You may ask your previous clients to write testimonials but always remember, every single testimonial on your portfolio must reveal the truth and be honest.
Don't try to showcase every project you've ever worked on. Instead, show off only your best projects that demonstrate your expertise efficiently. As clients generally don't have time to dig through tons of projects, you must be thoughtful about what projects you're going to put in your portfolio. Remember, quality always wins over quantity.
One of the most overlooked things while building a portfolio is not categorizing work samples. For a client, it's much easier to browse hundred categorized projects than those ten that are not categorized. So categorize your best works, which you've added to your portfolio, to spice up portfolio browsing experience and help clients quickly find what they actually are searching for.
Every piece of your work that you've added to your portfolio should tell a compelling story, with both engaging text and attractive images. To make your portfolio more memorable and impressive, do a creative write-up of your each project along with adding stunning visuals. Let the work speak for itself and give your perspective client an undeniable reason to hire you.
Do you know clients love to hire designers who have a great working process? That's because when you explain your design process, it becomes quite easy for a client to understand how you frame, think and solve a problem. Additionally, showing your design process gives answers to many questions of your clients, saving them from wandering here and there.
Even though your portfolio is completely online, having stunning, high-quality images is always a plus point for your portfolio. You never know when you may need to showcase printed materials or a physical product. Therefore, incorporating gorgeous photography is a great idea whether your design portfolio has a print version or not.
Make it clear to your clients what work you really are available for. Let them know what you specialize in and what you are not so good at. For example, if you're expert and passionate about Photoshop, clearly say that. Don't make it hard for your clients to figure out what kind of work you're able to do. Finally, be honest about your areas of expertise.
Believe it or not, most of the people today still use hard-copy resumes. This is specifically true in the case of a traditional workplace that has a number of HR (Human Resource) departments. So if possible, include a downloadable copy of your resume on your portfolio. A PDF file is usually works best for this purpose.
Feel free to add links to any relevant (and active) social media accounts on your design portfolio. Whether you're a freelancer or full-time designer, you must include at least three social media profiles – LinkedIn, Dribbble and Behance – to your portfolio. Keep in mind, your links must be relevant and should not compromise getting clients.
No matter what purpose you're creating portfolio for, each page on your portfolio must have an effective call to action to make your clients take the next step. The longer a visitor stays on your portfolio, the better the chance is you'll accomplish the main objective of your portfolio. Use persuasive CTAs like "Request a quote", "Hire Me" and "Download resume".
Show off your personal side projects to reveal more about your personality and make employers feel that you're active even outside the office. Like a creative person, you need to assure your clients that you are passionate about your work and have the ability to work on a broad set of problems. As long as your side projects support the main goal of your portfolio, they can be added.
Instead of adding only one kind of projects, include a wide variety of projects on your portfolio. This way, you'll be able to show a wide range of your skills and abilities to your clients. Remember, a great portfolio demonstrates diversity. Even if you're versatile enough, make sure all projects on your portfolio represent one person's (i.e. you) work.
From technology to content, always keep your portfolio up-to-date. Every time you finished working on a new project, look at it as a new portfolio piece. If you find it better than your previous works, include it instantly on your portfolio. Keep in mind, your portfolio is a never-ending process and therefore, it needs to be updated from time to time.
Last but certainly not least, don't forget the most important thing: your uniqueness. As much as possible, be unique all over your portfolio so that you could give your prospective clients a solid reason to choose you. Sit down and think how you can make your portfolio different from others. Make your portfolio so unique that your potential client would have no option except "hiring you".


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Q: Side menu text going long Side menu text going long i want this text set in single line

"(Options:Cooking Option:Med,Spicy:MediumTopings:Chicken Lemon...."
I need this type of alignment.

A: what you need here is ellipsis, check my code below it should work for you

div{
  width: 200px;
  overflow: hidden;
  white-space: nowrap;
  text-overflow: ellipsis;
  display: block;
}
<div>
  some really long textsome really long textsome really long textsome really long textsome really long textsome really long textsome really long text
</div>


The government has confirmed it has a grammar school get-out clause that allows academy trusts to filter their brightest pupils to another site, effectively creating selective schools and dodging the need for new laws to be passed.
The education green paper introduced by Justine Greening a fortnight ago outlined proposals for multi-academy trusts to move their brightest pupils into a single "centre of excellence" school within their trust, stating the action is already "permissible" under the current system.
In March, Schools Week was told in explicit terms by the Department for Education that schools could not select by ability, and said that if trusts were found to be moving their pupils around on this basis they would be investigated as it would be a breach of the school admissions code.
But the department appears to have abandoned its stance, and said this week that pupils of both low and high ability could be moved between schools in a multi-academy trust.
The disclosure throws open the possibility for existing schools to become grammars and select in the brightest pupils from other schools within their trust.
Several other education professionals have expressed the same concerns, including a senior lawyer and policy experts.
Schools Week has been told that providing pupils remain on the roll of the school they were admitted to, and receive some of their education there, schools could share facilities and teach pupils at another school or site.
The DfE said a school move should not be done without parental consent, but would not confirm what action would be taken if parental consent was not granted.
A spokesperson said all proposals in the green paper consultation would require changes to legislation, but would not confirm if this applied to the "centres of excellence". The green paper states that it does not.
A legal challenge was brought against the Dean trust earlier this year after it proposed to bus pupils with special educational needs to another of its schools because of limited resources.
However, Schools Week has been told the trust "backed down" after solicitors Simpson Millar found parents had not given their consent.
The 2002 Education Act says that local authority-maintained schools have the power to require children to be educated off site, but there is no equivalent power for academies.
James Betts, education solicitor at Simpson Millar, said: "This means academy trusts cannot insist on any provision being delivered off site, for example, at a different school in the chain, without agreement from parents.
But it is likely that parents of pupils selected to enter a "centre of excellence" would consent to their child moving, although this would effectively turn the trust's remaining schools into secondary moderns.
At the rally, Allen urged teachers in large MATs to tell their bosses they would apply for jobs elsewhere if they introduced such a form of selection.
Schools Week has previously revealed multi-academy trust chief executives were uneasy about the potential of selecting within their trusts.
But Sir Dan Moynihan, chief executive of the Harris Federation, last week said he might open a selective school if forced to do so.
It also seems trusts may already be shifting around pupils. The Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR) published a report earlier this month showing how trusts with a 14-19 vocationally focused school were moving lower-attaining pupils into the institutions at higher rates than other schools.
But Betts said shifting pupils "creates a high degree of uncertainty", highlighting issues over which uniforms pupils should wear.
A DfE spokesperson said that the aim of scrapping the ban on new grammar schools would "provide stretching education for the most academically able, regardless of their background and help to eliminate the attainment gap between disadvantaged pupils and their peers".
She added that "there will be strict conditions that grammar schools must make sure they improve the education of pupils in every other part of the system".
Although parents whose children are selected to move to a trust's 'centre of excellence' might consent to this, would parents of pupils not selected (the majority) consent for their children to be taught in the non-centres of excellence?
And shouldn't the money spent on transport be better spent on what goes on in the classroom?
I think this would be an unattractive option for schools because the children, regardless of where taught, would remain on roll at an individual school which would be accountable for their educational outcomes. Also, any tranport arrangements would have to be funded by schools themselves rather than from the local authority's home to school transport budget so would be a drain on financial resources. I am surprised to hear that they would need consent from parents because there are quite a lot of federations and split site schools moving children already from site to site – as far as I am aware none of them have sought parental permission to do this and I am not sure on what basis it would actually be required from a legal point of view.
This scenario already exists at Crown Woods School in the Royal Borough of Greenwich and the school is massively oversubscribed ( selection takes place AFTER the intake is decided ). Granted it was purpose built this way but it has a 'collegiate' campus with 3 'schools' ( separate buildings ) one of which is 'classed' as a grammar school. I believe there is just one sixth form.
I dislike this idea of high achievers as if it is a tick box activity. What about the talented artist who struggles with maths? What about the gifted maths student that has low levels of literacy? The sports star that has dyslexia? Children are too unique and complex to draw a circle around those that are high ability. We have to get over this notion, then we can see that ideas like this simply have no place in our education system.
I wish people would stop using the emotive words " secondary modern".No school now exists that would become one. Sec Mods had no curriculum to speak of, their pupils left at 15 , they did not teach languages and few of their staff were graduates or specialists. When the school leaving ;age was raised to 16 finally in the early 70's most were either becoming or had already morphed into comprehensives ready to teach CSE and GCE which later became GCSE . There is no way under the present set up that a non grammar school would be anything but a comprehensive. which to-day are called High Schools. Unless of course you think that no school can be called a comprehensive unless it has the top 15 % of high !Q s , in which case it is just a play on words.
Non-selective local authorities out-perform selective ones, so would multi-academy trusts risk reducing their performance by introducing selection?


That was my last group assignment for my MBA. Firstly, I wanted to thank you guys for the help till now. It has been a tough journey for both working, managing projects, and allocating your services and going through backwards and forwards but in the end, almost complete. Thank you and all the best.


1.Made of high quality plastic material,light weight and durable.
2.With a protective UV coating which prevents yellowing or fading.
3.Replace your old covers with brand new clearly transparent one.
4.Fits both HALOGEN and XENON headlights.
5.Perfect for a clean, revitalized look.
Condition :100% Brand New, Best Quality.


The United States' trek towards complete Communism is well on its way. Thanks to the alleged Russian election meddling, citizens living in what hasn't been the land of the free in over a century have even fewer freedoms than they did a mere two years ago according to a report.
According to an independent watchdog that measures political rights and democratic institutions around the world, Americans now have less freedom since electing Donald Trump and because of the alleged Russian election interference, reported Business Insider.
"The United States' political rights rating declined … due to growing evidence of Russian interference in the 2016 elections, violations of basic ethical standards by the new administration, and a reduction in government transparency," according to Freedom House. Overall, the US's freedom rating dropped from 89 to 86 because its political rights dropped from 36 to 33, according to the annual Freedom House report. The "land of the free" only the 58th freest country in the world, making it a joke to even pretend we are free.
The report stated that the current administration's defiance of ethical standards and Robert Mueller's Russian election meddling investigation heating up are the specific reasons American citizens have become less free.
This is not to say that we do or do not agree with how Freedom House determines the level of freedom, because taxation (government theft and the most obvious violation of basic human civil rights) rates were obviously not a factor in their rankings. Nor were the number of government services the public is forced to fund at gunpoint whether they use them or not taken into account. It appears they judge only on a few very social layers. But read the reports and see for yourself.
Previous Why Didn't Democrats Call For An Investigation Into Barack Obama's Confessed High School Crimes?


autorun.exe - Autorun, Delete and Removal Information!
autorun.exe – Here is the scoop on Autorun as it pertains to computer network security. The big question: what is autorun.exe and is it spyware, a trojan and if so, how do I get rid of Autorun?
The process called autorun.exe is used to automatically start programs that are on a CD or DVD, when the media is inserted into the computer's CD/DVD drive. If you find that it is causing problems from your system, you should terminate it.
Every attempt has been made to provide you with the correct information for autorun.exe or AUTORUN. Many spyware / malware programs use filenames of usual, non-malware programs. If we have included information about autorun.exe that is inaccurate, we would greatly appreciate your help by leaving a comment with the correct information below and we'll do our best to correct it.
You should verify the accuracy of information we provided about autorun.exe.
I hav a problem wid dis autorun.exe file. I want to delete it, bt i'm not able to do that, coz it shows a msg "this program is running". And if i search in Task Manager, its running no where.
I confused, n i cnt find any relevant method…. i tried lots other methods also bt m nt successful..
if this is the case how do i terminate this program?
I have a similar problem , whenever i insert my wireless modem it looks like this a particular autorun.exe prevents me from connecting to the net , is this possible? can this virus cause even a wireless internet modum from working ?
i do not delete autorun.exe file. any drive. can solve this problem?
As soon as i insert my usb, it says windows cannot access this file. then says THREAT DETECTED: AUTORUN.EXE.


Update: as of January 2015, I have been unable to get Solr 4.10 to run on Tomcat 6, so I've defaulted to just using the example Jetty server that's bundled with it. It's less than ideal, but it works. Here's good documentation on that process.
We guessed that the package needed to be rebuilt from source.
A quick log out and log in fixed up my paths to use those. All that being done, I tried rebuilding the solr tokenizer, but it still didn't work. I needed to upgrade Solr first.
Now, between Solr 4.2 and Solr 4.3, they removed the native LOG4J support that is by default needed to run Solr. So there are a lot of extra steps here.
Seriously, why they would do this, I have no idea. You install the Solr package, and it just won't run. And there's absolutely no documentation on exactly how to fix it. The developers just broke it and left everyone to figure it out on their own. I cannot begin to express my frustration or count the number of hours I lost on this step.
Most frustratingly, I found that any errors encountered during the startup of Tomcat were not actually logged until you shut it down. This is generally not how most Apache projects handle logging. (Again, WTF.) So the only way to know if you still had an issue was to restart *twice*.
Then I copied the new version of solr's example to the opt directory, and symlinked it into place.
I needed the solr.war file as well, and also symlinked that.
But apparently the libraries needed to be somewhere else also, which I found absolutely no documentation on anywhere. This post finally got me to the right answer.
Last, I needed to tweak the default solr file for the multicore support that we needed, allowing us to run multiple Solr indexes on one box.
From there, I just needed to rebuild the custom tokenizer that we had.
And I could hit the localhost version of solr for that core!
And then fired up a browser to point at http://localhost:8009/solr/ and solr was running perfectly.
The last little thing that caught me up in my sleep-deprived state was that the PHP Solarium package requires allow_url_fopen to be set to On. This seems rather obvious, but is not the default value on CentOS.


Today in the West is the feast of St. Gregory of Nyssa (c. 331-395), the younger brother of St. Basil the Great (Saint of the Week here) and the youngest of the Cappadocian Fathers (brief blurb here), the others being his brother Basil and Basil's university buddy Gregory of Nazianzus. One could also include the holy women of Sts. Gregory and Basil's family, the Sts. Macrina, their grandmother and sister, the former who helped raise them, the latter who helped raise them up to holiness.
St. Gregory was not originally destined for an ecclesiastical career. He originally pursued law, but the bidding of his mother Emily, was drawn to the holy life. According to abbamoses.com (see January 10), she had him come to a service in honour of the 40 Martyrs. Tired from his journey and not especially zealous, he fell asleep. Whilst asleep, the 40 Martyrs came to him in a dream, rebuking him for his sloth. Overcome by penitence, he decided that he would thenceforth lead a holy, righteous, and sober life.
In 372 he became bishop of Nyssa in Asia Minor, but was exiled by the Semi-Arian Emperor Valens in 374. In 378, the Nicene Emperor Gratian recalled St. Gregory to his bishopric. He was present in 381 at the Council of Constantinople, which produced the form of the "Nicene" Creed in use to this day. In 395 he fell asleep, having left behind a large body of writings.
One of the blessings that comes from reading the Cappadocian Fathers, especially this youngest of the three, is their bridging of the gap into an age where Nicene Orthodoxy was the accepted norm for theological discourse. This gives their writings a different tone from those of St. Athanasius, who spends great energy and passion in polemic against Arianism, or in later ages when new controversies arise, producing the polemic of St. Cyril of Alexandria and St. Augustine of Hippo. This must be qualified, of course, because there are always various smaller controversies, or certain local ones, that give flavour to theological writings.
Be that as it may, St. Gregory of Nyssa is able to produce works of theology that are not always on the defense but are often simply the proclamation of Orthodoxy. It is a position of security rare in the world of theology and one not to be missed.
The only work of his which I have read in full is his Life of Moses. I recommend it highly. It is a guide to the virtuous life, using a "spiritual" rather than literal approach to Scripture, basing the steps of the virtuous life upon that of Moses. Although it takes a bit of getting used to, many good ideas and truths are found in this book. It is a great introduction to how the Fathers read Scripture as well as providing much food for thought and consideration of how we live our lives.
How to honour St. Gregory of Nyssa? Do not simply read his works, but praise, worship, honour, and glorify the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit whom he adored. Live a virtuous life. The Fathers seek no higher honour than this. Although, if you really like a guy, an icon wouldn't hurt ;).


I have ported PokéMini, a Pokémon mini emulator by JustBurn.
First, choose your pokémon mini rom.
We'll take psychic_seeds.min as our rom for demonstration.
Right click on it and choose Open With.
Then, choose to open it with Pokémini.
i don't want anyone to steal my passwords.
Welcome to the forums and congrats with your first port.
Great port and works very stable. Cool!
Thanks guys, i plan to port more emulators !
No worries, this is a homebrew game made from scratch by Justburn & Palkone.
Hmm... strange. Maybe you did something wrong? Please, describe a problem more precise.
PokeMini with its built-in file browser and Potator, another emulator where files are detected as folders.
File comment: Broken emulators on KolibriOS to show how their file browsers behave differently from Windows/Linux.
Do you have any idea why that happens?
PokeMini has an issue: close app via window "X" -> background sound still plays.


The 1st Asian Science and Technology Conference for Disaster Risk Reduction on 23-24 of August 2016 was organised by UNISDR with support from IRDR and other partners, which aims to discuss the key issues, challenges, needs and opportunities in the application of science in policy-making. The conference generated an outcome document, which consists of twelve recommended actions aligning with and contributing to the Science and Technology Roadmap.
The purpose of this survey is to collect feedback about the twelve actions from a wide range of stakeholders. The analyses of the survey will be presented at the Asian Ministerial Conference on Disaster Risk Reduction on 02-05 November 2016 in New Delhi, India. Additionally, we will make the results available through the IRDR website.
The below survey consists of 2 sections: (I) General Information (II) The twelve actions based on the 4 priority areas of the Sendai Framework.
The estimated time for completing the survey is approximately 10-15 minutes.
1. In what country do you work or study?
4. Which of the following best describes the field in which you received your highest degree?
7. Which action do you think in Priority 1 is the most relevant to your work from your professional activities?
Action 1. Enhance national and local disaster risk assessment and disaster loss and damage accounting, with a specific focus on urban risks.
Action 2. Use space and disaster risk mapping technologies and strengthen the capacity for using these technologies for improved understanding of disaster risks at global, national and local level.
Action 3. Strengthen regional exchange on disaster risk information and science in order to better understand complex disaster risks including risks of transboundary, cascading and compound disasters.
8. Which of the following four resources is the most necessary one for each action?
10. Which action do you think in Priority 2 is the most relevant to your work from your professional activities?
Action 4. Strengthen science-policy-practice nexus at the national and local level through: increased dialogue and networking among scientists and policy makers; better evidence to inform decision making, proactive involvement of the science and technology community in national and local platforms for DRR. Support these platforms to be multi-stakeholder partnerships, particularly the private sector, civil society and media to deliver science-based solutions to reduce disaster risk based on technological user-friendly tools and methods.
Action 5. Develop inter-disciplinary national science and technology plan to support implementation of the Sendai Framework.
Action 6. Enhance collaboration between local governments and local academia, institutes and other partners to promote people's knowledge and traditions and to sustain and replicate many good practices that exist locally for science-based decision making.
11. Which of the following four resources is the most necessary one for each action?
13. Which action do you think in Priority 3 is the most relevant to your work from your professional activities?
Action 7. Make DRR an area of focus within higher education including networking between universities. Jointly develop research and higher education programmes that contribute to the building of resilient communities and societies. Promote the knowledge broker education and training programmes to help close the gap between disaster risk science and end-users.
Action 8. Ensure risk-sensitive investments. Enhance science and technology community's role in building public private partnership, such as for critical infrastructure and in emerging industries.
Action 9. Develop young professionals in the field of multi-disciplinary disaster risk reduction. In particular, more women and girls should be engaged in DRR research and a gender marker should be a key element of many aspects of such enquiry.
14. Which of the following four resources is the most necessary one for each action?
16. Which action do you think in Priority 4 is the most relevant to your work from your professional activities?
Action 10. Promote the role of inter-disciplinary science and technology in effective pre-disaster planning, preparedness, response, rehabilitation, recovery and reconstruction to build back better.
Action 11. Develop an efficient and effective cooperation among science community and business sector by utilizing the advancements of the fast developing information and communication technology (ICT) including big data.
Action 12. Research into innovative solutions to promote the whole-of-society engagement, innovative financial mechanisms and maximize social capital for DRR including disaster resilience fund, to provide urgently needed resources to disaster affected communities for quick recover, and to help business sector shift towards sustainable and resilient development pathway.
17. Which of the following four resources is the most necessary one for each action?
19. Please identify TOP 5 actions from the above 12 actions in the order of importance.
Please contact Fang LIAN (connect@irdrinternational.org), if you have any questions about this survey.
For more information, please visit IRDR Website, Facebook and Twitter.


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