Done at Vienna on 24 April 1963. Entered into force on 19 March 1967.
(k) "consular archives" includes all the papers, documents, correspondence, books, films, tapes and registers of the consular post, together with the ciphers and codes, the card-indexes and any article of furniture intended for their protection or safe keeping.
2. Consular officers are of two categories, namely career consular officers and honorary consular officers. The provisions of Chapter II of the present Convention apply to consular posts headed by career consular officers, the provisions of Chapter III govern consular posts headed by honorary consular officers.
3. The particular status of members of the consular posts who are nationals or permanent residents of the receiving State is governed by article 71 of the present Convention.
1. The establishment of consular relations between States takes place by mutual consent.
2. The consent given to the establishment of diplomatic relations between two States implies, unless otherwise stated, consent to the establishment of consular relations.
Consular functions are exercised by consular posts. They are also exercised by diplomatic missions in accordance with the provisions of the present Convention.
1. A consular post may be established in the territory of the receiving State only with that State's consent.
2. The seat of the consular post, its classification and the consular district shall be established by the sending State and shall be subject to the approval of the receiving State.
3. Subsequent changes in the seat of the consular post, its classification or the consular district may be made by the sending State only with the consent of the receiving State.
4. The consent of the receiving State shall also be required if a consulate-general or a consulate desires to open a vice-consulate or a consular agency in a locality other than that in which it is itself established.
5. The prior express consent of the receiving State shall also be required for the opening of an office forming part of an existing consular post elsewhere than at the seat thereof.
(m) performing any other functions entrusted to a consular post by the sending State which are not prohibited by the laws and regulations of the receiving State or to which no objection is taken by the receiving State or which are referred to in the international agreements in force between the sending State and the receiving State.
The sending State may, after notifying the States concerned, entrust a consular post established in a particular State with the exercise of consular functions in another State, unless there is express objection by one of the States concerned.
Upon appropriate notification to the receiving State, a consular post of the sending State may, unless the receiving State objects, exercise consular functions in the receiving State on behalf of a third State.
2. Paragraph 1 of this article in no way restricts the right of any of the Contracting Parties to fix the designation of consular officers other than the heads of consular posts.
1. Heads of consular posts are appointed by the sending State and are admitted to the exercise of their functions by the receiving State.
2. Subject to the provisions of the present Convention, the formalities for the appointment and for the admission of the head of a consular post are determined by the laws, regulations and usages of the sending State and of the receiving State respectively.
1. The head of a consular post shall be provided by the sending State with a document, in the form of a commission or similar instrument, made out for each appointment, certifying his capacity and showing, as a general rule, his full name, his category and class, the consular district and the seat of the consular post.
2. The sending State shall transmit the commission or similar instrument through the diplomatic or other appropriate channel to the Government of the State in whose territory the head of a consular post is to exercise his functions.
instrument, send to the receiving State a notification containing the particulars required by paragraph 1 of this article.
1. The head of a consular post is admitted to the exercise of his functions by an authorization from the receiving State termed an exequatur, whatever the form of this authorization.
2. A State which refused to grant an exequatur is not obliged to give to the sending State reasons for such refusal.
3. Subject to the provisions of articles 13 and 15, the head of a consular post shall not enter upon his duties until he has received an exequatur.
Pending delivery of the exequatur, the head of a consular post may be admitted on a provisional basis to the exercise of his functions. In that case, the provisions of the present Convention shall apply.
As soon as the head of a consular post is admitted even provisionally to the exercise of his functions, the receiving State shall immediately notify the competent authorities of the consular district. It shall also ensure that the necessary measures are taken to enable the head of a consular post to carry out the duties of his office and to have the benefit of the provisions of the present Convention.
1. If the head of a consular post is unable to carry out his functions or the position of head of consular post is vacant, an acting head of post may act provisionally as head of the consular post.
2. The full name of the acting head of post shall be notified either by the diplomatic mission of the sending State or, if that State has no such mission in the receiving State, by the head of the consular post, or, if he is unable to do so, by any competent authority of the sending State, to the Ministry for Foreign Affairs of the receiving State or to the authority designated by that Ministry. As a general rule, this notification shall be given in advance. The receiving State may make the admission as acting head of post of a person who is neither a diplomatic agent nor a consular officer of the sending State in the receiving State conditional on its consent.
3. The competent authorities of the receiving State shall afford assistance and protection to the acting head of post. While he is in charge of the post, the provisions of the present Convention shall apply to him on the same basis as to the head of the consular post concerned. The receiving State shall not, however, be obliged to grant to an acting head of post any facility, privilege or immunity which the head of the consular post enjoys only subject to conditions not fulfilled by the acting head of post.
4.When, in the circumstances referred to in paragraph 1 of this article, a member of the diplomatic staff of the diplomatic mission of the sending State in the receiving State is designated by the sending State as an acting head of post, he shall, if the receiving State does not object thereto, continue to enjoy diplomatic privileges and immunities.
1. Heads of consular posts shall rank in each class according to the date of the grant of the exequatur.
2. If, however, the head of a consular post before obtaining the exequatur is admitted to the exercise of his functions provisionally, his precedence shall be determined according to the date of the provisional admission; this precedence shall be maintained after the granting of the exequatur.
3. The order of precedence as between two or more heads of consular posts who obtained the exequatur or provisional admission on the same date shall be determined according to the dates on which their commissions or similar instruments or the notifications referred to in paragraph 3 of article 11 were presented to the receiving State.
4. Acting heads of posts shall rank after all heads of consular posts and, as between themselves, they shall rank according to the dates on which they assumed their functions as acting heads of posts as indicated in the notifications given under paragraph 2 of article 15.
5. Honorary consular officers who are heads of consular posts shall rank in each class after career heads of consular posts, in the order and according to the rules laid down in the foregoing paragraphs.
6. Heads of consular posts shall have precedence over consular officers not having that status.
1. In a State where the sending State has no diplomatic mission and is not represented by a diplomatic mission of a third State, a consular officer may, with the consent of the receiving State, and without affecting his consular status, be authorized to perform diplomatic acts. The performance of such acts by a consular officer shall not confer upon him any right to claim diplomatic privileges and immunities.
2. A consular officer may, after notification addressed to the receiving State, act as representative of the sending State to any intergovernmental organization. When so acting, he shall be entitled to enjoy any privileges and immunities accorded to such a representative by customary international law or by international agreements; however, in respect of the performance by him of any consular function, he shall not be entitled to any greater immunity from jurisdiction than that to which a consular officer is entitled under the present Convention.
Two or more States may, with the consent of the receiving State, appoint the same person as a consular officer in that State.
1. Subject to the provisions of articles 20, 22 and 23, the sending State may freely appoint the members of the consular staff.
2. The full name, category and class of all consular officers, other than the head of a consular post, shall be notified by the sending State to the receiving State in sufficient time for the receiving State, if it so wishes, to exercise its rights under paragraph 3 of article 23.
3. The sending State may, if required by its laws and regulations, request the receiving State to grant an exequatur to a consular officer other than the head of a consular post.
4. The receiving State may, if required by its laws and regulations, grant an exequatur to a consular officer other than the head of a consular post.
In the absence of an express agreement as to the size of the consular staff, the receiving State may require that the size of the staff be kept within limits considered by it to be reasonable and normal, having regard to circumstances and conditions in the consular district and to the needs of the particular consular post.
The order of precedence as between the consular officers of a consular post and any change thereof shall be notified by the diplomatic mission of the sending State or, if that State has no such mission in the receiving State, by the head of the consular post, to the Ministry for Foreign Affairs of the receiving State or to the authority designated by that Ministry.
1. Consular officers should, in principle, have the nationality of the sending State.
2. Consular officers may not be appointed from among persons having the nationality of the receiving State except with the express consent of that State which may be withdrawn at any time.
1. The receiving State may at any time notify the sending State that a consular officer is persona non grata or that any other member of the consular staff is not acceptable. In that event, the sending State shall, as the case may be, either recall the person concerned or terminate his functions with the consular post.
2. If the sending State refuses or fails within a reasonable time to carry out its obligations under paragraph 1 of this article, the receiving State may, as the case may be, either withdraw the exequatur from the person concerned or cease to consider him as a member of the consular staff.
3. A person appointed as a member of a consular post may be declared unacceptable before arriving in the territory of the receiving State or, if already in the receiving State, before entering on his duties with the consular post. In any such case, the sending State shall withdraw his appointment.
4. In the cases mentioned in paragraphs 1 and 3 of this article, the receiving State is not obliged to give to the sending State reasons for its decision.
(d) the engagement and discharge of persons resident in the receiving State as members of a consular post or as members of the private staff entitled to privileges and immunities.
2.When possible, prior notification of arrival and final departure shall also be given.
(c) on notification by the receiving State to the sending State that the receiving State has ceased to consider him as a member of the consular staff.
The receiving State shall, even in case of armed conflict, grant to members of the consular post and members of the private staff, other than nationals of the receiving State, and to members of their families forming part of their households irrespective of nationality, the necessary time and facilities to enable them to prepare their departure and to leave at the earliest possible moment after the termination of the functions of the members concerned. In particular, it shall, in case of need, place at their disposal the necessary means of transport for themselves and their property other than property acquired in the receiving State the export of which is prohibited at the time of departure.
(b) if the sending State has no diplomatic mission and no other consular post in the receiving State, the provisions of subparagraphs (b) and (c) of paragraph 1 of this article shall apply.
The receiving State shall accord full facilities for the performance of the functions of the consular post.
2. The national flag of the sending State may be flown and its coat-of-arms displayed on the building occupied by the consular post and at the entrance door thereof, on the residence of the head of the consular post and on his means of transport when used on official business.
3. In the exercise of the right accorded by this article regard shall be had to the laws, regulations and usages of the receiving State.
1. The receiving State shall either facilitate the acquisition on its territory, in accordance with its laws and regulations, by the sending State of premises necessary for its consular post or assist the latter in obtaining accommodation in some other way.
2. It shall also, where necessary, assist the consular post in obtaining suitable accommodation for its members.
1. Consular premises shall be inviolable to the extent provided in this article.
2. The authorities of the receiving State shall not enter that part of the consular premises which is used exclusively for the purpose of the work of the consular post except with the consent of the head of the consular post or of his designee or of the head of the diplomatic mission of the sending State. The consent of the head of the consular post may, however, be assumed in case of fire or other disaster requiring prompt protective action.
3. Subject to the provisions of paragraph 2 of this article, the receiving State is under a special duty to take all appropriate steps to protect the consular premises against any intrusion or damage and to prevent any disturbance of the peace of the consular post or impairment of its dignity.
4. The consular premises, their furnishings, the property of the consular post and its means of transport shall be immune from any form of requisition for purposes of national defence or public utility. If expropriation is necessary for such purposes, all possible steps shall be taken to avoid impeding the performance of consular functions, and prompt, adequate and effective compensation shall be paid to the sending State.
1. Consular premises and the residence of the career head of consular post of which the sending State or any person acting on its behalf is the owner or lessee shall be exempt from all national, regional or municipal dues and taxes whatsoever, other than such as represent payment for specific services rendered.
2. The exemption from taxation referred to paragraph 1 of this article shall not apply to such dues and taxes if, under the law of the receiving State, they are payable by the person who contracted with the sending State or with the person acting on its behalf.
The consular archives and documents shall be inviolable at all times and wherever they may be.
Subject to its laws and regulations concerning zones entry into which is prohibited or regulated for reasons of national security, the receiving State shall ensure freedom of movement and travel in its territory to all members of the consular post.
1. The receiving State shall permit and protect freedom of communication on the part of the consular post for all official purposes. In communicating with the Government, the diplomatic missions and other consular posts, wherever situated, of the sending State, the consular post may employ all appropriate means, including diplomatic or consular couriers, diplomatic or consular bags and messages in code or cipher. However, the consular post may install and use a wireless transmitter only with the consent of the receiving State.
2. The official correspondence of the consular post shall be inviolable. Official correspondence means all correspondence relating to the consular post and its functions.
3. The consular bag shall be neither opened nor detained. Nevertheless, if the competent authorities of the receiving State have serious reason to believe that the bag contains something other than the correspondence, documents or articles referred to in paragraph 4 of this article, they may request that the bag be opened in their presence by an authorized representative of the sending State. If this request is refused by the authorities of the sending State, the bag shall be returned to its place of origin.
4. The packages constituting the consular bag shall bear visible external marks of their character and may contain only official correspondence and documents or articles intended exclusively for official use.
5. The consular courier shall be provided with an official document indicating his status and the number of packages constituting the consular bag. Except with the consent of the receiving State he shall be neither a national of the receiving State, nor, unless he is a national of the sending State, a permanent resident of the receiving State. In the performance of his functions he shall be protected by the receiving State. He shall enjoy personal inviolability and shall not be liable to any form of arrest or detention.
6. The sending State, its diplomatic missions and its consular posts may designate consular couriers ad hoc. In such cases the provisions of paragraph 5 of this article shall also apply except that the immunities therein mentioned shall cease to apply when such a courier has delivered to the consignee the consular bag in his charge.
7. A consular bag may be entrusted to the captain of a ship or of a commercial aircraft scheduled to land at an authorized port of entry. He shall be provided with an official document indicating the number of packages constituting the bag, but he shall not be considered to be a consular courier. By arrangement with the appropriate local authorities, the consular post may send one of its members to take possession of the bag directly and freely from the captain of the ship or of the aircraft.
2. The rights referred to in paragraph 1 of this article shall be exercised in conformity with the laws and regulations of the receiving State, subject to the proviso, however, that the said laws and regulations must enable full effect to be given to the purposes for which the rights accorded under this article are intended.
(c) if a vessel, having the nationality of the sending State, is wrecked or runs aground in the territorial sea or internal waters of the receiving State, or if an aircraft registered in the sending State suffers an accident on the territory of the receiving State, to inform without delay the consular post nearest to the scene of the occurrence.
(b) the competent central authorities of the receiving State if and to the extent that this is allowed by the laws, regulations and usages of the receiving State or by the relevant international agreements.
1. The consular post may levy in the territory of the receiving State the fees and charges provided by the laws and regulations of the sending State for consular acts.
2. The sums collected in the form of the fees and charges referred to in paragraph 1 of this article, and the receipts for such fees and charges, shall be exempt from all dues and taxes in the receiving State.
The receiving State shall treat consular officers with due respect and shall take all appropriate steps to prevent any attack on their person, freedom or dignity.
1. Consular officers shall not be liable to arrest or detention pending trial, except in the case of a grave crime and pursuant to a decision by the competent judicial authority.
committed to prison or be liable to any other form of restriction on their personal freedom save in execution of a judicial decision of final effect.
3. If criminal proceedings are instituted against a consular officer, he must appear before the competent authorities. Nevertheless, the proceedings shall be conducted with the respect due to him by reason of his official position and, except in the case specified in paragraph 1 of this article, in a manner which will hamper the exercise of consular functions as little as possible. When, in the circumstances mentioned in paragraph 1 of this article, it has become necessary to detain a consular officer, the proceedings against him shall be instituted with the minimum of delay.
In the event of the arrest or detention, pending trial, of a member of the consular staff, or of criminal proceedings being instituted against him, the receiving State shall promptly notify the head of the consular post. Should the latter be himself the object of any such measure, the receiving State shall notify the sending State through the diplomatic channel.
1. Consular officers and consular employees shall not be amenable to the jurisdiction of the judicial or administrative authorities of the receiving State in respect of acts performed in the exercise of consular functions.
(b) by a third party for damage arising from an accident in the receiving State caused by a vehicle, vessel or aircraft.
1.Members of a consular post may be called upon to attend as witnesses in the course of judicial or administrative proceedings. A consular employee or a member of the service staff shall not, except in the cases mentioned in paragraph 3 of this article, decline to give evidence. If a consular officer should decline to do so, no coercive measure or penalty may be applied to him.
2. The authority requiring the evidence of a consular officer shall avoid interference with the performance of his functions. It may, when possible, take such evidence at his residence or at the consular post or accept a statement from him in writing.
3.Members of a consular post are under no obligation to give evidence concerning matters connected with the exercise of their functions or to produce official correspondence and documents relating thereto. They are also entitled to decline to give evidence as expert witnesses with regard to the law of the sending State.
1. The sending State may waive, with regard to a member of the consular post, any of the privileges and immunities provided for in articles 41, 43 and 44.
2. The waiver shall in all cases be express, except as provided in paragraph 3 of this article, and shall be communicated to the receiving State in writing.
3. The initiation of proceedings by a consular officer or a consular employee in a matter where he might enjoy immunity from jurisdiction under article 43 shall preclude him from invoking immunity from jurisdiction in respect of any counterclaim directly connected with the principal claim.
1. Consular officers and consular employees and members of their families forming part of their households shall be exempt from all obligations under the laws and regulations of the receiving State in regard to the registration of aliens and residence permits.
2. The provisions of paragraph 1 of this article shall not, however, apply to any consular employee who is not a permanent employee of the sending State or who carries on any private gainful occupation in the receiving State or to any member of the family of any such employee.
1.Members of the consular post shall, with respect to services rendered for the sending State, be exempt from any obligations in regard to work permits imposed by the laws and regulations of the receiving State concerning the employment of foreign labour.
2.Members of the private staff of consular officers and of consular employees shall, if they do not carry on any other gainful occupation in the receiving State, be exempt from the obligations referred to in paragraph 1 of this article.
1. Subject to the provisions of paragraph 3 of this article, members of the consular post with respect to services rendered by them for the sending State, and members of their families forming part of their households, shall be exempt from social security provisions which may be in force in the receiving State.
(b) that they are covered by the social security provisions which are in force in the sending State or a third State.
3.Members of the consular post who employ persons to whom the exemption provided for in paragraph 2 of this article does not apply shall observe the obligations which the social security provisions of the receiving State impose upon employers.
(f) registration, court or record fees, mortgage dues and stamp duties, subject to the provisions of article 32.
2.Members of the service staff shall be exempt from dues and taxes on the wages which they receive for their services.
3.Members of the consular post who employ persons whose wages or salaries are not exempt from income tax in the receiving State shall observe the obligations which the laws and regulations of that State impose upon employers concerning the levying of income tax.
(b) articles for the personal use of a consular officer or members of his family forming part of his household, including articles intended for his establishment. The articles intended for consumption shall not exceed the quantities necessary for direct utilization by the persons concerned.
3. Personal baggage accompanying consular officers and members of their families forming part of their households shall be exempt from inspection. It may be inspected only if there is serious reason to believe that it contains articles other than those referred to in subparagraph (b) of paragraph 1 of this article, or articles the import or export of which is prohibited by the laws and regulations of the receiving State or which are subject to its quarantine laws and regulations. Such inspection shall be carried out in the presence of the consular officer or member of his family concerned.
(b) shall not levy national, regional or municipal estate, succession or inheritance duties, and duties on transfers, on movable property the presence of which in the receiving State was due solely to the presence in that State of the deceased as a member of the consular post or as a member of the family of a member of the consular post.
The receiving State shall exempt members of the consular post and members of their families forming part of their households from all personal services, from all public service of any kind whatsoever, and from military obligations such as those connected with requisitioning, military contributions and billeting.
1. Every member of the consular post shall enjoy the privileges and immunities provided in the present Convention from the moment he enters the territory of the receiving State on proceeding to take up his post or, if already in its territory, from the moment when he enters on his duties with the consular post.
2.Members of the family of a member of the consular post forming part of his household and members of his private staff shall receive the privileges and immunities provided in the present Convention from the date from which he enjoys privileges and immunities in accordance with paragraph 1 of this article or from the date of their entry into the territory of the receiving State or from the date of their becoming a member of such family or private staff, whichever is the latest.
3.When the functions of a member of the consular post have come to an end, his privileges and immunities and those of a member of his family forming part of his household or a member of his private staff shall normally cease at the moment when the person concerned leaves the receiving State or on the expiry of a reasonable period in which to do so, whichever is the sooner, but shall subsist until that time, even in case of armed conflict. In the case of the persons referred to in paragraph 2 of this article, their privileges and immunities shall come to an end when they cease to belong to the household or to be in the service of a member of the consular post provided, however, that if such persons intend leaving the receiving State within a reasonable period thereafter, their privileges and immunities shall subsist until the time of their departure.
4. However, with respect to acts performed by a consular officer or a consular employee in the exercise of his functions, immunity from jurisdiction shall continue to subsist without limitation of time.
5. In the event of the death of a member of the consular post, the members of his family forming part of his household shall continue to enjoy the privileges and immunities accorded to them until they leave the receiving State or until the expiry of a reasonable period enabling them to do so, whichever is the sooner.
1. If a consular officer passes through or is in the territory of a third State, which has granted him a visa if a visa was necessary, while proceeding to take up or return to his post or when returning to the sending State, the third State shall accord to him all immunities provided for by the other articles of the present Convention as may be required to ensure his transit or return. The same shall apply in the case of any member of his family forming part of his household enjoying such privileges and immunities who are accompanying the consular officer or travelling separately to join him or to return to the sending State.
2. In circumstances similar to those specified in paragraph 1 of this article, third States shall not hinder the transit through their territory of other members of the consular post or of members of their families forming part of their households.
3. Third States shall accord to official correspondence and to other official communications in transit, including messages in code or cipher, the same freedom and protection as the receiving State is bound to accord under the present Convention. They shall accord to consular couriers who have been granted a visa, if a visa was necessary, and to consular bags in transit, the same inviolability and protection as the receiving State is bound to accord under the present Convention.
4. The obligations of third States under paragraphs 1, 2 and 3 of this article shall also apply to the persons mentioned respectively in those paragraphs, and to official communications and to consular bags, whose presence in the territory of the third State is due to force majeure.
1.Without prejudice to their privileges and immunities, it is the duty of all persons enjoying such privileges and immunities to respect the laws and regulations of the receiving State. They also have a duty not to interfere in the internal affairs of the State.
2. The consular premises shall not be used in any manner incompatible with the exercise of consular functions.
3. The provisions of paragraph 2 of this article shall not exclude the possibility of offices of other institutions or agencies being installed in part of the building in which the consular premises are situated, provided that the premises assigned to them are separate from those used by the consular post. In that event, the said offices shall not, for the purposes of the present Convention, be considered to form part of the consular premises.
Members of the consular post shall comply with any requirements imposed by the laws and regulations of the receiving State, in respect of insurance against third party risks arising from the use of any vehicle, vessel or aircraft.
1. Career consular officers shall not carry on for personal profit any professional or commercial activity in the receiving State.
1. Articles 28, 29, 30, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38 and 39, paragraph 3 of article 54 and paragraphs 2 and 3 of article 55 shall apply to consular posts headed by an honorary consular officer. In addition, the facilities, privileges and immunities of such consular posts shall be governed by articles 59, 60, 61 and 62.
2. Articles 42 and 43, paragraph 3 of article 44, articles 45 and 53 and paragraph 1 of article 55 shall apply to honorary consular officers. In addition, the facilities, privileges and immunities of such consular officers shall be governed by articles 63, 64, 65, 66 and 67.
3. Privileges and immunities provided in the present Convention shall not be accorded to members of the family of an honorary consular officer or of a consular employee employed at a consular post headed by an honorary consular officer.
4. The exchange of consular bags between two consular posts headed by honorary consular officers in different States shall not be allowed without the consent of the two receiving States concerned.
The receiving State shall take such steps as may be necessary to protect the consular premises of a consular post headed by an honorary consular officer against any intrusion or damage and to prevent any disturbance of the peace of the consular post or impairment of its dignity.
1. Consular premises of a consular post headed by an honorary consular officer of which the sending State is the owner or lessee shall be exempt from all national, regional or municipal dues and taxes whatsoever, other than such as represent payment for specific services rendered.
2. The exemption from taxation referred to in paragraph l of this article shall not apply to such dues and taxes if, under the laws and regulations of the receiving State, they are payable by the person who contracted with the sending State.
The consular archives and documents of a consular post headed by an honorary consular officer shall be inviolable at all times and wherever they may be, provided that they are kept separate from other papers and documents and, in particular, from the private correspondence of the head of a consular post and of any person working with him, and from the materials, books or documents relating to their profession or trade.
The receiving State shall, in accordance with such laws and regulations as it may adopt, permit entry of, and grant exemption from all customs duties, taxes, and related charges other than charges for storage, cartage and similar services on the following articles, provided that they are for the official use of a consular post headed by an honorary consular officer: coats-of-arms, flags, signboards, seals and stamps, books, official printed matter, office furniture, office equipment and similar articles supplied by or at the instance of the sending State to the consular post.
If criminal proceedings are instituted against an honorary consular officer, he must appear before the competent authorities. Nevertheless, the proceedings shall be conducted with the respect due to him by reason of his official position and, except when he is under arrest or detention, in a manner which will hamper the exercise of consular functions as little as possible. When it has become necessary to detain an honorary consular officer, the proceedings against him shall be instituted with the minimum of delay.
The receiving State is under a duty to accord to an honorary consular officer such protection as may be required by reason of his official position.
Honorary consular officers, with the exception of those who carry on for personal profit any professional or commercial activity in the receiving State, shall be exempt from all obligations under the laws and regulations of the receiving State in regard to the registration of aliens and residence permits.
An honorary consular officer shall be exempt from all dues and taxes on the remuneration and emoluments which he receives from the sending State in respect of the exercise of consular functions.
The receiving State shall exempt honorary consular officers from all personal services and from all public services of any kind whatsoever and from military obligations such as those connected with requisitioning, military contributions and billeting.
Each State is free to decide whether it will appoint or receive honorary consular officers.
1. Each State is free to decide whether it will establish or admit consular agencies conducted by consular agents not designated as heads of consular post by the sending State.
2. The conditions under which the consular agencies referred to in paragraph 1 of this article may carry on their activities and the privileges and immunities which may be enjoyed by the consular agents in charge of them shall be determined by agreement between the sending State and the receiving State.
1. The provisions of the present Convention apply also, so far as the context permits, to the exercise of consular functions by a diplomatic mission.
2. The names of members of a diplomatic mission assigned to the consular section or otherwise charged with the exercise of the consular functions of the mission shall be notified to the Ministry for Foreign Affairs of the receiving State or to the authority designated by that Ministry.
(b) the central authorities of the receiving State if this is allowed by the laws, regulations and usages of the receiving State or by relevant international agreements.
4. The privileges and immunities of the members of a diplomatic mission referred to in paragraph 2 of this article shall continue to be governed by the rules of international law concerning diplomatic relations.
1. Except insofar as additional facilities, privileges and immunities may be granted by the receiving State, consular officers who are nationals of or permanently resident in the receiving State shall enjoy only immunity from jurisdiction and personal inviolability in respect of official acts performed in the exercise of their functions, and the privileges provided in paragraph 3 of article 44. So far as these consular officers are concerned, the receiving State shall likewise be bound by the obligation laid down in article 42. If criminal proceedings are instituted against such a consular officer, the proceedings shall, except when he is under arrest or detention, be conducted in a manner which will hamper the exercise of consular functions as little as possible.
2. Other members of the consular post who are nationals of or permanently resident in the receiving State and members of their families, as well as members of the families of consular officers referred to in paragraph 1 of this article, shall enjoy facilities, privileges and immunities only insofar as these are granted to them by the receiving State. Those members of the families of members of the consular post and those members of the private staff who are themselves nationals of or permanently resident in the receiving State shall likewise enjoy facilities, privileges and immunities only insofar as these are granted to them by the receiving State. The receiving State shall, however, exercise its jurisdiction over those persons in such a way as not to hinder unduly the performance of the functions of the consular post.
1. In the application of the provisions of the present Convention the receiving State shall not discriminate as between States.
1. The provisions of the present Convention shall not affect other international agreements in force as between States Parties to them.
2. Nothing in the present Convention shall preclude States from concluding international agreements confirming or supplementing or extending or amplifying the provisions thereof.
The present Convention shall be open for signature by all States Members of the United Nations or of any of the specialized agencies or Parties to the Statute of the International Court of Justice, and by any other State invited by the General Assembly of the United Nations to become a Party to the Convention, as follows: until 31 October 1963 at the Federal Ministry for Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Austria and subsequently, until 31 March 1964, at the United Nations Headquarters in New York.
The present Convention shall remain open for accession by any State belonging to any of the four categories mentioned in article 74. The instruments of accession shall be deposited with the Secretary General of the United Nations.
(b) of the date on which the present Convention will enter into force, in accordance with article 77.
The original of the present Convention, of which the Chinese, English, French, Russian and Spanish texts are equally authentic, shall be deposited with the Secretary-General of the United Nations, who shall send certified copies thereof to all States belonging to any of the four categories mentioned in article 74.
DONE at Vienna this twenty-fourth day of April, one thousand nine hundred and sixty-three.
You are currently browsing the archives for the 06-The Vienna Convention on Consular Relations, 1963 category.


No, I said it. It's an old story. Again, we are not bringing drama inside and past history stuff. So, I said it, meant it. It's over, and we'll move on.
Hunting is a sport. There are hunting stores out there. If that's illegal, shame on my dad and my grandpa and his grandpa. It's kind of been brought up throughout the history of America. The last time I knew dogfighting was a sport was never. Again, that's all we need to comment on that. We'll concentrate on baseball.
To be pro-hunting and anti-dogfighting is obviously a widely held stance, but I'm not sure simply relying on tradition as the main reason is much of an argument. Many people don't think the distinction between killing animals and killing animals for "sport" is quite so clear and to say something is acceptable because it's been happening for a long time isn't necessarily convincing, since dogfighting and similarly frowned-upon activities involving animals being hurt or killed aren't exactly new things.
Putting all that aside, I applaud Buehrle and his family for their work with animal rescue groups and I also applaud Buehrle for standing by what he said about Vick. Whether or not you agree with him, it's obvious he meant what he said and too often public figures simply decide to disown or apologize for their comments when scrutinized even if their beliefs were represented accurately. If you said it and you believe it stand by it, and Buehrle is doing that.


JOSLYNDA CAPITAL LLC is a business entity registered in the state of New York under the legal form of DOMESTIC LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. It can be found in the register by the DOS ID 2619687. The company was established and set into the register at 23rd March 2001 and its current status is ACTIVE. Company´s jurisdiction is in the state of NEW YORK in county NASSAU. Process address of this entity is at 25 BRIARWOOD LN, LAWRENCE, 11559, NEW YORK.
CARIBBEAN AFRICAN UNITY ORGANIZATION, INC.
IMAGING TECHNOLOGISTS ON CALL, CORP.
ALIOTO & SONS TRANSPORT INC.
D. C. INDUSTRIES OF NY CORP.
WE CASH CLOTHES "FOR A CAUSE" INC.
LAKES IMAGING AT BAY SHORE, L.L.C.
EAST NEW YORK STEEL PRODUCTS, INC.
CHRIS AUTO AND FLEET MAINTENANCE, INC.
SPANISH IN THE CITY L.L.C.
WARWICK YOUTH LACROSSE CLUB, INC.
KNOLLWOOD LOT OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
FRIENDSHIP FUNDRAISING & SALES INC.


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At Google, we are keenly aware of the trust you place in us and our responsibility to keep your privacy and data secure. As part of this responsibility, we let you know what information we collect when you use our products and services, why we collect it, and how we use it to improve your experience. The Google privacy policy & principles describes how we treat personal information when you use Google's products and services, including Google Analytics.
Data confidentialityGoogle Analytics protects the confidentiality of Google Analytics data in several ways:
The Google Analytics terms of service, which all Google Analytics customers must adhere to, prohibit sending personally identifiable information (PII) to Google Analytics. PII includes any data that can be used by Google to reasonably identify an individual, including (but not limited to) names, email addresses, or billing information.
Google Analytics data
may not be shared without customer consent, except under certain limited circumstances, such as when required by law.
Security-dedicated engineering teams at Google guard against external threats to data. Internal access to data (e.g., by employees) is regulated and subject to the Employee Access Controls and Procedures.
Privacy controlsGoogle provides the following controls to website owners who have implemented Google Analytics and to website users to provide more choice on how their data is collected by Google Analytics.
Google Analytics opt-out browser add-on Website users that don't want their data reported by the Google Analytics JavaScript can install the Google Analytics opt-out browser add-on. This add-on instructs the Google Analytics JavaScript (ga.js, analytics.js, and dc.js) to prohibit sending information to Google Analytics. The browser add-on is available for most modern browsers. The Google Analytics opt-out browser add-on does not prevent information from being sent to the website itself or to other web analytics services. Learn more about the Google Analytics opt-out browser add-on.
Disable Google Analytics and implement independent opt-out controls Website owners using the Google Analytics JavaScript (ga.js, analytics.js, and dc.js) can disable tracking on a page without having to remove the Google Analytics JavaScript snippet. Site owners that use this method can also build their own notifications and controls for site users, or implement privacy controls built by third-party developers. Learn more about how site owners can disable tracking.
Ads Settings Some sites using Google Analytics implement the Remarketing with Google Analytics feature, which makes use of the Google advertising cookies. Users can opt-out of this feature and manage their settings for this cookie using the Ads Settings.
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Google Analytics cookiesGoogle Analytics mainly uses first-party cookies to report on user interactions on Google Analytics customers' websites. These cookies are used to store non-personally identifiable information. Browsers do not share first-party cookies across domains.
For customers who use Google Analytics Advertising Features, Google advertising cookies are used to enable features, such as Remarketing, for products like AdWords on the Google Display Network. For more information about how Google uses advertising cookies, visit the Google Advertising Privacy FAQ. To manage settings for these cookies and opt-out of these features, visit the Ads Settings.
Universal AnalyticsGoogle Analytics customers who have enabled the analytics.js collection method via Universal Analytics can control whether or not they use cookies to store an anonymous or random client identifier. If the customer decides to set a cookie, the information stored in the local first-party cookie is reduced to a random identifier (e.g., 12345.67890).
Universal Analytics introduces more feature-configuration options and new collection methods, including via the Measurement Protocol. Although these features don't change the Google Analytics security and privacy principles very much, any site, app, or other digital device or service that implements certain features of Universal Analytics (like the Measurement Protocol) is responsible for providing notice and offering control to their users.
In case Google Analytics customers use a service that has implemented Universal Analytics, check the notice given and choice offered by this service directly with the Google Analytics customer using such service, as the opt-out directly provided by Google Analytics does not affect data reported through certain features of Universal Analytics, such as the Measurement Protocol. For more information, review the Universal Analytics usage guidelines and the Universal Analytics security and privacy information.
Use of IP addressEvery computer and device connected to the Internet is assigned an Internet Protocol (IP) address. IP address are usually assigned in country-based blocks and can often be used to identify the country, state, and city from which a computer is connecting to the Internet. Because IP addresses need to be used by websites in order for the Internet to function, website owners have access to the IP addresses of their users regardless of whether or not they use Google Analytics. Google Analytics uses IP addresses to provide and protect the security of the service, and to give website owners a sense of where in the world their users come from (also known as "IP geolocation").
A method known as IP masking gives website owners using Google Analytics the option to tell Google Analytics to use only a portion of an IP address, rather than the entire address, for geolocation.
Data-sharing settingsThe Google Analytics data-sharing settings let Google Analytics customers share their account data with other products and services. Sharing data provides feedback about Google Analytics we can use to build better features and education material. There are several types of data-sharing settings that can be changed at any time. If no options are selected, Google Analytics account data will be excluded from any automated processes that aren't specifically related to operating Google Analytics or to protecting the security and integrity of the data. Learn more about the Google Analytics data-sharing settings.
Account administrator control over dataGoogle Analytics account administrators own their Google Analytics data.
Account users can export reports at any time from Google Analytics using the XML, PDF or CSV download options, or via the Google Analytics Core Reporting API. The exported data can be used independently without Google Analytics or with other applications/services in conjunction with Google Analytics.
Account users can also delete a view within their Google Analytics account at any time.
Employee access controls and proceduresGoogle classifies Google Analytics data as confidential information. Employee access controls protect customer data from unauthorized access, and we conduct audits to ensure the controls are enforced.
All account data is confidential and subject to the confidentiality provisions of Google's Privacy Policy.
Access to customer-level account data may be granted on a strict need-only basis to employees who require the specific access to perform their jobs. Employees requesting access must explain why they need the access, demonstrate familiarity with the access policy and agree to its terms and conditions, and receive approval before they can access the data.
Customer Service Representatives and support personnel may not access customer-level data without explicit permission from the customer.
When accessing customer data, employees will restrict activity to those reports they need to complete their official duties.
Employees may not access data using any network-enabled device not owned or approved by Google.
Information securityIn web-based computing, security of both data and applications is critical. Google dedicates significant resources towards securing applications and data handling to prevent unauthorized access to data.
Data is stored in an encoded format optimized for performance, rather than stored in a traditional file system or database manner. Data is dispersed across a number of physical and logical volumes for redundancy and expedient access, thereby obfuscating it from tampering.
Google applications run in a multi-tenant, distributed environment. Rather than segregating each customer's data onto a single machine or set of machines, data from all Google customers (consumers, business, and even Google's own data) is distributed among a shared infrastructure composed of Google's many homogeneous machines and located in Google's data centers.
Neil Marsden Snr
I very recently carried out a survey on a property in which the clients had been led to believe that they had a significant rising damp problem which was affecting many of the internal structural walls on the ground floor level. When the base of the internal structural…
Good Surveyors always expect the unexpected.
I recently visited a property at the request of the homeowner to investigate the cause of the damp in one corner of the lounge. The client had several contractors look at…
Contact Neil today: 07584849224 | 07539 393 949 | [email protected]
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
FNO Highlight of the Day: Balenciaga Boasts Cindy Sherman and Karen Elson
By Caroline Palmer
Photo Courtesy of Balenciaga (Karen Elson); Courtesy of Cindy Sherman and Metro Pictures (Cindy Sherman)
It goes without saying there are myriad beautiful ways in which the worlds of art and fashion collide, and nowhere will this be more evident than on Fashion's Night Out at the Balenciaga flagship boutique in Chelsea, where the work of not one, not two, but three artists will be on display. First, starting at 8 p.m., the store will debut the US exhibition of the "Cindy Sherman: Untitled (Balenciaga)" series. The six large-scale photographs, which became original art when they were printed in 2008, are owned by François Pinault and depict familiar figures—from fashion victim to best friend—all wearing Balenciaga. The second artist-in-residence will be none other than the very talented Karen Elson, a longtime friend of and recent model (she was shot by Steven Meisel for the fall/winter ad campaign) for the house, who will be hosting a live performance. And the third artist, you ask? Well, as far as we are concerned, the fact that the masterful Nicolas Ghesquière, Creative Director of Balenciaga, will be playing host to all this merriment is reason enough to stop by on September 10 and raise a glass.


Allergy Diagnostics Market size is projected to experience significant growth from 2017 to 2024 due to increasing incidences of allergic conditions such as rhinitis or hay fever, asthma, atopic dermatitis or eczema, urticaria, sinusitis, conjunctivitis and angioedema. According to CDC, more than 50 million individuals are diagnosed with allergies in the U.S. resulting it to the sixth leading cause of chronic ailments in the country. Rising burden of diseases fuels the demand for introduction of technologically advanced products such as assay kits, instruments, and automated systems for rapid detection of allergies boosting the business growth over the forecast timeframe.
Rapid urbanization and industrialization, adoption of western lifestyles has led to increase in environmental pollution further fueling the demand for allergy diagnostics market. Based on the estimates, around inhaled allergies affected 20 million Americans such as hay fever boosting the overall market in the future.
Genetic factors or heredity for development of allergies among children along with the rising healthcare expenditure globally are driving the allergy diagnostics market growth. Excessive costs associated with the diagnostics techniques leading to lower adoption rates coupled with the stringent regulatory policies will hamper the business growth. Moreover, lack of awareness about disease conditions in the emerging countries act as another limiting factor.
The consumables segment monopolized the industry in 2016 and shall witness remunerative growth over the forecast period owing to the mounting use of reagents such as allergen extracts, antibodies, patches and strips forming an intrinsic part of diagnostic tests. Presence of major players such as Thermo Fischer Scientific and Siemens Healthcare; and development of consumables for rapid and accurate diagnosis will fuel business growth over the coming few years.
Inhaled allergens market dominated the overall industry owing to the alarming pollution levels coupled with the increasing prevalence of diseases such as asthma, hay fever, sinusitis fueling the demand for testing and detection in individuals. In vivo test segment shall dominate the industry due to the increased use of skin prick test. The benefits offered by this test includes sensitivity, cost-efficiency and wide applications in detecting food and specific IgE allergy testing leading to increased adoption by healthcare professionals.
Diagnostic laboratories segment is leading the overall allergy diagnostics market and is expected to show a similar trend in the future. Heightened incidences of diseases leading to increasing demand for diagnosis coupled with rising healthcare expenditure will drive the segment growth over the coming years.
North America commanded the industry in 2016 pertaining to escalating prevalence rates of asthma and hay fever in the U.S. Furthermore, well-established healthcare infrastructure, presence of major industry players developing advanced screening techniques along with increasing healthcare spending augments the business growth.
Europe will also hold momentous market share and show a lucrative growth rate over the forecast period followed by Asia Pacific. Growing incidences of asthma, rise in number of allergens due to alarming pollution levels along with awareness campaigns will drive the overall industry. For instance, in April 2016, the European Academy of Allergy and Clinical Immunology (EAACI) organized an exhibition "Test Your Allergies 2016" in order to detect, create awareness among people and enhance collaborations with the patients in the region.
Some of the major industry players include Thermo Fisher Scientific, Danaher, Omega Diagnostics, bioMerieux, Stallergenes Greer, Siemens Healthcare, Hitachi Chemical Diagnostics, Hob Biotech Group, Lincoln Diagnostics and Hycor Biomedical. The industry players focus on innovative product launch to expand their business portfolio as main strategies. In July 2015, Thermo Fischer Scientific introduced advanced solutions and kits such as ImmunoCAP allergen components for cashew nut, hazelnut and walnut which enables to detect patients with allergies to food products and allows efficient clinical testing with accurate results.


Port Moody, BC. On September 7 – 9, 2018 privately operated campgrounds coast-to-coast are participating in the 2018 Fall Camping Appreciation Weekend to celebrate the camping and RVing lifestyle!
Camping is an affordable family activity that promotes a sense of community, creates lifelong memories and encourages Canadians and International visitors to discover Canada's rich landscape and engage with nature.
The Camping Appreciation Weekend is a new national initiative coordinated by the Canadian Camping and RV Council and supported by the Camping and RVing BC Coalition to say thank you to campers for their patronage over the summer.
Campers can access a special weekend stay offer of two-nights camping for either $50, $60, $70 or $80 at participating campgrounds (Sep 7-8/Fri-Sat). As well as the weekend offer, many campgrounds are offering promotional stays of "Five Nights for the price of Four" around the weekend (check the listing offers).
Create Memories …. Go Camping!


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Q: Retrofit error in Android I am trying to create a login page. Onclick of the button, I am calling a method to verify the login credentials if already present in the backend django server. I am able to fetch the values of the username and password. The problem that I am currently facing is, if I give the login credentials already present in the backend server, the application works fine. But if I give login credentials which are not in the backend database, the application crashes. Kindly help
Code for Login.xml
<LinearLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    android:id="@+id/login_layout"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="match_parent"
    android:layout_alignParentTop="true"
    android:layout_centerHorizontal="true"
    android:background="@drawable/login_background"
    android:focusable="true"
    android:focusableInTouchMode="true"
    android:orientation="vertical"
    android:paddingBottom="@dimen/activity_vertical_margin"
    android:paddingLeft="@dimen/activity_horizontal_margin"
    android:paddingRight="@dimen/activity_horizontal_margin"
    android:paddingTop="@dimen/activity_vertical_margin" >

    <TextView
        android:id="@+id/appName"
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_gravity="center_horizontal"
        android:layout_marginTop="50dp"
        android:text="Teacher Diary"
        android:textAppearance="?android:attr/textAppearanceLarge"
        android:textColor="@color/white" />

    <TextView
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_gravity="center_horizontal"
        android:text="By"
        android:textAppearance="?android:attr/textAppearanceLarge"
        android:textColor="@color/white" />

    <ImageView
        android:id="@+id/logo"
        android:layout_width="100sp"
        android:layout_height="100sp"
        android:layout_gravity="center"
        android:contentDescription="@string/home_screen_description"
        android:src="@drawable/lo_logo" />

    <TextView
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_gravity="center_horizontal"
        android:text="@string/app_name"
        android:textAppearance="?android:attr/textAppearanceLarge"
        android:textColor="@color/white" />

    <EditText
        android:id="@+id/etUserName"
        android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_marginLeft="5dp"
        android:layout_marginRight="5dp"
        android:layout_marginTop="25dp"
        android:background="@drawable/apptheme_edit_text_holo_light"
        android:ems="10"
        android:hint="@string/edit_text_username"
        android:singleLine="true"
        android:textColor="@color/blue" />

    <EditText
        android:id="@+id/etPassword"
        android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_marginLeft="5dp"
        android:layout_marginRight="5dp"
        android:background="@drawable/apptheme_edit_text_holo_light"
        android:ems="10"
        android:hint="@string/edit_text_password"
        android:imeOptions="actionGo"
        android:inputType="textPassword"
        android:textColor="@color/blue" />

    <Button
        android:id="@+id/btLogin"
        android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="45dp"
        android:layout_marginLeft="5dp"
        android:layout_marginRight="5dp"
        android:layout_marginTop="20dp"
        android:background="@drawable/button_background"
        android:text="@string/login"
        android:textColor="@color/white"
        android:textSize="20dp" />

    <TextView
        android:id="@+id/tvDisplayMessage"
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_gravity="center"
        android:layout_marginTop="5dp"
        android:text=""
        android:textAppearance="?android:attr/textAppearanceMedium"
        android:textColor="@color/white" />

    <TextView
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_gravity="center_horizontal"
        android:layout_marginTop="150dp"
        android:text="The easiest way to conduct assessments!"
        android:textAppearance="?android:attr/textAppearanceLarge"
        android:textColor="@color/white" />
</LinearLayout>

Code for login.java
public class Login extends Activity implements View.OnClickListener {

    private SQLiteDatabase m_database;
    private LODatabaseHelper m_databaseHelper;
    private Button m_btLogin;
    private Animation m_anim;

    private EditText m_etUsername, m_etPassword;
    private String m_username, m_password, m_role, m_schoolId;
    private TextView m_displayMessage;
    private String ACCESS_TOKEN = "f59Gh28E6@2h13Y";
    private static RequestToServiceCallback mGetRequestToServiceCallback;
    public static void setCallback(RequestToServiceCallback callback) {
        mGetRequestToServiceCallback = callback;
    }

    public interface RequestToServiceCallback {
        void statusReporting(int id);

        void stopService();
    }

    boolean login = true;
    ProgressDialog pDialog;

    //List of type books this list will store type Book which is our data model
    private static List<LoginModel> logindata;
    /**
     * ATTENTION: This was auto-generated to implement the App Indexing API.
     * See https://g.co/AppIndexing/AndroidStudio for more information.
     */
    private GoogleApiClient client;

    @Override
    protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
        super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);

        // getActionBar().hide();

        ActionBar bar = getActionBar();
        bar.setBackgroundDrawable(new ColorDrawable(Color.parseColor("#CC25AAE2")));

        int titleId = getResources().getIdentifier("action_bar_title", "id",
                "android");

        TextView abTitle = (TextView) findViewById(titleId);
        abTitle.setTextSize(15.5f);
        abTitle.setTextColor(Color.WHITE);

        SharedPreferences prefs = this.getSharedPreferences("global_settings",
                Context.MODE_PRIVATE);
        m_username = prefs.getString("username", "");
        m_role = prefs.getString("role", "");

        if (m_username.contentEquals("")) {
            // do Nothing and continue further the user hasn't logged in yet.
            // mSync.adminSync("2");
        } else {
            Intent intent;
            if (m_role.contentEquals("admin"))
                intent = new Intent(getApplicationContext(), AdminSync.class);
            else
                intent = new Intent(getApplicationContext(), Home.class);
            finish();
            startActivity(intent);
        }
        setContentView(R.layout.login);

        /** Initialise m_database variables */
        m_databaseHelper = LODatabaseHelper.getHelper(getApplicationContext());
        m_database = m_databaseHelper.getWritableDatabase();
        LODatabaseUtility.getInstance().setDatabase(m_database);
        m_btLogin = (Button) findViewById(R.id.btLogin);
        m_btLogin.setOnClickListener(this);

        m_displayMessage = (TextView) findViewById(R.id.tvDisplayMessage);
        m_etUsername = (EditText) findViewById(R.id.etUserName);

        m_etPassword = (EditText) findViewById(R.id.etPassword);

        /* Put the last login credentials into the edit texts */
        String lastUsername = prefs.getString("username_last", "");
        String lastPassword = prefs.getString("password_last", "");

        if (lastUsername.contentEquals("")) {
            /* Do Nothing */
        } else {
            m_etUsername.setText(lastUsername);
            m_etPassword.setText(lastPassword);
        }

        setAnimationValue();

        // ATTENTION: This was auto-generated to implement the App Indexing API.
        // See https://g.co/AppIndexing/AndroidStudio for more information.
        client = new GoogleApiClient.Builder(this).addApi(AppIndex.API).build();
    }

    private void setAnimationValue() {
        m_anim = new AlphaAnimation(0.0f, 1.0f);
        m_anim.setDuration(100); // You can manage the time of the blink with
        // this parameter
        m_anim.setStartOffset(20);
        m_anim.setRepeatMode(Animation.REVERSE);
    }

    @Override
    public void onClick(View view) {
        switch (view.getId()) {
            case R.id.btLogin:
            /* check the username and password */
                if (m_etUsername.getText().length() == 0) {
                    m_displayMessage.setText("Enter User Name");
                    if (m_etPassword.getText().length() == 0) {
                        m_displayMessage.setText("Enter User Name and Password");
                    }
                    return;
                }
                if (m_etPassword.getText().length() == 0) {
                    m_displayMessage.setText("Enter User Password");
                    return;
                }
                m_username = m_etUsername.getText().toString();
                m_password = m_etPassword.getText().toString();
                //Calling the method that will fetch data
                getLoginDetails(m_username, m_password, ACCESS_TOKEN);
                break;
        }
    }

    private void getLoginDetails(final String m_username, final String m_password, final String ACCESS_TOKEN) {

        //While the app fetched data we are displaying a progress dialog
        final ProgressDialog loading = ProgressDialog.show(Login.this, "Please wait... ", "Login in progress", false, false);

        Log.e("m_username:", m_username);
        Log.e("m_password:", m_password);
        App.getRestClient()
                .getLoginService()
                .getLoginData(m_username, m_password, ACCESS_TOKEN,
                        new Callback<List<LoginAPIModel>>() {

                    @Override
                    public void failure(RetrofitError arg0) {
                        if(arg0.getKind() == RetrofitError.Kind.CONVERSION || arg0.getKind() == RetrofitError.Kind.NETWORK){
                            Log.e("Exception","");
                        }
                        /*Log.e( "TAG" + "ERROR", "Logindetails table: start = "
                                + "" + retrofitError.getMessage());
                        if (retrofitError.getKind() == RetrofitError.Kind.CONVERSION
                                || retrofitError.getKind() == RetrofitError.Kind.NETWORK) {
                            getLoginDetails(m_username, m_password, ACCESS_TOKEN);
                        } else {
                            mGetRequestToServiceCallback.stopService();
                        }*/
                    }

                    @Override
                    public void success(List<LoginAPIModel> arg0,
                                        Response response) {
                        //Dismissing the loading progressbar
                        loading.dismiss();

                        Log.e("schoolid", arg0.get(0).getSchoolId());
                        Log.e("username:", arg0.get(0).getUsername());
                        Log.e("role:", arg0.get(0).getRole());
                        SharedPreferences prefs = getSharedPreferences(
                                "global_settings",
                                Context.MODE_PRIVATE);
                        Editor editor = prefs.edit();
                        editor.putString("school_id",
                                arg0.get(0).getSchoolId());
                        editor.putString("username",
                                arg0.get(0).getUsername());
                        editor.putString("password",
                                arg0.get(0).getPassword());
                        editor.putString("role",
                                arg0.get(0).getRole());
                        editor.putString("email",
                                arg0.get(0).getEmail());
                        editor.putString("user",
                                arg0.get(0).getUser());
                        editor.putString("otp",
                                arg0.get(0).getOtp());
                        editor.putString("telephone_no",
                                arg0.get(0).getTelephoneNo());
                        editor.commit();
                        String temp1 = arg0.get(0).getRole();
                        Log.e("Temp1 values:", temp1);
                        String tempUsername=arg0.get(0).getUsername();
                        Log.e("username values:", tempUsername);
                        String tempPassword=arg0.get(0).getPassword();
                        Log.e("password values:", tempPassword);
                        Intent intent = null;
                        if (temp1.contentEquals("admin")) {

                            intent = new Intent(Login.this, AdminSync.class);
                            intent.putExtra("mSchoolId", m_schoolId);
                            finish();
                            startActivity(intent);
                            new loginUser().executeOnExecutor(AsyncTask.THREAD_POOL_EXECUTOR);
                        }else if (temp1.contentEquals("teacher")) {
                            loading.dismiss();
                            m_displayMessage.setText("Invalid username password !");
                        } else {
                            //intent = new Intent(Login.this, Home.class);
                        }
                        //

                    }

                });
    }

My Logcat:
05-03 13:02:17.156 13719-13719/? E/m_username:: GChjvbj
05-03 13:02:17.156 13719-13719/? E/m_password:: chknmnvv
05-03 13:02:17.293 7409-7419/? E/Parcel: Reading a NULL string not supported here.
05-03 13:02:17.555 13719-13719/? E/AndroidRuntime: FATAL EXCEPTION: main
                                                   Process: com.learningoutcomes, PID: 13719
                                                   java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException: Invalid index 0, size is 0
                                                       at java.util.ArrayList.throwIndexOutOfBoundsException(ArrayList.java:255)
                                                       at java.util.ArrayList.get(ArrayList.java:308)
                                                       at com.learningoutcomes.Login$1.success(Login.java:206)
                                                       at com.learningoutcomes.Login$1.success(Login.java:184)
                                                       at retrofit.CallbackRunnable$1.run(CallbackRunnable.java:45)
                                                       at android.os.Handler.handleCallback(Handler.java:808)
                                                       at android.os.Handler.dispatchMessage(Handler.java:103)
                                                       at android.os.Looper.loop(Looper.java:193)
                                                       at android.app.ActivityThread.main(ActivityThread.java:5341)
                                                       at java.lang.reflect.Method.invokeNative(Native Method)
                                                       at java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Method.java:515)
                                                       at com.android.internal.os.ZygoteInit$MethodAndArgsCaller.run(ZygoteInit.java:825)
                                                       at com.android.internal.os.ZygoteInit.main(ZygoteInit.java:641)
                                                       at dalvik.system.NativeStart.main(Native Method)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


If you're single, then the responsibility of your entire financial world rests on your shoulders. If you were unable to work because of an illness or injury, would you be able to pay your bills or continue to save for your future? If you lost your job, how long would your savings last?
You need every advantage and level of protection possible – the liquidity of an emergency fund, the income protection of disability insurance, and a savings program designed to help reach your goals, like buying a home, raising a child, or securing a comfortable retirement.
If you have a child or plan to have one, then you'll need to consider other issues like securing life insurance protection and updating your estate plan to provide the care and resources that your child will need if you're no longer here.
Call to discuss your situation in greater detail, and learn how we can help put a plan in place that is specifically designed for you.


. (Radio.com) Justin Timberlake will be performing on Holiday Episode of 'SNL' which will be hosted by Jimmy Fallon. Can we just have Justin Timberlake and Jimmy Fallon do two more installments of "The History of Rap" both times? That would be just great.
But taking the better odds, JT will probably just perform some of his own songs on the holiday episode of Saturday Night Live on December 21, with Fallon taking the hosting duties.


So that to understand what PPC is, you should know that it is an abbreviation for pay per click. The PPC is an advertising tool that is used in marketing so that reach the target audience of a business. Use of the PPC has been one of the most successful online promotion methods, and it has enabled many businesses today, to grow and become successful. You will realize that PPC is now more commonly used across the globe because of the improvements of technologies. With more people being active users of the Internet, you will find that many of the prospective customers of any business are beginning these group of active users of the Internet and any business that uses the PPC can benefit a lot because of this. Many businesses may find the PPC advertising model to be a bit sophisticated to utilize and even understand. However, all hope is not lost for such businesses because what they need to do is hire PPC management services. This article is going to help you discover more about why it is beneficial for you to hire the best PPC management services.
It is beneficial for you to use the best PPC management services because you're going to be assured of achieving the results of your marketing campaigns fast. The reason why you are going to achieve your desired results from your marketing campaign very fast is that your campaigns are going to be around by paid search specialists who will utilize the knowledge and skills which they have in ensuring the fastest possible way of reaching your target audience. A business that is in dire need to raise money that will be used to cater for some of their needs will find the PPC advertising model very useful because it will be able to generate a lot of income within a short time and thus cater for their needs.
It is also beneficial for you to hire the best PPC management services because it will help you reduce your dependency on SEO so that to make your marketing campaigns profitable. The PPC advertising model is going to help you improve the level of your sales and even when the search engine algorithms changes, you will not be affected so much. The other top reason why you should hire the best PPC management services is that you're going to boost your brand recognition. When you hire the best PPC management services company, they will provide you with the PPC advertising model that will target keywords that relate to your business and hence improve on brand awareness.


23rd September - Leigh Rugby Club was the venue for the wedding of the charming Kevin and beautiful Marie, celebrated with a packed dance-floor of disco, Motown and Northern Soul fanatics!
21st September - An autumnal setting at Nunsmere Hall for the wedding of Daniel & Shanna.
16th September - Well... some families know how to party and this one wrote the book! Full dance-floor, smiling faces and with a 'family anthem' of "amore" and strict orders from the Danish contingent that we end the night on YMCA, who could resist?!
9th September - Brymbo Cricket Club in North Wales in the late summer sunshine for the surprise 30th birthday of Andrew Traqair and his crazy, party-mad family!
8th September - Chester Rugby Club. Following their recent marriage in Las Vegas, this was the celebration for the lovely Simon & Ruth Dagnall. A fun-packed night of casino tables and lots of 90's dance music!
31st August - Having this much fun on a Thursday evening is probably illegal! Mexican themes, Mariachi, Motown and an Ed Sheeran tribute.... random and fantastic in equal measure!


Apr. 21 1:18 PM PT2:18 PM MT3:18 PM CT4:18 PM ET16:18 ET20:18 GMT4:18 1:18 PM MST3:18 PM EST2:18 PM CST3:48 PM VEN0:18 UAE (+1)3:18 PM CT-Kyle Gibson improved to 1-0, allowing two runs on five hits in 6.0 innings, as the Minnesota Twins defeated the Baltimore Orioles 4-3 on Sunday. Gibson struck out six, ending the game with a 6.10 ERA and 1.50 WHIP on the season.


Tom Ficklin Radio Show Mind Meld with Robert Goodrich. R.A.A.C.E.
The Yale Law School 20th Conference on Critical Race Theory was held recently and Robert Goodrich Co-Founder R.A.C.C.E. discussed his reflections and comments from the conference.


Vector illustration of a Colorful Summer Carnival Poster design template. Includes creative placement text, carnival tent, cotton candy, food truck, ferris wheel and design elements. Colorful and vibrant easy to edit or customize.


For a long time VJ performances formed the fundaments of Snow. Through the years we performed live visuals at many dance events, festivals, and clubs in Holland and abroad. What started at small illegal parties in Groningen, evolved to major events like the Miami Winter Music Conference (2005), Noorderslag (2005,6,7), TMF Awards 2007, culminating Lowlands 2007. The real veejay thing we left behind a while ago, but the concept of live visuals is still founded in many of our theatre designs, and the Nou&Herkauw performances.


text:
Lois Austin (3 de abril de 1901 – 26 de abril de 1957) fue una actriz cinematográfica y televisiva de estadounidense.

Nacida en Minneapolis, Minnesota, se hizo conocida por su participación en series televisivas como Ma and Pa Kettle at the Fair (1952) y Amos 'n' Andy (1951–53), en la que hacía el papel de "Harriett Harrington". También trabajó en You Are There en 1955.

Lois Austin falleció en Hollywood, California, en 1957, a causa de una caquexia. Tenía 56 años de edad. Fue enterrada en el Cementerio Forest Lawn Memorial Park de Glendale, California.

Referencias

Enlaces externos

Actrices de cine de Estados Unidos
Actrices de televisión de Estados Unidos
Nacidos en Minneapolis
Actrices de Minnesota
Fallecidos en Hollywood

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
James Vernon Herring (January 7, 1887 – May 29, 1969) was an African-American artist and professor of art at Howard University.

James V. Herring founded the Howard University Department of Art in 1922. In 1943 along with Alonzo J. Aden he opened the Barnett-Aden Gallery in Washington, DC. The gallery was the first black privately owned and operated art gallery in the United States and was located at 127 Randolph Street, NW. In an effort to fight segregation, both black and white artists were exhibited at the gallery. The gallery served as a place to meet for those interested in art, including curators from the Phillips Collection, Corcoran Gallery of Art, and the National Gallery of Art.

Herring and Aden also worked together on the Gallery of Art at Howard. Herring founded it in 1930 and Aden served as the first curator.

Herring retired from Howard in 1953.

References

 Biography.

External links
 "Being But Men, We Walked Into the Trees", February 11, 2016.

1887 births
1969 deaths
20th-century American painters
American male painters
Howard University faculty
20th-century African-American painters
20th-century American male artists


Apple has reduced the price of the iPad 2, keeping the 16GB Wi-Fi model on sale while announcing the new third-generation iPad at a media event in San Francisco.
The new iPad goes on sale on 16 March and will be priced from £399 to £659, while the now-budget iPad 2 has seen a £70 discount in an attempt to broaden Apple's customer base of the tablet market. Specifically, the price drop means that Apple is now competing against Samsung's 7in Galaxy Tab Plus.
Huawei's MediaPad 10 is tipped to be cheaper than the £399 new iPad, but may well be more expensive than the reduced iPad 2 when it goes on sale in the second quarter of this year.
The Cupertino company will be hoping to take advantage of the mid-range tablet market by pricing the iPad 2 at £329. The 3G version of the iPad 2 is also still available for £429, again getting a £70 price cut. You will no longer be able to purchase the 32GB or 64GB versions of the iPasd 2 from the online Apple store.
For the extra £70 the new iPad - previously thought to be called the iPad 3 or iPad HD - features a high definition Retina display, quad-core graphics, an upgraded A5 X processor.
The iPad 2 will celebrate its first birhtday on Sunday, but it is still regarded as a powerful tablet and should continue to sell well at its new reduced pricepoint.


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