text:
Rare Star Notes | Guide To Identify And Value Replacement Star Notes
Home → Rare Star Notes | Guide To Identify And Value Replacement Star Notes
Rare Star Notes
Paper money was changed to its current size in 1928. Collectors call modern money "small size" notes. Most of these bills are common. However, there are some very rare exceptions. Most rare notes are a special designation known as star notes. Star notes have a star symbol at the beginning or end of the serial number. If money was misprinted while at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing (BEP), and the error was caught by BEP employees, then the misprinted money was replaced with star notes. The star notes are printed ahead of time and they are put into circulation to replace the misprints. Our guide shows you some of the rarer star notes that you are likely to encounter.
Red Seal Legal Tenders
These notes were printed for the $1, $2, $5, and $100 denomination. The hands down rarest red seal star note is the series of 1928B $2 legal tender. Another rare and popular note is the 1928 $1 legal tender. 1966 $100 red seal stars were also printed for the star variety. They aren't necessarily rare, but they are popular. Red seals are a popular type of paper money because they seem very foreign and exotic to the casual observer.
There are also lots of common red seal star notes. Two and five dollar red seals from 1953 and 1963 are extremely common even as a star variety. Any red seal paper money star from 1928 should be inspected closely. There are rare types from that year that we have not listed. Send us pictures of anything from 1928 in order to get a free appraisal.
Blue Seal Silver Certificates
99% of silver certificate star notes are common. We have the few exceptions listed below. Any $1 note from 1928C, 1928D, or 1928E is very rare as a star note (and as a non-star for that matter). The ultra-rarity from the series is the 1933 $10 silver certificate star note. The 1934B $10 star looks similar and it is also a rarity; but it does not even compare to 1933 in terms of value. 1953B $5 silver certificate stars are very rare, and those are actually still frequently available.
There are no star notes from 1935 or 1957 that are going to be rare. Most $1 silver certificates from those year are worth about $5 as the star variety. However, anything from 1928 or 1934 should at least be examined by an expert. There are some varieties within each series that can make something otherwise common be very rare. Condition is still very important when dealing with any star notes.
Green Seal Federal Reserve Notes
The United States only prints Federal Reserve notes today. The small size types were first printed in 1928. Some notes from 1928 can be very rare (especially $500 and $1,000 star notes). In fact, no matter what the denomination or condition is, we would strongly encourage you to send us pictures of any 1928 star notes. High grade specimens or low serial numbers (under 100) could be worth over $1,000.
We pictured star notes from 1934 above. There are five different series to 1934: 1934, 1934A, 1934B, 1934C, and 1934D. Most star notes from this series are fairly common; although there are exceptions. Some of the star print runs were very small, which makes some of them very rare.
Gold Certificate Star Notes
There were four types of gold certificate stars printed in 1928. Those are $10, $20, $50 and $100 stars. The two lower denominations are relatively common. However, $50 and $100 gold stars are rare. Any denomination in a grade above AU is a good find. Once again, any serial numbers below 100 will also trade for a nice premium. We are especially interested in these notes. Please say hello if you have one.
1929 Brown Seal Federal Reserve Bank Notes
A special type of money was printed in 1929. The notes have a brown seal and they were issued for the twelve different Federal Reserve banks. This series was only printed in 1929. Non-star notes are actually very common. In fact most star notes from 1929 can be bought for less than $600. We do have a few rarer examples listed below.
The ultimate rarity from this series is the 1929 $5 star from The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. A $5 star from The Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis is also a great find. Any star note issued by The Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas will also be valuable. There are other rare examples scattered into the group. If you have a 1929 star then we would encourage you to send us a picture of it so we can give you a free appraisal.
Hawaii & North Africa Emergency Issues
Some of the most popular small size star notes were printed during WWII to be used by troops in Hawaii and North Africa. The Hawaii issues have brown seals and the North Africa issues have yellow seals (and blue overprints). The standout rarity from the group is the series of 1934 $10 North Africa star. Don't confuse it with the much more common series of 1934A star.
We also pictured a $20 Hawaii star. Twenty dollar and five dollar stars from Hawaii have the chance to be rare. Contact us for details. Other stars from the series can absolutely be valuable. They just have to be high grade. We would love to see pictures of any star notes you have.
Contact Us If You Have A Star Note You Would Like To Sell:
First Charters (1863-1881)
1902 Red Seals
1929 Small Size
Rare Large Size
Nickname Notes
$500 & $1000 Bills
Email: Info@RareCurrency.com
NYC Coin Dealer
National Banknotes
Newletter Signup


text:
« Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez Tells a Story Betsy DeVos Loves to Hear | Main | Senator's Anti-Violence Bill Backs Active-Shooter Training, School Internet Monitoring »
Julián Castro on Educational Opportunity, Segregation, and Nationwide Pre-K
By Evie Blad on October 21, 2019 7:56 PM
As a young San Antonio mayor, now-Democratic presidential candidate Julián Castro made a splash in the education world when he convinced voters to approve a tax increase necessary to expand prekindergarten to low-income 4-year-olds throughout the city.
Now Castro, who went on to serve as U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development in the Obama administration, has made expanding "Pre-K for SA" into "Pre-K for USA" a central part of his campaign platform.
Castro was one of the first candidates to release a K-12 education plan. Among his pledges: working with states and local providers to expand early education, providing teachers tax credits of up to $10,000 if they work in high-needs schools, and addressing school segregation.
On Monday, Castro's campaign put out an urgent call that the candidate needed to raise $800,000 in the next 10 days or he will fail to qualify for the next primary debate, which would cause him to drop out of the race for the White House. Though he hasn't polled as high as some other candidates, his policy proposals have been influential. Castro spoke to Education Week in a phone interview Monday from San Antonio.
This interview has been edited for length and clarity.
What do you see as the federal role in education?
I would say as a pacesetter, as a strong partner in support of state and local education efforts, as an equalizer. I grew up attending two of the school districts that were at the center of the 1973 landmark Supreme court case, [San Antonio Independent School District] vs. Rodriguez that dealt with equity in school finance. And so I recognize that the federal government has a role to play in making sure that all students have an equal opportunity to get a good education.
We've heard a lot of talk about U.S. Secretary of Education Betsey DeVos on the campaign trail. What would you look for in an education secretary?
I'd look for, number one, somebody who believes in our public school system and has good experience in education. Someone who has unquestioned integrity and high ethical standards. And, third, somebody who is willing to work hard with states and local communities to support their efforts, but also play the role that I believe the federal government should play of challenging local communities to get better and ensuring that there's equal opportunity.
Your education plan calls for scaling up the work you did in San Antonio with prekindergarten nationwide. The research on pre-K says that it works best if it's high quality. How would you bring that to scale quickly and, working with state and local partners, how would you ensure that programs met the quality standards necessary to make a difference?
I would want to make sure that we have high-quality pre-K that also recognizes the best practices out there when it comes to educating 3-year-olds and 4-year- olds and that challenges states to implement programs that are high quality. There is a tremendous amount of inconsistency among school districts in the quality, not only of their education overall, but in pre-k, and also inconsistency in which districts have implemented half-day versus full-day, and what the criteria are for who even gets pre-k.
So there's a lot of foundational work that needs to be done just to implement universal pre-k for 3- and 4- year-olds. But I believe that that also presents an opportunity to take the best practices and to spotlight those and to integrate that into the way that we fund pre-k across the United States. I believe that we need to operate from both a carrot and a stick approach of incentivizing school districts to adopt best practices.
What are standards that would be priorities for you?
Well, measuring success for a 3-year-old or a 4-year-old is different from measuring the success of a 3rd grader or certainly middle school or high schoolers. But we do want to set a standard of understanding that our kids are improving because they're getting exposed to pre-k.
And I know that there are different ways of going at that, right? That measure in an age appropriate way that gets at how effective the educational environment is. You know, are they more able to count? Are they more able to verbalize their thoughts? Are they more successful in socializing with their peers?
But we need to be careful because I don't want to subject 3- and 4-year-olds to the same kind of standardized tests that we use later on for kids. In fact, I believe that we've overdone it with standardized tests, but I do want to make sure that we're holding programs accountable for actually doing the work. So it's a matter of finding the best way to do that in an age-appropriate way that is not overbearing.
At a recent debate you said that you're not categorically opposed to charter schools—which have been a really hot topic on the trail—but that you would require "more transparency and accountability than what's required right now." How you would impose such requirements as president?
As I see it, the ability to garner federal funding should be contingent upon stronger transparency and accountability standards for charter schools. And by that I mean being subject to a Freedom of Information Act, open-meetings act laws, anti-self dealing laws for board members and other administrators of charter schools. I want the schools to have to operate in a way that is as open and transparent as in public school ... because there's value in that. And in some states they're closer to that or they have achieved that, but in a whole bunch of other states they haven't.
In a CNN commentary, you described your experience transferring to a magnet school in 6th grade, and you said that really shaped your views on educational opportunity. We've seen school choice supporters, like Betsy DeVos, use such statements to say this proves more parents need more options. Is that how you see it?
No. How I see it is that our public school system educates well over 90 percent of our young people. And in too many neighborhoods, like the neighborhoods that I grew up in, our schools have effectively been neglected and too often they're failing.
And the answer to that is not to create a new system that leaves a whole bunch of students in a worst position. The answer is to make investments and to improve the public school system that we have. So I completely disagree with secretary DeVos and her approach. I believe that her approach would decimate America's public schools and leave millions of children worse off. And, as somebody who grew up in these struggling schools, I want to see our attention focused on improvements and investments made in those public schools in the toughest neighborhoods.
And does that improvement at all involve any changes in the federal role in accountability or in changing expectations for schools? Or are you comfortable with the current picture there?
I believe that the federal government does have a strong role to play. I recognize that there's a lot of pushback to this, all right. Race to the Top [an Obama-era education initiative that required states to commit to college- and career-ready standards and other policy changes in order to apply for competitive grants] as a good example of that. I mean, Race to the Top was caricatured. You saw it turned into a political punchline, even though I believe that that was doing some very important work to try and improve the performance of schools.
So I want to make sure that whether the kid is growing up, you know, in urban San Antonio or in rural Ohio, that both of those kids are able to get an education because we have high standards. And I absolutely believe that the federal government should play a strong role as a partner in ensuring those high stakes.
You're one of several candidates who've suggested federal measures to increase teacher pay. Why is your approach better than some of the different strategies suggested by your competitors?
You know, my father was a public school teacher for 31 years, and my wife was a public school classroom teacher for the first nine years of her career ... So I believe that we absolutely need to pay teachers what they deserve. And one of the reasons I like the approach we've laid out is that not only does it compensate teachers better, it actually challenges them to get into the toughest classrooms, because we start a teacher's tax credit at $2,000 as a base and then scale that up according to the percentage of students in that teacher's school that are on free or [reduced-price] lunch. So you're challenging teachers to use their talents where they need it the most.
There has not traditionally been a federal role in teacher pay. Is this letting states off the hook if they've underinvested in education?
We would continue to work with states to also up their investments. At the same time, I don't want to wait. When teachers are so underpaid and we have a generation of Americans that are going to need better knowledge and sharper skills in order to succeed in the 21st century economy, I see that this is such a matter of urgency that we need to act from the federal perspective.
Your education plan calls for "progressive housing policy." A lot of discussions about education don't address the issues surrounding it. How would changing housing policy help schools? And what did you think of the conversation about school segregation that emerged after the first debate?
Our schools are segregated because our neighborhoods are segregated. We can talk about 1975 all we want, but we're in 2019. I grew up in segregated neighborhoods and segregated schools. And what I know is that we need to connect the dots between educational opportunity and housing opportunity. So our plan focuses on not only improving our schools but also improving our neighborhoods. I want to invest in the most-distressed neighborhoods for the benefit of the people who live there, so that the folks who have been living in those neighborhoods want to stay...
And—this was the subject of the [Harvard economist] Raj Chetty study a few years ago—if they want to move to an area of higher opportunity, they ought to have that option too. That's why I've called for reinstituting Affirmatively Furthering Fair Housing that we did at HUD as well as using our grant programs, like [Community Development Block Grants] to incentivize local communities to adopt land-use laws that make the development of affordable housing in different neighborhoods easy so that you have more opportunity for people to live where the schools are already strong.
Like accessory dwelling units? [additional dwellings, like apartments, attached to single-family homes.]
Accessory dwelling units or even the development of multifamily, affordable housing in different parts of a community, which is often resisted. There's a tremendous amount of NIMBYism [an acromym for 'not in my back yard]. Frankly, that NIMBYism is perpetrated by liberals and conservatives, people who are Republican and Democrat ... So we have a lot of work to do in our country of breaking that mentality. And it's an understandable one in the sense of anybody would be concerned about what's going to be developed near their home. But it's also a largely unfounded fear of the other.
Like many other candidates, you've talked about civil rights and addressing racial disparities in school discipline. We have had a debate over federal school discipline guidance in the last couple of years, bouncing between administrations. How would you address some parents who say they're concerned that efforts that cut back on suspensions have created disruptive classrooms or some teachers who say they don't have the resources to handle these situations differently?
I would certainly absolutely respect the voice of teachers because they're the ones who are actually in the classroom. They're seeing what happens every day. They understand the nuance and the challenge. And so we want to find a way to, when discipline is necessary, to do that in a constructive way and in a way that does not track a student into failure.I would love to understand from teachers how we can strike that balance.
In between college and law school, I was a permanent substitute teacher at my old high school for a semester. I had three of my own classes, as though I was a regular teacher, and I was terrible at it. I did recognize the challenges with discipline.
It does create a real issue if you have a few people that are determined to disrupt the class, and that that often leads other students within the classroom not to pay attention or to disrespect the teacher. I completely get that, and I agree. But I also want to see if there's a way where we don't have to over suspend and over discipline students and send them off on this track that they may never come back from. I believe that's worth it too.
So it's how do we strike that balance? I readily admit that with my limited time in the classroom, I don't have all the answers. But as president, I would absolutely appoint people who are willing to listen and have the federal government play a supportive role on these issues.
You've called for a $150 billion investment in school infrastructure. After the stimulus, after the 2008 recession, there was some concern about this big infusion of cash in schools: Was it actually adding to their efforts or were they kind of moving money around to cover other costs? How would you make sure that infrastructure money goes to the areas with the most need and that it is spent effectively?
That's a great question because I see the priority as investing in infrastructure that is needed immediately, that has the advantage of, number one, addressing the most-pressing needs of school districts, and then, secondly, being able to help equalize the educational experience of students across the country.
What I think is the Department of Education will work with states on prioritization. When I read about some school districts out there spending tens of millions of dollars on football stadiums, for instance, I think that makes some people wonder ... I believe the number one thing that we should value is our children and how they're learning in the classroom itself.
Bonus: Read more about 2020 presidential candidates education positions in our campaign tracker.
Photo: Former San Antonio Mayor and Housing and Urban Development Secretary Julián Castro, front left, at an event where he announced his decision to seek the 2020 Democratic presidential nomination in January 2019 in San Antonio. (Eric Gay/AP)
Don't miss another Politics K-12 post. Sign up here to get news alerts in your email inbox.
Follow us on Twitter @PoliticsK12. And follow the Politics K-12 reporters @EvieBlad @Daarel and @AndrewUjifusa.
Julián Castro
If States Are Missing Their Own ESSA Goals, What Comes Next?
What States Can Learn From a Rejected California Push to Streamline Testing
DeVos Education Department Criticizes States Again for Their ESSA Approach
Districts Face Hurdles Finding Evidence-Based Improvement Strategies Under ESSA
Congress' Research Arm Explores Why ESSA's Spending Pilot Has Been Snubbed
--- Select a Category --- Advisers (10) Arne Duncan (414) Barack Obama (273) Betsy DeVos (393) Bobby Scott (19) Campaign 2008 (34) Campaign 2012 (134) Campaign 2014 (35) Campaign 2016 (221) Campaign 2018 (12) Campaign 2020 (75) Campaign Ads (11) Career and Technical Education (CTE) (18) child poverty (4) Choice (98) Civil Rights (66) Climate (3) Common Core (77) Congress (870) DACA (4) Debates (33) Democratic Convention (45) Democrats (105) Diversity (5) Donald Trump (191) Early Education (5) Ed Department News (300) ESEA (283) Every Student Succeeds Act (321) Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) (438) Federal Budget (284) Federal Stimulus (152) Higher Education (21) Hillary Clinton (69) Immigration (4) infrastructure (1) Joe Biden (12) John King (44) John Kline (40) John McCain (53) Lamar Alexander (70) Mike Huckabee (15) Mitt Romney (41) No Child Left Behind (366) Patty Murray (39) Paul Ryan (17) Personnel File (33) Philanthropy (2) Politics K-12 Explains (17) Prekindergarten (15) Public Opinion (5) Puerto Rico (30) Quality Counts (1) Race to the Top (121) Reading List (22) Republican Convention (31) Republicans (19) Rick Santorum (7) School Improvement (6) School Safety (50) School Spending (91) State Policy (8) State Races (41) Taxes (9) Teacher Evaluation (24) Teachers' Unions (116) Testing (2) Title I (6) Tom Harkin (22) Transgender (5) Transition (52) Transparency Watch (15) Virginia Foxx (10) Vouchers (47) Waivers (190)
Select a Month... October 2019 September 2019 August 2019 July 2019 June 2019 May 2019 April 2019 March 2019 February 2019 January 2019 December 2018 November 2018 October 2018 September 2018 August 2018 July 2018 June 2018 May 2018 April 2018 March 2018 February 2018 January 2018 December 2017 November 2017 October 2017 September 2017 August 2017 July 2017 June 2017 May 2017 April 2017 March 2017 February 2017 January 2017 December 2016 November 2016 October 2016 September 2016 August 2016 July 2016 June 2016 May 2016 April 2016 March 2016 February 2016 January 2016 December 2015 November 2015 October 2015 September 2015 August 2015 July 2015 June 2015 May 2015 April 2015 March 2015 February 2015 January 2015 December 2014 November 2014 October 2014 September 2014 August 2014 July 2014 June 2014 May 2014 April 2014 March 2014 February 2014 January 2014 December 2013 November 2013 October 2013 September 2013 August 2013 July 2013 June 2013 May 2013 April 2013 March 2013 February 2013 January 2013 December 2012 November 2012 October 2012 September 2012 August 2012 July 2012 June 2012 May 2012 April 2012 March 2012 February 2012 January 2012 December 2011 November 2011 October 2011 September 2011 August 2011 July 2011 June 2011 May 2011 April 2011 March 2011 February 2011 January 2011 December 2010 November 2010 October 2010 September 2010 August 2010 July 2010 June 2010 May 2010 April 2010 March 2010 February 2010 January 2010 December 2009 November 2009 October 2009 September 2009 August 2009 July 2009 June 2009 May 2009 April 2009 March 2009 February 2009 January 2009 December 2008 November 2008 October 2008 September 2008 August 2008 July 2008 June 2008 May 2008 April 2008 March 2008 February 2008 January 2008 December 2007 November 2007 October 2007 September 2007

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Ole Miss News
The official source for University of Mississippi news
Ford Center
Ole Miss In the News
Ole Miss Treasures
Trent Lott Leadership Institute
University of Mississippi Foundation
University Museum
William Winter Institute for Racial Reconciliation
School of Applied Sciences
School of Journalism
Hometown News
Ole Miss Homepage
Ole Miss News Blog
CMSE Staffer Receives International Award for Robotics Work
Mannie Lowe honored for growth, impact of FTC Robotics Challenge statewide
July 20, 2016 by Andrew M. Abernathy
Mannie Lowe (left), pictured with John O'Haver, is recognized as the FIRST Tech Challenge Volunteer of the Year. Photo by Thomas Graning/Ole Miss Communications
OXFORD, Miss. – Mannie Lowe, a staff member at the University of Mississippi, is the 2016 recipient of the International Volunteer of the Year Award from FIRST, an organization that promotes an interest in STEM fields among students, with programs such as the FIRST Tech Challenge robotics competition for middle- and high-schoolers.
As this year's honoree, Lowe, a program manager at UM's Center for Mathematics & Science Education, was selected from more than 200,000 volunteers in 80 countries worldwide for his more than 12 years of service to the organization. He received an honorary certificate from FIRST at a surprise ceremony in July at Ole Miss.
"I'm touched by this award because I hold other people who have won this honor in such high admiration," he said. "People who have won this in the past have done some truly amazing work with FIRST and with students. I didn't realize I was held in such high esteem."
As the manager for FIRST Tech Challenge robotics, Lowe, who previously ran FTC programs as a volunteer in Georgia, has spent the past five years carving out an infrastructure to allow Mississippi middle and high school students, as well as home-schooled children, the opportunity to design and build their own robots and compete in tournament-style competitions at the local, state, regional and even international level.
The competitions allow students to learn and apply knowledge in such disciplines as engineering, computer science, physics and mathematics. Many students participating in FTC programs go on to earn valuable scholarships to study STEM fields at colleges and universities around the world.
Under Lowe's leadership, FTC programs in Mississippi have grown from just four robotics teams in 2012 to more than 40. Lowe spends about two days a week on the road, working with students and teachers to help FTC teams with their robot designs, a task that requires countless hours of travel and work after hours.
"First and foremost, Mannie has a passion for what he does," said John O'Haver, CMSE director. "He loves what he does and is loved for it. He will use his vacation time and weekends to drive across the state to work with students and teachers. He will tell you himself that he feels like he is living the dream."
Lowe also helps plan other events related to the robotics competitions, such as regional qualifying tournaments in communities across the state. Each February, the CMSE hosts a statewide competition at UM. This year, the event attracted more than 450 students.
Besides his work in Mississippi, he serves on the FIRST game design team, which brings together an international group of robotics mentors and volunteers who design a new challenge for students each year. This year, the FIRST Res-Q challenge required robotics teams to design a robot that can simulate a mountain rescue mission by lighting beacons, clearing debris and climbing an uphill rack made to simulate a mountain ascent.
"One of the things that amazes me is that we will come up with an idea and say, 'There's no way the students will be able to do this,'" he said. "But every year they find a way to top our challenge. It really is amazing to see."
Lowe said he hopes to help FTC robotics programs continue to grow across the state and to see the number of participating teams rise to 50 in 2017.
Filed Under: Apps-Faculty and Staff, Faculty and Staff News, Featured News, In Progress, News Releases, School of Education
About Andrew M. Abernathy
Campus Briefs
UM Ranks Best in Mississippi for Job Placement
OXFORD, Miss. – University of Mississippi graduates are the best in the state at finding employment and keeping it, according to data from the U.S. Department of Education compiled in a new ranking from Zippia.com. The ranking takes into account 10 years' worth of data on job placement rates by using the Department of Education'sRead the story …
Alumnus Expands Legacy at UM Business School
OXFORD, Miss. – A longtime mentor to students of all ages, Lyt Harris has expanded his legacy by committing a major estate gift to support University of Mississippi students in the School of Business Administration. The estimated $2.5 million planned gift will be added to the existing Lyttleton T. Harris IV Scholarship Endowment after hisRead the story …
BBC Radio: UM Professor Featured on Health Check Radio Show, Podcast for Bone Research
Health Check: Defining the limits of human endurance By Helena Shelby/BBC Radio As children get older, their bones become denser and stronger and peak maximum bone density occurs when adults are in their 30s. By the time people reach old age, women in particular are at risk of osteoporosis, where bones become so weak that theyRead the story …
Copyright © 2019 · The University of Mississippi


Sixty years later, Canadians still cherish Marilyn Monroe's visit to Alberta, from Banff to Jasper. Check out never before seen photos of her stay.
Virgin America wants to see you "Get Lucky". Is the new flirting on Virgin flights feature brilliant or brainless? We'd love to hear your thoughts.
A surprising study by Airline Quality Report reveals which U.S. airline to fly if you like to be on time and not have your baggage lost.


text:
using System;
using System.Threading;
using System.Threading.Tasks;
using Grpc.Core;

namespace Google.Monitoring.V3 {
  ///
  ///  Manages metric descriptors, monitored resource descriptors, and
  ///  time series data.
  ///
  public static class MetricService
  {
    static readonly string __ServiceName = "google.monitoring.v3.MetricService";

    static readonly Marshaller<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMonitoredResourceDescriptorsRequest> __Marshaller_ListMonitoredResourceDescriptorsRequest = Marshallers.Create((arg) => global::Google.Protobuf.MessageExtensions.ToByteArray(arg), global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMonitoredResourceDescriptorsRequest.Parser.ParseFrom);
    static readonly Marshaller<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMonitoredResourceDescriptorsResponse> __Marshaller_ListMonitoredResourceDescriptorsResponse = Marshallers.Create((arg) => global::Google.Protobuf.MessageExtensions.ToByteArray(arg), global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMonitoredResourceDescriptorsResponse.Parser.ParseFrom);
    static readonly Marshaller<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.GetMonitoredResourceDescriptorRequest> __Marshaller_GetMonitoredResourceDescriptorRequest = Marshallers.Create((arg) => global::Google.Protobuf.MessageExtensions.ToByteArray(arg), global::Google.Monitoring.V3.GetMonitoredResourceDescriptorRequest.Parser.ParseFrom);
    static readonly Marshaller<global::Google.Api.MonitoredResourceDescriptor> __Marshaller_MonitoredResourceDescriptor = Marshallers.Create((arg) => global::Google.Protobuf.MessageExtensions.ToByteArray(arg), global::Google.Api.MonitoredResourceDescriptor.Parser.ParseFrom);
    static readonly Marshaller<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMetricDescriptorsRequest> __Marshaller_ListMetricDescriptorsRequest = Marshallers.Create((arg) => global::Google.Protobuf.MessageExtensions.ToByteArray(arg), global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMetricDescriptorsRequest.Parser.ParseFrom);
    static readonly Marshaller<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMetricDescriptorsResponse> __Marshaller_ListMetricDescriptorsResponse = Marshallers.Create((arg) => global::Google.Protobuf.MessageExtensions.ToByteArray(arg), global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMetricDescriptorsResponse.Parser.ParseFrom);
    static readonly Marshaller<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.GetMetricDescriptorRequest> __Marshaller_GetMetricDescriptorRequest = Marshallers.Create((arg) => global::Google.Protobuf.MessageExtensions.ToByteArray(arg), global::Google.Monitoring.V3.GetMetricDescriptorRequest.Parser.ParseFrom);
    static readonly Marshaller<global::Google.Api.MetricDescriptor> __Marshaller_MetricDescriptor = Marshallers.Create((arg) => global::Google.Protobuf.MessageExtensions.ToByteArray(arg), global::Google.Api.MetricDescriptor.Parser.ParseFrom);
    static readonly Marshaller<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.CreateMetricDescriptorRequest> __Marshaller_CreateMetricDescriptorRequest = Marshallers.Create((arg) => global::Google.Protobuf.MessageExtensions.ToByteArray(arg), global::Google.Monitoring.V3.CreateMetricDescriptorRequest.Parser.ParseFrom);
    static readonly Marshaller<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.DeleteMetricDescriptorRequest> __Marshaller_DeleteMetricDescriptorRequest = Marshallers.Create((arg) => global::Google.Protobuf.MessageExtensions.ToByteArray(arg), global::Google.Monitoring.V3.DeleteMetricDescriptorRequest.Parser.ParseFrom);
    static readonly Marshaller<global::Google.Protobuf.WellKnownTypes.Empty> __Marshaller_Empty = Marshallers.Create((arg) => global::Google.Protobuf.MessageExtensions.ToByteArray(arg), global::Google.Protobuf.WellKnownTypes.Empty.Parser.ParseFrom);
    static readonly Marshaller<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListTimeSeriesRequest> __Marshaller_ListTimeSeriesRequest = Marshallers.Create((arg) => global::Google.Protobuf.MessageExtensions.ToByteArray(arg), global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListTimeSeriesRequest.Parser.ParseFrom);
    static readonly Marshaller<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListTimeSeriesResponse> __Marshaller_ListTimeSeriesResponse = Marshallers.Create((arg) => global::Google.Protobuf.MessageExtensions.ToByteArray(arg), global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListTimeSeriesResponse.Parser.ParseFrom);
    static readonly Marshaller<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.CreateTimeSeriesRequest> __Marshaller_CreateTimeSeriesRequest = Marshallers.Create((arg) => global::Google.Protobuf.MessageExtensions.ToByteArray(arg), global::Google.Monitoring.V3.CreateTimeSeriesRequest.Parser.ParseFrom);

    static readonly Method<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMonitoredResourceDescriptorsRequest, global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMonitoredResourceDescriptorsResponse> __Method_ListMonitoredResourceDescriptors = new Method<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMonitoredResourceDescriptorsRequest, global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMonitoredResourceDescriptorsResponse>(
        MethodType.Unary,
        __ServiceName,
        "ListMonitoredResourceDescriptors",
        __Marshaller_ListMonitoredResourceDescriptorsRequest,
        __Marshaller_ListMonitoredResourceDescriptorsResponse);

    static readonly Method<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.GetMonitoredResourceDescriptorRequest, global::Google.Api.MonitoredResourceDescriptor> __Method_GetMonitoredResourceDescriptor = new Method<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.GetMonitoredResourceDescriptorRequest, global::Google.Api.MonitoredResourceDescriptor>(
        MethodType.Unary,
        __ServiceName,
        "GetMonitoredResourceDescriptor",
        __Marshaller_GetMonitoredResourceDescriptorRequest,
        __Marshaller_MonitoredResourceDescriptor);

    static readonly Method<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMetricDescriptorsRequest, global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMetricDescriptorsResponse> __Method_ListMetricDescriptors = new Method<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMetricDescriptorsRequest, global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMetricDescriptorsResponse>(
        MethodType.Unary,
        __ServiceName,
        "ListMetricDescriptors",
        __Marshaller_ListMetricDescriptorsRequest,
        __Marshaller_ListMetricDescriptorsResponse);

    static readonly Method<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.GetMetricDescriptorRequest, global::Google.Api.MetricDescriptor> __Method_GetMetricDescriptor = new Method<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.GetMetricDescriptorRequest, global::Google.Api.MetricDescriptor>(
        MethodType.Unary,
        __ServiceName,
        "GetMetricDescriptor",
        __Marshaller_GetMetricDescriptorRequest,
        __Marshaller_MetricDescriptor);

    static readonly Method<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.CreateMetricDescriptorRequest, global::Google.Api.MetricDescriptor> __Method_CreateMetricDescriptor = new Method<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.CreateMetricDescriptorRequest, global::Google.Api.MetricDescriptor>(
        MethodType.Unary,
        __ServiceName,
        "CreateMetricDescriptor",
        __Marshaller_CreateMetricDescriptorRequest,
        __Marshaller_MetricDescriptor);

    static readonly Method<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.DeleteMetricDescriptorRequest, global::Google.Protobuf.WellKnownTypes.Empty> __Method_DeleteMetricDescriptor = new Method<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.DeleteMetricDescriptorRequest, global::Google.Protobuf.WellKnownTypes.Empty>(
        MethodType.Unary,
        __ServiceName,
        "DeleteMetricDescriptor",
        __Marshaller_DeleteMetricDescriptorRequest,
        __Marshaller_Empty);

    static readonly Method<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListTimeSeriesRequest, global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListTimeSeriesResponse> __Method_ListTimeSeries = new Method<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListTimeSeriesRequest, global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListTimeSeriesResponse>(
        MethodType.Unary,
        __ServiceName,
        "ListTimeSeries",
        __Marshaller_ListTimeSeriesRequest,
        __Marshaller_ListTimeSeriesResponse);

    static readonly Method<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.CreateTimeSeriesRequest, global::Google.Protobuf.WellKnownTypes.Empty> __Method_CreateTimeSeries = new Method<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.CreateTimeSeriesRequest, global::Google.Protobuf.WellKnownTypes.Empty>(
        MethodType.Unary,
        __ServiceName,
        "CreateTimeSeries",
        __Marshaller_CreateTimeSeriesRequest,
        __Marshaller_Empty);

    /// Service descriptor
    public static global::Google.Protobuf.Reflection.ServiceDescriptor Descriptor
    {
      get { return global::Google.Monitoring.V3.MetricServiceReflection.Descriptor.Services[0]; }
    }

    /// Base class for server-side implementations of MetricService
    public abstract class MetricServiceBase
    {
      ///
      ///  Lists monitored resource descriptors that match a filter. This method does not require a Stackdriver account.
      ///
      public virtual global::System.Threading.Tasks.Task<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMonitoredResourceDescriptorsResponse> ListMonitoredResourceDescriptors(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMonitoredResourceDescriptorsRequest request, ServerCallContext context)
      {
        throw new RpcException(new Status(StatusCode.Unimplemented, ""));
      }

      ///
      ///  Gets a single monitored resource descriptor. This method does not require a Stackdriver account.
      ///
      public virtual global::System.Threading.Tasks.Task<global::Google.Api.MonitoredResourceDescriptor> GetMonitoredResourceDescriptor(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.GetMonitoredResourceDescriptorRequest request, ServerCallContext context)
      {
        throw new RpcException(new Status(StatusCode.Unimplemented, ""));
      }

      ///
      ///  Lists metric descriptors that match a filter. This method does not require a Stackdriver account.
      ///
      public virtual global::System.Threading.Tasks.Task<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMetricDescriptorsResponse> ListMetricDescriptors(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMetricDescriptorsRequest request, ServerCallContext context)
      {
        throw new RpcException(new Status(StatusCode.Unimplemented, ""));
      }

      ///
      ///  Gets a single metric descriptor. This method does not require a Stackdriver account.
      ///
      public virtual global::System.Threading.Tasks.Task<global::Google.Api.MetricDescriptor> GetMetricDescriptor(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.GetMetricDescriptorRequest request, ServerCallContext context)
      {
        throw new RpcException(new Status(StatusCode.Unimplemented, ""));
      }

      ///
      ///  Creates a new metric descriptor.
      ///  User-created metric descriptors define
      ///  [custom metrics](/monitoring/custom-metrics).
      ///
      public virtual global::System.Threading.Tasks.Task<global::Google.Api.MetricDescriptor> CreateMetricDescriptor(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.CreateMetricDescriptorRequest request, ServerCallContext context)
      {
        throw new RpcException(new Status(StatusCode.Unimplemented, ""));
      }

      ///
      ///  Deletes a metric descriptor. Only user-created
      ///  [custom metrics](/monitoring/custom-metrics) can be deleted.
      ///
      public virtual global::System.Threading.Tasks.Task<global::Google.Protobuf.WellKnownTypes.Empty> DeleteMetricDescriptor(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.DeleteMetricDescriptorRequest request, ServerCallContext context)
      {
        throw new RpcException(new Status(StatusCode.Unimplemented, ""));
      }

      ///
      ///  Lists time series that match a filter. This method does not require a Stackdriver account.
      ///
      public virtual global::System.Threading.Tasks.Task<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListTimeSeriesResponse> ListTimeSeries(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListTimeSeriesRequest request, ServerCallContext context)
      {
        throw new RpcException(new Status(StatusCode.Unimplemented, ""));
      }

      ///
      ///  Creates or adds data to one or more time series.
      ///  The response is empty if all time series in the request were written.
      ///  If any time series could not be written, a corresponding failure message is
      ///  included in the error response.
      ///
      public virtual global::System.Threading.Tasks.Task<global::Google.Protobuf.WellKnownTypes.Empty> CreateTimeSeries(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.CreateTimeSeriesRequest request, ServerCallContext context)
      {
        throw new RpcException(new Status(StatusCode.Unimplemented, ""));
      }

    }

    /// Client for MetricService
    public class MetricServiceClient : ClientBase<MetricServiceClient>
    {
      /// Creates a new client for MetricService
      /// <param name="channel">The channel to use to make remote calls.</param>
      public MetricServiceClient(Channel channel) : base(channel)
      {
      }
      /// Creates a new client for MetricService that uses a custom <c>CallInvoker</c>.
      /// <param name="callInvoker">The callInvoker to use to make remote calls.</param>
      public MetricServiceClient(CallInvoker callInvoker) : base(callInvoker)
      {
      }
      /// Protected parameterless constructor to allow creation of test doubles.
      protected MetricServiceClient() : base()
      {
      }
      /// Protected constructor to allow creation of configured clients.
      /// <param name="configuration">The client configuration.</param>
      protected MetricServiceClient(ClientBaseConfiguration configuration) : base(configuration)
      {
      }

      ///
      ///  Lists monitored resource descriptors that match a filter. This method does not require a Stackdriver account.
      ///
      public virtual global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMonitoredResourceDescriptorsResponse ListMonitoredResourceDescriptors(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMonitoredResourceDescriptorsRequest request, Metadata headers = null, DateTime? deadline = null, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default(CancellationToken))
      {
        return ListMonitoredResourceDescriptors(request, new CallOptions(headers, deadline, cancellationToken));
      }
      ///
      ///  Lists monitored resource descriptors that match a filter. This method does not require a Stackdriver account.
      ///
      public virtual global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMonitoredResourceDescriptorsResponse ListMonitoredResourceDescriptors(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMonitoredResourceDescriptorsRequest request, CallOptions options)
      {
        return CallInvoker.BlockingUnaryCall(__Method_ListMonitoredResourceDescriptors, null, options, request);
      }
      ///
      ///  Lists monitored resource descriptors that match a filter. This method does not require a Stackdriver account.
      ///
      public virtual AsyncUnaryCall<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMonitoredResourceDescriptorsResponse> ListMonitoredResourceDescriptorsAsync(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMonitoredResourceDescriptorsRequest request, Metadata headers = null, DateTime? deadline = null, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default(CancellationToken))
      {
        return ListMonitoredResourceDescriptorsAsync(request, new CallOptions(headers, deadline, cancellationToken));
      }
      ///
      ///  Lists monitored resource descriptors that match a filter. This method does not require a Stackdriver account.
      ///
      public virtual AsyncUnaryCall<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMonitoredResourceDescriptorsResponse> ListMonitoredResourceDescriptorsAsync(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMonitoredResourceDescriptorsRequest request, CallOptions options)
      {
        return CallInvoker.AsyncUnaryCall(__Method_ListMonitoredResourceDescriptors, null, options, request);
      }
      ///
      ///  Gets a single monitored resource descriptor. This method does not require a Stackdriver account.
      ///
      public virtual global::Google.Api.MonitoredResourceDescriptor GetMonitoredResourceDescriptor(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.GetMonitoredResourceDescriptorRequest request, Metadata headers = null, DateTime? deadline = null, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default(CancellationToken))
      {
        return GetMonitoredResourceDescriptor(request, new CallOptions(headers, deadline, cancellationToken));
      }
      ///
      ///  Gets a single monitored resource descriptor. This method does not require a Stackdriver account.
      ///
      public virtual global::Google.Api.MonitoredResourceDescriptor GetMonitoredResourceDescriptor(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.GetMonitoredResourceDescriptorRequest request, CallOptions options)
      {
        return CallInvoker.BlockingUnaryCall(__Method_GetMonitoredResourceDescriptor, null, options, request);
      }
      ///
      ///  Gets a single monitored resource descriptor. This method does not require a Stackdriver account.
      ///
      public virtual AsyncUnaryCall<global::Google.Api.MonitoredResourceDescriptor> GetMonitoredResourceDescriptorAsync(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.GetMonitoredResourceDescriptorRequest request, Metadata headers = null, DateTime? deadline = null, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default(CancellationToken))
      {
        return GetMonitoredResourceDescriptorAsync(request, new CallOptions(headers, deadline, cancellationToken));
      }
      ///
      ///  Gets a single monitored resource descriptor. This method does not require a Stackdriver account.
      ///
      public virtual AsyncUnaryCall<global::Google.Api.MonitoredResourceDescriptor> GetMonitoredResourceDescriptorAsync(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.GetMonitoredResourceDescriptorRequest request, CallOptions options)
      {
        return CallInvoker.AsyncUnaryCall(__Method_GetMonitoredResourceDescriptor, null, options, request);
      }
      ///
      ///  Lists metric descriptors that match a filter. This method does not require a Stackdriver account.
      ///
      public virtual global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMetricDescriptorsResponse ListMetricDescriptors(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMetricDescriptorsRequest request, Metadata headers = null, DateTime? deadline = null, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default(CancellationToken))
      {
        return ListMetricDescriptors(request, new CallOptions(headers, deadline, cancellationToken));
      }
      ///
      ///  Lists metric descriptors that match a filter. This method does not require a Stackdriver account.
      ///
      public virtual global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMetricDescriptorsResponse ListMetricDescriptors(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMetricDescriptorsRequest request, CallOptions options)
      {
        return CallInvoker.BlockingUnaryCall(__Method_ListMetricDescriptors, null, options, request);
      }
      ///
      ///  Lists metric descriptors that match a filter. This method does not require a Stackdriver account.
      ///
      public virtual AsyncUnaryCall<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMetricDescriptorsResponse> ListMetricDescriptorsAsync(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMetricDescriptorsRequest request, Metadata headers = null, DateTime? deadline = null, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default(CancellationToken))
      {
        return ListMetricDescriptorsAsync(request, new CallOptions(headers, deadline, cancellationToken));
      }
      ///
      ///  Lists metric descriptors that match a filter. This method does not require a Stackdriver account.
      ///
      public virtual AsyncUnaryCall<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMetricDescriptorsResponse> ListMetricDescriptorsAsync(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListMetricDescriptorsRequest request, CallOptions options)
      {
        return CallInvoker.AsyncUnaryCall(__Method_ListMetricDescriptors, null, options, request);
      }
      ///
      ///  Gets a single metric descriptor. This method does not require a Stackdriver account.
      ///
      public virtual global::Google.Api.MetricDescriptor GetMetricDescriptor(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.GetMetricDescriptorRequest request, Metadata headers = null, DateTime? deadline = null, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default(CancellationToken))
      {
        return GetMetricDescriptor(request, new CallOptions(headers, deadline, cancellationToken));
      }
      ///
      ///  Gets a single metric descriptor. This method does not require a Stackdriver account.
      ///
      public virtual global::Google.Api.MetricDescriptor GetMetricDescriptor(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.GetMetricDescriptorRequest request, CallOptions options)
      {
        return CallInvoker.BlockingUnaryCall(__Method_GetMetricDescriptor, null, options, request);
      }
      ///
      ///  Gets a single metric descriptor. This method does not require a Stackdriver account.
      ///
      public virtual AsyncUnaryCall<global::Google.Api.MetricDescriptor> GetMetricDescriptorAsync(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.GetMetricDescriptorRequest request, Metadata headers = null, DateTime? deadline = null, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default(CancellationToken))
      {
        return GetMetricDescriptorAsync(request, new CallOptions(headers, deadline, cancellationToken));
      }
      ///
      ///  Gets a single metric descriptor. This method does not require a Stackdriver account.
      ///
      public virtual AsyncUnaryCall<global::Google.Api.MetricDescriptor> GetMetricDescriptorAsync(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.GetMetricDescriptorRequest request, CallOptions options)
      {
        return CallInvoker.AsyncUnaryCall(__Method_GetMetricDescriptor, null, options, request);
      }
      ///
      ///  Creates a new metric descriptor.
      ///  User-created metric descriptors define
      ///  [custom metrics](/monitoring/custom-metrics).
      ///
      public virtual global::Google.Api.MetricDescriptor CreateMetricDescriptor(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.CreateMetricDescriptorRequest request, Metadata headers = null, DateTime? deadline = null, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default(CancellationToken))
      {
        return CreateMetricDescriptor(request, new CallOptions(headers, deadline, cancellationToken));
      }
      ///
      ///  Creates a new metric descriptor.
      ///  User-created metric descriptors define
      ///  [custom metrics](/monitoring/custom-metrics).
      ///
      public virtual global::Google.Api.MetricDescriptor CreateMetricDescriptor(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.CreateMetricDescriptorRequest request, CallOptions options)
      {
        return CallInvoker.BlockingUnaryCall(__Method_CreateMetricDescriptor, null, options, request);
      }
      ///
      ///  Creates a new metric descriptor.
      ///  User-created metric descriptors define
      ///  [custom metrics](/monitoring/custom-metrics).
      ///
      public virtual AsyncUnaryCall<global::Google.Api.MetricDescriptor> CreateMetricDescriptorAsync(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.CreateMetricDescriptorRequest request, Metadata headers = null, DateTime? deadline = null, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default(CancellationToken))
      {
        return CreateMetricDescriptorAsync(request, new CallOptions(headers, deadline, cancellationToken));
      }
      ///
      ///  Creates a new metric descriptor.
      ///  User-created metric descriptors define
      ///  [custom metrics](/monitoring/custom-metrics).
      ///
      public virtual AsyncUnaryCall<global::Google.Api.MetricDescriptor> CreateMetricDescriptorAsync(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.CreateMetricDescriptorRequest request, CallOptions options)
      {
        return CallInvoker.AsyncUnaryCall(__Method_CreateMetricDescriptor, null, options, request);
      }
      ///
      ///  Deletes a metric descriptor. Only user-created
      ///  [custom metrics](/monitoring/custom-metrics) can be deleted.
      ///
      public virtual global::Google.Protobuf.WellKnownTypes.Empty DeleteMetricDescriptor(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.DeleteMetricDescriptorRequest request, Metadata headers = null, DateTime? deadline = null, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default(CancellationToken))
      {
        return DeleteMetricDescriptor(request, new CallOptions(headers, deadline, cancellationToken));
      }
      ///
      ///  Deletes a metric descriptor. Only user-created
      ///  [custom metrics](/monitoring/custom-metrics) can be deleted.
      ///
      public virtual global::Google.Protobuf.WellKnownTypes.Empty DeleteMetricDescriptor(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.DeleteMetricDescriptorRequest request, CallOptions options)
      {
        return CallInvoker.BlockingUnaryCall(__Method_DeleteMetricDescriptor, null, options, request);
      }
      ///
      ///  Deletes a metric descriptor. Only user-created
      ///  [custom metrics](/monitoring/custom-metrics) can be deleted.
      ///
      public virtual AsyncUnaryCall<global::Google.Protobuf.WellKnownTypes.Empty> DeleteMetricDescriptorAsync(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.DeleteMetricDescriptorRequest request, Metadata headers = null, DateTime? deadline = null, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default(CancellationToken))
      {
        return DeleteMetricDescriptorAsync(request, new CallOptions(headers, deadline, cancellationToken));
      }
      ///
      ///  Deletes a metric descriptor. Only user-created
      ///  [custom metrics](/monitoring/custom-metrics) can be deleted.
      ///
      public virtual AsyncUnaryCall<global::Google.Protobuf.WellKnownTypes.Empty> DeleteMetricDescriptorAsync(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.DeleteMetricDescriptorRequest request, CallOptions options)
      {
        return CallInvoker.AsyncUnaryCall(__Method_DeleteMetricDescriptor, null, options, request);
      }
      ///
      ///  Lists time series that match a filter. This method does not require a Stackdriver account.
      ///
      public virtual global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListTimeSeriesResponse ListTimeSeries(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListTimeSeriesRequest request, Metadata headers = null, DateTime? deadline = null, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default(CancellationToken))
      {
        return ListTimeSeries(request, new CallOptions(headers, deadline, cancellationToken));
      }
      ///
      ///  Lists time series that match a filter. This method does not require a Stackdriver account.
      ///
      public virtual global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListTimeSeriesResponse ListTimeSeries(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListTimeSeriesRequest request, CallOptions options)
      {
        return CallInvoker.BlockingUnaryCall(__Method_ListTimeSeries, null, options, request);
      }
      ///
      ///  Lists time series that match a filter. This method does not require a Stackdriver account.
      ///
      public virtual AsyncUnaryCall<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListTimeSeriesResponse> ListTimeSeriesAsync(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListTimeSeriesRequest request, Metadata headers = null, DateTime? deadline = null, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default(CancellationToken))
      {
        return ListTimeSeriesAsync(request, new CallOptions(headers, deadline, cancellationToken));
      }
      ///
      ///  Lists time series that match a filter. This method does not require a Stackdriver account.
      ///
      public virtual AsyncUnaryCall<global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListTimeSeriesResponse> ListTimeSeriesAsync(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.ListTimeSeriesRequest request, CallOptions options)
      {
        return CallInvoker.AsyncUnaryCall(__Method_ListTimeSeries, null, options, request);
      }
      ///
      ///  Creates or adds data to one or more time series.
      ///  The response is empty if all time series in the request were written.
      ///  If any time series could not be written, a corresponding failure message is
      ///  included in the error response.
      ///
      public virtual global::Google.Protobuf.WellKnownTypes.Empty CreateTimeSeries(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.CreateTimeSeriesRequest request, Metadata headers = null, DateTime? deadline = null, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default(CancellationToken))
      {
        return CreateTimeSeries(request, new CallOptions(headers, deadline, cancellationToken));
      }
      ///
      ///  Creates or adds data to one or more time series.
      ///  The response is empty if all time series in the request were written.
      ///  If any time series could not be written, a corresponding failure message is
      ///  included in the error response.
      ///
      public virtual global::Google.Protobuf.WellKnownTypes.Empty CreateTimeSeries(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.CreateTimeSeriesRequest request, CallOptions options)
      {
        return CallInvoker.BlockingUnaryCall(__Method_CreateTimeSeries, null, options, request);
      }
      ///
      ///  Creates or adds data to one or more time series.
      ///  The response is empty if all time series in the request were written.
      ///  If any time series could not be written, a corresponding failure message is
      ///  included in the error response.
      ///
      public virtual AsyncUnaryCall<global::Google.Protobuf.WellKnownTypes.Empty> CreateTimeSeriesAsync(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.CreateTimeSeriesRequest request, Metadata headers = null, DateTime? deadline = null, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default(CancellationToken))
      {
        return CreateTimeSeriesAsync(request, new CallOptions(headers, deadline, cancellationToken));
      }
      ///
      ///  Creates or adds data to one or more time series.
      ///  The response is empty if all time series in the request were written.
      ///  If any time series could not be written, a corresponding failure message is
      ///  included in the error response.
      ///
      public virtual AsyncUnaryCall<global::Google.Protobuf.WellKnownTypes.Empty> CreateTimeSeriesAsync(global::Google.Monitoring.V3.CreateTimeSeriesRequest request, CallOptions options)
      {
        return CallInvoker.AsyncUnaryCall(__Method_CreateTimeSeries, null, options, request);
      }
      protected override MetricServiceClient NewInstance(ClientBaseConfiguration configuration)
      {
        return new MetricServiceClient(configuration);
      }
    }

    /// Creates service definition that can be registered with a server
    public static ServerServiceDefinition BindService(MetricServiceBase serviceImpl)
    {
      return ServerServiceDefinition.CreateBuilder()
          .AddMethod(__Method_ListMonitoredResourceDescriptors, serviceImpl.ListMonitoredResourceDescriptors)
          .AddMethod(__Method_GetMonitoredResourceDescriptor, serviceImpl.GetMonitoredResourceDescriptor)
          .AddMethod(__Method_ListMetricDescriptors, serviceImpl.ListMetricDescriptors)
          .AddMethod(__Method_GetMetricDescriptor, serviceImpl.GetMetricDescriptor)
          .AddMethod(__Method_CreateMetricDescriptor, serviceImpl.CreateMetricDescriptor)
          .AddMethod(__Method_DeleteMetricDescriptor, serviceImpl.DeleteMetricDescriptor)
          .AddMethod(__Method_ListTimeSeries, serviceImpl.ListTimeSeries)
          .AddMethod(__Method_CreateTimeSeries, serviceImpl.CreateTimeSeries).Build();
    }

  }
}
#endregion

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Ego AIO from Joyetech is a pen style (all-in-one) device, which is capable of both mouth to lung or direct lung vaping. The kit includes a inbuilt battery of 1500 MAH. The Ego AIO comes fitted with a 2ml leakproof tank which is a unique top fill design that has a child proof lock on it.


After cold booting the MC90xx, sleep mode is enabled.
How to Disable Sleep Mode and Make Setting Cold Boot Persistent on MC90xx.
Create a registry file and place it in the Application folder to make the setting cold boot persistent.
Place the registry file in the Application folder of the MC90xx.


When it comes to family, we tend to look for the best. If you are looking for Trained Nursing Attendants to take care of the elderly or ill person at home in Delhi-NCR, then you have come to the right place. At Portea, we believe that the best healing is done at home, and we make sure that the person gets the world-class treatment in the comfort of the home. So, call us now if you are looking for caretakers nearby.
What is Nursing Attendant Services?
Portea is one of the market leaders in terms of providing world-class trained nursing attendant services at home. We offer a range of activities and support that you wish to avail for elders & ill patients. We provide assistance in terms of health care, personal care, mobilization etc services at home, while also considering about your independence.
Our trained nursing attendants will ensure that the patient has utmost hygiene. They will ensure great hygiene for the patient by helping with all the day to day tasks, such as bathing and showering, foot care, dental care, hair care, dressing and even nail care. With such intense care, the patient feels comfortable and their healing process quickens.
At Portea, we understand the challenges patients experience in their day to day lives, when they are bedridden or wheelchair-bound. Our trained nursing care aide help aid in the mobilization of the patients by moving their wheelchair around, changing their position on the bed and helping them with their diaper change (if required). Our staff in Delhi/NCR also helps the patients in terms of support for walking and making sure the patient remains in a safe and comfortable space.
The best part about choosing Portea is the fact that we monitor all aspects of patient health. When we start working with a patient, we get a complete medical history of the patient and formulate a plan to monitor their health depending on their case. Once, we generate a medical plan, we monitor the patient according to it, thus making sure the patient has a personalized health monitoring.
How Portea for Trained Nursing Attendants Services?
We deliver high-quality services through our trained staff. We hire them through from the National Skills Development Council (NSDC) partners, which ensures that the staff is well-trained. Our recruitment process has various levels that include written tests, personal interviews and skill assessment tests.
After hiring, we give in-depth training to our staff. Our extensive training programs include visual aids, role plays, hands-on patient care and hospital visits.
We at Portea ensure that everyone has the best experience with us. So, to ensure that our patients are comfortable with our staff, our relationship officer makes regular home visits.
So, if you are looking for an amazing caregiver for as less as for 30 minutes or for a long duration, Portea is here in Delhi/NCR to help.


On November 28, the delegation from the national standardization body of the Republic of Belarus visited the Institute for Standardization of Moldova.
The purpose of the visit was the experience exchange between two countries in order to establish closer cooperation regarding interstate standardization through bilateral relations.
The meeting has drawn special attention to the importance of modernizing the interstate standardization processes in the context of effective cooperation and collaboration between national standardization bodies.


doceo eCompulsa is the solution that allows to generate PDF signed and in Facturae 3.2 format.
With all the legal requirements of the Tax Agency.
Elimination of paper when issuing invoices.
Automatic signature with a single click.
From the ERP, the PDF of the invoice is generated.
Generation of the final PDF signed in the destination folder.
The signed invoice is sent to the final customer.
The PDF is saved in the secure repository of issued invoices.


text:
Santander Becomes the First U.K. Bank to Use Ripple for Cross-Border Payments
2 min read • Monica Long
Today Santander announced that they are the first U.K. bank to introduce Ripple's blockchain technology to facilitate international payments through a new app. They are rolling it out as a staff pilot, with the intention to expand the technology at a later date.
Once the app is downloaded, Santander staff just need to complete their profile details and then they can start to make payments. It connects to Apple Pay, where users can confirm payments securely using Touch ID. It lets users transfer between £10 and £10,000 and payments can be made from GBP to EUR and USD. At this time, payments made in EUR can be sent to 21 countries and US dollar payments to the U.S.
We are providing the technology underpinning the app. Leading banks like Santander are taking advantage of our enterprise blockchain solutions to improve their cross-border payments, drastically reducing the time and cost of settlement and enabling new types of high volume, low value global transactions.
Sigga Sigurdardottir, Head of Customer and Innovation at Santander, emphasized how Ripple's technology enables the bank to better serve customers:
"The need for finance has evolved from providing a physical pound in your pocket or card in your purse, where you pay at a till, to being seamlessly integrated into a new, always on, connected lifestyle.
"At Santander we work hard to ensure our banking is simple, personal and fair and believe new blockchain technology will play a transformational role in the way we achieve our goals and better serve our customers, adding value by creating more choice and convenience."
Our co-founder and CEO Chris Larsen applauded Santander for pioneering blockchain technology and moving real money between banks:
"Ripple is redefining the way that value moves around the world, and today we're already enabling real-time, affordable international settlement between banks who have adopted our solutions.
"As an early adopter and pioneer in the banking industry, Santander is the first bank in the world to transfer real funds externally. In doing so, they are creating a new, exemplary standard of service."
In line with all new technology launched by Santander, security is of paramount importance. Security and regulatory compliance is central to all activity undertaken at Santander and their Ripple-powered app has already undergone the same rigorous testing all new technology goes through ahead of roll out.
An Update on the Regulatory Climate in the UAE


text:
Q: querying nested data in firebase Now that the new query capabilities are out, I'm going to ask this question.  It's similar to other questions where the answers were based on the old API.
Example Data :

{
  "accounts" : {
    "simplelogin:001" : {
      "email" : "test1@test.com",
      "mobile" : "+15555551001",
      ... many more fields
    },
    "simplelogin:002" : {
      "email" : "test2@test.com",
      "mobile" : "+15555551001",
      ... many more fields
    },
    "simplelogin:003" : {
      "email" : "test3@test.com",
      "mobile" : "+15555551003",
      ... many more fields
    }
}

I was hoping the new query capabilites would allow querying nested data.  However, based on what I see, in order to find the account with the email address "test2@test.com", I really have to do one of two things:

*

*Do an .on for the accounts collection and then filter the results
myself.

*Create a reference table that has records like below and then query on the reference table to get the link to the accounts table.

[
  {
    "account": "simplelogin:001",
    "email": "test1@test.com",
    "mobile": "+15555551001"
  },
  {
    "account": "simplelogin:002",
    "email": "test2@test.com",
    "mobile": "+15555551001"
  },
  {
    "account": "simplelogin:003",
    "email": "test3@test.com",
    "mobile": "+15555551003"
  }
]

Are these really my only options?  Is it not possible to use the new query API to query deeper into nested info?

A: If your question is "how can I get an account based on its email?", then:
var ref = new Firebase("https://your.firebaseio.com/accounts");

ref.orderByChild('email').equalTo('test2@test.com').on('value', function(snapshot) {
  console.log(snapshot.val());
});

See this jsbin for a working sample: http://jsbin.com/yikecu/1/edit?js,console
Update
It turns out OP has a nested collection of email addresses for each account and want to select items based on the presence of one email addresses.
var data = {
  "accounts" : {
    "simplelogin:001" : {
      "emails" : ["test1@test.com", 'test1@bla.com'],
      "mobile" : "+15555551001"
    },
    "simplelogin:002" : {
      "emails" : ["test2@test.com", 'test2@bla.com'],
      "mobile" : "+15555551001"
    },
    "simplelogin:003" : {
      "emails" : ["test3@test.com", 'test3@bla.com'],
      "mobile" : "+15555551003"
    }
  }
};

I indeed don't think that a "contains" query is currently possible. So creating an index yourself is then the best approach. I would keep that index extremely simple:
email_to_uid:
    test1@test.com: simplelogin:0001
    test1@bla.com: simplelogin:0001
    test2@test.com: simplelogin:0002
    test3@bla.com: simplelogin:0002
    test3@test.com: simplelogin:0003
    test3@bla.com: simplelogin:0003

This index assumes that each email address maps to at most one account. If that does not fit your use-case, you'll need to modify the data structure accordingly.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
.class final Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService$TrustAgentServiceWrapper;
.super Landroid/service/trust/ITrustAgentService$Stub;
.source "TrustAgentService.java"

# annotations
.annotation system Ldalvik/annotation/EnclosingClass;
    value = Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;
.end annotation

.annotation system Ldalvik/annotation/InnerClass;
    accessFlags = 0x12
    name = "TrustAgentServiceWrapper"
.end annotation

# instance fields
.field final synthetic this$0:Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;

# direct methods
.method private constructor <init>(Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;)V
    .locals 0
    .param p1, "this$0"    # Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;

    .prologue
    .line 363
    iput-object p1, p0, Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService$TrustAgentServiceWrapper;->this$0:Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;

    invoke-direct {p0}, Landroid/service/trust/ITrustAgentService$Stub;-><init>()V

    return-void
.end method

.method synthetic constructor <init>(Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService$TrustAgentServiceWrapper;)V
    .locals 0
    .param p1, "this$0"    # Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;

    .prologue
    invoke-direct {p0, p1}, Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService$TrustAgentServiceWrapper;-><init>(Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;)V

    return-void
.end method

# virtual methods
.method public onConfigure(Ljava/util/List;Landroid/os/IBinder;)V
    .locals 3
    .param p2, "token"    # Landroid/os/IBinder;
    .annotation system Ldalvik/annotation/Signature;
        value = {
            "(",
            "Ljava/util/List",
            "<",
            "Landroid/os/PersistableBundle;",
            ">;",
            "Landroid/os/IBinder;",
            ")V"
        }
    .end annotation

    .prologue
    .line 376
    .local p1, "args":Ljava/util/List;, "Ljava/util/List<Landroid/os/PersistableBundle;>;"
    iget-object v0, p0, Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService$TrustAgentServiceWrapper;->this$0:Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;

    invoke-static {v0}, Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;->-get1(Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;)Landroid/os/Handler;

    move-result-object v0

    new-instance v1, Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService$ConfigurationData;

    invoke-direct {v1, p1, p2}, Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService$ConfigurationData;-><init>(Ljava/util/List;Landroid/os/IBinder;)V

    const/4 v2, 0x2

    invoke-virtual {v0, v2, v1}, Landroid/os/Handler;->obtainMessage(ILjava/lang/Object;)Landroid/os/Message;

    move-result-object v0

    invoke-virtual {v0}, Landroid/os/Message;->sendToTarget()V

    .line 375
    return-void
.end method

.method public onDeviceLocked()V
    .locals 2
    .annotation system Ldalvik/annotation/Throws;
        value = {
            Landroid/os/RemoteException;
        }
    .end annotation

    .prologue
    .line 382
    iget-object v0, p0, Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService$TrustAgentServiceWrapper;->this$0:Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;

    invoke-static {v0}, Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;->-get1(Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;)Landroid/os/Handler;

    move-result-object v0

    const/4 v1, 0x4

    invoke-virtual {v0, v1}, Landroid/os/Handler;->obtainMessage(I)Landroid/os/Message;

    move-result-object v0

    invoke-virtual {v0}, Landroid/os/Message;->sendToTarget()V

    .line 381
    return-void
.end method

.method public onDeviceUnlocked()V
    .locals 2
    .annotation system Ldalvik/annotation/Throws;
        value = {
            Landroid/os/RemoteException;
        }
    .end annotation

    .prologue
    .line 387
    iget-object v0, p0, Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService$TrustAgentServiceWrapper;->this$0:Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;

    invoke-static {v0}, Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;->-get1(Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;)Landroid/os/Handler;

    move-result-object v0

    const/4 v1, 0x5

    invoke-virtual {v0, v1}, Landroid/os/Handler;->obtainMessage(I)Landroid/os/Message;

    move-result-object v0

    invoke-virtual {v0}, Landroid/os/Message;->sendToTarget()V

    .line 386
    return-void
.end method

.method public onTrustTimeout()V
    .locals 2

    .prologue
    .line 371
    iget-object v0, p0, Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService$TrustAgentServiceWrapper;->this$0:Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;

    invoke-static {v0}, Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;->-get1(Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;)Landroid/os/Handler;

    move-result-object v0

    const/4 v1, 0x3

    invoke-virtual {v0, v1}, Landroid/os/Handler;->sendEmptyMessage(I)Z

    .line 370
    return-void
.end method

.method public onUnlockAttempt(Z)V
    .locals 4
    .param p1, "successful"    # Z

    .prologue
    const/4 v1, 0x1

    const/4 v2, 0x0

    .line 366
    iget-object v0, p0, Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService$TrustAgentServiceWrapper;->this$0:Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;

    invoke-static {v0}, Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;->-get1(Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;)Landroid/os/Handler;

    move-result-object v3

    if-eqz p1, :cond_0

    move v0, v1

    :goto_0
    invoke-virtual {v3, v1, v0, v2}, Landroid/os/Handler;->obtainMessage(III)Landroid/os/Message;

    move-result-object v0

    invoke-virtual {v0}, Landroid/os/Message;->sendToTarget()V

    .line 365
    return-void

    :cond_0
    move v0, v2

    .line 366
    goto :goto_0
.end method

.method public setCallback(Landroid/service/trust/ITrustAgentServiceCallback;)V
    .locals 4
    .param p1, "callback"    # Landroid/service/trust/ITrustAgentServiceCallback;

    .prologue
    .line 392
    iget-object v1, p0, Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService$TrustAgentServiceWrapper;->this$0:Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;

    invoke-static {v1}, Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;->-get2(Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;)Ljava/lang/Object;

    move-result-object v2

    monitor-enter v2

    .line 393
    :try_start_0
    iget-object v1, p0, Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService$TrustAgentServiceWrapper;->this$0:Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;

    invoke-static {v1, p1}, Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;->-set0(Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;Landroid/service/trust/ITrustAgentServiceCallback;)Landroid/service/trust/ITrustAgentServiceCallback;

    .line 396
    iget-object v1, p0, Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService$TrustAgentServiceWrapper;->this$0:Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;

    invoke-static {v1}, Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;->-get3(Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;)Z
    :try_end_0
    .catchall {:try_start_0 .. :try_end_0} :catchall_0

    move-result v1

    if-eqz v1, :cond_0

    .line 398
    :try_start_1
    iget-object v1, p0, Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService$TrustAgentServiceWrapper;->this$0:Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;

    invoke-static {v1}, Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;->-get0(Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;)Landroid/service/trust/ITrustAgentServiceCallback;

    move-result-object v1

    iget-object v3, p0, Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService$TrustAgentServiceWrapper;->this$0:Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;

    invoke-static {v3}, Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;->-get3(Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;)Z

    move-result v3

    invoke-interface {v1, v3}, Landroid/service/trust/ITrustAgentServiceCallback;->setManagingTrust(Z)V
    :try_end_1
    .catch Landroid/os/RemoteException; {:try_start_1 .. :try_end_1} :catch_0
    .catchall {:try_start_1 .. :try_end_1} :catchall_0

    .line 403
    :cond_0
    :goto_0
    :try_start_2
    iget-object v1, p0, Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService$TrustAgentServiceWrapper;->this$0:Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;

    invoke-static {v1}, Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;->-get4(Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;)Ljava/lang/Runnable;

    move-result-object v1

    if-eqz v1, :cond_1

    .line 404
    iget-object v1, p0, Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService$TrustAgentServiceWrapper;->this$0:Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;

    invoke-static {v1}, Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;->-get4(Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;)Ljava/lang/Runnable;

    move-result-object v1

    invoke-interface {v1}, Ljava/lang/Runnable;->run()V

    .line 405
    iget-object v1, p0, Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService$TrustAgentServiceWrapper;->this$0:Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;

    const/4 v3, 0x0

    invoke-static {v1, v3}, Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;->-set1(Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;Ljava/lang/Runnable;)Ljava/lang/Runnable;
    :try_end_2
    .catchall {:try_start_2 .. :try_end_2} :catchall_0

    :cond_1
    monitor-exit v2

    .line 391
    return-void

    .line 399
    :catch_0
    move-exception v0

    .line 400
    .local v0, "e":Landroid/os/RemoteException;
    :try_start_3
    iget-object v1, p0, Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService$TrustAgentServiceWrapper;->this$0:Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;

    const-string/jumbo v3, "calling setManagingTrust()"

    invoke-static {v1, v3}, Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;->-wrap0(Landroid/service/trust/TrustAgentService;Ljava/lang/String;)V
    :try_end_3
    .catchall {:try_start_3 .. :try_end_3} :catchall_0

    goto :goto_0

    .line 392
    .end local v0    # "e":Landroid/os/RemoteException;
    :catchall_0
    move-exception v1

    monitor-exit v2

    throw v1
.end method


posting 26/5 in the a.m.
Read Visions, chapter 8: ""Schools Prisons and Asylums in 19th-century BNA"
This is our last week before the final assignment so I want you to focus on what I think many of you are missing: the connection between your general question and the individual excerpts you're discussing. I'm seeing lots of interesting discussion of individual pieces/excerpts, but not so strong integration either with your question or among the excerpts.
1. Pose a general question. Then explain, in two or three sentences, *how* this links the different pieces together.
2. With reference to only one excerpt, explore (a) the author's main argument, (b) how it answers your question [(a) and (b) might be the same in some cases, but not necessarily], and (c) how the author's evidence supports the argument.
3. As you read others' posts, look to how they do these same tasks with different excerpts. Compare and evaluate your own and others' questions; compare and evaluate their discussions with your own. Do you see strengths weaknesses in yours or others'? Having read everything, you should be able to focus some attention on thinking about how others are performing these tasks.


Horizon Zero Dawn is almost upon us and it's definitely a game you'll want to experience for yourself. An experience that's this kind of special doesn't come around often, though, and therefore there are a few preparations you should make to ensure that you have an optimal best possible experience playing. To give you a helping hand, we've put together a comprehensive list of preparations you should make in the days before Horizon Zero Dawn's release.
Jumping into a large open-world and story-rich game like Horizon Zero Dawn while you're playing another title isn't ideal. Horizon Zero Dawn is at its very best when you just immerse yourself in the experience, and switching between two different games can get a little confusing in terms of controls and storylines. Therefore, if you're still working on a couple of games at the moment, or are just looking to clear some of your backlog, now's the time to do it.
Horizon Zero Dawn is a pretty huge game with plenty to keep you occupied for up to about 50 hours, so not having any other distractions to pull you away means you can spend the time to appreciate and enjoy everything the game has to offer. Get anything your toward the end of or any short experiences finished over the next week to ensure you can go into Horizon Zero Dawn with a fresh head, ready to embrace its wondrous world.


text:
Q: PHP Redirection with Message I have a controller which displays and processes postback for a form. The controller redirects to another page once the form has been successfully validated and the data has been processed accordingly.
Redirection is completed with something to the equivalent of:
@header('Status: 303 See other');
@header('Location: ' . $redirect_uri);

What is the most reliable way for the controller to provide a message that is to be displayed on the new page? Is there a standard practice for this?
i.e. "Your account was successfully updated."
My thought is to place dynamically generated messages into a session variable, and to indicate a predefined message with a unique ID in the URI itself:
$_SESSION['previous-response-msg'] = "Account of '$user_name' was updated.";

or

$redirect_uri = 'http://example.com/other-page?msg=42';

A: Your second method is a great way to adjust non-secure page content. Wherever you'd like the message to appear on your page you could...
if (isset($_GET['msg']) && $_GET['msg'] == '42') {
    echo '
Your account was successfully updated
';
}

Simple enought, I think.

A: One time message in session variable has worked fine for me. I don't see much of a problem here, especially for status type messages.
If you are using a framework, its quite possible this is built in. .

A: Using session will allow more flexible messages, but either way will work. There's no 'best practice' that I'm aware of.

A: Could you not use ajax and then add a success and failure callback which displays the response data from the file you sent data too ?


text:
Q: How about runtime environment needed for compiled IronPython script? I would like to make my compiled IronPython script run on other machine. So, I made a zip file for the following list of DLLs. (My script also compiled with pyc.py for making exe type.)
IronPython.dll
IronPython.Modules.dll
Microsoft.Dynamic.dll
Microsoft.Scripting.dll
MyScript.dll
MyScript.exe
Then, I moved it to other machine where .net framework from 2.0 to 4.0 were installed only.
When I ran the MyScript.exe, I could encounter a unhandled Exception on runtime. FYI, IronPython is not installed on the machine. However, the program is run well once I install the IronPython on the machine.
Should I install IronPython on the machine for successful execution?

A: If you use any standard Python modules, you have to either include them when compiling MyScript.dll with pyc.py or put them onto target machine somewhere your script can find them - the easiest to the same folder as MyScript.dll.


text:
Call for a FREE Web Analysis 954.779.2801
social media marketing seo marketing mobile marketing interactive marketing content marketing Blue Interactive Agency
Is Social Media Changing the Game of Football?
by Peter Brooke on February 1, 2012
In the past few years football fans have been reaching beyond television to interact with others and share their bouts of victory and defeat on social media outlets like Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube. Consumer research found that 60% of NFL viewers have a second screen running during any given game, whether it's a PC, tablet, or smartphone.
Because of the nature of sports as a social activity, it makes sense for fans to desire interaction – and social media is the perfect platform to have those conservations in real time. On January 8, Denver Broncos quarterback Tim Tebow set a Twitter record when his game-winning touchdown pass led to over 9,000 tweets per second. The ability to connect directly with their favorite players on Twitter is another incentive for NFL fans to use social media outlets.
The influence of social media marketing on football is highlighted this year with the first ever Super Bowl Social Media Command Center. Super Bowl XLVI host city Indianapolis has opened a 2,800 square foot station downtown comprised of techies, analysts and strategists who are communicating with fans via social media this week on all issues from parking advice and directions to an emergency means of contact. This may prove a valuable tool as the city anticipates 150,000 people to pour into its Lucas Oil Stadium on game day. From Monday, January 30 through Sunday, February 5, sixteen full-time staffers and thirty volunteers will operate the command center for 15 hours a day. They will manage the Super Bowl XLVI Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Flickr, and Foursquare accounts as well as a blog.
The nearby Ball State University's Center for Media Design will be conducting a study to evaluate the effect of the command center, with the expectation that this ground-breaking experiment may be repeated at future events in other cities.
Do you think we will see this experimentation repeated? Has social media changed your consumption of sports? Let us know your thoughts!
This entry was posted in Social Media News and tagged Ball State University's Center for Media Design, facebook, NFL, Social Media, Super Bowl, Super Bowl social media command center, Twitter, youtube by Peter Brooke. Bookmark the permalink.
Interactive Marketing
Non-Profit Marketing Tips
real estate web design
SEO Tip Of The Day
Follow @webseomarketing
Facebook Twitter Google+ LinkedIn RSS Feed
Privacy Policy Terms of Use Sitemap Home About Strategy Creative Programming Marketing Portfolio blog Contact Us


text:
Gallery submission
(0) items in your cart
be informed about our special offers
Beatričė Mockevičiūtė Emerging artist
Beatričė Mockevičiūtėis an artist and an educator who started her education in 2013 at the Vilnius Academy of Art in Scenography. She has a bachelors in scenography and Fine Arts. In 2019, she received her Master's in Fine Arts. She participated in various exhibitions since 2014, among them "The Unanswered Q" curated by Auridas Gajauskas, Monika Kalinauskaite, Audrius Pocius (Contemporary Art Centre, Vilnius), "Decent Exhibition" curated by Viktorija Damarell and Ona Juciūtė (Gallery Titanic of Vilnius Academy of Art). In 2017 did her firs public art piece called "Asukas". In 2016, she received an abundance of awards including Young Artist's Award at ArtVilnius '16,
State scholarship for cultural and artistic creators, and Special mention at JCDecaux Award. Her recent exhibitions include solo shows at the Vilnius Composer House ("Asukas", 2018) and the Contemporary Art Centre ("Asukas", 2019). She also participated in a group show "Cry Me A River", which consists of artworks floating in water at Velje Fjord. Since 2018, Beatričė is also working as an educator at MO Museum of Modern Art.
Asukas
By Beatričė Mockevičiūtė
Asukas book
Plastic stelas
By Ella Mežule
Postpartum Whatever
By Janne Lias
pulse of a place
By Ignė Grikevičiūtė
By Liene Knēta
I am new customer
I already have a password
I agree to the NOAR terms and conditions
I want to receive NOAR art news
Connect using a social network