Introduction
To create maps that help contextualize a scene, news rooms often appeal to annotation layers added atop 3d earth imagery. In this tutorial, we will use Google Earth Pro and Adobe Illustrator to recreate a graphic used by the NYTimes for the Chelsea Bombing. The full article can be found at Article Link and the image we are recreating is:
Google Earth Pro Setup
After installing Google Earth Pro (Tutorial Link) which can be downloaded at Google Earth, please immediately open your settings options.
Proceed by turning off all layers aside from ‘Borders and Labels’, ‘3D Buildings’, ‘Ocean’, ’Roads’ and ’Terrain’.
Finding the Scene
The first thing we will do is zoom to the location of the event. As shown in the graphic, we’re focusing on 6th Ave W 25th Street in Manhattan. So we will start by searching that in Google Earth Pro.
After querying Google Earth, you will always start at a top-down view of the scene. Before working on your image, please tap the ‘Show Sidebar’ button in the top toolbar (next to search), to get a larger viewing area.
Now that we have the image in view, the first thing we want to do is adjust the scene to show the 3d imagery of the buildings. To do so, hold down shift on your keyboard, and click and move your mouse up and down.
If you are not seeing 3d imagery, you need to go back to your Google Earth Preferences (Google Earth Pro —> Preferences), and under Terrain, select ‘Use 3D Imagery’.
Exporting the Scene
Within just a few moments, you can get relatively close to having the exact image the NYTimes used as the backdrop for their graphic. Please note that in the course, we will talk through why the NYTimes chose this as the view of the scene.
Once you have selected the scene, export the image using the ‘Save Image’ function. This will trigger a new tool bar. Before exporting your image, be sure to go back into your Sidebar and delete your search. In addition, please uncheck the layer ‘Roads’. We will add all text on the image in illustrator, where we have more control over labels. After deleting the search and hiding the roads layer, please hide your Sidebar.
In the ‘Save Image’ options, set the export resolution to Maximum. Under ‘Map Options’, uncheck all items. Finally, save your image to your computer.
Export Below
We will now move into Adobe Illustrator, but keep your Google Earth window open for reference. To help in the Illustrator process, open your sidebar in Google Earth Pro and turn back on the ‘Roads’ layer. We will use this to reference where we place our annotation layers, as well as create the Manhattan reference map in the corner of the NYTimes graphic.
Setting up Your Illustrator File
In Adobe Illustrator, create a new file using the dimensions of the image used by the NYTimes (Width: 2100px, Height: 1200px).
Next, place the image exported from Google Earth Pro to into the artboard. To accomplish this, go to ‘File’ —> ‘Place’ and select the image. Then click anywhere in the white artboard.
You should see now see a large version of your image. Click on the image and in the upper toolbar, type in W: 2100. Be sure that your image dimensions are constrained by making sure the chain is linked (between W and H settings). Now position the image into the artboard so that any overflow in height extends off the bottom of the board.
Adding Graphic Overlays
The next step is adding a filter layer to darken the scene, providing highlight to the text and specified areas. To do so, please select the ‘Rectangle Tool’ from the left toolbar and highlight the entire artboard. Next, select a fill layer by clicking on the Fill box in the bottom left hand corner and set to black. Finally, set the ‘Opacity’ (found in the upper tool bar) to 25%.
Add Regional Highlights
Select the ‘Ellipse Tool’ (found in a submenu from the ‘Rectangle Tool’), and hold shift to draw a circle on your artboard. Draw a circle at a size similar to those shown in the article.
Now, select your circle and in the ‘Fill Settings’, select white for the stroke color and set the stroke to 7pt. Now copy and paste that circle three times so that you have 4 identical circles.
Move two of the images over the two scenes highlighted in the NYTimes article and hold shift while clicking on both circles, as well as the opacity layer. Now select Object —> Compound Path —> Make. Finally, move your remaining two circles over the highlighted regions formed by the compound path.
Add Text References
For this portion, please reference the Google Earth program with Road layers re-enabled so that you can double check that your labels are correct.
 For the text, we are going to use Helvetica, which is similar to the font used by the NYTimes (NYTFranklin).
For font details used in the tutorial:
Locator Text
Font: Helvetica
Font-Size: 30px
Font-Style: Bold
Arrangement: Center
Street Labels
Font: Helvetica
Font-Size: 30px
Font-Style: Medium
Arrangement: Left
To create the locator text, please select the options above and write out the description for each circle in a separate text field. Position the text accordingly.
Rotate Text
For the street labels, write out your label text. To rotate, simple click once on the text field and hover over the corner of the text box. Rotate until you’ve reached the proper degree.
Adding Locator Icon
Next, follow the steps used earlier in placing the Google Earth Export and place an EPS file of Manhattan. Resize that image accordingly, and place it in the bottom right corner of your artboard.
Next, use your ‘Rectangle Tool’ to create a small rectangle that is similar to the one shown in the NYTimes graphic. Place it accordingly on the map.
In the module, we will discuss why these locator maps are not entirely accurate, but why they are used for quick references for larger graphics.
Lastly, add text about the locator map, and we are ready for export!
Illustrator Export
Once the image and locator map are looking how you'd like, go to ‘File’ —> ‘Export’ —> ‘Save for Web’, and make sure you’re exporting a jpeg image. Click save, and you’ve created your first annotated 3d reference map.


Darn, someone already took that bundle name! Try picking a different name or, if this bundle is yours, switch accounts.


Keto Journey - Day 33
A month has passed. I did my 1 month weigh in today.
There is a weird quirk in the data but it is done.
April 30th 2019 -
- Weight: 391.6
- Height Inches: 75
- Neck Inches: 19
- Chest Inches: 55
- Bicep Inches: 16
- Forearm Inches: 15
- Wrist Inches: 8.5
- Stomach Inches: 57
- Hips Inches: 56
- Thigh Inches: 33
- Calf Inches: 20
May 31st 2019 -
- Weight: 375.6
- Height Inches: 75
- Neck Inches: 19
- Chest Inches: 53
- Bicep Inches: 15.5
- Forearm Inches: 13.5
- Wrist Inches: 8
- Stomach Inches: 60
- Hips Inches: 53
- Thigh Inches: 30
- Calf Inches: 20
Overall great losses. Weird quirk in that my stomach gained 3 inches when I feel smaller but data is data.
I lost 16 pounds in May including traveling to Las Vegas for 4 days for work. I lost April 1 - April 30 on clean eating only 10 pounds. So 23% of the weight I have lost since April is due entirely to Keto.
It is more than that though, I do feel better. However, financially this has been very expensive. I have nearly doubled the food budget doing Keto. This seems inevitable.
Still I like the new lifestyle, the cravings are pretty much gone. I do not go hungry which is nice. I have not walked into a Gym yet and am losing weight at a nice steady pace. My clothes are getting more loose which is nice.
A lot of this has been helped by DietDoctor.com
A pair of jean shorts I could not wear in April fit me again which was a great confidence builder. Clothes I bought for my work trip are getting baggy which is nice.
 I can walk to and from my car with no issues, walk around WalMart with no issues. Lethargy is still a problem some days as is brain fog so I have definitely not achieved some Zen state of mental clarity that is talked about.
Overall, I am pleased with Keto and the lifestyle. I am becoming a ketovangelist. I have not been blogging as much as I wanted to but I am just busy.
Thanks for reading.


Why Javascript?
The question is why is JavaScript so popular in web development? In reading various articles on the internet, I found a lot of different opinions about how JavaScript became the dominant language used for client side programming, but the fact is pretty much every major website, like Google and Facebook, uses Javascript for the client side.
First of all, it's useful to understand the difference between client side and server side. Client side means that the action is taking place on the client's computer. In other words, the web browser on your computer is doing the actual work of creating your webpage. An example would be google maps. Rather than send a message to the server and wait for information to come back every time you want to scroll around the map, the map is updated on the client side by your browser running a JavaScript program. Server side means the program is running on a web server somewhere, and sending the results to your browser. Ruby is an example of a server side language that can interact with databases stored on a central computer or server like the database used by your bank to keep track of everyone's balance. Server-side programs are needed to interact with that database and pass your browser the information you request about your balance.
JavaScript's power is that it is a language universally understood by any web browser. That means anyone can run JavaScript on their computer, and no matter which browser they use, it can run a JavaScript program.


Zeke Wattles
Graphic Designer
About
Experiments
Kinetic Type
Adventures in kinetic typography on the web with sine waves and p5js. With
Ali Torbati
.


Community Health and Patient Presentations Related to Wellness
End of life
Which of the following is not one of the key steps in the grief process?
Answer: The 5 stages include denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance. Rejection is not one of the formal stages.
Patient safety
Quality improvement
Improvement science principles
Variation and standardization: variation in process, practice; checklists, guidelines, and
clinical pathways
Reliability
Specific models of quality improvement
model for improvement: plan-do-study-act
(PDSA), plan-do-check-act (PDCA)
Quality measurement
Structure, process, outcome, and balancing measures
Measurement tools: run and control charts
Development and application of system and individual quality measures: core
measures; physician quality report system (PQRS); event reporting system
Strategies to improve quality
Role of leadership
Principles of change management in quality improvement: specific strategies
Attributes of high-quality health care
High-value/cost-conscious care: overutilization of resources, including diagnostic
testing, medications
Equitable care: access
Patient-centered care
Timely care
Patient safety principles
Epidemiology of medical error
Error categorization/definition: active vs latent errors; Swiss cheese model of error;
preventable vs non-preventable; near miss events/safety hazards
Causes of error
Patient factors: understanding of medication use; health literacy; economic status;
cultural factors (eg, religion); failure to make appointments; socioeconomic status
Physician factors: deficiency of knowledge; judgment errors; diagnostic errors;
fatigue, sleep deprivation; bias – cognitive, availability, heuristic, anchoring,
framing
Human factors (eg, cognitive, physical, environmental)
High reliability of organization (HRO) principles: change management and
improvement science; conceptual models of improvement
Reporting and monitoring for errors: event reporting systems
Communication with patients after adverse events (disclosure/transparency)
Specific types of error
Transitions of care errors
handoff communication including shift-to-shift, transfer,
and discharge: handoffs and related communication; discontinuities; gaps; discharge;
transfers
Medication errors
ordering, transcribing, dispensing, administration (wrong quantity, wrong route,
wrong drug)
medication reconciliation
Mathematical error
Procedural errors
Universal protocol (time out); wrong patient; wrong site; wrong procedure
Retained foreign bodies
Injury to structures
paracentesis; bowel perforation; thoracentesis; pneumothorax;
central venous/arterial line injuries; arterial puncture and bleeding and venous
thrombosis; lumbar puncture bleeding; paralysis
Other errors
anesthesia-related errors; mathematical errors
Health care-associated infections
nosocomial infection – eg, surgical site, ventilator
associated, catheter-related; handwashing procedures or inadequate number of
handwashing stations; central line-associated blood stream infections; surgical site
infections; catheter-associated urinary tract infections; ventilator-associated
pneumonia
Documentation errors
electronic medical record (including voice-recognition software
errors); record keeping; incorrect documentation (eg, wrong patient, wrong date,
copying and pasting, pre-labeling)
Patient identification errors
Mislabeling: transfusion errors related to mislabeling
Verification/two identifiers
lack of dual validation, including verbal verification of
lab results
Diagnostic errors: errors in diagnostic studies; misinterpretation
Monitoring errors
Cardiac monitoring/telemetry
Drug monitoring (warfarin, antibiotics)
Device-related errors
malfunction
programming error
incorrect use
Strategies to reduce error
Human factors engineering
Situational awareness
Hierarchy of effective interventions: forcing function; visual cues
Error analysis tools
error/near miss analysis; failure modes and effect analysis;
morbidity and mortality review; root cause analysis
Safety behavior and culture at the individual level
hierarchy of health care, flattening
hierarchy, speak up to power; afraid to report, fear; psychological safety; closed-loop
communication
Teamwork
principles of highly effective teams; case management; physician teams,
physician-physician communication; interprofessional/intraprofessional teams;
strategies for communication among teams, including system-provider
communication, physician-physician communication (eg, consultations),
interprofessional communication, provider-patient communication
Public health
Characteristics of a complex system and factors leading to complexity: how complexity
leads to error
Health care/organizational behavior and culture
environmental factors, workplace
design and process; staffing; overcommitment, space, people, time, scheduling;
standardization, reducing variance, simplification, metrics; safety culture; integration
of care across settings; overutilization of resources (imaging studies, antibiotics,
opioids); economic factors
Health care policy
Health care disparities: race/ethnicity; numeracy/literacy; socioeconomic status
Access to care: critical access systems or hospitals
Social justice
Health care economics/Health care financing
Types of insurance: Medicare, Medicaid, private insurance, self-pay
Navigating the insurance system: deductibles/co-pays; in-/out-of-network; preferred
providers
Reimbursement issues affecting safety and quality: emergency services – EMTALA;
pay-for-performance
Risk assessment
Health promotion and disease prevention
Laboratory test findings and diagnostic imaging related to community health and wellness


Learn More
Tasks range from minor to major, and include painting, drywall repair, remodeling, minor plumbing work, minor electrical work, household carpentry, sheetrock, crown moulding, and furniture assembly


A computer virus is malware attached to another program (such as a document), which can replicate
and spread after an initial execution on a target system where human interaction is required.
Many viruses are harmful and can destroy data, slow down system resources, and log keystrokes.
The terms “virus” and “malware” are often used interchangeably, but they’re not the same thing. While a computer virus is a type of malware, not all malware are computer viruses.
Viruses and Malware
A Threat To Computer
How to Protect Yourself From Malware
2 minutesFrom Torjan War to Computer Virus
2 minutesLondon Fashion week's continued the evolution
2 minutesTHE UNITED STATES federal government isn't known for robust cybersecurity. Even the Department of Defense has its share of known vulnerabilities. Now a new report from the Government Accountability Office is highlighting systemic shortcomings in the Pentagon's efforts to prioritize cybersecurity at every level and making seven recommendations for shoring up DoD's digital defenses.
Antivirus software, or anti-virus software (abbreviated to AV software), also known as anti-malware,
is a computer program used to prevent, detect, and remove malware.
Antivirus software was originally developed to detect and remove computer viruses, hence the name.
However, with the proliferation of other kinds of malware, antivirus software started to provide
protection from other computer threats. In particular, modern antivirus software can protect users
from: malicious browser helper objects (BHOs), browser hijackers, ransomware, keyloggers, backdoors,
rootkits, trojan horses, worms, malicious LSPs, dialers, fraudtools, adware and spyware.[1] Some products
also include protection from other computer threats, such as infected and malicious URLs, spam, scam and phishing attacks,
online identity (privacy), online banking attacks, social engineering techniques, advanced persistent threat (APT) and botnet
DDoS attacks.
India is at number 23 of the UN Global Cybersecurity Index (GCI) 2017. According to Mr Gulshan Rai, the National Cyber Security Coordinator, it is not a desirable number but is much better than many of the countries on the list. He said that India's target this year is to make it among the top 10.


rw2's test document
This is the text that sits in the body that rests in the doc that rw2 wrote.
Rich Wellner
Last modified: Tue Oct 14 15:40:04 CDT 2003


Brilliant Gerwyn Price retains Grand Slam of Darts title
Gerwyn Price produced the performance of his life to retain his Grand Slam of Darts title in Wolverhampton last night.
Price claimed victory in stunning fashion by defeating Peter Wright 16-6 in the final.
The Welshman followed up his brilliant maiden career victory over Michael van Gerwen in the semi-finals at the Aldersley Leisure Village with an unstoppable display to lift the trophy once again.
He demolished Wright, who had beaten Glen Durrant in the last four, to claim back-to-back Grand Slam wins, averaging 107.86 and hitting 11 180s.


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Egwene followed the Accepted through the halls of the White Tower. Tapestries and paintings covered walls as white as the outside of the tower; patterned tiles made the floor. The Accepted’s white dress was exactly like hers, except for seven narrow bands of color at hem and cuffs. Egwene frowned, looking at that dress. Since yesterday Nynaeve had worn an Accepted’s dress, and she seemed to have no joy of it, nor of the golden ring, a serpent eating its own tail, that marked her level. The few times Egwene had been able to see the Wisdom, Nynaeve’s eyes had seemed shadowed, as if she had seen things she wished with all her heart not to have seen.
“In here,” the Accepted said curtly, gesturing to a door. Named Pedra, she was a short, wiry woman, a little older than Nynaeve, and with a briskness always in her voice. “You’re given this time because it is your first day, but I’ll expect you in the scullery when the gong sounds High, and not one moment later.”
Egwene curtsied, then stuck out her tongue at the Accepted’s retreating back. It might have been only the evening before that Sheriam had finally put her name in the novice book, but already she knew she did not like Pedra. She pushed open the door and went in.
The room was plain and small, with white walls, and there was a young woman, with reddish gold hair spilling around her shoulders, sitting on one of two hard benches. The floor was bare; novices did not get much use of rooms with carpets. Egwene thought the girl was about her own age, but there was a dignity and self-possession about her that made her seem older. The plainly cut novice dress appeared somehow more, on her. Elegant. That was it.
“My name is Elayne,” she said. She tilted her head, studying Egwene. “And you are Egwene. From Emond’s Field, in the Two Rivers.” She said it as if it had some significance, but went right on anyway. “Someone who has been here a little while is always assigned to a new novice for a few days, to help her find her way. Sit, please.”
Egwene took the other bench, facing Elayne. “I thought the Aes Sedai would teach me, now that I’m finally a novice. But all that’s happened so far is that Pedra woke me a good two hours before first light and put me to sweeping the halls. She says I have to help wash dishes after dinner, too.”
Elayne grimaced.  I never had to—well, that doesn’t matter. You will have training. From now on, you will be at training at this hour every day, as a matter of fact. From breakfast until High, then again from dinner to Trine. If you are especially quick or especially slow, they may take you from supper to Full, as well, but that is usually for more chores.” Elayne’s blue eyes took on a thoughtful expression. “You were born with it, weren’t you?” Egwene nodded. “Yes, I thought I felt it. So was I, born with it. Do not be disappointed if you did not know. You will learn to feel the ability in other women. I had the advantage of growing up around an Aes Sedai.”
Egwene wanted to ask about that—Who grows up with Aes Sedai?—but Elayne went on.
“And also do not be disappointed if it takes you some time before you can achieve anything. With the One Power, I mean. Even the simplest thing takes a little time. Patience is a virtue that must be learned.” Her nose wrinkled. “Sheriam Sedai always says that, and she does her best to make us all learn it, too. Try to run when she says walk, and she’ll have you in her study before you can blink.”
“I’ve had a few lessons already,” Egwene said, trying to sound modest. She opened herself to saidar—that part of it was easier now—and felt the warmth suffuse her body. She decided to try the biggest thing she knew how to do. She stretched out her hand, and a glowing sphere formed over it, pure light. It wavered—she still could not manage to hold it steady—but it was there.
Calmly, Elayne held out her hand, and a ball of light appeared above her palm. Hers flickered, too.
After a moment, a faint light glowed all around Elayne. Egwene gasped, and her ball vanished.
Elayne giggled suddenly, and her light went out, both the sphere and the light around her. “You saw it around me?” she said excitedly. “I saw it around you. Sheriam Sedai said I would, eventually. This was the first time. For you, too?”
Egwene nodded, laughing along with the other girl.  I think we’re going to be friends.”
“I think so, too, Egwene. You are from the Two Rivers, from Emond’s Field. Do you know a boy named Rand al’Thor?”
“I know him.” Abruptly Egwene found herself remembering a tale Rand had told, a tale she had not believed, about falling off a wall into a garden and meeting . . . “You’re the Daughter-Heir of Andor,” she gasped.
“Yes,” Elayne said simply. “If Sheriam Sedai as much as heard I’d mentioned it, I think she would have me into her study before I finished talking.”
“Everyone talks about being called to Sheriam’s study. Even the Accepted. Does she scold so fiercely? She seems kindly to me.”
Elayne hesitated, and when she spoke it was slowly, not meeting Egwene’s eye. “She keeps a willow switch on her desk. She says if you can’t learn to follow the rules in a civilized way, she will teach you another way. There are so many rules for novices, it is very hard not to break some of them,” she finished.
“But that’s—that’s horrible! I’m not a child, and neither are you. I won’t be treated as one.”
“But we are children. The Aes Sedai, the full sisters, are the grown women. The Accepted are the young women, old enough to be trusted without someone looking over their shoulders every moment. And novices are the children, to be protected and cared for, guided in the way they should go, and punished when they do what they should not. That is the way Sheriam Sedai explains it. No one is going to punish you over your lessons, not unless you try something you’ve been told not to. It is hard not to try, sometimes; you will find you want to channel as much as you want to breathe. But if you break too many dishes because you are daydreaming when you should be washing, if you’re disrespectful to an Accepted, or leave the Tower without permission, or speak to an Aes Sedai before she speaks to you, or . . . The only thing to do is the best you can. There isn’t anything else to do.”
“It sounds almost as if they’re trying to make us want to leave,” Egwene protested.
“They aren’t, but then again, they are. Egwene, there are only forty novices in the Tower. Only forty, and no more than seven or eight will become Accepted. That is not enough, Sheriam Sedai says. She says there are not enough Aes Sedai now to do what needs to be done. But the Tower will not . . . cannot . . . lower its standards. The Aes Sedai cannot take a woman as a sister if she does not have the ability, and the strength, and the desire. They can’t give the ring and the shawl to one who cannot channel the Power well enough, or who will allow herself to be intimidated, or who will turn back when the road turns rough. Training and testing take care of the channeling, and for strength and desire . . . Well, if you want to go, they will let you. Once you know enough that you won’t die of ignorance.”
“I suppose,” Egwene said slowly, “Sheriam told us some of that. I never thought about there not being enough Aes Sedai, though.”
“She has a theory. She says we have culled humankind. You know about culling? Cutting out of the herd those animals that have traits you don’t like?” Egwene nodded impatiently; no one could grow up around sheep without knowing about culling the flock. “Sheriam Sedai says that with the Red Ajah hunting down men who could channel for three thousand years, we are culling the ability to channel out of us all. I would not mention this around any Reds, if I were you. Sheriam Sedai has been in more than one shouting match over it, and we are only novices.”
“I won’t.”
Elayne paused, and then said, “Is Rand well?”
Egwene felt a sudden stab of jealousy—Elayne was very pretty—but over it came a stronger stab of fear. She went over the little she knew of Rand’s one meeting with the Daughter-Heir, reassuring herself: Elayne could not possibly know that Rand could channel.
“Egwene?”
“He is as well as he can be.”  “He was riding with some Shienaran soldiers the last I saw him.”
“Shienarans! He told me he was a shepherd.” She shook her head. “I find myself thinking of him at the oddest times. Elaida thinks he is important in some way. She didn’t come right out and say so, but she ordered a search for him, and she was in a fury when she learned he had left Caemlyn.”
“Elaida?”
“Elaida Sedai. My mother’s councilor. She is Red Ajah, but Mother seems to like her despite that.”
Egwene’s mouth felt dry. Red Ajah, and interested in Rand. “I—I don’t know where he is, now. He left Shienar, and I don’t think he was going back.”
Elayne gave her a level look. “I would not tell Elaida where to find him if I knew, Egwene. He has done no wrong that I know, and I fear she wants to use him in some manner. Anyway, I’ve not seen her since the day we arrived, with Whitecloaks dogging our trail. They are still camped on the Dragonmount side.” Abruptly she bounded to her feet. “Let us talk of happier things. There are two others here who know Rand, and I would like you to meet one of them.” She took Egwene’s hand and pulled her out of the room.
“Two girls? Rand seems to meet a lot of girls.”
“Ummm?” Still drawing Egwene down the corridor, Elayne studied her. “Yes. Well. One of them is a lazy chit named Else Grinwell. I don’t think she will be here long. She shirks her chores, and she is always sneaking off to watch the Warders practice their swords. She says Rand came to her father’s farm, with a friend of his, Mat. It seems they put notions of the world beyond the next village into her head, and she ran away to come be an Aes Sedai.”
“Men,” Egwene muttered. “I dance a few dances with a nice boy, and Rand goes around looking like a dog with a sore tooth, but he—” She cut off as a man stepped into the hall ahead of them. Beside her, Elayne stopped, too, and her hand tightened on Egwene’s.
There was nothing alarming about him, aside from the suddenness of his appearance. He was tall and handsome, short of middle years, with long, dark curling hair, but his shoulders sagged, and there was sadness in his eyes. He made no move toward Egwene and Elayne, only stood looking at them until one of the Accepted appeared at his shoulder.
“You should not be in here,” she said to him, not unkindly.
“I wanted to walk.” His voice was deep, and as sad as his eyes.
“You can walk out in the garden, where you are supposed to be. The sunshine will be good for you.”
The man rumbled a bitter laugh. “With two or three of you watching my every move? You’re just afraid I’ll find a knife.” At the look in the Accepted’s eyes, he laughed again. “For myself, woman. For myself. Lead me to your garden, and your watching eyes.”
The Accepted touched his arm lightly, and led him away.
“Logain,” Elayne said when he was gone.
“The false Dragon!”
“He has been gentled, Egwene. He is no more dangerous than any other man, now. But I remember seeing him before, when it took six Aes Sedai to keep him from wielding the Power and destroying us all.” She shivered.
Egwene did, too. That was what the Red Ajah would do to Rand.
“Do they always have to be gentled?” she asked. Elayne stared at her, mouth agape, and she quickly added, “It is just that I’d think the Aes Sedai would find some other way to deal with them. Anaiya and Moiraine both said the greatest feats of the Age of Legends required men and women working together with the Power. I just thought they’d try to find a way.”
“Well, do not let any Red sister hear you thinking it aloud. Egwene, they did try. For three hundred years after the White Tower was built, they tried. They gave up because there was nothing to find. Come on. I want you to meet Min. Not in the garden where Logain is going, thank the Light.”
The name sounded vaguely familiar to Egwene, and when she saw the young woman, she knew why. There was a narrow stream in the garden, with a low stone bridge over it, and Min sat cross-legged on the wall of the bridge. She wore a man’s tight breeches and baggy shirt, and with her dark hair cut short she could almost pass for a boy, though an uncommonly pretty one. A gray coat lay beside her on the coping.
“I know you,” Egwene said. “You worked at the inn in Baerlon.” A light breeze riffled the water beneath the bridge, and graywings warbled in the trees of the garden.
Min smiled. “And you were one of those who brought the Darkfriends down on us to burn it down. No, don’t worry. The messenger who came to fetch me brought enough gold that Master Fitch is building it back again twice as big. Good morning, Elayne. Not slaving over your lessons? Or over some pots?” It was said in a bantering tone, as between friends, as Elayne’s answering grin proved.
“I see Sheriam has not yet managed to get you into a dress.”
Min’s laugh was wicked. “I’m no novice.” She made her voice squeaky. “Yes, Aes Sedai. No, Aes Sedai. May I sweep another floor, Aes Sedai? I,” she said, resuming her own low voice, “clothe myself the way I want.” She turned to Egwene. “Is Rand well?”
Egwene’s mouth tightened. He should wear ram’s horns like a Trolloc, she thought angrily. “I was sorry when your inn caught fire, and I am glad Master Fitch was able to rebuild. Why have you come to Tar Valon? It’s clear you do not mean to be an Aes Sedai.” Min arched an eyebrow in what Egwene was sure was amusement.
“She likes him,” Elayne explained.
“I know.” Min glanced at Egwene, and for an instant Egwene thought she saw sadness—or regret?—in her eyes. “I am here,” Min said carefully, “because I was sent for, and was given the choice between riding and coming tied in a sack.”
“You always exaggerate it,” Elayne said. “Sheriam Sedai saw the letter, and she says it was a request. Min sees things, Egwene. That’s why she’s here; so the Aes Sedai can study how she does it. It isn’t the Power.”
“Request,” Min snorted.
Elayne shook her head. “Not like Min. She sees—auras—around people. And images.”
“Not all the time,” Min put in. “Not around everybody.”
“And she can read things about you from them, though I’m not sure she always tells the truth. She said I’d have to share my husband with two other women, and I’d never put up with that. She just laughs, and says it was never her idea of how to run things, either. But she said I would be a queen before she knew who I was; she said she saw a crown, and it was the Rose Crown of Andor.”
Despite herself, Egwene asked, “What do you see when you look at me?”
Min glanced at her. “A white flame, and . . . Oh, all sorts of things. I don’t know what it means.”
“She says that a great deal,” Elayne said dryly. “One of the things she said she saw looking at me was a severed hand. Not mine, she says. She claims she does not know what it means, either.”
“Because I don’t,” Min said. “I don’t know what half of it means.”
The crunch of boots on the walk brought them around to look at two young men with their shirts and coats across their arms, leaving sweaty chests bare, and scabbarded swords in their hands. Egwene found herself staring at the most handsome man she had ever seen. Tall and slim, but hard, he moved with a cat-like grace. She suddenly realized he was bowing over her hand—she had not even felt him take it in his—and fumbled in her mind for the name she had heard.
“Galad,” she murmured. His dark eyes stared back into hers. He was older than she. Older than Rand. At the thought of Rand, she gave a start and came to herself.
“And I am Gawyn”—the other young man grinned—”since I don’t think you heard the first time.” Min was grinning, too, and only Elayne wore a frown.
Egwene abruptly remembered her hand, still held by Galad, and freed it.
“If your duties allow,” Galad said, “I would like to see you again, Egwene. We could walk, or if you obtain permission to leave the Tower, we could picnic outside the city.”
“That—that would be nice.” She was uncomfortably aware of the others, Min and Gawyn still with their amused grins, Elayne still with her scowl.
She tried to settle herself, to think of Rand. He’s so . . . beautiful. She gave a jump, half afraid she had spoken aloud.
“Until then.” Finally taking his eyes from hers, Galad bowed to Elayne. “Sister.” Lithe as a blade, he strolled on across the bridge.
“That one,” Min murmured, peering after him, “will always do what is right. No matter who it hurts.”
“Sister?” Egwene said. Elayne’s scowl had lessened only slightly. “I thought he was your . . . I mean, the way you’re frowning . . . ” She had thought Elayne was jealous, and she still was not sure.
“I am not his sister,” Elayne said firmly. “I refuse to be.”
“Our father was his father,” Gawyn said dryly. “You cannot deny that, unless you want to call Mother a liar, and that, I think, would take more nerve than we have between us.”
For the first time Egwene realized that he had the same reddish gold hair as Elayne, though darkened and curled by sweat.
“Min is right,” Elayne said. “Galad has not the smallest part of humanity in him. He takes right above mercy, or pity, or . . . He is no more human than a Trolloc.”
Gawyn’s grin came back. “I do not know about that. Not from the way he was looking at Egwene, here.”  “Besides, he has the best hand with a sword I’ve ever seen. The Warders only need show him something once, and he’s learned it. They sweat me nearly to death to learn half what Galad does without trying.”
“And being good with a sword is enough?” Elayne sniffed. “Men! Egwene, as you may have guessed, this disgracefully unclothed lummox is my brother. Gawyn, Egwene knows Rand al’Thor. She is from the same village.”
“Is she? Was he really born in the Two Rivers, Egwene?”
Egwene made herself nod calmly. What does he know? “Of course he was. I grew up with him.”
“Of course,” Gawyn said slowly. “Such a strange fellow. A shepherd, he said, though he never looked or acted like any shepherd I ever saw. Strange. I have met all sorts of people, and they’ve met Rand al’Thor. Some do not even know his name, but the description could not be anyone else, and he’s shifted every one of their lives. There was an old farmer who came to Caemlyn just to see Logain, when Logain was brought through on his way here; yet the farmer stayed to stand for Mother when the riots started. Because of a young man off to see the world, who made him think there was more to life than his farm. Rand al’Thor. You could almost think he was ta’veren. Elaida is certainly interested in him. I wonder if meeting him will shift our lives in the Pattern?”
Egwene looked at Elayne and Min. She was sure they could not have a clue that Rand really was ta’veren. She had never really thought about that part of it before; he was Rand, and he had been cursed with the ability to channel. But ta’veren did move people, whether they wanted to be moved or not. “I really do like you,” she said abruptly, including both girls in her gesture. “I want to be your friend.”
“And I want to be yours,” Elayne said.
Impulsively, Egwene hugged her, and then Min jumped down, and the three of them stood there on the bridge hugging one another all together.
“We three are tied together,” Min said, “and we cannot let any man get in the way of that. Not even him.”
“Would one of you mind telling me what this is all about?” Gawyn inquired gently.
“You would not understand,” his sister said, and the three girls all caught a fit of the giggles.
Gawyn scratched his head, then shook it. “Well, if it has anything to do with Rand al’Thor, be sure you don’t let Elaida hear of it. She has been at me like a Whitecloak Questioner three times since we arrived. I do not think she means him any—” He gave a start; there was a woman crossing the garden, a woman in a red-fringed shawl. “ ‘Name the Dark One,’ ” he quoted, “ ‘and he appears.’ I do not need another lecture about wearing my shirt when I’m out of the practice yards. Good morning to you all.”
Elaida spared a glance for the departing Gawyn as she came up the bridge. She was a handsome woman rather than beautiful, Egwene thought, but that ageless look marked her as surely as her shawl; only the newest-made sisters lacked it. When her gaze swept over Egwene, pausing only a moment, Egwene suddenly saw a hardness in the Aes Sedai. She had always thought of Moiraine as strong, steel under silk, but Elaida dispensed with the silk.
“Elaida,” Elayne said, “this is Egwene. She was born with the seed in her, too. And she has already had some lessons, so she is as far along as I am. Elaida?”
The Aes Sedai’s face was blank and unreadable. “In Caemlyn, child, I am councilor to the Queen your mother, but this is the White Tower, and you, a novice.” Min made as if to go, but Elaida stopped her with a sharp, “Stay, girl. I would speak with you.”
“I’ve known you all my life, Elaida,” Elayne said incredulously. “You watched me grow up, and made the gardens bloom in winter so I could play.”
“Child, there you were the Daughter-Heir. Here you are a novice. You must learn that. You will be great one day, but you must learn!”
“Yes, Aes Sedai.”
Egwene was astounded. If someone had snubbed her so before others, she would have been in a fury.
“Now, off with both of you.” A gong began to toll, deep and sonorous, and Elaida tilted her head. The sun stood halfway to its pinnacle. “High,” Elaida said. “You must hurry, if you do not want further admonishment. And Elayne? See the Mistress of Novices in her study after your chores. A novice does not speak to Aes Sedai unless bidden to. Run, both of you. You will be late. Run!”
They ran, holding their skirts up. Egwene looked at Elayne.
“I will be Aes Sedai,” Elayne said softly, but it sounded like a promise.
Behind them, Egwene heard the Aes Sedai begin, “I am given to understand, girl, that you were brought here by Moiraine Sedai.”
She wanted to stay and listen, to hear if Elaida asked about Rand, but High rang through the White Tower, and she was summoned to chores. She ran as she had been commanded to run.
“I will be Aes Sedai,” she growled. Elayne flashed a quick smile of understanding, and they ran faster.
Min’s shirt clung to her when she finally left the bridge. Not sweat from the sun, but from the heat of Elaida’s questions. She looked over her shoulder to make sure the Aes Sedai was not following her, but Elaida was nowhere in sight.
How did Elaida know that Moiraine had summoned her? Min had been sure that was a secret known only to her, Moiraine, and Sheriam. And all those questions about Rand. It had not been easy keeping a smooth face and a steady eye while telling an Aes Sedai to her face that she had never heard of him and knew nothing of him. What does she want with him? Light, what does Moiraine want with him? What is he? Light, I don’t want to fall in love with a man I’ve only met once, and a farmboy at that.
“Moiraine, the Light blind you,” she muttered, “whatever you brought me here for, come out from wherever you’re hiding and tell me so I can go!”
The only answer was the sweet song of the graywings. With a grimace she went in search of a place to cool off.


Description
The double star operator by convention is used when unparsing an xdom:value tree nodes. Such nodes are for internal use only and when unparsed, the double star operator serves as a place holder.
Semantics
The form
**a
is equivalent to
XDOMValue(a)
The form
**#ba
is equivalent to
b.sys:XDOMValue(a)


Colorful and dynamic breakdown of the diffrent majors that CU Boulder offers. This is pulled from a .CSV database. VisualEyes is here to show all the majors and potential scholastic oppurtunities of undergraduates. Through this simple display, students and potetnial students may browse each college and their respective majors and minors!
View ProjectComplete listing of every course at the University of Colorado, Boulder. This includes all class details such as credits, times, teachers, etc.
View ProjectOrganizating tool for viewing majors at the University. Schools can beeseen or hidden so that the user will be able to focus on majors of choice and schools that they are in.
View Project


Before Change
raise ValueError("Inconsistent space between both sft.\n"
"Switch space of one or both sft before addition.")
if self.origin != other_sft.origin:
raise ValueError("Inconsistent origin between both sft.\n"
"Switch origin of one or both sft before addition.")
if self.get_data_per_point_keys() != other_sft.get_data_per_point_keys():
raise ValueError("Inconsistent data_per_point between both sft.\n"
"Either delete it from one or generate it for the "
"other.")
if self.get_data_per_streamline_keys() != other_sft.get_data_per_streamline_keys():
raise ValueError("Inconsistent data_per_streamline between both "
"sft.\nEither delete it from one or generate it "
"for the other.")
data_per_point = deepcopy(self.data_per_point)
for key in other_sft.data_per_point:
data_per_point._extend_entry(key,
After Change
def __add__(self, other_sft):
Addition of two sft with attributes consistency checks
if not self.is_compatible_sft(self, other_sft):
logger.debug(self)
logger.debug(other_sft)
raise ValueError("Inconsistent StatefulTractogram.\n"
"Make sure Space, Origin are the same and that "
"data_per_point and data_per_streamline keys are "
"the same.")
data_per_point = deepcopy(self.data_per_point)
data_per_point.extend(other_sft.data_per_point)
data_per_streamline = deepcopy(self.data_per_streamline)


FIFA 20 Ultimate Team Black Friday Best of TOTW squad revealed
The latest FUT 20 promo has been unveiled - the Black Friday Best of TOTW squad featuring Sadio Mane, Lionel Messi and Kylian Mbappe.
by Nathan BlissIt's Black Friday, and for FIFA Ultimate Team players that can only mean one thing, a very special FUT promo.
EA SPORTS have made a habit of releasing a special edition squad to celebrate Black Friday on FIFA Ultimate Team over the last few years, with a Best of TOTW squad normally revealed - and this year is no different.
This year's squad is very special indeed, with some of the world's best players included in the latest Black Friday FUT Promo, including Lionel Messi, Cristiano Ronaldo, Kylian Mbappe, Sadio Mane, Robert Lewandowski and many more.
EA SPORTS haven't confirmed how long these previous TOTW cards will stay in packs, they've just said it's for a limited time only, but they are in packs as of right now!
Check out the full FIFA 20 Ultimate Team Black Friday Best of TOTW squad below, it's a stunner.
FUT 20 Black Friday Best of TOTW squad
RW: Lionel Messi (Barcelona) - 94 OVR
LW: Cristiano Ronaldo (Piemonte Calcio) - 94 OVR
LF: Eden Hazard (Real Madrid) - 92 OVR
CM: Kevin De Bruyne (Man City) - 92 OVR
ST: Robert Lewandowski (Bayern Munich) - 91 OVR
LW: Kylian Mbappe (PSG) - 90 OVR
ST: Sadio Mane (Liverpool) - 89 OVR
ST: Paulo Dybala (Piemonte Calcio) - 89 OVR
ST: Dries Mertens (Napoli) - 88 OVR
CAM: Radja Nainggolan (Genoa) - 86 OVR
ST: Wissam Ben Yedder (AS Monaco) - 85 OVR
These cards are now available in packs for a limited time, so you better be quick!
Follow Esports and gaming writer Nathan Bliss on social media
To follow Nathan on Twitter, click here.
To follow Reach Gaming on Twitter, click here.
To follow Nathan on Facebook, click here.
FIFA 20 Ultimate Team
- FUT Friendlies: A new hub to play FUT with friends locally or online, as well as head-to-head online in traditional 11v11 gameplay, with or without House Rules. There are also four new brand ways to play: Mystery Ball, King of the Hill, Max Chemistry, and Swaps.
- Refined Objectives System : Players can transform the way they play FUT, with new ways to progress and to personalise their FUT Club, along with a range of time-limited and grouped tasks that allows for more complex and rewarding objectives.
- New Customization Options : Create a truly unique FUT Club with new Club Customisation that provides new custom kits, club crests, stadium dressings and banners, celebrations, and more.
- Squad Management : A redesigned Squad Screen enables players to access their Active Squad, Transfer Market, and Club Content quickly from one location for the first time.


{% extends "agency_list.html" %}
{% block find-a-stop-button %}{% endblock find-a-stop-button %}
{% block home-url %}{% url "il:home" %}{% endblock home-url %}
{% block help-text %}
Enter an agency name into the search field above to review data on the
ethnic demographics of people stopped, searched, and subjected to force
in the course of traffic stops in a given jurisdiction.
Illinois law requires all such agencies to report their
data on a monthly basis to the Illinois state government; however, some
datasets are incomplete or remain unreported. Where data sets are incomplete
or missing from the website, it is because they have not been reported to
the state agency from which the site derives its records. Open Data Policing
does not have access to, nor does it publish, the names of officers, drivers,
or passengers involved in traffic stops.
{% endblock help-text %}
{% block agency-link %}{% url "il:agency-detail" agency.pk %}{% endblock agency-link %}


{% load static %}
Offline TPK
Browse for a .TPK file locally or retrieve one via URL
You'll need to rename the file type from .tpk to .zip
Browse...
Go!


6th annual
Sunday, November 6, 2005
Race #4 of the MBRA Cyclocross Series
Promoted by Flathead Cycling
USCF permit #2005-2201
Directions
to Herron Park: Hwy. 93 north to
Kalispell, continue north around courthouse (Main St.), turn left on 4th St.
West (2nd light past courthouse), continue west app. 12 blocks to S.Meridian,
turn left and follow signs to Lone Pine State Park, continue past Foy's Lake
and past the turnoff for Lone Pine - Herron Park will be on your right.
Info:
Steve
Muller 261-9250


PETITIONER: VINEET KUMAR MATHUR Vs. RESPONDENT: UNION OF INDIA AND ORS. DATE OF JUDGMENT08/11/1995 BENCH: JEEVAN REDDY, B.P. (J) BENCH: JEEVAN REDDY, B.P. (J) NANAVATI G.T. (J) CITATION: 1996 SCC (1) 119 JT 1995 (8) 27 1995 SCALE (6)241 ACT: HEADNOTE: JUDGMENT:
J U D G M E N T B.P. JEEVAN REDDY.
A letter written by Sri Vineet Kumar Mathur pointing out the pollution caused in the river Gomti and its causes was treated as a writ petition by this Court and orders passed from time to time. Mohan Meakins Breweries is said to be one of the industries polluting the river. It is not necessary to refer to the various orders passed in this matter from time to time. It would be sufficient to refer to the order made on January 15, 1993 which reads as under:
"The following order will apply to: (1) M/s. Mohan Meakins, Daliganj, Lucknow; (2) M/s. Oudh Sugar Mill, Hargaon, Sitapur; (3) M/s. Bajaj Hindustan Ltd., Gola Gorakhnath, Kheri (Sugar Unit- Distillery); (4) M/s. Sharda Sugar Mill, Palia Lakhimpur Kheri (New Name - Bajaj Hindustan Ltd., Unit Palia Lakhimpur Kheri); (5) M/s. Balaji Vegetable Product, Sitapur; (6) M/s. Kissan Cooperative Sugar Mill, Majhola, Pilibhit; (7) M/s. U.P. State Sugar Corpn, Maholi, Sitapur; (8) M/s. HAL Lucknow; (9) M/s. Lucknow Producers Milk Union, Lucknow Industries. "The officers of the State Pollution Board will visit the above industrial establishments and make a fresh inspection of the effluent treatment plants installed in the said establishments and of their working. If there are any applications made by these industries for consent of the Board, they will be disposed of after inspection and within three weeks from today. If after inspection, it is found that the treatment plants are deficient in any respect or the deficiency pointed out earlier still continues, the Board will give reasonable time for the industries to cure the deficiencies. However, the time so given should not extend beyond 21st March, 1993. The officers of the Pollution Board will visit the industrial establishments concerned after the expiry of the time given to them to cure the deficiencies, and, make their report to this Court before 7th April, 1993.
If the industries in question do not obtain the consent of the State Pollution Board for running their units, before 31st March, 1993, the industries will stop functioning after 31st March, 1993.
As regards the Municipal Boards of Pilibhit, Barabanki, Sitapur, Sultanpur, Jaunpur, Lakhimpur Kheri, they are directed to instal the effluent treatment plant on or before 30th April, 1993 and obtain a certificate from the State Pollution Board that the plant installed is upto the standard and its working is satisfactory. The Chief Officers and the Presiding Officers of the concerned Municipalities are required to file their affidavits on or before 30th April, 1993 that they have complied with the above directions. Mr.R.B. Misra appears for the State Government. The State Government is directed to let the Court know what steps they have taken to release the funds to the Jal Nigam for installation of the sewerage treatment plant at Lucknow. The affidavit to be filed on or before 30th April, 1993.
As regards the industries, the matter shall come up for hearing on 7th April, 1993. As regards the municipalities, it would come up for hearing on 3rd May, 1993."
Inasmuch as Mohan Meakins did not remove the deficiencies in its effluent treatment plant by 21st March, 1993, no consent was granted to it by the Pollution Control Board. It stopped functioning from Ist April, 1993 onwards. The letter dated March 31, 1993 addressed to Mohan Meakins by the Uttar Pradesh Pollution Control Board (at Pages 422- 425 of the record) states that in the circumstances stated therein, consent cannot be granted to Mohan Meakins under the Water (Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 (for short, the "Water Act").
On April 2, 1993, Mohan Meakins addressed a letter to the Pollution Control Board (P.C.B.) stating that they have since complied with the order of this Court and, therefore, the consent may now be granted to them under the Water Act. Before we refer to the orders passed on this application, we may refer to some other developments which have taken place in the meanwhile.
On April 6, 1993, the P.C.B. filed an affidavit in this Court stating, inter alia, that the consent has been refused to Mohan Meakins for failing to remove the deficiencies in effluent treatment plant.
On 6th and 7th April, 1993, Mohan Meakins filed two affidavits in this Court. In the first affidavit, Mohan Meakins stated that the sudden shut down of the plant is likely to result in not only emission of poisonous gases but is also likely to damage the machinery and the plant beyond repair on account of the solidification of the spentwash and that with a view to avoid the said untoward consequences, it is felt necessary to run the plant intermittently for a period not exceeding two days in all between 7th and 11th of April, 1993. By such running, it was submitted, the company does not mean to nor should it be understood to have violated the order of this Court dated January 15, 1993. In the other affidavit filed by Mohan Meakins, it stated that inasmuch as they have since rectified the deficiencies in the effluent treatment plant and have brought it upto the desired level, the order dated January 15, 1993 may be extended till December 31, 1993, which is the date specified in the Government of India Notification dated February 12, 1992.
On April 15, 1993, this Court passed an order (at Page 520 of the record) holding that running of the plant between 7th and 11th of April, 1993 by Mohan Meakins prima facie amounts to violation of this Court's order dated January 15, 1993. Accordingly, notices were issued to the Managing Director of Mohan Meakins, Brig. Kapil Mohan, and to the Chief Executive Officer, Sri Yogesh Kumar, to show cause why they should not be proceeded against for contempt of this Court.
Now, coming back to the application made by the P.C.B. on April 2, 1993 to grant consent, the P.C.B. granted the consent on April 21, 1993. This fact was, however, not brought to the notice of this Court immediately either by P.C.B. or by Mohan Meakins. Though an affidavit was filed by Sri Yogesh Kumar on April 27, 1993 in response to the contempt notice issued to him on April 15, 1993, this fact was not disclosed. Similarly, the Managing Director, Brig. Kapil Mohan also did not disclose this fact in his affidavit filed in reply to the contempt notice. On May 3, 1993, the P.C.B. also filed an affidavit stating that working of the factory for two days by Mohan Meakins is not justified but even here the P.C.B. did not disclose the fact that the consent has since been granted to Mohan Meakins on April 21, 1993. It, however, appears that during the course of arguments, this fact was brought to the notice of this Court. Thereupon, Sri P.H. Parekh, Advocate, who was appointed by this Court as Amicus Curiae in this matter addressed a letter, on May 8, 1993, to the learned Advocate for Mohan Meakins to confirm whether the plant/factory of Mohan Meakins has started working since April 23, 1993 and if so, on what basis. Sri Parekh sent a reminder on May 14, 1993. There was no reply from Mohan Meakins to either of these letters.
On October 8, 1993, this Court passed the following order in view of the failure of Mohan Meakins to respond to the letters from Sri Parekh:
"Inspite of the letter written by the learned counsel for petitioner on May 8, 1993 requesting the learned advocate for the 2nd respondent to send him copies of all the applications for consent, appeals together with the annexures and copies of the orders, passed either by the U.P. Pollution Control Board or by the Appellate Authorities under which the respondent Industry has been working since 23rd April, 1993, no documents have been supplied to him till date. Mr. Bhandare, learned counsel for the 2nd respondent states that they were under the impression that the petitioner must be in possession of the said documents. The reply is most unsatisfactory and distressing as well. We adjourn the matter to 5th November, 1993. The 2nd respondent to supply the documents in question on affidavit. The respondent No.2 to pay the cost of adjournment which is fixed at Rs. 10,000/- as a condition precedent. The matter will be before this Bench as part-heard."
In compliance with the above order, an affidavit was filed on October 24, 1993 on behalf of Mohan Meakins (at Page 595 of the record) disclosing that on the basis of their letter dated April 2, 1993, the P.C.B. has granted consent on April 21, 1993 and that while granting the said consent the P.C.B. was fully aware of the order of this Court dated April 15, 1993 (issuing contempt notices to the Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer of Mohan Meakins). It was disclosed further that on the basis of the said consent their plant had started functioning with effect from April 23, 1993.
In the light of the facts disclosed in the affidavit filed on behalf of Mohan Meakins, this Court issued a notice to Sri Darshan Singh, Member-Secretary, Uttar Pradesh Pollution Control Board to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of this Court for granting consent in violation of the orders of this Court dated January 15, 1993. Counsel for the State of Uttar Pradesh was also directed to produce the entire Government record relating to the said matter alongwith an affidavit detailing the circumstances in which the Government had issued the order dated April 20, 1993 (referred to in the `consent' order) to Sri Darshan Singh. On May 13, 1994, Sri Darshan Singh filed an affidavit in response to the contempt notice issued to him. In his affidavit, he referred to (1) Government of India Notification dated February 12, 1992 adding sub-rules (6) and (7) in Rule 3 of Environment (Protection) Rules, 1986 and to sub-rule (6) in particular; (2) to Section 18 of the Water Act which empowered the Central Government to give directions to the P.C.B.; (3) to the order of this Court dated January 15, 1993 and (4) to the closure of Mohan Meakins on and with effect from April 1, 1993 in compliance with this Court's order dated January 15, 1993 and then stated that he had put up a note to the Chairman for granting consent to Mohan Meakins in view of the Uttar Pradesh Government order dated April 20, 1993, mentioning at the same time that the consent so granted shall be subject to the orders of this Court. He stated that "the Chairman, U.P. Pollution Control Board/Secretary (Environment), Government of U.P. directed the deponent not to raise any objection in granting consent to M/s. Mohan Meakins in view of G.O. dated 20.4.1993 since this unit has been established before 16.5.1991 and requested time till 31.12.1993 to achieve the standard". He submitted that in view of the said direction, he had to and did issue the 'consent'. He also referred to Section 27(2) of the Water Act which empowered the Board to review its order refusing consent.
On July 20, 1994, an affidavit was filed on behalf of the State Government (sworn-to by Sri S.N.Shukla, Special Secretary, Environment) affirming the direction given by the Uttar Pradesh Government to the Pollution Control Board but stating at the same time that they were general instructions and were not meant for a particular industry. It was further stated in this affidavit that any such general instructions were not supposed to be relied upon by the P.C.B. to act in contravention of this court's order.
In view of the affidavit of Sri Darshan Singh and the affidavit of the Government of Uttar Pradesh aforesaid, this Court directed, on May 4, 1995, notice to Sri Pradeep Kumar, the then Chairman of the Uttar Pradesh Pollution Control Board-cum-Secretary (Environment) to show cause as to why he should not be punished for contempt of this Court. Sri Pradeep Kumar filed an affidavit in response to the said notice stating that inasmuch as Mohan Meakins was a unit established before May 16, 1991 and had installed effluent treatment plant and also because the B.O.D. level was only marginally higher than the prescribed norms, "it was considered appropriate to review the matter in the light of the provisions of Section 27(2) of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974", particularly in view of the orders issued by the Government of Uttar Pradesh on April 20, 1993. Paragraphs 11, 12 and 13 of his affidavit are relevant and may be extracted:
"11. That in aforesaid circumstances the Member-Secretary of the Board had moved a proposal for reviewing the orders of the Board regarding refusal of the consent on 21.4.1993. It has been suggested by Member-Secretary that consent may be given to the industry subject to the condition that the unit will treat the effluents to the extent possible in ETP and also subject to the orders of the Hon'ble Supreme Court in W.P. No. 327/90 Vineet Kumar Mathur Versus Union of India & Ors.
12. That the proposal of the Member- Secretary was approved by the deponent and it was directed not to raise any objections as per the provisions of the G.O. dated 20.4.93. But such approval of the deponent for reviewing consent does not mean that M/s. Mohan Meakins was allowed to operate its industrial plant after 31.3.93 in defiance of the order dated 15.1.1993 passed by this Hon'ble Court.
13. That in the consent letter, it has been made clear that the same is issued subject to the orders passed by this Hon'ble Court. True English translation of letter dated 21.4.1993 issued to M/s. Mohan Meakins is being filed herewith and marked as Annexure IV to this affidavit."
Since this Court was not satisfied with the explanation so offered, a notice was issued on August 25, 1995 calling upon Sri Pradeep Kumar to answer the charge of contempt in response to which Sri Pradeep Kumar filed an affidavit on October 12, 1995. In this affidavit, he tendered his unconditional apology for violating the orders of this Court and prayed that in the circumstances stated therein his unconditional apology may be accepted. In this affidavit, he stated that after the closure of several industries on or with effect from April 1, 1993, they made a representation to the Government of Uttar Pradesh referring, inter alia, to the Government of India Notification dated February 12, 1992 (referred to supra) whereupon he consulted the Law Department of Uttar Pradesh and on the basis of its legal opinion and after considering the matter at the highest level in the Government (including the Advisor to H.E. the Governor) he put up a proposal to issue appropriate orders to P.C.B. that the industry established before May 16, 1981 may not be refused consent and that such industries may be given time till December 31, 1993 for achieving the prescribed level of efficiency in their effluent treatment plants. Accordingly, the Government issued orders on April 20, 1993 following which Sri Darshan Singh, Member Secretary, Uttar Pradesh Pollution Control Board put up a proposal for granting consent, which he approved stating that no objection be raised for granting consent to Mohan Meakins. In his note, he made it clear that any such consent shall be subject to the orders of this Court. Sri Pradeep Kumar admitted that it was a lepse on his part, as a Chairman of the Pollution Control Board, in not ensuring that this Court is informed of the said consent immediately and in not obtaining appropriate orders in that behalf. He further stated that he is a senior member of the I.A.S. cadre, that in his entire career he has never violated the orders of the Court and that in the circumstances stated in the affidavit, he may be pardoned. He assured that he would never give any occasion for similar complaint.
When the matter came up on October 14, 1995, we heard the matter fully insofar as Sri Pradeep Kumar and Sri Darshan Singh are concerned. Insofar as the contempt notice related to Mohan Meakins is concerned, it transpired during the course of hearing that the notice issued to the Managing Director and the Chief Executive Officer pertained only to their runnig the factory/plant on two days between 7th and 11th of April, 1993 and not to their obtaining consent on April 21, 1993 and running their plant contrary to the orders of this Court. Accordingly, we issued a fresh notice to the officers of the Mohan Meakins to show cause why they should not be punished for violating the orders of this Court dated January 15, 1993 by obtaining consent from the P.C.B. on April 21, 1993 in violation of the orders of this Court. Notice was made returnable within four weeks, during which time the said contemnors were entitled to file a counter to the said notice. For this reason, we are delinking the contempt notice insofar as it pertains to Mohan Meakins which will be dealt with and disposed of later, though we have concluded the arguments with respect to the notice already issued to them. We think it appropriate that orders are passed with respect to Mohan Meakins after hearing them in response to the fresh notice issued on October 13, 1995. These orders are, therefore, confined to Sri Pradeep Kumar and Sri Darshan Singh only.
Sri Pradeep Kumar was the Chairman and Sri Darshan Singh was the Member-Secretary of the Uttar Pradesh Pollution Control Board at the relevant time.
We are of the opinion that the consent granted by Pollution Control Board to Mohan Meakins on April 21, 1993 is clearly in contravention of this Court's order dated January 15,1993. The order of this Court had expressly directed that the reasonable time to be given to the various industries for removal of deficiencies in their effluent treatment plants shall not be beyond March 21, 1993. The inspection by the P.C.B., the removal of deficiencies et al were all to be completed by March 21, 1993. All those industries which did not remove the deficiencies within the said date and did not obtain the consent of P.C.B. by March 31,1993 were to close down. Mohan Meakins were indeed refused consent by P.C.B. on March 31, 1993 and it was closed on and with effect from April 1, 1993. Yet a consent was granted on April 21, 1993 by the Pollution Control Board whereunder it has been allowed to operate its plant and factory with the condition that it should remove the deficiencies on or before December 31,1993. It may be noticed that the amendment of Environment Rules effected by the Central Government by Notification dated February 12, 1992 was long prior to this Court's order dated January 15, 1993. Though the said amendment provided for granting time for removal on deficiencies till December 31, 1993 in case of industries established before May 16, 1981, this Court had yet ordered that it should be done on or before March 21, 1993. In such a situation, it was not open to the Pollution Control Board to grant consent on April 21, 1993 asking Mohan Meakins to remove the deficiencies by December 31, 1993. It must be remembered that both the Uttar Pradesh Pollution Control Board and Mohan Meakins were Parties to the order dated January 15, 1993. We are, therefore, of the clear opinion that the said grant of consent to Mohan Meakins was in clear contravention of the order dated January 15, 1993.
So far as the addition of the words, "this consent order is subject to the orders passed by the Hon'ble Supreme Court of India in W.P.327 of 1990 (Vineet Kumar Mathur V.Union of India)" are concerned, we think that it was a clever ploy by the person(s) issuing the consent. Firstly, the order of this Court dated January 15, 1993 precluded grant of any consent subsequent to March 31, 1993. Secondly, there was no point in saying that the said consent was "subject to the orders passed by the Hon'ble Supreme Court" when the consent being granted was itself in plain contravention of the order of this Court. If really the Pollution Control Board meant what it now says, the least - and probably the only course open to it - it could have done was to apply to this Court for permission to issue a `consent' for the reasons stated by it. It did nothing of the sort. It went ahead and issued a consent with the said misleading words allowing the industry to operate contrary to the orders of this Court. Yet another fact to be noticed in this behalf is the variance between the ground stated in Mohan Meakins' application (for consent) dated April 2, 1993 and the terms subject to which it was granted consent by P.C.B. In their application dated April 2, 1993, It may be recalled, Mohan Meakins stated that inasmuch as they have complied with the prescribed norms they should be granted consent whereas the consent actually granted contemplates Mohan Meakins achieving the prescribed norms by December 31,1993. The consent letter does not also say that Mohan Meakins will be entitled to act upon the said consent only after obtaining the orders of this Court therefor. In the absence of any such stipulation, the addition of the said words in the consent order had no meaning and were evidently meant to be used as a cover in future if and when someone complained of violation of the order of this Court. In this view of this matter, both the Member-Secretary, Sri Darshan Singh and the Chairman of the Pollution Control Board, Sri Pradeep Kumar must be held to be guilty of violation of the order of this Court dated January 15, 1993. Question then arises, whether the unconditional apology tendered by them should be accepted, or not?
Sri Pradeep Kumar has filed two affidavits to which reference has already been made. In the earlier affidavit, an attempt was made to show that there was no violation in view of the facts stated therein by the second affidavit, he has accepted that there was a lapse on his part. Of course, even in this second affidavit, he has tried to explain that his orders were passed upon the note put up by Sri Darshan Singh, Member-Secretary, the legal opinion tendered by the Law Secretary and the decision taken by his superiors including the Advisor to H.E. the Governor. At the time of arguments, however, Sri Kapil Sibal, learned counsel for Sri Pradeep Kumar, made no attempt to justify his conduct. Sri Sibal plainly admitted that what has been done was in clear violation of the orders of this Court dated January 15, 1993. Sri Sibal submitted that in view of the unblemished record of the officer and in view of the circumstances stated in his second affidavit and his assurance that he will never allow any such situation to arise in future, the unconditional apology tendered by him may be accepted. Counsel submitted that Sri Pradeep Kumar is truly repenting his lapse and the unconditional apology by him is born of genuine contriteness.
Sri Darshan Singh has filed only one affidavit. While tendering an unconditional and unqualified apology, Sri Darshan Singh has stated that in view of the amendment of Environment Rules on February 12, 1992, and the power of review inhering in the Pollution Control Board by virtue of Section 27(2) of the Water Act, he put up a note for grant of consent on the basis of the application made by Mohan Meakins on April 2,1993. The relevant paras in his affidavit are Paras 13 to 17 which read thus:
"13. That the deponent on 21.4.93 keeping in view the orders passed by this Hon'ble Court, G.O. dt.20.4.93 and provisions of the Act and Rules submitted a proposal for grant of consent to M/s. Mohan Meakins before the Chairman of the Board wherein it was specifically mentioned that this consent will be subject to orders passed by this Hon'ble Court in this case.
14. That the Charman, U.P.Pollution Control Board/Secretary, Environment, Government of U.P. directed the deponent not to raise any objection in grating consent to M/s.Mohan Meakins in view of G.O. dt.20.4.93 since this unit has been established before 16.5.1981 and requested time till 31.12.1993 to achieve the standard.
15. That in view of these directions the deponent granted consent to M/s.Mohan Meakins vide order dated 21.4.93. But it has been specifically mentioned in this order that this consent is being granted subject to the orders of this Hon'ble Court passed in the abovementioned case. Since the unit has already been closed in pursuance of order dt.15.1.93 passed by this Hob'ble Court w.e.f. 1.4.93, the same ought not to have been operated without seeking permission of this Hon'ble court because consent was granted subject to order dated 15.1.93. Merely because application seeking consent has been disposed of the Board does not mean that permission to operate the industry was granted by the deponent.
16. That in case the U.P. Pollution Control Board did not dispose of the application of any industries seeking consent within 4 months as per sub- section 7 of Section 25 of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 it will be deemed to be granted unconditionally.
17. That in the light of the abovementioned facts and circumstances, it is most respectfully submitted before this Hon'ble Court that the deponent had never intended to permit the industry to operate their plant and while issuing consent order the deponent has specifically mentioned therein that this order is subject to order passed by this Hon'ble Court in the above noted writ petition. As there is a specific condition in the above noted order, the industry without ensuring compliance of such condition cannot operate its industrial plant as the same was already lying closed down pursuant to order dated 15.1.93 of this Hon'ble Court."
An extract of the note put up by Sri Darshan Singh as also the orders passed thereon by Sri Pradeep Kumar are placed before us. The relevant portion of the note reads as under:
"Wherefore under provisions of Section 18 read with section 27(2) clause B of the Water Act, 1974, pursuant to above mentioned Govt. Order dt.20.4.93 read with letter dt.2.4.93 of M/s. Mohan Meakins, Lucknow regarding water consent, after reviewing the water consent refusal of the industry under Section 25 of the Water Act, 1974 in exercise of the power conferred under clause B of sub-section (2) of Section 27 proposal to grant the water consent by the State Board to the industry for the year 1993 is submitted for approval. While granting the water consent in said consent order alongwith other various conditions this specific condition has been proposed to be imposed essentially that as the industry have installed E.T.P. hence the industry shall discharge its trade effluent only after treatment of the same in accordance with prescribed standard. It is also proposed to mention specifically in consent order that said consent order shall be subject to order/directions issued by the Hon'ble Supreme Court in W.P.No.327/90 Vineet Kumar Mathur Vs.Union of India. Accordingly after issuing the consent order to the industry, it is proposed that these facts be placed before Hon'ble Supreme Court. Copy of Order dt.15.4.93 passed by Hon'ble Supreme Court is enclosed herewith. Submitted for perusal.
sd/-IIIegible 21.4.93 (Darshan singh) Member Secretary U.P.Pollution Control Board, Lucknow To chairman Instead of the condition stated in part A it is proposed that this condition be imposed that the industry will discharge its trade effluent after treating it to whatever extent it is competent to do so and continue to treat the effluent regularly and will ensure to achieve the standard by 31.12.93.
sd/- IIlegible 21.4.93 Member Secretary By Chairman This industry has been established prior to 16.5.81 and it has requested for time till 31.12.93 to achieve the standard. Pursuant to Government Order dated 20.4.93 no objections should be raised for grant of consent. However, while granting consent, this condition be imposed that the unit shall not make any wilfull default in operation of its E.T.P. and will discharge its effluent after treating the same to bring down the E.O.D. to the extent for which its E.T.P. is capable to achieve. Sd/- Illegible 21.4.93 (Pradeep Kumar) Chairman U.P.Pollution Control Board Lucknow Member Secretary/C-V sd/- Illegible"
It is significant to note that Para 3 of this Note does refer to the order of this Court dated January 15, 1993 and to the refusal of consent by P.C.B. to Mohan Meakins on March 31,1993, yet it says that in view of the instructions issued by the Uttar Pradesh Government on April 20, 1993, the order dated March 31, 1993 refusing consent is liable to be reviewd under Section 27 of the Water Act. It singularly fails to point out that the refusal of consent on March 31, 1993 was pursuant to and in terms of the Court's order dated January 15, 1993 and cannot, therefore, be reviewed without reference to this Court. It is equally significant to notice that Sri Pradeep Kumar too does not refer to this aspect in his endorsement. As a matter of fact, his endorsement does not even say specifically that consent be granted subject to the orders of this Court. It looks as if for both of them, the orders of the Uttar Pradesh Government issued on April 20, 1993 were sacrosant and superseded the orders of this Court as well. It is a matter of regret that even responsible and senior officers of the Government have acted in this manner. It is clear enough that the officials were anxious to somehow make out a case for enabling the Mohan Meakins to operate its plant and machinery regardless of the orders of this Court. We may also incidentally notice the unusual speed with which the matter was processed. The Uttar Pradesh Government's orders, general in nature, are dated April 20, 1993. On the very next day, Sri Darshan Singh put up the note, which was approved by Sri Pradeep Kumar on the same day and the `consent' also issued on the same day.
Sri V.R. Reddy, learned Additional Solicitor General, appearing for Sri Darshan Singh reiterated the reasons and circumstances in which the Member-Secretary had put up the said note. He submitted that the Member-Secretary was bound by the direction given by the Chairman and that he had no option but to issue the consent pursuant to the orders of the Chairman. Learned counsel affirmed the unconditional apology tendered by Sri Darshan Singh and pleaded for its acceptance as a true expression of contriteness on his part.
Taking into consideration all the facts and circumstances aforesaid, we hold that Sri Pradeep Kumar and Sri Darshan Singh are both guilty of violation of this Court's Order dated January 15,1993. In view of the explanation put forward by them and the several circumstances stated by them, however, we are inclined to accept their unconditional apology. At the same time, we administer a severe warning to both the officers that repetition of any such violation shall be viewed seriously. A copy of this Order shall form part of the service record of both the officers.
The contempt petition is ordered accordingly. As stated hereinabove, insofar as the contempt proceedings against Brig.Kapil Mohan and Sri Yogesh Kumar, Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer respectively, of Mohan Meakins are concerned, orders will be passed later after hearing them on the fresh notice issued on October 12,


This package provides an implementation of the ITokenStore interface
using the Prius ORM to store tokens in a relational database.
To make this implementation available to other packages that need this interface you just need to add
the NuGet package to the project - that's it, there is nothing else to do.
Configuration
The configuration below is the configuration you will get by default if you do not provide
a configuration for this package.
{
"owinFramework": {
"facility": {
"tokenStore.prius": {
"tokenTypes": null
}
}
}
}
To make this token store useful you need to define some token types with the rules
to apply to each type of token. Below is an example configuration that demonstrates
the layout of the configuration data.
{
"owinFramework": {
"facility": {
"tokenStore.prius": {
"tokenTypes": [
{
"name": "PasswordReset",
"rules": [
"type": "Expiry", "config": "{ \"expiryTime\": 7 }",
"type": "UseCount", "config": "{ \"maxUseCount\": 1 }"
]
}
]
}
}
}
}
Token rules
All token types implement the rules in addition to any rules defined in the configuration:
- Only tokens that have been created are valid. Checking a random token string will always result in a 'not valid' response.
- Tokens are no longer valid after they have expired.
- Tokens are only valid for the purpose, identity and token type they were created with.
- If a token is created with no purpose then it is valid for any purpose.
- If a token is created with no identity than it is valid for all identities.
- It is not valid to create a token with a token type that is not configured.
- The token itself and the token identity are case sensitive.
- The token type and purpose are case insentitive.
- When tokens are deleted they are deleted from the database and immediately become invalid.


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Introduction
Here below is a basic API documentation guide for the DistilNetworks Technical Assessment code. We will call this API service as “Account API”, where you can get account names along with its attached IP Addresses and domain names.
This API documentation was written manually and then created with Slate.
Accounts
Get All Accounts
curl "http://localhost:3000/api/accounts"
The above command returns JSON structured like this:
[ { "id": 1, "name": "hello", "created_at": "2014-10-23T18:36:42.706Z", "updated_at": "2014-10-23T18:36:42.706Z" }, { "id": 2, "name": "helloe", "created_at": "2014-10-23T18:45:28.470Z", "updated_at": "2014-10-23T18:45:28.470Z" } ]
This endpoint retrieves all accounts.
HTTP Request
GET http://example.com/accounts
HTTP Response
| Parameter | type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| id | integer | Primary key ID for each entries |
| name | string | Identifier name for the account holder |
| created_at | ISO Date | Date & time when entry was last created |
| updated_at | ISO Date | Date & time when entry was last updated |
Get All Accounts and Domains
curl "http://localhost:3000/api/accounts/domains"
The above command returns JSON structured like this:
[ { "id": 1, "name": "hello", "created_at": "2014-10-23T18:36:42.706Z", "updated_at": "2014-10-23T18:36:42.706Z", "domains": [ { "id": 4, "account_id": 1, "hostname": "23312.com", "origin_ip_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>", "created_at": "2014-10-24T03:18:55.905Z", "updated_at": "2014-10-24T03:18:55.905Z" } ] }, { "id": 2, "name": "helloe", "created_at": "2014-10-23T18:45:28.470Z", "updated_at": "2014-10-23T18:45:28.470Z", "domains": [ { "id": 2, "account_id": 2, "hostname": "example2.com", "origin_ip_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>", "created_at": "2014-10-24T03:18:48.654Z", "updated_at": "2014-10-24T03:18:48.654Z" }, { "id": 3, "account_id": 2, "hostname": "example3.com", "origin_ip_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>", "created_at": "2014-10-24T03:18:51.874Z", "updated_at": "2014-10-24T03:18:51.874Z" } ] } ]
This endpoint retrieves all accounts and domains underneath each accounts
HTTP Request
GET http://example.com/accounts/domains
HTTP Response
| Parameter | type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| id | integer | Primary key ID for each entries |
| name | string | Identifier name for the account holder |
| created_at | ISO Date | Date & time when entry was last created |
| updated_at | ISO Date | Date & time when entry was last updated |
| domains | Domain Type | See Domains' data structure |
Add Account
curl -X POST -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"name":"xyz"}' http://localhost:3000/api/accounts
The above command returns JSON structured like this:
{ "id": 2, "name": "xyz", "created_at": "2014-10-23T18:36:42.706Z", "updated_at": "2014-10-23T18:36:42.706Z" }
This endpoint creates new account
HTTP Request
POST http://example.com/accounts
Query Parameters
| Parameter | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
| name | string | Identifier name for the account holder |
HTTP Response
200 OK
| Parameter | type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| id | integer | Primary ID |
| name | string | Identifier name for the account holder |
| created_at | ISO Date | Date & time when entry was last created |
| updated_at | ISO Date | Date & time when entry was last updated |
Update Account
curl -X PUT -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"name":"abc"}' http://localhost:3000/api/accounts/4
The above command returns JSON structured like this:
{ "id": 4, "name": "abc", "created_at": "2014-10-23T18:36:42.706Z", "updated_at": "2014-10-23T18:36:42.706Z" }
Update information to existed account
HTTP Request
PUT http://example.com/accounts/<id>
URL Parameters
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| id | The ID of the account to update |
Query Parameters
| Parameter | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
| name | string | Identifier name for the account holder |
HTTP Response
200 OK
| Parameter | type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| id | integer | Primary key ID |
| name | string | Identifier name for the account holder |
| created_at | ISO Date | Date & time when entry was last created |
| updated_at | ISO Date | Date & time when entry was last updated |
Delete Account
curl -X DELETE -H "Content-Type: application/json" http://localhost:3000/api/accounts/4
Update information to existed account
HTTP Request
PUT http://example.com/accounts/<id>
URL Parameters
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| id | The ID of the account to update |
HTTP Response
204 No Content
Domains
Get All Domains
curl "http://localhost:3000/api/domains"
The above command returns JSON structured like this:
[ { "id": 1, "account_id": 6, "hostname": "example.com", "origin_ip_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>", "created_at": "2014-10-24T02:42:07.130Z", "updated_at": "2014-10-24T02:42:07.130Z" }, { "id": 2, "account_id": 2, "hostname": "example2.com", "origin_ip_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>", "created_at": "2014-10-24T03:18:48.654Z", "updated_at": "2014-10-24T03:18:48.654Z" } ]
This endpoint retrieves all domains.
HTTP Request
GET http://example.com/domains
HTTP Response
| Parameter | type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| id | integer | Primary key ID for each entries |
| account_id | integer | foreign key ID to Account holder |
| hostname | string | Domain Hostname |
| origin_ip_address | string | IPv4 origin IP Address |
| created_at | ISO Date | Date & time when entry was last created |
| updated_at | ISO Date | Date & time when entry was last updated |
Add Domain
curl -X POST -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"name":"xyz"}' http://localhost:3000/api/domains
The above command returns JSON structured like this:
{ "id": 1, "account_id": 6, "hostname": "example.com", "origin_ip_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>", "created_at": "2014-10-24T02:42:07.130Z", "updated_at": "2014-10-24T02:42:07.130Z" }
This endpoint creates new domain
HTTP Request
POST http://example.com/domains
Query Parameters
| Parameter | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
| account_id | integer | foreign key ID to Account holder |
| hostname | string | Domain Hostname |
| origin_ip_address | string | IPv4 origin IP Address |
HTTP Response
| Parameter | type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| id | integer | Primary key ID |
| account_id | integer | foreign key ID to Account holder |
| hostname | string | Domain Hostname |
| origin_ip_address | string | IPv4 origin IP Address |
| created_at | ISO Date | Date & time when entry was last created |
| updated_at | ISO Date | Date & time when entry was last updated |
Update Account
curl -X PUT -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"name":"abc"}' http://localhost:3000/api/domains/4
The above command returns JSON structured like this:
{ "id": 4, "account_id": 2, "hostname": "example2.com", "origin_ip_address": "<IP_ADDRESS>", "created_at": "2014-10-24T02:42:07.130Z", "updated_at": "2014-10-24T02:42:07.130Z" }
Update information to existed domain
HTTP Request
PUT http://example.com/domains/<id>
URL Parameters
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| id | The ID of the domain to update |
Query Parameters
| Parameter | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
| account_id | integer | foreign key ID to Account holder |
| hostname | string | Domain Hostname |
| origin_ip_address | string | IPv4 origin IP Address |
HTTP Response
| Parameter | type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| id | integer | Primary key ID |
| account_id | integer | foreign key ID to Account holder |
| hostname | string | Domain Hostname |
| origin_ip_address | string | IPv4 origin IP Address |
| created_at | ISO Date | Date & time when entry was last created |
| updated_at | ISO Date | Date & time when entry was last updated |
Delete Domain
curl -X DELETE -H "Content-Type: application/json" http://localhost:3000/api/domains/4
Update information to existed account
HTTP Request
PUT http://example.com/domains/<id>
URL Parameters
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| id | The ID of the domain to update |
HTTP Response
204 No Content
Errors
The Account API uses the following error codes:
| Error Code | Meaning |
|---|---|
| 400 | Bad Request |
| 404 | Not Found – The specified request could not be found, or record is not found |
| 422 | Unprocessable Entity - Usually validation error, please see the error message. |
| 500 | Internal Server Error – We had a problem with our server. Try again later. |
| 503 | Service Unavailable – We’re temporarily offline for maintenance. Please try again later. |


The AtVarPlugin provides simple CSS variables using the @var rule.
Currently, @var only supports the assignment operator (=).
To use @var, write a value in the form of @var varName = value:
| var | = "#F00"; To output the variable anywhere in any AtRule, AtRuleBlock or Property value, write in in the form [$varName]: body { color: [$myColor]; } |
|---|---|
| todo | Add more operators and proper distinction between string and numeric values, as well as other variables. |
__construct(array $settings)
array
An array of plugin settings.
echoVar(\Xazure\Css\Element\ElementInterface $element) : \Xazure\Css\Element\ElementInterface
processVar(\Xazure\Css\Element\ElementInterface $element) : \Xazure\Css\Element\Blank
registerCallbacks() : array
Any non-abstract instance of Callback can be registered. Which instance you use dictates what it will match. For example, the PropertyValueCallback can only match ElementInterfaces of Property.
All objects returns in this array must be an instance of Callback.
array
An array of Callback\Callbacks.replaceMatchWithValue(array $matches) : mixed
array
A match array from preg_replace_callback, with $matches[1] being the variable name.
\Exception |
If the referenced variable does not exist. |
|---|
mixed
The value of the variable.$vars : array
VALUE_REGEX


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 6
This dish is easy to prepare ahead so perfect for a dinner party. Serve with rice or baby new potatoes.
Preheat the oven to 180C/160C Fan/Gas 4.
Heat half the butter and half the oil in a large, deep, ovenproof frying pan. Season the chicken breasts with salt and pepper and fry, in batches if necessary, for 2 minutes on each side until golden-brown. Remove from the pan and set aside.
Add the remaining butter and oil to the pan, tip in the shallots and fry over a high heat for 5–10 minutes or until lightly golden-brown.
Put the flour in a bowl, whisk in 8 tablespoons of the stock and mix until smooth. Add to the pan and bring to the boil, then pour in the remaining stock. Add the lemon thyme and return the chicken to the pan.
Cover with a lid and cook in the oven for about 20 minutes, or until the chicken is cooked through.
Just before serving, trim the tip from each asparagus spear and slice the stem into short, even lengths. Cook the tips and sliced stems in boiling salted water for 2-3 minutes. Drain, reserving the tips for a garnish.
Stir the lemon juice, crème fraîche and parsley into the pan with the chicken. Add the sliced asparagus stems and bring to the boil. Remove the chicken, slice each breast into three and arrange on a plate. Spoon over the sauce and arrange two asparagus tips in a cross over the top.


Spring
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Summer
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Festive
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Winter
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