- PercentageStringConverter() - Constructor for class javafx.util.converter.PercentageStringConverter
-
- PercentageStringConverter(Locale) - Constructor for class javafx.util.converter.PercentageStringConverter
-
- PercentageStringConverter(NumberFormat) - Constructor for class javafx.util.converter.PercentageStringConverter
-
- percentHeightProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.layout.RowConstraints
-
The height percentage of the row.
- percentWidthProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.layout.ColumnConstraints
-
The width percentage of the column.
- periodProperty() - Method in class javafx.concurrent.ScheduledService
-
The minimum amount of time to allow between the start of the last run and the start of the next run.
- PerspectiveCamera - Class in javafx.scene
-
Specifies a perspective camera for rendering a scene.
- PerspectiveCamera() - Constructor for class javafx.scene.PerspectiveCamera
-
- PerspectiveCamera(boolean) - Constructor for class javafx.scene.PerspectiveCamera
-
Constructs a PerspectiveCamera with the specified fixedEyeAtCameraZero flag.
- PerspectiveTransform - Class in javafx.scene.effect
-
An effect that provides non-affine transformation of the input content.
- PerspectiveTransform() - Constructor for class javafx.scene.effect.PerspectiveTransform
-
Creates a new instance of PerspectiveTransform with default parameters.
- PerspectiveTransform(double, double, double, double, double, double, double, double) - Constructor for class javafx.scene.effect.PerspectiveTransform
-
Creates a new instance of PerspectiveTransform with the specified ulx,
uly, urx, ury, lrx, lry, llx, and lly.
- PERU - Static variable in class javafx.scene.paint.Color
-
The color peru with an RGB value of #CD853F
- PhongMaterial - Class in javafx.scene.paint
-
The PhongMaterial
class provides definitions of properties that
represent a Phong shaded material.
- PhongMaterial() - Constructor for class javafx.scene.paint.PhongMaterial
-
Creates a new instance of PhongMaterial
class with a default
Color.WHITE diffuseColor
property.
- PhongMaterial(Color) - Constructor for class javafx.scene.paint.PhongMaterial
-
Creates a new instance of PhongMaterial
class using the specified
color for its diffuseColor
property.
- PhongMaterial(Color, Image, Image, Image, Image) - Constructor for class javafx.scene.paint.PhongMaterial
-
Creates a new instance of PhongMaterial
class using the specified
colors and images for its diffuseColor
properties.
- pickOnBoundsProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.Node
-
Defines how the picking computation is done for this node when
triggered by a MouseEvent
or a contains
function call.
- PickResult - Class in javafx.scene.input
-
A container object that contains the result of a pick event
- PickResult(Node, Point3D, double, int, Point2D) - Constructor for class javafx.scene.input.PickResult
-
Creates a new instance of PickResult.
- PickResult(Node, Point3D, double, int, Point3D, Point2D) - Constructor for class javafx.scene.input.PickResult
-
Creates a new instance of PickResult.
- PickResult(Node, Point3D, double) - Constructor for class javafx.scene.input.PickResult
-
Creates a new instance of PickResult for a non-3d-shape target.
- PickResult(EventTarget, double, double) - Constructor for class javafx.scene.input.PickResult
-
Creates a pick result for a 2D case where no additional information is needed.
- PieChart - Class in javafx.scene.chart
-
Displays a PieChart.
- PieChart() - Constructor for class javafx.scene.chart.PieChart
-
Construct a new empty PieChart.
- PieChart(ObservableList<PieChart.Data>) - Constructor for class javafx.scene.chart.PieChart
-
Construct a new PieChart with the given data
- PieChart.Data - Class in javafx.scene.chart
-
PieChart Data Item, represents one slice in the PieChart
- pieValueProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.chart.PieChart.Data
-
The value of the pie slice
- PINK - Static variable in class javafx.scene.paint.Color
-
The color pink with an RGB value of #FFC0CB
- pivotXProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.transform.Rotate
-
Defines the X coordinate of the rotation pivot point.
- pivotXProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.transform.Scale
-
Defines the X coordinate about which point the scale occurs.
- pivotXProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.transform.Shear
-
Defines the X coordinate of the shear pivot point.
- pivotYProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.transform.Rotate
-
Defines the Y coordinate of the rotation pivot point.
- pivotYProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.transform.Scale
-
Defines the Y coordinate about which point the scale occurs.
- pivotYProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.transform.Shear
-
Defines the Y coordinate of the shear pivot point.
- pivotZProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.transform.Rotate
-
Defines the Z coordinate of the rotation pivot point.
- pivotZProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.transform.Scale
-
Defines the Z coordinate about which point the scale occurs.
- PixelFormat<T extends Buffer> - Class in javafx.scene.image
-
A PixelFormat
object defines the layout of data for a pixel of
a given format.
- PixelFormat.Type - Enum in javafx.scene.image
-
An enum describing the in-array storage format of a single pixel
managed by a
PixelFormat
.
- PixelReader - Interface in javafx.scene.image
-
This interface defines methods for retrieving the pixel data from an
Image
or other surface containing pixels.
- PixelWriter - Interface in javafx.scene.image
-
This interface defines methods for writing the pixel data of a
WritableImage
or other surface containing writable pixels.
- placeholderProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.control.ComboBox
-
This Node is shown to the user when the ComboBox has no content to show.
- placeholderProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.control.ListView
-
This Node is shown to the user when the listview has no content to show.
- placeholderProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.control.TableView
-
This Node is shown to the user when the table has no content to show.
- placeholderProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.control.TreeTableView
-
This Node is shown to the user when the table has no content to show.
- PLAIN_TEXT - Static variable in class javafx.scene.input.DataFormat
-
Represents a plain text string.
- Platform - Class in javafx.application
-
Application platform support class.
- play() - Method in class javafx.animation.Animation
-
Plays Animation
from current position in the direction indicated
by rate
.
- play() - Method in class javafx.scene.media.AudioClip
-
Play the AudioClip
using all the default parameters.
- play(double) - Method in class javafx.scene.media.AudioClip
-
Play the AudioClip
using all the default parameters except volume.
- play(double, double, double, double, int) - Method in class javafx.scene.media.AudioClip
-
Play the AudioClip
using the given parameters.
- play() - Method in class javafx.scene.media.MediaPlayer
-
Starts playing the media.
- playFrom(String) - Method in class javafx.animation.Animation
-
A convenience method to play this Animation
from a predefined
position.
- playFrom(Duration) - Method in class javafx.animation.Animation
-
A convenience method to play this Animation
from a specific
position.
- playFromStart() - Method in class javafx.animation.Animation
-
Plays an Animation
from initial position in forward direction.
- PLUM - Static variable in class javafx.scene.paint.Color
-
The color plum with an RGB value of #DDA0DD
- Point() - Constructor for class javafx.scene.effect.Light.Point
-
Creates a new instance of Point light with default parameters.
- Point(double, double, double, Color) - Constructor for class javafx.scene.effect.Light.Point
-
Creates a new instance of Point light with the specified x, y, x, and
color.
- Point2D - Class in javafx.geometry
-
A 2D geometric point that usually represents the x, y coordinates.
- Point2D(double, double) - Constructor for class javafx.geometry.Point2D
-
Creates a new instance of Point2D
.
- Point3D - Class in javafx.geometry
-
A 3D geometric point that usually represents the x, y, z coordinates.
- Point3D(double, double, double) - Constructor for class javafx.geometry.Point3D
-
Creates a new instance of Point3D
.
- POINT_NORMAL_TEXCOORD - Static variable in class javafx.scene.shape.VertexFormat
-
Specifies the format of a vertex that consists of a point, normal and texture coordinates.
- POINT_TEXCOORD - Static variable in class javafx.scene.shape.VertexFormat
-
Specifies the format of a vertex that consists of a point and texture coordinates.
- PointLight - Class in javafx.scene
-
Defines a point light source object.
- PointLight() - Constructor for class javafx.scene.PointLight
-
Creates a new instance of PointLight
class with a default Color.WHITE light source.
- PointLight(Color) - Constructor for class javafx.scene.PointLight
-
Creates a new instance of PointLight
class using the specified color.
- pointsAtXProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.effect.Light.Spot
-
The x coordinate of the direction vector for this light.
- pointsAtYProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.effect.Light.Spot
-
The y coordinate of the direction vector for this light.
- pointsAtZProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.effect.Light.Spot
-
The z coordinate of the direction vector for this light.
- Polygon - Class in javafx.scene.shape
-
Creates a polygon, defined by an array of x,y coordinates.
- Polygon() - Constructor for class javafx.scene.shape.Polygon
-
Creates an empty instance of Polygon.
- Polygon(double...) - Constructor for class javafx.scene.shape.Polygon
-
Creates a new instance of Polygon.
- Polyline - Class in javafx.scene.shape
-
Creates a polyline, defined by the array of the segment points.
- Polyline() - Constructor for class javafx.scene.shape.Polyline
-
Creates an empty instance of Polyline.
- Polyline(double...) - Constructor for class javafx.scene.shape.Polyline
-
Creates a new instance of Polyline.
- Popup - Class in javafx.stage
-
A Popup is a special window-like container for a scene graph.
- Popup() - Constructor for class javafx.stage.Popup
-
- PopupControl - Class in javafx.scene.control
-
An extension of PopupWindow that allows for CSS styling.
- PopupControl() - Constructor for class javafx.scene.control.PopupControl
-
Create a new empty PopupControl.
- PopupControl.CSSBridge - Class in javafx.scene.control
-
The link between the popup window and the scenegraph.
- PopupFeatures - Class in javafx.scene.web
-
This class describes features of a Web popup window as specified by
JavaScript window.open
function.
- PopupFeatures(boolean, boolean, boolean, boolean) - Constructor for class javafx.scene.web.PopupFeatures
-
Creates a new instance.
- popupSideProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.control.MenuButton
-
Indicates on which side the
ContextMenu
should open in
relation to the MenuButton.
- PopupWindow - Class in javafx.stage
-
PopupWindow is the parent for a variety of different types of popup
based windows including
Popup
and
Tooltip
and
ContextMenu
.
- PopupWindow() - Constructor for class javafx.stage.PopupWindow
-
- PopupWindow.AnchorLocation - Enum in javafx.stage
-
Anchor location constants for popup anchor point selection.
- Pos - Enum in javafx.geometry
-
A set of values for describing vertical and horizontal positioning and
alignment.
- positionCaret(int) - Method in class javafx.scene.control.TextInputControl
-
Positions the caret to the position indicated by pos
.
- positionInArea(Node, double, double, double, double, double, HPos, VPos) - Method in class javafx.scene.control.SkinBase
-
Utility method which positions the child within an area of this
skin defined by areaX
, areaY
, areaWidth
x areaHeight
,
with a baseline offset relative to that area.
- positionInArea(Node, double, double, double, double, double, Insets, HPos, VPos) - Method in class javafx.scene.control.SkinBase
-
Utility method which positions the child within an area of this
skin defined by areaX
, areaY
, areaWidth
x areaHeight
,
with a baseline offset relative to that area.
- positionInArea(Node, double, double, double, double, double, HPos, VPos) - Method in class javafx.scene.layout.Region
-
Utility method which positions the child within an area of this
region defined by areaX
, areaY
, areaWidth
x areaHeight
,
with a baseline offset relative to that area.
- positionInArea(Node, double, double, double, double, double, Insets, HPos, VPos, boolean) - Static method in class javafx.scene.layout.Region
-
Utility method which positions the child within an area of this
region defined by areaX
, areaY
, areaWidth
x areaHeight
,
with a baseline offset relative to that area.
- positionProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.chart.Axis.TickMark
-
The display position along the axis from axis origin in display units
- positionProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.control.SplitPane.Divider
-
Represents the location where the divider should ideally be
positioned, between 0.0 and 1.0 (inclusive).
- POWDERBLUE - Static variable in class javafx.scene.paint.Color
-
The color powder blue with an RGB value of #B0E0E6
- predicateProperty() - Method in class javafx.collections.transformation.FilteredList
-
The predicate that will match the elements that will be in this FilteredList.
- prefColumnCountProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.control.TextArea
-
The preferred number of text columns.
- prefColumnCountProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.control.TextField
-
The preferred number of text columns.
- prefColumnsProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.layout.TilePane
-
The preferred number of columns for a horizontal tilepane.
- prefHeight(double) - Method in class javafx.embed.swing.SwingNode
-
Returns the SwingNode
's preferred height for use in layout calculations.
- prefHeight(double) - Method in class javafx.scene.control.PopupControl
-
Called during layout to determine the preferred height for this node.
- prefHeight(double) - Method in class javafx.scene.Group
-
Group defines the preferred height as simply being the height of its layout bounds, which
in turn is simply the sum of the positions & heights of all of its children.
- prefHeight(double) - Method in class javafx.scene.layout.Region
-
Called during layout to determine the preferred height for this node.
- prefHeight(double) - Method in class javafx.scene.Node
-
Returns the node's preferred height for use in layout calculations.
- prefHeight(double) - Method in class javafx.scene.Parent
-
- prefHeight(double) - Method in class javafx.scene.web.WebView
-
Called during layout to determine the preferred height for this node.
- prefHeightProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.control.PopupControl
-
Property for overriding the control's computed preferred height.
- prefHeightProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.layout.Region
-
Property for overriding the region's computed preferred height.
- prefHeightProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.layout.RowConstraints
-
The preferred height for the row.
- prefHeightProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.web.WebView
-
Preferred height property.
- prefRowCountProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.control.TextArea
-
The preferred number of text rows.
- prefRowsProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.layout.TilePane
-
The preferred number of rows for a vertical tilepane.
- prefTileHeightProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.layout.TilePane
-
The preferred height of each tile.
- prefTileWidthProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.layout.TilePane
-
The preferred width of each tile.
- prefViewportHeightProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.control.ScrollPane
-
Specify the preferred height of the ScrollPane Viewport.
- prefViewportWidthProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.control.ScrollPane
-
Specify the perferred width of the ScrollPane Viewport.
- prefWidth(double) - Method in class javafx.embed.swing.SwingNode
-
Returns the SwingNode
's preferred width for use in layout calculations.
- prefWidth(double) - Method in class javafx.scene.control.PopupControl
-
Called during layout to determine the preferred width for this node.
- prefWidth(double) - Method in class javafx.scene.Group
-
Group defines the preferred width as simply being the width of its layout bounds, which
in turn is simply the sum of the positions & widths of all of its children.
- prefWidth(double) - Method in class javafx.scene.layout.Region
-
Called during layout to determine the preferred width for this node.
- prefWidth(double) - Method in class javafx.scene.Node
-
Returns the node's preferred width for use in layout calculations.
- prefWidth(double) - Method in class javafx.scene.Parent
-
- prefWidth(double) - Method in class javafx.scene.web.WebView
-
Called during layout to determine the preferred width for this node.
- prefWidthProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.control.PopupControl
-
Property for overriding the control's computed preferred width.
- prefWidthProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.control.TableColumnBase
-
The preferred width of the TableColumn.
- prefWidthProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.layout.ColumnConstraints
-
The preferred width for the column.
- prefWidthProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.layout.Region
-
Property for overriding the region's computed preferred width.
- prefWidthProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.web.WebView
-
Preferred width property.
- prefWrapLengthProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.layout.FlowPane
-
The preferred width where content should wrap in a horizontal flowpane or
the preferred height where content should wrap in a vertical flowpane.
- Preloader - Class in javafx.application
-
Class that is extended to define an optional preloader for a
JavaFX Application.
- Preloader() - Constructor for class javafx.application.Preloader
-
- Preloader.ErrorNotification - Class in javafx.application
-
Preloader notification that reports an error.
- Preloader.PreloaderNotification - Interface in javafx.application
-
Marker interface for all Preloader notification.
- Preloader.ProgressNotification - Class in javafx.application
-
Preloader notification that reports progress.
- Preloader.StateChangeNotification - Class in javafx.application
-
A notification that signals a change in the application state.
- Preloader.StateChangeNotification.Type - Enum in javafx.application
-
Enum that defines the type of change associated with this notification
- prepend(EventDispatcher) - Method in interface javafx.event.EventDispatchChain
-
Prepends the specified EventDispatcher
to this chain.
- prepend(Transform) - Method in class javafx.scene.transform.Affine
-
Prepends the specified transform to this instance.
- prepend(double, double, double, double, double, double) - Method in class javafx.scene.transform.Affine
-
Prepends the 2D transform specified by the element values to this instance.
- prepend(double, double, double, double, double, double, double, double, double, double, double, double) - Method in class javafx.scene.transform.Affine
-
Prepends the transform specified by the element values to this instance.
- prepend(double[], MatrixType, int) - Method in class javafx.scene.transform.Affine
-
Prepends the transform specified by the array to this instance.
- prependRotation(double) - Method in class javafx.scene.transform.Affine
-
Prepends the 2D rotation to this instance.
- prependRotation(double, double, double) - Method in class javafx.scene.transform.Affine
-
Prepends the 2D rotation with pivot to this instance.
- prependRotation(double, Point2D) - Method in class javafx.scene.transform.Affine
-
Prepends the 2D rotation with pivot to this instance.
- prependRotation(double, double, double, double, double, double, double) - Method in class javafx.scene.transform.Affine
-
Prepends the rotation to this instance.
- prependRotation(double, double, double, double, Point3D) - Method in class javafx.scene.transform.Affine
-
Prepends the rotation to this instance.
- prependRotation(double, Point3D, Point3D) - Method in class javafx.scene.transform.Affine
-
Prepends the rotation to this instance.
- prependScale(double, double) - Method in class javafx.scene.transform.Affine
-
Prepends the 2D scale to this instance.
- prependScale(double, double, double, double) - Method in class javafx.scene.transform.Affine
-
Prepends the 2D scale with pivot to this instance.
- prependScale(double, double, Point2D) - Method in class javafx.scene.transform.Affine
-
Prepends the 2D scale with pivot to this instance.
- prependScale(double, double, double) - Method in class javafx.scene.transform.Affine
-
Prepends the scale to this instance.
- prependScale(double, double, double, double, double, double) - Method in class javafx.scene.transform.Affine
-
Prepends the scale with pivot to this instance.
- prependScale(double, double, double, Point3D) - Method in class javafx.scene.transform.Affine
-
Prepends the scale with pivot to this instance.
- prependShear(double, double) - Method in class javafx.scene.transform.Affine
-
Prepends the shear to this instance.
- prependShear(double, double, double, double) - Method in class javafx.scene.transform.Affine
-
Prepends the shear with pivot to this instance.
- prependShear(double, double, Point2D) - Method in class javafx.scene.transform.Affine
-
Prepends the shear with pivot to this instance.
- prependTranslation(double, double, double) - Method in class javafx.scene.transform.Affine
-
Prepends the translation to this instance.
- prependTranslation(double, double) - Method in class javafx.scene.transform.Affine
-
Prepends the 2D translation to this instance.
- preserveRatioProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.image.ImageView
-
Indicates whether to preserve the aspect ratio of the source image when
scaling to fit the image within the fitting bounding box.
- preserveRatioProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.media.MediaView
-
Whether to preserve the aspect ratio (width / height) of the media when
scaling it to fit the node.
- pressedProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.Node
-
Whether or not the Node
is pressed.
- PREVIOUS - Static variable in class javafx.scene.control.ButtonType
-
- previousSibling() - Method in class javafx.scene.control.TreeItem
-
Returns the previous sibling of the TreeItem.
- previousSibling(TreeItem<T>) - Method in class javafx.scene.control.TreeItem
-
Returns the previous sibling after the given node.
- previousWord() - Method in class javafx.scene.control.TextInputControl
-
Moves the caret to the beginning of previous word.
- print(PrinterJob) - Method in class javafx.scene.web.HTMLEditor
-
Prints the content of the editor using the given printer job.
- print(PrinterJob) - Method in class javafx.scene.web.WebEngine
-
Prints the current Web page using the given printer job.
- PrintColor - Enum in javafx.print
-
Class which describes whether printing should be monochrome
or color.
- printColorProperty() - Method in class javafx.print.JobSettings
-
Property representing an instance of PrintColor
.
- Printer - Class in javafx.print
-
A Printer instance represents the destination for a print job.
- Printer.MarginType - Enum in javafx.print
-
The MarginType is used to determine the printable area of a PageLayout.
- PrinterAttributes - Class in javafx.print
-
This class encapsulates the attributes of a printer which
relate to its job printing capabilities and other attributes.
- PrinterJob - Class in javafx.print
-
PrinterJob is the starting place for JavaFX scenegraph printing.
- PrinterJob.JobStatus - Enum in javafx.print
-
An enum class used in reporting status of a print job.
- printerProperty() - Method in class javafx.print.PrinterJob
-
Property representing the
Printer
for this job.
- printPage(PageLayout, Node) - Method in class javafx.print.PrinterJob
-
Print the specified node using the specified page layout.
- printPage(Node) - Method in class javafx.print.PrinterJob
-
Print the specified node.
- PrintQuality - Enum in javafx.print
-
Class to decribe printing quality setting.
- printQualityProperty() - Method in class javafx.print.JobSettings
-
Property representing an instance of PrintQuality
.
- PrintResolution - Class in javafx.print
-
Class to represent a supported device resolution of a printer in
the feed and crossfeed directionsin dots-per-inch (DPI).
- printResolutionProperty() - Method in class javafx.print.JobSettings
-
Property representing an instance of PrintResolution
.
- PrintSides - Enum in javafx.print
-
Class to enumerate the possible duplex (two-sided) printing modes.
- printSidesProperty() - Method in class javafx.print.JobSettings
-
Property representing an instance of PrintSides
.
- Priority - Enum in javafx.scene.layout
-
Enumeration used to determine the grow (or shrink) priority of a given node's
layout area when its region has more (or less) space available and
multiple nodes are competing for that space.
- priorityProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.media.AudioClip
-
The relative priority of the clip with respect to other clips.
- processComponentEvent(ComponentEvent) - Method in class javafx.embed.swing.JFXPanel
-
- processFocusEvent(FocusEvent) - Method in class javafx.embed.swing.JFXPanel
-
- processHierarchyBoundsEvent(HierarchyEvent) - Method in class javafx.embed.swing.JFXPanel
-
- processHierarchyEvent(HierarchyEvent) - Method in class javafx.embed.swing.JFXPanel
-
- processInputMethodEvent(InputMethodEvent) - Method in class javafx.embed.swing.JFXPanel
-
- processKeyEvent(KeyEvent) - Method in class javafx.embed.swing.JFXPanel
-
- processMouseEvent(MouseEvent) - Method in class javafx.embed.swing.JFXPanel
-
- processMouseMotionEvent(MouseEvent) - Method in class javafx.embed.swing.JFXPanel
-
- processMouseWheelEvent(MouseWheelEvent) - Method in class javafx.embed.swing.JFXPanel
-
- ProgressBar - Class in javafx.scene.control
-
A specialization of the ProgressIndicator which is represented as a
horizontal bar.
- ProgressBar() - Constructor for class javafx.scene.control.ProgressBar
-
Creates a new indeterminate ProgressBar.
- ProgressBar(double) - Constructor for class javafx.scene.control.ProgressBar
-
Creates a new ProgressBar with the given progress value.
- ProgressBarTableCell<S> - Class in javafx.scene.control.cell
-
- ProgressBarTableCell() - Constructor for class javafx.scene.control.cell.ProgressBarTableCell
-
- ProgressBarTreeTableCell<S> - Class in javafx.scene.control.cell
-
- ProgressBarTreeTableCell() - Constructor for class javafx.scene.control.cell.ProgressBarTreeTableCell
-
- ProgressIndicator - Class in javafx.scene.control
-
A circular control which is used for indicating progress, either
infinite (aka indeterminate) or finite.
- ProgressIndicator() - Constructor for class javafx.scene.control.ProgressIndicator
-
Creates a new indeterminate ProgressIndicator.
- ProgressIndicator(double) - Constructor for class javafx.scene.control.ProgressIndicator
-
Creates a new ProgressIndicator with the given progress value.
- ProgressNotification(double) - Constructor for class javafx.application.Preloader.ProgressNotification
-
Constructs a progress notification.
- progressProperty() - Method in class javafx.concurrent.Service
-
- progressProperty() - Method in class javafx.concurrent.Task
-
- progressProperty() - Method in interface javafx.concurrent.Worker
-
Gets the ReadOnlyDoubleProperty representing the progress.
- progressProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.control.ProgressIndicator
-
The actual progress of the ProgressIndicator.
- progressProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.image.Image
-
The approximate percentage of image's loading that
has been completed.
- PromptData - Class in javafx.scene.web
-
This class encapsulates data passed into JavaScript prompt()
function:
a message and a default value.
- PromptData(String, String) - Constructor for class javafx.scene.web.PromptData
-
Creates a new instance.
- promptHandlerProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.web.WebEngine
-
JavaScript prompt
handler property.
- promptTextProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.control.ComboBoxBase
-
The ComboBox
prompt text to display, or null if no
prompt text is displayed.
- promptTextProperty() - Method in class javafx.scene.control.TextInputControl
-
The prompt text to display in the TextInputControl
, or
null if no prompt text is displayed.
- Property<T> - Interface in javafx.beans.property
-
Generic interface that defines the methods common to all (writable)
properties independent of their type.
- PropertyValueFactory<S,T> - Class in javafx.scene.control.cell
-
- PropertyValueFactory(String) - Constructor for class javafx.scene.control.cell.PropertyValueFactory
-
Creates a default PropertyValueFactory to extract the value from a given
TableView row item reflectively, using the given property name.
- PseudoClass - Class in javafx.css
-
PseudoClass represents one unique pseudo-class state.
- PseudoClass() - Constructor for class javafx.css.PseudoClass
-
- pseudoClassStateChanged(PseudoClass, boolean) - Method in class javafx.scene.control.PopupControl
-
- pseudoClassStateChanged(PseudoClass, boolean) - Method in class javafx.scene.control.SkinBase
-
- pseudoClassStateChanged(PseudoClass, boolean) - Method in class javafx.scene.Node
-
Used to specify that a pseudo-class of this Node has changed.
- PURPLE - Static variable in class javafx.scene.paint.Color
-
The color purple with an RGB value of #800080


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Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s. Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s
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PETITIONER: RAJASTHAN STATE ELECTRICITY BOARD Vs. RESPONDENT: CESS APPELLATE COMMITTEE AND ANR. ETC. DATE OF JUDGMENT08/10/1990 BENCH: AHMADI, A.M. (J) BENCH: AHMADI, A.M. (J) RANGNATHAN, S. CITATION: 1991 AIR 597 1990 SCR Supl. (2) 120 1991 SCC (1) 93 JT 1990 (4) 123 1990 SCALE (2)750 CITATOR INFO : R 1992 SC 224 (19) ACT: Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act, 1974/The Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Cess Act, 1977/The Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Cess Rules, 1978. Sections 25(1), 26/Section 7/Rule 6-Trade effluent--Treatment of--Liability to pay cess--Grant or refusal of rebate----Role of Assessing Authority. HEADNOTE: The Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 was enacted inter alia to provide for the prevention and control of water pollution, the maintaining or restoring of wholesomeness of water, etc. Section 25 of the said Act provides that no person shall without the consent of the State Board, bring into use any new or altered outlet for the discharge of sewage or trade effluent into a stream or well, or begin to make any new discharge of sewage or trade effluent into a stream or well. Section 26 lays down that persons discharging sewage or trade effluent into a stream or well before the commencement of the Act shall apply for consent within a period of three months of the Constitution of State Board. Thereafter the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Cess Act, 1977 was enacted to provide for the levy and collection of cess on water consumed by persons carrying on certain industries, Power (Thermal & Diesel) Generating Industry was one such industry included at item No. 14 in Schedule I to the Act. Section 3 of the 1977 Act provides that there shall be levied and collected a cess for the purposes of the 1974 Act and utilisation thereunder. The cess under the Act is made payable by every person carrying on any specified industry and the same has to be calculated on the basis of the water actually consumed at rates speci- fied in the Schedule. Section 7 of the Act provides for rebate. The appellant has established a Thermal Power Station on the bank of River Chambal for generating energy. It consumes water from the river for condensor cooling. After the water is used for cooling, it is treated as a trade effluent in the neutralisation plant before it is discharged into the river. According to the appellant, the temperature, 121 after following the prescribed procedure, is brought down to below 40 C, when it is discharged into the river. The appel- lant had also installed a 0.4 MGD plant for treatment of sewage. According to the appellant both these plants are working satisfactorily. The appellant, as required by the rules, submitted monthly returns of the water consumed from the river for its Thermal Station for the period from July 1983 to January 1984 and February 1984 to June 1984. The respondent authority. assessed the cess at Rs.13,13,710 for the first period and Rs.9,42,013 for the subsequent period. No rebate was allowed under Section 7 of the 1977 Act on the ground that the so-called neutralisation plant was not a plant for the treatment of sewage or trade effluent within the meaning of the said provision. The appellant filed an appeal under section 13, in respect of the cess claimed for the period July 1983 to January 1984, but the appellate authority dismissed the same holding that the cess was correctly assessed and that the appellant was not entitled to rebate. As regards the period from February 1984 to June 1984. the appellant submitted a review petition which was rejected by respondent No. 2. Thereupon, the appellant filed separate writ petitions before the High Court challenging the assessment orders. Both the writ petitions were dismissed by the High Court. The High Court opined that there was nothing on record to show that the appellant had applied for consent of the State Board to install a plant either under section 25 or section 26 of the 1974 Act nor was there any evidence to show that such consent was given. It accordingly held that the author- ities under the Act had rightly disallowed the claim of rebate to the appellant under section 7. Against the orders of the High Court as also against various assessment orders which were passed subsequent to the orders of the High Court the appellant has filed these appeals, after obtaining special leave. Allowing the appeals, and remanding the cases to the Assessing Authority for fresh disposal, this Court HELD: A plant has undoubtedly been installed for the treatment of sewage and no dispute in that behalf was raised. However, as the bulk consumption of water from the river is used at the condensor cooling plant the question is whether the appellant can be said to have installed a plant for the treatment of a trade effluent. [130G] The Appellate Authority took the view that a 150 fl. long channel meant for carrying the trade effluent cannot be described as treatment plant. The appellant contended that the treatment plant installed 122 by it comprised of an arrangement to lift the water to a height of 2211. and then drop it from that height into an open channel so that it cools down on coming in contact with the atmosphere and then flows towards and into the river. [130H; 131A] Section 7 as well as Rule 6 do not envisage the Board's consent under Section 25(1) of the 1974 Act as a sine-clua- non. Under Section 7 the consumer has only to show that he has installed a plant for the treatment of sewage or trade effluent and that it functioned successfully during the relevant period to earn rebate. Section 25(1) operates in a different field and has nothing to do with a plant installed for the treatment of a trade effluent although the grant of consent to a new outlet can be conditional on the existence of a plant for the satisfactory. treatment of effluents to safeguard against pollution of the water in the stream. [131C-E] Since the Board's consent under Section 25(1) was not imperative that part of the High Court's order cannot be sustained. [131E] JUDGMENT:
CIVIL APPELLATE JURISDICTION: Civil Appeal Nos. 4843-44 of 1990.
From the Judgment and Order dated 28.10.1988 of the Rajasthan High Court in D.B. Civil W.P. No 966of 1986 and 121 of 1985.
Dr. L.M Singhvi, P. Agarwal, S.K. Jain, Sahid Rizvi and D.K. Singh for the Appellant.
N.S. Hegde, Additional Solicitor General, J.D. Jain, R. Mohan, R.A. Perumal, Hemant Sharma, Ms. A. Subhashini and Ms. Sushma Suri for the Respondents.
The Judgment of the Court was delivered by AHMADI, J. Special leave granted in all the cases. Pursuant to the resolution passed by certain State Legislatures including that of Rajasthan under clause 1 of Article 252 of the Constitution, Parliament enacted The Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act,1974 (Act VI of 1974), (hereinafter called the '1974 Act'), to provide for the prevention and control of water pollution, the maintaining or restoring of wholesomeness of water, the establishment 123 of Boards for the prevention and control of water pollution, the conferring on and assigning to such Boards powers and functions relating thereto and for matters connected there- with. 'Pollution', as defined in section 2(e), means "such contamination of water or such alteration of physical, chemical or biological properties of water or such discharge of any sewage or trade effluent or of any other liquid, gaseous or solid substance into water as may, or is likely to, create a nuisance or render such water harmful or inju- rious to public health or safety, or to domestic, commer- cial, industrial, agricultural or other legitimate uses, or to the life and health of animals or plants or of acquatic organisms". "Sewage effluent" according to section 2(g) means "effluent from any sewerage system or sewage disposal works and includes sullage from open drains". "Trade efflu- ent" according to Section 2(k) includes "any liquid, gaseous or solid substance which is discharged from any premises used for carrying on any trade or industry, other than domestic sewage". Section 3, 4 and 13 provide for the con- stitution of a Central Board, a State Board and a Joint Board, respectively. Section 16 enumerates the functions of the Central Board constitution for promoting cleanliness of streams and wells in different areas of the State. Section 17 sets out the functions of the State Board which, amongst others, include preparing a comprehensive programme for the prevention, control or abatement of pollution of streams and wells in the State and for securing its execution; inspec- tion of sewage or trade effluents, works and plants for the treatment of sewage and trade effluents: evolving methods for treatment of sewage and trade effluents and for the disposal thereof and laying down standards of treatment of sewage and trade effluents to be discharged into any partic- ular stream. Sections 21 and 22 confer power on the State Board or any officer empowered by it to take for the purpose of analysis samples of water from any stream or well or samples of any sewage or trade effluent which is passing from any plant or vessel or from any other place into any stream or well and to send the samples for analysis to the Laboratory established or recognised for that purpose by the concerned Board. Section 24 prohibits the use of any stream or well for the disposal of polluting matters. Section 25 imposes restrictions on new outlets and new discharges. Section 25(1) reads as under:
"Subject to the provisions of this section, no person shall, without the previous consent of the State Board, bring into use any new or altered outlet for the discharge of sewage or trade effluent into a stream or well, or begin to make any new discharge of sewage or trade effluent into a stream or well."
124Under these provisions the application for consent has to be made to the State Board in the prescribed form containing the particulars relating to the proposed construction, installation or operation of any treatment or disposal system or of any extension or addition thereto. Sub-section (7), which is relevant for our purpose, reads as under: "The consent referred to in sub-section (1) shall, unless given or refused earlier, be deemed to have been given unconditionally on the expiry of a period of four months of the making of an application in this behalf complete in all respects to the State Board."
Section 26 provides that persons discharging sewage or trade effluent into a stream or well before the commencement of the Act shall apply for consent within a period of three months of the constitution of the State Board. If the State Board refuses to grant consent or withdraws consent already granted an appeal is provided to the appellate authority. Section 29 confers revisional powers on the State Government to call for the records of any case where an order has been made by the State Board under Sections 25, 26 and 27 for the purpose of satisfying itself as to the legality or propriety of any such order. Failure to comply with the requirements of the statute is punishable under Chapter VII. Thus, this law aims at prevention and control of water pollution. On 7th December. 1977, the President gave his assent to the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Cess act,1977(Act No. XXXVI of 1977), (hereinafter referred to as 'the 1977 Act'). This Act was enacted to provide for the levy and collection of a cess on water consumed by persons carrying on certain industries, with a view to augment the resources of the statutory Boards for the prevention and control of water pollution. Section 2(c) defines "specified industry" to mean "any industry specified in Schedule I". Power (Thermal & Diesel) Generating Industry is included at item No. 14 in Schedule I to the Act. Section 3 which is the charging section inter alia provides that there shall be levied and collected a cess for the purposes of the 1974 Act and utilisation thereunder. The Cess under sub-section (1) is made payable by every person carrying on any specified industry to be calculated on the basis of water actually consumed for any of the purposes specified in column 1 of Schedule II, at such rate not exceeding the rate specified in the corresponding entry in column 2 thereof. Schedule II enumerates in column 1 the purposes for which water is consumed and sets out the maximum rate of cess therefore in column 2. The rare of cess for industrial cooling is three- fourths of a paisa, per 125 kilolitre, while it is one paisa per kilolitre for domestic purpose. Where water gets polluted and the pollutants are easily bio-degradable, the rate is 2 paise per kilolitre but where the pollutants are not easily bio-degradable and are toxic, the rate is two and a half paise per kilolitre. It is obvious that the rate of cess depends on the degree of pollution. It may also be noticed at this stage that the cess is to be calculated on the basis of the water 'con- sumed' for any of the purposes specified in column 1 of Schedule II at the rate set out in the notification issued by the Central Government not exceeding the rates specified in column 2 of the said schedule. Section 4 provides for affixing of meters for the purposes of measuring and record- ing the quantity of water consumed. Section 5 requires every person carrying on any specified industry and every local authority, liable to pay the cess under section 3, to fur- nish returns in such forms and at such intervals containing such particulars as may be prescribed to the officer or authority appointed therefore. The officer or authority to whom the return has been furnished under section 5 is charged with the duty to make an inquiry as to the particu- lars stated in the return and then pass an assessment order stating the amount of cess payable by the concerned person or local authority, as the case may be. Section 14 pre- scribes a penalty for failure to file a return and section 11 provides a penalty for failure to pay the cess within 'the specified time. Any person or local authority aggrieved by an order of assessment made under section 6 or by an order imposing penalty under section 11, may file an appeal under section 13 within the prescribed time. Section 7 provides for a rebate if the cess is payable. It reads as under:
"Where any person or local authority, liable to pay the cess under this Act, instals any plant for the treatment of sewage or trade effluent, such person or local authority shall from such date as may be prescribed, be entitled to rebate of seventy per cent of the cess payable by such person or, as the case may be, local authority." The expressions 'sewage' and 'trade effluents' having not been defined would have the same meanings respectively assigned to them under the 1974 Act. Section 17 empowers the Central Government to make rules for carrying out the pur- poses of the Act. Under that section, the Central Government made the Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Cess Rules, 1978, (hereinafter called 'the Rules'). Rule 6 there- of deals with rebate. Under that rule where a consumer instals any plant for the treatment of sewage or trade effluent such consumer becomes entitled to the rebate under section 7 on or from the expiry of 15 days from the 126 date on which such plant is successfully commissioned and so long as it functions successfully.
The appellant, the Rajasthan State Electricity Board constituted' in 1957 under section 5 of the Electricity (Supply) Act, 1948, established a Thermal Power Station on the bank of River Chambal in Kota for generating energy. It admittedly consumes water from the river for Condensor Cooling. The water drawn from the river is filtered and thereafter passes through an enclosed pipeline over the condensor unit for cooling the condensor, After the water is used for cooling, it is treated as a trade effluent in the neutralisation plant installed by the appellant at consider- able expense with a view to preserving the wholesomeness of water before it is discharged into the river. After conden- sor cooling, the water passes through an enclosed under- ground steel pipeline of the length of about 478 meters upto the seal pit. On reaching the seal pit the water is pumped to a height of about 22 feet from where it is made to fall into an open channel and is then carried in that channel to a distance of about 150 feet before it plunges into the river. In this manner the water at the seal pit comes in contact with air. Its temperature is reduced firstly by the 22 feet fall into the open channel and thereafter by cover- ing a distance of about 150 feet before getting merged in the river or stream. The temperature is thus brought down to below 40 deg.C, the standard prescribed under the Minimum National Acceptable Standards published by the State Board. The appellant had also installed a 0.4 MGD plant for treat- ment of sewage. Both these plants, contends the appellant, are working satisfactorily.
The appellant submitted monthly returns of the water consumed from river Chambal for its Thermal Station, units 1 and 2, for the period from July, 1983 to January, 1984 and February, 1984 to June 1984. The Assessing Authority, re- spondent No. 2, assessed the cess at Rs. 13, 13,710 for the first period and Rs.9,42,013 for the subsequent period. No rebate was allowed under section 7 of the 1977 Act on the ground that the so-called neutralisation plant was not a plant for the treatment of sewage or trade effluents within the meaning of the said provision. Nothing was said about the plant for the treatment of sewage. The appellant filed an appeal under section 13 in respect of the cess claimed for the period from July, 1983 to January, 1984. The appel- late authority dismissed the appeal holding that the cess was correctly assessed and the appellant was not entitled to rebate. In respect of the assessment for the period from February, 1984 to June, 1984 the appellant submitted a review petition which was rejected by respondent No. 2. The appellant then preferred an appeal but the 127 same was dismissed as barred by limitation. The appellant preferred separate Writ Petitions Nos. 12 1/85 and 966/86 in the High Court challenging the two assessment orders. In the former writ petition the High Court granted interim stay against the recovery of the disputed cess amount to the extent of seventy percent till the disposal of the writ petition. In the second writ petition since the appellant had already paid the amount of cess, the application for stay did not survive but for future assessment orders, it directed the appellant to pay thirty percent regularly and the remaining seventy percent with interest at 15% per annum in the event the challenge failed. Both the aforesaid writ petitions were finally disposed of by a Division Bench on 28th October. 1988 which dismissed them holding that the cess was correctly assessed and the appellant was not enti- tled to rebate. In taking this view the Division Bench came to the conclusion that there was no material on record to show that the appellant had applied for consent of the State Board to instal a plant either under section 25 or section 26 of the 1974 Act nor was there evidence to show that such consent was given. It, therefore, opined that the authori- ties below had rightly concluded that the benefit of rebate under section 7 was not admissible to the appellant. While dismissing the writ petitions the Division Bench, however, observed as under:
"Anyhow if the consent after the period of assessment in dispute has either been obtained for discharge of effluent etc., or can be deemed to have been obtained and if the treatment plants are working satisfactorily, the petitioner shall be entitled to rebate according to the provisions of rules for that period."
It follows therefrom that the Division Bench refused to grant rebate to the extent of seventy per cent for want of consent under section 25 or 26 of the 1974 Act. Feeling aggrieved by the Judgment and order passed by the Division Bench of the High Court, the appellant pre- ferred special leave petitions (Civil) Nos. 1429 and 2157 of 1989 challenging the dismissal of the said two writ peti- tions. During the pendency of these proceedings several assessment orders came to be made for the subsequent periods upto may, 1989 for the water consumed at the appellant's Thermal Units. The Assessing Authority also refused to grant rebate, The appellant preferred appeals against the assess- ment orders passed from time to time but to no avail. In- stead of approaching the High Court the appellant has filed Special Leave Petitions Nos. 3223, 3262, 128 3272, 4599 and 4600 of 1990 in this Court against the said assessment orders as well as the refusal to grant rebate on the ground that similar questions were involved in the earlier two special leave petitions which were pending in this Court. We have granted special leave in all cases under Article 136 of the Constitution and we now proceed to dis- pose them of by this common Judgment.
Dr. Singhvi, the learned counsel for the appellant con- tended that the 1977 Act was an independent piece of legis- lation and was not, what he called, 'the pari materia or parasite legislation' to the 1974 Act, and hence once it is shown that the appellant had installed a plant for the treatment of a trade effluent within the meaning of section 7 of the 1977 Act read with rule 6 of the Rules, the appel- lant was entitled to rebate regardless of whether or not the appellant had secured the consent of the State Board under section 25(1) of the 1974 Act. He contended that the State Board's consent became necessary only if an outlet new or altered- was sought to be used for the discharge of sewage or trade effluent in the stream and not otherwise. In the present case, contended Dr. Singhvi, the appellant had put up an independent sewage plant for the treatment of sewage and an independent neutralisation plant for the treatment of water discharged from the condensor cooling plant of the Thermal Station. So far as the former is concerned the consumption of water is negligible; the bulk consumption takes place at the condensor cooling plant from where water is discharged after use at a temperature far above the standard of 40 C, which if discharged into the stream with- out treatment would be harmful and injurious to acquatic organisms in the stream. That is why the neutralisation plant was necessary to bring down the temperature of water to 40C or below before its actual discharge in the stream. At the point where this water merges into the stream its temperature is below 40 C and therefore it ceases to be a contaminated trade effluent. Since the outlet is used for the discharge of this water which is no more polluted it cannot be said that it is used for the discharge of a trade effluent within the meaning of section 25(1) of the 1974 Act. According to Dr. Singhvi the enactment being essential- ly for the prevention, control and abatement of pollution of streams and wells. the duty to ensure the purity of streams and wells is cast on the State Board and for the effective performance of the same, section 25( 1)' provides for previ- ous consent if any new or altered outlet is intended to be brought use for the discharge of sewage or trade effluent. But no such previous consent would be necessary if uncontam- inated water is sought to be discharged into the stream. In other words according to Dr. Singhvi the expression 'trade effluent' in section 2(k) must be read 129 in the context of the purpose and object of the law and the mischief it seeks to curb. Yet, by way of abundant caution, the appellant applied for the grant of consent under section 25/26 of the 1974 Act by the letter dated 9th April, 1984 for the neutralisation plant and by the letter dated I2th April, 1984 for the sewage plant meant for the colony of workmen situate within the power Station. Under sub-section (7) section 25 since the State Board neither granted nor refused consent within the period of four months from the receipt of the applications, it must be deemed to have been granted unconditionally on the expiry of the said period. Lastly, he pointed out that during the pendency of the two writ petitions in the High Court, the Secretary of the State Board granted the required consent and conveyed it by his letter No. F. 5(B-I4)RSEB/Tech/86/11472 dated 24th March, 1988. Therefore, when the Division Bench of the High Court disposed of both the writ petitions the consent of the State Board under section 25(1) was already granted and hence the High Court was not right in making the observations it made in paragraphs 7 and 9 of the impugned judgment. We may clarify that in the present appeals we are not concerned with the legality and validity of the levy of cess. Dr. Singhvi, however, stated that the appellant re- served the right to challenge the validity of the 1977 Act, if the interpretation placed by the authorities below on the true scope and meaning of section 7 read with rule 6 is found to be correct. We may state that since we are not required to go into the question of Parliament's competence to enact the 1977 Act, we do not propose to delve into this aspect of the matter.
Now, on a plain reading of sub-section (1) of section 25 it becomes clear that the previous consent of the State Board is necessary where any new or altered outlet is pro- posed to be used for the discharge of sewage or trade efflu- ent into a stream or well. If what is discharged in the stream or well is not a pollutted 'trade effluent' (section 2(k)) or a 'sewage effluent' (section 2(g)), can there be any question of seeking the previous consent of the State Board? The appellant has a separate sewage plant. Since the bulk of the water is consumed at the condensor cooling plant and the same is recycled into the stream, the question is whether what is discharged in the stream can be said to be a trade effluent? Dr. Singhvi emphasised that the consent of the State Board would not be necessary under section 25(1) for the discharge of that recycled water, unless it is shown that what the appellant discharged in the stream or river was polluted water, According to Dr. Singhvi, the use of water at the condensor cooling plant merely raises the temperature of water above the tolerance limit 130 of 400 C. if the water is discharged in the river or stream before its temperature is reduced to 400 C or below, it may well be contended that within the broad meaning of the expression 'pollution' in section 2(e), it was imperative for the appellant to obtain the previous consent of the State Board for making use of that outlet. But if, on the other hand, it is shown that the temperature of water is brought down to the prescribed standard and the water is no more harmful or injurious to acquatic organisms in the river or stream i.e. is not polluted, the discharge of such water cannot be equated with discharge of a trade effluent. This raises a mixed question of law and fact, viz., whether the recycled water returned to the stream in the same condition in which it was drawn with the temperature reduced to less than 400 C, can still be said to be a 'trade effluent' requiring consent under Section 25( 1)? It may, in this context be mentioned that samples of the trade effluent were collected by the State Board for analysis on 24th May, 1984. By letter dated 3rd December, 1984, the appellant requested the Assistant Engineer, State Board, to supply a copy of the analysis report which was refused by the letter dated 26th December, 1984. The appellant was informed that the monitor- ing results conducted by the Board .were not supplied to the concerned industries. He added that the appellant could get the sample tested, if so desired, at the Board's Laboratory on payment basis. We think that if the Board was in posses- sion of this vital information, it should have in all fair- ness brought it on record rather than withhold it. If that information was available on record Dr. Singhvi's contention could have been met. We are, however, not inclined to raise any adverse inference as was suggested.
We now come to the second limb of Dr. Singhvi's submis- sion. According to him, section 7 of the 1977 Act is not dependent on the Board's consent under section 25(1) of the 1974 Act. In fact neither section 7 nor rule 6 speak about the same. All that section 7 says is that any person or local authority which is liable to pay cess can claim rebate of 70% of the cess payable by him or it, if he or it has installed a plant for the treatment of sewage or trade effluent, as the case may be. A plant has undoubtedly been installed for the treatment of sewage and no dispute in that behalf was raised before us. However, as the bulk consump- tion of water from the river is used at the condensor cool- ing plant the question is whether the appellant can be said to have installed a plant for the treatment of a trade effluent. The Appellate Authority took the view that a 150 ft. long channel meant for carrying the trade effluent cannot be described as a treatment plant. The appellant contended that the treatment plant installed by it comprises of an 131 arrangement to lift the water to a height of 22 ft. and then drop it from that height into an open channel so that it cools down on coming in contact with the atmosphere and then flows towards and into the river. It would appear that this arrangement was not specifically brought to the notice of the authorities below including the High Court and it seems the authorities decided the question of the existence of the treatment plant on the premise that it consisted of merely a single 150 ft. long channel. However, this aspect has to be looked into.
The High Court has, however, taken the view that in the absence of consent under Section 25( 1 ), the appellant is not entitled to rebate. We find it difficult to agree with this view. Section 7 as well as Rule 6 do not envisage the Board's consent under Section 25(1) of the 1974 Act as a sine-qua-non. Under section 7 the consumer has only to show that he has installed a plant for the treatment of sewage or trade effluent and that it functioned successfully during the relevant period to earn rebate. Section 25(1) operates in a different field and has nothing to do with a plant installed for the treatment of a trade effluent although the grant of consent to a new outlet can be conditional on the existence of a plaint for the satisfactory treatment of effluents to safeguard against pollution of the water in the stream. The High Court refused the claim for rebate as it erroneously thought that the prior consent of the State Board was a must. That is why in the concluding part of the Judgment it observed that if the consent is subsequently obtained or deemed to be obtained and the plant is working successfully, the appellant will be entitled to rebate. Since we are of the view that the Board's consent under Section 25(1) was not imperative, we think that that part of the High Court's order cannot be sustained. So far as the 1977 Act is concerned it would be neces- sary to consider the true scope and meaning of section 7 and rule 6. On a plain reading of the said provisions it would be necessary to decide (i) whether water discharged from the condensor cooling plant can be said to be a 'trade effluent' by reason only of the fact of its temperature being above the prescribed standard, (ii) whether but for the treatment given to it as described by the appellant and set out above such water would have been discharged in the stream or river at a temperature above 40 deg.C, and (iii) whether the ar- rangement made by the appellant as set out above can, there- fore, be described as a plant for the treatment of a trade effluent. These and the related questions must be answered to effectively deal with the appellant's claim for rebate. The authorities below including the High Court have not applied their minds to these essential for deciding the question of grant or refusal of 132 rebate. If it is found that the plant in question is one for the treatment of a trade effluent, the appellant would be entitled to rebate notwithstanding the absence of consent under section 25(1) of the 1974 Act. We feel that the par- ties did not focus their attention on these vital aspects and, therefore, failed to place on record the material essential for deciding the application for grant of rebate. In the circumstances, we are left with no alternative but to remit the matter to the Assessing Authority with a direction to permit the appellant as well as the State Board to place on record such material as is considered relevant and there- after give the parties an opportunity of being heard before deciding the matter. The Assessing Authority should do so without being influenced by the previous orders of the authorities as well as the High Court. In the meantime i.e. till the Assessing Authority decides the matter afresh, the appellant will continue to pay 30% of the cess amount and will file an undertaking in this Court within eight weeks from today to the effect that in the event the appellant is finally found liable to pay the balance of 70% the appellant will pay the same with interest at 15% per annum within six months from the final determination. The appeals are allowed accordingly. Having regard to the facts and circumstances of these cases, we make no order as to costs.
Y. Lal Appeals
allowed.
133


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Find friends for life and life in Christ with Stanford Christian Students! Come join our community on campus. Not only will you find a warm and loving community where you can receive personal mentoring and shepherding, but also you will find a community where you can grow spiritually, develop a personal relationship with Jesus, and understand the Bible in a deeper way.


You just tell us what you need, and we’ll imagine it for you. We’ll put our creative minds to work and deliver something so amazing you won’t believe your eyes.
We take a design and make it into a beautiful website, using clean, standards-compliant HTML5/CSS3, SASS, Compass, Foundation... you name it!
Need your website to look awesome on mobile devices? We’ve got you covered! Just say the word and we’ll design a beautiful mobile look to keep your desktop site company.
Need to take on a project, but you just don't have the time to oversee it? We can take it off your hands! Leverage your experience to make that pesky project run ever so smoothly.
Wordpress makes your life easier, and so do we! We'll create a theme and set up your site so you don't have to worry about messing with code; just create new pages, add text or images, rinse, repeat!
Need more web presence? We can be your eyes, ears and mouth on the interwebs. We'll give you a voice and keep you in touch with your target audience. Also, we promise we won't post memes. (Unless you want us to). :D
Front-end responsive web development: HTML5/CSS3, SASS, Compass, Foundation 5.
Customization of Wordpress "Columns" theme for online weddings magazine.
Wordpress website design and setup
Web design for online radio website.
Logo design
From the first moment, 1206 made me feel safer than any other developer, answering all of my questions. Providing me with all options that would represent a good quality-price balance, they created the best product for me. 1206's excellent customer service skills and their creativity to explore the best options make my experience memorable and more than just client-developer. I definitely recommend and will continue to be a strong client for 1206 for all my advanced web design and development projects! Ana Mora
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Florida: Essays and Poems
by FCIT
This collection brings together several pieces from the late 1800s and early 1900s about life in Florida.
Source: This book was compiled by the Florida Center for Instructional Technology and includes passages from multiple sources. Please refer to the passage pages for further source information.
- About Florida Oranges
- The author discusses the beauty of the Florida orange and the pitfalls that plague its prosperity.
- Alligator Hunting with Seminoles
- An experience of hunting with Seminole Indians in Florida
- Billy Bowlegs and the Seminole War
- A short biographical sketch of the Seminole chief known as Billy Bowlegs.
- Burial Mounds in South Florida
- Burial mounds are studied, and mention is made of the historical tales of pirates and the development of the area for tourism.
- The Clime of My Birth
- The author marvels at the natural beauty of the Florida Landscape.
- Cocoanut Grove
- The speaker describes the beauty and emotion of Cocoanut Grove.
- Evening Song
- The author describes a sunset on the coast.
- The Everglades
- The author describes the charm and allure of the Florida Everglades, including the Indian inhabitants.
- First Colonists in Florida
- The author describes the first inhabitants of Florida and the gruesome battles.
- Florida at Dawn
- A poem describing the beauty of Florida at sunrise.
- The Florida Beach
- The speaker describes and reflects upon the scenery of a Florida beach.
- The Florida Pioneers
- The speaker looks back over family history, while placing their own struggles in the larger context of American progress.
- Florida: A Poem
- The speaker describes the state of Florida, a land of beauty, hard work, and promise. It seems a place where the future begins.
- Fountain of Youth
- The author describes the pursuit of the mythical Fountain of Youth.
- From Mandarin to St. Augustine
- The author discusses the many wonders of nature that can be witnessed while traveling between Mandarin and St. Augustine, Florida.
- From the Flats
- The author marvels at the flat nature of his surroundings.
- The Grand Tour Up River
- The Author gives a detailed description of the vegetation and wildlife that surrounds the St. Johns River.
- He Laughed at the Word ‘Impossible’
- The story of George S. Gandy’s perseverance and how he turned ridicule into nation-wide praise.
- Henry B. Plant — Genius of the West Coast
- A profile of Henry B. Plant published in 1925 in a Florida magazine. This profile was the second in a series called "The Ten Greatest Men of Florida," which the magazine described as a reader-requested series on the "men who had done the most toward the progress and development of Florida."
- Henry M. Flagler — Empire Builder
- A profile of Henry M. Flagler published in 1925 in a Florida magazine. This profile was the first in a series called "The Ten Greatest Men of Florida," which the magazine described as a reader-requested series on the "men who had done the most toward the progress and development of Florida."
- The Mockingbird
- The author is witness to a mockingbird's supper.
- Nomad Exquisite
- The author marvels at the natural beauty of the Florida Landscape.
- Nooning in Florida
- The poet reflects on the world at noon, while laying back and dozing.
- Ocala to Tampa by Train
- The author describes the route from Ocala to Tampa Bay, focusing on the beauties he sees upon arriving in Tampa.
- Orange Buds by Mail from Florida
- The author imagines the many miles his orange buds have traveled to go from the Florida sun to snow covered New Jersey.
- Orange Song
- A poem about the orange tree.
- Spanish-American War: The Rough Riders in Tampa
- The Rough Riders’ time in Tampa is filled with misunderstandings which they deal with as best they can.
- St. Augustine
- The Author describes the scenery in St. Augustine, Florida.
- Stanzas
- The author contemplates the cyclical and temporary nature of life.
- Tallahassee
- The author describes the city of Tallahassee and the origin of its name and population information.
- Tampa Robins
- A robin has a meal under an orange-tree.
- Thirty Months at the Dry Tortugas
- Fort Jefferson and the nearby areas are described including information regarding the natural surroundings, the structure and workings of the fort, and events of historical interest.
- Waiting at Live Oak
- A poem about waiting for a train at the Live Oak, Florida Junction written in the 1800s.
- Yellow Jessamine
- The author describes a much revered flower that decorates the landscape of Florida.
- Year Published: 2012
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 7.4
- Word Count: 51,807
- Genre: Informational
- Keywords: agriculture, beauty, bird, construction, death, florida, florida history, gandy bridge, george s. gandy, growth, history, keys, life, military, native, nature, passing of time, port, railroad, rough riders, seeds, spanish-american war, st. petersburg, tampa bay, tampa bay hotel, transportation, travel


Welcome...
Welcome
Thank you for integrating with Filecorp.
Below you will find the systems program necessary
for integrating new employee, along with
calculation of financial loss taken upon by
Filecorp.
You will find the user interface both pleasant
and simple to use. Enter all required data into
each field and Integrate the new employee. Do
not include cents in the salary.
If total monthly expenditure is above $20,000,
there will be catastrophic and an employee must
be terminate. If other employee cannot be
terminate, you will be terminate.
Thank you for appreciating with Filecorp.
Add Employee
nearest dollars
Incomplete
Employees
| First Name | Last Name | ID | Title | Annual Salary |
|---|


Proxy Services
Our network of peer devices is distributed globally, and you can access it ethically. Most of the proxy industry depends on malware- we're in this to build a better web.
Crowd Data Mining
Easily and quickly build large data sets and run web scrapers. Just tell us which information you need, and we can help. Try a Demo
Public Data
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| 021:024 Khan | : |
Or have they taken for worship (other) aliha (gods) besides Him? Say: "Bring your proof:" This (the Qur'an) is the Reminder for those with me and the Reminder for those before me. But most of them know not the Truth, so they are averse. |
| 021:024 Maulana | : |
Or, have they taken gods besides Him? Say: Bring your proof. This is the reminder of those with me and the reminder of those before me. Nay, most of them know not the Truth, so they turn away. |
| 021:024 Pickthal | : |
Or have they chosen other gods beside Him? say: Bring your proof (of their godhead). This is the Reminder of those with me and those before me, but most of them know not the Truth and so they are averse. |
| 021:024 Rashad | : |
Have they found other gods beside Him? Say, "Show me your proof. This is the message to my generation, consummating all previous messages." Indeed, most of them do not recognize the truth; this is why they are so hostile. |
| 021:024 Sarwar | : |
Have they chosen other gods besides God? (Muhammad), ask them, "Show the proof (in support of such belief). This is (the Quran) which tells us about the (beliefs of the people) in my time and those who lived before me." Most of them do not know. Moreover, the truth is that they neglect (the question of belief altogether). |
| 021:024 Shakir | : |
Or, have they taken gods besides Him? Say: Bring your proof; this is the reminder of those with me and the reminder of those before me. Nay! most of them do not know the truth, so they turn aside. |
| 021:024 Sherali | : |
Have they taken gods besides HIM? Say, 'Bring forth your proof. This Qur'an is a source of honour for those with me, and a source of honour for those before me.' Nay, most of them know not the truth, and so they turn away. |
| 021:024 Yusufali | : |
Or have they taken for worship (other) gods besides him? Say, "Bring your convincing proof: this is the Message of those with me and the Message of those before me." But most of them know not the Truth, and so turn away. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > وحدانيته Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> Singularity and Being Unique أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الشرك والمشركون > تنزيه الله جلّ جلاله عن الشريك Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Polytheism and the Polytheists> Allah's Freedom from Partnership أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > إعراضهم عن آيات الله Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> Their Turning away from Allah's Signs
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


3
TRAVEL
MALTA
SPAIN
CROATIA
ITALY
GERMANY
IRELAND
CZECH
HUNGARY
BOSNIA
MONTENEGRO
LAOS
TAIWAN
COPYRIGHT ⓒ 2021 NAMSUN ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.


let awesome = true; let numberOfTrainees = 21; let name = 'Tommy Zhou'; let results = [9, 8, 8, 9, 7, 10]; let whut = [1, 'Hello world', true]; const COLORS = { YELLOW: 'YELLOW', RED: 'RED', ... };
let awesome: boolean = true; let numberOfTrainees: number = 21; let name: string = 'Tommy Zhou'; let results: Array<number> = [9, 8, 8, 9, 7, 10]; let whut: [number, string, boolean] = [1, 'Hello world', true]; enum COLORS { YELLOW, RED, ... } let x: any;


Theme Usage & Style Guide
About Theme Meta
Could it get any more meta than this? It's the RailsThemes.com design, for your duplicitous pleasure!
When we decided to do a responsive redesign of RailsThemes.com, we thought: Hey, let's show 'em how it's done. Let's show 'em what a theme can do!
So here it is, Theme Meta!
The base theme is a delightful blue/green scheme with a responsive grid.
Special Features
- Responsive design
- Color changing (via. sass)
- Matching jQuery UI theme (using the same color-changing ready sass)
Theme Layouts
This theme has the standard application and landing page styles. In addition, the standard application page accomodates pages with or without subnavigation.
Color Scheme
Browser Support
A browser support report (and example screenshots) can be found at https://railsthemes.com/themes/meta
Gem Support
In addition to all of the standard styling/markup support, this gem includes special stylesheets for:
- devise
- formtastic
- kaminari
- simple_form
- will_paginate
Stylesheets are automatically included by the installer based on the contents of your Gemfile.
About RailsThemes
All of our themes take advantage of the Rails 3.1+ asset pipeline. As such, you'll find our generated files in the following locations:
Directory Structure
- app
- assets
- images
- various
- javascripts
- various
- stylesheets
- various
- images
- controllers
- railsthemes (example only)
- views
- layouts
- application
- landing
- _flash
- _footer
- _header
- railsthemes
- inner (example of general layout)
- landing (example of landing layout)
- layouts
- assets
- public
- favicon.ico
Naming Conventions
Most theme files are either namespaced (e.g. railsthemes_themename_filename.ext) or in a railsthemes specific folder (e.g. railsthemes_themename/)
The exceptions to this are images and standard css/js assets from elsewhere (e.g. html5shiv).
JQuery UI
All themes include an appropriate jQuery UI theme.
Rails Version Support
Our themes are designed for Rails 3.1+


--- layout: root type: home title: Christian, Programmer, LEGO Fan ---
For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ, for it is the power of God to salvation for everyone who believes... Romans 1:16a (NKJV)
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Try reloading the page and see if that fixes it.
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and the feaured project could not be found.
Perhaps reloading the page will fix that for you.


| Offer ID | {{row.offerId}} | Channel | {{row.channel}} | Customer | {{row.customer}} | Segment | {{row.segment}} | Brand/Manufacturer | {{row.brandOrManufacturer}} | Tier | {{row.tier}} | Placement | {{row.placement}} | Formulary | {{row.formulary}} | Restriction | {{row.restriction}} | Product | {{row.product}} | Start Date | {{row.startDate}} | End Date | {{row.endDate}} | Rebate | {{row.rebate}} | Price Protection Type | {{row.priceProtectionType}} | Price Protection Threshold | {{row.priceProtectionThreshold}} | Price Protection Lookback Date | {{row.priceProtectionLookbackDate}} | Share Shift | {{row.shareShift}} | Result | {{row.result}} |
|---|


Indiana Black Cats Watch in Awe as Fellow Feline Storms Onto Football Field
Rather than focus solely on the match between the Dallas Cowboys and the New York Giants during the National Football League’s “Monday Night Football” broadcast this week, all eyes were on a stray black cat that managed to wander onto the field - even a trio of Indiana black felines tuned in to watch.
Video shared on social media by Indiana resident Cindy Saucier shows Max and Leo, her two six-month-old black kittens, running toward the television and later jumping onto the TV stand after the game’s coverage turned to a fellow black cat as it ran across the field.
However, these Indiana kittens weren’t the only members of the cat or dog communities to tune in.
As for the football field-storming black cat, CBS News reported that it is one of the stadium’s “resident stray cats,” and that venue officials intend to capture it before transporting the feline to the veterinarian.
Forget Air Bud, it’s all about Football Cat now, folks.


A_pszHelpFile
API
Calling
WebHelp
Contents
Contents, Index
Context-sensitive
Context-sensitive Help
Web
Data Type
Displays Contents
Displays Index
Displays Search
DwData
Edit Map IDs dialog
FlashHelp
Calling functions from Web pages
Frequently Asked Questions
Introduction
FlashHelp API
FlashHelp Context-Sensitively
FlashHelp/WebHelp API
regarding
Frequently Asked Questions
Help
Calling functions from Web pages
Setup
make
Talk
test
Help file
Help
HH_DISPLAY
HH_DISPLAY_INDEX
uCommand
HH_DISPLAY_SEARCH
HH_DISPLAY_TOC
HH_HELP_CONTEXT
HParent
HREF
ID
Index
Introduction
Javascript
JavaScript1.2 src
Make
Help
Map ID
P
P>Click
Parameter
Q
Regarding
FlashHelp/WebHelp API
RH_ShowHelp
RoboHelp
Calling functions from Web pages
Introduction
RoboHelp_CSH.js
Calling functions from Web pages
Setup
S
Calling functions from Web pages
Setup
Search
Frequently Asked Questions
Introduction
ServerName>/roboapi.asp
Setup
StrPathAndWindow
Syntax
Talk
Help
Test
Help
Text/javascript
UCommand
HH_DISPLAY_INDEX
Web
Calling functions from Web pages
Setup
context-sensitive Help
WebHelp
Calling functions from Web pages
Introduction
calling
WebHelp Pro
Calling functions from Web pages
Frequently Asked Questions
WebHelp/FlashHelp
WebHelp/MyStartPage.htm>MyWindow
WindowName


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractAccessTokenHandler |
Only create an access token handler if you need some special handling, otherwise the
default simple token will be used.
|
| AbstractPayloadConfig |
This corresponds to the client's configuration for its various payloads -- tokens in this case.
|
| AbstractPayloadHandler |
Created by Jeff Gaynor
on 4/21/20 at 5:00 PM |
| BasicClaimsSourceImpl |
The most basic implementation of a
ClaimSource . |
| ClaimSourceFactoryImpl |
Created by Jeff Gaynor
on 12/16/16 at 3:08 PM |
| FSClaimSource |
A claim source backed by a file system.
|
| GroupElement |
Created by Jeff Gaynor
on 3/1/18 at 4:11 PM |
| Groups |
A model for groups that are returned by various scope handlers.
|
| HTTPHeaderClaimsSource |
This is for the specific case that claims are passed through the headers.
|
| IDTokenClientConfig |
Created by Jeff Gaynor
on 7/1/20 at 3:18 PM |
| IDTokenHandler |
Created by Jeff Gaynor
on 2/16/20 at 6:51 AM |
| LDAPClaimSourceFactoryRequest |
Created by Jeff Gaynor
on 12/16/16 at 3:51 PM |
| LDAPClaimsSource |
Created by Jeff Gaynor
on 4/26/16 at 3:32 PM |
| NCSALDAPClaimSource |
An
LDAPClaimsSource for the NCSA. |
| OA2ClaimsUtil | Deprecated
Created by Jeff Gaynor
on 4/24/18 at 11:13 AM |
| PayloadHandlerConfigImpl |
The configuration for the payload handler (id token, various access tokens).
|
| ScopeTemplateUtil |
Utilities for working with scopes.
|
| ServerQDLScriptHandler |
This is a handler for all scripts that the user may set in the configuration.
|
| ServerQDLScriptHandlerConfig |
Created by Jeff Gaynor
on 4/30/22 at 5:55 AM |
| TestClaimSource |
This is to test creating claim sources using the introspection abilities of OA4MP.
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| LDAPException |
Created by Jeff Gaynor
on 4/22/22 at 4:31 PM |
Copyright © 2022. All rights reserved.


{% extends "layout_multi_sections.html" %} {% block page_title %} Visit {% endblock %} {% block css_register %} {% endblock %} {% block header %} Visit {% endblock %} {% block main_nav %} {% include "includes/museums/main_nav.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block sectionOneTop %} {% endblock %} {% block sectionOneFull%} {% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %} {% include "includes/breadcrumb_sp.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block sectionOneContent %}
A lively, interactive museum which was short-listed for the Guardian ‘Kids in Museum Family Friendly Award’ in 2011.
Kirkstall Abbey boast historic architecture amid a haven of wildlife and greenery.
Located in the city centre and free of charge, the art gallery offers an inspiring and fun visit for all.
Experience a world of discovery... explore four floors of interactive and exciting galleries.
Home to over a million wonders, Leeds Museums Discovery Centre cares for the city’s collections.
Was once the world's largest woollen mill, it houses a wealth of gems located in a beautiful riverside setting.
A charming Edwardian house and country estate once home to the Gascoigne family.
A magnificent country mansion set within 1500 acres of beautiful parkland, complete with a rare breed farm.
Thwaite Mills is one of the last remaining examples in Britain of a water-powered mill.
keep in the now with our
Sign up nowUpcoming events and workshops
See what's onThere is plenty to see and do at our nine attractions. Discover and explore exciting museums, grand country houses, fascinating industrial mills, majestic medieval ruins and an inspiring art gallery.
A lively, interactive museum which was short-listed for the Guardian ‘Kids in Museum Family Friendly Award’ in 2011.
Kirkstall Abbey boast historic architecture amid a haven of wildlife and greenery.
Located in the city centre and free of charge, the art gallery offers an inspiring and fun visit for all.
Experience a world of discovery... explore four floors of interactive and exciting galleries.
Home to over a million wonders, Leeds Museums Discovery Centre cares for the city’s collections.
Was once the world's largest woollen mill, it houses a wealth of gems located in a beautiful riverside setting.
A charming Edwardian house and country estate once home to the Gascoigne family.
A magnificent country mansion set within 1500 acres of beautiful parkland, complete with a rare breed farm.
Thwaite Mills is one of the last remaining examples in Britain of a water-powered mill.
keep in the now with our
Sign up nowUpcoming events and workshops
See what's on


Visit the official government website for more information Click Here
The Department of Tourism shall provide financial assistance to State Governments / UT Administrations for organizing fairs / festivals and tourism related events such as seminars, conclaves, conventions etc. for the promotion of tourism. Assistance for maximum of 6 fairs/ festivals / events only will be provided to the State Governments or Union Territories during one financial year. In case of more than 6 fairs for a particular state, 2 more fairs can be considered on receiving the full justification about the same and approval of Secretary (Tourism) will have to be obtained for considering such requests. Maximum financial assistance to be provided to each State Government / UT Administration during 1 financial year should not exceed Rs. 50.00 lakh. The Financial Ceiling for the Union Territories would be Rs. 30.00 Lakhs


When the economic crisis hit Europe in 2008, pictures of protesting unemployed young people in Spain and Greece became iconic symbols of the crisis. Data analysis shows how the situation got even worse after that.
From the offset of the crisis in 2008, the situation got even worse in countries like Greece, Spain or Croatia and reached highest rates in 2013. In the following years, situation improved slightly. Still, across Europe 5 million young people under 25 years old are currently unemployed. That equals every fifth young European.
However the situation varies widely across the continent: Coutries iconic for the crisis are still worse off than Western European countries for example.
In fact: Whereas in Germany many traineeship places remain empty due to a lack of qualified or interested trainees, thousands of young Spanish people are desperately seeking a job. To just shuttle them to Europe is neither a solution, experts say. Because in the long run, Spain's economy will need skilled workers.
But if the situation for them won't change, experts fear, they might become a lost generation: hard to reintegrate into work force, not knowing about structured work-days. Estimates put the production loss at 153 billion euros per year — which is in the long run much more expensive then channeling money for immediate creation of traineeship places.
At the beginning of December 2016 the European Union announced to invest additional 500 million euros in the Youth Employment Initiative that's meant to guarantee each European under 25 years old to find a job within four month after leaving school.
Experts estimate though that it would take up to 75 billion euros to put all 5 million unemployed young Europeans into labour.
Studies highlight, how national economy and labour market structure are crucial to implementing sustainable job initiatives. Additionally, critics say that it's too difficult for countries to obtain money from the fund — which is one of the reason why the situation is improving only slowly.
Data source: Eurostat (2016), une_rt_m


The Web Components Benchmark - Vanilla Javascript
Vanilla Javascript:
Bundle size: 4.89 KB Minified Not Gzipped.(without polyfills)
Compatibility: IE11, FF, Edge, Chrome.


- unsafe() - Static method in class com.esotericsoftware.kryo.util.UnsafeUtil
-
- UnsafeCacheFields - Class in com.esotericsoftware.kryo.serializers
-
Implementations of java.misc.Unsafe-based serializers for fields.
- UnsafeCacheFields() - Constructor for class com.esotericsoftware.kryo.serializers.UnsafeCacheFields
-
- UnsafeInput - Class in com.esotericsoftware.kryo.io
-
An optimized InputStream that reads data from a byte array and optionally fills the byte array from another InputStream as
needed.
- UnsafeInput() - Constructor for class com.esotericsoftware.kryo.io.UnsafeInput
-
Creates an uninitialized Input.
- UnsafeInput(int) - Constructor for class com.esotericsoftware.kryo.io.UnsafeInput
-
Creates a new Input for reading from a byte array.
- UnsafeInput(byte[]) - Constructor for class com.esotericsoftware.kryo.io.UnsafeInput
-
Creates a new Input for reading from a byte array.
- UnsafeInput(byte[], int, int) - Constructor for class com.esotericsoftware.kryo.io.UnsafeInput
-
Creates a new Input for reading from a byte array.
- UnsafeInput(InputStream) - Constructor for class com.esotericsoftware.kryo.io.UnsafeInput
-
Creates a new Input for reading from an InputStream.
- UnsafeInput(InputStream, int) - Constructor for class com.esotericsoftware.kryo.io.UnsafeInput
-
Creates a new Input for reading from an InputStream.
- UnsafeMemoryInput - Class in com.esotericsoftware.kryo.io
-
An optimized InputStream that reads data directly from the off-heap memory.
- UnsafeMemoryInput() - Constructor for class com.esotericsoftware.kryo.io.UnsafeMemoryInput
-
Creates an uninitialized Input.
- UnsafeMemoryInput(int) - Constructor for class com.esotericsoftware.kryo.io.UnsafeMemoryInput
-
Creates a new Input for reading from a byte array.
- UnsafeMemoryInput(byte[]) - Constructor for class com.esotericsoftware.kryo.io.UnsafeMemoryInput
-
Creates a new Input for reading from a byte array.
- UnsafeMemoryInput(ByteBuffer) - Constructor for class com.esotericsoftware.kryo.io.UnsafeMemoryInput
-
- UnsafeMemoryInput(long, int) - Constructor for class com.esotericsoftware.kryo.io.UnsafeMemoryInput
-
- UnsafeMemoryInput(InputStream) - Constructor for class com.esotericsoftware.kryo.io.UnsafeMemoryInput
-
Creates a new Input for reading from an InputStream.
- UnsafeMemoryInput(InputStream, int) - Constructor for class com.esotericsoftware.kryo.io.UnsafeMemoryInput
-
Creates a new Input for reading from an InputStream.
- UnsafeMemoryOutput - Class in com.esotericsoftware.kryo.io
-
An optimized OutputStream that writes data directly into the off-heap memory.
- UnsafeMemoryOutput() - Constructor for class com.esotericsoftware.kryo.io.UnsafeMemoryOutput
-
Creates an uninitialized Output.
- UnsafeMemoryOutput(int) - Constructor for class com.esotericsoftware.kryo.io.UnsafeMemoryOutput
-
Creates a new Output for writing to a byte array.
- UnsafeMemoryOutput(int, int) - Constructor for class com.esotericsoftware.kryo.io.UnsafeMemoryOutput
-
Creates a new Output for writing to a byte array.
- UnsafeMemoryOutput(OutputStream) - Constructor for class com.esotericsoftware.kryo.io.UnsafeMemoryOutput
-
Creates a new Output for writing to an OutputStream.
- UnsafeMemoryOutput(OutputStream, int) - Constructor for class com.esotericsoftware.kryo.io.UnsafeMemoryOutput
-
Creates a new Output for writing to an OutputStream.
- UnsafeMemoryOutput(long, int) - Constructor for class com.esotericsoftware.kryo.io.UnsafeMemoryOutput
-
- UnsafeOutput - Class in com.esotericsoftware.kryo.io
-
An optimized OutputStream that buffers data in a byte array and optionally flushes to another OutputStream.
- UnsafeOutput() - Constructor for class com.esotericsoftware.kryo.io.UnsafeOutput
-
Creates an uninitialized Output.
- UnsafeOutput(int) - Constructor for class com.esotericsoftware.kryo.io.UnsafeOutput
-
Creates a new Output for writing to a byte array.
- UnsafeOutput(int, int) - Constructor for class com.esotericsoftware.kryo.io.UnsafeOutput
-
Creates a new Output for writing to a byte array.
- UnsafeOutput(byte[]) - Constructor for class com.esotericsoftware.kryo.io.UnsafeOutput
-
Creates a new Output for writing to a byte array.
- UnsafeOutput(byte[], int) - Constructor for class com.esotericsoftware.kryo.io.UnsafeOutput
-
Creates a new Output for writing to a byte array.
- UnsafeOutput(OutputStream) - Constructor for class com.esotericsoftware.kryo.io.UnsafeOutput
-
Creates a new Output for writing to an OutputStream.
- UnsafeOutput(OutputStream, int) - Constructor for class com.esotericsoftware.kryo.io.UnsafeOutput
-
Creates a new Output for writing to an OutputStream.
- UnsafeUtil - Class in com.esotericsoftware.kryo.util
-
A few utility methods for using @link{java.misc.Unsafe}, mostly for private
use.
- UnsafeUtil() - Constructor for class com.esotericsoftware.kryo.util.UnsafeUtil
-
- update(int) - Method in class com.esotericsoftware.kryonet.Client
-
Reads or writes any pending data for this client.
- update(int) - Method in interface com.esotericsoftware.kryonet.EndPoint
-
- update(int) - Method in class com.esotericsoftware.kryonet.Server
-
Accepts any new connections and reads or writes any pending data for the current connections.
- updateReturnTripTime() - Method in class com.esotericsoftware.kryonet.Connection
-
Requests the connection to communicate with the remote computer to determine a new value for the
return trip time
.
- useReferences(Class) - Method in interface com.esotericsoftware.kryo.ReferenceResolver
-
Returns true if references will be written for the specified type.
- useReferences(Class) - Method in class com.esotericsoftware.kryo.util.ListReferenceResolver
-
Returns false for Boolean, Byte, Character, and Short.
- useReferences(Class) - Method in class com.esotericsoftware.kryo.util.MapReferenceResolver
-
Returns false for all primitive wrappers.
- Util - Class in com.esotericsoftware.kryo.util
-
A few utility methods, mostly for private use.
- Util() - Constructor for class com.esotericsoftware.kryo.util.Util
-


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