text:
Q: How do I know who uses my API? Is there any software I can install that will give me information about my API usage in Rails? I see some API management services but they are all VERY expensive and very complex. I want something to give me basic information about my API.
Also, log analysis seems a way to go. However, I'd like to know if this is the solution that is most used by companies right now. They must use something?
Thanks

A: if your users already have API key, you can track the activity by following code:
#applications_controller.rb (controller)
after_filter :track_api_usage

private

def track_api_usage
  current_user.api_tracking(params) if params[:api_key]
end

#user.rb (model)
has_many :trackings

def api_tracking(params)
  trackings.create(self.id, params)
end

A: Why not add an API key which users of your api need to register for, like google maps. Make it as easy as possible otherwise they wont use your api. Having a key for your API means you can prevent usage abuse of your API. I.e. if there is too much traffic from a registered address then you can cut them off.


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T'is the season for community celebrations. To kick off this year's holiday celebration the Interact Club assisted Santa, Mrs. Claus and all of the participants of the Indian Trail Parade. Preparation for this event starts long before parade day with the registration of participants.
The day before the parade, the parking spots around the post office must be measured and numbered for each participant, keeping in mind the size of their float or truck. On parade day, Interact Club members were out in full force to get all the participants into the correct spots and to direct new traffic patterns to keep everyone safe. This year there was a record number of participants, and the parade route was filled with spectators. It was a wonderful way to enjoy the holidays with neighbors.


UK businesses could save £6.4 billion* per year and help create and protect jobs by improving the way they use resources.
Resource efficiency is not just an environmental initiative, it also makes good commercial sense. Waste costs money, and by finding ways to reduce waste your business could become more profitable.
Discover the benefits of using quality compost to improve soil quality and increase yields.
Play your part - make real savings on construction projects and help the Construction industry halve waste to landfill by 2012.
Waste management contractors, materials recovery facility (MRF) operators, reprocessors and manufacturers using recycled products - sustain your business in tough economic climate.
Achieve business benefits through using your resources more efficiency and by preventing product and packaging waste.
Small-to-medium sized Enterprises (SMEs) can cut their costs by becoming more resource efficient.
The Rippleffect initiative can help businesses improve their water efficiency.


text:
threatening behaviour
West Yorkshire Police appeal to trace Dewsbury man Jonathan Rushworth
EDL, English Defence League, Jailed, threatening behaviour
Jonathan Rushworth, wanted by West Yorkshire Police
POLICE are trying to trace a man to send him back to prison.
Jonathan Rushworth is wanted for recall to prison for breaching the terms of his licence.
Rushworth had been released from custody after serving part of a two-year sentence for an offence of threats to kill.
He had been living in Dewsbury but is originally from the South Elmsall area of Wakefield.
It is thought that he may be in the Bradford or Blackpool areas.
He is described as white, of medium build, around 5ft 8ins tall, with very distinctive light blonde hair and eyebrows and blue eyes.
He was last seen wearing a dark Reebok hooded top, blue jeans, and black trainers.
Anyone with information regarding Mr Rushworth's whereabouts is asked to contact West Yorkshire Police via 101.
Huddersfield Daily Examiner
This story is from 2011.
This grab is from his current facebook account.
Facebook threats land man in court
EDL, English Defence League, threatening behaviour
A FORMER bakery worker who threatened to 'kick his boss's head in' sent threatening messages over a social networking site after losing his job.
Stuart Alexander Baines, 30, of Briarwood Court in Beverley Road, Malton, began sending abusive messages over Facebook to his boss Andy Mayer after being suspended from his job at Yorkshire Baker, based in Malton, Scarborough magistrate's court was told.
Neil Holdsworth, on behalf of the Crown Prosecution Service, told the court that Baines had begun making threats after he was suspended on March 18 before leaving a threatening message on the work phone warning Mr Mayer "he was coming to get you one by one."
Mr Holdsworth said: "Stuart was making threats on Facebook including one that said 'Andy you are going to get your head kicked in.'
"The post was extremely threatening and of cause for concern for Mr Mayer and his colleagues. He felt concerned for his safety."
Baines, who pleaded guilty on May 13 to sending threatening messages on March 19, was diagnosed with psychosis at the age of 13 and has struggled with drink and drug problems, the court was told.
Representing Baines, Mike Farr said that Baines had not touched any drink or drugs for some time now but at the time of the incident he had not been taking his medication to help with his psychosis.
He said: "When this incident occurred he had split from his partner and for two weeks he had been living alone.
"He had not been taking his medication and I am sure that that played some part in his foolishness. He was feeling at somewhat of a low ebb so he posted the comments on Facebook and I think made one phone call. He realises that it was inappropriate behaviour."
Farr went on to say that Baines had apologised for his actions and had not been in court for about four years, with a previous conviction for assault.
Baines was fined a total of £145 for sending the threatening messages over the site, broken down as £85 court costs and a £60 surcharge. He was also given a six month community order with a supervision requirement and a four week curfew from 6pm-6am each day.
York Press
Racist yob shouted vile abuse at Hartlepool pizza shop owner
A RACIST yob shouted vile obscenities at a pizza shop owner after the businessman offered him a tissue to wipe his blooded nose.
Craig Anthony Owens was outside Fatso's Pizzeria, in York Road, Hartlepool, and was drunk.
Hartlepool Magistrates' Court heard the 29-year-old had a cut to his nose which was bleeding.
The owner of the take-away, Maboob Hussain, came out of the shop and offered the defendant some tissue paper to stem the bleeding.
But it was then that the tirade of abuse started.
Prosecuting, Joanne Hesse, said: "The incident occurred about 9.30pm and the defendant was drunk at the time.
"The defendant had a cut to his nose which was bleeding and the shop owner came outside and offered him some tissue paper to help clean up the blood.
"The defendant became abusive and aggressive towards Mr Hussain.
"He was swearing and saying things like 'why would I take that off you, you Muslim, you're not British'.
"Mr Hussain asked him to move away from the shop, to which Owens shouted 'why should I leave I'm British'.
"There were other members of public present too."
The court heard how Owens also shouted derogatory terms about Allah.
Mrs Hesse also read an extract from Mr Hussain's victim impact statement, which said: "I've worked in Hartlepool for many years and this is the worst abuse I've had."
The defendant, of Bruce Crescent, in the West View area of Hartlepool, pleaded guilty to using threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour which was racially aggravated on September 14.
Mitigating, John Relton, said his client was sorry for his behaviour and cannot remember the incident as he had been drinking all day.
He said: "My client was inebriated at the time and it is no surprise to learn that he has no recollection of behaving in this manner.
"He was also abusive to other people present not just to this individual.
"My client is not proud of what he's done, it was totally unacceptable behaviour.
"I have instructions to apologise on his behalf."
Chairman of the bench Patricia Hutchison fined Owens £180, ordered him to pay £120 compensation, £85 costs and a £20 victim surcharge.
Hartlepool Mail
Thank to Bob Pitt from Islamophobiawatch
Craig Owens also appears on the site here
Sunderland arsonist who torched ferry on way from North Shields to Amsterdam is jailed for 11 years
assault, EDL, English Defence League, Jailed, threatening behaviour
Passengers had to be airlifted to safety as smoke filled the ferry's corridors when Boden Hughes torched his cabin while smoking cannabis
Arsonist Boden Hughes has been jailed for 11 years after setting a North Sea ferry on fire while smoking cannabis in his cabin.
Hughes was so drunk he could barely walk or talk as he travelled to Amsterdam with friends aboard a DFDS ferry.
After being ejected from the ship's casino for being too intoxicated, he went back to cabin number 568 alone and, as he tried to light a cannabis bong, the room went up in flames.
Damage caused by fire started on DFDS ferry by Boden Hughes
The crew were unable to bring the blaze under control using fire extinguishers and only the ship's sprinkler system managed to douse the fire.
Many of the 946 passengers on board, including children and a pregnant woman, began to panic as smoke filled the narrow corridors of the ship.
A total of 27 people needed medical treatment for smoke inhalation while six passengers, including the pregnant woman, had to be winched to safety by a helicopter.
The drama unfolded around 25 miles out to sea aboard the King Seaways ferry, on December 28 last year.
As Hughes was jailed for that and a separate offence of stealing railway cable, it emerged the fire had left DFDS £800,000 out of pocket.
Judge James Goss QC, at Newcastle Crown Court, told him: "Passengers had to be evacuated from their cabins and there was panic and children were screaming.
"The fire caused enormous danger and panic and the total cost of the fire was £800,000.
"It was a spectacular piece of recklessness committed by a drunk man on bail at the time and the consequences could have been disastrous.
"Fires on a ship are even more serious than those on land because escape routes are limited and the stability of the vessel can be affected by the water used to put it out."
The court heard Hughes, his girlfriend and others made a last minute decision to travel to Holland between last Christmas and New Year.
They took a bottle of vodka and drank that and other alcohol on board the ship after departing from North Shields.
Hughes then went off on his own for an hour, visiting the casino and consuming more drink.
Around 10pm he was trying to get back into his cabin but went to the wrong room. A member of security spotted him walking in a "zig zag fashion" and helped him back to his cabin.
Prosecutor Ian Lawrie QC said: "It was not easy to get him to the cabin, he had to keep steadying himself against the deck and walls.
"Eventually they got him in the cabin and it was within one minute or so that the fire alarm was activated on the main bridge.
"The response crew were asked to go to the deck and they found the corridor full of smoke.
"People were yelling and pushing each other in anticipation of the evacuation. One witness tells how she had to be winched into a helicopter while pregnant."
Half-naked Hughes was partially out of his cabin and sprawled on the floor. When security picked him up he became aggressive and refused to do as he was told.
He was taken to another deck, where he then started fighting with James Curry, a friend of his.
In front of other, already terrified passengers, including children, the bare-chested pair started hitting each other and Curry also hit a member of security.
The pair were eventually detained and thrown in the ship's cells as the captain aborted the trip and headed back to Tyneside.
The court heard DFDS had to pay £80,000 for repairs, £30,000 deviation costs, £25,000 medical evacuation costs, £475,000 for passenger liabilities, lost £170,000 in revenue and had to pay £25,000 legal costs.
Hughes, 27, of Fulwell Road, Sunderland, admitted arson being reckless as to whether life was endangered and affray for the fight with Curry. He got nine years for that plus two years for stealing copper cable from the rail network along with others.
Curry, 29, of Calshott Road, Sunderland, admitted assaulting a crew member during the fracas, threatening behaviour and the copper cable theft. He got three years and three months prison.
Christopher Morrison, for Hughes, said: "The person most at risk from this act of errant stupidity was the defendant.
"He wants to say he is extremely sorry, especially to those who had to be airlifted."
Jane Foley, for Curry, said: "He became involved in a fight because of Hughes' involvement with the incident which led to the fire."
Newcastle Chronicle
Four in court for EDL protest
FOUR English Defence League (EDL) members have been convicted of a religiously aggravated offence following a Thatcham town centre protest.
The prosecution was brought after up to 20 people, some draped in St George Cross flags and one wearing a rubber pig mask, descended on The Broadway on the night on Friday, February 28.
Their target was Hosans kebab van.
Chants of "muslim groomers off our streets – go back to your own country," and "no surrender to the Taliban" filled the room at Reading Magistrates' Court on Tuesday as footage from police officers' body cameras was screened.
Naomi Edwards, prosecuting, said: "Protesting is fine and proper but this went beyond what's acceptable."
In the dock were 22-year-old Rory Rowbottom of Hartmead Road, Thatcham; Julie Anne Worthington, aged 35, of Russell Road, Reading; 50-year-old Simon Brammer of Haywards Close, Southampton, Hampshire and Gary Hazel, aged 38, of Forsyth Gardens, Bournemouth, Dorset.
A fifth defendant, 44-year-old Edward Cullerne Scovell of Donnington Gardens, Reading, failed to turn up and was convicted in his absence.
They had been charged with a Section 5 offence of religiously aggravated harassment but a scheduled three-day trial was avoided after all but Mr Hazel – who denied the offence – admitted a lesser charge of using religiously aggravated, threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour likely to cause harassment, alarm or distress.
Ms Edwards said the protest was against a "perceived injustice" – specifically, that police had failed to properly investigate an EDL member's assertion that young girls were bring groomed.
Giving evidence, Mr Hazel said: "An employee of Hosans van was known to give alcohol, free food and drugs to young girls aged 13 to 14. The parents of one girl told one of our supporters and he did a sting operation. He sent a text message (pretending to be the girl) to the man and got messages back like : 'I love, you; don't tell your mum; meet me after school.'"
He claimed: "Our supporter, who gave the texts to the police, was arrested himself. The young girls offered to make statements to police but they weren't believed and warned that, as the EDL was involved, they faced possible charges themselves."
But Mr Hazel then denied specifically targeting the van and claimed the slogans were "humourous, football-style chants" aimed at "raising awareness."
Ms Edwards asked: "Phrases like 'paedo kebabs off our streets' wouldn't have caused distress to the occupants of Hosans kebab van?"
Mr Hazel insisted the chants were "not directed at anyone."
Convicting Mr Hazel, district judge Davinder Lachhar said: "There was suspicion that an employee of this van was involved in grooming young girls; you felt the police and your MP didn't investigate to your satisfaction – therefore you took it into your own hands to go to this particular van.
"It doesn't take a genius to work out why. To say these comments weren't directed towards them is absolute nonsense."
She added: "You were shouting the name of the van and making 'paedo' comments. I've seen the behaviour of the group – you weren't just 'raising awareness' – far from it. There was someone wearing a pig mask, 'bacon' being shouted and things about muslims being shouted. It was getting out of hand.
"You say you don't remember children being in the area – of course you were aware. You had the megaphone and I don't believe for a moment that your comments weren't aimed at that particular van. If this wasn't religiously aggravated, I don't know what is."
Mr Hazel was fined £200 and orderedto pay £200 costs plus a statutory victim surcharge of £20.
Mr Bramer was fined £150 with £100 costs and £20 surcharge.
Mr Rowbottom and Miss Worthington were eached fined £100 with £100 costs and £20 surcharge.
A warrant was issued for Mr Scovell's arrest.
Newbury Today
Mark Hawksby guilty of threatening disabled busker in York
Racial Conviction, Suspended sentence, threatening behaviour
A FORMER soldier from York racially abused a disabled busker in the city centre because he had seen him on TV boasting about claiming benefits, a court has heard.
Mark Hawksby, 34, spotted Viorel Dinu in Coney Street, a week after having seen him on Channel 5's Gypsies on Benefits and Proud.
Hawksby, of St Mary's Close in Wigginton, recognised Mr Dinu while he was playing the accordion and rounded on him.
Mr Dinu, who has no legs, was sitting on a skateboard in a shop doorway.
Hawksby claimed there was so much money in his coat by 11.30am that he tripped over it on the pavement.
At York Magistrates Court, Hawksby said: "I had a go at him about being on the programme and what he had said.
"He said he had come to Britain purposely because it was a soft touch.
"I said 'You're out of order for going on this TV programme and saying you can milk the system'."
The court heard Hawksby threw the coat into the gutter in Coney Street, scattering the money.
He also grabbed Dinu's accordion and threw it into the road, saying: "This is English money for English people."
The court heard a puzzled crowd formed and Hawksby was grabbed by a girl from a hen party, then stormed off, yelling: "I will see you do not busk in York again."
Dinu, who travels the country telling people he lost his legs as a child when he was run over by a train, did not report the incident and did not co-operate with police who investigated after complaints from the public.
Hawksby was arrested after his picture was taken by University of York Professor Nick Brown, who shared the images with North Yorkshire Police on Facebook.
Hawksby told officers: "He is not even from York. It costs 23 to 25 quid on the train so he must be earning some right money busking."
Hawksby denied racially aggravated threatening behaviour but was convicted.
He was given a four month suspended jail sentence and ordered to pay £100 costs and an £80 surcharge.
Mr Dinu had told the Channel 5 programme that he and other Romanians had come to the UK because it was a "soft touch" the court heard.
Man arrested during Middlesbrough EDL march is given conditional discharge
Jamie Ray, 26, was sentenced for a charge of drunk and disorderly after being arrested during EDL protest in June
A man who was arrested during an English Defence League protest has been given a 12-month conditional discharge.
Jamie Ray appeared at Teesside Magistrates' Court on Wednesday, August 27, where he was sentenced for a charge of drunk and disorderly – an offence he was arrested for during an EDL protest in June.
The 26-year-old, of Park Road North, Middlesbrough, was also charged with two counts of failing to surrender to custody at court – on July 28 and July 23 – using threatening or abusive words or behaviour and possessing a Class B drug – both on July 9.
A charge of possessing a bladed article in a public place was withdrawn.
As previously reported about 350 people took part in a demonstration on Corporation Road, Middlesbrough town centre, while a further 150 people took part in a counter demonstration, both on June 28.
More than 300 police officers were involved in an operation during the march and counter demonstration, which had been planned for a number of months.
Ray was one of two men arrested on the day.
The other – Andrew David Johnson, 37, of Moorcock Close, Eston – previously pleaded guilty to being drunk and disorderly.
He was fined £35 and ordered to pay a £15 victim surcharge.
However, Ray initially failed to turn up to court following his arrest. A warrant without bail was then issued for his arrest.
Gazette Live
Leicester man jailed for 16 months over racist rants.
EDL, English Defence League, Jailed, Racial Conviction, Racist Abuse, threatening behaviour, Uncategorized
A judge has jailed a racist who insulted a bus driver and a security guard.
Lewis Nigel Foulds, who was told his "disgraceful" views would not be tolerated in Leicester, began shouting and swearing at Judge Simon Hammond as he was sentenced to 16 months in prison.
The 21-year-old, who appeared via a live television link between Leicester Crown Court and Leicester Prison, had to be restrained by guards and removed from the video-link room.
Sentencing, Judge Hammond said: "Leicester is a multi-cultural society and people in Leicester are proud of that and work hard to promote it. There's no place in British society for people like this defendant, who holds disgraceful, disgusting views and adopts disgraceful conduct.
"People are entitled to go about their business without having racial insults thrown at them.
"People who have racist views, and behave in a racist manner and insult people with their racist views, must expect custody."
Foulds, formerly of Hazeldine Road, Hamilton, Leicester,
told the judge: "You're just making me worse."
After his outburst, Judge Hammond said to the court: "We have just seen him storm out of the prison video-link room. He came back in and was abusive and swore. He was violent and was removed."
The court heard that at 1pm on March 25, Foulds was on a bus in Keyham Lane, Leicester, which was being driven by a Sikh driver.
There were two female passengers on the bus.
Foulds told the women: "I bet the driver eats pork."
He began to chant racist comments, claiming Muslim people were paedophiles, and also announced: "I'm a racist and a fascist and proud of it."
Neither woman was Muslim and they were not wearing veils, prosecutor Michael Waterfield told the court. The driver ordered Foulds off the bus.
Foulds then picked up £2.14 in change from the driver's tray and threw it, or dropped it, before getting off.
In a second incident, at 10.30pm on April 30, Foulds confronted an Asian security guard outside a Sainsbury's store in Narborough Road, again hurling abusive and racist remarks.
When prevented from entering the shop, he challenged the guard to a fight and took up a boxing stance, before leaving.
Michael Garvey, mitigating, said: "He has an alcohol problem, which forms the background to his offending. When sober he's a pleasant, shy individual."
He said Foulds' mind had been "polluted" by various racist groups.
"He doesn't have any direct contact with them (the groups) any more but his friends do and he still sees those people," said Mr Garvey. "It's the Islamic faith that seems to be the target for his bile."
He said Foulds has an attention deficit disorder and was "on the autistic spectrum".
Foulds pleaded guilty to two offences of racially-aggravated threatening behaviour and theft of £2.14 from the bus.
The court heard he had three convictions for racially-aggravated threatening behaviour.
Lewis Foulds is the EDL supporter with the red dot above his head
Pair guilty of throwing bacon into mosque
threatening behaviour, Uncategorized
A TEENAGE woman and a man have been found guilty of throwing bacon into Central Mosque and wrapping it round the door handles.
Chelsea Lambie, 18, from Paisley, and 38-year-old Douglas Cruikshank from Galashiels carried out the early morning attack in January last year.
Cruikshank originally denied the charge, but changed his plea after the Crown dropped its claim that the offence was racially aggravated.
A jury took just over an hour to return a majority verdict of guilty on Lambie.
She was found guilty of behaving in a threatening or abusive manner likely to cause fear and alarm.
Sentence was deferred until May 23.
Edinburgh Evening News
Lambie also has a conviction for this a couple of years ago.
http://edlcriminals.com/2013/07/19/ned-fined-for-racist-outburst/
EDL demonstrator fined for abusive behaviour
EDL, English Defence League, threatening behaviour, Uncategorized
EDL march in city centre 2014 English Defence League. Photo: David Lowndes
An English Defence League demonstrator was fined at court after becoming drunk during a march in Peterborough city centre in March.
Andrew Robinson (46) travelled from his home in Birmingham to take part in the demonstration in Peterborough on Saturday, 29 March.
He was one of 450 people who took part in the demonstration, with about 100 taking part in a counter demonstration held by the Peterborough Trades Union Council on the same day.
Robinson was the only person arrested during either demonstration, and he appeared at Peterborough magistrates Court on Monday.
Jackie Carradice, prosecuting, said: "As the EDL march went past Bridge Street Police Station, Robinson was trying to break out of the barriers set by police.
"He was clearly under the influence of alcohol, and other members of the march were trying to move him to the edges, and were clearly annoyed by him.
"Police officers pulled him out of the crowd, and Robinson swore at the officers, and at a member of the public passing by.
"The officers needed to use force to detain him as he resisted arrest."
Robinson, of Stratford Road, Birmingham, represented himself in court, and addressing District Judge Ken Sheraton, spoke only to apologise for his actions.
He pleaded guilty to using threatening words or behaviour, and was fined £100 and ordered to pay costs of £85 and a victim surcharge of £20.
Peterborough Today

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
JAGUARS FIRE GM DAVE CALDWELL
Zach Bolinger/Icon Sportswire
The Jaguars have fired their general manager.
Losing ten straight games in the NFL is no easy feat. That's precisely what the Jaguars — with a roster built by general manager Dave Caldwell — have done over the last eleven weeks. Now, after a 1-10 start to the season, the Jaguars have fired Dave Caldwell.
Jaguars' owner Shad Khan released this statement:
"I've met with Dave Caldwell to express my appreciation for his service to the Jacksonville Jaguars as our general manager. Dave was exceptionally committed and determined to bring a winner to Jacksonville, but unfortunately his efforts were not rewarded with the results our fans deserve and our organization expects. Our football operation needs new leadership, and we will have it with a new general manager in 2021."
Caldwell struggled to find consistency from a roster construction standpoint. His Jaguars peaked during the 2017 season when they were a missed call away from making the first Super Bowl in franchise history. Of course, much of the Jaguars' success in 2017 is attributed to Tom Coughlin, who was in his first of three seasons as the Jaguars' Executive Vice President. We may never know exactly who made which decisions while Coughlin and Caldwell worked together from 2017-2019, but Caldwell's overall resume speaks for itself, and not in a positive fashion.
2018 GenJag Member Shirt
Caldwell had been the Jaguars' GM since 2013. The team made the playoffs just once during his tenure and managed an overall record of just 37-86 during the regular season. Caldwell's greatest failure came in his inability to find a franchise quarterback. He drafted Blake Bortles with the third overall pick in 2014, and while Bortles had some moments, he never lived up to his draft stock and proved unworthy of a starting job in the NFL. Caldwell has had his fair share of hits and misses in the draft and free agency, but the most significant issue outside of not finding a quarterback was his inability to retain draft picks. Allen Robinson, Jalen Ramsey, and Yannick Ngakoue headline the list of stars that have departed before their second contract.
Jaguars director of player personnel Trent Baalke will serve as interim general manager. Khan informed Doug Marrone that he and his coaching staff are secure through the end of the 2020 season. I wouldn't expect them to hand around much longer than that.
Whoever Khan brings in to be the next general manager of the Jaguars will inherit a wealth of draft capital, salary cap space, and young talent, making Jacksonville an attractive job.


text:
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var request = require('request'),
	path = require("path"),
	fs = require('fs'),
	mime = require('mime'),
	GitHubApi = require("github"),
	cwd = process.cwd();

function NodePreGypGithub() {}

NodePreGypGithub.prototype.github;
NodePreGypGithub.prototype.owner;
NodePreGypGithub.prototype.repo;
NodePreGypGithub.prototype.package_json = {};
NodePreGypGithub.prototype.release = {};
NodePreGypGithub.prototype.stage_dir = path.join(cwd,"build","stage");

NodePreGypGithub.prototype.init = function() {
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		console.error('Error: Missing repository.url in package.json');
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		this.repo = ownerRepo[1];
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	this.github = new GitHubApi({ // set defaults
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		pathPrefix: "", // for some GHEs; none for GitHub
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NodePreGypGithub.prototype.authenticate_settings = function(){
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};

NodePreGypGithub.prototype.createRelease = function(args, callback) {
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};

NodePreGypGithub.prototype.uploadAsset = function(cfg){
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		owner: this.owner,
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		repo: this.repo,
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		filePath: cfg.filePath
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		console.log('Staged file ' + cfg.fileName + ' saved to ' + this.owner + '/' +  this.repo + ' release ' + this.package_json.version + ' successfully.');
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};

NodePreGypGithub.prototype.uploadAssets = function(){
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	console.log("Stage directory path: " + path.join(this.stage_dir));
	fs.readdir(path.join(this.stage_dir), function(err, files){
		if(typeof files === 'undefined') {console.log('no files found'); return;}
		files.forEach(function(file){
			asset = this.release.assets.filter(function(element, index, array){
				return element.name === file;
			});
			if(asset.length) {
				console.log("Staged file " + file + " found but it already exists in release " + this.package_json.version + ". If you would like to replace it, you must first manually delete it within GitHub.");
			}
			else {
				console.log("Staged file " + file + " found. Proceeding to upload it.");
				this.uploadAsset({
					fileName: file,
					filePath: path.join(this.stage_dir, file)
				});
			}
		}.bind(this));
	}.bind(this));
};

NodePreGypGithub.prototype.publish = function(options) {
	this.init();
	this.github.authenticate(this.authenticate_settings());
	this.github.releases.listReleases({
		'owner': this.owner,
		'repo': this.repo
	}, function(err, data){
		var release;

		if(err) {console.error(err); return;}

		release	= (function(){ // create a new array containing only those who have a matching version.
			data = data.filter(function(element, index, array){
				return element.tag_name === this.package_json.version;
			}.bind(this));
			return data;
		}.bind(this))();

		this.release = release[0];

		if(!release.length) {
			this.createRelease(options, function(err, release) {
				this.release = release;
				console.log('Release ' + this.package_json.version + " not found, so a draft release was created. YOU MUST MANUALLY PUBLISH THIS DRAFT WITHIN GITHUB FOR IT TO BE ACCESSIBLE.");
				this.uploadAssets();
			}.bind(this));
		}
		else {
			this.uploadAssets();
		}
	}.bind(this));
};

module.exports = NodePreGypGithub;

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Ivan Schneider
BANK OF AMERICA INKS AGGREGATION DEAL WITH YODLEE
Bank of America has entered into a strategic alliance with Yodlee and its new aggregation platform.
Bank of America, Charlotte, N.C., has entered into a strategic alliance with account aggregation software firm Yodlee, Redwood City, Calif.
The bank will take an equity stake as the lead investor in the fourth round of equity funding for Yodlee, which has over 130 businesses signed up for inclusion in its new aggregation platform.
Consumers can use account aggregation services to create an integrated view of their finances by gathering account data from other financial institutions for display on a single screen. Services will also include a consolidated view of frequent flier miles and other loyalty programs, along with access to news, e-mail and various financial planning tools.
The Yodlee deal with Bank of America, which has 3.7 million customers using its existing online service, helps to propel account aggregation technology further into the mainstream.
The deal also helps to inoculate BofA against having its customers become accustomed to using account aggregation services offered by other banks or by third parties.
To entice its customers to sign up for aggregation services through the bank, Bank of America will "prepopulate" the Yodlee dashboard with information about existing BofA accounts, whether banking, brokerage, credit card or mortgage.
"If you're a Bank of America customer with online banking, all of your Bank of America accounts will automatically be aggregated into the service," said Linda Mueller, a Bank of America spokeswoman. "They're more likely to use the service if their accounts are prepopulated."
After the initial implementation, Bank of America will work towards making the experience more tailored to the customer. "As the site evolves and we work together with Broadvision a Redwood City, Calif. provider of customization software working with BofA, we'll be able to ask the customer what they're most interested in," said Mueller. "It will help us to better understand our customer base and to make more appropriate offers to them."
The account aggregation platform will be available to Bank of America customers later in the year. Users will not be charged for the service.


text:
Assessing Cultural Resource Vulnerability to Climate Change
Climate change remains one of the biggest threats to cultural resources in America's national parks.
Determining Landscape Connectivity and Climate Change Refugia Across the Sierra Nevada
Speakers: Toni Lyn Morelli and Sean P. Maher, Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley
Technical Team Webinar August 2016
Since 2010, the Upper Midwest and Great Lakes LCC has evolved from strictly providing funding for landscape science production, to facilitating the use of existing and new science toward the development of landscape conservation strategies.
PLAINS AND PRAIRIE POTHOLES LCC WEBINAR: Collaborative Conservation Across Landscapes - Experiences from the Upper Midwest and Great Lakes LCC
Understanding Native Cultural Dimensions of Climate Change in the Great Basin
On July 21, 2016, Dr. Samantha Chisholm Hatfield of Oregon State University presented findings from her research on Native cultural responses to climate change in the Great Basin.
GREAT BASIN LCC Webinar: Understanding Native Cultural Dimensions of Climate Change in the Great Basin
Lessons Learned in Landscape Conservation Design in the Pacific Northwest
Over the past 5 years, there has been an evolving emphasis on the role of landscape-scale conservation science within the conservation community. The emergence of the LCCs and the piloting of Landscape Conservation Design (LCD) projects are indicative of this trend. In the Pacific Northwest, a
Using models to inform management: Sensitive and rare plant distributions and energy
Speakers: Dr. Thomas Edwards, USGS Utah Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit, Utah State University and Dr. Edd Hammill, Assistant Professor, Utah State University
Adapting to Climate Change Video Series
Adapting to climate change can be manageable if it is planned early and if it is implemented in appropriate steps. The Adapting to Climate Change Video Series provides an introduction to living with climate change on the BC Coast, with special attention to three subject areas:
Great Basin LCC Webinar: Is This What You Need? Direct Feedback Helps Climate Change Information Exchange
On June 27, 2016, speakers Dominique Bachelet, Conservation Biology Institute, and Dave Hopper, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, discussed the need for reliable, usable tools and data sources to meet climate change-related land management challenges.
California LCC Webinar: A Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment of California's Terrestrial Vegetation
Speaker Jim Thorne, UC Davis Information Center for the Environment, will provide an overview of a UC Davis-California Department of Fish & Wildlife project "A Climate Change Vulnerability Assessmen
California LCC Webinar - Fighting Drought with Fire
Phil van Mantgem, Research Ecologist, USGS Redwood Field Station and Donald Falk, University of Arizona, School of Natural Resources and Environment, present information on current and planned research on fire and drought interactions in coniferous forests in California and the Southwest while ga
CALIFORNIA LCC WEBINAR: Fighting Drought With Fire: Can Forest Management Increase Resistance to Drought?
Big sagebrush ecosystem response to changing climate and disturbance
Over the past few years, the USFWS R6 Science Applications program has been able to support several important research studies to increase our understanding of the response of sagebrush ecosystems in a changing world.
Webinar Slides, Publications List
Using resilience and resistance concepts to manage threats to sagebrush ecosystems
We discuss a strategic approach developed by an interagency, Western Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies working group for conservation of sagebrush ecosystems, Gunnison sage-grouse, and greater sage-grouse.
Webinar Slides, Publication List
Applying the Conservation Matrix Model
How can we shift from reactive to proactive conservation planning in northern regions, and what does it look like?
Inter-LCC greater sage-grouse research projects: Results and applications to inform
In 2012, Region 6 of the US Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) obtained Inter-LCC Science Funding to support original research and development of decision support tools to further landscape-scale conservation of Greater sage-grouse within and across the four Landscape Conservation Cooperatives (LC
Inter-LCC Greater Sage-Grouse Research Projects: Results and Applications to Inform Landscape-Scale Management
Grassland vulnerability to climate change in Southwest deserts
Climate change predictions include warming and drying trends, which are expected to be particularly pronounced in the southwestern United States.
Reservoir operation for cottonwood recruitment on the Provo River
Presentation Slides (PDF)
WEBINAR: Reservoir Operations for Cottonwood Recruitment on the Provo River
The Southern Rockies LCC Conservation Planning Atlas - Tools and data to inform planning
Speaker: Jered Hansen, Southern Rockies LCC
The Southern Rockies LCC Conservation Planning Atlas: Tools and Data to Inform Planning
The Desert Flows Database
While the science of environmental flows is ever-growing and expanding, there are few compendiums of efforts to define the quantity of water needed to maintain riparian and aquatic species.
Climate change adaptation—from concept to standard practice
Presenters: Dave Peterson, U.S. Forest Service Pacific Northwest Research Station and Jessica Halofsky, University of Washington
2015-2016 El Niño
The El Niño Southern Oscillation (ENSO) describes warming sea surface temperatures in the Pacific Ocean that typically correspond with cool and wet precipitation events in California and the Lower Colorado River Basin during an El Niño event.
Nature's Value in the Colorado River Basin
Economies need nature. Economic development and quality of life depend upon natural capital.
The Inland Cutthroat Trout Viewing and Editing Web Application
Speakers: Jason Writer – University of Wyoming and Harry Crockett – Colorado Parks and Wildlife
Biocontrol and restoration: Effects of saltcedar (Tamarix spp.) management on Virgin River
Amphibians and reptiles (herpetofauna) have been linked to specific microhabitat characteristics, microclimates, and water resources in riparian forests.
Mapping springs and springs-dependent species in the Southern Rockies LCC
With support from the Southern Rockies LCC and the Bureau of Reclamation, the Springs Stewardship Institute (SSI) at the Museum of Northern Arizona is launching a new two-year project.
Climate and land-use change in the Southern Rockies: Using satellite imagery to inform mule deer conservation
Speaker: Dr. David Stoner, Dept. of Wildland Resources, Quinney College of Natural Resources, Utah State University
Co-author: Thomas C. Edwards, Jr., US Geological Survey/Utah State University
Slides (PDF)
Webinar: Climate and Land-Use Change in the Southern Rockies: Using Satellite Imagery to Inform
Habitat Exchange - A market-based conservation program for greater sage-grouse
Speaker: Ted Toombs, Environmental Defense Fund
View slides (PDF)
Opening the Treasure of New Insights about Monarch Butterflies in the Deserts
Danaus plexippus in the Southwest - Opening the Treasure of New Insights about Monarch Butterflies in the Deserts
Ecological Mapping Systems of Texas Application and Dissemination of Big Data
Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD), MoRap and other partners recently completed a seven-year project to map the current status of Texas' vegetation communities, the "Ecological Mapping Systems of Texas" (EMS-TX).
Introduccion a la Planeación y Diseño de Conservación del Paisaje
Enterarse del proceso de Planeación y Diseño de Conservación del Paisaje de la DLCC. Este esfuerzo se enfoca en el desarrollo de metas y objetivos para la conservación colaborativa en el manejo de tres ecosistemas de enfoque dentro de nuestra región:
Introduction to Desert LCC Landscape Conservation Planning and Design
Learn more about the Desert LCC's landscape conservation planning and design process. This effort focuses on developing common conservation goals and objectives for managing three focal ecosystem types within our geographic area:
Kick-off and Introduction for the Desert Landscape Conservation Cooperative's Landscape Conservation Planning and Design Process
Climate change and riparian forest communities: Implications for small streams in the Upper Colorado River Basin
Presenter: Dr. Lindsay Reynolds, Department of Biology, Colorado State University and U.S. Geological Survey, Fort Collins, CO
The StreamStats Web Application of the U.S. Geological Survey
StreamStats (http://streamstats.usgs.gov) is a G
From a Single Species "Problem" to a Landscape Conservation Plan: Pima County's Sonoran Desert Conservation Plan
Pima County, Arizona is one of the fastest growing communities in the United States and is located in one of the most ecologically diverse areas of the country.
Assessing the vulnerability of riparian wildlife to the interactive impacts of climate change and fire within New Mexico
Presenter: Megan Friggens, USDA, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station, Albuquerque, NM
Forest Changes Near and Far and "Restoration" in the Context of Changing Climate
Extensive high-severity wildfires and drought-induced tree mortality have intensified over the last two decades in southwestern US forests and woodlands, on a scale unseen regionally since at least pre-1900.
Gila River Flow Needs Assessment
This report describes the existing condition of the Gila River in the Cliff-Gila Valley and examines the potential impacts of CUFA diversion and climate change on the riparian and aquatic ecosystem.
The Rarest Fish in the World-Desert Fishes and Their Response to a Changing Climate
Fish species found in North American deserts represent some of the most unique, rare taxa in the world.
Physiological mechanisms influencing population dynamics and distribution in desert systems
The southwest US is predicted to grow hotter and drier this century with the probability of a long-term megadrought becoming more likely.
Resources for Climate Model Data and Climate Model Informed Hydrology Projections
Climate change and climate variability are increasingly becoming ubiquitous in natural resource management and research. Equally increasing are the datasets and sources for information relevant to such considerations of future climate.
Species Distribution Models and Future Extinction Risk of Reptiles and Amphibians
Standard species distribution models (SDM) use climate layers to determine a species "climate" niche and then project the species distribution to future time points as climate warms or dries, but such models do not take into account evolved physiological or ecological differences among species th
The Ins and Outs of Downscaling: Simple to Complex Techniques Explained Simply
Data products derived from General Circulation Model (GCM) projections are increasingly becoming ubiquitous in a range of scientific studies and natural resource management.
How Will Climate Change and Management Treatments Affect Southwest Forests Over the 21st Century?
Large, severe wildfires are a fact of life in southwestern ponderosa pine forests. What will burned ecosystems look like over the coming decades under a warming climate? Do management treatments make a lasting difference or will climate override their effects?
Madrean Archipelago Rapid Ecoregional Assessment
The Bureau of Land Management presents a summary of the Madrean Archipelago Rapid Ecoregional Assessment.
A Framework to Identify Climate-Related Shifts and Refugia for Desert Reptiles
For the sub-arctic, temperate USA, some of the greatest climate change related departures from current conditions are predicted to occur in the desert southwest.
Springs in the Sky Island Region Inventory, Assessment, and Management Planning Project
Springs are keystone ecosystems in the Sky Island Region, exert disproportionate influence on surrounding landscapes, and are known to be biodiversity hotspots. Although they are abundant in this arid region, they are poorly documented and little studied.
A Geomorphic Perspective on Restoring the Rio Grande and the Colorado River
This presentation describes the attributes of rivers of the Southwest US and northern Mexico and how those physical attributes, especially sediment transport and geomorphology, might be considered in developing environmental flows.
Development of Environmental Flow Decision Support Systems for Water Management
The need for better integration of science and decision making in environmental management is widely documented.
Phenology for Wildlife Conservation and Climate Change Adaptation
Changes in the timing of phenological events—such as hibernation, migration, and breeding —have been called a 'globally coherent fingerprint of climate change impacts' on plants and animals.
The Role of Marketing and Flagship Species in Mainstreaming Biodiversity
Campaigns featuring flagship species are a key part of the conservation education efforts. Yet, these use of conservation flagships often lack a evidence-base, which impacts the selection of flagships and our understanding of flagship impact.


Considerazioni cliniche sull'utilizzo in terapia delle tecniche di video feedback. Di Piergiuseppe Vinai.
Children who have limited understanding of emotion are more likely to demonstrate behaviour problems and lack social competence.
Use of a control group to verify the effectiveness of video feedback therapy in training mothers how to better interact with their children.
Since video feedback training has been shown to improve mothers' sensitivity towards their children, research has examined the effect of training mothers to use emotion-rich conversation style with their children.
Video feedback therapy: Definition. A collection of interventions aim to promote maternal sensitivity through the review of taped parent-child interactions and written materials. The interventions can also be expanded to include the parents' internal working models and/or sensitive disciplinary practices. BIBLIOGRAPHY: Juffer, F., Bakermans-Kranenburg, M. J., & van IJendoorn, M.