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Mummies of South America – Incan Ice Maidens
Posted on May 13th, 2019 by Ted Healey
When you think of mummies, the first mental jump would be to Egypt, or maybe even Brendan Fraser and 1999's The Mummy, but did you know that South America is home to many examples of mummified remains, including the best-preserved mummy in the world?
Intentional mummification was a common practice throughout the ancient Egyptian world and has offered—and continues to offer—amazing and in-depth insights into ancient life and death. Accidental mummification, while not as prevalent as those of the Egyptians, can also give an amazing insight into ancient cultures and ways of life. Look no further than the discovery of Otzi the Iceman in 1991.
Inca cemetery in Nazca region
For the Egyptians, mummification was a preparation for the journey into the next life, as it was for some of the pre-Incan societies such as the Chinchorro. With other pre-Incan civilizations like the Nazcans, remains became mummified due to the environmental conditions. Nazca is in one of the driest spots on earth and any human burials became mummified due to these conditions.
But for the famous mummies in South America, their journey to accidental mummification began with human sacrifice.
Human sacrifice in Central and South American societies was the norm with the Aztecs taking it to a brutal zenith using volunteers, those that didn't volunteer, and prisoners captured in battle. It is estimated that in 1487, an estimated 10,000 people were sacrificed over the course of four days.
Carving depicting Aztec gods
The Incas were not as prolific in their use of sacrifices, but when they did, they used children. Both the Aztecs—and the Mayans, Teotihuacan, and Toltecs for that matter—and the Incas sacrificed to appease their respective gods.
The Incan Empire, for the most part, was situated in the Andes. The choice of sacrificial location for the Incas was the high-altitude volcanoes where the mountain god, Apu, resided. The cold temperatures at this altitude preserved these sacrifices in almost pristine condition.
As much as sacrifices and mummification were a common practice, grave robbing was as equally popular. Many of the Incan sacrifices, while not containing the mineral wealth of Egyptian tombs, were buried with gold and silver, and, as such, many were desecrated and destroyed. Still more remained hidden and have been lost to time.
Many of these lost "Ice Maidens"—most Incan sacrifices were young girls—were discovered in the 1990s and are on display throughout Peru and Argentina. The most talked about Maiden would be "Juanita;" not to be confused with our "Juan and only" South and Central America expert here in the Toronto office.
Juanita was found, intact and in situ, on the volcanic peak of Ampato in the vicinity of Arequipa in Southern Peru. She is usually on display, along with all her belongings, in a small museum off the main plaza and is a must-visit when in Arequipa.
Arequipa region
Young girls were chosen at birth or a very early age to act as an Aclla, or Sun Virgin. The Incas primary deity was the Sun. At the age of 10, girls were chosen to become royal wives, priestesses, or sacrificial offerings. According to Wikipedia, "The practice of ritual sacrifice in Inca society was intended to ensure health, rich harvests and favorable weather." The young girls (or boys) were often drugged to ensure compliance using coca leaves and/or chichi, a local alcoholic brew, and then taken to the peak of the volcano and killed. Juanita of Arequipa was killed between 1450 and 1480 by blunt trauma to the head.
But there is another "better looking" Juanita. Her remains, referred to as the "Maiden of Llullaillaco," were found in 1999 on Mount Llullaillaco on the border of Chile and Argentina. She is also a young Incan girl sacrificed to the gods, but she was afforded a more peaceful end as during examination it was discovered that she had died in her sleep, probably due to exposure.
She is considered the most well-preserved mummy in the world. Check out this video from the Smithsonian if you don't believe me. She is in such pristine condition, the archaeologist spoke in hushed words when they were unwrapping her, fearing they "may wake her up." She is on display at the Museum of High-Altitude Archaeology in Salta, Argentina.
These two Juanitas are the most famous of the Mummies of South America, but Inca and pre-Incan remains can be seen in downtown suburban Lima, in Nazca in the south, and around Trujillo in the north.
So, when you think mummies, think Egypt, think Brendan Fraser, but don't forget South America and the world's best-preserved mummy, the Maiden of Llullaillaco. Look through a window and into the closed eyes of a Maiden that will take you back to the times of the Incas.
Latin America Product & Marketing Manager - Born in Australia and raised in Canada and Papua New Guinea, Don took his first solo trip to Bali – aged just 13. Since then, Don's travels have taken him to every continent. He's been a backpacker in Asia, Europe and Egypt, an overland adventurer in East and Southern Africa, and an overland driver in South and Central America. He is especially fond of Peru, Patagonia and Namibia, though his longest adventure to date has been a London to Kathmandu run via the Middle East.
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Ivan LOZANO's Everything to Gain summons the spirits of queer histories. Images from underground filmmaker Mike Kuchar's 1966 16mm short film The Secret of Wendell Sampson, a character study of a closeted homosexual's psychotic breakdown, are laboriously rephotographed —from DVD to black and white Super-8 film to point-and-shoot consumer grade still camera in "movie mode"—to create a two-channel video portrait of the mind-body schism imposed on previous generations of gay men by homophobic social structures. The "mind" is represented by a barely seen image of a man repeatedly turning his back to us in defeat and shame, trapped in the box of the monitor, while a wall-sized projection presents and makes the spectral body tangible, writhing, bound in spiderweb-like rope, struggling and unable to escape. The title, taken from a speech by ACT UP founder Larry Kramer is a reminder that the fight Lozano invokes is an old fight, one that isn't over yet.


Dairy cows are seen at a farm in Quebec.
Liberal Leader Philippe Couillard said Wednesday he'll consider going to court to block or delay the adoption of a new NAFTA if the deal is unsatisfactory to Quebec farmers.
Speaking in Montreal, Couillard said the province won't accept an agreement that doesn't meet the approval of dairy producers, who are against dismantling of the supply management system that regulates the price of dairy, eggs and poultry.
READ MORE: Could dairy market access be the 'bargaining chip' Canada needs to lock in new NAFTA deal?
He added he won't present any deal to the legislature that the agricultural sector opposes.
"I will not accept something that they would not accept," he said at an election campaign event where he unveiled his party's financial framework.
Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland returned to Washington on Tuesday to resume negotiations on the North American Free Trade Agreement after two weeks of intense negotiations ended last week without a deal.
On Wednesday, Couillard said he has so far received no indications the Trudeau government is planning to bend to American demands.
But he said he wants all of Canada to know he's ready to fight if that position changes.
"Am I ready to postpone, or even be a negative factor? Yes, because I want to work and speak for our dairy producers and our farms," he said.
Nearly half of Canada's dairy farms are located in Quebec and all of the major political party leaders have promised to stand up for supply management if elected.
Earlier this week, former prime minister Brian Mulroney said he didn't see how Canada can reach a deal without some flexibility on the issue.
WATCH BELOW: Is Canada's supply management system the cause of disappearing dairy farms in U.S.?


Shipments within the U.S.: We use the United States Postal Service (USPS) for shipping priority mail packages. Smaller weight packages (single samplers, 4 oz or 8 oz jars) will ship using First Class service. Very large orders may ship using a different carrier (UPS or FedEx). If you have provided us an email address we will include it in the delivery notification options so that you will receive package tracking information. Please take the time to confirm the correct shipping address - additional charges will apply to re-ship returned orders.
Shipping, and taxes when applicable, will be added to your order on the payment page of checkout.
Shipping charges are based on total merchandise order cost. Shipping caps at $10.95 max once your total merchandise cost has exceeded $30.00. Pricing is in the chart below.
Orders outside the U.S.: We ship orders outside of the U.S. to a limited number of countries and we're hopeful to add more. Currently we are able to ship to Denmark and Canada. Up to 4 lbs ship at the lower rate and up to 10 lbs at the higher rate, shipping varies based on the country you are shipping to and will show during the checkout process. If your order weighs more than 10 lbs please email us to continue your purchase.
Please note that shipping costs are based on the weight and delivery country for international customers and do not fall into the above chart. Any additional VAT or customs charges due upon receipt are the responsibility of the customer.
or using the "Online" link located in the Contact Us section at the bottom of the page.


text:
IFP Debate on Transport Infrastructure
IFP DEBATE ON TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURE BY
HON. S. MOODLEY, MPL
KZN LEGISLATURE, VIRTUAL SITTING
Hon. Speaker or Madam Speaker
Hon. Premier
Hon. MEC
Hon. Members
As we commemorate Transport Month, we need to acknowledge the alarmingly high number of road deaths. Just yesterday, we were shocked and saddened by yet another horrific accident on the R66, between Ulundi and Melmoth, between a truck and a minibus taxi. Thirteen people, including an unborn baby, perished in this latest incident of road carnage. The causes of these horrendous accidents must be thoroughly investigated and decisive action taken to end the scourge of road deaths or at least, minimise it. The IFP records its heartfelt condolences to the families and friends of the deceased, and prays for the speedy and complete recovery of those injured.
High levels of corruption and apathy from officials, as well as understaffing, remain a grim reminder that we have serious challenges within the Department. The Hon. Premier stated that from the time of the Covid-19 pandemic, there have been 107 road fatalities. This to us, as the IFP, is seriously alarming, as even a single death is one death too many. While we acknowledge that the Hon. MEC. Bheki Ntuli has made significant strides to address the woes of the Department, much remains to be done.
The IFP welcomes and supports any tangible initiatives by the KZN Provincial Government with regards to investment in public transport infrastructure. We are cognisant that this is at the heart of any nation's economic prosperity. To this end, we are concerned about the painfully slow and poor progress of many road infrastructure projects across the province. One such project is at Msunduzi, where it has been reported that the work on the Integrated Rapid Public Transport Network (IRPTN) in Pietermaritzburg's Moses Mabhida Road may be halted, as the Msunduzi Municipality needs another R100 million to pay for work that is currently underway. This came after the Municipality successfully applied to the National Treasury for a roll-over of around R90 million that had not been used. The Municipality now needs to raise a further R150 million to pay for this work on Moses Mabhida Road. Contractors have not been paid between the months of June and August. The R3.2 billion project has been hanging by a thread since February this year, when Treasury announced the reduction of the funding for three years due to the shockingly poor progress. The IFP urges the Department of Transport and Treasury to make funds available for the completion of this project. Public funds have already been invested and abandoning this project will amount to wasteful expenditure, and be disastrous to the Pietermaritzburg communities.
It is also unacceptable that people employed to do the job have failed, resulting in intervention from a team from eThekwini to assist. The IFP would like to know from the Hon. MEC, how much will this team be paid?
What is happening in Msunduzi is not such a shock to us, as the Department of Transport is known for the poor management of its finances, and we have expressed our concerns with regards to this over the years. The Auditor-General's audit findings indicate the dismal state of the Department's finances, with billions being lost due to irregular expenditure.
We also expect the Department not to underspend its budget, as it did in the previous financial year, where it underspent by R265.94 million, due to delays in transport infrastructure projects. The ongoing violent protests in many communities demanding proper road infrastructure should serve as a wake-up call: there is no need not to fully utilise the budget.
In the recent accident that claimed multiple lives, it was found that the minibus was not registered as a taxi. This speaks directly to the prevalence of corruption and the problem of corrupt officials. It is also clear that the RTI officials hold transport operators to ransom, demanding huge sums of money. Where fines are supposed to be issued, the vehicles are impounded – even in cases where the vehicle is loaded with cargo. We are also aware that RTI officers use official vehicles to accompany drivers who then withdraw money, which they then pay as a bribe. In the event that drivers don't pay the requested bribe, their discs are removed as a threat. This is just the tip of the iceberg of the corruption that has tainted the Department. The list of wrongdoing goes on, Hon. Premier and Hon. MEC. No wonder KZN is the province that records the highest festive season fatalities.
We also urge the MEC to end the blight of nepotism, cadre deployment and corruption that stalks the Department. Incompetent people in posts are a recipe for disaster. We need to weed out corrupt and inefficient officials, and ensure only qualified, competent and committed persons occupy posts in the Department.
TAXI SUBSIDY
The Hon. MEC spoke about negative effects of Covid-19 on the taxi industry. We concur with the Hon. MEC that the taxi industry has been left out in the cold by the Department when it comes to subsidies – although it plays a major role in the transportation of commuters. The Covid-19 pandemic added another burden to the already struggling taxi industry, due to the industry not being given a subsidy. We reiterate our call for the implementation of a taxi subsidy. We are aware that the Minister of Transport, Hon. Fikile Mbalula, has announced that government was in discussions to establish a subsidy for the taxi industry by 2 April 2021. This must not be just another pipe dream but must become a tangible reality.
TAXI VIOLENCE
We are encouraged that the Hon. MEC spoke about minimising taxi-related crimes and violence. To this end, the IFP calls on the MEC of Transport to assist in restoring calm and bringing an end to the slaughter of innocent people. The IFP also reiterates its call for a commission of inquiry into the ongoing taxi violence. This commission should also examine the root cause of the violence and ongoing challenges faced by the industry. Issues such as warlords continue to blight the beleaguered Department. The issue of warlords, disputes over routes and government's response towards the challenges that beset the industry should form part of the investigation. The MEC must devise a plan with tangible solutions. This war cannot continue unabated. It is high time that warlords be severely dealt with. We hope that Hon. Ntuli will implement a proper plan to end the dominance of hitmen and warlords. Hon. Ntuli must also present a tangible plan to eradicate illegal guns. We also need to urgently address the conduct and attitude of drivers in the province. Signing a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) alone is simply not enough. Many drivers flout the rules of the road and it is this recklessness and blatant disregard for the rules of the road that result in road carnage. The IFP is also in favour of the plan to create a database of drivers who are employed in the taxi industry. We are, however, concerned about how this database will be monitored – especially in the case of drivers who have been involved in road accidents or have a history of breaking traffic rules. There should be stringent background checks required of drivers in the taxi industry. By close monitoring, we can ensure that only qualified, experienced and competent drivers are employed in the taxi industry. This will go a long way in curbing road carnage and ongoing violence.
This Transport Month, let us recommit in making our province's roads safer for all road users and end the corruption that has become the bane of the Department.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
id: configuration
title: Configuration
---

<!-- THIS FILE IS BEING AUTO-GENERATED. DO NOT MODIFY IT AS ALL CHANGES WILL BE OVERWRITTEN.
OPEN AN ISSUE IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO MAKE ADJUSTMENTS HERE AND MAINTAINERS WILL HELP YOU LOCATE THE RIGHT
FILE -->

If file `$HOME/.hydra.yaml` exists, it will be used as a configuration file
which supports all configuration settings listed below.

You can load the config file from another source using the
`-c path/to/config.yaml` or `--config path/to/config.yaml` flag:
`hydra --config path/to/config.yaml`.

Config files can be formatted as JSON, YAML and TOML. Some configuration values
support reloading without server restart. All configuration values can be set
using environment variables, as documented below.

This reference configuration documents all keys, also deprecated ones! It is a
reference for all possible configuration values.

If you are looking for an example configuration, it is better to try out the
quickstart.

To find out more about edge cases like setting string array values through
environmental variables head to the
[Configuring ORY services](https://www.ory.sh/docs/ecosystem/configuring)
section.

```yaml
## ORY Hydra Configuration
#

## serve ##
#
# Controls the configuration for the http(s) daemon(s).
#
serve:
  ## admin ##
  #
  admin:
    ## host ##
    #
    # The interface or unix socket ORY Hydra should listen and handle administrative API requests on. Use the prefix "unix:" to specify a path to a unix socket. Leave empty to listen on all interfaces.
    #
    # Examples:
    # - localhost
    #
    # Set this value using environment variables on
    # - Linux/macOS:
    #    $ export SERVE_ADMIN_HOST=<value>
    # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
    #    > set SERVE_ADMIN_HOST=<value>
    #
    host: localhost

    ## cors ##
    #
    # Configures Cross Origin Resource Sharing for public endpoints.
    #
    cors:
      ## allowed_origins ##
      #
      # A list of origins a cross-domain request can be executed from. If the special * value is present in the list, all origins will be allowed. An origin may contain a wildcard (*) to replace 0 or more characters (i.e.: http://*.domain.com). Only one wildcard can be used per origin.
      #
      # Default value: *
      #
      # Examples:
      # - - https://example.com
      #   - https://*.example.com
      #   - https://*.foo.example.com
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export SERVE_ADMIN_CORS_ALLOWED_ORIGINS=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set SERVE_ADMIN_CORS_ALLOWED_ORIGINS=<value>
      #
      allowed_origins:
        - https://example.com
        - https://*.example.com
        - https://*.foo.example.com

      ## allowed_methods ##
      #
      # A list of HTTP methods the user agent is allowed to use with cross-domain requests.
      #
      # Default value: POST,GET,PUT,PATCH,DELETE
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export SERVE_ADMIN_CORS_ALLOWED_METHODS=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set SERVE_ADMIN_CORS_ALLOWED_METHODS=<value>
      #
      allowed_methods:
        - POST

      ## allowed_headers ##
      #
      # A list of non simple headers the client is allowed to use with cross-domain requests.
      #
      # Default value: Authorization,Content-Type
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export SERVE_ADMIN_CORS_ALLOWED_HEADERS=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set SERVE_ADMIN_CORS_ALLOWED_HEADERS=<value>
      #
      allowed_headers:
        - ''

      ## exposed_headers ##
      #
      # Sets which headers are safe to expose to the API of a CORS API specification.
      #
      # Default value: Content-Type
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export SERVE_ADMIN_CORS_EXPOSED_HEADERS=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set SERVE_ADMIN_CORS_EXPOSED_HEADERS=<value>
      #
      exposed_headers:
        - ''

      ## allow_credentials ##
      #
      # Sets whether the request can include user credentials like cookies, HTTP authentication or client side SSL certificates.
      #
      # Default value: true
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export SERVE_ADMIN_CORS_ALLOW_CREDENTIALS=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set SERVE_ADMIN_CORS_ALLOW_CREDENTIALS=<value>
      #
      allow_credentials: false

      ## options_passthrough ##
      #
      # TODO
      #
      # Default value: false
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export SERVE_ADMIN_CORS_OPTIONS_PASSTHROUGH=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set SERVE_ADMIN_CORS_OPTIONS_PASSTHROUGH=<value>
      #
      options_passthrough: false

      ## max_age ##
      #
      # Sets how long (in seconds) the results of a preflight request can be cached. If set to 0, every request is preceded by a preflight request.
      #
      # Minimum value: 0
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export SERVE_ADMIN_CORS_MAX_AGE=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set SERVE_ADMIN_CORS_MAX_AGE=<value>
      #
      max_age: 0

      ## debug ##
      #
      # Adds additional log output to debug server side CORS issues.
      #
      # Default value: false
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export SERVE_ADMIN_CORS_DEBUG=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set SERVE_ADMIN_CORS_DEBUG=<value>
      #
      debug: false

      ## enabled ##
      #
      # Sets whether CORS is enabled.
      #
      # Default value: false
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export SERVE_ADMIN_CORS_ENABLED=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set SERVE_ADMIN_CORS_ENABLED=<value>
      #
      enabled: false

    ## socket ##
    #
    # Sets the permissions of the unix socket
    #
    socket:
      ## group ##
      #
      # Group of unix socket. If empty, the group will be the primary group of the user running hydra.
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export SERVE_ADMIN_SOCKET_GROUP=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set SERVE_ADMIN_SOCKET_GROUP=<value>
      #
      group: ''

      ## mode ##
      #
      # Mode of unix socket in numeric form
      #
      # Default value: 493
      #
      # Minimum value: 0
      #
      # Maximum value: 511
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export SERVE_ADMIN_SOCKET_MODE=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set SERVE_ADMIN_SOCKET_MODE=<value>
      #
      mode: 0

      ## owner ##
      #
      # Owner of unix socket. If empty, the owner will be the user running hydra.
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export SERVE_ADMIN_SOCKET_OWNER=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set SERVE_ADMIN_SOCKET_OWNER=<value>
      #
      owner: ''

    ## access_log ##
    #
    # Access Log configuration for admin server.
    #
    access_log:
      ## disable_for_health ##
      #
      # Disable access log for health endpoints.
      #
      # Default value: false
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export SERVE_ADMIN_ACCESS_LOG_DISABLE_FOR_HEALTH=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set SERVE_ADMIN_ACCESS_LOG_DISABLE_FOR_HEALTH=<value>
      #
      disable_for_health: false

    ## port ##
    #
    # Default value: 4445
    #
    # Set this value using environment variables on
    # - Linux/macOS:
    #    $ export SERVE_ADMIN_PORT=<value>
    # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
    #    > set SERVE_ADMIN_PORT=<value>
    #
    port: 1

  ## tls ##
  #
  # Configures HTTPS (HTTP over TLS). If configured, the server automatically supports HTTP/2.
  #
  tls:
    ## cert ##
    #
    # Configures the private key (pem encoded).
    #
    cert:
      ## path ##
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export SERVE_TLS_CERT_PATH=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set SERVE_TLS_CERT_PATH=<value>
      #
      path: /path/to/file.pem

    ## allow_termination_from ##
    #
    # Whitelist one or multiple CIDR address ranges and allow them to terminate TLS connections. Be aware that the X-Forwarded-Proto header must be set and must never be modifiable by anyone but your proxy / gateway / load balancer. Supports ipv4 and ipv6. Hydra serves http instead of https when this option is set.
    #
    # Set this value using environment variables on
    # - Linux/macOS:
    #    $ export SERVE_TLS_ALLOW_TERMINATION_FROM=<value>
    # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
    #    > set SERVE_TLS_ALLOW_TERMINATION_FROM=<value>
    #
    allow_termination_from:
      - 127.0.0.1/32

    ## key ##
    #
    # Configures the private key (pem encoded).
    #
    key:
      ## path ##
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export SERVE_TLS_KEY_PATH=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set SERVE_TLS_KEY_PATH=<value>
      #
      path: /path/to/file.pem

  ## cookies ##
  #
  cookies:
    ## same_site_legacy_workaround ##
    #
    # Some older browser versions don't work with SameSite=None. This option enables the workaround defined in https://web.dev/samesite-cookie-recipes/ which essentially stores a second cookie without SameSite as a fallback.
    #
    # Default value: false
    #
    # Examples:
    # - true
    #
    # Set this value using environment variables on
    # - Linux/macOS:
    #    $ export SERVE_COOKIES_SAME_SITE_LEGACY_WORKAROUND=<value>
    # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
    #    > set SERVE_COOKIES_SAME_SITE_LEGACY_WORKAROUND=<value>
    #
    same_site_legacy_workaround: true

    ## same_site_mode ##
    #
    # Specify the SameSite mode that cookies should be sent with.
    #
    # Default value: None
    #
    # One of:
    # - Strict
    # - Lax
    # - None
    #
    # Set this value using environment variables on
    # - Linux/macOS:
    #    $ export SERVE_COOKIES_SAME_SITE_MODE=<value>
    # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
    #    > set SERVE_COOKIES_SAME_SITE_MODE=<value>
    #
    same_site_mode: Strict

  ## public ##
  #
  # Controls the public daemon serving public API endpoints like /oauth2/auth, /oauth2/token, /.well-known/jwks.json
  #
  public:
    ## host ##
    #
    # The interface or unix socket ORY Hydra should listen and handle public API requests on. Use the prefix "unix:" to specify a path to a unix socket. Leave empty to listen on all interfaces.
    #
    # Examples:
    # - localhost
    #
    # Set this value using environment variables on
    # - Linux/macOS:
    #    $ export SERVE_PUBLIC_HOST=<value>
    # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
    #    > set SERVE_PUBLIC_HOST=<value>
    #
    host: localhost

    ## cors ##
    #
    # Configures Cross Origin Resource Sharing for public endpoints.
    #
    cors:
      ## allowed_origins ##
      #
      # A list of origins a cross-domain request can be executed from. If the special * value is present in the list, all origins will be allowed. An origin may contain a wildcard (*) to replace 0 or more characters (i.e.: http://*.domain.com). Only one wildcard can be used per origin.
      #
      # Default value: *
      #
      # Examples:
      # - - https://example.com
      #   - https://*.example.com
      #   - https://*.foo.example.com
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export SERVE_PUBLIC_CORS_ALLOWED_ORIGINS=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set SERVE_PUBLIC_CORS_ALLOWED_ORIGINS=<value>
      #
      allowed_origins:
        - https://example.com
        - https://*.example.com
        - https://*.foo.example.com

      ## allowed_methods ##
      #
      # A list of HTTP methods the user agent is allowed to use with cross-domain requests.
      #
      # Default value: POST,GET,PUT,PATCH,DELETE
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export SERVE_PUBLIC_CORS_ALLOWED_METHODS=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set SERVE_PUBLIC_CORS_ALLOWED_METHODS=<value>
      #
      allowed_methods:
        - POST

      ## allowed_headers ##
      #
      # A list of non simple headers the client is allowed to use with cross-domain requests.
      #
      # Default value: Authorization,Content-Type
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export SERVE_PUBLIC_CORS_ALLOWED_HEADERS=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set SERVE_PUBLIC_CORS_ALLOWED_HEADERS=<value>
      #
      allowed_headers:
        - ''

      ## exposed_headers ##
      #
      # Sets which headers are safe to expose to the API of a CORS API specification.
      #
      # Default value: Content-Type
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export SERVE_PUBLIC_CORS_EXPOSED_HEADERS=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set SERVE_PUBLIC_CORS_EXPOSED_HEADERS=<value>
      #
      exposed_headers:
        - ''

      ## allow_credentials ##
      #
      # Sets whether the request can include user credentials like cookies, HTTP authentication or client side SSL certificates.
      #
      # Default value: true
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export SERVE_PUBLIC_CORS_ALLOW_CREDENTIALS=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set SERVE_PUBLIC_CORS_ALLOW_CREDENTIALS=<value>
      #
      allow_credentials: false

      ## options_passthrough ##
      #
      # TODO
      #
      # Default value: false
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export SERVE_PUBLIC_CORS_OPTIONS_PASSTHROUGH=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set SERVE_PUBLIC_CORS_OPTIONS_PASSTHROUGH=<value>
      #
      options_passthrough: false

      ## max_age ##
      #
      # Sets how long (in seconds) the results of a preflight request can be cached. If set to 0, every request is preceded by a preflight request.
      #
      # Minimum value: 0
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export SERVE_PUBLIC_CORS_MAX_AGE=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set SERVE_PUBLIC_CORS_MAX_AGE=<value>
      #
      max_age: 0

      ## debug ##
      #
      # Adds additional log output to debug server side CORS issues.
      #
      # Default value: false
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export SERVE_PUBLIC_CORS_DEBUG=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set SERVE_PUBLIC_CORS_DEBUG=<value>
      #
      debug: false

      ## enabled ##
      #
      # Sets whether CORS is enabled.
      #
      # Default value: false
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export SERVE_PUBLIC_CORS_ENABLED=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set SERVE_PUBLIC_CORS_ENABLED=<value>
      #
      enabled: false

    ## socket ##
    #
    # Sets the permissions of the unix socket
    #
    socket:
      ## group ##
      #
      # Group of unix socket. If empty, the group will be the primary group of the user running hydra.
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export SERVE_PUBLIC_SOCKET_GROUP=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set SERVE_PUBLIC_SOCKET_GROUP=<value>
      #
      group: ''

      ## mode ##
      #
      # Mode of unix socket in numeric form
      #
      # Default value: 493
      #
      # Minimum value: 0
      #
      # Maximum value: 511
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export SERVE_PUBLIC_SOCKET_MODE=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set SERVE_PUBLIC_SOCKET_MODE=<value>
      #
      mode: 0

      ## owner ##
      #
      # Owner of unix socket. If empty, the owner will be the user running hydra.
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export SERVE_PUBLIC_SOCKET_OWNER=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set SERVE_PUBLIC_SOCKET_OWNER=<value>
      #
      owner: ''

    ## access_log ##
    #
    # Access Log configuration for public server.
    #
    access_log:
      ## disable_for_health ##
      #
      # Disable access log for health endpoints.
      #
      # Default value: false
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export SERVE_PUBLIC_ACCESS_LOG_DISABLE_FOR_HEALTH=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set SERVE_PUBLIC_ACCESS_LOG_DISABLE_FOR_HEALTH=<value>
      #
      disable_for_health: false

    ## port ##
    #
    # Default value: 4444
    #
    # Set this value using environment variables on
    # - Linux/macOS:
    #    $ export SERVE_PUBLIC_PORT=<value>
    # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
    #    > set SERVE_PUBLIC_PORT=<value>
    #
    port: 1

## dsn ##
#
# Sets the data source name. This configures the backend where ORY Hydra persists data. If dsn is "memory", data will be written to memory and is lost when you restart this instance. ORY Hydra supports popular SQL databases. For more detailed configuration information go to: https://www.ory.sh/docs/hydra/dependencies-environment#sql
#
# Set this value using environment variables on
# - Linux/macOS:
#    $ export DSN=<value>
# - Windows Command Line (CMD):
#    > set DSN=<value>
#
dsn: ''

## webfinger ##
#
# Configures ./well-known/ settings.
#
webfinger:
  ## oidc_discovery ##
  #
  # Configures OpenID Connect Discovery (/.well-known/openid-configuration).
  #
  oidc_discovery:
    ## token_url ##
    #
    # Overwrites the OAuth2 Token URL
    #
    # Examples:
    # - https://my-service.com/oauth2/token
    #
    # Set this value using environment variables on
    # - Linux/macOS:
    #    $ export WEBFINGER_OIDC_DISCOVERY_TOKEN_URL=<value>
    # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
    #    > set WEBFINGER_OIDC_DISCOVERY_TOKEN_URL=<value>
    #
    token_url: https://my-service.com/oauth2/token

    ## auth_url ##
    #
    # Overwrites the OAuth2 Auth URL
    #
    # Examples:
    # - https://my-service.com/oauth2/auth
    #
    # Set this value using environment variables on
    # - Linux/macOS:
    #    $ export WEBFINGER_OIDC_DISCOVERY_AUTH_URL=<value>
    # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
    #    > set WEBFINGER_OIDC_DISCOVERY_AUTH_URL=<value>
    #
    auth_url: https://my-service.com/oauth2/auth

    ## client_registration_url ##
    #
    # Sets the OpenID Connect Dynamic Client Registration Endpoint
    #
    # Examples:
    # - https://my-service.com/clients
    #
    # Set this value using environment variables on
    # - Linux/macOS:
    #    $ export WEBFINGER_OIDC_DISCOVERY_CLIENT_REGISTRATION_URL=<value>
    # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
    #    > set WEBFINGER_OIDC_DISCOVERY_CLIENT_REGISTRATION_URL=<value>
    #
    client_registration_url: https://my-service.com/clients

    ## supported_claims ##
    #
    # A list of supported claims to be broadcasted. Claim "sub" is always included.
    #
    # Examples:
    # - - email
    #   - username
    #
    # Set this value using environment variables on
    # - Linux/macOS:
    #    $ export WEBFINGER_OIDC_DISCOVERY_SUPPORTED_CLAIMS=<value>
    # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
    #    > set WEBFINGER_OIDC_DISCOVERY_SUPPORTED_CLAIMS=<value>
    #
    supported_claims:
      - email
      - username

    ## supported_scope ##
    #
    # The scope OAuth 2.0 Clients may request. Scope `offline`, `offline_access`, and `openid` are always included.
    #
    # Examples:
    # - - email
    #   - whatever
    #   - read.photos
    #
    # Set this value using environment variables on
    # - Linux/macOS:
    #    $ export WEBFINGER_OIDC_DISCOVERY_SUPPORTED_SCOPE=<value>
    # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
    #    > set WEBFINGER_OIDC_DISCOVERY_SUPPORTED_SCOPE=<value>
    #
    supported_scope:
      - email
      - whatever
      - read.photos

    ## userinfo_url ##
    #
    # A URL of the userinfo endpoint to be advertised at the OpenID Connect Discovery endpoint /.well-known/openid-configuration. Defaults to ORY Hydra's userinfo endpoint at /userinfo. Set this value if you want to handle this endpoint yourself.
    #
    # Examples:
    # - https://example.org/my-custom-userinfo-endpoint
    #
    # Set this value using environment variables on
    # - Linux/macOS:
    #    $ export WEBFINGER_OIDC_DISCOVERY_USERINFO_URL=<value>
    # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
    #    > set WEBFINGER_OIDC_DISCOVERY_USERINFO_URL=<value>
    #
    userinfo_url: https://example.org/my-custom-userinfo-endpoint

    ## jwks_url ##
    #
    # Overwrites the JWKS URL
    #
    # Examples:
    # - https://my-service.com/.well-known/jwks.json
    #
    # Set this value using environment variables on
    # - Linux/macOS:
    #    $ export WEBFINGER_OIDC_DISCOVERY_JWKS_URL=<value>
    # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
    #    > set WEBFINGER_OIDC_DISCOVERY_JWKS_URL=<value>
    #
    jwks_url: https://my-service.com/.well-known/jwks.json

  ## jwks ##
  #
  # Configures the /.well-known/jwks.json endpoint.
  #
  jwks:
    ## broadcast_keys ##
    #
    # A list of JSON Web Keys that should be exposed at that endpoint. This is usually the public key for verifying OpenID Connect ID Tokens. However, you might want to add additional keys here as well.
    #
    # Default value: hydra.openid.id-token
    #
    # Examples:
    # - hydra.jwt.access-token
    #
    # Set this value using environment variables on
    # - Linux/macOS:
    #    $ export WEBFINGER_JWKS_BROADCAST_KEYS=<value>
    # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
    #    > set WEBFINGER_JWKS_BROADCAST_KEYS=<value>
    #
    broadcast_keys: hydra.jwt.access-token

## oidc ##
#
# Configures OpenID Connect features.
#
oidc:
  ## dynamic_client_registration ##
  #
  # Configures OpenID Connect Dynamic Client Registration (exposed as admin endpoints /clients/...).
  #
  dynamic_client_registration:
    ## default_scope ##
    #
    # The OpenID Connect Dynamic Client Registration specification has no concept of whitelisting OAuth 2.0 Scope. If you want to expose Dynamic Client Registration, you should set the default scope enabled for newly registered clients. Keep in mind that users can overwrite this default by setting the "scope" key in the registration payload, effectively disabling the concept of whitelisted scopes.
    #
    # Examples:
    # - - openid
    #   - offline
    #   - offline_access
    #
    # Set this value using environment variables on
    # - Linux/macOS:
    #    $ export OIDC_DYNAMIC_CLIENT_REGISTRATION_DEFAULT_SCOPE=<value>
    # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
    #    > set OIDC_DYNAMIC_CLIENT_REGISTRATION_DEFAULT_SCOPE=<value>
    #
    default_scope:
      - openid
      - offline
      - offline_access

  ## subject_identifiers ##
  #
  # Configures the Subject Identifier algorithm. For more information please head over to the documentation: https://www.ory.sh/docs/hydra/advanced#subject-identifier-algorithms
  #
  # Examples:
  # - supported_types:
  #     - public
  #     - pairwise
  #   pairwise:
  #     salt: some-random-salt
  #
  subject_identifiers:
    ## supported_types ##
    #
    # A list of algorithms to enable.
    #
    # Set this value using environment variables on
    # - Linux/macOS:
    #    $ export OIDC_SUBJECT_IDENTIFIERS_SUPPORTED_TYPES=<value>
    # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
    #    > set OIDC_SUBJECT_IDENTIFIERS_SUPPORTED_TYPES=<value>
    #
    supported_types:
      - public
      - pairwise

    ## pairwise ##
    #
    # Configures the pairwise algorithm.
    #
    pairwise:
      ## salt ##
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export OIDC_SUBJECT_IDENTIFIERS_PAIRWISE_SALT=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set OIDC_SUBJECT_IDENTIFIERS_PAIRWISE_SALT=<value>
      #
      salt: some-random-salt

## urls ##
#
urls:
  ## login ##
  #
  # Sets the login endpoint of the User Login & Consent flow. Defaults to an internal fallback URL showing an error.
  #
  # Examples:
  # - https://my-login.app/login
  #
  # Set this value using environment variables on
  # - Linux/macOS:
  #    $ export URLS_LOGIN=<value>
  # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
  #    > set URLS_LOGIN=<value>
  #
  login: https://my-login.app/login

  ## consent ##
  #
  # Sets the consent endpoint of the User Login & Consent flow. Defaults to an internal fallback URL showing an error.
  #
  # Examples:
  # - https://my-consent.app/consent
  #
  # Set this value using environment variables on
  # - Linux/macOS:
  #    $ export URLS_CONSENT=<value>
  # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
  #    > set URLS_CONSENT=<value>
  #
  consent: https://my-consent.app/consent

  ## logout ##
  #
  # Sets the logout endpoint. Defaults to an internal fallback URL showing an error.
  #
  # Examples:
  # - https://my-logout.app/logout
  #
  # Set this value using environment variables on
  # - Linux/macOS:
  #    $ export URLS_LOGOUT=<value>
  # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
  #    > set URLS_LOGOUT=<value>
  #
  logout: https://my-logout.app/logout

  ## error ##
  #
  # Sets the error endpoint. The error ui will be shown when an OAuth2 error occurs that which can not be sent back to the client. Defaults to an internal fallback URL showing an error.
  #
  # Examples:
  # - https://my-error.app/error
  #
  # Set this value using environment variables on
  # - Linux/macOS:
  #    $ export URLS_ERROR=<value>
  # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
  #    > set URLS_ERROR=<value>
  #
  error: https://my-error.app/error

  ## post_logout_redirect ##
  #
  # When a user agent requests to logout, it will be redirected to this url afterwards per default.
  #
  # Examples:
  # - https://my-example.app/logout-successful
  #
  # Set this value using environment variables on
  # - Linux/macOS:
  #    $ export URLS_POST_LOGOUT_REDIRECT=<value>
  # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
  #    > set URLS_POST_LOGOUT_REDIRECT=<value>
  #
  post_logout_redirect: https://my-example.app/logout-successful

  ## self ##
  #
  self:
    ## public ##
    #
    # This is the base location of the public endpoints of your ORY Hydra installation. This should typically be equal to the issuer value. If left unspecified, it falls back to the issuer value.
    #
    # Examples:
    # - https://localhost:4444/
    #
    # Set this value using environment variables on
    # - Linux/macOS:
    #    $ export URLS_SELF_PUBLIC=<value>
    # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
    #    > set URLS_SELF_PUBLIC=<value>
    #
    public: https://localhost:4444/

    ## issuer ##
    #
    # This value will be used as the "issuer" in access and ID tokens. It must be specified and using HTTPS protocol, unless --dangerous-force-http is set. This should typically be equal to the public value.
    #
    # Examples:
    # - https://localhost:4444/
    #
    # Set this value using environment variables on
    # - Linux/macOS:
    #    $ export URLS_SELF_ISSUER=<value>
    # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
    #    > set URLS_SELF_ISSUER=<value>
    #
    issuer: https://localhost:4444/

## strategies ##
#
strategies:
  ## access_token ##
  #
  # Defines access token type. jwt is a bad idea, see https://www.ory.sh/docs/hydra/advanced#json-web-tokens
  #
  # Default value: opaque
  #
  # One of:
  # - opaque
  # - jwt
  #
  # Set this value using environment variables on
  # - Linux/macOS:
  #    $ export STRATEGIES_ACCESS_TOKEN=<value>
  # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
  #    > set STRATEGIES_ACCESS_TOKEN=<value>
  #
  access_token: opaque

  ## scope ##
  #
  # Defines how scopes are matched. For more details have a look at https://github.com/ory/fosite#scopes
  #
  # Default value: wildcard
  #
  # One of:
  # - exact
  # - wildcard
  # - DEPRECATED_HIERARCHICAL_SCOPE_STRATEGY
  #
  # Set this value using environment variables on
  # - Linux/macOS:
  #    $ export STRATEGIES_SCOPE=<value>
  # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
  #    > set STRATEGIES_SCOPE=<value>
  #
  scope: exact

## ttl ##
#
# Configures time to live.
#
ttl:
  ## access_token ##
  #
  # Configures how long access tokens are valid.
  #
  # Default value: 1h
  #
  # Set this value using environment variables on
  # - Linux/macOS:
  #    $ export TTL_ACCESS_TOKEN=<value>
  # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
  #    > set TTL_ACCESS_TOKEN=<value>
  #
  access_token: 1h

  ## refresh_token ##
  #
  # Configures how long refresh tokens are valid. Set to -1 for refresh tokens to never expire.
  #
  # Default value: 720h
  #
  # Set this value using environment variables on
  # - Linux/macOS:
  #    $ export TTL_REFRESH_TOKEN=<value>
  # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
  #    > set TTL_REFRESH_TOKEN=<value>
  #
  refresh_token: 1h

  ## id_token ##
  #
  # Configures how long id tokens are valid.
  #
  # Default value: 1h
  #
  # Set this value using environment variables on
  # - Linux/macOS:
  #    $ export TTL_ID_TOKEN=<value>
  # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
  #    > set TTL_ID_TOKEN=<value>
  #
  id_token: 1h

  ## auth_code ##
  #
  # Configures how long auth codes are valid.
  #
  # Default value: 10m
  #
  # Set this value using environment variables on
  # - Linux/macOS:
  #    $ export TTL_AUTH_CODE=<value>
  # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
  #    > set TTL_AUTH_CODE=<value>
  #
  auth_code: 1h

  ## login_consent_request ##
  #
  # Configures how long a user login and consent flow may take.
  #
  # Default value: 30m
  #
  # Set this value using environment variables on
  # - Linux/macOS:
  #    $ export TTL_LOGIN_CONSENT_REQUEST=<value>
  # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
  #    > set TTL_LOGIN_CONSENT_REQUEST=<value>
  #
  login_consent_request: 1h

## oauth2 ##
#
oauth2:
  ## session ##
  #
  session:
    ## Encrypt OAuth2 Session ##
    #
    # If set to true (default) ORY Hydra encrypt OAuth2 and OpenID Connect session data using AES-GCM and the system secret before persisting it in the database.
    #
    # Default value: true
    #
    # Set this value using environment variables on
    # - Linux/macOS:
    #    $ export OAUTH2_SESSION_ENCRYPT_AT_REST=<value>
    # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
    #    > set OAUTH2_SESSION_ENCRYPT_AT_REST=<value>
    #
    encrypt_at_rest: false

  ## include_legacy_error_fields ##
  #
  # Set this to true if you want to include the `error_hint` and `error_debug` legacy fields in error responses. We recommend to set this to `false` unless you have clients using these fields.
  #
  # Default value: false
  #
  # Examples:
  # - true
  #
  # Set this value using environment variables on
  # - Linux/macOS:
  #    $ export OAUTH2_INCLUDE_LEGACY_ERROR_FIELDS=<value>
  # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
  #    > set OAUTH2_INCLUDE_LEGACY_ERROR_FIELDS=<value>
  #
  include_legacy_error_fields: true

  ## hashers ##
  #
  # Configures hashing algorithms. Supports only BCrypt at the moment.
  #
  hashers:
    ## bcrypt ##
    #
    # Configures the BCrypt hashing algorithm used for hashing Client Secrets.
    #
    bcrypt:
      ## cost ##
      #
      # Sets the BCrypt cost. The higher the value, the more CPU time is being used to generate hashes.
      #
      # Default value: 10
      #
      # Minimum value: 4
      #
      # Maximum value: 31
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export OAUTH2_HASHERS_BCRYPT_COST=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set OAUTH2_HASHERS_BCRYPT_COST=<value>
      #
      cost: 4

  ## pkce ##
  #
  pkce:
    ## enforced_for_public_clients ##
    #
    # Sets whether PKCE should be enforced for public clients.
    #
    # Examples:
    # - true
    #
    # Set this value using environment variables on
    # - Linux/macOS:
    #    $ export OAUTH2_PKCE_ENFORCED_FOR_PUBLIC_CLIENTS=<value>
    # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
    #    > set OAUTH2_PKCE_ENFORCED_FOR_PUBLIC_CLIENTS=<value>
    #
    enforced_for_public_clients: true

    ## enforced ##
    #
    # Sets whether PKCE should be enforced for all clients.
    #
    # Examples:
    # - true
    #
    # Set this value using environment variables on
    # - Linux/macOS:
    #    $ export OAUTH2_PKCE_ENFORCED=<value>
    # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
    #    > set OAUTH2_PKCE_ENFORCED=<value>
    #
    enforced: true

  ## client_credentials ##
  #
  client_credentials:
    ## default_grant_allowed_scope ##
    #
    # Defines how scopes are added if the request doesn't contains any scope
    #
    # Examples:
    # - false
    #
    # Set this value using environment variables on
    # - Linux/macOS:
    #    $ export OAUTH2_CLIENT_CREDENTIALS_DEFAULT_GRANT_ALLOWED_SCOPE=<value>
    # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
    #    > set OAUTH2_CLIENT_CREDENTIALS_DEFAULT_GRANT_ALLOWED_SCOPE=<value>
    #
    default_grant_allowed_scope: false

  ## expose_internal_errors ##
  #
  # Set this to true if you want to share error debugging information with your OAuth 2.0 clients. Keep in mind that debug information is very valuable when dealing with errors, but might also expose database error codes and similar errors.
  #
  # Default value: false
  #
  # Examples:
  # - true
  #
  # Set this value using environment variables on
  # - Linux/macOS:
  #    $ export OAUTH2_EXPOSE_INTERNAL_ERRORS=<value>
  # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
  #    > set OAUTH2_EXPOSE_INTERNAL_ERRORS=<value>
  #
  expose_internal_errors: true

## secrets ##
#
# The secrets section configures secrets used for encryption and signing of several systems. All secrets can be rotated, for more information on this topic go to: https://www.ory.sh/docs/hydra/advanced#rotation-of-hmac-token-signing-and-database-and-cookie-encryption-keys
#
secrets:
  ## cookie ##
  #
  # A secret that is used to encrypt cookie sessions. Defaults to secrets.system. It is recommended to use a separate secret in production. The first item in the list is used for signing and encryption. The whole list is used for verifying signatures and decryption.
  #
  # Examples:
  # - - this-is-the-primary-secret
  #   - this-is-an-old-secret
  #   - this-is-another-old-secret
  #
  # Set this value using environment variables on
  # - Linux/macOS:
  #    $ export SECRETS_COOKIE=<value>
  # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
  #    > set SECRETS_COOKIE=<value>
  #
  cookie:
    - this-is-the-primary-secret
    - this-is-an-old-secret
    - this-is-another-old-secret

  ## system ##
  #
  # The system secret must be at least 16 characters long. If none is provided, one will be generated. They key is used to encrypt sensitive data using AES-GCM (256 bit) and validate HMAC signatures. The first item in the list is used for signing and encryption. The whole list is used for verifying signatures and decryption.
  #
  # Examples:
  # - - this-is-the-primary-secret
  #   - this-is-an-old-secret
  #   - this-is-another-old-secret
  #
  # Set this value using environment variables on
  # - Linux/macOS:
  #    $ export SECRETS_SYSTEM=<value>
  # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
  #    > set SECRETS_SYSTEM=<value>
  #
  system:
    - this-is-the-primary-secret
    - this-is-an-old-secret
    - this-is-another-old-secret

## profiling ##
#
# Enables profiling if set. For more details on profiling, head over to: https://blog.golang.org/profiling-go-programs
#
# One of:
# - cpu
# - mem
#
# Examples:
# - cpu
#
# Set this value using environment variables on
# - Linux/macOS:
#    $ export PROFILING=<value>
# - Windows Command Line (CMD):
#    > set PROFILING=<value>
#
profiling: cpu

## tracing ##
#
# ORY Hydra supports distributed tracing.
#
tracing:
  ## service_name ##
  #
  # Specifies the service name to use on the tracer.
  #
  # Examples:
  # - ORY Hydra
  #
  # Set this value using environment variables on
  # - Linux/macOS:
  #    $ export TRACING_SERVICE_NAME=<value>
  # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
  #    > set TRACING_SERVICE_NAME=<value>
  #
  service_name: ORY Hydra

  ## providers ##
  #
  providers:
    ## zipkin ##
    #
    # Configures the zipkin tracing backend.
    #
    # Examples:
    # - server_url: http://localhost:9411/api/v2/spans
    #
    zipkin:
      ## server_url ##
      #
      # The address of Zipkin server where spans should be sent to.
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export TRACING_PROVIDERS_ZIPKIN_SERVER_URL=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set TRACING_PROVIDERS_ZIPKIN_SERVER_URL=<value>
      #
      server_url: http://localhost:9411/api/v2/spans

    ## jaeger ##
    #
    # Configures the jaeger tracing backend.
    #
    jaeger:
      ## propagation ##
      #
      # The tracing header format
      #
      # Examples:
      # - jaeger
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export TRACING_PROVIDERS_JAEGER_PROPAGATION=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set TRACING_PROVIDERS_JAEGER_PROPAGATION=<value>
      #
      propagation: jaeger

      ## sampling ##
      #
      # Examples:
      # - type: const
      #   value: 1
      #   server_url: http://localhost:5778/sampling
      #
      sampling:
        ## type ##
        #
        # Set this value using environment variables on
        # - Linux/macOS:
        #    $ export TRACING_PROVIDERS_JAEGER_SAMPLING_TYPE=<value>
        # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
        #    > set TRACING_PROVIDERS_JAEGER_SAMPLING_TYPE=<value>
        #
        type: const

        ## value ##
        #
        # Set this value using environment variables on
        # - Linux/macOS:
        #    $ export TRACING_PROVIDERS_JAEGER_SAMPLING_VALUE=<value>
        # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
        #    > set TRACING_PROVIDERS_JAEGER_SAMPLING_VALUE=<value>
        #
        value: 1

        ## server_url ##
        #
        # Set this value using environment variables on
        # - Linux/macOS:
        #    $ export TRACING_PROVIDERS_JAEGER_SAMPLING_SERVER_URL=<value>
        # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
        #    > set TRACING_PROVIDERS_JAEGER_SAMPLING_SERVER_URL=<value>
        #
        server_url: http://localhost:5778/sampling

      ## local_agent_address ##
      #
      # The address of the jaeger-agent where spans should be sent to.
      #
      # Examples:
      # - 127.0.0.1:6831
      #
      # Set this value using environment variables on
      # - Linux/macOS:
      #    $ export TRACING_PROVIDERS_JAEGER_LOCAL_AGENT_ADDRESS=<value>
      # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
      #    > set TRACING_PROVIDERS_JAEGER_LOCAL_AGENT_ADDRESS=<value>
      #
      local_agent_address: 127.0.0.1:6831

  ## provider ##
  #
  # Set this to the tracing backend you wish to use. Supports Jaeger, Zipkin and DataDog. If omitted or empty, tracing will be disabled. Use environment variables to configure DataDog (see https://docs.datadoghq.com/tracing/setup/go/#configuration).
  #
  # One of:
  # - jaeger
  # - zipkin
  # - datadog
  # - elastic-apm
  #
  # Examples:
  # - jaeger
  #
  # Set this value using environment variables on
  # - Linux/macOS:
  #    $ export TRACING_PROVIDER=<value>
  # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
  #    > set TRACING_PROVIDER=<value>
  #
  provider: jaeger

## sqa ##
#
# Software Quality Assurance telemetry configuration section
#
# Examples:
# - opt_out: true
#
sqa:
  ## opt_out ##
  #
  # Disables anonymized telemetry reports - for more information please visit https://www.ory.sh/docs/ecosystem/sqa
  #
  # Default value: false
  #
  # Examples:
  # - true
  #
  # Set this value using environment variables on
  # - Linux/macOS:
  #    $ export SQA_OPT_OUT=<value>
  # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
  #    > set SQA_OPT_OUT=<value>
  #
  opt_out: true

## The Hydra version this config is written for. ##
#
# SemVer according to https://semver.org/ prefixed with `v` as in our releases.
#
# Set this value using environment variables on
# - Linux/macOS:
#    $ export VERSION=<value>
# - Windows Command Line (CMD):
#    > set VERSION=<value>
#
version: v0.0.0

## cgroups ##
#
# ORY Hydra can respect Linux container CPU quota
#
cgroups:
  ## v1 ##
  #
  # Configures parameters using cgroups v1 hierarchy
  #
  v1:
    ## auto_max_procs_enabled ##
    #
    # Set GOMAXPROCS automatically according to cgroups limits
    #
    # Default value: false
    #
    # Examples:
    # - true
    #
    # Set this value using environment variables on
    # - Linux/macOS:
    #    $ export CGROUPS_V1_AUTO_MAX_PROCS_ENABLED=<value>
    # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
    #    > set CGROUPS_V1_AUTO_MAX_PROCS_ENABLED=<value>
    #
    auto_max_procs_enabled: true

## log ##
#
# Configures the logger
#
log:
  ## leak_sensitive_values ##
  #
  # Logs sensitive values such as cookie and URL parameter.
  #
  # Default value: false
  #
  # Set this value using environment variables on
  # - Linux/macOS:
  #    $ export LOG_LEAK_SENSITIVE_VALUES=<value>
  # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
  #    > set LOG_LEAK_SENSITIVE_VALUES=<value>
  #
  leak_sensitive_values: false

  ## format ##
  #
  # Sets the log format.
  #
  # Default value: text
  #
  # One of:
  # - json
  # - json_pretty
  # - text
  #
  # Set this value using environment variables on
  # - Linux/macOS:
  #    $ export LOG_FORMAT=<value>
  # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
  #    > set LOG_FORMAT=<value>
  #
  format: json

  ## level ##
  #
  # Sets the log level.
  #
  # Default value: info
  #
  # One of:
  # - panic
  # - fatal
  # - error
  # - warn
  # - info
  # - debug
  # - trace
  #
  # Set this value using environment variables on
  # - Linux/macOS:
  #    $ export LOG_LEVEL=<value>
  # - Windows Command Line (CMD):
  #    > set LOG_LEVEL=<value>
  #
  level: panic
```

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Designed for fixing plasterboard to timber or light gauge metal sections. 6g x 42mm..
50mm Series 500 SD Hex Fine C4 12-24..
5x25R Nail-in Plug - Hilti 200 per box ..
Designed for fixing plasterboard to metal sections from 0.8mm - 2.3mm. 6g x 25mm B..
Designed for fixing plasterboard to soft wood ensuring greater holding power than standard ..
Screws ZIP STRIP Bugle Head Drill Point 6 x 30mm Designed for fixing plasterboard to metal ..
Designed for fixing plasterboard to metal sections from 0.8mm - 2.3mm. 6g x 42mm B..


TECHNICAL TRIBBLES: Something is resetting the "feats and failures" file; I'll try to figure that out this week…I DO have a list of suggestions; keep them coming…as a general timeline, I'm swamped on another project until about June 23, but my plan is to do the last major changes between then and the end of July…there is a chance some of the games recorded correctly but didn't save all the individual stats, so please let me know if you see something funny in the box scores…the minimum fee Microsoft charges for Azure is higher than I had anticipated (and not documented anywhere); might be looking for a new web host if that ends up not being a huge headache….
The Phillies! This week belongs to the Phillies! They were 7-0 and the only NL team to win more than 4…and the only ASFBL team to win more than 5…Johnny Mac really deserves credit this week..but, they still couldn't wedge the Braves out of first place, which is a testament to the quality of the team Danny Wildes has put together…the Cards and DBacks are building up impressive leads early in the season…nobody could possibly be as hot as the actual Yankees, with the possible exception of Tony Bernacchi's ASFBL Bosox, who are winning at a league-leading .731 clip and went 5-1 last week…much like the actual AL Central, nobody has a winning record…but the Tigers and Royals are each up by a couple of games in WOR, and the Tigers have converted that into first place…John Weerts has the ASFBL story in the AL, leading an enormously competitive AL West and sitting 5.5 WOR…which is still not quite as good as Mark Chen's league-leading +7 WOR…in the "sad but true" category, I have one catcher hitting .159 and another hitting .182…and both are over-performing compared to real life and are due to adjust down…and both have been benched in real-life behind Mesoraco…I forgot to mention the motivation behind my "reality is unrealistic" rant last week…Josh Hader had an 8-out save on April 30th…and all outs were strikeouts.
The "avast" website, which I presume to be an operation of the Pittsburgh Pirates, briefly gave our website a false positive but has since added us to the whitelist…and I re-reset the file where the weekly highs and lows, which has put the "feats and failures" on the disabled list this week. If you see anything striking, let me know and I'll add it to next week's newsletter.
Sorry for the lineup chicanery; I know that some attention to detail goes into them, and I do hereby promise to squash that bug before next week. I am in a long, painful series of meetings for the next few days and should have time to devote to the task.
Had you decided on April 27 to offer Marcus Strohman, Felix Hernandez or Chris Archer for #62 minor league prospect Jaime Barria, I'm guessing Greg Achten would have said yes. And you would have dumped a guy with an ERA north of 5.30 for a guy with a 3.46 ERA who threw 5 no-hit innings in his last start.


Tinie Tempah and Chase and Status will headline this summer's Global Gathering festival.
The event takes place on July 27-28 in Long Marston Airfield, near Stratford Upon Avon and has announced over 30 acts as part of its first line-up confirmation.
It is Tinie Tempah's second year in succession as the headliner at the dance festival, after he headlined alongside Pendulum in 2011.
Also confirmed to play the event are Friendly Fires, Nero, Skrillex, Maverick Sabre, DJ Fresh, Labrinth and Modestep.
See Globalgathering.com for more information and for the full line-up of bands and DJs.
To check the availability of Global Gathering tickets and get all the latest listings, go to NME.COM/TICKETS now, or call 0871 230 1094.


text:
Phone number on Ochocinco cereal box delivers a surprise
By | Reuters
NEW YORK (Reuters) - NFL fans never know what to expect from Chad Ochocinco but even they were probably surprised when dialing a number from a charity cereal box featuring the attention-seeking Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver and getting a phone-sex line.
A typo on the cereal box sent callers to a seductive-sounding woman instead of Feed The Children, a charity that benefits from Ochocinco's limited edition toasted oats cereal, the Cincinnati Enquirer reported on its website (www.news.cincinnati.com).
"You must be 18 or older to get into this party, baby," the woman said before asking for a credit card number.
Callers should have dialed an 888 number instead of an 800 number, the newspaper said.
"I really do apologize," Ochocinco told the Enquirer on Thursday. "Some people got a laugh out of it, others are upset."
A spokesman for Feed The Children said the charity appeared to be at fault.
Ochocinco's agent stressed the flamboyant receiver was in no way involved in the mistake.
A Cincinnati grocery chain began pulling the cereal boxes from its shelves on Thursday.
The cereal, which sells for $5 a box, can be found on the website www.plbsports.com.
"All boxes will be shipped with a corrected 800# on them," a statement on the website said in capital letters.
(Reporting by Gene Cherry in Salvo, North Carolina; Editing by Steve Ginsburg)


Posted December 15, 2015 by Norm & filed under General.
Hanko Designs will be offering its line of paper and craft products at the BCO Buddhist Church of Oakland's Card Making Class. The Class is sponsored by the BCO Women's Association and Hanko Designs and will be held on a Sunday in October 2016. The Church is located one block from the Lake Merritt BART Station in Oakland CA. Cost of the Class and Date will be announced.


text:
General News Thu, 19 Jan 2012
University of Ghana inaugurates hall in honour of first female graduate
Accra, Jan. 19, GNA - The University of Ghana on Thursday inaugurated another newly constructed 400-room hall named after its first female graduate, the late Mrs Elizabeth Frances Baaba Sey (nee Biney).
She enrolled in the then University College of the Gold Coast in 1950 and graduated in 1953, after which she was appointed District Education Officer for Sekondi.
Mrs Sey died in 1991.
Three halls have already been named after Dr Hilla Limman, Former President of Ghana, Professor Alexander A. Kwapong, First Ghanaian Vice Chancellor of the University and Mr Jean Nelson Aka, Former Managing Director of ECOBANK to provide extended accommodation to the increasing student population of the University.


text:
CFB Teams
MBB Teams
WBB
WBB Teams
Soccer Teams
July 16, 2019 11:37 am EDT in National Basketball Association // Knicks sign free agent Marcus Morris
July 16, 2019 2:46 am EDT in Death // Moore, who announced Colts 2019 4th and 5th round picks, dies
July 16, 2019 2:24 am EDT in World Series of Poker // 2019 WSOP Final Table: Down to the Final Three
July 16, 2019 1:33 am EDT in Death // Former NJ basketball player Anyichie drowns in New York
July 15, 2019 11:08 am EDT in Crime // Bowman Gray racer Burchette arrested at track
Home » Combat Sports » WWE Hall of Famer Volkoff dies
WWE Hall of Famer Volkoff dies
Posted on July 29, 2018 1:33 pm EDT
Follow The Capital Sports Report on WordPress.com
Follow us: @CapSportsReport on Twitter | The Capital Sports Report on Facebook
By Anthony Caruso III | Publisher
WWE Hall of Famer Nikolai Volkoff has passed away. Josip Nikolai Peruzović, his real name, was 70-years-old.
He was a wrestler for four decades. While he was not born in the United States, he died in Glen Arm, Maryland.
Nikolai Volkoff with the USA flag (Photo by the WWE)
In recent days, he was taken to a local hospital. Peruzović was being treated for dehydration and other symptoms.
Volkoff also went by Bepo Mongo, Boris Breznikoff, and Executioner #3. He was trained by Stu Hart and Newton Tattrie.
Early on, he wrestled in several independents, before getting hired by the World Wide Wrestling Federation (now World Wrestling Entertainment). He also wrestled for the American Wrestling Association: Mid-South, and other promotions during his semi-retirement from 1995 through 2018.
Volkoff last fought DJ Hyde in his final professional wrestling match. The Wrestling Hall of Famer won at the H20 Wrestling: 1-year Anniversary at the OTW Arena in Williamstown, New Jersey.
That was his first match in almost a year, as he defeated Derek St. Holmes Esq in August 2016. Volkoff won that match on August 4th, 2016 at the BCW Wisconsin State Fair in West Allis, Wisconsin.
According to cage match, a wrestling database, Volkoff had 1,869 matches in his career. He won 801, while losing 990. He also had 78 draws.
He was a two-time WWF International Tag Team Champion twice, while also holding the WWF World Tag Team Championship once. He also was the WWA Heavyweight Champion and the APWF Heavyweight Champion.
Volkoff also held the NWA Florida Tag Team Championship, as well as the NWA Macon Tag Team Championship. He also held the NWA Mid-Atlantic Tag Team Champion. He also was the NWA Wildside Heavyweight Champion.
He also held the HoPWF Tag Team Championship and the UWF North American Championship.
He had two children.
Anthony Caruso III
Nikolai Volkoff
The Capital Sports Report
Any Corrections?. You can contact Anthony Caruso III, Publisher at publisher@thecapitalsportsreport.com.
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Bowman Gray racer Burchette arrested at track
Musi defeats Martin again, this time in Boise, Idaho
Wicked Tuna looking for new boats, cast members
2019 WSOP Final Table: Down to the Final Three
Knarr family -- who owns Pray Hard Racing -- suffered tragic death
Allen, former MMA fighter and thief, shot six times in London
Chess master Rausis accused of cheating during tournament
Raceway Park begins demolition of dragstrip
Musi wins second NPK event of 2019 in Madison, Illinois
Chance encounter leads Haase to focus on racing
Knicks sign free agent Marcus Morris
Moore, who announced Colts 2019 4th and 5th round picks, dies
Former NJ basketball player Anyichie drowns in New York
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(t) "predicate offence" means an offence specified in the Schedule to this Ordinance having nexus with money laundering, but does not include fiscal offence; (u) "record" includes the records maintained in the form of books or stored in a computer or any electronic device, or such other form as may be prescribed; (y) "Suspicious Transactions Report" means the report on suspicious accounts transactions specified under section 7; and (z) "transfer" means sale, lease, purchase, mortgage, pledge, gift, loan, or any other form of transfer of right, title, possession or lien.
(b) renders assistance to another person for the acquisition, conversion, possession or transfer of, or for concealing or disguising the true nature, origin, location, disposition, movement or ownership of property, knowing or having reason to believe that such property is proceeds of crime, (c) holds or possesses on behalf of any other person any property knowing or having reason to believe that such property is proceeds of crime or (d) participates in, associates, conspires to commit, attempts to commit, aids, abets, facilitates or counsels the commission of the acts specified in clauses (a), (b) and (c).
4. Punishment for money laundering.-Whoever commits the offence of money laundering shall be punishable with rigorous imprisonment for a term which shall not be less than one year but may extend to ten years and shall also be liable to fine which may extend to one million rupees and shall also be liable to forfeiture of property involved in the money laundering.
Provided that the aforesaid fine may extend to five million rupees in case of a company and every director, officer or employee of the company found guilty under this section shall also be punishable under this section.
573 words - 3 pages young people doesn't have money it is nearly comprehensible to steal or to destroy things. To conclude we can confirm that the struggle against anti-social behaviors will be more efficient with the use of punishment and reduction of inequalities. After that there won't be any differences anymore and no reasons to continue. It would be interesting to study the evolution of state's attitude in the next years.


text:
Microsoft Photos for Windows 10 gets OneDrive icon
by Rahul
@NonsenseC_UAA
Dec 13, 2019 at 15:26 GMT 1 month ago
Microsoft Photos app has received an update. It brings an important new feature alongside bug fixes and various other improvements. The update also takes the app to Version 2019.19081.22010.0.
The change that you'd notice after updating to the latest version is the nice little OneDrive icon in the Microsoft Photos app. Clicking on the icon will display several pieces of information such as space occupied and space available on OneDrive. You'll also be able to see photos from a particular folder as well as all folders on OneDrive.
OneDrive Icon – The Photo application now shows an icon dedicated to OneDrive on the title bar.
By clicking on it you can view the space occupied and the space available on your OneDrive plan.
You can also choose whether to view photos from just the Pictures folder or from all folders.
Bug fixes and various improvements.
Microsoft recently added a Bing search icon to the Microsoft Photos app. Once you click on the icon, it starts searching the web and display images that look similar to the one you're currently viewing in the Photos app.
Both the Bing icon and the OneDrive icon are a welcome addition to the Microsoft Photos app. However, both are available only to Windows Insiders, so if you're on Windows 10 1903 or any other older version of Windows 10, you won't receive these two icons at this moment. You'll have to wait a few more days to test them on your Windows 10 PC.
You can update the Microsoft Photos app from this link, or you can visit Microsoft Store and check for updates.
via WBI
Fast ring Insiders
Microsoft Photos
Windows Insiders


On your first order you will receive samples of all 4 of our coffees. After you have tried all of our coffees, you can choose which one you would like us to send you. You can designate your favorites by filling out your Taste Profile (iOS app or website).


text:
describe Track do
  context "fp" do
    it "should work" do
      data = json_fixture("finger-input.json")
      fp = Fingerprint::Inflate.new(data.first[:code]).inflate
      expect(Track.fp(fp)).to_not be_nil
    end
  end

  it "should default to valid" do
    expect(build(:track)).to be_valid
  end

  it "should only allow certain versions" do
    expect(build(:track, version: "invalid")).to_not be_valid
    expect(build(:track, version: "")).to_not be_valid
    expect(build(:track, version: nil)).to_not be_valid
  end

  it "must have an MBID" do
    expect(build(:track, external_id: nil)).to_not be_valid
    expect(build(:track, external_id: "")).to_not be_valid
    expect(build(:track, external_id: "hello")).to_not be_valid
  end

  it "should have a positive duration" do
    expect(build(:track, duration: nil)).to_not be_valid
    expect(build(:track, duration: -1)).to_not be_valid
    expect(build(:track, duration: 10)).to be_valid
  end
end


The excellent Nuxe Nirvanesque 1st Wrinkles Smoothing Emulsion contains a balanced complex of ingredients that provides ideal protective and hydrating care for combination skin. It renews the cells in the skin tissue and provides an instant beautifying effect. Your skin becomes supple and matte!
This light Nuxe Nirvanesque Emulsion instantly and noticeably smooths wrinkles and fine lines. It imparts a radiant and youthful appearance to the skin. The effective formula of the product leaves your skin shine-free. It refines its surface and leaves it flexible and soft.
Apply morning and/or evening to thoroughly cleansed face.


Agapanthus, also named African Lily, has its seeds in South Africa and belongs to the family of Liliaceae. The name is derived from the Greek: 'Agape' means love and 'anthos' means flower. Therefore it's also named Flower of Love!
This African Lily is a sunbather. The plant has its seeds in the south of South Africa. For that reason it is very suitable for patio or in the garden. The long green leaves and the beautiful flowers are the selling points of this variety. The flowers are available in white as Agapanthus Summer Love™ White™ and in blue as Agapanthus Summer Love™ Blue™.
Both types Agapanthus Summer Love™ have an unique appearance and every patio or garden will benefit of it.
Tips for planting of the Agapanthus, use of the right soil and nutrition: the best potting soil for the Agapanthus can be ordered at Tref Ego, production number P1-048266 (Agapanthus medium).


After visiting Ruin of St. Paul and Macau Museum, another highlight of the tour is a guided walking tour along old Macau – where many world heritage sites (Mount Fortress, Na Tcha Temple, St. Dominic's Churthc…etc.") are located.
After the morning guided tour, you will be dropped off at the Venetian hotel (the fastest growing entertainment district of Macau), where you will be given enough time to explore the building, try your luck at the casino and arrange your own lunch.
Our tour will end upon arriving Venetian Hotel, You will be provided with ferry ticket departing Macau at 22:00. You must arrange your transportation to Macau Outer Harbour Ferry Terminal no later than 21:15 and back to hotel by own arrangement.
Tour price included air-conditioned sightseeing coach, one way hotel transfers, guided services, round trip Economy class ferry ticket and Museum of Macau admission tickets.
The Ruins of St. Paul is a must-go attraction in Macau. The church was part of St. Paul's College, and was first western-styled university in the Far East. The church caught fire three times and was rebuilt after each fire, making it a living historical testimony.
The Museum of Macau exhibits Macau's history, people and culture, emphasizing on the multi-culture of the place.
Built in conjunction with the Jesuits from 1617 to 1626, this was the city's principal military defence structure. The fortress was equipped with cannons, military barracks, wells and an arsenal that held sufficient ammunition and supplies to endure a siege lasting up to two years. The fortress covers an area of 10,000 square metres, in the shape of a trapezoid. The four corners of the fortress protrude to form bulwarks.
This Chinese traditional style temple called Na Tcha Temple which was built for worshipping Na Tcha (a mythical character). This temple has become a World Heritage in 2005.
Founded in 1587 by three Spanish Dominican priests who originally came from Acapulco in Mexico, this church is also connected to the Brotherhood of Our Lady of the Rosary. It is famous for its magnificent altar, decorated wooden ceiling and treasury of statues and other scared art.
Originally built in 1784, this was Macao's first municipal chamber, a function it maintains to the present. The "Leal Senado" Building is neo-classical in design and has retained all its original master walls and primary layout, including the courtyard garden in the back.
Adjacent to Senado Square, the historic building once housed the local charitable society Tung Sin Tong. The architecture was designed by José Chan, the first Chinese chief architect appointed by the Macao Land and Sea Public Works Department. Built in 1929, it's a classical architecture of great artistic value. You can buy your favourite stamps and postcards and mail to your beloved ones, making your visit more meaningful.
Inspired by the Las Vegas Strips, COTAI strip is the fastest growing entertainment district in the recent years funded by Las Vegas Sands. The strip hosts up to 30 resorts making it the newest vacation paradise.


Tourism Australia's "There's Nothing Like Australia" campaign will begin to more heavily emphasize the country's food and wine.
"There is a growing appetite globally for food and wine as part of the travel experience," said Tourism Australia Managing Director Andrew McEvoy, speaking at Savour Australia 2013, Australia's largest-ever global wine forum. "Australia has all the right ingredients to capitalize on this opportunity – with the finest array of produce served in the most stunning locations in the world." About 800 wine industry delegates from across the globe were on hand at the inaugural Wine Australia forum.
Working with Wine Australia, Tourism Australia plans to incorporate the food and wine experience much more strongly in its global campaigns. McEvoy said a Restaurant Australia concept would be built into the next phase of Tourism Australia's global campaign to expand global perceptions of Australia's tourism offering.
Tourism Australia's food and wine strategy builds on its marketing partnership with Wine Australia, which was announced in late 2012, which sees the two organizations working together to raise awareness of Australia's wine and food offering to attract more international visitors to Australia. Earlier this year Tourism Australia also began a partnership with Ultimate Wineries of Australia, a consortium of high-end, award winning wineries offering unique wine experiences including barrel, private and structured tastings, food-wine matching, wine education and gastronomy in spectacular locations within renowned wine regions.


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FeaturedLos Angeles Rams
Brandin Cooks Traded To Houston For Draft Pick
By Ryan AndersonApril 9, 2020April 13th, 2020No Comments
Brandin Cooks Traded To Houston For 2nd Round Pick
In another move to free up much-needed cap space, the Los Angeles Rams traded Brandin Cooks to the Texans. The Rams will receive the 57th overall pick in this years draft, and the Texans will also get a 2022 fourth-round pick.
In 2018, the Rams acquired Cooks from the New England Patriots in exchange for a first-round pick. They then signed him to a five-year, $81 million contract before the season. His impact was immediately felt and Cooks played a central role in LA's road to the Super Bowl. In 2018, he set career bests in yards (1,204) and catches (80). Cooks saw a decline in production in 2019, he caught the fewest passes in his career (42) and fewest yards (583) since his rookie season.
The Rams have had to make some drastic moves when it comes to creating cap space. A harsh reality that has come to a head this off season. The Rams declined to make offers to Dante Fowler and Cory Littleton. They also cut Todd Gurley and Clay Matthews. Creating the space has left the depth chart looking like swiss cheese, but it is a brutal step in the right direction as they find themselves $541,000 over the cap, according to spotrac.com
Freeing up cap space won't benefit the Rams this season. It's a hole that took a few seasons to dig and will take a commensurate amount of time to get out of.
The good news is the Rams still have a solid receiving corps without Cooks. Cooper Kupp has quickly become a star and Robert Woods has been consistent since he joined the Rams. Josh Reynolds has shown potential when given the opportunity to start. The 2020 draft should prove to run deep with pass catchers. The Rams could find some talent in the second or third-rounds in Laviska Shenault Jr. out of Colorado or Notre Dame tight end Cole Kmet.
Acquiring more draft capital will have the biggest short term impact this season. The Rams have had a total of one first round pick and two second round picks since returning to LA. Les Snead is learning the hard way the value of rookie contracts. While Snead has seen some success through trades and free agency, Snead is top notch at spotting talent in the draft.
Since taking over in 2012 Snead has drafted the following players: Michael Brockers (14th overall), Greg Zuerlein (144 overall), Aaron Donald (13th overall), Todd Gurley (10th overall), Jared Goff (1st overall), and Cooper Kupp (69th overall). Giving Snead another shot in the second round will likely result in a good player and certainly a good shot at filling those swiss cheese depth chart holes.
Brandin Cooks. Photo Credit: Christopher Michel | Under Creative Commons License
Author Ryan Anderson
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Miron (Myron) – imię męskie pochodzenia greckiego. Wywodzi się od słowa myron oznaczającego "wonny olejek".

Miron imieniny obchodzi 8 sierpnia, a także 17 i 30 sierpnia. Żeńskim odpowiednikiem jest imię Mirona.

W Polsce imię rzadkie. W 2022 roku nosiło je 1861 mężczyzn (294. miejsce w grupie imion męskich).

Znane osoby noszące imię Miron:
 św. Miron z Kizyku - męczennik (wspomnienie liturgiczne: 17 sierpnia)
 św. Miron z Krety - biskup (wspomnienie liturgiczne: 8 sierpnia)
 Myron - jeden z najwybitniejszych rzeźbiarzy greckich (Dyskobol)
 Miron Costin (1633-1691) – mołdawski kronikarz i poeta
 Miron Białoszewski (1922-1983) – polski poeta i pisarz
 Miron Czernienko (1931-2004) – rosyjski krytyk filmowy
 Miron Chodakowski (1957-2010) – polski prawosławny arcybiskup hajnowski, prawosławny ordynariusz Wojska Polskiego
 Miron Sycz (ur. 1960) – poseł VI kadencji Sejmu RP
 Miron z Łoźny – białoruski opozycjonista

Przypisy

Bibliografia

Linki zewnętrzne

 Miron – pseudonim literacki poety Aleksandra Michaux

Męskie imiona greckie

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


We've spent months carefully curating one of the best beer lists in the 20-year history of World Beer Festival Durham. No matter your taste in beer, you'll find stellar examples of your preferred styles as well as new favorites at the festival this Saturday, Oct. 10.
You can see the full beer list here, but we wanted to highlight the breweries that are joining us for the first time this year, as well as the beers that have garnered medals at the Great American Beer Festival.
Of course, these are just a fraction of the 200+ beers we'll be pouring at World Beer Festival Durham on Saturday, Oct. 10. Check out the full beer list here, as well as the list of ciders we'll be pouring in our brand new Cider Garden. And don't forget to join us this Friday night at our Seasonal Beer Showcase, held the night before the festival.