-power-bi-service/), which can be used to do this task but I am struggling to authenticate and pass an authorization token for the same. 
Please suggest what other alternate options do we have?

A: Currently Azure Data Factory supports only Basic and Client certificate authentication:

Authentication method used for calling the endpoint. Supported Types are "Basic, or ClientCertificate."


A: I was able to refresh my Power BI dataset from Azure Data Factory using Power BI REST API's (POST/GET), the challenge was to pass an authentication token so that I figured out can be done by capturing "access_token" in a separate activity and then pass it to the POST activity which actually refreshes the dataset.
Here is the flow:


*

*Web Activity to get the token_type and access_token. I had to pass various parameters to pipeline (refer screenshot below).


URL:  https://login.microsoftonline.com/common/oauth2/token 



*Another WEB activity to call POST API to refresh the dataset. In this I have passed the authentication tokens captured in previous Login Web activity (refer screenshot below):



Hope this helps!!
Feel free to reach out in case of any questions.

A: Matter of fact, there is an APP implementing REST API in Azure Logic Apps. You can invoke the logic app from the Azure Data Factory then. There is, however, one caveat. Number of refresh requests in last 24 hours are limited to 8 in the premium account - As mentioned in the REST API documentation here. 
This is how it looks like in my Logic App Designer.

Hope it helps.

A: While most of the answers that I found on the web suggest to use app registrations / service principles, logic apps or even azure functions, I figured out a way to skip all that. I have actually written a blogpost about this.
Essentially, it is pretty similar to the app registration approach and it uses even the refreshes-PBI API, but instead of adding an app's ClientID/ApplicationID to the security group, you can just use the data factory's managed identity. With that, a token retrieval (plus secret in key vault) is not needed either. Just follow these steps:

*

*Create a security group in Azure and add the managed identity of the data factory to it

*Align Power BI tenant settings to allow service principles to use APIs and add security group to be able use these settings. Also, add service principal to workspace.

*Build web activity in Azure Data Factory pipeline as seen in this screenshot or here:

URL : https://api.powerbi.com/v1.0/myorg/groups/[workspaceID]/datasets/[datasetID]/refreshes
Method :  Post
Body : {“notifyOption” : “NoNotification”}
Authentication : Managed Identity
Resource : https://analysis.windows.net/powerbi/api
Stable Triarylmethyl Radicals and Cobalt(II) Ions Based 1D/2D Coordination Polymers.

The incorporation of organic radicals into coordination polymers was considered as a promising strategy to promote metal-ligand exchange interaction, but there are only very limited number of stable organic radical-based ligands that can serve well such purpose. Herein, we report two new tris(2,4,6-trichlorophenyl)methyl (TTM) radical-based ligands L1 and L2 with two and three imidazole substituents, respectively. The imidazole unit serves as a coordination site and it can also stabilize the TTM radical by intramolecular donor-acceptor interaction. Coordination of L1 and L2 with cobalt(II) ions gave the corresponding one-dimensional ( CoCP-1 ) and two-dimensional ( CoCP-2 ) coordination polymers, the structures of which were confirmed by X-ray crystallographic analysis. Magnetic measurements and theoretical calculations suggest antiferromagnetic coupling between the paramagnetic cobalt(II) ions and the radical ligands. Our study provides a rational design for stable organic radical-based ligands and further demonstrated the feasibility of metal-radical approach toward magnetic materials.More $: With blog networks and blog clients scaling back pay, the more button is one thing that can help you make a decent wage. It’s tricky though.  Believe it or not, I feel really guilty about it. If this is my only reason to hit more, I usually won’t do it. All that said, it’s a reason though. For many bloggers the extra page views equal extra pay.
An easy to scan front page: I read very few blogs on a daily basis anymore. I tend to hit lots of blogs on random days and it saves me time to scroll down a front page of short, more enhanced posts. I see quick snippets of posts, and can choose the ones I want to read faster than if someone had not hit more.
Faster loading: I love architect and design blogs, which tend to be image heavy. I’m on a kick ass laptop and super speed Internet, but once in a while, a page still takes too long to load. I can only imagine what people with dial up are dealing with. If you post lots of images, I suggest one or two at most above the fold, and the rest below.
A natural break: Some posts, in my opinion, seem to naturally need that break. Product reviews for example. I tend to go with the product description above the fold, and what I think below. List posts really need that break because they go long. I don’t have a set list of rules for what a natural break is, I just sometimes feel like a post needs one. Since you can’t live in my brain, this is a reason you’ll have to work out on your own.
Of the reasons above, it’s hard to say which, if any serve readers better. I know what I like as a reader. While a year ago I would never click more, now I will often go that extra step. If you’re worried about using or not using more, or any blog function for that matter, you can always write a post that asks your readers what they like; what they’re willing to do; what they’d never think of doing. It can be useful to snag reader input if you’re on the fence.
Do you use more? Why or why not AND do you know if your readers are on board with your decision?
Interesting! I don’t use it but not because I don’t want to because I don’t know how LOL I had to look at my blog to see if it was used and the only time I see it used is when you click on one of the links under categories. Otherwise, the whole post shows up on the main page.
I do use it when the post is longer. If it’s not too long I won’t. However, I’ve noticed some posts that have two or three lines and then more – and truthfully, I probably won’t click. You haven’t gotten my attention enough at that point for me to keep going.
I only use it when I feel the post is getting long. Some blogs make you click more after the first sentence in each post. That’s too early for me and I don’t usually bother with it in that case.
Hmm, Perhaps I should change by WP photo? Do you enjoy seeing the tail of a red panda??
@Diana I agree, to a point. I don’t like 2-3 lines of text and then more. I will however click it if there’s an image also above the fold, with a few lines of text – mainly on product type blogs (or design). I get why someone would use more for that, but you’re right a post with JUST a few lines of text is too short for more IMO. Even if I have 2 paragraphs and no images I still don’t use the more tag.
@Peggy Haha. Just a panda butt huh. I’ll adore you no matter what image you have up, so I guess I’m leaving it up to you.
Excellent resource for the more tag. Thank you, Jennifer. I knew I heard about this before but it takes me a while to ‘get’ things like this. Ha ha.St Andrew’s College will reopen tomorrow Monday 5 March, at the normal time. While measures have been taken to ensure that the site is safe and warm, students should exercise caution when coming into the College. Full school uniform must be worn.Units can move and engage in combat. Different units have different stats that can also benefit them in combat, such as movement, attack and defence.
For information on how these stats interact, please visit the Unit stats page.
When one unit attacks, it deals damage. The damage dealt depends on both the Attack stat of the attacking unit and the Defence stat of the defending unit. If the defending unit is left alive and the attacking unit is in its attack range, it will deal retaliation based on its defence stat, regardless of the defence stat of the attacker. If the defending unit is killed, the attacker will not suffer any consequences.
Unofficial Calculator by FrothFrenzy: https://frothfrenzy.github.io/polytopiacalculator/ with a fork that displays mobile-friendly clickable images https://mikaelmayer.github.io/polytopiacalculator/.
Then, attackForce and defenceForce are added together to create totalDamage.
attackForce is divided by totalDamage. The