an asthma attack and took a high dose of medication, prednisone.

On her way to her mother's house her car broke down in the St Mellons area of the city and, while waiting for the AA breakdown service, the police arrived.

A report from the standards committee said the police asked Ms Passmore to give a sample of breath; she tried but was unable to do so.

She was arrested and taken to a police station where she was asked again to provide a sample of her breath for analysis.

Again she tried, but was unable to do so, the report added.

The committee said such a breach of the code of conduct for AMs should carry a 21-day exclusion, reduced to 14 days because the member had shown remorse and referred herselfMashable

Organizer Gurdit Singh Sandhu (front left) and other passengers pose for a photo.

Image: Leonard Frank/Vancouver Public Library

In 1908, the Canadian government passed an order-in-council which prohibited the immigration of people who did not “come from the country of their birth or citizenship by a continuous journey and or through tickets purchased before leaving their country of their birth or nationality.”

This “continuous journey” regulation was a masked attempt to restrict the entrance of immigrants arriving from India, a lengthy journey which necessarily included a stopover in Hawaii or Japan at the time.

The exclusionary law faced several legal challenges and was amended a few times. Its most high-profile controversy came in 1914, when Gurdit Singh Sandhu decided to challenge it directly. Singh was a Punjabi man who had become wealthy