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Christoper Lee RIP
Christopher Lee as King Lico in HERCULES IN THE HAUNTED WORLD
Legendary actor Christopher Lee died yesterday. He was 93 years old. Chris made TONS of films, many bad, many classics. He's been an enduring presence in movies and TV since the 1950s. He'll be mostly remembered for his turn as Dracula in the many Hammer films he made co-starring Peter Cushing. He'll also be remembered for LORD OF THE RINGS and those STAR WARS films of the 1990s. Christopher appeared in a couple of PEPLUM films in Italy including HERCULES IN THE HAUNTED WORLD along with Reg Park (first 4 photos). He was quite effective in RASPUTIN THE MAD MONK. He was one of a kind. RIP.
Reg Park was Hercules in HERCULES IN THE HAUNTED WORLD. Two tall fellows.
Chris with Leonora Ruffo
Chris with Raf Baldassarre
Chris in THE WHIP AND THE FLESH co-starring Daliah Lavi
Above and below : THE PIRATES OF BLOOD RIVER, co-starring Kerwin Mathews
THE DEVIL-SHIP PIRATES
RASPUTIN : THE MAD MONK
Chris in JULIUS CAESAR (1970)
ARABIAN ADVENTURE (1979)
I, too, was saddened by the news of his death, but I only knew him for his older parts. I'm glad he lived long enough to complete his role in the Hobbit, where he certainly was spry enough to battle those ring wreaths without any trouble. He was one of a kind.
Richard Svensson said...
I grew up with Chris Lee; he seemed to always be there in film and TV productions. He has a truly fantastic filmography, and for those who haven't read his jaw-droppingly entertaining autobiography "Tall, Dark and Gruesome", pick up a copy. You're in for a treat!
I love all of Sir Christopher lee films, i miss him dearly. i was sadend from his death i still have not got over it. has for his singing voice its awesome a clever intelligent charming man will be a great loss to the film industry, nobody will ever be so good as he was.
RIPs : Pierre Brice and Richard Johnson
Duel of the Titans - Steve Reeves
Siege of Syracuse - Sylva Koscina
The Mongols - Anita Ekberg
Giant of Metropolis - Gordon Mitchell
Hannibal - Terence Hill
The Spartan Gladiators
The Bacchantes
300 : Rise of an Empire - Rodrigo Santoro
Sign of the Gladiator - Anita Ekberg
Game of War - Kate Upton
2020 Texas Gladiators
Ursus in the Land of Fire
PEPLUM GIF Animation : THE MINOTAUR
Morgan the Pirate
Goliath and the Sins of Babylon
Thief of Baghdad - Edy Vessel
Aphrodite - Goddess of Love - Irene Tunc
Carry On Cleo
Hercules against Moloch - Gordon Scott


During middles school student takes pictures of the things that are important to them. When creating a video you want to make the video fun and relating.Create a video takes time and patient. The information on how to build a video can assist students in using pictures that they took during their middle school years from at school, home,etc. To enhance the video students can add their favorite song. Music makes the heart merry.
After, creating a video student have the ability and opportunity to upload their video to YouTube. YouTube is the most popular video host in the world.
What makes a great video? As a video producer, you have the ability to create a video that can get million of hits on YouTube.
All students go over the class rubric to make sure you complete all the steps required for higher order thinking.


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FDA's 2018 Cybersecurity Guidance Overview
Previously in 2014, the FDA has published a final guidance discussing premarket expectations but the constant technology advancements and changes requires a new guidance.
As a result, on October 18, 2018, the FDA published a draft guidance about cybersecurity and it is currently the most updated cybersecurity guidance.
The use of internet-connected devices have been very convenient in the field of healthcare but it also has created many potential cybersecurity risks. In 2015, there were more stolen data than the combined total of six years prior to 2015; about 113 million records were impacted in that year. As time passes, healthcare systems are becoming more concerned with cybersecurity and many are investing more funds into cybersecurity.
Why is healthcare impacted by cybersecurity?
-Use of internet-connected devices
-Increased use of wireless devices
-Portable media (USB or CD's)
-Frequent transfer of medical-device related information over the internet
It is the manufacturer's duty to protect their medical devices from possible cybersecurity problems or breaches in order to provide safe usage for the patients.
The goal of the new guidance (published October 18, 2018)
Classification of cybersecurity risks
Cybersecurity documentation
FDA's recommendations about security information labeling.
Cybersecurity Terminology
About RegDesk™
The new drafted guidance in 2018 is intended to support the manufacturers to:
1) employ a risk-based approach to the design and development of medical devices with appropriate cybersecurity protections
2) take a holistic approach to device cybersecurity by assessing risks and mitigations throughout the product's lifecycle
3) ensure maintenance and continuity of critical device safety and essential performance
4) promote the development of trustworthy devices to help ensure the continued safety and effectiveness of the devices.
The new guidance classifies cybersecurity risks into two "tiers".
Tier 1: "Higher Cybersecurity Risk"
-The device can connect (wirelessly, or wired) to another medical device or medical product, network, or the Internet
-A cybersecurity incident will result in harming a patient.
*Some examples of these devices are:
Implantable cardioverter defibrillators (ICDs)
Left ventricular assist devices (LVADs)
Brain stimulators and neurostimulators
Dialysis devices
Infusion and insulin pumps
Tier 2: "Standard Cybersecurity Risk"
-Any device that is not defined by the Tier 1 definition.
-Prevent unauthorized use
-Limit access to trusted users & devices only
-Authenticate and check authorization of safety-critical commands
-Ensure trusted content by maintaining code, data, and execution integrity
-Code integrity
-Data integrity
-Maintain confidentiality of data
The FDA recommended some elements that manufacturers should include when developing and designing their medical devices:
-identification of assets, threats, and vulnerabilities
-assessment of the impact of threats and vulnerabilities on device functionality and end users/patients
-assessment of the likelihood of a threat and of a vulnerability being exploited
-determination of risk levels and suitable mitigation strategies
-assessment of residual risk and risk acceptance criteria.
Design documentation: documentation that demonstrates that the device is trustworthy.
Risk management documentation: documentation that considers both security and safety risks.
The more detailed information about these documentation is available on pages 21-24 here
1. Device instructions and product specifications related to recommended cybersecurity controls appropriate for the intended use environment (e.g., anti-virus software, use of a firewall).
2. A description of the device features that protect critical functionality, even when the device's cybersecurity has been compromised.
3. A description of backup and restore features and procedures to regain configurations.
4. Specific guidance to users regarding supporting infrastructure requirements so that the device can operate as intended
5. A description of how the device is or can be hardened using secure configuration. Secure configurations may include end point protections such as anti-malware, firewall/firewall rules, whitelisting, security event parameters, logging parameters, physical security detection.
6. A list of network ports and other interfaces that are expected to receive and/or send data, and a description of port functionality and whether the ports are incoming or outgoing (note that unused ports should be disabled).
7. A description of systematic procedures for authorized users to download version-identifiable software and firmware from the manufacturer
8. A description of how the design enables the device to announce when anomalous conditions are detected (i.e., security events). Security event types could be configuration changes, network anomalies, login attempts, anomalous traffic (e.g., send requests to unknown entities).
9. A description of how forensic evidence is captured, including but not limited to any log files kept for a security event. Log files descriptions should include how and where the log file is located, stored, recycled, archived, and how it could be consumed by automated analysis software (e.g., Intrusion Detection System, IDS).
10.A description of the methods for retention and recovery of device configuration by an authenticated privileged user.
11. Sufficiently detailed system diagrams for end-users.
12. A CBOM including but not limited to a list of commercial, open source, and off-the-shelf software and hardware components to enable device users (including patients, providers, and healthcare delivery organizations (HDOs)) to effectively manage their assets, to understand the potential impact of identified vulnerabilities to the device (and the connected system), and to deploy countermeasures to maintain the device's essential performance.
13. Where appropriate, technical instructions to permit secure network (connected) deployment and servicing, and instructions for users on how to respond upon detection of a cybersecurity vulnerability or incident.
14. Information, if known, concerning device cybersecurity end of support. At the end of support, a manufacturer may no longer be able to reasonably provide security patches or software updates. If the device remains in service following the end of support, the cybersecurity risks for end-users can be expected to increase over time.
*These definitions are provided by the FDA.
Asset – anything that has value to an individual or an organization.
Authentication – the act of verifying the identity of a user, process, or device as a prerequisite to allowing access to the device, its data, information, or systems.
Authenticity – the property of being genuine and being able to be verified and trusted; confidence that the contents of a message originates from the expected party and has not been modified during transmission or storage.
Authorization – the right or permission that is granted to access a device resource.
Availability – the property of data, information, and information systems to be accessible and usable on a timely basis in an expected manner (i.e. the assurance that information will be available when needed).
Confidentiality – the property of data, information, or system structures to be accessible only to authorized persons and entities and are processed at authorized times and in an authorized manner, thereby helping ensure data and system security. Confidentiality provides the assurance that no unauthorized users (i.e., only trusted users) have access to the data, information, or system structures.
Configuration – the possible conditions, parameters, and specifications with which a device or system component can be described or arranged.
Cryptographically strong – cryptographic algorithms, protocols, and implementations that authoritative sources in cryptography would consider sufficiently secure.
Cybersecurity – is the process of preventing unauthorized access, modification, misuse, or denial of use, or unauthorized use of information that is stored, accessed, or transferred from a medical device to an external recipient.
Cybersecurity Bill of Materials (CBOM) – a list that includes but is not limited to commercial, open-source, and off-the-shelf software and hardware components that are or could become susceptible to vulnerabilities.
Denial of Service – actions that prevent the system from functioning in accordance with its intended purpose. A piece of equipment or entity may be rendered inoperable or forced to operate in a degraded state; operations that depend on timeliness may be delayed.
Encryption –the cryptographic transformation of data into a form that conceals the data's original meaning to prevent it from being known or used.
End of support – a point beyond which the product manufacturer ceases to provide support, which may include cybersecurity support, for a product or service.
Integrity – the property of data, information, and software to be accurate and complete and have 186 not been improperly modified.
Jitter – as it relates to queuing, the difference in latency of packets.
Life-cycle – all phases in the life of a medical device, from initial conception to final decommissioning and disposal.
Malware – software designed with malicious intent to disrupt normal function, gather sensitive 194 information, and/or access other connected systems.
Hatchability/Updatability – the ease with which a device and related systems can be updated and patched in a timely manner.
Patient harm – is defined as physical injury or damage to the health of patients, including death.
Cybersecurity exploits (e.g. loss of authenticity, availability, integrity, or confidentiality) of a device may pose a risk to health and may result in patient harm.
Privileged User – a user who is authorized (and, therefore, trusted) to perform security-relevant functions that ordinary users are not authorized to perform.
Quality of Service – the measurable end-to-end performance properties of a network service, which can be guaranteed in advance by a Service Level Agreement between an end-user and a service provider, so as to satisfy specific customer application requirements.
Risk – the combination of the probability of occurrence of harm and the severity of that harm.
Risk Analysis – the systematic use of available information to identify hazards and to estimate the risk.
Trustworthy Device –a medical device containing hardware, software, and/or programmable logic that: (1) is reasonably secure from cybersecurity intrusion and misuse; (2) provides a reasonable level of availability, reliability, and correct operation; (3) is reasonably suited to performing its intended functions; and (4) adheres to generally accepted security procedures.
The full guidance can be viewed here.
RegDesk™ provides the most up-to-date regulatory information around the world. Our main goal is to satisfy our customers' needs and we excel in providing the need of our clients in the most effective and efficient method. By being our client, you will have the opportunity to access the real-time regulatory data and updates in more than 100 countries. Talk to a member of our team today to learn about how our platform can greatly contribute to your business growth.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Home>Science>Mar-a-Lago employee told investigators Donald Trump instructed to move boxes with sensitive documents, source says
Mar-a-Lago employee told investigators Donald Trump instructed to move boxes with sensitive documents, source says
nwcadminOctober 13, 2022Last Updated: October 13, 2022
Washington – A man working at former President Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago resort has told investigators that the former president instructed the man to move the boxes. sensitive documents – includes those that may contain classified marks – such as in a different location Federal investigation into handling of some of Trump's records According to a person familiar with the matter, that was already underway.
According to the source, the person said Trump ordered the transfer of the boxes both before and after the Justice Department issued a subpoena in May for classified documents in Trump's possession.
Employee is now an associate witness in the Justice Department's investigation – which later escalated Execution of search warrant at Trump's Florida residence in August — and appeared before a federal grand jury in Washington, DC, CBS News has confirmed.
The boxes were first reported by The Washington Post, along with news of a cooperating witness examining the documents. The New York Times was the first to report that the boxes were moved before and after the summons.
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Video of the boxes being handled is now in the hands of investigators – evidence that contributed to the FBI's decision to execute a court-authorized search warrant at Mar-a-Lago, a source familiar with the investigation says.
Former US President Donald Trump speaks at a campaign rally at Legacy Sports USA on October 09, 2022 in Mesa, Arizona. Trump was stumping for Arizona GOP candidates ahead of the November 8 midterm election, including gubernatorial nominee Kari Lake.
/ Getty Images
Trump's fight with the federal government over White House records has lasted 18 months, as Attorney General Gary Stern of the National Archives Wrote a group of Trump lawyers In May 2021 he was informed that Trump's office had "nearly two dozen boxes of original presidential records" that were once kept in the White House residence, had not yet been returned to the archives. According to a copy of the letter released by the archives, dictator Kim Jong Un.
In January 2022, the National Archives collected 15 boxes of records at Mar-a-Lago and later sent Trump's documents to the Justice Department for criminal investigation, when the archives said they found "evidence that classified records are stored". were made" premises.
As of May, a federal grand jury in Washington, D.C., issued a subpoena to "demand documents containing classification markings" at Trump's Florida resort, according to unsealed court documents. Trump's legal team is said to have accepted the service of the summons on May 11 and was served a summons in June for security camera footage from inside Mar-a-Lago. Footage showed boxes of sensitive material being moved to an isolated location at Trump's resort, and according to the source, a Mar-a-Lago employee told investigators that the relocation was directed by Trump himself.
Trump has denied wrongdoing, partly by claiming that he has declassified related documents, and by labeling the investigation as politically motivated.
In a statement, Taylor Budovich, a spokeswoman for Trump, told CBS News, "The Biden administration has weaponized law enforcement and spoofed a document in a desperate attempt to maintain political power. Time and respect has been given in regards to the document, as the President has the ultimate authority to classify records, and what materials should be classified. The continued attempt to leak misleading and false information to partisan allies in fake news is dangerous political interference. And there is nothing more than unequal justice."
National Archives reported on Tuesday That any statement that the President's record was in the possession of "former Presidents or their representatives, after they have left office … are false and misleading." The archives said they took "physical and legal custody of presidential records" when former presidents Barack Obama, George W. Bush, Bill Clinton, George H.W. Bush and Ronald Reagan left office.
Execution of a search warrant at Trump's residence in August found 33 boxes of contents ranging from press clippings to clothing, and including 103 documents containing confidential markings — labeled confidential, secret, or top secret, according to court documents. These boxes also contained about 50 empty folders with classified banners on them.
Prosecutors disclosed in court documents and proceedings that they are conducting a "national security" investigation into the case and that the Office of the Director of National Intelligence is assessing damages as a result of the allegedly improperly stored documents.
Trump sued the Justice Department in the weeks following the discovery, alleging that attorney-client and executive privileges were at stake and requested the appointment of an independent third party to review the material. A federal judge in Florida granted Trump's request, halted the investigation, and appointed Judge Raymond Deary as special master, a decision that prosecutors have appealed at the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta.
That same appeals court ruled that the Justice Department could continue to use 103 documents with classified markings in its investigation, but Trump's legal team has since asked the Supreme Court to step in and ask the Special Master to review those more sensitive documents. asked to allow. The government has filed a reply in the court against Trump's application.
Prosecutors also say they are investigating possible acts of obstruction by the Trump team after court documents showed a representative for the former president gave investigators a signed declaration in June claiming that All documents with classified markings were returned after a "difficult search". Mar-a-Lago.
Jeff Peggs contributed to this report.
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What Happens When You Send an Archivist Out to Visit Communities?
Well the answer to that is "wonderful things" apparently!
After a warm, sunny summer break, we are getting back into archival gear for a new round of community visits and exciting archival activities. As the Itinerant Community Archivist, I for one, am truly excited to continue providing advisory services to our members and participating in more council activities. This year, we started our journey with Shannon Walker at the Southern Tutchone Tribal Council (STTC) working on digitizing their collections of audio and video materials. There were some awesome Aduli (Traditional Teachings) recordings and photos of valuable elders in the tiny Whitehorse office. The project is underway with thanks to Mike Rudyk (A CBC North Reporter/Editor) digitizing the catalogued recordings to recommended archival standards [Link].
Next on the list was the Yukon Native Language Centre's (YNLC) extensive language materials. We are excited to get our hands in on organizing, inventorying, and describing this treasure trove of information! These language materials are the crux of knowledge for many of the endangered indigenous languages in the Yukon. For many of the communities, being able to learn their language from their elder's voices again will be a big step forward in the indigenous language revitalization initiative.
I want to take a moment to congratulate YNLC and Angela Code for their success in joining the Library & Archives Canada's Indigenous Documentary Heritage Initiatives. We look forward to welcoming Angela Code to the archival community here in the Yukon when she comes back from her LAC intensive training in Ottawa!
During late August, when the air was starting to get a bit cooler, I headed up towards Congdon Creek to join the Kluane First Nation (KFN) community at their Culture and Harvest Gathering camp. While not all of the visit consisted of strictly archival or records-related work, it was an invaluable opportunity to network, meet people and create lasting relations with the people there. We often think of archival work as an at-the-desk, paper-based job and while that can be true, I believe that a lot of the archival bonds in Indigenous archives are with the people. We may record oral history onto audiotapes or in digital formats, but the oral tradition of passing each story from one person to another is the context of those oral histories that is much more difficult to capture in your conventional archival record. Just by being with the people, stories of the past pop out from one end and flows into another story at the other end in fluid, almost organic motions.
While creating meat bags or talking about medicinal plants, the elders that pass by or teach me these activities, teach me so much more than just the action itself. You end up learning about the evolution of the activity, the meaning, the personal connections, etcetera. It is much like walking into a library where the books are free and you can learn things you never thought you would end up knowing except here, the books are the people and the libraries are the communities. All in all, it was an out-of-the-archival world experience that helped to regain trust amongst communities and institutions and help re-build those connections to the Indigenous community.
Next on the travel list was White River First Nation in Beaver Creek. When I arrived, the town was buzzing with tourists speaking different languages, with friendly smiles left and right. It was wonderful to work with the White River Language Team. While sometimes it can be admittedly difficult to catch someone in the communities to work with on archival or records management tasks, it was a pleasure to have someone point you to the best connection to speak to and help break the ice when you arrived. The "Welcoming Party" mid-week was also a treat to be able to present YCA activities and answer questions from community members. Together we came up with several inspiring ideas just at the spur of the moment for creating a new language centre and repository.
Finally, after the excitement in Beaver Creek, I headed back to Haines Junction to meet with Champagne & Aishihik First Nation's (CAFN) new archivist Nancy Vanden-Eykel. As a new archivist to the Yukon, I was glad to be able to meet her and pass on all my knowledge of the who, what, when, where and whys at the Da Ku Archives. It was also a great opportunity to get her connected to all the different resources and people here that she could tap into when needed.
The archival community in the Yukon can be very dispersed and isolated, especially if you are in a community far from others. That is why knowing who and how to connect with, in order to find other people dealing with similar issues you are also having is a great asset because as the saying goes "two heads are better than one" and a network of heads can create miracles!
Keep an sharp eye out for the Travelling archivist!


Most of us learn how to do laundry sometime growing up, or at the least, once we move out on our own. You probably thought that getting your whites and brights sorted, and perhaps thinking about what temperature to wash colors in, was all you needed to know.
But if you own a washer and dryer, you might need a few lessons about taking care of them, as well as your clothes. These appliances are some of the biggest investments we make, and with proper care, they can last for years. That's a lot of clean clothes in your future!
Which is great for getting the water out of your clothes. But if the adjustable feet on your washer aren't level, the vibrations can actually "walk" your washer across the room over time. Yikes! Even worse, over time, that vibration can work loose some of the interior parts of your washer.
To prevent these kinds of problems, use a level to make sure your washer is level from side to side and front to back. If it turns out to be lopsided, adjust the appliance's feet so that the washer sits firmly level on the floor.
Are you in the habit of washing every load with hot water? With modern detergents, you probably don't need hot water for every load, or even most loads. Try changing your default temperature to cold and see if you notice a difference in your clothes. (The biggest difference might just be that your cottons are a lot less likely to shrink!) Even better, using cold water instead of hot will save 90% of the energy that you were using to wash your clothes. That adds up to real money in your pocket!
If you have an older washer or dryer, purchasing a new Energy Star-certified model might save you big bucks on your utility bills every year. If you replace a 15-year-old washer, you could save up to $130 annually.
If your extra-large capacity washer inspires you to cram your dryer chock full of wet clothes, you may discover your dryer doesn't actually dry. The dryer needs room for the hot air to circulate so it can do its job. A dryer that doesn't dry could also mean a heating element that's burned out, or a lint trap that's clogged with a stray sock or dryer sheet. Which brings us to our next point….
Dryer, dryer – lint on fire?
Lint from your dryer is highly flammable. (That's one of those things you should just trust us on—no need for at-home testing.) You probably know it's critical to clean the lint trap after each load, but did you also know that lint can build up inside the machine?
Once you pull the link trap out, see if you can reach any additional lint inside the dryer. You can often use a thin brush and your vacuum nozzle to remove additional lint from the lint trap area. Every six months, you should also check the exhaust vent that comes out the back of the dryer, and the hose that connects it to the external vent. Vacuum or brush out lint that accumulates there, as well!
If your washer or dryer won't spin at all, before you call a repair service, check to ensure that you didn't simply trip a circuit breaker or (on an older home) blow a fuse. Sometimes the problems that seem huge have a simple fix.