text:
Can Cyberthreats Boost Multilateralism?
Laura Carpini
Thanks to the successful adoption of the UN Open Ended Working Group (OEWG)'s final report in March and the conclusion of the Group of Governmental Experts (GGE)'s final report at the end of May, scholars, experts, and diplomats are rightfully rejoicing. Multilateralism is alive and kicking, especially around sensitive issues such as cyber ones.
However, one can neither rest on one's laurels nor take anything for granted, because there is much more that meets the eye: while the good news is that States are looking at the UN as the privileged forum where many differences can be bridged, divisions within the UN abound on these topics. Indeed, while the General Assembly has not endorsed the GGE Report yet, a Russian resolution to establish a new OEWG for 5 years was voted well before the expiry of the previous one. Incidentally, only a few days prior to the proposal for a Programme of Action (PoA) for advancing responsible State behavior in cyberspace, an attempt by 53 countries (including all EU member States) to establish a permanent UN forum to consider the use of ICTs by States in the context of international security.
Indeed, a dual track was evident, since the GGE and the OEWG had similar mandates to discuss the following topics: existing and potential threats, international law, norms for responsible State behavior, confidence building measures, capacity building, and regular institutional dialogue. The differences were to be found in their respective compositions (25 Governmental Experts in the GGE and the entire UN membership in the OEWG) and in the initiatives that led to their respective establishment (a US resolution for the GGE and a Russian resolution for the OEWG).
As further proof of the above-mentioned divisions, the Russian Federation presented a draft Convention on cybercrime to the UNODC on the 27th of July. The initiative builds upon previous Third Committee resolutions, adopted with contrary votes from the US, the EU, and other WEOG countries, most of them part of the Council of Europe Budapest Convention on the same topic, whose commitments and standards they want to preserve, even in case of the adoption of a new Convention.
In such a context, multilateralism is certainly being revived; however, it is also one of the many components of the global competition for the digital transformation currently underway.
Indeed, it is a game-changing transformation because it involves every aspect of our lives and it is global by definition, since the very notion of traditional borders is quite blurred in cyberspace. No wonder that such developments are influencing international relations: States are trying to find common understanding and discipline of their mutual interaction in cyberspace. This is of particular importance with regards to security considering the growing number of malicious activities – both by State and non-State actors – and ransomware attacks. Multilateralism can help dilute tensions and avoid escalations while trying to narrow opposite visions on how to discipline relations in cyberspace.
This is particularly true for international law, where two different visions are confronting themselves and are somehow reflected in the final report of the OEWG. While the EU and WEOG countries rejoiced for the reaffirmation of the previous GGEs statement that 'international law and in particular the Charter of the United Nations in its entirety, is applicable and is essential to maintaining peace and stability and promoting an open, secure, stable, accessible and peaceful ICT environment'[1], other countries celebrated the inclusion of a reference to new proposals that "were put forward even though they were not necessarily agreed by all States, including the possibility of new legally binding obligations"[2].
The role of other stakeholders in the UN and in multilateral processes is another topic of divergent views: the EU, the US, and others favor their continuous involvement, whereas other countries stick to the formal limitations of the ECOSOC accreditation procedures.
Finally, both the OEWG's and the GGE's final reports have acknowledged the proposal for the creation of a PoA for advancing responsible State behavior in cyberspace.
While we await the formal endorsement of the GGE report, one of the most pressing issues for Italy and EU countries in general is the future of the PoA and its relation to the new OEWG. Clearly, the establishment of a new OEWG for the next 5 years represents a challenge, as well as attempts by that Working Group to absorb the tasks that have already been outlined for an action-oriented PoA.
As one of the countries that has immediately subscribed to the PoA, our delegation believes that a flexible program based on a political commitment could be very effective to narrow distances and provide the international community with a very effective tool to turn those areas where consensus exists — such as capacity building, for instance — into action. The openness towards a more active involvement of other stakeholders is a value-added to the potential effectiveness of the program, as well as its more permanent nature that would contribute to avoiding highly politicized mandate renewals and "stabilize" the negotiating environment. We are therefore committed to continue working towards the full establishment of the PoA in an inclusive and transparent manner.
The new OEWG will also keep our delegation busy as we will continue to engage in good faith. Whilst we salute the appointment of the new Singaporean Chair, Ambassador Ghafoor, a very capable and experienced diplomat, several aspects raise questions with the mandate of the OEWG, starting from its long duration, the slow-paced negotiation rhythm that characterized its previous iteration and a rather rigid organizational structure. True, like the previous OEWG, it remains open to the entire membership, but no measures are included to address the difficulties flagged by many countries that struggle to sustain the intergovernmental, prolonged effort that is required.
When adopting a constructive approach, such differences bode well for a complementary approach between two processes, an OEWG and a PoA, taking into account that fast rotation patterns by diplomats in this domain automatically imply a diversity of participants. The latter however, combined with the relative scarcity of trained "cyber-diplomats" on a global scale, could definitely be a challenge.
The growing need of diplomats that are versed in cyber, tech or digital matters is a defining feature of our times. Precisely because of the transformation that the international system is undergoing, every Foreign Service should consolidate a cyber/tech/digital branch in its diplomatic action by training more diplomats and start considering a more regular involvement of the political level, too. Although some issues need to be worked upon at technical level, it is often thanks to the political commitment that important questions can be resolved. Yet another reason to continue working towards the establishment of a PoA within the UN system, the most appropriate forum to iron-out such issues. I like to think that Italy's unequivocal support for the PoA, which stems from our firm belief in multilateralism and from the values enshrined in our Constitution, can effectively contribute to the collective effort towards its realization.
[1] 2021 Open-ended working group on developments in the field of information and telecommunications technologies in the context of international security; UN Doc A/75/816 para 7.
[2] Ibidem, para. 80
This article was written with the contribution of Riccardo Villa, Deputy Head of Cyber Security and Policies, Directorate General of Political Affairs and Security, Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation of Italy.
Contenuti correlati:
Governing Cyberspace: Geopolitics and the Role of Diplomacy
Ucraina ad alta tensione
Morto David Sassoli, Europa in lutto
Big Tech: Nuove regole, nuovi signori?
Andrea Renda
North Korea's Cyber Capabilities and Strategy
Elisabeth I-Mi Suh
German Council on Foreign Relations (DGAP)
Is Turkey Making Friends Again?
Valeria Talbot
ISPI Senior Research Fellow & Head of the MENA Centre
cybersecurity Europe tech
Head of Cyber Security and Policies, Directorate General of Political Affairs and Security, Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation


Cancer is loving shite, donated a tenner, death to those who under fund our NHS.
death to those who under fund our NHS.
Not emptyquoting, I'll try to remember to donate some money soon. new job, no idea when I'm getting paid. gently caress cancer.
Dropped some money. Hospices do good work that nobody likes to think about. Didn't really know Skinty outside of posting on these boards but he was good at doing that.
I was going to ask if we are going to do the customary permaban but then I read Skinty's custom title again and laughed really hard. Maybe tradition should be eschewed.
I think it starts @ 91:30 of the below link (it was a delightful story told delightfully well).
Oh my god I forgot about that show and also the intro. Lmao.
I first heard of Skinty's passing in Rarity's "old WWF PPV retrospective" thread (which is really good for anyone who hasn't checked it out yet). He was one of those dudes who you just got used to seeing around the forums, and it's good to know that he was a really good guy IRL too. RIP.
loving right. I'd suggest a sort of Person Of The Year for doing Good poo poo IRL but I think most people wouldn't want to submit the personal information necessary to decide that.
I've been thinking about this; maybe PSP Poster of the Year?
I think that kind of thing is generally a bad idea, but I'd be more than happy to see a "Skinty McEdger award for overall best person in wrestling for the year" award.
How could he win when John Cena exists?
Edit: awful app messed up, sorry.
Closing this but leaving it stickied for awhile longer yet.


The students said they organized the rally with help from the school administration.
Betsy Subiros, a 15-year-old freshman, said last Wednesday's shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas left her heartbroken because many of the kids were her age.
"It feels good to be heard," she added.
The students said they felt motivated by the actions of a handful of Stoneman Douglas students who have organized a fast-growing #NeverAgain movement to apply pressure on lawmakers to enact stricter gun laws.
Heymel Monzon, a 16-year-old junior, said it "feels great" to finally be heard and to be a part of a bigger movement of kids his age.
On Feb. 14, former student Nikolas Cruz walked into the Parkland high school and fired rounds from an AR-15. Thirty-two students and administrators were struck, 17 of them died.
Stoneman Douglas student Tyra Hemans, 19, pleads with senators, including Senate President Joe Negron, for tighter gun control laws after the death of three friends.
On social media, hundreds of students were shown marching to Hialeah City Hall. Another video showed Florida State University students march to the state Capitol.
Students of West Boca High School staged a walkout Feb. 20, 2018, and left campus to march to Marjorie Stoneman Douglas High School in the hopes of sending a message on gun violence.
Wednesday afternoon, police departments across Broward County announced street closures due to peaceful protests by thousands of students from Coral Springs High School, Coconut Creek High School, Hollywood Hills High School, Monarch High School, Taravella High School and Coral Springs Charter School.


So after several visits to my GP, Hospital, poked and prodded. I am now told i have stress incontinence. I have read somewhere that surgery is an option. Anyone had this done or know of what it entails?
Thanks again. As I say I'm willing to give anything a go. How long should I expect to notice a difference with the bladder training?


text:
'The Hold'
Badminton in Suffolk
Suffolk Archives
Search Type All of the words Any of the words Exact phrase Proximity
Partner All partners Suffolk Record Office Bury St Edmunds Branch Suffolk Record Office Ipswich Branch Suffolk Record Office Lowestoft Branch
Search for or within references Identifier
Search within a date range
Enhance your search
The main title text
The creator or related person, family or organisation
Place name, postcode or grid reference
Keywords, subjects
Formats, materials
Walter Scott Montgomery 'Promoted to Glory'
Everybody loves an ancestor with character so how about the wonderfully named Walter Scott Montgomery aka 'Blind' Montgomery. General interest in this man at one time went so far as to make him the subject of a BBC 1 programme entitled 'Promoted to Glory'; which was produced as part of the 'On Camera' series broadcast in 1975. Filming took place in Southwold and the surrounding area and included members of the Reydon Players, supported by the children of Southwold Primary School. The plum role however of 'Blind' Montgomery' went to one George Neller of Reydon.
Extract from a newspaper article entitled 'On Camera Tonight Comes From Southwold Area', 5 September 1975 (1785/2/1)
With all this interest in this man imagine the surprise to find that 'Blind' Montgomery wasn't a Suffolk man at all! Come to that he wasn't really a 'Southwold man' either! Walter first appears in Suffolk on the 1891 census living in the High Street, Yoxford in the household of Frederick Fisher, a confectioner, and he is listed as
Walter S Montgomery – Servant – Unmarried – 24 – Baker – Born London
but prior to that he is recorded on the census of 1881 at the Commercial School, Church Green Banham, Norfolk
Walter S Montgomery – Boarder – 14 – Scholar – Born Mile End, Middlesex
However, by 1901 he is resident at 21 South End, Southwold with his wife Kate and their son Reginald and is listed as a 'baker's journeyman'.
South End of South Green/Constitution Hill, Southwold, 1907
(841/7/25/1/6)
The TV programme of 1975 recalled that he worked at a bakery on South Green, Southwold and the 1900 Suffolk directory notes a number of bakers in Southwold but only one is recorded at South Green, John Chapman, so one would assume that this was his employer. The documentary also recalled that Walter had to give up his job because of blindness and this is confirmed on the 1911 census entry when he is listed at Mill Street, Westleton
Walter Montgomery – Head – Married – 44 – Organ grinder – Born London, Whitechapel – Totally blind
along with his wife Kate, five children (Reggie, Mary, Kathleen, Clifford, and Muriel) and an assistant, James Davey. This is the only census which refers to his blindness so he must have lost his sight sometime between 1901 and 1911 and this is confirmed by a presentation made in Southwold Market Place on Easter Monday April 1905 of a 'Sciapa' Street Piano Organ, costing £26 5s. It was presented, on behalf of the residents of the town, as a tribute of their respect for Walter, the blind Southwold poet. According to a report on the presentation Walter had lost all his capital in 'an unfortunate investment' some years earlier [he had invested his inheritance of a few hundred pounds in the 'Swiss Choir' run in partnership with Frank Swift, but his diary of May 1889 records 'Smash. The choir is broke'] and had later lost his eyesight, and the presentation narrows this to sometime between 1901 and 1905. This didn't seem to stop Walter one little bit however as he was well known in the area for his barrel organ, as well as for writing doggerel on local events and people, plus being a respected member of the Salvation Army. His verse includes lines on
The Peasenhall Murder Mystery, 1902 [written in aid of Mrs Gardiner]
Winning the League Season 1903-1904
Building of the Harbour Quay Wall in 1906
The Capsizing of the yacht Wave on 11 August 1908
In memory of James Baker, Stanley Barnes, and Horace Sidney Whall who were drowned while crossing the River Blyth on 23 October 1909
The death of Bertie King on 5 June 1912, aged 37 years
In memory of Edgar Willmott Wright, MRCVS, veterinary surgeon at Yoxford, died 26 July 1912
and are a wonderful source of comment on local people and events. Walter's poem however are not just restricted to the Southwold area. At the time of the Caister Lifeboat disaster of 1901 he wrote a poem about the event and donated the proceeds, £8, to the Widow's and Orphan's Fund and a copy of one of his poems, entitled 'The Coronation' was even accepted by King Edward VII.
Poem by Walter Scott Montgomery on the Trinity Fair row of 1912 which arose from the Mayor refusing to open the fair because it would not move from South Green to the Common
If you would like to explore more of his poems in detail a number have been published and are available in A Selection of Ghost Stories, Smuggling Stories and Poems Connected with Southwold compiled by A Barrett Jenkins in 1986. Other examples of his poetry are available in In a Country Churchyard by Ronald Fletcher [published in 1978] and both volumes are available to consult at the Lowestoft Record Office
This famous 'Southwold man' had clearly left the town by 1911 and when we next pick him up on the 1939 register he is living at 5 Halesworth Road, Halesworth where he is recorded as having been born on 29 October 1866 and is described as a 'blind mat maker'. In his old age Walter had settled in Halesworth and it is here where he was buried in 1947 in Halesworth Cemetery. His headstone states 'Promoted to Glory', a phrase which was coined by Herbert Booth (the son of the founder William Booth) to describe the death of a Salvationist and it is this phrase which the BBC used for the title of their TV programme of 1975.
Suffolk Men
Orlando Whistlecraft, Weather Prophet of Thwaite
Thomas Clarkson
Brookes slave ship
Cardinal Thomas Wolsey
James Reid-Moir, FLS, FRS. [1879-1944]
Who says Suffolk folk don't travel
Andrew Gurny, Bell founder of Bury St Edmunds 1643
Frederick Hedley Bryant's Heroic Tale of Daring Do
Edmund the Martyr
John Stevens Henslow
Bartholomew Gosnold
George 'Lupinseed' Staunton
Tag our records
From LRO to The Hold Brienz3855 Estuary Jon Weall Diesel postcard Hayward Rainer PP Boldero Family Baroque music, musician Aldringham Lowestoft War Hero SiriusFCR
Developers and our API
Twitter YouTube Instagram
Our Privacy Policy Accept
Copyright Suffolk County Council 2016 | Made by Orangeleaf Systems

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Rise in executions in Egypt in past two months: Amnesty
CAIRO (Reuters) - Egypt executed 57 men and women in October and November, nearly double the 32 people reported in the whole of 2019, Amnesty International said on Wednesday.
At least 15 of those executed had been sentenced to death in cases related to political violence following what Amnesty called unfair trials, the London-based human rights group said in a report.
"The Egyptian authorities have embarked on a horrifying execution spree in recent months, putting scores of people to death, in some cases following grossly unfair mass trials," said Philip Luther, Amnesty International's Middle East and North Africa Research and Advocacy Director.
The state press centre and the Interior Ministry could not be reached for comment on the Amnesty report.
Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi has said there are no political prisoners in Egypt and that stability and security are paramount.
Egyptian courts have sentenced some 3,000 people to death since 2014, when Sisi took power, according to the Arab Network for Human Rights Information, an independent organization that documents human rights violations in the Middle East and North Africa.
That compares with fewer than 800 death sentences in the previous six years, according to Amnesty International.
(Reporting by Cairo newsroom; Editing by Jon Boyle)
South Korean president under fire for saying adoptive parents should be able to 'change' their child
Children's rights groups in South Korea have condemned comments by President Moon Jae-in suggesting that adoptive parents who do not get along with a child should be able to "change" it for another one. Mr Moon was responding to a question at a press conference on Monday about the government's efforts to prevent child abuse in light of the death late last year of a 16-month-old girl, allegedly at the hands of her adoptive parents. The case has provoked outrage in South Korea, with the adopted mother of Jung-in charged with murder on January 13. The woman, identified only by her family name, Jang, was originally charged with fatal child abuse and neglect in December. Commenting on the case, Mr Moon said, "Even after adoption, the adoptive parents need to check if the adoption is working out for them. So there should be measures allowing them to cancel the adoption or, if they still want to adopt a child, then they should be able to change the child." The press conference, which was being broadcast live on national television, triggered an immediate response, with critics saying the president was suggesting that children were "goods" that could be returned for a refund. Groups representing adoptees and parents who have given homes to children staged a protest in front of the presidential Blue House the same day, demanding an apology from the president and changes to the system of adoptions in Korea. "Mr Moon's comments are no different from those of adoption agencies, who treat adoption as a business," Jeon Young-soon, head of an association of parents, told The Korea Herald. Na Kyung-won, a member of the opposition People Power Party, also condemned the president's comments, saying, "For adopted children, the horrific ordeal is being abandoned again by their adoptive parents. Mr Moon has made a serious error." A petition has also been started on the president's website, stating, "Adoption is not like shopping for a child. When people have made up their minds to care for a child for his or her whole life, they adopt the child with love that is beyond comparison". Government officials insist the president's comments have been misunderstood and taken out of context. South Korea traditionally has low levels of domestic adoption, in part due to the importance of blood relations and the stigma attached to children born out of wedlock. Many Korean children find adoptive parents overseas.
Tennessee state senator charged in 2nd fraud case
Already facing allegations of stealing more than $600,000 in federal funds from a health care school she directed, a Tennessee state senator has been charged in a new fraud case, the U.S. attorney's office in Memphis said Tuesday.
"Oath Keeper" coordinated other militia members in riot, charges say
Three people face conspiracy charges as prosecutors investigate evidence they planned to obstruct the Electoral College vote.
A lotus, not a Chinese dragon: Indian PM Modi's home state changes name of fruit
The government in Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's home state of Gujarat has decided to change the name of dragon fruit as it feels the original name is associated with China, drawing derision from the country's opposition on Wednesday. The lotus, or kamal as it is called in Hindi, is the symbol of Modi's ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP).
Trump issues last-minute order attempting to free his appointees from ethics commitments
President Trump's last big batch of pardons will get most of the attention, but he also issued an executive order in his last few hours in office that seeks to free all current and former hires from the ethics agreements they signed to work in his administration. Trump revoked his January 2017 "Ethics Commitments by Executive Branch Appointees" order, the White House announced early Wednesday, so "employees and former employees subject to the commitments in Executive Order 13770 will not be subject to those commitments after noon January 20, 2021."Those commitments included not lobbying the federal agencies they served under for five years after leaving government. The executive order, Yashar Ali notes, was the backbone of Trump's "drain the swamp" pledge.> Forget about draining the swamp...President Trump just filled it up.> > He has revoked his own executive order (13770) which had the following provisions (among others). > > The drain the swamp stuff was all smoke and mirrors anyway but here's Trump walking back his own EO... pic.twitter.com/ZvuW0CwszQ> > — Yashar Ali (@yashar) January 20, 2021President-elect Joe Biden takes office at noon on Wednesday, and presumably he could just issue a new executive order reversing Trump's.Norm Eisen, "ethics czar" to former President Barack Obama, said in a Politico column Tuesday that Obama's clear ethics rules led to "arguably the most scandal-free presidency in memory," but "Trump greatly watered down the standards with scandalous results" and "Biden has done the opposite, restoring the Obama rules and expanding them."Biden's planned executive order, Eisen wrote, "restores the fundamentals of the Obama plan, closing loopholes Trump opened—but going further, including new crackdowns on special interest influence. If implemented rigorously (always a big if) Biden's plan promises to go further to 'drain the swamp' than either of his predecessors."More stories from theweek.com Bernie Sanders steals the inauguration with his grumpy chic outfit Biden's inaugural poet wants to run for president in 2036 President Biden: 'Democracy has prevailed'
China is using 'lavish' PPE contributions to quash concerns about Covid-19 origins, Defence Select Committee chief warns
China is using "lavish" PPE contributions to try and quash concerns about the origins of Covid-19, the Defence Select Committee chief has warned. The delay in allowing WHO inspectors into China has allowed space for a "ferocious internal propaganda campaign" suggesting the US military is to blame for planting the virus, say Tobias Ellwood and chemical and biological weapons-expert Hamish de Bretton Gordon. Chinese handling of the crisis has been characterised by "denial, hesitation, cover up, refusal of outside help and punishment for all who dare speak out," they told the Telegraph. "Any international voices of concern have been quashed with lavish and sizable contributions of PPE and more recently vaccination programmes." China defended its handling of the coronavirus pandemic on Tuesday, saying the hard lockdown on Wuhan weeks after the virus was detected had "reduced infections and deaths". Foreign ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying said the country would "strive to do better".


This post brought to you by Tide® HE Turbo Clean™. The content and opinions expressed below are that of About A Mom.
Ask any mom what her least favorite task is, and there's a good chance the word 'laundry' will be muttered. Sometimes angrily. Often through tears. Seriously. Laundry is no fun at all.
It's such a dirty little word. A never ending chore.
I try to do a load of laundry every day, to stay on top of it. To get some help with the sorting, I recommend having three laundry hampers in the laundry room. Have one for whites, one for darks and one for colors. Then everyone is responsible for sorting their own laundry. Older kids can easily do this, and I think it is a real time saver.
What else can we do to make the task of laundry easier?
Enlist (bribe) the kids for laundry duty. Ask the hubby to help in any way he can. (Not always a good idea, if you really care about your clothes.) Buy the best high efficiency (HE) washing machine you can afford, because every minute counts and you need that laundry done fast.
After all this, why doesn't it seem like the laundry is getting done any faster? Most likely it's the extra SUDS that could be slowing down the laundry process. You can't use any old detergent with your high efficiency (HE) washing machine, and expect the best results.
To conquer the task of laundry, I recommend using Tide® HE Turbo Clean™. It is specially formulated for HE washing machines. In fact, Tide® was the first national detergent brand to offer HE formulas for HE washing machines, recognizing that HE machines clean differently (less water, different agitation and lower temperatures).
Tide® HE Turbo Clean™ detergents save time (up to 25 minutes of cycle time) and water using proprietary, quick-dissolving Smart Suds™ technology that helps prevent HE Machines from running additional rinse cycles.
When using an HE washing machine, you need to measure your detergent a little differently. Many HE washing machines have 40% larger drums (vs. traditional machines) and can wash up to 32 pounds of laundry. With the load size of an HE Machine up to 4x larger than a traditional top loader, each load can contain 40%+ more dirt, which requires an appropriate amount of detergent to properly clean.
A first-of-its-kind, the HE Turbo Clean™ formula is the #1 recommended detergent by leading HE washer manufacturers. It is available in Tide® liquid detergent, Tide Pods® pacs and Tide® powder formula.
If you've ever felt sick of doing laundry, you have to watch this video from What's Up Moms and P&G Tide.
It's a hilarious, fun and light hearted video. I think they perfectly captured the frustration moms have with laundry, and shows how Tide® HE Turbo Clean™ can help you conquer the laundry by eliminating extra wash cycles, saving time and energy.
Did you get a chuckle from that video too? I'm dying to know, what are your tips for conquering laundry? I can use all the help I can get.
I do most of this too…try to do a load every day kind of thing, and I too have three hampers in the laundry room to help sort faster and make sure I keep on top of it…still its never ending and I hate the folding and putting away part. Grrr!
Found your post on BlogLovin, would love a visit back, have a great week!
I have used Tide products for years. It works like a charm!
Nice. I love Tide. I find they small amazing and works great.
I like the Tide brand. I have been using their laundry detergent for years.
What a fun video. I know all about laundry, there are 7 of us in our home! The landray mounds and mounds. Tide is mt favorite!
I love tide! We've never tried this kind yet though, but laundry? I have endless amounts of it and I'm so not happy about it!
I always love mom videos like this. So funny and relatable. Tide is also our GO TO detergent.
I like to do as much laundry in one go as possible. My laundry area is so small so I don't like to spend a lot of time there!
My tip is to do a load a day! That is the only way I can stay on top of it.
What a fun video. I love Tide detergent.
Tide has always been such a great detergent. Not only does it smell great, but it also cleans all the laundry really well.
My teenager is now in charge of laundry duties, so that helps lighten the load on mom!
Get the hubs to do it! It works like a charm, hah!
I hate laundry! It truly is a never ending chore. To make it easier I do laundry several days a week.
I have been thinking about replacing my washer and dryer. I will have to take a look at the High efficiency machines.
Tide is a great product. I sure do dislike doing laundry but I think I dislike doing the dishes more.
I do always use tide products for my laundry over the years as it provides a better solution with great smell as well. I just love that video, its absolutely fun. Thanks for sharing.
Tide is the best detergent out there. I love the way it smells too!
My tip is to have different baskets with the clothes already sorted so on wash day you do not have to sort the clothes. And to keep up with laundry-do the laundry every day!!
Tide is too expensive, I use Arm and Hammer instead. I have sensitive skin as well so this is one of the few brands that works for me! But great tips on HE washing!
When my kids were young and my husband worked 5 days a week, I did all of the laundry. I really didn't mind it. But, as soon as they got to be young teenagers, they didn't like the way I would shrink things, so then they took over. Now that my husband has retired, he does his own. So I only have to do my own. I make my own stain spray with dawn, hydrogen peroxide and baking soda, it works great!
I think Tide® HE Turbo Clean™ detergent is a definite must for HE washing machines. Thank you for sharing this review, I love the infographic and the funny video.
I swear, getting my front loader HE washer and dryer were the best things that ever happened to my laundry life! I almost cried happy tears, it helped so much! I DEFINITELY learned my lesson about only using HE detergents, and ultimately, just Tide, after a disaster with Dreft.
I use Tide with Febreeze HE even though I have a normal machine. Everything is clean and smells fantastic!
I don't mind the doing the washing part, however I can't left up to dryer so my daughter does that part. Each load is her's or mine so it's pre-sorted. Folding and putting away is the part of chore that I dislike the most. I hang all shirts and bottoms, same with my daughter then we toss in dryer for few minutes to soften & remove any wrinkles.
I would love an HE washer and dryer, but it would be impossible to fit in my laundry room.
Anything to make the laundry process faster is a definite plus.
I love learning about new ways to have a cleaner life and clothing.
LOOKS LIKE A GREAT IDEA TO MAKE A BORING CHORE FAST AND FUN!
I hate laundry…..it's the worst thing in cleaning…I would rather clean toilets all day. I use Tide…it's pretty heavy duty and gets out the worst stains.
Thanks for sharing this. I always feel like I have sooo much laundry.
I love tide, but I use Purex the most!
I never used Tide before. I might try it.
I grew up with my Mom using Tide. Now, with kids after trying to save money and using different brands, I've learned that Tide is the best. Even though it's a little more expensive, I believe that in the long run, I'm saving money by using less Tide and also being able to get rid of all my family stains.
My laundry tip is to fold the basket of clothes as soon as you take it out of the dryer!
I don't have many tips for laundry but I try to take care of any stains while they are still fresh or make sure to use some sort of stain stick if it's gonna be a little bit before it's really washed. Then I don't have to waste time and water washing it again.
I wish I had an HE washing machine so I could cut down on time spent doing laundry. I try to do laundry once a week early in the morning so it's done and over with.
Tide is the only detergent I use and I have a HE washer so I will be trying this!
I have used this once before and I would love to use again.
I wish I had laundry tips! It's my least favorite chore for some reason. I liked your tips and the readers' tips. I really didn't know all about the differences of he washers!
I have tried Turbo Boost yet. Thanks for the review. Hubby's work uniforms are WHITE even though he works on a very greasy press machine. SMH. Mabe I can get the presentable again, lol! Thanks!
I've always trusted Tide to get my laundry clean.
I love Tide it is the only detergent that I use. I have not tried the turbo boost yet.
I love using Tide; especially Tide pods!
I usually use Tide liquid detergent.
Doing laundry us something everyone should get comfortable with since we will all have to do it sometime.
Not big on the Tide Pods but will give this a try.
Sail into summer with these fun Sailboat Cupcakes!


text:
Beauty's New High
Your Blog » Beauty's New High
Previous: Engineering Is The Most Widespread Degree For Billionaires
Next: 4 Techniques To Have Shiny Skin
I get in touch with it a renaissance because considerably of the work represents a revival of study done in the 1950s and 1960s, when psychedelic drugs like LSD and psilocybin have been closely studied and regarded by several in the mental overall health neighborhood as breakthroughs in psychopharmacology. Before 1965, there have been much more than 1,000 published studies of psychedelics involving some 40,000 volunteers and other six international conferences committed to the drugs. Psychiatrists were utilizing tiny doses of LSD to help their sufferers access repressed material (Cary Grant, following 60 such sessions, famously declared himself born again") other therapists administered larger so-named psychedelic doses to treat alcoholism, depression, personality issues and the worry and anxiousness of individuals with life-threatening illnesses confronting their mortality. Get sufficient sleep. Getting continuous worries can make it hard to get the acceptable quantity of shut-eye every night. But, acquiring adequate rest can be advantageous for relieving your anxiousness symptoms. Practice good sleep hygiene to assistance your mental overall health and minimize worries.A McMaster University study by Dr.Ellen Lipman and Dr. Michael Boyle showed that children and youth who live in poverty are at three instances greater danger of establishing a mental overall health issue with anxiousness being high on the list. The not-so-excellent news is that much more young Canadians seem to be suffering from critical anxiousness. At least a single psychologist says anxiousness problems now affect as numerous as 25 per cent of individuals searching for his help for mental illness.Your medical professional might prescribe oral antihistamine levels to maintain histamine levels in the blood in check. Cold compresses can also give relief if you feel that your skin is acquiring itchy. Establishing typical sleeping patterns can help. Obtaining a balanced diet plan can reduce the dilemma. Regular workout routines and yoga can help with emotional balance and help flush out toxins from the physique, boosting general wellness and fitness.Lorazepam is extremely addictive. Usually, medical doctors do not prescribe Lorazepam for long-term use due to reasons about to be described. Nonetheless, accidentally obtaining hooked is alarmingly easy. In as small as three days, your brain chemically compensates for continual administration of the drug, due the quick-lasting effects talked about above. If you are reliably getting external resources for this critical chemical for a extended period of time, your brain will no longer handle GABA levels and will alternatively up glutamate quantities to achieve balance. This implies tolerance could create, requiring you to need a lot more of the drug to attain the exact same relief expertise. But far more dangerously, this signifies withdrawal from the drug (i.e., whenever you quit taking it) will lead to a rebound impact, which can generate a painful, degenerative anxiety cycle.According to some reports, lawyers also have the highest rate of depression of any occupational group in the nation. A 1990 study of much more than 100 professions indicated that lawyers are 3.6 times as likely to be depressed as people with other jobs. The Hazelden study located that 28 percent of lawyers suffer depression.Keep away from criticizing your self. Numerous men and women who encounter panic have a tendency to beat themselves up or criticize themselves. Try to go simple on your self in the midst of an attack. Obtaining angry or upset with no oneself for not becoming sturdy sufficient or succumbing to an attack will not assist. Although two months in rural New Hampshire hadn't cured Jake of anxiousness, he had produced substantial progress, and the therapy group was optimistic about his return house for his senior year. Till then, Jake wanted to aid other Mountain Valley teenagers face their fears.In two years on the job, the most significant disasters below Healy's watch as Red Cross president had been Hurricane Floyd and Tropical Storm Allison. On Sept. 11, she stood outside on the headquarters' marble actions as snipers positioned themselves on the White Property roof and, in the distance, smoke rose in blankets from the Pentagon. She knew in her gut that the day would have critical consequences for the organization that she commanded and for her personally.The drugs at the center of the therapy becoming taught — nevertheless classified by the government as Schedule 1 — can't be utilised in the education, a limitation that both students and instructors lamented. (C.I.I.S. plans to petition the F.D.A. for permission to give psilocybin and MDMA to students in future trainings.) And whilst most of the faculty was drawn from the ranks of therapists who work in sanctioned clinical trials of psilocybin and MDMA, since so much of the relevant encounter belongs to guides who have been functioning underground, the system draws on the wisdom of these individuals also. Although the program's explicitly stated intention is to train guides to work in the world of legal psychedelic therapy, that globe (apart from the handful of clinical trials) does not fairly exist however, even though the psychedelic underground beckons right now.


text:
Stormy Daniels thanks Trump for "admitting that I was telling the truth" in Truth Social rant
Sources: Ziyech loan off; PSG blame Chelsea
Elon Musk's Tesla lost $140m on Bitcoin in 2022
What the end of COVID health emergencies means for anti-vaxxers: meltdown
Uromi Voice
The challenges of calculating a lab leak risk
June 5, 2022 wpbackupsckb 256 Views 0 Comments
On a sunny September morning in 2011, at a conference on the Mediterranean island of Malta, virologist Ron Fouchier made an announcement that shook the scientific world. His lab, he said, had taken H5N1 avian influenza virus — which kills around 60 percent of people with known cases, but which cannot spread easily from person to person — and altered it to transmit among mammals.
He had created, he told a reporter later that year, "probably one of the most dangerous viruses you can make."
Fouchier and others have said such research can help scientists prepare for future pandemics. But several thousand miles away in Massachusetts, Lynn Klotz reacted with concern. A physical biochemist, Klotz was on the Harvard University faculty in the 1970s, during contentious disputes about recombinant DNA research. Since 2005, he has been a senior science fellow at the nonprofit Center for Arms Control and Non-Proliferation, where he has written about biological weapons.
Other scientists were also expressing alarm about the risks of Fouchier's experiments, which were performed at the Erasmus Medical Center in the Netherlands, and of similar research at a University of Wisconsin-Madison lab. Klotz decided to search for an actual figure: What were the odds that a virus would escape from a high-containment lab, and then spark a global pandemic?
Klotz began by scouring the academic literature, searching for records of laboratories working with viruses that are worrisome for pandemics: SARS coronaviruses or especially risky strains of influenza. Then, based on a government risk assessment and past incidents of escape at high-containment laboratories, he estimated the probability that laboratory workers could accidentally become infected with a pathogen — rare incidents that, at least in theory, might seed outbreaks.
Overall, Klotz estimated in 2012, there was perhaps a 50 percent chance that a pathogen would escape from one of those laboratories in the next five-and-half years. His less conservative estimates calculated an even greater likelihood of an escape. (Klotz now describes these results as out-of-date.) Whether that leak would lead to a pandemic or simply fizzle out, he and a collaborator wrote in an article that year, was uncertain, but the risk was "too high."
Not everyone agrees the risk is so steep, and federal officials point to the extensive measures that high-containment laboratories take to mitigate risks. But, a decade later, such questions are in the news again, amid concerns that the Covid-19 pandemic could have emerged from a laboratory accident. Now 81 years old, Klotz continued to analyze lab accident risk from his home on the New England coast until last year. He has been joined by other scientists, who use the methods of formal risk analysis to estimate the odds of a lab escape.
The figures they have produced can range dramatically. And some experts say producing reliable figures about the risks of a lab-induced pandemic is impossible with existing data, and perhaps even counterproductive.
At the very least, some analysts say, the ranges highlight the large unknowns that remain about laboratory safety — and the challenges of using specific risk estimates to make sense of the complexities of human error and system failures.
In 2014, after a string of embarrassing safety lapses at government laboratories, the federal government placed a moratorium on funding studies that, like Fouchier's work on H5N1, give a pathogen new, enhanced properties. (Such work is called gain-of-function research, although the exact definition of the term is contested.)
Shortly afterward, two prominent infectious disease experts, Marc Lipsitch and Tom Inglesby, called for a rigorous, quantitative analysis of the risks of such research, "so as to provide specific calculations and information to inform decisions." (Both scientists assumed senior pandemic response roles in the federal government, at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the White House, respectively, though Inglesby left his position recently; neither was available for comment.)
In their paper, Lipsitch and Inglesby also came up with their own risk assessment, following a similar recipe to what Klotz has also used. It goes something like this: First, the risk analyst draws on historical records of laboratory accidents to estimate the frequency of escapes. In one recent paper, Klotz, for example, drew on a series of nearly 200 incident reports that he received via a Freedom of Information Act request from the National Institutes of Health in 2017. (Klotz's paper, published on the website of the Center for Arms Control and Non-Proliferation, was not peer-reviewed.)
A summary of the reports, which he shared with Undark, is a catalog of mishaps: Researchers have pricked themselves with contaminated needles, dropped plates of monkeypox-infected cells, and spilled a vial of Rift Valley Fever virus. In one 2013 incident, a lightly anesthetized mouse, infected with a genetically altered strain of SARS virus, slipped from a researcher's hands and ran underneath a lab freezer. (The scientists eventually caught it.) Laboratories maintain extensive safety precautions, and most of these incidents did not cause an infection. But the reports reveal several cases where workers left their laboratories and later tested positive for tuberculosis, tularemia, and other diseases.
Based on the number of those infections that occur in a particular time period, analysts can approximate the probability of such accidents. Next, analysts estimate the odds that an infection from a lab accident would actually start a pandemic. That can depend on many factors, such as the transmissibility of the pathogen and the location of the laboratory, which are fed into sophisticated epidemiological models. Finally, risk analysts try to estimate the number of deaths such a pandemic would cause, based on the mortality rates of various pathogens.
At times, these assessments can grow elaborate. For instance, a 1,021-page risk/benefit analysis of gain-of-function research, commissioned by the U.S. government, estimates a probability for various kinds of mishaps, and then builds complex models to simulate the odds that those events line up to permit a catastrophe. One of their models, attempting to simulate the release of a bird-transmissible virus from a facility, factors in the volume of air inhaled each minute by a typical duck.
Risk analyses may be rigorous, but they can involve a lot of subjective decisions. Which accident data is relevant? When scientists disagree on the lethality of a specific virus, whose results are the most believable? Should the model factor in malicious actors stealing a pathogen — and, if so, how?
"What people often fail to appreciate is how many underlying assumptions there are in these risk analyses," said Daniel Rozell, a researcher at Stony Brook University and the author of "Dangerous Science," a 2020 book on science policy and risk analysis. "Very well-informed and reasonable people will often look at the data in totally different ways and come up with entirely different assessments."
Indeed, risk analyses of pandemic pathogens can vary widely in their conclusions. In their 2014 paper, Lipsitch and Inglesby estimated that for each year of experimentation "on virulent, transmissible influenza virus," a single laboratory had a .01 to 0.1 percent chance of causing a pandemic. That pandemic, they projected, would kill between 20 million and 1.6 billion people.
Fouchier, in a reply, said they had ignored crucial safety measures in place at many labs. There, he argued, the odds of seeding an outbreak in a given year were more like .0000000003 percent. Such an event, he continued, "would be expected to occur far less frequently than once every 33 billion years."
"This probability could be assigned the term 'negligible,'" he added, "given that the age of our planet is only 5 billion years."
Some experts found that estimate implausible, based on the historical record. SARS viruses alone, for example, have escaped from laboratories at least five times in the past 20 years. (Fouchier declined to comment for this story.)
Perhaps the most authoritative estimates come from the federal government-commissioned risk/benefit analysis. Completed in 2016 by a company called Gryphon Scientific, the report estimated that the odds of a lab causing a pandemic were low, but not zero. An accidental infection acquired from a U.S. influenza or coronavirus laboratory could be expected once every three to 8.5 years, with a roughly 1 in 250 chance the incident would lead to a global pandemic.
Most notably, though, the Gryphon report questions whether it's even possible to produce an accurate estimate of absolute risk. Data on the frequency of human error in the lab is sparse. And, as two of the report's authors would write in 2017, "the United States has no standardized or comprehensive system for tracking laboratory incidents or near misses in high-containment laboratories," making it hard to gauge how often such incidents occur. Meanwhile, security breaches — such as someone intentionally letting a pathogen loose — pose unknown, hard-to-quantify risks.
"In the very short amount of paper we spend on talking about absolute risk — because we, you know, had to — we say why it's a bad idea," said Rocco Casagrande, an author of the report and the co-founder of Gryphon Scientific, a research and consulting firm that often works for government agencies. In subsequent public writing, Casagrande has argued for more rigorous research into the sources and consequences of laboratory accidents, in order to give policymakers a clearer sense of the possible risks, and to improve safety in facilities.
Klotz, whose estimates have drawn on data obtained through FOIA requests as well as other laboratory accident reports, told Undark he disagrees with Casagrande that there is too little data to produce a specific risk estimate. One recent analysis he conducted found that, in a given five-year period, labs like Fouchier's have a 2.37 percent chance of seeding a global pandemic.
Such odds, Klotz says, are far too high. He opposes nearly all research on enhanced potential pandemic pathogens. "It doesn't have to be a very high probability," he said, "that you would start being afraid of it."
Formal risk analysis has its roots in nuclear research — where, as with pandemic pathogens, a safety lapse at one facility can have global consequences. By the 1960s, officials at the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission were seeking to quantify the risk of nuclear power accidents. They developed techniques for estimating the odds of an accident and the expected number of lives lost.
Not everyone was convinced by this exercise. Critics of the emerging discipline sometimes described it as a kind of political strategy, aimed at using authoritative-sounding expert pronouncements to quell public debate. Some critics also questioned whether the figures were all that reliable. "Actual risk estimates are always very rough and imprecise," wrote the philosopher Kristin Shrader-Frechette in a 1991 book on risk. And, she added, "some of the most important aspects of hazards, whether real or perceived, are not amenable to quantification." That includes unknowns that people may not even think to factor into their analysis.
When, in 2014, the federal government began reevaluating funding for gain-of-function research, at least one adviser raised concerns. Baruch Fischhoff, a psychologist and risk analysis expert at Carnegie Mellon University, served on an advisory panel to the National Science Advisory Board for Biosecurity, which was tasked with providing recommendations on the evaluation process.
Fischhoff, a past president of the Society for Risk Analysis, said the tools can be useful — but, he stresses, they have limits.
"Nobody understands these systems in toto," he said. Corporations and government regulators may feel pressure to find and use a specific number for the risk — and can often find well-meaning contractors able to fill that need. "I think the whole system has kind of spun out of control," he added. "Things are impenetrable to members of the general public, largely impenetrable to other technical experts."
Fischhoff had specific concerns about analyzing pathogen research. "I was really skeptical that you could do formal risk analysis, partly because we don't have the numbers," he told Undark. Fischhoff said the Gryphon Scientific team did a "conscientious job" on the report, even as he expressed some reservations about its implications. "It looked authoritative," he said. "But there was no sense of just how much — you know, what you should do with those numbers, and like most risk analyses, it's essentially unauditable." The reason it was difficult to assess, he added, was that the analyses were so complex and the report so long.
Casagrande said he agreed with some of the concerns about calculating absolute risk, although he stressed that the report had helped clarify the risks of gain-of-function research relative to other pathogen research. (For example, he noted, the report finds that experiments altering the transmissibility of coronaviruses could be risky.)
But he said the team's "desire to show all our work undermined us, in that the report was just too complex." Today, he said he wonders whether a two-page report that highlighted specific risks and benefits would have been better. "I think a lot of people would have maybe hung on to that a bit more. But unfortunately, what we did is we wrote the Bible, right? And so you could basically just take any allegory you want out of it to make your case."
A year after the report was published, the National Institutes of Health decided to restart funding of gain-of-function research, with new oversight procedures. To some observers, it seemed that little had changed.
"In the end, the moratorium was lifted, and the process that they ended with was not all that different from the starting point," said Rozell, the "Dangerous Science" author. "So one might wonder if this is one of those examples of the fig leaf: We were going to do this anyway, and here's our cover."
Today, it's difficult to know exactly how risk analyses are used to evaluate gain-of-function research. The current federal framework for evaluating such work, released in 2017, instructs U.S. Department of Health and Human Services officials to review a risk/benefit analysis of proposed research before recommending whether to fund it. (The report uses the term "research involving enhanced potential pandemic pathogens" rather than gain-of-function research.) But, despite recommendations from the National Science Advisory Board for Biosecurity and the Obama White House, those deliberations are conducted out of the public view. (An NIH spokesperson referred questions about the gain-of-function review process to HHS; HHS did not respond to requests for comment from Undark.)
In February 2022, federal officials announced a review of this process. The new recommendations are expected later this year.
Within the biosafety research community, there has recently been a push to develop better data on how — and how often — accidents occur in laboratories.
Casagrande's team is currently conducting human reliability studies, with funding from Open Philanthropy, a Silicon Valley-linked foundation. "We're basically using real clinical settings and simulator settings and watching people make mistakes of various kinds," he said. "Some of them involve, you know, just: How clumsy are people? How often do we spill crap?" The team is also measuring how often people actually follow protocols, like washing their hands before leaving the lab.
At least in principle, that work may one day help formulate more evidence-based biosafety policies — and give a better sense of how often human errors occur. But as Casagrande points out, even then there are elements of human behavior that are harder to pin down. "You can't necessarily catch the really big oopsies, like, being told that you can't work, you can't travel, because you might have been exposed to a pathogen, and you just ignore it and do it anyway," said Casagrande. "But you can catch the 'Oh, I was supposed to wear a lab coat, and I didn't."
This article was originally published on Undark. Read the original article.
← Beyoncé Stuns In Bodycon Patterned Dress With Matching Opera Gloves
Bale, Wales reach World Cup, Ukraine out →
Jennifer Grey Gets Vulnerable About Hair Loss: "I Didn't Know What Was Going On"
November 17, 2022 wpbackupsckb 0
"It's not coming," Infowars host Owen Shroyer says as Jones gets hit with nearly $1 billion verdict
October 12, 2022 wpbackupsckb 0
Election deniers lost key secretary of state races — but fight for election control is just starting
UV Facebook Group
This February, you will receive a visitor of Joy that will increase the joy in your life and family in Jesus Name!!! ... See MoreSee Less
Amen and Amen
Amen 😣🙏✨
Amen ooo
AMEN AMEN AMEN AMEN AMEN AMEN AMEN AMEN AMEN
Halleluja Amen and Amen 🔥 🙏.
Amen IJN.
Grateful Heart ... See MoreSee Less
Happy Birthday! 🎂🎉🎈
Happy birthday to you bro
Happy Birthday 🎂🎊 my brother, age with grace and prosperity in Jesus name,Amen.
Happy Birthday 🎊🎂🎁
Happy Birthday bro
Happy Birthday 🎁🎈🎊
Happy birthday bro... Best wishes
Happy Birthday! Enjoy your day!
Happy birthday brother
Birthday blessings my lovely brother 🎂🎂🎂🎂🎂
Happy birthday and many more years Bro
Happy birthday to you blood.
My Comrade and brother, I am wishing you a very happy birthday with very many happy returns. May you enjoy good health, prosperity and everything good in life. Congratulations brother.
Happy birthday bro. God bless your new age
Happy birthday my honorable
Happy Birthday... Supreme Court need to adjudicate on your preparedness to host your buddies today.
Happy Birthday 🎈🎁🎊
Happy birthday buddy 🎂
May Esan Land never ever have any senator as greedy as Engr Clifford Akhimienmona Ordia again ... See MoreSee Less
It's PDP from bottom to top.
Rest for this matter bro. Esan have chosen, supreme court has affirmed. Let's look at the future now, Esan governor, not a Senator that can't do more than law making.
Your understanding of politics is very mundane and archaic. ORDIA is not the first person to contest election to the Senate in Edo Central Senatorial District. He is only the first to win it at the authentic primaries of PDP and win in court too. If that is hurting to you, then you have to think. ESAN will certainly be better with a ranking and performing Senator Ordia.
If you have business plans for this 2023, but where the money is going to come from is still the problem
May God send u a helper. ... See MoreSee Less
Amen Amen Amen Amen Amen
Amennnnn.
Amen 🙏🙏
Amen oooooooooooo, so shall it be
Amen oooo
Aamin
Amen ooo,I need this prayer
Congratulations to the Authentic PDP led by Gov. Godwin Obaseki.
So end the matter. We all can now work to to deliver our candidates, Senator Clifford Engr Clifford Akhimienmona Ordia RT. Hon. Onobun Iziegbeaya Marcus and Hon. Emmanuel Okoduwa and the rest of the PDP candidates under the leadership of Gov. Godwin Obaseki, and Hon. Dr. Aziegbemi, the state PDP Chairman. ... See MoreSee Less
Na xo. Let it be PDP bottom to top.
Prince Odi Okojie for Rep, Monday Okpebholo for senate period
Prince Odi Okojie for Rep and Monday Okpebholo aka Akpakomiza for Senate all the way
Beauty Fashion World
Is Snail Mucin Going to Save My Dry Skin This Winter?
December 22, 2022 wpbackupsckb 0
What's the first thing that comes to mind when you think of a snail? Is it Gary from SpongeBob Squarepants,
Kim Kardashian is Nervous about the Launch of SKKN by Kim
June 21, 2022 wpbackupsckb 0
La Mer Is Having A Massive Sale At Nordstrom
July 9, 2022 wpbackupsckb 0
The Ultimate Guide To Adult Acne
July 26, 2022 wpbackupsckb 0
Meet Simi and Haze Khadra
August 8, 2022 wpbackupsckb 0
Edo PDP shines as ACN heals – Vanguard
February 18, 2011 wpbackupsckb No Comments
Council elections in Esan North East of Edo State: A rape of democracy – Vanguard
November 2, 2013 wpbackupsckb No Comments
Governor Oshiomhole sacks two commissioners, appoints four new … – Premium Times
January 25, 2015 wpbackupsckb No Comments
#TrekforGEJ: Trekker's Female Companion is Back! | The Pair Arrive in Uromi, Edo State – BellaNaija
May 12, 2015 wpbackupsckb No Comments
Edo Assembly deplores state of Uromi-Agbor road – Nigerian Observer
August 19, 2015 wpbackupsckb No Comments
February 1, 2023 wpbackupsckb
TravelView All
National Travel World
"Of course he's coming": My single-lone mom and kid travels taught me the joys of not playing it safe
January 22, 2023 wpbackupsckb 0
We were about to miss our bus. As I turned the corner, I called back over my shoulder. "Zac, PLEASE.
Food National Travel World
From Vienna to Mexico City, the best of "A Fatty's Guide to Traveling and Eating the World"
From street food to fine dining, here is a foodie's guide to visiting Vienna
Ronaldo makes Man United return vs. Rayo
July 31, 2022 wpbackupsckb No Comments
Prince Harry Says William Physically 'Recoiled' When Meghan Markle Greeted Him During First Meeting
January 6, 2023 wpbackupsckb No Comments
"Cowardly": Legal experts slam Garland for punting to special counsel after Trump announcement
November 18, 2022 wpbackupsckb No Comments
What Lisa Bonet and Jason Momoa's Relationship Is Like Now Amid His 'Casual' Eiza González Romance
Jada Pinkett Smith Stuns In Gold Dress During First Appearance Since Oscars
April 10, 2022 wpbackupsckb No Comments
Chrissy Teigen and John Legend Share Their New Baby Girl's Name and First Photo
TechnologyView All
Computer Internet Technology
February 1, 2023 wpbackupsckb 0
Tech layoffs: PayPal cuts 2,000 jobs as global economy weakens
Green projects are boosting UK growth – CBI report
Children as young as nine exposed to pornography
Uromi Voice is a Non-Governmental Organization established to alleviate and ameliorate abhorrent human suffering pervading our communities – with Special Focus on the poor, Voiceless, and Helpless in our midst. Uromi Voice as an entity collaborates with people of goodwill to facilitate advocacy for sustainable change for the uplift and development of our people.
Copyright 2023,Uromi Voice


These videos are provided to help familiarize you with the features of WindowsSCOPE and CaptureGUARD accessories. Use these movies together with the quick start guide to quickly learn your way around. New Users should start with the introduction video. Once you've learned the basics of WindowsSCOPE you could move on to the more advanced reverse engineering use case videos.
This video demonstrates accessing locked computers for different versions of laptops and OS.
This is the recommended starting video for new users. This tutorial video will help get you familiar with the WindowsSCOPE interface and introduce you to many of its unique features. This video in conjunction with the WindowsSCOPE Quick Start Guide will be all that is needed to get started on creating your own projects and using all that WindowsSCOPE has to offer.
This instructional video uses WindowsSCOPE to show how virtual memory and paging works on 32-bit Windows systems. Covered topics include page table entries, physical address extension, and the no-execute bit.
This video explores the internals of the Windows operating system including the IDT, SSDT, and DLL imports and exports. It is recommended that you familiarize yourself with the WindowsSCOPE software by reviewing the Quick Start Guide or watching the WindowsSCOPE introduction video prior to viewing this.
This instructional video picks up where the 32-bit virtual memory management video left off by illustrating how the principles of virtual memory management are extended to 64-bit systems. We recommend getting familiar with 32-bit virtual memory management prior to advancing to this video.
This video demonstrates how WindowsSCOPE can be used to reverse engineer real malware and rootkits. In this video we investigate the Shadow Walker rootkit. The Shadow Walker rootkit is capable of hiding malicious programs running on a system from detection by virus scanners and other anti-malware agents. This is acheived through clever hooks into the virtual memory system, disabling these detection mechanisms from seeing the actual malicious code that is executing. This video illustrates how these hooks can be uncovered through the use of WindowsSCOPE.


You can wear our "Miami Beach Colors" Open Tank Tops at any time, assured that they were created with extraordinary fabrics and materials, quality, craftsmanship, and the vision of the unique Miami Beach attractive look.
Four Way Hyper Stretchy fabric. Achieved by the use of microfiber Lycra with a mix of 95% polyester ans 5% spandex for flexibility and a complete movement that follows your every body stretch.


"A . V .:	What was the first piece of electronic equipment you used?
E . A .:	It was in 1960, just after I graduated from the Moscow Conservatory. I met a man named Yevgeny Murzin, who had created one of the world's first synthesizers. It was called the "ANS", which are the initials of the great Russian composer Alexander Nikolayevich Scriabin. Murzin had completed this invention in 1955. Utilizing a series of optical generators, it produced a unique photo-electric system of synthesis, and even today, there is nothing comparable to it. I wrote my first composition specifically for this instrument in 1961.
A . V .:	Did you ever study or compose for the Theremin?
E . A .:	I was friends with Leon Theremin-1 spent a lot of time with him, in fact- but I never actually used the synthesizer he invented (called the "Thereminovox" in Russia) in my own work, because my introduction to electronic music was through the ANS synthesizer, and for me everything else paled in comparison.
A . V .:	When did you decide to try using a synthesizer to create music for film?
E . A .:	I composed my first film score in 1961, using the ANS synthesizer. It was a feature called "Meeting the Dream ", and I was asked to create aural settings for several of the film's fantasy sequences-a job which today would be known as sound design. The first important cinematic work for which I used the synthesizer, however, was "Solaris ", almost ten years later. And although we also used an orchestra in that score, it too basically functioned as one gigantic synthesizer. Then, in the mixing, we combined the sounds of these two different elements-acoustic and electronic-to achieve a seamless musical texture.
E . A .:	Tarkovsky often said to me that, for him, it was more important for the composer to create an overall conceptual idea for all the sound used in a film, rather than to simply write themes or melodies that accompany the images. In "The Mirror ", for example, I had to create orchestral textures which were added to the natural, non-musical elements of the soundtrack, in order to give them a certain spiritual dimension that he wanted. The orchestra's purpose here was to play the role of "living water" (a term in Russian folklore having to do with spiritual regeneration and renewal), m the entire picture there is only one actual music cue, in the usual sense of that term and even then I used variations on only a single chord-an E-minor chord, with constantly changing instrumentation-and this sequence is ten minutes long!


Tonneau covers are a great way to keep your tools dry and when paired with a RyderRack truck rack, provides a perfect combination for the working pickup. We carry BAK and Roll-N-Lock Tonneau covers and installation is free.
All BAK truck bed covers are made in the USA and encompass cutting edge, contemporary designs, quality high end materials and a look and feel that exemplify what it means to have a quality cover on your truck bed. Tonneau covers BAK Industries carry the best warranty in the business and are supported by unparalleled customer service. As a brand, BAK has been making the best truck bed accessories for over 25 years and is the leading innovator of custom designed tonneau covers and related truck bed accessories.
What sets ROLL-N-LOCK® apart from all other tonneau covers is not just what you can see… the rich appearance of powder coated aluminum and rugged bilaminate vinyl, but also what you cannot see… the patented design of its slatted aluminum substrate. This extruded aluminum undercarriage provides ROLL-N-LOCK its tough and rugged, hard cover characteristics and unmatched level of truck bed security. When you combine this blend of aesthetic refinement and structural integrity with ROLL-N-LOCK's unmistakable retractable movement, you then come to understand and appreciate the ROLL-N-LOCK difference.