It may be a false impression not supported by reality, but the sun does always seem to start shining as soon as the exams begin. And so it has been this week as the Leaving and Junior Certificate students filed into examination centres all over the country. In Good Counsel almost 260 students sit their state exams and we wish each and every one of them the very best of luck.
Our principal Fr. Hennebry leaves us at the end of the school year to take up his new position as Provincial of the Augustinian order and many tributes have been paid to him for the wonderful service he has given to the school over the past 19 years, 16 of which he has spent as principal. Presentations have been made to Fr Hennebry by the Parents' Council, the school staff and the Board of Management among others. His contribution to education in the community is also recognised by New Ross Town Council who will present him with Chairman's award in the council chambers on Thursday evening. We thank Fr. Hennebry and wish him every blessing for the years ahead in his new role with the order.
Also retiring from the teaching staff is Mr Vincent McDonnell, our highly respected German teacher of many years and to him we also extend a sincere thanks on behalf of all those he has taught, helped and inspired during his years here. There is no question but Vincent will keep very active in his retirement from teaching and we wish him many long years of happiness in doing so.
Sr. Mary Malone, who has worked as school matron for many years is also retiring from the invaluable work she has been doing here in Good Counsel and will certainly be greatly missed. The first port of call for any boy with a headache, sprain, tonsilitis or indeed schoolitis Sr Mary dispensed not only the occasional painkiller but also an abundance of kindness and care. Never raising her voice or questioning the bona fides of any 'patient', Sr. Mary was truly Christian in her ministry. We wish her well indeed.
Congratulations are extended to Eoin Power, 6th year on winning the Senior Boys 110m hurdles in a personal best time of 14.79 seconds at the Irish Schools' National Finals last week. Eoin's list of achievements is impressive and he has done the school proud with his many provincial and national titles over the years. At the same event, Joe Mooney, 3rd year, finished third in the 2000m intermediate boys walk, again a fantastic achievement for the young Adamstown man whose club mate Ryan Carthy Walsh, 1st year, took bronze in the Junior boys high jump. Well done to all of them on their outstanding efforts.
The annual Madigan Cup hurling match between Wexford and Kilkenny students took place before the end of the school year and once again the 'Cats' emerged victorious. Well done to the boys for organising the teams and jerseys and to the Madigan family for again supporting the event held in memory of Keith and Alan who are so fondly remembered here in Good Counsel.
To all our students, parents and staff we wish you a safe and happy summer.


text:
LGBQ Migrations: Racialization and (Un)belonging in Iceland
Linda Sólveigar Guðmundsdóttir, Unnur Dís Skaptadóttir
This article examines LGBQ migrants' experiences of living in Iceland, with a focus on LGBQ migrants from the Global South. LGBQ migrants may belong to various communities, for example, to their ethnic community, the queer community and to the wider Icelandic society, all of which affect their experiences. Various societal changes have taken place in Iceland in recent decades regarding LGBQ people, and at the same time, the number of international migrants who have taken up residence in Iceland has vastly increased. This article applies theories of belonging to LGBQ migrants' subject-positions in society, using theories of racialization to explore the ways in which migrants' experience exclusion and xenophobia. It draws on an intersectional approach to analyze how issues relating to people's gender, sexuality, race, ethnicity, nationality, and class overlap and shape their experiences, throughout the migration process and in their daily life. The findings show that LGBQ migrants employ a bifocal world view, while also demonstrating the ways in which they perceive racialization and a sense of (un)belonging in the Icelandic context. Furthermore, this study shows that migration can provide an opportunity for new. paths and practices regarding participants' sexual orientation and identity construction.
Lambda Nordica
LGBQ migrations
Racialization
Outness
Hinsegin
Hinsegin fræði
Innflytjendur
Dive into the research topics of 'LGBQ Migrations: Racialization and (Un)belonging in Iceland'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Migrants Social Sciences 100%
Iceland Social Sciences 57%
Racialization Social Sciences 42%
Ethnic Groups Social Sciences 28%
Sexual Orientation Social Sciences 28%
Icelandic Social Sciences 28%
Guðmundsdóttir, L. S., & Skaptadóttir, U. D. (2018). LGBQ Migrations: Racialization and (Un)belonging in Iceland. Lambda Nordica, 22(4), 40-65. https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11815/1922
Guðmundsdóttir, Linda Sólveigar ; Skaptadóttir, Unnur Dís. / LGBQ Migrations: Racialization and (Un)belonging in Iceland. In: Lambda Nordica. 2018 ; Vol. 22, No. 4. pp. 40-65.
@article{416cb61443704437b7fddf27b285b65f,
title = "LGBQ Migrations: Racialization and (Un)belonging in Iceland",
abstract = "This article examines LGBQ migrants{\textquoteright} experiences of living in Iceland, with a focus on LGBQ migrants from the Global South. LGBQ migrants may belong to various communities, for example, to their ethnic community, the queer community and to the wider Icelandic society, all of which affect their experiences. Various societal changes have taken place in Iceland in recent decades regarding LGBQ people, and at the same time, the number of international migrants who have taken up residence in Iceland has vastly increased. This article applies theories of belonging to LGBQ migrants{\textquoteright} subject-positions in society, using theories of racialization to explore the ways in which migrants{\textquoteright} experience exclusion and xenophobia. It draws on an intersectional approach to analyze how issues relating to people{\textquoteright}s gender, sexuality, race, ethnicity, nationality, and class overlap and shape their experiences, throughout the migration process and in their daily life. The findings show that LGBQ migrants employ a bifocal world view, while also demonstrating the ways in which they perceive racialization and a sense of (un)belonging in the Icelandic context. Furthermore, this study shows that migration can provide an opportunity for new. paths and practices regarding participants{\textquoteright} sexual orientation and identity construction.",
keywords = "LGBQ migrations, Racialization, Outness, Belonging, Iceland, Hinsegin, Hinsegin fr{\ae}{\dh}i, Innflytjendur, {\'I}sland, LGBQ migrations, Racialization, Outness, Belonging, Iceland, Hinsegin, Hinsegin fr{\ae}{\dh}i, Innflytjendur, {\'I}sland",
author = "Gu{\dh}mundsd{\'o}ttir, {Linda S{\'o}lveigar} and Skaptad{\'o}ttir, {Unnur D{\'i}s}",
journal = "Lambda Nordica",
Guðmundsdóttir, LS & Skaptadóttir, UD 2018, 'LGBQ Migrations: Racialization and (Un)belonging in Iceland', Lambda Nordica, vol. 22, no. 4, pp. 40-65. <https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11815/1922>
LGBQ Migrations: Racialization and (Un)belonging in Iceland. / Guðmundsdóttir, Linda Sólveigar; Skaptadóttir, Unnur Dís.
In: Lambda Nordica, Vol. 22, No. 4, 18.10.2018, p. 40-65.
T1 - LGBQ Migrations: Racialization and (Un)belonging in Iceland
AU - Guðmundsdóttir, Linda Sólveigar
AU - Skaptadóttir, Unnur Dís
N2 - This article examines LGBQ migrants' experiences of living in Iceland, with a focus on LGBQ migrants from the Global South. LGBQ migrants may belong to various communities, for example, to their ethnic community, the queer community and to the wider Icelandic society, all of which affect their experiences. Various societal changes have taken place in Iceland in recent decades regarding LGBQ people, and at the same time, the number of international migrants who have taken up residence in Iceland has vastly increased. This article applies theories of belonging to LGBQ migrants' subject-positions in society, using theories of racialization to explore the ways in which migrants' experience exclusion and xenophobia. It draws on an intersectional approach to analyze how issues relating to people's gender, sexuality, race, ethnicity, nationality, and class overlap and shape their experiences, throughout the migration process and in their daily life. The findings show that LGBQ migrants employ a bifocal world view, while also demonstrating the ways in which they perceive racialization and a sense of (un)belonging in the Icelandic context. Furthermore, this study shows that migration can provide an opportunity for new. paths and practices regarding participants' sexual orientation and identity construction.
AB - This article examines LGBQ migrants' experiences of living in Iceland, with a focus on LGBQ migrants from the Global South. LGBQ migrants may belong to various communities, for example, to their ethnic community, the queer community and to the wider Icelandic society, all of which affect their experiences. Various societal changes have taken place in Iceland in recent decades regarding LGBQ people, and at the same time, the number of international migrants who have taken up residence in Iceland has vastly increased. This article applies theories of belonging to LGBQ migrants' subject-positions in society, using theories of racialization to explore the ways in which migrants' experience exclusion and xenophobia. It draws on an intersectional approach to analyze how issues relating to people's gender, sexuality, race, ethnicity, nationality, and class overlap and shape their experiences, throughout the migration process and in their daily life. The findings show that LGBQ migrants employ a bifocal world view, while also demonstrating the ways in which they perceive racialization and a sense of (un)belonging in the Icelandic context. Furthermore, this study shows that migration can provide an opportunity for new. paths and practices regarding participants' sexual orientation and identity construction.
KW - LGBQ migrations
KW - Racialization
KW - Outness
KW - Belonging
KW - Iceland
KW - Hinsegin
KW - Hinsegin fræði
KW - Innflytjendur
KW - Ísland
JO - Lambda Nordica
JF - Lambda Nordica
Guðmundsdóttir LS, Skaptadóttir UD. LGBQ Migrations: Racialization and (Un)belonging in Iceland. Lambda Nordica. 2018 Oct 18;22(4):40-65.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Xbox One 'Madden NFL 16' Bundle Includes A Year Of EA Access
Cameron Koch, Tech Times 20 July 2015, 01:07 pm
It's almost August, and that means it's almost time for football season. For football fans who also happen to be gamers, that means it's time for this year's installment of EA's Madden franchise in the form of Madden NFL 16.
The game will be releasing on Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4 and Xbox One, but if you are a football fan who has yet to upgrade to a next-gen console, you might want to consider this latest Xbox One bundle from Microsoft.
Announced today via Microsoft's Major Nelson, the Xbox One Madden NFL 16 bundle comes with a 1 TB hard drive, a digital copy of Madden NFL 16 and a year subscription to EA Access. Oh, and it also comes out on Aug. 18, a full week ahead of the game's launch date of Aug. 25. Through EA Access, players will be able to play Madden NFL 16 starting on Aug. 20, with all of their progress carrying over to the full version of the game.
That's not all EA Access gets you, either. The program allows users to play older EA titles free of charge, including Battlefield 4, Titanfall, Need for Speed Rivals and many more. Subscribers also get a 10 percent discount off all digital purchases for EA games.
Last but certainly not least, those who have EA Access can download and play the latest EA games up to five days ahead of their official release date. That's how bundle purchasers will be able to play Madden NFL 16 ahead of time, but it will also work for upcoming EA releases like the heavily-anticipated Star Wars Battlefront and Mirror's Edge: Catalyst. A year subscription to EA Access is currently $29.99.
The Xbox One Madden NFL 16 bundle will retail for $400, the same price as a standard 1 TB Xbox One. If you are a Madden fan (or a fan of EA games in general), this bundle might be the best opportunity to upgrade machines yet. You can preorder it now on Amazon.
Be sure to follow T-Lounge on Twitter and visit our Facebook page.
Tags: Xbox One Microsoft EA EA Access Madden NFL 16
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Watch 45 Minutes Of Sweet 'Star Wars Battlefront' Alpha Gameplay


First Official Fallout 4 Trailer Released!
The Perfect First Post – FIRST OFFICIAL FALLOUT 4 TRAILER RELEASED!
Wait what? 5 years after Fallout : New Vegas… and finally Fallout 4 is confirmed on PC as well as the consoles?!?
I hope you're as excited as I am about this, and if you're not, I'm sure you'll get there when we get closer to release.. While we're on the topic of release, it might be good to mention that none has been set yet, but Bethesda claims that more information will be provided on this in the near future.
Bethesda has an E3 reveal scheduled for June 14 at 7pm PST, less than two weeks away! With nothing said on the current state of development, and the fact that they've kept this in the dark for so long tell me that they might be close to finished.. Let's hope, because Amazon says Fallout 4 releases December 31st, 2015, and I don't want to wait that long!
You're going to notice 1 thing right off of the bat though, there is a lot more color in this new Fallout universe, in this trailer at least. Will this be good, or bad? Let us know in the comments!
All-in-all, it's almost guaranteed that Fallout 4 is going to be an amazing game, and hopefully a solid addition to the fallout universe.
Let us know in the comments what you think Fallout 4 is going to be like!


text:
Erin Buckley
Home About Film Plays Pilots Contact
HomeAboutFilmPlaysPilotsContact
Writer | Director
Erin recently wrapped principal photography in Tucson, AZ on her first short film, CC DANCES THE GO-GO. She will be in residence at The MacDowell Colony in September.
Erin's play SISTREN was part of the 2018 Playwrights' Week at The Lark. SISTREN was a finalist for the 2018 Leah Ryan Fund for Emerging Women Writers Playwriting Prize and a semi-finalist for the 2018 Eugene O'Neill Theater Center's National Playwrights Conference. Erin's play OLDER LADY was a semi-finalist for the 2018-19 Hart New Play Initiative.
SISTREN is an anachronistic futuristic play exploring feminist polygamy in a post-plague society. A mother with multiple husbands and her adoptive daughter with multiple wives navigate the — at once — utterly mundane and downright tempestuous day-to-day reality of maintaining concurrent marriages. Erin has curated several readings of the play with the cast for whom it was written. At The Lark, the cast will include Michael Braun, Candy Buckley, Emily Dorsch, Crystal Finn, Jessica Hecht, Teresa Avia Lim, and Charlie Semine. Lisa Rothe will direct. In May 2018, she workshopped this piece with Brooke Bloom, Marcia DeBonis, Emily Dorsch, Chamblee Ferguson, Lisa Jill Anderson, Sally Murphy, Charlie Semine, and Zoë Winters; Kel Haney directed and Stable Cable produced.
Erin co-produced and co-directed her play OLDER LADY at the Alchemical Theatre Lab (NYC) in partnership with the actors, designers, and collaborators with whom and for whom she developed the piece. Previously, the play had been workshopped at Dixon Place, The Lark, The Habitat, and Vassar College.
She workshopped her play PRODUCT (a gay fantasia on day-job themes) at New Works Lab at Stratford in April 2018. The piece was previously read in her writing group at NYTW and at The Lark, each time with the actors for whom she had written the roles.
Erin recently completed several original pilots: In GUIDANCE, a counselor at an underserved public high school will stop at nothing to get her kids what they need; meanwhile, her personal life is off the rails. UNAVAILABLE tracks a 30-something graphic designer reentering the world of dating after an abrupt break-up with her bisexual ex-girlfriend. SECOND ACT PROBLEMS is about a daughter who goes into the same business as her actor-mother.
Erin's short play CC DANCES THE GO-GO was produced at Williamstown Theatre Festival and Dixon Place's HOT! Festival. Her play GARDEN SWEET GARDEN was part of the Communal Spaces Festival.
Other writing projects include a spec script of BETTER THINGS, a micro-episodic adaptation of OLDER LADY, a short film (PARLOR), and a short film adaptation of her play CC DANCES THE GO-GO. Works-in-progress include a contemporary Brooklynite sort of SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY called I'VE BEEN STUCK IN THIS BAR SINCE THE MID-90s… about the gentrification of South Slope, Brooklyn and the disappearance of a particular gay bar, a play (PLATONIC) about a gay girl and a straight-ish guy who have a very intimate friendship entirely via voicemail message, and a new play called ASHRAM.
Erin is part of the Theaterists, a writing group run by Ben Rimalower that meets at The Public Theater, and of the Writer Shift, a recurring silent retreat run by Madeleine George and Anne Washburn.
Erin is represented as an actor by Wolf Talent Group (legit) and Paradigm (commercial/V.O.).
She has worked for the iconic producers Sheila Nevins (HBO) and Oskar Eustis (The Public Theater).
MFA: Yale School of Drama, Acting; BA: Stanford University; Study Abroad: Oxford University; UCLA's 2017-2018 Professional Program in Writing for Television; Improvisation Training: Stanford Improvisers & The Groundlings.


text:
"Quiet Revolutionaries" are Empowering Women in the Middle East, writes Isobel Coleman in New CFR Book
from Civil Society, Markets, and Democracy Program
Paradise Beneath Her Feet: How Women are Transforming the Middle East by Isobel Coleman
April 26, 2010 10:12 am (EST)
The challenge in the Middle East has been intensified by the rise of a political Islam that too often condemns women's empowerment as Western cultural imperialism or, worse, anti-Islamic, writes CFR Senior Fellow Isobel Coleman in her new book, Paradise Beneath Her Feet: How Women are Transforming the Middle East. However, she argues, Muslim women and men are fighting back with progressive interpretations of Islam to support women's rights in a growing movement of Islamic feminism.
In this timely book, Coleman journeys through the strategic crescent of the greater Middle East—Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Iran, Afghanistan, and Pakistan—to reveal how activists are working within the tenets of Islam to create economic, political, and educational opportunities for women. Coleman stresses that these efforts are critical to bridging the conflict between those championing reform and those seeking to oppress women in the name of religious tradition.
More From Our Experts
She highlights a number of Muslim men and women who are among the most influential Islamic feminist thinkers, and illuminates the on-the-ground experiences of women who are driving change:
- Sakena Yacoobi, an Afghan educator, runs more than forty women's centers across Afghanistan, providing hundreds of thousands of women with literacy and health classes and teaching them about their rights within Islam.
- Madawi al-Hassoon, a successful businesswoman, challenges conservative conventions to break new ground for Saudi professional women.
- Salama al-Khafaji, a devout dentist-turned-politician, relies on moderate interpretations of Islam to promote opportunities for women in Iraq's religiously charged environment.
These "quiet revolutionaries" are using Islamic feminism to change the terms of religious debate, to fight for women's rights within Islam instead of against it, writes Coleman.
There is no mistaking that women and women's issues are very much on the front lines of a war that is taking place between advocates of innovation, tolerance, and plurality and those who use violence to reject modernity in Muslim communities around the world. Paradise Beneath Her Feet offers the message: Change is happening—and more often than not, it is being led by women.
Advance Praise for Paradise Beneath Her Feet:
Coleman, senior fellow for U.S. foreign policy at the Council on Foreign Relations, offers this engrossing portrait of real Muslim women that reveals how Islamic feminists are successfully arguing that gender inequality is contrary to both Islamic spirit and law. She examines the "gender jihad" waged by male and female feminists in Iran, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Saudi Arabia, and Iraq, arguing that 20th-century efforts to achieve quick results, such as anti-veiling laws, actually "sow[ed] the seeds for decades' worth of Islamic backlash," hurting women more than helping. Today, those fighting for women's advancement are working with and within the culture, rather than against it, in education, business, and politics to forge "a legitimate Islamic alternative to the current repressive system." Coleman doesn't diminish the enormity of the struggle, but she argues convincingly that it might yet rewrite Islam's future.
Coleman reaches across the Middle East and into Asia in her wide-ranging discussion of feminism and Islam. She profiles women in fields ranging from education to politics who live across the Muslim world and individually exhibit great courage in their struggle to create greater opportunities for girls. The foundation of many of their arguments is Islam itself, and the ways in which they refute sexist interpretations of the Koran and Islamic law will be eye-opening to Western readers who have sadly grown jaded on the topic of feminism. The rapid-fire manner in which Coleman travels from one hot spot to another, tracking political struggles both large and small, makes it clear that while the Western world grapples with how to meet the cacophony of voices from the East, so also the women of Iran, Afghanistan, Malaysia, and Saudi Arabia are finding a new and assertive way to communicate.
"Women are on the front lines of our most critical human rights struggles today, particularly in war-torn countries like Afghanistan and Pakistan. Isobel Coleman has written a deeply engaging book that shows how Muslim women—and men—across the greater Middle East are driving social justice by promoting cultural change from within their own societies. This is a must-read for anyone who cares about truly sustainable development."
—Angelina Jolie, UN Goodwill Ambassador and co-chair, the Jolie-Pitt Foundation
"Isobel Coleman has written a profoundly important book that illustrates how and why women are at the core of human progress, especially in the 21st century. She traveled the Islamic world to capture first-hand the poignant stories of a new generation of leaders as they struggle to transform their societies. A must-read for anyone who wants to understand the region."
—Robin Wright, author of Dreams and Shadows: The Future of the Middle East
"I would read anything by Isobel Coleman. No other writer I know sheds greater light into the social and political conflicts of the Greater Middle East with more insight and sensitivity. Far from a dry academic tome on the plight of women in this troubled region, Paradise Beneath Her Feet offers readers an immediate, unbiased account of the lives of real women who are challenging not only the unjust restrictions placed on them by their own societies, but also the tired stereotypes and empty generalizations placed on them by the West. This is a clearly written, deeply moving, and wonderfully enlightening book."
—Reza Aslan, author of No God But God and How to Win a Cosmic War
To order, visit: www.cfr.org/paradise_beneath_her_feet
Isobel Coleman is a senior fellow for U.S. foreign policy at the Council on Foreign Relations, where she also directs CFR's women and foreign policy program. Her writing has appeared in publications such as Foreign Affairs, Foreign Policy, the Financial Times, the International Herald Tribune, USA Today, and the Christian Science Monitor. She is a frequent speaker at academic, business, and policy conferences and a guest commentator on networks including CNN, the BBC, al-Jazeera, and NPR. She lives in the New York area with her husband and children.
The Council on Foreign Relations is an independent, nonpartisan membership organization, think tank, and publisher dedicated to being a resource for its members, government officials, business executives, journalists, educators and students, civic and religious leaders, and other interested citizens in order to help them better understand the world and the foreign policy choices facing the United States and other countries. Since 1922, CFR has also published Foreign Affairs, the leading journal on international affairs and U.S. foreign policy. CFR takes no institutional positions on matters of policy.
Top Stories on CFR
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The Violent Far-Right Terrorist Threat to the Republican Party and American Conservatism


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text:
Q: Create variant array using Text instead of Value In excel-vba you can create a variant array from a range like so:
Dim x As Variant

x = Range("A1:Z1").Value

This will obviously place the .Value properties into the array. I'm trying to do the same thing but get the .Text property of the cells instead, but I don't think it's possible.
Dim x As Variant

x = Range("A1:Z1").Text '// <~~ type mismatch

The reason is as follows, I have a row of data like so:
  |------A------|------B------|------C------|
 1| 01-Jan-2003   27-Feb-2005   15-Sep-2015

I want to output the row to a text file with a pipe delimiter, currently I'm using this:
With WorksheetFunction
    x = .Transpose(.Transpose(Cells(1, 1).Resize(1, 3).Value))
End With

Print #1, Join(x, "|")

Which works, but it's getting the .Value which is formatted as dd/mm/yyyy so the output looks like this:

01/01/2003|27/02/2005|15/09/2015

Q: Can I retain the formatting using this method without having to parse/loop each value in the array first?

A: Not very elegant and I'm not sure how well this would work in bulk but it avoids a loop. You could put the final output into a string and replace:
Dim x As Variant, y As String

x = Range("A1:Z1")

With WorksheetFunction
    x = .Transpose(.Transpose(ActiveSheet.Cells(1, 1).Resize(1, 5).Value))
End With

y = Join(x, "|")

y = Replace(y, "/01/", "-Jan-")
y = Replace(y, "/02/", "-Feb-")
y = Replace(y, "/03/", "-Mar-")
y = Replace(y, "/04/", "-Apr-")
y = Replace(y, "/05/", "-May-")
y = Replace(y, "/06/", "-Jun-")
y = Replace(y, "/07/", "-Jul-")
y = Replace(y, "/08/", "-Aug-")
y = Replace(y, "/09/", "-Sep-")
y = Replace(y, "/10/", "-Oct-")
y = Replace(y, "/11/", "-Nov-")
y = Replace(y, "/12/", "-Dec-")

Debug.print y

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


However, they do expose it to various security vulnerabilities. The fake message is one of them. You should not click on it or follow any of the presented instructions as they are completely misleading. There is nothing seriously wrong with your PC. All you need to do is delete Security Warning! Your computer may be infected! related software from your system.
Download Removal Toolto remove Security Warning! Your computer may be infected!
How do adware programs work?
As it has already been mentioned, the reason you see the Security Warning! Your computer may be infected! alert is because your system has an ad-supported application on it. There are plenty of ways you could have installed an adware program. Usually, however, they come bundled with freeware. So, if you did not pay attention to free software installation, it is rather possible that that is how you ended up with the unwanted program. In order to avoid similar situations in the future you need to choose Custom or Advanced installation option and decline all additional offers during the installation of third party software.
Adware applications promote various websites, regardless of whether they are legitimate or not. You could be exposed to false information which is exactly what happened with Security Warning! Your computer may be infected! pop-up. If you were to follow the instructions presented on it, you would infect your system with malware or a potentially unwanted program. The same could happen if you click on other advertisements brought to you by the adware. It is clear that in order to improve your online security level, you should terminate Security Warning! Your computer may be infected! related application.
How to remove Security Warning! Your computer may be infected!?
In order to uninstall Security Warning! Your computer may be infected! pop-up from your browsers, you need to identify the program that caused it to appear in the first place. That can be done with the help of a malware scanner. The program is absolutely free and it can help you find out which application you need to delete. Once you identify the adware, you can remove Security Warning! Your computer may be infected! manually or automatically. If you choose the second option, you should download the anti-malware utility and let it do all the work for you. If, however, you go for manual Security Warning! Your computer may be infected! removal, you can use the instructions presented right below.