text:
For Larry (talk | block log | uploads | logs)
Namespace: all (Main) Talk User User talk BruCON 2017 BruCON 2017 talk File File talk MediaWiki MediaWiki talk Template Template talk Help Help talk Category Category talk Invert selection Associated namespace
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22:19, 1 July 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+1,510) . . N See no evil, hear no evil: Hacking invisibly and silently with light and sound  (Created page with "Traditional techniques for C2 channels, exfiltration, surveillance, and exploitation are often frustrated by the growing sophistication and prevalence of security protections,...")
22:18, 1 July 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+122) . . Schedule  (→General Information)
22:01, 1 July 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+1,583) . . N Getting the Most Out of Windows Event Logs  (Created page with "A typical mistake repeatedly made by many security teams is that they collect such large amount of events that at the end their Security Information and Event Management (SIEM...")
21:59, 1 July 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+825) . . N Practical iOS App Exploitation and Defense using iGoat  (Created page with "iOS has become one of the most popular mobile operating systems with more than 1.4 million apps available in the iOS App Store. Some security weaknesses in any of these applic...")
21:57, 1 July 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+1,763) . . N Malware Triage: Malscripts Are The New Exploit Kit  (Created page with "Malware triage is an important function in any mature incident response program; the process of quickly analyzing potentially malicious files or URLs to determine if your orga...")
21:57, 1 July 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+1,437) . . N Jedi's trick to convince your boss and colleagues  (Created page with "Social engineering techniques can be used to hack into companies and help the dark side reach their targets. They can also be used by the light side to help you achieve your o...")
21:56, 1 July 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+11) . . Hacking Bluetooth Smart locks
21:54, 1 July 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+1,737) . . N Hacking Bluetooth Smart locks  (Created page with "Recently it seems our home/car/bicycle locks have started to follow a new trend: to include a BLE chip inside to make them "smart". Unlike smart toothbrushes, socks or kettle...")
21:53, 1 July 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+2) . . Defeating Proprietary Protocols the Smart Way
21:52, 1 July 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+1,895) . . N Defeating Proprietary Protocols the Smart Way  (Created page with "Started six years ago, the project Netzob [www.netzob.org] aims at providing state-of-the-art algorithms for protocol reverse engineering in an open source framework. In this...")
21:51, 1 July 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+2,131) . . N Practical Machine Learning in InfoSecurity  (Created page with "This lab session is designed to give attendees a quick introduction to ML concepts and gets up and running with the popular machine learning library, sci-kit learn. We first...")
21:50, 1 July 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+582) . . N Anto Joseph  (Created page with "Anto Joseph is a Security Engineer at Intel. He has 4 years of corporate experience in developing and advocating security in Mobile and Web Platforms. Machine Learning is one...")
21:50, 1 July 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+2) . . Clarence Chio
21:49, 1 July 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+1,014) . . N Clarence Chio  (Created page with "Clarence Chio graduated with a B.S. and M.S. in Computer Science from Stanford within 4 n data mining and artificial intelligence. He is in the process of authoring the O'Re...")
21:48, 1 July 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+508) . . N Playing with RFID workshop  (Created page with "This is a workshop about Radio-frequency Identification (RFID), including a basic introduction and a set of practical hands-on challenges. We will start with explaining the th...")
21:47, 1 July 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+1,206) . . N Windows malware development: A JMP in the dark  (Created page with "Malware development has always been a subject that has been frowned upon, however it is a valuable skill to possess for Security Specialists as it will help them acquire a bet...")
21:43, 1 July 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+766) . . N Yannick Wellens  (Created page with "Yannick Wellens is a Security Specialist and researcher at Nynox, focusing on host and network penetration testing, exploit development and malware research. He started his ca...")
21:41, 1 July 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+284) . . N Frédéric Guihéry  (Created page with "Frédéric Guihéry is an IT security engineer and head of Amossys R&D lab. He has specialized in reverse engineering of protocols and software, Trusted Computing, system secu...")
21:41, 1 July 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+430) . . N Georges Bossert  (Created page with "Georges Bossert, is an Innovation Leader and a security auditor at Sekoia. His main fields of interest are the reverse engineering of communication protocols, architecture har...")
21:40, 1 July 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+1,026) . . N Slawomir Jasek  (Created page with "IT security consultant with over 10 years of experience. He participated in many assessments of systems' and applications' security for leading financial companies and public...")
21:39, 1 July 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+1,637) . . N Leszek Mis  (Created page with "Leszek Miś has over 11 years of experience in IT security technology supporting the largest companies and institutions for implementation, consulting and technical training....")
21:37, 1 July 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+746) . . N Emmanuel Nicaise  (Created page with "Emmanuel is a seasoned advisor & manager with more than 25 years of experience in IT and in corporate security (Information, cyber, operational and physical security). He firs...")
21:37, 1 July 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+273) . . N Sergei Frankoff  (Created page with "Sergei Frankoff volunteers with OpenAnalysis as a malware researcher. When he is not reverse engineering malware Sergei is focused on building open source tools for malware an...")
21:36, 1 July 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+215) . . N Sean Wilson  (Created page with "Sean Wilson volunteers with OpenAnalysis as a malware researcher. He splits his time between reverse engineering malware and building open source tools for incident response....")
21:35, 1 July 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+1) . . Steven Wierckx
21:34, 1 July 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+588) . . N Andy Deweirt  (Created page with "I'm a security consultant with over 10 year of experience in infosecurity. My main focus has mostly been network security ranging from the implementation to the design and a...")
21:34, 1 July 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+649) . . N Steven Wierckx  (Created page with "I'm a Software and Security Tester with 15 years of experience in programming, security testing, source code review, test automation, functional and technical analysis, deve...")
21:30, 1 July 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+485) . . N David Szili  (Created page with "David Szili is a freelancer IT Security Consultant with penetration testing, security monitoring and incident response background, previously working for companies like POST T...")
21:29, 1 July 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+4) . . Didier Stevens
18:32, 26 June 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+2,668) . . N Knock Knock... Who's there? admin admin and get in! An overview of the CMS brute-forcing malware landscape.  (Created page with "With more than 18M websites on the internet using WordPress [1] and hundreds of known vulnerabilities reported [2], this and other well known Content Management Systems (CMS)...")
18:30, 26 June 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+2,504) . . N Races, Reaches and Rescues!!! (Race condition vulnerabilities revisited)  (Created page with "In this talk we will be discussing anatomy of race conditions, various forms of race conditions (userland and kernel land), properties viz. concurrency, shared object property...")
18:29, 26 June 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+1,132) . . N Weaponizing the BBC Micro:Bit  (Created page with "In 2015, BBC sponsored Micro:Bit was launched and offered to one million students in the United Kingdom to teach them how to code. This device is affordable and have a lot of...")
18:11, 26 June 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+1,591) . . N Open Source Security Orchestration  (Created page with "My original question was "How do I share a Fail2ban jail?" But there are many other questions aren't there? How do we get to threats in time? How do we make sure that th...")
18:10, 26 June 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+2,392) . . N Detecting malware even when it is encrypted - Machine Learning for network HTTPS analysis.  (Created page with "With the increasing amount of malware HTTPS traffic, it is a challenge to discover new features and methods to detect malware without decrypting the traffic. A detection metho...") (current)
18:09, 26 June 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+1,074) . . N Evading Microsoft ATA for Active Directory Domination.  (Created page with "Microsoft Advanced Threat Analytics (ATA) is a defense platform which reads information from multiple sources like traffic for certain protocols to the Domain Controller, Wind...") (current)
18:09, 26 June 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+1,311) . . N Browser Exploits. Grab them by the collar!  (Created page with "APT has become a hot topic in enterprise IT today. One of the softwares that we see becomes victim of APT attack more often is web browsers and the attack surface is becoming...") (current)
17:43, 26 June 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+792) . . N Debasish Mandal  (Created page with "Debasish Mandal is a security researcher and currently working in Intel Security (McAfee) IPS Vulnerability Research Team. He has been working in information security industry...")
17:42, 26 June 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+992) . . N Nikhil Mittal  (Created page with "Nikhil Mittal is a hacker, infosec researcher, speaker and enthusiast. His area of interest includes penetration testing, attack research, defence strategies and post exploita...")
17:42, 26 June 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+241) . . N František Střasák - Sebastian Garcia  (Created page with "František Střasák is a student of the Bachelor program of Computer Science at Faculty of Electrical Engineering, CTU in Prague, Czech Republic. His supervisor in this thesi...") (current)
17:41, 26 June 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+693) . . N Gregory Pickett  (Created page with "Gregory Pickett CISSP, GCIA, GPEN has a background in intrusion analysis for Fortune 100 companies but now heads up Hellfire Security's Managed Security Services efforts and...")
17:40, 26 June 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+295) . . N Sander Demeester  (Created page with "Sander Demeester is a Technical Expert within the Technology Consulting department of PwC | As a technical expert, Sander has a strong focus on formal security & cryptographic...")
17:40, 26 June 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+363) . . N Damien Cauquil  (Created page with "Damien Cauquil is a senior security researcher at Digital Security (CERT-UBIK), a French security company focused on IoT and related ground breaking technologies. He spoke at...")
17:38, 26 June 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+1,294) . . N Swaroop Yermalkar  (Created page with "Swaroop Yermalkar works as a Senior Security Engineer at Philips and his work includes threat modelling, security research and the assessment of IoT devices, healthcare produc...")
17:34, 26 June 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+837) . . N Balazs Bucsay  (Created page with "Balazs Bucsay (@xoreipeip) is a Security Consultant at NCC Group in the United Kingdom who does research and penetration testing for various companies. He has presented at man...")
17:34, 26 June 2017 (diff | hist) . . (+320) . . N Matt Wixey  (Created page with "Matt Wixey is a penetration tester on PwC's Threat and Vulnerability Management team in the UK, and leads the team's research function. Prior to joining PwC, he led a technica...")
Retrieved from "https://2017.brucon.org/index.php/Special:Contributions/Larry"


VV2888 Ice road wars! | Viral Video UK - Upload, Share, License! Get the most for your video!
Title: VV2888 Ice road wars!
Summary: Russian Van driver falls out with work mate.
Genre:fight russia road dashcam snow fail stunt.


What Monitor is this ?
Is this a Ebay Scam?
is this a neumann km 84?
How Far do you guys pan your OH?
MP-2NV, Distressor, U87 and Rosetta 800???
What do you guys think of Carvin power amps for monitors?
Summit MPC100A...Why so little love?
Moved: Tips on mixing live performance!?
Are my Patchbays any good?
how many tracks do you really need?
A guy at another BBS shared this wonderful rendition of this song. http://enerve.org/oh.holy.night.mp3 Happy Holidays!
ISA 428 or API 3124 plus?
I am about to order one of these bad boys. Any experiences yet?


text:
USAG Ansbach Conducts ILEC Training
By Spc. Nyatan BolOctober 25, 2019
1 / 5 Show Caption + Hide Caption – Spc. Dylan Roberts, 527th Military Police Company and Spc. Mark Petersen, U.S. Army Garrison Ansbach Provost Marshal Office, engage in law enforcement skills testing Oct. 18, during a two-week Installation Law Enforcement Certification Course. The course covers a wide array of topics: first aid, non-lethal weapons, DUI's, traffic stops, and active shooter response. Over the course of the two-weeks, Soldiers will be taught by certified Field Training Officers who possess expertise on the specific topics they are tasked with teaching. (Photo Credit: Amy Stork) VIEW ORIGINAL
2 / 5 Show Caption + Hide Caption – Spc. Michael Burrola, 527th Military Police Company engages Capt. Mark Keller, U.S. Army Garrison Ansbach Provost Marshal Office, during a skills test for a two-week Installation Law Enforcement Certification Course Oct. 18. The course covers a wide array of topics: first aid, non-lethal weapons, DUI's, traffic stops, and active shooter response. Over the course of the two-weeks, Soldiers will be taught by certified Field Training Officers who possess expertise on the specific topics they are tasked with teaching. (Photo Credit: Amy Stork) VIEW ORIGINAL
3 / 5 Show Caption + Hide Caption – Private 1st Class Justice Stein, 527th Military Police Company, handcuffs Spc. Jerimiah Jenkins, 527th Military Police Company, during a skills test for a two-week Installation Law Enforcement Certification Course (ILEC) Oct. 18. Sgt. Jarod Phillips, U.S. Army Garrison Ansbach Provost Marshal Office and ILEC instructor, helps facilitate the training. (Photo Credit: Amy Stork) VIEW ORIGINAL
4 / 5 Show Caption + Hide Caption – Sgt. Jarod Phillips, U.S. Army Garrison Ansbach Provost Marshal Office and week Installation Law Enforcement Certification Course (ILEC) instructor, wipes Oleoreisin Capiscum (OC), commonly known as "pepper spray" over the eyes of Spc. Brandon Simmons, 527th Military Police Company Oct. 18. This is to show students the effects of OC. The course covers a wide array of topics: first aid, non-lethal weapons, DUI's, traffic stops, and active shooter response. Over the course of the two-weeks, Soldiers will be taught by certified Field Training Officers who possess expertise on the specific topics they are tasked with teaching. (Photo Credit: Amy Stork) VIEW ORIGINAL
5 / 5 Show Caption + Hide Caption – Private 2nd Class Randall Brittingham, 131st Military Working Dog Detachment, 615th Military Police Company gets his eyes rinsed by Alexander Starrach, a firefighter with U.S. Army Garrison Fire and Emergency Services after being sprayed with Oleoreisin Capiscum (OC), commonly known as "pepper spray." Brittingham engaged in a law enforcement skills testing Oct. 18, during a two-week Installation Law Enforcement Certification Course. The course covers a wide array of topics: first aid, non-lethal weapons, DUI's, traffic stops, and active shooter response. Over the course of the two-weeks, Soldiers will be taught by certified Field Training Officers who possess expertise on the specific topics they are tasked with teaching. (Photo Credit: Amy Stork) VIEW ORIGINAL
ANSBACH, Germany -- For the U.S. Army Garrison (USAG) Ansbach Department of Emergency Services, training is a top priority. Ensuring that Soldiers and civilians are trained on police tactics, techniques, and the myriad of tools in their tool belt, is critical to having an emergency response force that is adept at handling anything that may come its way.
Recently, Soldiers assigned to USAG Ansbach had a chance to put their law enforcement skills to the test, and learn how to work under pressure. Soldiers are participating in a two-week Installation Law Enforcement Certification Course, also known as ILEC.
The course is designed for newly arrived Soldier's who play a law enforcement role on the installation. This includes Soldiers assigned to USAG Ansbach Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, 527th Military Police and 131st Military Working Dog Detachment.
ILEC is designed specifically to go beyond training personnel may have received earlier in their careers, to include Military Police School. The course covers a wide array of topics: first aid, non-lethal weapons, DUI's, traffic stops, and active shooter response. Over the course of the two-weeks, Soldiers will be taught by certified Field Training Officers who possess expertise on the specific topics they are tasked with teaching.
Sgt. Jarod Phillips, a Non-lethal Individual Weapons Instructor assigned to USAG Ansbach Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, taught course participants about Oleoreisin Capiscum (OC), commonly known as "pepper spray." OC is one of the many non-lethal tools Military Police Officers have at their disposal.
During the training, Soldiers were tested on their ability to react to different scenarios, while recovering from the effects of OC contamination. This included apprehending a suspect, and disarming an assailant.
"If Soldiers successfully complete the training, they will be certified to carry OC," said Phillips. He says this training is necessary to ensure Soldiers "know how OC feels, so they don't over-use it."
"In my professional opinion, hands on training is the only way to do training. It allows Soldiers to take a mental note of what they have learned, so when they are faced with the same situation in the future, they know how to react," said Phillips.
Pfc. Justice Stein, 31B, Military Police Officer assigned to the 527th Military Police Company, became level one-certified during the OC training.
"I'm learning first-hand, my first unit had a different mission set, and this training is an opportunity to re-learn all of the law enforcement training hands-on," said Stein.
While just a small part of the ILEC course, OC and non-lethal weapons training is vital in preparing MP's with the necessary skills and tools they need to de-escalate situations they may encounter while performing their duties in the field.
In addition to successfully completing two weeks of training, Soldiers must also pass a course exam before they are able to graduate the ILEC course. A graduation ceremony for all Soldiers who successfully complete the course will be held at building 5843D on Bismarck Kaserne, Ansbach, Germany at 12pm on Oct. 28, 2019.
December 19, 2019USAMPS programs gain accreditation
December 17, 2019U.S. Army, Michigan State Police drive automotive Cybersecurity
December 15, 2019USAG Japan housing renovations ensure new residents have 'place to call home'
December 10, 2019USAG Italy BOSS Team helps 'Save Venice' after floods
December 6, 2019USAG Ansbach celebrates annual tradition in Rothenburg
December 4, 2019Kentucky Guard MPs demonstrate skills in Afghanistan
December 4, 2019Postal Service employees ramp up for holiday surge
December 3, 20197th ATC and Ansbach leadership celebrate Thanksgiving with Soldiers and host nation guests
December 2, 20199th JROTC Battalion remembers the "Great War" during Flanders, Belgium visit
November 26, 2019USAG Ansbach director brings home Stalwart Award

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Seeded Paleo Bread (adapted from Pete Evans) by Sunshine Mumma. A Thermomix ® recipe in the category Breads & rolls on www.recipecommunity.com.au, the Thermomix ® Community.
1. Preheat over to 160 degrees. Grease and line 20cm baking tin.
3. Grind linseeds 20 sec, sp 9. Add almond meal, mixed seeds, bicarb and coconut flour. Mix 7 sec, sp 4.
4. Add remaining ingredients and mix 10 sec, sp 4.
5. Pour batter into prepared tin and bake for 45-50 mins, until a skewer comes out clean and is a nice golden colour on top. Let cool in the tin.
Submitted by Seachelle on 2. March 2016 - 13:01.
Came out lovely. Really enjoy the flavour of the seeds.
Submitted by Sunshine Mumma on 9. October 2015 - 17:47.
Perfect - I love this bread.
Submitted by Vicky_Wall on 1. October 2015 - 21:06.
Perfect - I love this bread. FYI seeds turn bright green on the second day - just a reaction with the bicarb!!
Submitted by Laurahj6 on 25. August 2015 - 13:45.
Submitted by me.walton on 19. June 2015 - 11:51.
I want to try this recipe...what size tin did you use? Thanks fo converting Pete Evens recipe.
Submitted by McGrath on 2. May 2015 - 09:14.
Love this easy recipe. Works perfectly every time I make it.


1) they should enhance learning and memory.
2) They should enhance the resistance of learned behaviors/memories to conditions which tend to disrupt them (e.g. electroconvulsive shock, hypoxia).
3) They should protect the brain against various physical or chemical injuries (e.g. barbiturates, scopalamine).
As research into Piracetam and other nootropics (e.g. pyritinol, centrophenoxine, oxiracetam, idebenone) progressed over the past 30 years, section 5) of Giurgea's original definition has been gradually dropped by most researchers. (3) Nonetheless, the nootropic drugs represent a unique class of drugs, with their broad cognition enhancing, brain protecting and low toxicity/ side effect profiles. It is an interesting comment on the AMA/FDA stranglehold on American medicine that as of January 2001, not a single nootropic drug has ever been given FDA approval for use in the U.S.
Piracetam reduced the severity and occurrence of major symptoms of "post-concussional syndrome," such as headache, vertigo, fatigue and decreased alertness (18), while it also improved the state of consciousness in deeply comatose hospitalized patients following head injuries. (19) Piracetam has successfully treated motion sickness and vertigo. (1) Piracetam "is one of the best available drugs for treating myoclonus [severe muscle spasms] of cortical origin." (20) Piracetam has successfully treated Raynaud's syndrome (severe vasospasm in hands and/or feet), with "a rapid and marked improvement. The efficacy of Piracetam has been maintained in several patients already followed for 2-3 years." (21) Piracetam has been used to inhibit sickle cell anemia, both clinically and experimentally. (11) Piracetam has improved Parkinson's disease, and may synergize with standard L-dopa treatment. (1) A key part of Piracetam's specialness is its amazing lack of toxicity. Piracetam has been studied in a wide range of animals: goldfish, mice, rats, guinea pigs, rabbits, cats, clogs, marmosets, monkeys, and humans. (1,19) In acute toxicity studies that attempted to determine Piracetam's "LD50" (the lethal dose which kills 50% of test animals), Piracetam failed to achieve an LD50 when given to rats intravenously at 8gm/kg bodyweight. (1) Similarly, oral LD50 studies in mice, rats, and dogs given 10gm Piracetam/kg bodyweight also produced no LD50! (1) This would he mathematically equivalent to giving a 70 kg (154 pound) person 700gm (1.54 pounds) of Piracetam! As Tacconi and Wurtman note, "Piracetam apparently is virtually non-toxic. Rats treated chronically with 100 to 1,000 mg/kg orally for 6 months and dogs treated with as much as 10g/kg orally for 1 year did not show any toxic effect. No teratogenic (birth deformity) effects were found, nor was behavioral tolerance noted." (22) Thus, Piracetam must be considered one of the toxicologically safest drugs ever developed.
Electro convulsive shock (electro convulsive shock) is a powerful disruptor of learning and memory. When a group of rats were taught to avoid a dark cubicle within their cage there was 100% retention of the learned behavior 24 hours later.
Yet giving choline or lecithin alone (they are precursors for the neurotransmitter acetylcholine) in these studies provided little or no benefit, while Piracetam alone provided only modest benefit.
Given that acetylcholine and glutamate are two of the most central "activating" neurotransmitters and the facilatory effects of acetylcholine/glutamate neural systems on alertness, focus, attention, memory and learning. Piracetam's effects on acetylcholine/glutamate neurotransmission must he presumed to play a major role in its demonstrated ability to improve mental performance and memory. Although Piracetam is generally reported to have minimal or no side effects, it is interesting to note that Piracetam's occasionally reported side effects of anxiety, insomnia, agitation, irritability and tremor (18) are identical to the symptoms of excess acetylcholine/glutamate neuroactivity.
Thus Piracetam is NOT prone to the often serious side effects of drugs which directly amplify or inhibit neurotransmitter action e.g. MAO inhibitors; Prozac® style "selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors", tricyclic antidepressants, amphetamines, Ritalin®, benzodiazepines (Valium), etc.
A key finding on Piracetam in various studies is its ability to enhance brain energy, especially under deficit conditions. Energy (ATP) is critical to the brain's very survival; it typically uses 15-20% of the body's total ATP production, while weighing only 2-3% or so of bodyweight. Brain cells must produce all their own ATP from glucose (sugar) and oxygen – they cannot "borrow" ATP from other cells. Branconnier has observed that "evidence from studies of cerebral blood flow, oxygen uptake and glucose utilization have shown that brain carbohydrate metabolism is impaired in a variety of dementias and that the degree of reduction in brain carbohydrate metabolism is correlated with the severity of the dementia." (39) In a 1987 study, Grau and co-workers gave saline or Piracetam i.v. to rats who were also fed i.v. radioactive deoxygilicose to help measure brain metabolism. Compared to saline controls, Piracetam rats had a 22% increase in whole brain glucose metabolism, while the increase in 12 different brain regions ranged from L6 to 28%. (25) This increase in brain energy metabolism occurred under normal oxygen conditions.
The cerebral cortex in humans and animals is divided into two hemispheres, the left and right cortex. In most humans the left hemisphere (which controls the right side of the body) is the language center, as well as the dominant hemisphere. The left cortex will tend to be logical, analytical, linguistic and sequential in its information processing, while the right cortex will usually be intuitive, holistic, picture-oriented and simultaneous in its information processing.
Research has shown that most people favor one hemisphere over the other, with the dominant hemisphere being more electrically active and the non-dominant hemisphere relatively more electrically silent, when a person is being tested or asked to solve problems or respond to information. The two cortical hemispheres are linked by a bundle of nerve fibers: the corpus callosum and the anterior commisure. In theory these two structures should unite the function of the two hemispheres. In practice they act more like a wall separating them.
Yet as noted in the section on glutamate, because Piracetam is a cholinergic/glutamatergic activator, there is the potential for symptoms related to cholinergic/glutamatergic excess to occur, especially in those unusually sensitive to Piracetam. Such symptoms – anxiety, insomnia, irritability, headache, agitation, nervousness, and tremor – are occasionally reported in some people taking Piracetam. (11,18) Reducing dosage, or taking magnesium supplements (300-500mg/day), which reduce neural activity, will frequently alleviate such "overstimulation" effects. Persons consuming large amounts of MSG (monosodium glutamate) and/or aspartame in their diet should be cautious in using Piracetam, as should those who are highly sensitive to MSG-laden food (the "Chinese restaurant syndrome"). Caffeine also potentiates Piracetam's effects, as do other nootropics such as deprenyl, idebenone, vinpocetine, and centrophenoxine, and it may be necessary to use Piracetam in a lower dosage range if also using any of these drugs regularly. Those wishing to augment Piracetam's cholinergic effects may wish to combine it with cyprodenate or centrophenoxine, which are much more powerful acetylcholine enhancers than choline or lecithin.
B complex vitamins, NADH, lipoic acid, Co Q10, or idebenone, and magnesium will enhance Piracetam's brain energy effects. In the clinical literature on Piracetam, dosages have ranged from 2.4 gm/day (6,11) up to 8gm/day (7,21), continued for years (7,21). Piracetam has a relatively short half-life in the blood, although there is some short-term bioaccumulation in the brain. (1,22) Piracetam is therefore usually taken 3-4 times daily. 1.6 gm, 3 times daily, or 1.2 gm 3-4 times daily is a fairly typical Piracetam dosage, although some people report noticeable improvement in memory and cognition from just 1.2 gm twice daily.


text:
package com.elastisys.scale.cloudpool.vsphere.tagger.impl;

import com.elastisys.scale.cloudpool.api.NotFoundException;
import com.elastisys.scale.cloudpool.vsphere.tag.Tag;
import com.elastisys.scale.cloudpool.vsphere.tag.impl.ScalingTag;
import com.elastisys.scale.cloudpool.vsphere.tagger.Tagger;
import com.vmware.vim25.CustomFieldDef;
import com.vmware.vim25.CustomFieldStringValue;
import com.vmware.vim25.CustomFieldValue;
import com.vmware.vim25.mo.CustomFieldsManager;
import com.vmware.vim25.mo.ManagedEntity;
import com.vmware.vim25.mo.ServiceInstance;
import com.vmware.vim25.mo.VirtualMachine;

import java.rmi.RemoteException;
import java.util.Arrays;
import java.util.Collection;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.stream.Collectors;

/**
 * This implementation of the Tagger interface uses CustomAttributes to
 * implement tagging, since the Vsphere API does not yet support other kinds of
 * tagging.
 *
 * Note: This implementation requires that the tagger is initialized by calling
 * `initialize()` before usage.
 */
public class CustomAttributeTagger implements Tagger {

    /**
     * Initialize the Tagged by defining all CustomAttributes needed.
     *
     * @param serviceInstance
     *            The ServiceInstance used for communicating with Vcenter.
     * @throws RemoteException
     *             if some error occurred in communication with Vcenter.
     */
    public void initialize(ServiceInstance serviceInstance) throws RemoteException {
        CustomFieldsManager customFieldsManager = serviceInstance.getCustomFieldsManager();
        List<CustomFieldDef> cfdList = Arrays.asList(customFieldsManager.getField());
        Collection<String> tags = getTags();
        List<String> tagDefinitions = cfdList.stream().map(CustomFieldDef::getName).collect(Collectors.toList());
        for (String tag : tags) {
            if (!tagDefinitions.contains(tag)) {
                customFieldsManager.addCustomFieldDef(tag, VirtualMachine.class.getSimpleName(), null, null);
            }
        }
    }

    @Override
    public boolean isTagged(ManagedEntity me, Tag tag) throws RemoteException {
        try {
            return getCustomValue(me, tag.getKey()).equals(tag.getValue());
        } catch (NotFoundException e) {
            return false;
        }
    }

    @Override
    public void tag(ManagedEntity me, Tag tag) throws RemoteException {
        VirtualMachine vm = (VirtualMachine) me;
        vm.setCustomValue(tag.getKey(), tag.getValue());
    }

    @Override
    public void untag(ManagedEntity me, Tag tag) throws RemoteException {
        VirtualMachine vm = (VirtualMachine) me;
        vm.setCustomValue(tag.getKey(), "");
    }

    /**
     * Extract the value corresponding to a definition string.
     *
     * @param me
     *            The ManagedEntity to extract the value from.
     * @param definition
     *            The definition string used as key.
     * @return The value.
     * @throws RemoteException
     *             if some error occurred in communication with Vcenter.
     * @throws NotFoundException
     *             if the ManagedEntity cannot be found.
     */
    private String getCustomValue(ManagedEntity me, String definition) throws RemoteException, NotFoundException {
        CustomFieldValue[] cfvArr = me.getCustomValue();
        CustomFieldDef[] cfdArr = me.getAvailableField();
        Integer key = -1;
        if (cfvArr == null || cfdArr == null) {
            throw new NotFoundException();
        }

        // fetch the key for the CustomFieldDefinition
        for (CustomFieldDef def : cfdArr) {
            if (definition.equals(def.getName())) {
                key = def.getKey();
            }
        }
        if (key == -1) {
            throw new NotFoundException();
        }

        // check if the key has a corresponding CustomFieldValue
        for (CustomFieldValue cfv : cfvArr) {
            CustomFieldStringValue cfsv = (CustomFieldStringValue) cfv;
            if (cfv.getKey() == key) {
                return cfsv.getValue();
            }
        }
        throw new NotFoundException();
    }

    /**
     * All tags used in the pool. This method can be useful for initializing all
     * the tags.
     *
     * @return A collection of tag definitions.
     */
    Collection<String> getTags() {
        return ScalingTag.getValues();
    }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Кыч — река в России, протекает по Дебёсскому району Удмуртии. Устье реки находится в 10 км по правому берегу реки Ил. Длина реки составляет 11 км.

Исток реки у нежилой деревни Князево в 18 км к юго-западу от райцентра, села Дебёсы. Генеральное направление течения — север, протекает деревни Аняшур и Старый Кыч. В нижнем течении течёт вдоль автодороги Дебёссы — Шаркан

Впадает в Ил у деревни Такагурт.

Данные водного реестра
По данным государственного водного реестра России относится к Камскому бассейновому округу, водохозяйственный участок реки — Чепца от истока до устья, речной подбассейн реки Вятка. Речной бассейн реки — Кама.

Код объекта в государственном водном реестре — 10010300112111100032479.

Примечания

Бассейн Чепцы
Реки Дебёсского района

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


HRS Air Technique is a company who specializes in all type of ventilation work. We collaborate with all kind of business, public institutions, advisory engineers, and principal contractors.
We always offer to take part in the whole process. We start out with a draft, continue with project planning, assembly by experienced field engineers and finishes with an offer on following service agreement. We can project most assignments, and we tailor-made every detail based on your needs. To us, a good co-operation and respect of agreements is a great matter of course.
HRS Air Technique has many years of experience in air treatment, and we are always up-to-date with the newest technology and development. Therefore, we can assure you that you always get the most reliable and economical solution.
HRS Air Technique has a facility repair where we compose unique transition pieces, suction funnels and other specific projects which can be produced in galvanized iron, stainless steel, black steel, aluminum, and plastic by our employees and smiths.
Contact us to get a solution.


Euna Mae fed people. It was her love language. She fed her Circle group, her Sunday School class, and her grandchildren every Wednesday when we'd come over to play. She'd make compassion meals for people who were hurting. She'd donate treats for area bake sales. And she hosted and fed her family's families on sled-worthy snow days, any given sunny afternoon, and every Easter and Christmas for as long as I can remember.
She had a round wooden stool with a cushioned top that she'd let me pull right up to her between her sink and her stove - right smack dab in the middle of "in the way." I'd ask questions, and she'd answer. I'd sit on my knees and watch her stir gooey, homemade mac-n-cheese or make her famous peach fried pies that people would arm-wrestle over. I'd drool impatiently as the still-sizzling pies drained right in front of me on brown paper bags from the local Town and Country grocers. But she never shooed me away. You see, she wasn't just cooking for me, she was cooking because of me. It was her love language.
One early August morning when I was all grown up with a kitchen of my own, Euna Mae called me on the phone which was a rarity. We talked about my three babies and how the heat was affecting her golf game. We talked about how on earth people could live life without knowing the hope of Jesus. And we agreed there was nothing like a warm, Arkansas tomato. Just before we hung up, she told me I was "a real dandy." It was the last conversation I had with her before she died unexpectedly a little more than a week later. I was standing at my sink making supper when I got the news.
Some of my recipes are hers. Some are from family or sweet friends. Some of the recipes are ones I've found that put skin on "comfort" and "home." I am no fancy cook, skilled chef, or even a bona fide food blogger. But I am Euna Mae's granddaughter who received from her a shared loved of cooking because of others - an heirloom of sorts that is worth more than all the fried pies in Baxter County.
This is where I hope to hand down what Euna Mae gave to me - where I hope to share what I'm continuing to learn while standing in my kitchen and gathering people around good food.


The new Hull registered Fishing vessel "Guiding Star H360" recently completed her successful maiden trip on which the vessel performed well in moderate sea conditions. Her skipper, Bobby Smith, was delighted with his new command as well as the extensive electronics package supplied and installed at Parkol Marine Whitby by Woodsons engineers.
We would like to express our appreciation to P&J Johnstone for awarding Woodsons the complete electronics package as well as extended the crew our congratulations and good fishing for the future.


In 1971, General Mills released two Halloween cereals: Count Chocula and Franken Berry. The former was a chocolate cereal and the later was strawberry flavored. These two cereals are still popular today and have an almost cult following as far as cereals go, largely because you can almost only find them around Halloween (I hear some stores stock them year round) and need to wait around the rest of the year if you're a fan! As a kid, I would munch on these cereals dry as a snack, enjoying the sweet cereal pieces and marshmallow bits that were mixed in. When I saw a display featuring these cereals, I decided to relive a bit of the past – and get in the Halloween spirit – by picking up a box of Franken Berry.
The cereal is just as I remembered. It is vivid red with bat and ghost marshmallows throughout. It's sweet, but not over the top, and has a good, if artificial, strawberry flavor. I almost poured a bowl for breakfast, but decided that a brightly colored cereal bar would be a more fun use for it.
These are basically Rice Krispy Treats made with Franken Berries. They're strawberry flavored and have a great red color to them. And while I can't say that I'd eat them every day, they're fun to make, tasty and are a big hit with kids (especially the ones around here!).
Toss marshmallows with melted butter in a large, microwave-safe bowl. Microwave on high for 60-90 seconds, until marshmallows have melted. Stir the marshmallow mixture, then add in the cereal. Stir with a large spatula until everything is evenly combined.
Pour into prepared pan and spread into an even layer. Allow bars to cool to room temperature before slicing.
Makes about 16 cereal bars.
It seems like I see them around here year round. I'd have to go for the Count Chocula ones, but fun idea and wow, those ARE red!
yeah, i am TOTALLY MAKING THOSE! awesome!
Don't forget Boo-Berry…the blueberry version…YUM!
I'm not sure I knew they still made Frankenberry cereal. That's pretty cool! Those look so fun.
Oh my goodness, this is such a fun idea! I love how you've taken a rice krispie treat and updated it for the really-fake-artificial-loving kid in us all. I wonder how it would taste with the chocolate cereals? What is that called, 'Count Chocula' or something?
Wow this is so cool..best for the party..thank you for post..
I normally HATE kids cereals, but those look so fun that I might just have to see if they have a box at the grocery next payday!
I made these and they are delicious! Thanks for sharing the recipe with us.
They are so pretty. I loved Count Chocula myself. I might have to give this a try. Happy Halloween!
I never had this as a kid. I just finished making these bars though, they look delicious! We are going to cut them up right after lunch. Thank you for the fun idea.
Just made these with BooBerry, don't think they are going to be as pretty as yours. They sure are white from all the marshmallows.
I am very like sweets of fond. it should only use real strawberries.


text:
Framsida / Evenemang / Western sanctions against Russia: Can it be a...
Dela med andra
Western sanctions against Russia: Can it be a successful instrument of deterrence?
Webinar · 18.02.2022 14:00 - 15:00
With Russia amassing troops on the Ukrainian border, the United States and the European Union are stepping up the pressure to deter Moscow from a renewed incursion in Ukraine. Unwilling to risk a military confrontation, the West heavily relies on sanctions as a vital part of its strategy to deter Russia. Since 2014, the US and EU have been repeatedly imposing restrictive measures against the country in an attempt to raise costs for Russia to conduct its Ukraine policy. How do the new measures differ from the past sanctions and how impactful can they be? During the event Dr. Shagina will analyse what type of sanctions the West is ready to impose on Russia, examine its potential economic impact on the country and explore Moscow's ability to weather the new measures. This event is part of the Center on US Politics and Power (CUSPP) research series.
Maria Shagina
Visiting Senior Fellow, FIIA
Maria Shagina is a postdoctoral fellow at the Center for Eastern European Studies (CEES) at the University of Zurich and a member of the Geneva International Sanctions Network at the Graduate Institute, Geneva. Her research interests cover economic statecraft, international sanctions and energy politics, with a particular focus on the post-Soviet states. In the past, she has worked as senior political analyst at Global Risk Insights, project assistant at the Swiss International Business Academy and as executive assistant at the United Nations Research Institute for Social Development. In 2020, Dr. Shagina was selected as a GLOBSEC Young Leader and as a member of the European Leadership Network. Her publications have appeared in the IISS, Carnegie Moscow Center, CSS (ETH Zurich), European Council on Foreign Relations, Foreign Policy Research Institute, Atlantic Council, SWP, and The Kennan Institute. She holds a Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Lucerne, and has also conducted research at the University of Birmingham, University of Bern and Ritsumeikan University (Japan).
Edward Hunter Christie
Senior Research Fellow, FIIA
Edward Hunter Christie is a Senior Research Fellow in Geoeconomics at FIIA and a Senior Fellow with the Prague Security Studies Institute. He served as a NATO official from 2014 to 2020, holding successive roles relating to defence economics, strategic foresight, and technology policy. His research interests include geoeconomics, economic statecraft, defence economics, defence innovation, artificial intelligence, NATO, and great power competition.


text:
UVic students start B.C.'s first blind soccer club
Sports Sports | Lifestyle
Kaitlyn Kokoska
The Victoria Blind Football Club hangs out at their orientation day April 9. From left to right, top row: Terésa Anania, Emma Rigsby, Liam Webster, and Emilie Noble Bottom row: Lindsay Webster, Radek Wiechecki. Photo by Anna Wortberg
Some call it soccer, others call it football. No matter the name, soccer is played in over 200 countries and is the most watched sport in the world. At its most basic level, soccer only requires a ball and a single player to start—it's one of the most accessible sports because of its language of motion and teamwork. And yet, there are still some who don't get a chance to play the sport that brings over 265 million players together.
When UVic Kinesiology students Lindsay Webster and Radek Wiechecki first discovered that Canada couldn't field a football 5-a-side team in the 2015 Pan Am games due to lack of participants, they took action to promote interest in the sport and provide opportunities for visually impaired individuals to get involved in physical activity. The result is the Victoria Blind Football Club (VFBC), B.C.'s first blind soccer league.
"Obviously there are some challenges involved," said Wiechecki. "The idea is to have this inclusive community, [and] to have these opportunities."
But how would a blind person know where to shoot or even where the ball is on the field? 5-a-side blind soccer is played indoor on a field surrounded by boards on all sides with a ball that rattles. On each end of the field and on each side, sighted teammates can tell the players where to shoot and where to move.
As not everyone has the same degree of blindness, all players wear blindfolds (except for a fully-sighted goalie) so that they are on the same place on the spectrum of blindness. This also means people who are fully sighted can try the game out.
Liam Webster (left) and Radek Wiechecki (back right) guide Emilie Noble at orientation. Photo by Anna Wortberg
With the help of CanAssist and Vikes Athletics, the VBFC put on a training day on April 9 for volunteers who will be assisting the new players at their first event in late May.
Alyssa Hindle from CanAssist has helped the VBFC make connections with the parasport community and with Vikes Athletic to get support for the new club that allows for both visually impaired and fully-sighted people to come together and experience something new.
"It will be a great way for people who maybe are hesitant about other [para]sports," said Hindle. "It's truly an inclusive opportunity . . . It levels the playing field."
Fourth-year Kinesiology student and current VBFC volunteer Emilie Noble hopes her involvement creates the positive impact that sports has had on her life for others in the community. She says the most exciting aspect of volunteering is "the new experience and helping people that have never really had this opportunity before."
The VBFC will host its first drop-in club game at CARSA on May 26 at 8 p.m., and will run drop-in games two times a month. Their ultimate goal is that popularity for the sport will build so that, one day, Canada will be able to field a team in the Pan Am Games.
"We want to make it fun and foster long term participation in the sport," said Webster.
More information about game dates and times can be found on the Vikes Recreation drop-in schedule.


text:
Peter Mennigen
From PhantomWiki
Peter Mennigen (born 1952) is a German comics writer. He is perhaps most known as the primary writer for the horror comic Gespenster-Geschichten and other work for the German publisher Bastei. In the 1970's and 1980's, Mennigen wrote all Phantom stories produced by Bastei for their line of Phantom comic books; in total over 100 stories.
Phantom work by Peter Mennigen
See List of Bastei stories.
Peter Mennigen Biography
Retrieved from "http://www.phantomwiki.org/index.php?title=Peter_Mennigen&oldid=109508"
Bandar Village
About PhantomWiki


text:
The relationship between interpersonal trauma and substance misuse in pregnancy
Naomi Waddell
Midwifery Lecturer/Researcher, School of Health and Social Care, Edinburgh Napier University
View articles · Email Naomi
Thanos Karatzias
Professor and Director of Research, School of Health and Social Care, Edinburgh Napier University
Trauma is defined by the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (5th Edition) as exposure to actual or threatened death, serious injury or sexual violence in one or more of four ways (American Psychiatric Association, 2013):
Interpersonal trauma (IPT) is therefore recognised as a result of a variety of experiences including childhood maltreatment, sexual assault, physical assault, intimate partner violence, war, bereavement and crime.
Experiences of trauma are commonplace and remain embedded in global culture and economics, particularly for women and children. The World Health Organization (WHO) (2017) estimates that 1 in 4 adults worldwide have experienced physical abuse as children and many report having experienced neglect and emotional abuse. Exposure to a spectrum of violence may also be common (Finkelhor et al, 2005): 1 in 5 women and 1 in 13 men report surviving childhood sexual abuse (WHO, 2017). Childhood sexual abuse rarely occurs in isolation and is commonly interrelated with other childhood adversities such as physical and emotional abuse (Felitti et al, 1998; Hillis et al, 2000; Prentice, 2002; Guthrie, 2004; Gilson et al, 2008; Lukasse et al, 2009; Leeners et al, 2010; Draucker et al, 2011; Van Der Kolk, 2014).


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