Made in USA by Ken-Rad.
Half black glass, black plate.
This type is identical electrically with type 6F6.
Nos. Some in original box and some no box. Matched pair are available.
Used but test as nos tube. No box.
Very good midrange detail and soundstage. Super tube.
Engrave base or orange print.
Nos but some no original box. Tested matched pair are available.
One of the first and super rare version of 45s family from USA with smoke glass.
Blue balloon type with Ribbed black plate. Bottom Pan-Getter.
Nos in original box. Tested very strong.
Early version of blue tube from Arcturus with Ribbed black plate. Bottom Cup-Getter.


place ne demek, anlamı nedir | YÖKDİL -YDS SÖZLÜK : YÖKDİL ve YDS sınavlarında çıkan kelimelerini çok sayıda örnek cümlede görmek ister misiniz?
1 - Education programs place varying emphasis on particular delivery modes based upon the needs of the students.
2 - Current estimates place the age of the universe at about 14 billion years.
3 - South Australian grazier and small seed producer, Tony Beck, says Australia is an attractive option for seed companies looking for a place to trial new varieties.
4 - It's important to have the appropriate strategy in place for your early phase development.
5 - If you would like to play an active role in the life of the University, show engagement and exercise influence, this is the right place!


text:
Filter by Guidance (2626)
Filter by In development (636)
Remove filter for Technology appraisal guidance (1278)
Remove filter for Cancer service guidelines (10)
Cancer service guidelines Remove Cancer service guidelines filter
Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma: diagnosis and management (NG52)
This guideline covers diagnosing and managing non-Hodgkin's lymphoma in people aged 16 years and over. It aims to improve care for people with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma by promoting the best tests for diagnosis and staging and the most effective treatments for 6 of the subtypes. Tests and treatments covered include excision biopsy, radiotherapy, immunochemotherapy and stem cell transplantation.
Brain tumours (primary) and brain metastases in adults (NG99)
This guideline covers diagnosing, monitoring and managing any type of primary brain tumour or brain metastases in people aged 16 or over. It aims to improve diagnosis and care, including standardising the care people have, how information and support are provided, and palliative care.
Lyme disease (NG95)
This guideline covers diagnosing and managing Lyme disease. It aims to raise awareness of when Lyme disease should be suspected and ensure that people have prompt and consistent diagnosis and treatment. It does not cover preventing Lyme disease.
Emergency and acute medical care in over 16s: service delivery and organisation (NG94)
This guideline covers organising and delivering emergency and acute medical care for people aged over 16 in the community and in hospital. It aims to reduce the need for hospital admissions by giving advanced training to paramedics and providing community alternatives to hospital care. It also promotes good-quality care in hospital and joint working between health and social services.
Bronchiolitis in children: diagnosis and management (NG9)
This guideline covers diagnosing and managing bronchiolitis in children. It aims to help healthcare professionals diagnose bronchiolitis and identify if children should be cared for at home or in hospital. It describes treatments and interventions that can be used to help with the symptoms of bronchiolitis.
Pressure ulcers: prevention and management (CG179)
This guideline covers risk assessment, prevention and treatment in children, young people and adults at risk of, or who have, a pressure ulcer (also known as a bedsore or pressure sore). It aims to reduce the number of pressure ulcers in people admitted to secondary or tertiary care or receiving NHS care in other settings, such as primary and community care and emergency departments.
View recommendations for CG179
Show all sections for CG179
Sections for CG179
Generalised anxiety disorder and panic disorder in adults: management (CG113)
This guideline covers the care and treatment of people aged 18 and over with generalised anxiety disorder (chronic anxiety) or panic disorder (with or without agoraphobia or panic attacks). It aims to help people achieve complete relief of symptoms (remission), which is associated with better functioning and a lower likelihood of relapse.
1 Guidance
Appendix: Assessing generalised anxiety disorder
Anaphylaxis: assessment and referral after emergency treatment (CG134)
This guideline covers assessment and referral for anaphylaxis. It aims to improve the quality of care for people with suspected anaphylaxis by detailing the assessments that are needed and recommending referral to specialist allergy services.
Autism spectrum disorder in adults: diagnosis and management (CG142)
This guideline covers diagnosing and managing suspected or confirmed autism spectrum disorder (autism, Asperger's syndrome and atypical autism) in people aged 18 and over. It aims to improve access and engagement with interventions and services, and the experience of care, for people with autism.
Acute coronary syndromes (NG185)
This guideline covers the early and longer-term (rehabilitation) management of acute coronary syndromes. These include ST-segment elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI), non-ST-segment elevation myocardial infarction (NSTEMI) and unstable angina. The guideline aims to improve survival and quality of life for people who have a heart attack or unstable angina.
Coeliac disease: recognition, assessment and management (NG20)
This guideline covers the recognition, assessment and management of coeliac disease in children, young people and adults.
Tinnitus: assessment and management (NG155)
This guideline covers the assessment, investigation and management of tinnitus in primary, community and secondary care. It offers advice to healthcare professionals on supporting people presenting with tinnitus and on when to refer for specialist assessment and management.
Diarrhoea and vomiting caused by gastroenteritis in under 5s: diagnosis and management (CG84)
This guideline covers diagnosing, managing and referring infants and young children younger than 5 years who present with acute diarrhoea (lasting up to 14 days) with or without vomiting. It aims to improve the diagnosis and management of infective gastroenteritis and appropriate escalation of care.
View recommendations for CG84
Show all sections for CG84
Sections for CG84
Child maltreatment: when to suspect maltreatment in under 18s (CG89)
This guideline covers the signs of possible child maltreatment in children and young people aged under 18 years. It aims to raise awareness and help health professionals who are not child protection specialists to identify the features of physical, sexual and emotional abuse, neglect and fabricated or induced illness.
Healthcare-associated infections: prevention and control in primary and community care (CG139)
This guideline covers preventing and controlling healthcare-associated infections in children, young people and adults in primary and community care settings. It provides a blueprint for the infection prevention and control precautions that should be applied by everyone involved in delivering NHS care and treatment.
Patient-centred care
Autism spectrum disorder in under 19s: support and management (CG170)
This guideline covers children and young people with autism spectrum disorder (across the full range of intellectual ability) from birth until their 19th birthday. It covers the different ways that health and social care professionals can provide support, treatment and help for children and young people with autism, and their families and carers, from the early years through to their transition into young adult life.
4 The Guideline Development Group, National Collaborating Centre and NICE project team
Dental checks: intervals between oral health reviews (CG19)
This guideline covers assigning recall intervals between oral health reviews that are appropriate to the needs of individual patients. The guideline takes account of the effect of dental checks on: people's wellbeing, general health and preventive habits; caries incidence and avoiding restorations; periodontal health and avoiding tooth loss; and avoiding pain and anxiety. It aims to improve or maintain patients' quality of life and reduce morbidity associated with oral and dental disease.
2 Implementation in the NHS
Joint replacement (primary): hip, knee and shoulder (NG157)
This guideline covers care before, during and after a planned knee, hip or shoulder replacement. It includes recommendations to ensure that people are given full information about their options for surgery, including anaesthesia. It offers advice for healthcare professionals on surgical procedures and ensuring safety during operations. It also offers guidance on providing support and rehabilitation before and after surgery.
Post-traumatic stress disorder (NG116)
This guideline covers recognising, assessing and treating post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in children, young people and adults. It aims to improve quality of life by reducing symptoms of PTSD such as anxiety, sleep problems and difficulties with concentration. Recommendations also aim to raise awareness of the condition and improve coordination of care.
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in over 16s: diagnosis and management (NG115)
This guideline covers diagnosing and managing chronic obstructive pulmonary disease or COPD (which includes emphysema and chronic bronchitis) in people aged 16 and older. It aims to help people with COPD to receive a diagnosis earlier so that they can benefit from treatments to reduce symptoms, improve quality of life and keep them healthy for longer.
Familial breast cancer: classification, care and managing breast cancer and related risks in people with a family history of breast cancer (CG164)
This guideline covers care for people with a family history of breast, ovarian or another related (prostate or pancreatic) cancer. It aims to improve the long-term health of these families by describing strategies to reduce the risk of and promote early detection of breast cancer (including genetic testing and mammography). It also includes advice on treatments (tamoxifen, raloxifene) and surgery (mastectomy).
Psychosis and schizophrenia in children and young people: recognition and management (CG155)
This guideline covers recognising and managing psychosis and schizophrenia in children and young people. It aims to improve early recognition of psychosis and schizophrenia so that children and young people can be offered the treatment and care they need to live with the condition.
Supplementary information on baseline investigations and monitoring
Multiple sclerosis in adults: management (CG186)
This guideline covers diagnosing and managing multiple sclerosis in people aged 18 and over. It aims to improve the quality of life for adults with multiple sclerosis by promoting symptom management, comprehensive reviews and effective relapse treatment.
Bipolar disorder: assessment and management (CG185)
This guideline covers recognising, assessing and treating bipolar disorder (formerly known as manic depression) in children, young people and adults. The recommendations apply to bipolar I, bipolar II, mixed affective and rapid cycling disorders. It aims to improve access to treatment and quality of life in people with bipolar disorder.
Gastro-oesophageal reflux disease and dyspepsia in adults: investigation and management (CG184)
This guideline covers investigating and managing gastro-oesophageal reflux disease (GORD) and dyspepsia in people aged 18 and over. It aims to improve the treatment of GORD and dyspepsia by making detailed recommendations on Helicobacter pylori eradication, and specifying when to consider laparoscopic fundoplication and referral to specialist services.
Appendix A: Dosage information on proton pump inhibitors
Intravenous fluid therapy in adults in hospital (CG174)
This guideline covers the general principles for managing intravenous (IV) fluid therapy in hospital inpatients aged 16 and over with a range of conditions. It aims to help prescribers understand the optimal amount and composition of IV fluids to be administered and the best rate at which to give them, to improve fluid prescribing and outcomes among people in hospital. It does not cover pregnant women, and those with severe liver or renal disease, diabetes or burns.
Osteoarthritis: care and management (CG177)
This guideline covers assessing and managing osteoarthritis in adults. It covers both pharmacological and non-pharmacological treatments. It promotes effective treatment options to control joint pain and improve function in people with osteoarthritis.
Peripheral arterial disease: diagnosis and management (CG147)
This guideline covers diagnosing and managing peripheral arterial disease (PAD) in people aged 18 and over. Rapid changes in diagnostic methods, endovascular treatments and vascular services associated with new specialties in surgery and interventional radiology have resulted in considerable uncertainty and variation in practice. This guideline aims to resolve that uncertainty and variation.
Rationale and impact for new recommendations
COVID-19 rapid guideline: managing suspected or confirmed pneumonia in adults in the community (NG165)
The purpose of this guideline is to ensure the best treatment for adults with suspected or confirmed pneumonia in the community during the COVID-19 pandemic and best use of NHS resources. We have withdrawn our guideline on diagnosing and managing pneumonia in adults until further notice. For general advice on managing COVID-19 symptoms, see the NICE COVID-19 rapid guideline on managing symptoms (including at the end of life) in the community .
COVID-19 rapid guideline
1 Communicating with patients and minimising infection risk
2 Treatment and care planning
3 Diagnosis and assessment
4 Managing suspected or confirmed pneumonia
COVID-19 rapid guideline: severe asthma (NG166)
The purpose of this guideline is to maximise the safety of adults and children with severe asthma during the COVID-19 pandemic, while protecting staff from infection. It will also enable services to make the best use of NHS resources.
1 Communicating with patients and minimising risk
2 Investigations
4 Equipment
5 Modifications to usual care
COVID-19 rapid guideline: community-based care of patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) (NG168)
The purpose of this guideline is to maximise the safety of patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) during the COVID-19 pandemic, while protecting staff from infection. It will also enable services to make the best use of NHS resources.
4 Modifications to usual care and service delivery
5 Healthcare workers
COVID-19 rapid guideline: dialysis service delivery (NG160)
The purpose of this guideline is to maximise the safety of patients on dialysis, while protecting staff from infection. It will also enable dialysis services to make the best use of NHS resources and match the capacity of dialysis services to patient needs if these become limited because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
1 Communicating with patients
2 Patients not known to have COVID-19
3 Patients known or suspected to have COVID-19
4 Patients with symptoms of COVID-19 at presentation
6 Patient transport to and from dialysis units
7 Case ascertainment and cohorting
COVID-19 rapid guideline: delivery of radiotherapy (NG162)
The purpose of this guideline is to maximise the safety of patients who need radiotherapy and make the best use of NHS resources, while protecting staff from infection. It will also enable services to match the capacity for radiotherapy to patient needs if services become limited because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
5 Grouping and separating patients to reduce risk
6 Supporting staff, including staff who are self-isolating
7 Prioritising radiotherapy treatments
COVID-19 rapid guideline: dermatological conditions treated with drugs affecting the immune response (NG169)
The purpose of this guideline is to maximise the safety of children and adults who have dermatological conditions treated with drugs affecting the immune response during the COVID-19 pandemic. It also aims to protect staff from infection and enable services to make the best use of NHS resources.
2 Supplying medicines
COVID-19 rapid guideline: cystic fibrosis (NG170)
The purpose of this guideline is to maximise the safety of patients with cystic fibrosis and make the best use of NHS resources, while protecting staff from infection.
COVID-19 rapid guideline: acute myocardial injury (NG171)
The purpose of this guideline is to help healthcare professionals who are not cardiology specialists identify and treat acute myocardial injury and its cardiac complications in adults with known or suspected COVID-19 but without known pre-existing cardiovascular disease.
2 Minimising risk for patients and healthcare workers
3 Diagnosing acute myocardial injury in patients with suspected or confirmed COVID-19
4 Managing myocardial injury in patients with suspected or confirmed COVID-19
COVID-19 rapid guideline: gastrointestinal and liver conditions treated with drugs affecting the immune response (NG172)
The purpose of this guideline is to maximise the safety of children and adults who have gastrointestinal or liver conditions treated with drugs affecting the immune response during the COVID 19 pandemic. It also aims to protect staff from infection and enable services to make the best use of NHS resources.
COVID-19 rapid guideline: children and young people who are immunocompromised (NG174)
The purpose of this guideline is to maximise the safety of children and young people who are immunocompromised during the COVID-19 pandemic. It also aims to protect staff from infection and enable services to make the best use of NHS resources.
2 Managing the underlying condition - patients not known to have COVID-19
3 Managing the underlying condition - patients known or suspected to have COVID-19
COVID-19 rapid guideline: acute kidney injury in hospital (NG175)
The purpose of this guideline is to help healthcare professionals prevent, detect and manage acute kidney injury in adults in hospital with known or suspected COVID-19. This is important to improve outcomes and reduce the need for renal replacement therapy.
4 Assessing for AKI in patients with suspected or confirmed COVID-19
5 Detecting and investigating AKI in patients with suspected or confirmed COVID-19
6 Managing fluid status in patients with suspected or confirmed COVID-19
7 Managing hyperkalaemia in patients with suspected or confirmed COVID-19
COVID-19 rapid guideline: chronic kidney disease (NG176)
The purpose of this guideline is to maximise the safety of adults with chronic kidney disease during the COVID-19 pandemic. It also aims to protect staff from infection and enable services to make the best use of NHS resources.
3 Managing chronic kidney disease (CKD)
4 Specialist services
5 Advanced chronic kidney disease
COVID-19 rapid guideline: interstitial lung disease (NG177)
The purpose of this guideline is to maximise the safety of adults with interstitial lung disease, including idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis and pulmonary sarcoidosis, during the COVID-19 pandemic. It also aims to protect staff from infection and enable services to make the best use of NHS resources.
2 Assessing symptoms of interstitial lung disease and COVID-19
3 New referrals to interstitial lung disease specialist services
4 Interstitial lung disease investigations
5 Management: patients not known to have COVID-19
6 Management: patients known or suspected to have COVID-19
Suspected cancer: recognition and referral (NG12)
This guideline covers identifying children, young people and adults with symptoms that could be caused by cancer. It outlines appropriate investigations in primary care, and selection of people to refer for a specialist opinion. It aims to help people understand what to expect if they have symptoms that may suggest cancer.
1 Recommendations organised by site of cancer
Recommendations on patient support, safety netting and the diagnostic process
Recommendations organised by symptom and findings of primary care investigations
Gastro-oesophageal reflux disease in children and young people: diagnosis and management (NG1)
This guideline covers diagnosing and managing gastro-oesophageal reflux disease in children and young people (under 18s). It aims to raise awareness of symptoms that need investigating and treating, and to reassure parents and carers that regurgitation is common in infants under 1 year.
Antimicrobial stewardship: systems and processes for effective antimicrobial medicine use (NG15)
This guideline covers the effective use of antimicrobials (including antibiotics) in children, young people and adults. It aims to change prescribing practice to help slow the emergence of antimicrobial resistance and ensure that antimicrobials remain an effective treatment for infection.
2 Implementation: getting started
Inducing labour (CG70)
This guideline covers circumstances, methods and monitoring for inducing labour in pregnant women to avoid a pregnancy lasting longer than 42 weeks (known as a prolonged pregnancy) or if a woman's waters break but labour does not start. It aims to improve the advice and care provided to women considering and undergoing induction of labour in hospital-based maternity units, midwifery led units and at home.
Woman-centred care
2 Notes on the scope of the guidance
Psoriasis: assessment and management (CG153)
This guideline covers assessing and managing psoriasis in adults, young people and children. It aims to improve long-term disease control and quality of life for people with psoriasis.
Appendix: Information to facilitate discussion of risks and benefits of treatments for people with psoriasis
Neonatal parenteral nutrition (NG154)
This guideline covers parenteral nutrition (intravenous feeding) for babies born preterm, up to 28 days after their due birth date and babies born at term, up to 28 days after their birth. Parenteral nutrition is often needed by preterm babies, critically ill babies, and babies who need surgery.
Stroke rehabilitation in adults (CG162)
This guideline covers stroke rehabilitation for adults and young people aged 16 and over who have had a stroke with continuing impairment, activity limitation or participation restriction. It aims to improve rehabilitation for people who have had a stroke by specifying how stroke units and multidisciplinary stroke teams should be organised. It makes detailed recommendations on assessments and interventions for the functional difficulties caused by stroke.
Intravenous fluid therapy in children and young people in hospital (NG29)
This guideline covers general principles for managing intravenous (IV) fluids for children and young people under 16 years, including assessing fluid and electrolyte status and prescribing IV fluid therapy. It applies to a range of conditions and different settings. It does not include recommendations relating to specific conditions. This guideline represents a major opportunity to improve patient safety for children and young people having IV fluid therapy in hospital.
Intravenous fluid therapy in children and young people in hospital implementation: getting started
Ulcerative colitis: management (NG130)
This guideline covers managing ulcerative colitis in children, young people and adults. It aims to help professionals to provide consistent high-quality care and it highlights the importance of advice and support for people with ulcerative colitis.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Konstantin Walerjewitsch Malofejew (auch Konstantin Malofeev geschrieben, ; * 3. Juli 1974 in Puschtschino, Oblast Moskau, Sowjetunion) ist ein russischer Oligarch. Er ist Gründer und Geschäftsführer des internationalen Investmentfonds Marshall Capital Partners. Er ist Mitglied der Organisation "Liga der Internetsicherheit" (Лига безопасного интернета), von der die staatliche russische Medienaufsicht Roskomnadsor Software und Internetfilter bezieht. Malofejew wirkt an der Erstellung schwarzer Listen für Internetseiten mit. Außerdem ist er Vorstandsvorsitzender der Stiftung St. Basilius der Große. Er ist stellvertretender Vorsitzender des Weltkonzils des Russischen Volkes, Inhaber des nationalistischen Fernsehkanals Zargrad TV und leitet die verschwörungstheoretisch orientierte Denkfabrik Katehon. Sein Privatvermögen wird auf zwei Milliarden US-Dollar geschätzt.

Malofejew unterstützt und finanziert, nach Informationen des ukrainischen Innenministeriums, die Separatisten in der Ostukraine.
Sich selbst bezeichnet Malofejew als "orthodoxen Monarchisten", der Russland als "Rechtsnachfolger des russischen Imperiums" sieht und aus diesem Grunde das Zarentum wiederbeleben will. Die Ukraine hält er für ein "auf den Ruinen des russischen Imperiums geschaffenes, künstliches Gebilde".

Ansichten
Malofejew ist ein Anhänger einer "neurussländischen" Expansion, die einen Anschluss großer Teile der Ukraine an Russland anstrebt und das Zarenreich als Bezugspunkt nimmt. "Neurussland" sei ein "sakraler Krieg" und nur mit Wladimir Putin realisierbar. "Ohne Putin wird es kein Neurussland und keine Wiedergeburt in Russland geben. Nur die volle Unterstützung für Putin als Oberbefehlshaber ist echter Patriotismus", so Malofejew. Für den russischen Krieg in der Ukraine seien nach Malofejews Meinung die "Kiewer Junta" und die Vereinigten Staaten verantwortlich. Den "einzigen Weg der Ukraine für ein glückliches Leben in der Zukunft" sieht er in einer Vereinigung mit Russland.

Er unterstützt die Russisch-Orthodoxe Kirche und kontrastiert den "Geist" in Ländern wie Russland und dem Iran mit dem "Körperkult" der Vereinigten Staaten. Im September 2014 lud seine Stiftung zu einem Kongress mit dem Titel "Große Familien und die Zukunft der Menschheit" in den Kreml und die Christ-Erlöser-Kathedrale ein, bei dem Evangelikale und christliche Fundamentalisten über "Homosexuellenpropaganda", Gleichstellungspolitik und Schwangerschaftsabbrüche klagten.

Zur Europäischen Union steht Malofejew kritisch und sieht die Aufgabe Russlands darin, Europa aus der vermeintlichen Gottlosigkeit und amerikanischen Dominanz zu retten. "Dostojewskij meinte, dass Russen das alte Europa mehr lieben als die Europäer", behauptet Malofejew. "Das Europa, das die gottlose EU jetzt baut, mit Bürokraten, die niemand gewählt hat, und das aus Amerika geführt wird, lieben wir nicht." Das Ende der EU sah Malofejew mit der Flüchtlingskrise 2015/2016 gekommen.

Verbindungen

Nationalisten, Dugin
Im Mai 2014 organisierte Malofejew in Wien eine Konferenz, zu der mehrere Nationalisten, religiöse Fundamentalisten und Rechtsextremisten aus Russland und Europa eingeladen waren. Ehrengast war der Neo-Eurasist Alexander Dugin, der darüber sprach, den russischen Einfluss in Europa auszudehnen. "Wir müssen Europa erobern und anschließen", so Dugin. Weitere Gäste waren Marion Maréchal-Le Pen und Aymeric Chauprade vom Front National, Heinz-Christian Strache, Johann Gudenus und Johann Herzog von der FPÖ und Wolen Siderow von der Ataka. Dugin ist außerdem "Chefideologe" für Malofejews Fernsehsender "Zargrad" und hat eine eigene Sendung namens "Dugins Weisung", in der er u. a. erzählt, dass die Europäische Union Menschen zur Toleranz gegenüber Migranten zwinge, "die alles vergewaltigen, was ihnen unter die Augen kommt." Laut Malofejew sei Dugin "ideal" für die Position und habe als "brillanter russischer Philosoph der Moderne den Weg zu einer multipolaren, postamerikanischen Welt bereitet, an der wir jetzt arbeiten." Malofejew ist seit 2016 Präsident des Aufsichtsrats der konservativen Denkfabrik Katehon.

Front National
Jean-Marie Le Pen hat Malofejew durch einen gemeinsamen Freund kennengelernt. Er bestreitet jedoch Medienberichte, die ihn mit einem russischen Millionenkredit für den Front National in Verbindung bringen.

Kontakte zur AfD
In Deutschland unterhält Malofejew Kontakte zur AfD, die seiner Ansicht nach ein "prodeutsches" Programm verfolgt. Besonders positiv hebt er den AfD-Politiker Alexander Gauland hervor, der im Ukraine-Krieg nach 2014 Partei für Putin ergriff und in einem AfD-Positionspapier die Wiederbelebung der Bismarckschen Rückversicherungspolitik gegenüber Russland forderte. Auf Einladung (und auf Kosten) von Malofejews Stiftung reiste Gauland 2015 nach Sankt Petersburg. Malofejew ist der Meinung, dass "die Auftritte Doktor Gaulands signalisieren, dass Deutschland wieder zu Deutschland wird, so wie Russland unter Putin wieder Russland wird."

Separatisten
Malofejew ist mit den wichtigsten russischen Separatistenführern verbunden. So war Alexander Borodai, Ex-Ministerpräsident der nicht anerkannten Volksrepublik Donezk, sein PR-Berater und Igor Girkin alias "Igor Strelkow", ehemals Anführer des Militär- und Sicherheitsbereichs der "Volksrepublik", sagt von sich, er sei Leiter des Sicherheitsdienstes bei Marshall Capital Partners, dem Investmentfonds von Malofejew gewesen. Am 17. Juli 2014 feierte Girkin den Abschuss eines ukrainischen Flugzeugs im Internet, distanzierte sich aber später von seinem Interneteintrag, nachdem klar geworden war, dass es sich um ein malaysisches Passagierflugzeug handelte. Der ukrainische Geheimdienst SBU veröffentlichte Aufnahmen, auf denen Malofejew im Gespräch mit Girkin und Borodaj zu hören sein sollen, was Malofejew bestreitet.
Sergej Aksjonow, den "Präsidenten der Krim", begleitete Malofejew im Juni 2014 zu einem Treffen mit Russlands Präsidenten Wladimir Putin. Nachdem Igor Girkin als Militärchef der Separatisten zurückgetreten war, traf er sich am 28. August 2014 mit Alexander Dugin, Sergei Rudow, Pawlo Hubarjew und Malofejew im Kloster Walaam.

Strategiepapier
Die Nowaja gaseta veröffentlichte ein Strategiepapier, das nach Angabe der Zeitung von Malofejew mitverfasst und das zwischen dem 4. und 12. Februar 2014 dem russischen Präsidenten vorgelegt wurde. In dem Strategiepapier heißt es, dass die Regierungszeit des damaligen ukrainischen Präsidenten Wiktor Janukowytsch wegen der Euromaidan-Proteste jederzeit enden könne und dass die russische Regierung deshalb einen "Anschluss" der Krim, der Oblast Donezk, Luhansk, Charkiw, Saporischschja und anderer ost- und südukrainischer Gebiete an Russland initiieren müsse. Der Unterhalt dieser Gebiete werde zwar zu höheren Staatsausgaben führen, jedoch könne Russland damit die Kontrolle über das Gas-Transport-System der Ukraine behalten, einen slawisch-westlichen Migrationsstrom nach Russland bewirken, die geopolitische Situation in Mittel- und Osteuropa verändern und Russland wieder als Hauptakteur etablieren. Um diesem Prozess eine "politische Legitimation und moralische Rechtfertigung" zu geben, müsse eine PR-Strategie geschaffen werden, welche die russischen Handlungen als erzwungene Reaktion darstellt. Darüber hinaus solle auf der Krim und den anderen angeschlossenen Gebieten die Durchführung von Referenda zum Beitritt in die Russische Föderation vorbereitet werden. Äußerst wichtig sei, dass die Weltöffentlichkeit möglichst wenig Gründe hat, die Legitimität und Echtheit dieser Referenda anzuzweifeln. Malofejew drohte der Nowaja gaseta mit einer Klage und bestritt eine Autorschaft.

Sanktionen und Strafverfahren
Malofejew steht seit dem 30. Juli 2014 auf der Sanktionsliste der EU und ist mit einem Einreiseverbot und dem Einfrieren seiner Vermögenswerte im Ausland sanktioniert.

Im Juli 2014 wurde in der Ukraine ein Strafverfahren auf Grund der "Finanzierung illegaler militärischer Gruppen" gegen ihn eröffnet. Am 12. Februar 2015 durchsuchten russische Strafverfolgungsbehörden unter dem Vorwand eines Zusammenhangs mit einem Wirtschaftsbetrug seine Büros und Wohnungen. Am 3. Februar 2022 wurde in England ein ehemaliger Mitarbeiter Malofejews, John Hanick, festgenommen und anschließend in den USA wegen Verstoßes gegen die US-Sanktionen angeklagt. Am 20. April 2022 verhängten die USA wegen des Ukraine-Kriegs Sanktionen gegen die russische Privatbank Transkapitalbank und gegen ein Netzwerk um Malofejew. Dabei wurden nicht nur gegen Malofejew selbst Sanktionen verhängt, sondern auch gegen mehrere Firmen und Personen aus seinem Umfeld. Außerdem wurden Malofejews Sohn Kirill Konstantinovich Malofeyev und dessen drei Firmen auf die Sanktionsliste des OFAC gesetzt.

Malofejew tritt regelmäßig unter verschiedenen Aliasnamen auf, was seine Verfolgung durch Strafverfolgungsbehörden erschwert.

Anfang Februar teilte der US-Justizminister Merrick Garland dem Sender CNN mit, dass 5,4 Millionen Dollar aus Malofejews beschlagnahmtem Vermögen von den Vereinigten Staaten an die Ukraine überwiesen wurden. Der ukrainische Generalstaatsanwalt Andrij Kostin kündigte an, dass das überwiesene Geld in den Wiederaufbau der Ukraine infolge des russischen Überfalls fließen solle.

Weblinks

 Oligarch Malofejew: "Sagt doch: Wir sind die EU, wir sind Sodomiten", Interview mit Simone Brunner in profil, 2. Juni 2016

Einzelnachweise

Unternehmer (Russland)
Unternehmer (21. Jahrhundert)
Person im Russisch-Ukrainischen Krieg
Propaganda (Russland)
Person auf der EU-Sanktionsliste infolge des Konflikts in der Ukraine
Russe
Sowjetbürger
Geboren 1974
Mann

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Claudio Arrau was one of the most distinguished and influential concert pianists of the twentieth century. His particular approach to the creation of sound was legendary. Concert pianist Ruth Nye studied with Arrau in New York and mantained a very active professional and personal relationship with the maestro until his death some 30 years later.
Ruth Nye's performance career continued for many years until she developed Dupuytren's contracture of the fifth finger of her left hand, which left her unable to play professionally.
Ruth Nye, MBE, FRCM, is now one of the most highly regarded piano teachers in the UK. This is the story of her life and her musical philosophy.
Roma Randles holds a Bachelor of Music from the University of Melbourne, where she studied with the renowned Lindsay Biggins, and Postgraduate Diploma in Education. She has organised and promoted concerts in Australia and throughout Europe. As founder and director of Lingua Musica she has taken groups to all of the major musical centres of Europe.
While resident in the UK Roma met and studied with Ruth Nye. Their relationship had a profound effect on her. This biography is a tribute to a great musician and a great friend.
Published by Grosvenor House Publishing Ltd.


text:
Photo by Haoqing (Sunny) Shi '22
Impactful Image Earns Prestigious Nod
Sharing her message through art has paid off for photography student Haoqing (Sunny) Shi '22. A towering construction site near her home inspired Shi to snap a prizewinning image emblazoned with the word "Awaken."
The photo was one of 30 to be selected by the J. Paul Getty Museum in Los Angeles and the nonprofit design lab, Amplifier. The theme of the competition aimed at young artists was "In Pursuit of…"
Teens were encouraged to express themselves through the lens of social justice advocacy. Winning photographs will be included in a special Getty exhibition and be a part of a public projection series in various cities nationwide.
Shi accompanied her photo with this written submission: "When you are going out to seek your own goals, do you forget something highly valued by others? Which is more important, a city's development or an enjoyable environment? Awakening can be the prosperity of a city or an outbreak of environmental pollution. But more importantly, awakening is our awareness of what is happening around us and what people have done."
"I tended to think that photography was simply a way of documenting my life. But recently, especially after finishing some projects this year, I think more deeply when taking photos about what story I want to convey," Shi said.
Shi's keen eye has also impressed upper school visual arts teacher Rachel Langosch.
"I have been absolutely amazed by the images Sunny has presented in class this semester and I can see how her passion for photography has been a leading motivation for her process," Langosch said.


Surely you've heard Nick Saban's latest rant by now. It's traveling through the internet like s*** through a tin horn.
When asked about Alabama's upcoming FCS opponent at his latest press conference, Saban went off topic to explain why his team can't overlook a school like Charleston Southern. He vividly expressed his memory of Georgia Southern's team running all over a loaded Crimson Tide defense in 2011.
And he was right. The then-FCS Eagles were the only team all season to score more than 14 points against that national championship defense.
If you haven't seen the rant, take a minute to enjoy it here.
Georgia Southern didn't miss an opportunity to soak up the unexpected spotlight and had posted this clever response on Twitter Wednesday night.
The picture shows exactly what Saban was talking about. Georgia Southern's running back accelerates right past NFL starters Courtney Upshaw and Mark Barron. The Eagles would finish that day with 302 rushing yards.
Alabama will try to avoid a similar fate on Saturday as Charleston Southern brings its own triple option attack to Tuscaloosa.


text:
Q: Why are some snaps missing from Discover searches I am having a strange issue with Plasma's Discover
Not all snap packages are shown in a search.
If there is only a snap package and a regular Ubuntu (.deb) package it will show both packages.
However if there is a Ubuntu package, a Snap package and a Flathub package of the same program it will only show the Ubuntu and the flathub versions.
I have the Ubuntu repos set as default, but if I change the default to Snap packages it will then show the Ubuntu package and the snap package but the flathub version will now be completely missing.
Am I missing some setting with Discover here, does flatpak automatically override Snaps with not remedy or have I run into a bug with snaps discover or flatpaks?
(if it matters I am using 19.04 version of plasma, not the ppa, is this something that was fixed in the newer versions of plasma?)

I have added some screenshots below to help clarify my question
System Info:

This is with snaps as default, flathub version is missing:

This is with Ubuntu sources as default, notice the Snap package is now missing and only the flathub is showing as a second option:

This is a search for chromium with ubuntu repos as default.  There is no version of the Chromium browser in flathub so it shows the snap version as well as the ubuntu version.  There is no snap version of B.S.U. so it shows the flathub and ubuntu versions of B.S.U like expected:

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


You can order many of our products online here. Get special deals on pasture raised chicken or our exclusive vegetable box program.
Saturday at the Via Rail Station on Elgin from 8am to 2pm.
CSA and pre-order sales will go up the end of January for 2019 season.


text:
Gardening presenter Carol Klein first appeared on the popular television show Gardener's World in 1998. Initially only appearing in a guest feature, Carol soon became a regular guest presenter for the show and her expertise granted her two more shows for the BBC and Channel 4, Wild about the Garden and Real Gardens.
Her knowledge and skills have won her gold medals at Chelsea, Hampton Court, Westminster and Malvern flower shows.
More About Carol
In 2014, Carol presented Life in a Cottage Garden from her own home and published a book to accompany the series. She also took part in The Great British Garden Revival for the BBC, which won TV Broadcast of the Year and the Garden Media Guild Awards.
As well as being a successful author,-with her work Grow your own Veg, being a top 20 best seller with 200,000 copies sold worldwide,
She also has a double page spread in Garden News magazine and is a regular contributor to the Guardian and the Daily Telegraph. She has also had her work published in a number of magazines such as Gardener's World, Garden Illustrated and English Garden and Horticulture.
Her most recent works include a new series of Gardener's World and a four-part series, Plant Odysseys that broadcast on the BBC in 2016.
Carol Klein, plantswoman extraordinaire, brings her infectious enthusiasm for plants and their growers to Open Gardens'.
- National Gardens Scheme on Open Gardens
Yvette Fielding is a television presenter, actress, producer and voice-over artist.At age 17, she became the youngest...
Sali Hughes
Sali Hughes is a journalist, presenter and broadcaster, specialising in beauty, women's issues and film. A former...
Kirsty Gallacher is one of the UK's most respected and versatile broadcasters who enjoyed a 20 year...
Katie Derham
Katie Derham is one of BBC Radio 3's most recognisable presenters. She is the voice of Afternoons on...


but actually, no: just from death.
poor things are facing these days.
I saved them in Britain. From my mother-in-law's pool, where dozens ditched after their internal GPS's went on the fritz ("Turn around where possible!"), and where they faced either drowning or poaching, given that the water temperature is now set at 30 degrees centigrade. Presumably so the elderly swimmers (I include myself here) can imagine that they are doing laps in their bathtub.
("She's always hungry!"). Not helped by the fact that we still have a Hurt No Living Thing rule in place in this house, which forbids the hoovering up even of ravenous eight-legged monsters.
Most of Shelob's victims are beyond saving by the time I get to them. But I did manage to free one which, after ten minutes of surgery with a Q-tip and the turkey tweezers, was able to fly away home.
with rage, on her high wire.
I've been forced to hang a beaded curtain over the garden door. The "beads" look suspiciously like a load of old phalanges, and rattle in a creepy "dem bones, dem bones, dem dry bones" way every time anyone passes through them.
breeze in, and keep some bees out.
I've been doing my bit in Bermuda, too. Plucking insects from the glassy surface of Harrington Sound when out kayaking, sliding the paddle under them like a spatula under a spinning fritter. Lifting them onto the nose of the boat; letting them dry out in the sun.
My father is an entomologist, who did his Master's and PhD work on honeybees—although he has now sadly become allergic to their sting. Growing up in a house littered with specimens in pill phials, and flasks of fruit fly bait maturing in the fridge, meant I was never likely to be squeamish about bugs. But I wasn't all that fussed, either.
so I will just call him Mr. B.
Keeper) was checking the hives.
It wasn't really till I left home, and got a garden of my own, that my interest in bees began to become serious. It was the humble bumble wot did it.
I started planting pollinator-friendly plants (selected, at the garden centre, on the basis of which pots were attracting the most bees).
rid name for such a pretty plant).
rite colour, too; as well as the bees'.
My mother, as ever, was left to provide the voice of reason: pointing out that as wonderful as it would be to establish an Airbnb for bumbles—an Airbnbee!—I might want to think about the less wondrous possibility of my father going into anaphylactic shock, should one of my guests happen to sting him.
as I can. International Bee Rescue.


text:
The Week JFK Airport Stood Still
Everything that went wrong as the bomb cyclone hit America's largest port of entry.
By Henry Grabar
Jan 16, 20182:21 PM
After the "bomb cyclone" hit New York earlier this month, passengers compared the scene at JFK Airport to a refugee camp and a bomb shelter. Photo illustration by Slate. Photos by Mohammed Elshamy/Anadolu Agency/Getty Images and Rebecca Butala How/Getty Images.
On Thursday, Jan. 4, the "bomb cyclone" descended on John F. Kennedy International Airport, smothering Queens, New York, with 8 inches of snow and disrupting America's largest point of entry. Hundreds of flights were canceled before the first flakes fell; delays fanned out across the globe. Thousands of travelers were stranded in nearby hotels, some for days on end, or at the airport itself, where blankets and meal tickets were rationed and police had to step in to keep peace. Passengers compared the scene at Kennedy to a refugee camp and a bomb shelter. Thousands of bags remained at JFK well into last week, and others still have not been reunited with their owners.
Mistakes were made. But in other ways, it's not surprising that the disruption was severe. For one, snow and airplanes don't mix. Thanks to JFK's role as a crucial node in American air travel, any delays ripple across the globe. And an airport like JFK, which must manage an average of 1,100 flights a day, is a finely tuned and highly sensitive operation. Commercial aviation is an industry managed down to the minute, conscious of the cost of an olive and the fuel savings from a thinner in-flight magazine. There is no slack; its very efficiency makes it vulnerable to disruptions that are both predictable and, given the way the industry chooses to operate, unpreventable.
The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which runs JFK, has commissioned former Obama Department of Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood to conduct an investigation into the events of the weekend. But LaHood would not need to dig very deep to understand what triggered such a cascading failure. I interviewed people who work at, have worked at, and watch Kennedy Airport, as well as travelers who were caught in the worst of it (their responses have been lightly edited for clarity). The common theme: Under pressure to run smoothly, the system overpromised its ability to do so at every turn, transforming one very snowy day into a chain of failures that would ensnare some travelers for an entire week.
A SERIES OF BAD DECISIONS
Thursday, Jan. 4
8:42 a.m.: The New York office of the National Weather Service issues a blizzard warning for the JFK area—frequent gusts of more than 35 mph, heavy snowfall, visibility under a quarter-mile. The last planes to land at Kennedy Airport for 24 hours touch down. Holds and diversions begin.
10:17 a.m.: Norwegian 7013 flying from London's Gatwick to JFK lands in Albany, 140 miles north. The 304 passengers of the Boeing Dreamliner 787 are bused four hours to JFK. Albany's Times Union reports that the airport "doesn't have the equipment to unload [787 luggage] containers."
10:45 a.m.: The Port Authority closes all JFK runways "temporarily"; flights head to smaller airports in Albany and Newburgh, as well as to Baltimore and Washington. The AirTrain shuts down. The airport is expected to reopen at 3 p.m., says the Federal Aviation Administration.
Robert Mann, former charter-airline executive officer at JFK: "The turning point was probably when the Port Authority decided to close JFK to start cleaning up. They had what appeared at the time to be a pretty optimistic goal to returning it to service. Their estimate would have had implications for somebody dispatching a flight scheduled to arrive after 3 p.m."
Greg Lindsay, co-author, Aerotropolis: "It all went wrong, obviously, when the Port Authority announces they're going to close it for less than a full day. I thought that was crazy when I read it. Once that happened the die was cast."
"You as the airline got screwed, you as the customer got screwed. And I suspect it managed to also screw anybody trying to get out." — Robert Mann
1 p.m.: Baltimore–Washington International Airport declares it can't accept any more wide-body planes (the kind with two aisles); eventually two dozen flights from JFK, Newark, and Philadelphia will end up at Dulles in Washington. Passengers are told they will be bused to New York. Flights from London are diverted as far west as Chicago, 800 miles off course, where O'Hare is jammed with diverted planes. Meanwhile, dozens of international flights continue toward JFK under the assumption it will reopen at 3 p.m.
2 p.m.: JFK announces the airport will reopen at 8 p.m.
3:35 p.m.: Iberia 6253 en route from Madrid to Kennedy makes a U-turn west of the Azores and returns to Madrid. Total flight time: 8 hours, 15 minutes.
Consuelo Arias, director of communications for Iberia, via email: "The closure of JFK Airport due to snow had been extended twice. … Our flight hadn't reached the point of no return yet."
Robert Mann, former charter-airline executive officer at JFK: "If you took the bait [by believing the airport would reopen that day], you got screwed. You as the airline got screwed, you as the customer got screwed. And I suspect it managed to also screw anybody trying to get out. I don't think I've ever seen that number of flights just turn around mid-Atlantic and head back."
6 p.m.: JFK announces flights will resume on Friday at 7 a.m. More trans-Atlantic flights turn around: Norwegian 7019 loops back to Paris. Virgin 25 makes its pivot to conclude a seven-hour round trip from London. Royal Air Maroc 202 circles back to Casablanca.
DOMINOS FALL
5:26 a.m.: Delta 467 from Tel Aviv lands in Detroit instead of New York, one of 13 diversions for international Delta flights that departed for Kennedy on Thursday. On the flight is a group of more than 100 young Americans returning to the U.S. from a Birthright trip to Israel, some of whom would not reach their final destinations for another 30 hours.
Jared Simon, passenger, Delta 467: "We get to Detroit. None of us paid for any of our tickets and the counter lady goes: 'Because you're a group you have to go back to JFK,' and I said, 'I have a connecting flight to West Palm Beach.' And she said, 'Not our problem, you're going to JFK.' "
6 a.m.: Crews scramble to plow paths for planes and operations vehicles.
An airport employee shovels snow at the curb of the departures drop-off area at Terminal 5 of John F. Kennedy International Airport on Jan. 4 Rebecca Butala How/Getty Images
2 p.m.: Delta 467 from Tel Aviv arrives in New York via Detroit. At least 12 international flights are waiting for gates at JFK. Waits grow to two to four hours. Snowplows damage runway lights. Disorder grows on the tarmac and inside the terminals, where stranded passengers have been since the previous day. Outside, snowbanks and the unplowed tarmac reduce space for parked airplanes and hamper the mobility of support vehicles. Some workers have slept at the airport; many tarmac operations are short-handed. Workers like the men "on the ramp"—the low-paid staff that unload bags from cramped airplane holds—try to play catch-up in frigid conditions, relying on hand warmers inside their gloves. Norwegian 7013, the plane that was marooned in Albany, leaves for London with everyone's baggage onboard.
Robert Mann, former charter-airline executive officer at JFK: "Where could you have warehoused these airplanes? Sometimes you warehouse planes by telling them to take a lap around the inner and outer taxiways. In the process of warehousing you create further congestion."
Jared Simon, passenger, Delta 467: "We go to get our bags, and we see hundreds of people screaming. So I'm like, 'What the heck's going on?' I'm a small guy, so I start wiggling around the crowd, and I hear these people had been waiting there since 5 a.m. in the morning."
Adam Newman, passenger, Delta 426 (New York to Los Angeles): "Where you come off the AirTrain and walk into the terminal, there were just people sitting against the wall, arms around their knees and the arms around the luggage. They looked like refugees."
3 p.m.: Dulles Airport, inundated with diverted flights, turns a runway into a parking lot for wide-body planes.
7:48 p.m.: Kuwait Airways 117 lands at JFK from Ireland; passengers won't get off the plane until 1:30 a.m., likely because there are no gates available at Terminal 4. Big domestic carriers with hubs and terminals at JFK, like JetBlue and American, can afford to hold or cancel flights in an attempt to manage their gates, planes, and customers systemwide. For international airlines, however, which share space in terminals with dozens of rivals, a kind of prisoner's dilemma ensues: Everyone might have been better off holding more flights, but no one wants to be the carrier to cancel. The relatively low price of jet fuel—barely half what it was six years ago—reduces the cost of doing everything but canceling: diverting, flying in circles, turning back halfway across the Atlantic. Even luxury airlines like Emirates are unlikely to have a spare plane sitting around in New York. One cancellation can cause a ripple effect that lasts for days.
Adam Newman, passenger, Delta 426: "My flight [to L.A.] was supposed to be at 3:30 p.m. It got delayed, delayed, delayed until 10:30, and then we boarded. We went out on the tarmac for hours, third in line to take off, and then we had to go back to the gate because the crew had worked too many hours. They got this poor kid, probably 20 years old … and they put him at the gate with about 200 people in a semicircle around him asking what to do. He was just about to cry the whole time. He kept apologizing and I said: 'Nobody wants an apology, we just want to know what to do.' And everybody started cheering."
Réal Hamilton-Romeo, senior public relations manager, Norwegian USA: "For the average person looking at it, 'The nose [of the plane] is clear; just get us on the next flight.' It's not that easy. Flights are booked 90 to 100 percent to capacity. A lot of these aircrafts are scheduled extremely tightly. You do that to get the most efficiency out of your staff as well as the multimillion-dollar aircraft."
Stan Boyer, vice president, Sabre Airline Solutions consultancy: "Load factors on the flights are probably 15 percentage points higher than they were 12 years ago. There are more flights and less capacity to deal with it."
"At around 5 in the morning someone started sending around a piece of paper to get everyone's contact info to start a class-action lawsuit." — Sam Horowitz
Jared Simon, passenger, Delta 467: "At 9 p.m. on Friday [after a Delta connection to West Palm Beach is canceled], I took a $100 Uber from JFK to Newark. I spent $115 on a Holiday Inn and woke up at 4 a.m. The plane is supposed to take off at 6 a.m. But at 5:45, they told us our crew had not arrived yet. People were screaming, 'Give me the application, I'll become a flight attendant!' "
Sam Horowitz, passenger, XL Airways 51 (New York to Paris): "Everything was fine until I got past security. The flight was delayed from 9:25 p.m. to 11, to midnight. At 12:30 a.m.
[Saturday morning] it was canceled completely. Someone said we had to go back and talk to a representative to help us with rebooking a flight. But there was no XL representative in the building. All the XL passengers had to sleep on the floor that night in Terminal 4. We were promised a hotel, nothing ever came of that. They said they couldn't book a hotel. At around 5 in the morning someone started sending around a piece of paper to get everyone's contact info to start a class-action lawsuit."
Midnight: Shortly after midnight, an empty China Southern 777, while being towed, clips wings with a Kuwait Airways 777 waiting for takeoff. The passengers en route to Kuwait City are taken to hotels.
Saturday, Jan. 6
7:19 a.m.: At sunrise, JFK is sliding toward an eventual record low of 7 degrees and a wind chill of minus 13. The winter storm has "severely disabled equipment," the Port Authority will say later in the day, in its first extended comment on the state of things at JFK. The storm "created a cascading series of issues for airlines and terminal operators," the PA explained. Additional international flights bound for JFK are redirected. Just west of Ireland, Lufthansa 400 turns back for Munich.
Austrian Airlines 87 lands in Vienna, five hours after departing Vienna.
7:25 a.m.: At Kennedy, passengers deplane Air China 989 from Beijing via air stairs after sitting for more than seven hours on the tarmac. Gusts of more than 30 mph bring the wind chill to minus 12.
Robert Mann, former charter-airline executive officer at JFK: "When hydraulics get cold, bad things happen. A scissor lift works fine under normal temperature ranges, but it's sometimes really finicky at low temperatures. If you've worked out on a ramp in 30-knot winds when it's 5 degrees, you don't want to do it for more than 10 minutes at a time. It's a life-safety issue to have thousands of people outside in that weather.
9:45 a.m.: Austrian Airlines 87 lands in Vienna, five hours after departing Vienna.
Jason Rabinowitz, aviation journalist: "I buy [the equipment explanation] to a degree, but then how does Toronto do it? It was also a manpower issue—some of them had worked so long they had to go home."
Natalie Eagle, passenger, Norwegian 7016: "We got to the airport at 8 in the morning [following a Friday night cancellation] and we didn't leave until 7 p.m. There were people sleeping on the floor and there was no one from Norwegian airlines there at all. We didn't get told our flight was delayed until probably 6 p.m. when it was meant to be at 3:20. There were passengers sitting on the luggage conveyor belts. There was one bloke sitting behind the check-in desk, every time we'd ask him he'd say, 'I don't know.' He told one passenger at one point—who had pretended to go on the computer trying to keep everyone's spirits up—that was almost as bad as pulling out a policeman's gun and he could have him arrested.
Réal Hamilton-Romeo, senior public relations manager, Norwegian USA: "These airplanes don't fly themselves. We have pilots and flight attendants with mandatory work requirements. There were people working 40 hours nonstop to ensure that our passengers were getting home on time. The first break they took was on Saturday afternoon."
Sam Horowitz, passenger, XL Airways 51: "We had blanket rations, a food voucher we couldn't use because all the food was inside security. We moved into the back of the airport. We started lying [down] outside the chapels."
Passengers wait for their delayed flights at Gate 15 in Terminal 5 of JFK on Jan. 4. Rebecca Butala How/Getty Images
Natalie Eagle, passenger, Norwegian 7016: "The bathrooms were disgusting. There were seven bathrooms for hundreds of people, none of the soap worked, and none of the hand driers worked either—and that was in the whole airport."
2:15 p.m.: JFK records a high temperature of 14 degrees, a record for the lowest high temperature on this day. The Port Authority issues a NOTAM, or "notice to airmen," requesting that all incoming international flights call their dispatchers to see if they should continue to JFK. Later that afternoon, the Port Authority will issue a second NOTAM closing Terminal 1 to all arriving aircraft. Low-cost carriers like Norwegian and XL Airways are particularly affected. Among other things, they are less likely to have so-called interline agreements that make it easy to put passengers on other carriers' planes.
Robert Mann, former charter-airline executive officer at JFK: "It's like saying, 'Stop the conveyor belt, all the candy is falling off.' For most foreign carriers at Kennedy, you don't necessarily have your own people working there, you might have contractors or airline partners. And you don't have much flexibility in terms of using the facilities in that station because they're heavily scheduled and you're sharing terminal, check-in, and gate positions with a host of other carriers. It becomes a real food fight."
Nicholas Dagen Bloom, author, The Metropolitan Airport: "The Terminal City model of decentralized terminals [from the 1950s] was a pioneering 'public/private' partnership of the Port Authority. … The decentralized system as a whole is, however, more fragile. … You will notice that the Terminal City model was not widely imitated outside New York."
5:32 p.m.: Just west of Iceland, Aeroflot 122 begins its U-turn to head back to Moscow. A couple of hours later, Norwegian 7015, which is carrying the bags of the Norwegian 7013 passengers who landed in Albany on Thursday, is diverted to Stewart Airport, 60 miles north of New York City, where the luggage is finally unloaded. Back at JFK's Terminal 4, French travelers are so overjoyed at being permitted to check in for their canceled Thursday flight they chant "La Marseillaise." The flight will not depart until noon the next day.
Natalie Eagle, passenger, Norwegian 7016: "We were lucky to get put up at the Marriot in Downtown Manhattan. One man said it was nice to see the Statue of Liberty through the windows of the coach on the way to the Marriot."
Devani Ramoutar, front-desk agent, Best Western–JFK Airport: "The most they stay is two or three nights [usually]. Some of them were just tired, aggravated. Just wanted to get out of here. People are usually a little more calm. But we're used to it."
Sam Horowitz, passenger, XL Airways 51: "We're waiting for the buses, maybe about 10 p.m., and then it's 11, 11:30, nothing was happening. Then I saw the unaccompanied minors go back upstairs. And I thought: 'Oh my God, they're going to cancel the flight again.' After that, all hell broke loose. People were screaming, families sobbing, I starting crying. People started storming the podium area where the JFK people were. I turned around and there was NYPD corralling us again. They had to break up a few minor scuffles between passengers and workers. Everyone was shouting in French so I had no idea what they were saying. The last thing the XL passengers saw was another flight boarding. And that just increased tension even more."
Sunday, Jan. 7
8 a.m.: By the fourth day of the crisis at JFK, tens of thousands of bags are reportedly separated from their owners.
Stan Boyer, vice president, Sabre Airline Solutions: "At JFK, because there are so many terminals and bags need to go from terminal to terminal, you run into not just an automation issue but an equipment issue where you may not have enough equipment to tug those bags around."
Sam Horowitz, passenger, XL Airways 51: "I took a three-hour power nap at the Day's Inn and then went back to baggage claim until 2 p.m. The woman there knew me by name at that point, and she said, 'Your bag is not coming today.' "
Natalie Eagle, passenger, Norwegian 7016: "We were walking around asking people, gate to gate, 'Are you Norwegian? Are you Norwegian?' At the airport on Sunday they were giving out mattresses, like a bed that you'd have around a poolside."
3 p.m.: A water main breaks in Terminal 4, forcing a partial evacuation and flooding hundreds of bags in inches of water.
A water main break has slightly flooded @JFKairport's Terminal 4. It's also delayed flights and has shut down international flights into the terminal. https://t.co/zr3sM2etk5 pic.twitter.com/thj6Rm4UP7
— Spectrum News NY1 (@NY1) January 7, 2018
Gary Carey, passenger, Emirates 395 and 201 (Hanoi to Dubai to New York): "[After arriving Saturday] we didn't have our bags, and then on Sunday there was news that the baggage terminal had flooded. And some of my medications are in my bag. And I bought some custom suits!"
"People were trying to call their children, worried about losing their jobs." — Natalie Eagle
Chris Piasta, Roman Catholic chaplain at JFK: "After the pipe incident, everything changed and we really got busy—not as much with passengers but with employees. Airline people were facing a lot of angry people, and they were basically taking the heat. … Don't forget: These people have their own life. They need sometimes a few moments to relief the stress, vent, so that's what we provide for them."
Natalie Eagle, passenger, Norwegian 7016: "They were waiting for airport staff to bring on bottles of water [aboard the replacement flight] because we had to flush the toilet with bottled water. We were delayed on the plane for an hour and half because there was a mechanical problem. They said the engine was frozen, though we'd just seen it land. Then they told us the flight was canceled. There were people crying. I think it was just pure shock and devastation. People were trying to call their children, worried about losing their jobs."
Chuck Schumer, U.S. senator, at a news conference: "When it's cold, as cold as it was, you cut the airport a little slack. But what happened at JFK was way beyond cutting a little slack. It seemed almost everything broke down; it seemed like a disaster. Whether it's runways not being plowed, whether it's the baggage machines that transport the baggage freezing, whether it's not notifying people what's going on. … It seems almost everything that could go wrong went wrong, including two planes actually colliding. They should have been way better prepared, plain and simple JFK has to follow the Boy Scouts' motto: 'Be prepared.' They weren't."
Rick Cotton, executive director, Port Authority, to reporters: "What broke down—and it broke down badly—was the coordination between terminal operators and the airlines to assure that there were gates available for the arriving airplanes. … What happened at JFK Airport is unacceptable and travelers expect and deserve better."
AN END IN SIGHT
Monday, Jan. 8
2:35 a.m.: Sam Horowitz arrives in Paris via a La Compagnie flight out of Newark after abandoning her XL Airways flight and her bag, which will eventually arrive at Roissy–Charles de Gaulle Airport on Wednesday.
8:48 a.m.: After the airline denies his request for a flight voucher, Adam Newman of Friday's Delta 426 uses Facebook Live to broadcast his phone call with Delta HQ in Atlanta. Delta gives Newman a $200 voucher.
8:23 p.m.: The Norwegian 787 that had left Albany for London with the passengers' baggage still in its hold returns to Stewart Airport, in Newburgh, New York, where the bags are unloaded and shipped to JFK.
Natalie Eagle, passenger, Norwegian 7016: "The WhatsApp group was started between me and my husband and a couple other passengers, and we added everyone. People at other hotels, people who are already home. Probably a hundred people. You'd pass your phone onto someone else, everyone just trying to get through to someone. [My husband's] phone bill is an extra 100 pounds just from [Sunday] night."
Réal Hamilton-Romeo, senior public relations manager, Norwegian USA: "There are things that could have been done differently, but it's hard to single out any one particular thing, and I'm not going to say anything that could be misconstrued as negative against our partner, the Port Authority."
Sam Horowitz, passenger, XL Airways 51: "Frustration and terrible circumstances really lead to making good friends. Now I feel like I have contacts in Paris because I know girls in Paris, and we talked about them coming to visit me in Copenhagen. Now I can reflect that and think, I met these girls because we were all suffering together. I met some really good people that I hope I'll get to see again."
Christopher Schaberg, author, Airportness: "The conundrum of flight that airlines don't typically want to acknowledge openly, but it might serve them well to be more direct about: This whole thing is always on the verge of being such a total mess. … Perhaps we'd all be a bit better off (psychologically, at least) if we went in expecting, well, if not the worst, at least expecting something to go wrong at some point. … Airlines want to promote images of perfection and idealism. But that's just not the reality of mortal air travel.
11:20 a.m.: Six days after the snowstorm, more than 5,000 bags remain at JFK Airport.
1 p.m.: After being rebooked on Iceland Air, with a seven-hour layover in Reykjavik, Natalie Eagle and her husband land on Wednesday evening at Heathrow Airport, more than 100 hours after first arriving at JFK for their flight, and with still one more hour to go: Their car is parked on the other side of London, at Gatwick Airport.
The Port Authority did not respond to repeated requests for comment. Terminal 4 did not respond to repeated requests for comment. Terminal 1's "contact us" link leads to a 404 error page.
You depend on Slate for sharp, distinctive coverage of the latest developments in politics and culture. Now we need to ask for your support.
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Airlines Transportation
Henry Grabar is a staff writer at Slate.


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Penn State drops to 0-5 for 1st time ever with loss to Iowa
Joe Robbins / Getty Images Sport / Getty
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) — Spencer Petras completed 18 of 28 passes for 186 yards and ran for a touchdown to lead Iowa over Penn State 41-21 on Saturday at Beaver Stadium.
Mekhi Sargent and Tyler Goodson combined for 179 rushing yards and three touchdown for the Hawkeyes (3-2, 3-2 Big Ten), who won their third straight and snapped a six-game losing streak to Penn State (0-5, 0-5).
Iowa led 31-7 midway through the third quarter before Sean Clifford replaced Will Levis at quarterback for Penn State. Clifford completed a pair of touchdown passes for 96 yards in a 3:54 span that cut Iowa's lead to 10 with just over a quarter left.
Levis went 13 of 16 for 106 yards, added 34 rushing yards and fumbled twice. Clifford was 13 of 22 with 174 yards and two interceptions for the Nittany Lions, who fell to 0-5 for the first time in their 134-year history.
A handful of chunk plays on Iowa's opening drive set up a 40-yard field goal from Keith Duncan that opened the scoring. Penn State took its first lead since the final minutes of its season opener when Keyvone Lee scored from 6 yards out on his team's next possession.
The first-half highlights ended there for Penn State who turned the ball over on three of its next four possessions before halftime.
The Hawkeyes took the lead for good on their next drive when Goodson capped a 75-yard drive with a 10-yard sprint to the goal line.
Penn State failed to convert a pair of fourth-down tries and fumbled on a botched pitch from Levis to Caziah Holmes. Iowa's Zach Van Valkenburg recovered the loose ball and Sargent scored from a yard out to make it 17-7 eight plays later.
Iowa continued to take advantage of Penn State's mistakes. Lewis added another 1-yard touchdown run after a quick drive for a 24-7 lead.
Petras scored on a 3-yard quarterback sneak in the third quarter before Clifford came off the bench and tossed a 28-yard touchdown pass to Brenton Strange. Clifford's next pass came after an Iowa turnover and went 68 yards to Jahan Dotson for a score that made it 31-21 with 11 seconds left in the third quarter.
Duncan added a 24-yard field goal midway through the fourth. Penn State was driving into Iowa territory with less than 2:30 left when Daviyon Nixon intercepted a Clifford pass and returned it 71 yards for a touchdown.
Iowa: The Hawkeyes minimized mistakes and capitalized on Penn State's errors to stay mostly in control. They'll get a pair of struggling squads in Nebraska and Illinois next, but will need some help to have a shot at the Big Ten West crown in the regular-season finale against Wisconsin.
Penn State: No Nittany Lions squad has ever been in this situation, winless through the first five weeks of their season. With few standout performances until Clifford entered the game, and with star tight end Pat Freiermuth, who didn't suit up for this one, now on the shelf possibly for the balance of the season, Penn State is playing for pride.
Iowa: Hosts Nebraska (1-3) on Friday.
Penn State: Visits Michigan (1-3) on Saturday.
Ohio State's Olave returning for senior season
Tennessee fires HC Pruitt after internal recruiting investigation
Ohio State's Fields declares for 2021 NFL Draft
Report: Cincinnati expected to hire Mike Tressel as DC
Report: LSU finalizing deal to make Saints' Ryan Nielsen new DC
History-making female kicker invited to Biden inauguration
Michigan hires Ravens LB coach Mike Macdonald as next DC
Maryland prepares $3.5M payout to family of Jordan McNair
Meyer spent 1 year researching, preparing for NFL jump
Ross returning to Clemson for senior season
Miami HC Diaz taking over defensive play-calling duties
Waddle, Jones among Alabama underclassmen to enter NFL draft
Swinney predicts pro success for 'unique' Lawrence
Saban denies GOAT status: I'm 'beneficiary' of Bear Bryant's...
Michigan names Mike Hart RB coach
Alabama-Ohio State sets ratings low in CFP era
New Texas coach Sarkisian defends 'The Eyes of Texas'


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Smart Cities India 2016 expo to unveil what it takes to build smart cities in India
New Delhi, India, April 22, 2016 /Xinwengao.com/ - The 100 smart cities mission launched by the government to inject our cities with the latest infrastructure and amenities is ambitious and unprecedented.
The project requires smart planning and organisation to make Prime Minister Narendra Modi's vision a reality. Important factors include, preparing the roadmap with schedules for completion of each task; allotment of funds and resources; technical provisions to build smart cities; involvement of countries, ministries, associations, etc., and how their efforts can be leveraged to create "smart cities" in India.
To address these questions, the Exhibitions India Group is organising the 2nd edition of Smart Cities India 2016 expo at Pragati Maidan, New Delhi from 11-13 May 2016.
The expo will attract 350 exhibitors from 50 countries showcasing their capabilities over three days.
Respected names like Logipix Ltd (Hungary) will display high resolution cameras for city surveillance; Cleverciti Systems GmBH Germany), will display sensors for managing parking; Ecube Labs (Korea), will display IoT based intelligent solutions for managing waste; REC Solar ( Noway), will showcase solar solutions, including integrated manufacturing of polysilicon to wafers, cells, panels and turnkey solar solutions; Sundrax LLC (Russia), will present Intelligent street lights; while Trestor Inc. (Canada), will demonstrate solutions for building smart communities, and many other innovators will demonstrate a wide variety of products and solutions.
In addition to the exhibition, 300 leaders from around the world will converge at the conference including: Anders H. Lier (President & CEO, Enoro, Norway); Dr. Chirine Etezadzadeh (Head of Institute, SmartCity.institute Germany); Doug Haines (CEO, Haines Security Solutions, United States); Julian Marwitz (CEO, Arineos, Germany); Maria Adahl (Director, Open Arena-Urban Development, Sweden); and Ruben Dubelaar (Project Director, Dutch Sports Infrastructure (FME), Netherlands), etc.
The forum will host concurrent conference sessions on topics including: "Evolution of connected transport ecosystems"; "Make in India"; "Solar rooftops technologies & engineering"; and "Waste management solutions"; "Debt & equity financing"; and "National and international policies and financing models", etc.
The expo will be a platform for other nations to share case studies, insights, and technical know-how while building smart cities in their own countries. Individual country pavilions at the expo will be from the Czech Republic, Holland, Norway, Sweden, and Taiwan. One of the largest pavilions at the expo will be hosted by the Taiwan External Trade Development Council (TAITRA) and Taipei World Trade Center Liaison Office (Mumbai), with more than 100 companies displaying their technologies, products and services.
Commenting on their participation, Michael Lin, Director of Taipei World Trade Center Liaison Office, Mumbai, said: "India's economic outlook looks promising, especially with the Indian government actively launching initiatives such as Make in India, Digital India and Smart Cities. The country has demonstrated a strong potential for development. Taiwan is well known for producing advanced technology products. We are keen to take part in this initiative, and look forward to form partnerships with India in this period of growth."
The country pavilion hosted by the Netherlands, will demonstrate the best smart cities solutions in the areas of electric mobility, smart infrastructure, traffic management, and urban planning, etc.
Fons Stoelinga, Ambassador of the Netherlands to India, said: "The Netherlands has a long-standing tradition in comprehensive integrated planning. It combines drawing up long-term agendas, working in alliances, planning based on design and research, and producing integrated visions on water, housing, infrastructure, and nature. Our experience has proven helpful in facing the challenges of our urbanizing world. Through our participation in the Smart Cities India 2016 expo, we truly hope to share this experience with India."
Speaking about the upcoming expo, Prem Behl, Chairman, Exhibitions India Group, said: "Smart Cities are important to transform the lives and living conditions of every citizen in the country. This mission cannot be accomplished without substantial investments from the state and central institutions; international and domestic agencies; NGO's and corporates; etc. We have received an incredible response from countries and companies to participate in the expo, clearly demonstrating international interest towards the Smart Cities mission launched by Prime Minister Narendra Modi."
The exhibition and conference will cover many segments, including: Waste and water management; Smart environment; Urban planning; Green buildings; Smart transport; IT & communications; e-Governance; Safety & security; Smart grid; Clean energy; Education & skills to build smart cities; Smart manufacturing; Make in India; Smart health; Disaster management, etc.
The 2nd Smart Cities India 2016 expo has the support of 10 central ministries and a host of international associations.
To view the complete list, please visit: http://www.smartcitiesindia.com/supports.aspx#endorsements
About the Smart Cities India expo
Smart Cities India is an annual international exhibition and conference. The inaugural edition of Smart Cities India expo at New Delhi during May 2015, was a success with 207 exhibitors from 40 countries presenting their technologies, services and solutions. With 39 conference sessions and 241 speakers from 15 countries. 12,721 business visitors from India and abroad attended the three day expo.
The expo connects exhibitors and speakers with government administrators, municipal bodies, industry leaders, investors, etc.
For more information about the 2nd Smart Cities 2016 expo, please visit: http://www.smartcitiesindia.com/
About Exhibitions India Group:
The Exhibitions India Group is a trade promotion organization, organising international exhibitions and conferences since 1987, promoting trade and commerce, financial investments, joint ventures, technology transfers, etc.
For more information, please visit: http://www.exhibitionsindiagroup.com/
Source: Exhibitions India Group
Website Information: http://www.smartcitiesindia.com/
Contact: Exhibitions India Group


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Ledger Nano X Price History
The Ledger Nano S is one of the world's most popular hardware wallets used for keeping and trading cryptocurrency assets. It lets you purchase, protect and transfer your cryptocurrency assets which makes it an ideal instrument for anyone who is interested in cryptocurrency. It is loaded with great features that make it a good option for a lot of individuals.
Nano S Nano S has a two-button interface that allows you to enter your passphrase or PIN. Each button allows you to enter the first four numbers, change or increase their numbers, and then confirm your entry. You can also choose the starting point of the first four digits. Nano S also supports BIP39 passphrase entry. Nano S also supports BIP39 passphrase entry.
Ledger Nano S Ledger Nano S is compatible with more than 1,800 cryptocurrencies and altcoins. The hardware wallets employ Secure Element (SE) chips which are tamper-proof microcontrollers. The chips are certified by Common Criteria EAL5+ to ensure security. Furthermore both the Ledger Nano S and Ledger X wallets on the hardware side are additionally audited by the French National Agency for Security of Information Systems (ANSSI).
If you're in search of a hardware wallet to secure your digital currency, look no further than the Ledger Nano X. It's a major upgrade over the entry-level Nano S, and adds a lot of great new features, including Bluetooth connectivity and a bigger screen. The security features included in Ledger Nano X are unmatched. Ledger Nano X is simply unmatched, and it integrates with the top crypto exchanges in a seamless manner.
Ledger has created its own operating system known as BOLOS that allows users to store their private keys inside the device. The company also makes use of the most secure chips available to protect crypto tokens. This ensures the you only Ledger along with its affiliates have access to your personal keys.
In contrast to software wallets, Ledger Nano X is not a software wallet. Ledger Nano X features more security. It introduces the physical security layer in cryptocurrency transactions, protecting the transactions from a variety of attacks. Additionally Ledger is a Ledger company is among the most well-known cryptocurrency businesses in the world, and its products have been proven to be secure. Bluetooth connectivity on Ledger Nano X does not represent a major security risk because the device is never removed from the safe element of the hardware wallet.
The Ledger Nano S is a popular hardware wallet that is utilized for purchasing, securing exchange, growing, and securing cryptocurrency assets. It is the top wallet for crypto assets. Its unique design and user-friendly interface make it easy for users to utilize.
To utilize Nano S Plus, to use Nano S Plus, first install the Ledger Live software to your desktop PC. After installing it then connect your wallet to the software. Next, set an eight-digit or four-digit PIN code as well as a 24-word recovery seed phrase. It is vital because anyone with the wallet's PIN code could be able to steal your cryptocurrency. To protect your wallet, you must enter your PIN correctly every time. It is also possible to make a backup password to secure your wallet in case you lose it.
The Ledger Nano S Plus Hardware Wallet works with more than one thousand altcoins. It is compatible with Bitcoin, Ethereum, and other popular cryptocurrency. This wallet uses Secure Element (SE) chips that are resistant to tampering. They are also referred to as hardened microcontrollers. These chips have been tested by the Common Criteria EAL5+ procedure and have been able to pass independent audits by an independent auditing agency called the French National Agency for Security of Information Systems (ANSSI).
Ledger Nano S Ledger Nano S is one of the well-known hardware wallet. It allows you to securely store, exchange, and grow your cryptocurrency assets. It can store up to seven cryptocurrency and it can even protect them from theft. It's the perfect device for those who want to exchange, buy, and grow their cryptocurrency assets.
The most important elements of a secure wallet is the recovery phrase. This term is specific to each wallet and can prevent unauthorized gain access to your wallet. Therefore, it's important to write down the recovery wording and then remember it. Never divulge your recovery phrase to a third-party such as a family member or friend. If you do, someone else may be able to access your account and steal your cash. Avoid falling for scam emails claiming to be from Ledger.
The Ledger hardware wallets come with a variety of options to keep your personal keys safe. One of the advantages is that the hardware wallets are protected by a separate storage space that prevents malware from accessing and infecting the wallets. In addition, your hardware wallets are physically secured. This prevents hackers from accessing your private keys or infiltrating your wallet. Ledger hardware wallets also feature a Secure Element to protect your private keys, which is tamper-proof and resistant to physical attacks.
If you're considering buying a hardware wallet, you should be aware of which crypto currencies are accepted with the gadget. While the majority of people buy a hardware wallet to keep Bitcoins, you might be interested in other digital assets, too. Its Ledger hardware wallet is compatible with a lot of the most popular cryptocurrencies and is regularly updated to support the latest ones.
Supported coins for the Ledger Hardware Wallet are different between models. The Ledger Nano S can support the use of up to 6 coins, while the Nano X supports up to 100 coins. If you'd like to utilize another currency it is necessary to download an alternative wallet or install a new version.
Ledger's hardware wallets are compatible with over 1,800 altcoins, cryptocurrencies and other currencies. They employ Secure Element (SE) chips in order to ensure that private keys are secure. The chips have been certified by The Common Criteria EAL5+ procedure and are therefore highly resistant to manipulation. They are Ledger Nano S and Nano X devices are also independently verified through the French National Agency for Security of Information Systems (ANSSI).
Ledger provides a variety of support tools for users. The most popular support option can be found on their site, and it has an FAQ section with answers to the most frequently asked questions. They also have an online academy where users are able to learn more about crypto. For those who require assistance, they can use the Live chat or online form to reach an agent for customer service. The company has been awarded a mixed rating on Trustpilot, with both negative and positive reviews.
The company has stated it was the victim of a recent cyber-phishing attack targeted Ledger users. The fraudulent email was masquerading as an official Ledger email from the support department. The fake email ostensibly claims you have Ledger assets have been compromised. The fake email states that the Ledger Live administration servers have been infected with malware. This is a phishing attempt that is designed to steal information from customers.
Ledger's wallet on hardware allows you to store your private keys on an USB drive. This will ensure that your wallet will be secure even if your computer is infected by a virus. It also means that you can recover your digital assets with the help of a 24 word password.
The Ledger Hardware Wallet comes with a dedicated desktop and mobile application to monitor and manage the crypto currency you own. The program lets you check your balance, manage your portfolio, make payments or receive crypto, and even sell it to a fiat. The Ledger application is also accessed online using the web browser, meaning you can view your account from anywhere and even from afar. your home.
Ledger is a popular hardware wallet. Ledger hardware wallet has the highest ratings from its users. It is however lacking certain functions, including Bluetooth and security protocols. Additionally, the hardware has limited storage space, which is a downside for many users. Ledger is a hardware wallet that costs $59 USD. Ledger hardware wallet retails around $59USD. However, you can receive special discounts on delivery to certain countries. Sometimes, you can purchase it at no cost or for just $19 in shipping. Moreover, you can find a wide variety of resellers selling Ledger hardware wallets.
Ledger hardware wallets are available in various price ranges and Ledger's Nano X being the cheapest version. It's priced at USD 59, and can support more than 1,100 crypto currencies. Despite its cost, the Nano X has a sleek user interface and a user-friendly design. It's also a six-year-old product and has been through a number of upgrades and has received numerous reviews.
Ledger Hardware Wallet Ledger Hardware Wallet gives users the security they need for long-term storage of their crypto. Ledger's hardware wallets employ a secure element similar to the chip found on credit cards to authenticate requests made with the wallet. Users can also establish a PIN for access to their account as well as a seed phrase which is a 24-word string which can be used to restore their wallet's balances in the case of theft. It is recommended that users store their seed phrase securely in order to prevent losing their private keys or even their coins.
To claim a refund of your purchase, you must first make contact with Ledger and fill out the online application. Once you've completed the form Ledger will send you an email acknowledging the withdrawal decision. After that, you have to return the item to Ledger within fourteen days. Ledger will cover the return shipping, as the product is returned in the original condition and in its original packaging.
The Ledger's return policy is not complicated. Any purchases made on the website are covered under Ledger's 30-day return period. Moreover, the company's online store will allow you to track your transactions in real-time. But, you must submit an original receipt to receive your refund. This policy doesn't apply to returns that are made through an intermediary.
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The movie story deals with Judge Pratap Sinha is a renowned judge who does not pass judgement by sitting down on the judge's chair but he himself investigates and bring the criminals to their fate. This worshiped of law has a wife Sujata who is a very famous lawyer. He also has a sister who is a brave police officer. The city's Mafia Don D.
V.M's brother Jaggi commits a gruesome murder of a lady journalist Bharti. He is arrested and tried by judge Pratap Sinha who passes a death sentence on Jaggi. One day while judge Pratap was going to the court he sees Sunil stabbing one man to death.
With Pratap as witness he tells Ashwini to arrest Sunil, who gets shocked because Sunil is her lover. The court sentences Sunil to death. In jail Sunil meets notorious criminal Mangal, who is Pratap Sinha's enemy. Before Sunil is hanged, D.
V.M. tells judge Pratap that Sunil is innocent and that D.V.
M. himself had trapped Sunil. Judge Pratap is stunned as if a lightening had struck him. To save the respect of the law Pratap has to break the law.
He runs away with Sunil from jail. Behind judge Pratap and criminal Sunil, are the full police force from one side and on the other is D.V.M's henchmen.


Many thanks to all of you who came out for the screening. The number of students who took the extra-time to come and see the play really helped to reveal how much this class does care. For those of you who couldn't make it, no worries. As I said, it was in no way mandatory: we did miss you, though!
The myth of Yacub, the Nation of Islam, and The Honorable Elijah Muhammed are amongst the most hotly contested/feared/distorted (and often rightfully criticized for perpetuating anti-semitisim and more) figures in all of African American history and letters. Nevertheless, all of these ideas and figures are part of a living history that informs Wilson's work, and with this in mind, I offer you the following clip. It is an interview with Michael X: a Nation of Islam theologian, and–I think you'll find–a vert reasonable and tolerant man.
Here are some more tips on how to write great reviews, and a few examples of what NOT to do. In other words, this show begins with tips, offers examples of bad reviews, and explicates how, where, and why these reviewer's went astray.


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How Direct Digital Is Helping To Save Lives
Early 2017, Direct Digital reached out to Bladder Cancer Canada to offer the charity a promotional space free of charge across our 200 Medical Direct LCD screens situated in medical centers and hospitals stretching throughout Canada. We understand the power of advertising and we considered it our duty to spread awareness of a disease that devastates lives. Much to our delight, Bladder Cancer Canada took up our offer and since May of last year, the "See Red" campaign has been aired more than 1,072,638 times. This campaign specifically warns of the dangers of blood in your urine as it is the most common sign of the disease. Bladder Cancer Canada soon received a message from Lorie, who explained that that she had seen the See Red campaign circulating amongst the other advertisements at her local Doctors surgery and had realized that she was displaying some of the symptoms listed on screen. Lorie then arranged an appointment with her doctor for a screening immediately. Thanks to the prompt diagnosis, Lorie was able to receive treatment for the early stages of bladder cancer. Today, we interview Tammy Northam - Executive Director of Bladder Cancer Canada, about the partnership between Direct Digital & Bladder Cancer Canada and how it is potentially saving lives.
Tammy, please can you tell me a little more about your present campaign running on the Medical Direct LCD screens in medical centers, hospitals and clinics across Canada?
Creating awareness about bladder cancer and the early signs and symptoms is a key element of Bladder Cancer Canada's mission. The most common symptom is blood in the urine, occurring in more than 80% of cases. The "See Red? See Your Doctor" campaign graphically highlights the critical need to recognize this symptom. This can lead to earlier diagnosis which translates to better patient outcomes and saving lives. Created 'pro-bono' by the generous agency, Elixir Marketing, the red lemon (among a mass of yellow ones) has become a well-known campaign that many members of the general public recognize.
Medical Direct provides Bladder Cancer Canada with free promotion of their campaign on over 200 screens across Canada. Can you tell me what Bladder Cancer Canada have been able to use that money for instead of paid promotion?
As a result of the free promotion we receive from companies such as Medical Direct, Bladder Cancer Canada has been able to invest more funds into other critical pillars of our mission: patient education and support, and funding more Canadian-led research into bladder cancer. This is especially important, because research into bladder cancer is highly underfunded, ranking 20th among the top 24 cancers, even though bladder cancer is the fifth most common cancer in Canada.
How effective do you think your present campaign has been in saving lives?
We know that this campaign has, in many instances, led to bladder cancer being diagnosed earlier. When found late, the results can be devastating and even life-threatening, but when found early, the disease can be well-managed and patients can live a longer and healthier life. We're confident that the campaign is having a significant positive impact.
How do you feel the partnership between Medical Direct & Bladder Cancer Canada has benefited the charity?
This partnership has brought more awareness about bladder cancer and its early warning signs. Our hope is that the patients will ask their family doctors to rule out bladder cancer when they see blood in the urine. Secondary to helping patients get diagnosed earlier, we have been fortunate to have been able to generate more awareness and support for Bladder Cancer Canada as a charity that requires volunteers and donations to be able to carry on the important work that we do.
Medical Direct were delighted to hear the feedback from Lorie. Thanks to seeing the Bladder Cancer Canada TV advertisement on one of our screens in her medical center, she was able to make an appointment at her local hospital and get an early diagnosis of bladder cancer and is currently under treatment. Can you tell me if Bladder Cancer Canada has any new campaigns being launched in 2018?
Absolutely. May is Bladder Cancer Awareness Month. We will be launching a campaign across Canada throughout the entire month via social media and through our local community volunteer ambassadors. In addition, each September we organize the Bladder Cancer Canada Awareness Walk (www.bccwalk.ca) in over 20 cities across Canada. This event brings Canadians together to lend each other support, raise awareness and raise funds. Last year, over 2,000 people participated in the walk and over 6,000 people donated in support of the walk, raising over $600,000. This represents approximately 70% of Bladder Cancer Canada's funds for the entire year. The walk is critical in allowing us to fulfil our mission and carry on the important work that we are doing.
We would like to thank Tammy and Bladder Cancer Canada for their ongoing partnership and we send our best wishes to Lorie and her family as she carries on her treatment. If you would like to see more information on the work that Bladder Cancer Canada does and how to help raise money and awareness for the charity, then please click here https://bladdercancercanada.org/en/
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