Security is more important in the healthcare setting than many other industries. Breaches of patient data can result in HIPAA violations and government investigations. Breaches of system security can cause breakdowns of equipment used to sustain life and patient health. Phishing expeditions can cause thousands or millions of dollars to be lost or stolen. Ever-growing concerns over hospital and patient security should place an emphasis on reducing huge security risks as a high priority.
Many healthcare providers are still running on Windows XP or other technology that is over a decade old. The current state of technology for hardware and operating systems has come a long way since then. The enormous security risks, the ever-increasing compatibility hassles, and the decreasing hardware support of Windows XP will be a constant drain on your time and could be extremely expensive, especially if you have to pay fines or appear in the national news as the result of a security breach. By contrast, Windows 7 provides unparalleled security, exceptional compatibility, can save your staff tremendous time each and every day – and is pleasant to use.
Running Windows 7 on Dell PCs can transform task management, improve overall productivity, and reduce both cost and stress. All of those benefits, in a healthcare setting, add up to better care.


text:
Travel Blog About The Netherlands
Custom The Netherlands Itinerary Planning
How to dress
Timezone, Currency & Language
Noord- Holland
Zuid- Holland
Noord- Brabant
Wadden Islands
The Netherlands Gift Guides
Accommodation in The Netherlands
Visiting The Netherlands Youtube Videos
Visiting The Dutch Countryside
Travelblog about The Netherlands | Exploring The Netherlands beyond the crowds
Home/Overijssel/Free Walking Tour In The Hanseatic Town Of Zwolle, The Netherlands
Free Walking Tour In The Hanseatic Town Of Zwolle, The Netherlands
Overijssel 11/04/2020 16/04/2020
Explore the best things to see on this free walking tour in Zwolle. Discover where to go in Zwolle, as well as what to do and see in this Hansa town.
When you're planning on visiting Zwolle for one day, I can only recommend you to go on a free walking tour in Zwolle to discover this Hanseatic town in The Netherlands. If you're visiting a new city in The Netherlands, or any country for that matter, one of the best ways to explore it is by walking. This free walking tour in Zwolle is one of the free things you can do in Zwolle, so if you're on a low budget or simply want to enjoy a new Dutch city by foot, then I'm sure you will think that this article is handy.
If you're asking yourself 'Is Zwolle worth visiting?', then I can only say YES. Zwolle is a town in the province of Overijssel (Zwolle is not found in Holland) and whether you have 24 hours to spend in Zwolle, or just a few hours, this is one of the must do's in Zwolle. Discover everything from beautiful landmarks and monuments in Zwolle to hidden gems and the most beautiful streets in Zwolle. And from the best parks in Zwolle to the best sights to see in Zwolle city centre.
This Zwolle walking tour will be guiding you to the best unusual places in Zwolle and will show you some of the best activities to do in Zwolle when you travel to this Dutch town. Enjoy the sightseeing in Zwolle and learn why you must visit Zwolle, The Netherlands.
This self- guided and free walking route for Zwolle is around 6 kilometres but can be expanded with some additional places to see in Zwolle to roughly 10 kilometres. Those extensions can be found at the end of this Zwolle city blog.
We are starting our free walking tour in Zwolle at Ossenmarkt 10. The full name of this basilica is the Basiliek Van Onze Lieve Vrouw Tenhemelopneming. This basilica in Zwolle was built from 1394 and restored in the 19th century. The building of this church in Zwolle took place in four different phases. From 1394 until 1399 the choir was built. After that, the transept and the Eastern Bay of the ship were built which finished in 1417. Construction of the oldest church in Zwolle was then resumed until 1452, and the nave of the church was completed in 1454.
From 1454 until 1463 the tower was built, which is nicknamed the 'peperbus' or pepper pot for the simple reason that it looks like one. However, back in that time, the tower didn't have the little hat it has nowadays. The tower of the Grote Kerk in Zwolle (another church) burnt down in 1669. And people wanted a new tower that people would recognize as Zwolle. The part of the tower that makes it look like a pepper pot, the onion-shaped hat, dates back to 1727. In 1815, the top part of the tower in Zwolle was destroyed in a fire, but restored shortly after.
The entire tower is 75 metres high and used to be the tallest building in Zwolle, but an office building from the ABN Amro Bank at 96 metres high was opened in 2006.
Between 1580 and 1810 the basilica wasn't in use as a church, but after it was given to the Roman Catholics in 1809, the church was restored and in use in 1811. Pope John Paul II granted the church the honour of becoming a basilica on the 18th of October 1999.
My most favourite part about this basilica in Zwolle is that you can visit it and climb a portion of its tower. You can climb it to 51 metres, or 236 steps. This way, you will see the most beautiful view of Zwolle and its surroundings. If it's not opened yet when you are walking through Zwolle, then just come back here by the end of your Zwolle walking tour. Trust me when I say that the view is more than worth it. Find the opening times of this basilica in Zwolle here.
Fun fact about this basilica in Zwolle: The carillon of the Peperbus tower has 51 bells, which makes it one of the most extensive carillons in The Netherlands.
From admiring this beautiful monument in Zwolle, we are headed to Korte Kamperstraat and then onwards to Melkmarkt 53. This building is called 'Het Vrouwenhuis', or the women's house. Around 1680 it was the house of Pieter Soury, mayor of Zwolle, and Aleijda Wolfsen who was a painter. They got fifteen children and because of that their home was too small. So that bought a house that was located on the back of the other house and connected these two. In 1706 the building was sold by the inheritors to the wealthy Aleida Greve and her sisters. Aleida died in 1742.
In her testament, it said that after she died, the building had to be changed into a retirement home for women who were members of the Dutch reformed church. After 250 years the last inhabitant of the women's retirements home in Zwolle left in 1984. The ground floor has been turned into a museum where you can see everything that made this house so special. From interiors that date back to the 17th century to a room from 1980. The Vrouwenhuis museum in Zwolle can only be visited in a group and on appointment.
RELATED ARTICLE Things To Do In One Day In Deventer: What To See In One Of The Hansa Cities In Overijssel, The Netherlands
Up next we have Melkmarkt 41. This 16th-century regents house is called the 'Drostenhuis'. The house was built in around 1551 on assignment by Lord Engelbert van Ensse who had several functions, and one of them was the 'Drost of Drenthe', that's why the house is called the Drostenhuis. A 'drost' was a sort of government official that managed and was responsible for protecting a particular area of land. Engelbert van Ensse was a very wealthy man, a catholic and a fiduciary from influential royals such as the Habsburgs and Phillip II. He was also a captain in the Spanish army. The son and grandson became the owner of the house after Engelbert died.
The building is currently the home of the Stedelijk Museum Zwolle. Here you can explore period rooms that date back to the Regent's time and Dutch Golden Age as well as artworks.
Then we will walk to Steenstraat, Nieuwstraat, Roggenstraat, Bitterstraat, A Plein, Waterstraat and Buitenkant to end up at Achter de Broeren 1.
Here you can find the most famous – former- church in Zwolle: Broerenkerk. It was founded in 1465 as a Dominican monastery church. The monastery was closed in 1580, and the church was used for protestant worship services from 1640. The Jewish community in Zwolle used parts of the nearby monastery as a synagogue from around 1760. The final monastery church was closed after 340 years of protestant worship services in 1983. After the closing, this church was restored for five years, and during the restoration, they found beautiful ceiling frescos.
From 1988 until 2010 this building was used as an exhibition space as well as an event location. Since 2005, the Broerenkerk was slowly changed into a bookstore, cafe and cultural centre in one. In 2013 one of the most beautiful bookshops in The Netherlands was opened in Zwolle; Waanders in De Broeren. Walk inside this bookstore in The Netherlands and admire the stunning ceiling.
Up next we will walk over to Krabbestraat 63. Here you will find the Wijndragerstoren, which is a wall tower that was part of the city wall and the fortifications of Zwolle. These remains date back to between 1475 and 1500. But that wasn't the first city wall that had to protect Zwolle. There were remains found of an early city wall that dates back to before 1300 and another that was built to replace the older wall in the 14th century. These walls surrounded the entire city and originally had 23 towers, and only the Zwanentoren, Wijndragerstoren and Pelserpoorttoren remain.
At Broekenkerkplein 13 you will find the former monastery that the Broerenkerk monastery church (the book store) was a part of. This is now the location of restaurant Librije which has three Michelin stars, and it's placed in a building that dates back to 1467. Now we will walk over the Pelserbrugje – which is the most beautiful bridge in Zwolle – and then we will discover Thorbeckegracht which is, in my opinion, the most beautiful street and canal in Zwolle.
Then walk to Diezepoortenplas and Koewegje to end up at the Oosterkerk. This church in Zwolle is a beautiful one that is found near one of the canals in Zwolle and dates back to 1888. Then continue this Zwolle free walking tour to Groot Wezenland, walk over the bridge called Kerkbrugje, to the Plantagekerk. This is yet another church in Zwolle and construction started in 1873. The church was officially opened on the 25th of July 1875. In 1880 central heating was added inside the building and then a toilet facility was created in 1881.
After that, you must walk to Diezerstraat 93. This building is called 'Het Witte Kruis', or the White Cross. This building is made in 1904 in the jugendstil architectural style on the assignment of a pharmacy that was planning on using that building. In the middle of the building, you can find an image of demigod Asclepius, who was the god of medicine. Then walk to Diezerstraat 58. Here you can find the building 'De Witte Leeuw', or the White Lion. It was built in 1666 as a brewery, which you can also see by the beer barrels on both sides of the dormer, as well as a house for beer brewer Albert Brouwer.
It is known in Zwolle that there was a beer brewery going by the name 'De Witte Leeuw' at least in 1560, and after its relocation to this building people are unaware for how long this brewery stayed at this location. Just below the centre window of the 1st floor, you will see why the building has its name; there is a white lion on the building placed here. This lion has a blue ball under its claw, which refers to the nickname of people from Zwolle; blauwvingers, or blue fingers.
RELATED ARTICLE Free & Self Guided Walking Tour In Deventer: The Best Free Things To Do In Deventer, Overijssel, The Netherlands
Up next we will walk to Wolweverstraat, Walstraat, Van Nahuysplein and then finally to Sassenstraat 51. Here you will find the only city gate that remains in Zwolle, called 'Sassenpoort'. It is said that this gate was the inner city gate within the fortifications of Zwolle and that it was connected to the outer city gate. It dates back to 1409 and was built with mostly trachyte and tuff.
At Schoutenstraat 4, you will find a Walloon church. A part of this church was a chapel that was found in 1360, but most of the current building dates back to 1504. This church has been in use as a Walloon church since 1686. In Walloon churches, the services are mainly in French, and the same thing still happens in this church in Zwolle. After admiring this old chapel in Zwolle, we will continue to walk further towards Samuel Hirschstraat 8. Here you will find the synagogue of Zwolle
From 1747 until 1758, the Jewish community in Zwolle was located in a building in the Bitterstraat. But the rental contract couldn't be renewed, so they had to find another location. However, that's when the community wanted to build a synagogue. Instead of granting them a building site, the synagogue went to the current building of restaurant De Librije in September 1758.
By the end of the 19th century, the city canal next to the building was continually flooding, which meant that the building was slowly starting to wear down. The Jewish community had to search another building, and this time they took the plans for building a new site out of the dust. They bought five buildings in the Schoutenstraat, and after that architect, F.C. Koch (from Zwolle) made the current eclectic design. This synagogue was opened on the 21st of July 1899.
Now we are going to walk to Nieuwe Markt, Sassenstraat, Krommejak, Koestraat, Bloemendalstraat, Oude Vismarkt and we will end up at Sassenstraat 2.
Here you will find the city hall of Zwolle, which exists out of two parts. One part dates back to the 15th century (but was modernised in 1821) and the new section was finished in 1975. In the 90s the building was deemed too small, and a lot of employees were moved to another town hall in the neighbourhood Hanzeland in Zwolle.
Continue your free walking tour in Zwolle to Goudsteeg 17. Here you will find a building that is called 'Huis met de Hoofden', or house with the heads. The eastern part of the building dates back to around 1464; the western part is a little bit younger. Then you will walk to Koestraat.
After that, you continue your Zwolle tour to Blijmarkt 18. Here you will find one of the leading museums in Zwolle, called Museum De Fundatie. This museum is located in the former palace of Justice that was designed by Eduard Louis de Coninck from The Hague and built between 1838 and 1841. It has been a museum location since 1994, but it has only been the home of Museum de Fundatie since 2004. The oval-shaped addition on the roof of this building in Zwolle has been added in 2012- 2013. This is a new exposition room, plus it offers one of the best views in Zwolle.
Then walk to Buitenkant 8 and 14. Here you will find remains of the city wall of Zwolle that date back to the 15th century. After admiring that old part in the centre of Zwolle, we will continue our tour to Suikerbergsteeg, Potgietersingel, Kalverstraat, Kamperstraat, Luttekestraat, Papendwarsstraat,
Papenstraat and Praubstraat.
Our next stop on this Zwolle tour is a courtyard. At Praubstraat 27 you will find the Hof van Zuthem, or courtyard of Zuthem. Knight Alof van Suythem first founded this courtyard in Zwolle in 1350. The current patio was built on assignment by Alof van den Rutenberg in 1535, who was the Lord of Zuthem. This courtyard was expanded several times, but the last time it happened was in 1787.
Up next we will walk to Lombardstraat 4, where you can find a former bank and police station which is partly dating back to 1490. Walk to Grote Markt and then to Voorstraat. After that, we are almost at the end of our free walking tour in Zwolle, The Netherlands. Walk to Luttekestraat 2-4, where you can find a former Vleeshuis or meat house. This is where butchers came together to discuss things, share information and more. This building dates back to 1469. It was used between 1605- 1880 as a weighing house.
Now you will walk to the final stop of this Zwolle free walking tour; Grote Markt 18. Here you find the Grote Kerk, or Sint- Michaëlskerk. The patron and the guardian angel of the church is the Archangel Michael, and a statue of the angel can be spotted on the roof of the vestibule. The current church was built between 1406 and 1466. On the 17th of December 1682, the 15th-century tower of this church in Zwolle collapsed. This happened because the tower was weakened due to several lightning strikes in 1548, 1606 and 1669. Zwolle had the tallest church tower in The Netherlands (between 115 and 120 metres high), but lost it after the collapse.
Are you looking to expand your free walking tour in Zwolle?
If you're positive that you want to walk more than those 6 kilometres, then I can recommend you to add the following places to your Zwolle tour.
Assendorperstraat 27
Here you will find a Dominican church and monastery in Zwolle. Construction was started on the 3rd of May 1900, and it was officially opened on the 12th of December 1901. The Dominicans didn't have a place in Zwolle since 1580. Currently, there are still around 7 Dominicans living in this monastery.
Stationsplein 16
Here you will find the train station of Zwolle (so you can also use it as your starting point). The first train station of Zwolle was opened on the 6th of June 1864. It first connected the train from Utrecht via Zwolle to the town of Kampen, as well as Arnhem to the city of Leeuwarden. This was a temporary building and was demolished in 1873. That's when the current train station Zwolle was opened. Later on, many more train connections were added.
Vondelkade 175
Here you will explore the only remaining traditional Dutch windmill in the city of Zwolle, called De Passiebloem (the passionflower in English). This is an oil mill with stockrooms and dates back to 1776. 100.000 kg of seeds, 80.000 cookies and 530 barrels of oil could be stored in three basements. There used to be four oil mills on this river, but this is the only one left. It can be visited every first and third Saturday of the month from 10:00- 16:00. And every third Wednesday of the month from 13:00 – 16:00.
Noordereiland Zwolle
The Noordereiland, or Northern island, in Zwolle, used to be the place where traders and people who worked in the shipping industry were living.
Find the full route to the free walking tour in Zwolle here
HELP OTHERS DISCOVER THESE BEAUTIFUL PLACES! PIN THIS TO YOUR TRAVEL PINTEREST BOARDS!
Other travel blogs and guides about The Netherlands that you'll love
Day trips from Zwolle
I hope you will add this free walking tour in Zwolle to your Zwolle itinerary. During this Zwolle tour you will see many fun and free things to do in Zwolle. Whether it's spring, summer, autumn or winter, this is one of the things you need to do in Zwolle at all times. I hope you have discovered why Zwolle is one of the places you need to visit and see. As well as why Zwolle deserves more tourism as it has plenty of attractions to explore. Share this post!!
Founder of Visiting The Dutch Countryside at Visiting The Dutch Countryside
Hey there! My name is Manon and I'm the founder of Visiting The Dutch Countryside, a local travel blog about The Netherlands. I also wrote the article you just read. I'm a Dutch, born and raised, travel blogger. I decided that it's time that tourists explore The Netherlands beyond the crowds and not just Amsterdam. Have fun exploring The Netherlands!
Latest posts by Manon (see all)
50 + Most Beautiful & Best Dutch Cities To Visit In The Netherlands - 14/07/2021
50+ Most Beautiful Small Dutch Towns To Visit In The Netherlands - 26/06/2021
45+ Best Day Trips From Utrecht City, The Netherlands Recommended By A Dutch Local - 15/06/2021
CategoriesOverijssel
Previous PostPrevious One Amazing Day In Dordrecht: Things To Do In Dordrecht City, Zuid- Holland, The Netherlands
Next PostNext Things To Do In One Day In Brielle, The Netherlands: Visit This Small Dutch Town In Zuid (South)- Holland
49 interesting and fun facts about Amsterdam, The Netherlands
By Manon
Amsterdam is a beautiful city of The Netherlands and famous for quite some things, including for being the Venice...
30 Most Beautiful Places In The Netherlands To Visit Told By A Dutch Local
By Manon | 4 Comments
Are you planning on visiting the most beautiful places in The Netherlands? Then you're in for a treat. Here you...
The 35 Biggest Misconceptions And Stereotypes About The Netherlands
The Netherlands is a beautiful country. But there are a lot of misconceptions about The Netherlands floating around. I found...
9 x The best Dutch Christmas markets in The Netherlands 2021
Discover the best things to do in The Netherlands and Holland in December. Do you want to visit the best...
Minimalist backpack: The 16 best backpacks for women and men
Are you searching for the best minimalist backpack to travel the world, to use on daily basis or for...
50 + Most Beautiful & Best Dutch Cities To Visit In The Netherlands 14/07/2021
50+ Most Beautiful Small Dutch Towns To Visit In The Netherlands 26/06/2021
45+ Best Day Trips From Utrecht City, The Netherlands Recommended By A Dutch Local 15/06/2021
25+ Best Day Trips From Rotterdam Recommended By A Dutch Local 07/06/2021
35+ Best Day trips From Amsterdam Recommended By A Dutch Local 03/06/2021
Copyright © 2022 Visiting The Dutch Countryside Privacy Policy | Adonis by Catch Themes

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Pandemic Initially Led to Fewer Disclosed Vulnerabilities, Data Suggests
Vulnerability disclosure started off slow but caught up by the end of the year, according to a new report.
The number of vulnerabilities disclosed to the public initially declined in 2020 but, by the end of the year, caught up to within 1% of the total number of flaws reported in 2019, according to data published on Thursday by Risk Based Security, a vulnerability intelligence firm.
Overall, companies and researchers published information on at least 23,269 software flaws in 2020, but the number of reported vulnerabilities initially lagged behind the previous year's numbers by more than 10% in the first quarter. While the reason for the initial disruption in the number of reported issues remains unclear, a variety of factors could have come into play — from layoffs of security researchers, to additional security work, to disruptions in the reporting process, says Brian Martin, vice president of vulnerability intelligence at Risk Based Security.
Microsoft Fixes Windows Zero-Day in Patch Tuesday Rollout
Special Report: How IT Security Organizations are Attacking the Cybersecurity Problem
New From The Edge: Unemployment Fraud: As If Being Out of Work Wasn't Bad Enough
"The statistics support that COVID did influence disclosure to some degree," Martin says. "We still do not know how, or in what ways — whether due to work from home or layoffs. There are a lot of things that could have affected vulnerability disclosures."
In addition to documenting the effects of the pandemic on vulnerability disclosure, the annual report also found that researchers had increasingly focused on finding security issues in Microsoft's core operating systems. In 2020, four versions of the Windows operating system made the top 10 list for reported vulnerabilities, a reversal from 2019, when no Windows products made the list.
"Windows was the real standout," Martin says. "The increases are definitely in line with what we saw in terms of Patch Tuesdays getting bigger."
Patch Tuesdays are the second Tuesday of the month, on which Microsoft has traditionally — since 2003 — regularly released patches. Other software vendors, such as Adobe and Oracle, often release on the same day. When a handful of vendors all release patches, security administrators may have to deal with applying updates to close hundreds of vulnerabilities. On April 14, 2020, for example, vendors released patches for 522 issues, according to Risk Based Security.
The increasing number of vulnerabilities raises concerns about how much security efforts have paid off, says Martin. Microsoft has implemented its Secure Development Lifecycle (SDLC), instituted bug bounties, and conducted more automated testing, but the consistently high number of vulnerabilities suggests that such processes aren't having as much impact. An alternative explanation is that the codebase has expanded, so that even cleaner code results in an overall plateau in the number of issues.
"The question that many people are asking is: Where is this greener pasture, when all of our work pays off and we get fewer vulnerabilities?" he says.
The news is not all bad. Reported vulnerabilities are generally fixed more quickly and exploiting the issues has become more difficult, Martin says. "To some degree, it is working — usually, exploiting a single vulnerability is not enough. Instead, it takes chaining exploits for three vulnerabilities together, but the number of vulnerabilities has not declined," he says.
Risk Based Security typically uncovers more issues than tracked in the National Vulnerability Database (NVD), an online collection — maintained by the US National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) — of information of software flaws that have been assigned a Common Vulnerability and Exposures (CVE) identifier.
In the past four years, driven by changes in the CVE process, the number of vulnerabilities added to the NVD shot up each year, more than doubling in 2017 to top 14,600 reported issues, up from nearly 6,500 issues the previous year. Since then, the volume of vulnerabilities has slowly climbed, reaching 18,353 published flaws in 2020.
Risk Based Security has published a roughly similar volume of vulnerabilities for the past four years, ranging from 22,665 in 2017 to a high of 23,508 in 2018.
The company notes that more vulnerabilities are being reported in mobile operating systems and applications. Android and Google mobile software have landed on the top 10 list of vulnerable operating systems.
"That little phone you are carrying in your pocket is now seeing as many vulnerabilities as the large software systems are," Martin says. "It is becoming increasingly important that you patch your devices as soon as possible."
For companies, the expanding vulnerability surface area means that, without prioritization, companies are now having a hard time focusing on the vulnerabilities that pose the most risk, he says.
"So, we are still left with a whack-a-mole game," Martin says, "where you have to prioritize vulnerabilities and rely on defense in depth to make sure that any compromise is quickly stopped."
Application SecurityVulnerability Management
Incident Readiness and Building Response Playbook
The 2021 Security Outcomes Study


So I am trying to use the the NGS: SAMtools function in galaxy to generate consensus sequences from BAM files that I have for genomic data. I used the generate pileup from BAM dataset tool to generate a pileup and then based on this post https://www.biostars.org/p/1388/#9471 I was trying to generate a consensus sequence in FASTA format. I did the Pileup to Interval step but when I went to do the Extract Genomic DNA step the interval dataset would not show up as an option I could extract Genomic DNA from. It would be really wonderful if someone could let me know what I am doing wrong. I am quite new to this so am not very sure of how each tool works and how the issues can be fixed.
Also does anyone know of a simple way to obtain a consensus sequence from a BAM file in FASTA or FASTQ format? I know most people use SAMtools but I am not well versed with Unix or programming at all so if there is a simpler way that would be very helpful. Please let me know. Thank you!
The problem could be the metadata setting on the input interval file. The "datatype" should be bed or interval, but still be in BED formatting (column) orders. Add columns as needed then use Cut to rearrange. Also, the "database" will be assigned**. Note that this will not generate a consensus (assembled) sequence from your reads - the tool is retrieving the genomic sequence that overlaps with the coordinates in the input.
See the tool SAM to Fastq. This will output all reads in the file, as is, no assembly.


Description: Wiring Diagram For Central Electric Furnace Electrical Wiring Coleman Central Electric Furnace Wiring Diagram Simplified Shapes 38 Coleman Electric Furnace Wiring Schematic Coleman Central Coleman Electric Furnace Wiring Diagram #4471 from the above 2136x1584 resolutions which is part of the "DIY Needed" directory. Download this image for free in HD resolution the choice "Save full resolution" below. If you do not find the exact resolution you are looking for, then go for a native or higher resolution.
Amongst one of the most typical electrical wiring questions is regarding how to wire a swap. Whilst employing switches in your house is kind of easy, wiring one particular might not be that easy for everyone. An ON-OFF switch is in fact quite simple to wire. You will discover various kinds of switches, but for this instance, let us say you happen to be installing a single-pole toggle switch, an exceptionally frequent swap (as well as easiest).
You will discover three colors of wires in a very normal single-pole toggle switch: black, white, and environmentally friendly. Splice the black wire in two and hook up them on the terminal screws - just one on top rated and also the other about the bottom screw on the swap. The white wire serves like a source of uninterrupted energy and is typically related into a gentle coloured terminal screw (e.g., silver). Link the environmentally friendly wire to your ground screw of your respective change.
These techniques would usually be adequate to create a normal swap function and not using a difficulty. On the other hand, if you aren't assured which you can carry out the job adequately and properly you superior allow the pros do it alternatively. Soon after all, there is certainly a motive why this endeavor is without doubt one of the most typical electrical wiring concerns questioned by most people.
For some explanation, ways to wire a ceiling fan can be one of by far the most popular electrical wiring inquiries. To simplify this process, you should utilize an individual swap for your single ceiling fan. To wire the admirer, it can be only a make a difference of connecting the black wire with the ceiling fan into the black wire of your change. When there is a light, the blue wire should be connected on the black wire with the swap in addition.
There are actually explanations why they're the most typically questioned electrical wiring issues. 1, a lot of imagine it really is uncomplicated to carry out, and two, these are generally the frequent electrical tasks at your house. But then you definately mustn't set your safety at risk within your intention to save money. The stakes could even be significantly bigger in case you make an effort to save cash and do an electrical wiring position without the need of enough knowledge or working experience.


Annerley Reid who works for a SANDIACRE care home worker will be volunteering in Nepal – using her skills and expertise to help women and children.
Annerley Reid, who works at Longmoor Lodge Care Home, is set to spend 12 weeks helping those in need in the Asian country.
She is raising funds for water sanitation equipment and other supplies ahead of the expedition, which begins in October 2018.
Annerley got the opportunity to volunteer in Nepal through sustainable development organisation Raleigh International.
Annerley has been a care assistant at Longmoor Lodge Care Home, on Longmoor Lane, for five months but has been visiting the home since she was six years old.
Her mother, Marsha Reid, was also a carer at the home and regularly took her daughter to spend time with the residents.
One of those was Vera Haire, who still resides at the home and remembers visits from Annerley.
Annerley will stay in touch with residents via Skype during her time in Nepal, when she will update them on what she has been doing and how the work is progressing.
To help Annerley reach her target of £800 for Raleigh International visit www.justgiving.com/fundraising/annerley-reid.


text:
The 1951 NBA All-Star Game was an exhibition basketball game played on March 2, 1951, at Boston Garden in Boston, home of the Boston Celtics. The game was the first edition of the National Basketball Association (NBA) All-Star Game and was played during the 1950–51 NBA season. The idea of holding an All-Star Game was conceived during a meeting between NBA President Maurice Podoloff, NBA publicity director Haskell Cohen and Boston Celtics owner Walter A. Brown. At that time, the basketball world had just been stunned by the college basketball point-shaving scandal. In order to regain public attention to the league, Cohen suggested the league to host an exhibition game featuring the league's best players, similar to the Major League Baseball's All-Star Game. Although most people, including Podoloff, were pessimistic about the idea, Brown remained confident that it would be a success. He even offered to host the game and to cover all the expenses or potential losses incurred from the game. The Eastern All-Stars team defeated the Western All-Stars team 111–94. Boston Celtics' Ed Macauley was named as the first NBA All-Star Game Most Valuable Player Award. The game became a success, drawing an attendance of 10,094, much higher than that season's average attendance of 3,500.

Roster

The players for the All-Star Game were chosen by sports writers in several cities. They were not allowed to select players from their own cities. Players were selected without regard to position. On February 13, the team was announced by the NBA President Maurice Podoloff. Ten players from each Division were selected to represent the Eastern and Western Division in the All-Star Game. Vince Boryla, Ed Macauley, Dick McGuire and Dolph Schayes were unanimous selections to the Eastern team. Frank Brian, Ralph Beard, Bob Davies, Alex Groza, George Mikan, Vern Mikkelsen and Fred Schaus were unanimous selections to the Western team. Both the Philadelphia Warriors and the New York Knickerbockers were represented by three players each on the roster. The All-Star rosters included three rookies who were drafted in the 1950 draft: Paul Arizin, Bob Cousy and Larry Foust. Two players, Ken Murray and Arnie Risen, were named as alternates for the Eastern and Western team respectively. The alternates would be invited to the team if any of the twenty players selected failed to take part in the game. The starters were chosen by each team's head coach.

The coaches for the All-Star Game were the head coaches who coached the teams with the best winning percentage in their division through February 18, the Sunday two weeks before the All-Star game. The coach for the Western team was Minneapolis Lakers head coach John Kundla. As of February 18, the Lakers had 36–18 record, the best winning percentage in the Western Division and in the league. The coach for the Eastern team was New York Knickerbockers head coach Joe Lapchick. As of February 18, the Knickerbockers had 31–21 record, the best winning percentage in the Eastern Division and the second-best winning percentage in the league.

Note

 Ken Murray was a member of Eastern Division's Baltimore Bullets when the team was announced. He was sold to Western Division's Fort Wayne Pistons on February 15.

Game

The East defeated the West by 17 points. The West trailed by the end of the first quarter, where they were outscored by 9 points. The East's lead increased to 11 points at halftime and again to 19 points at the end of the third quarter. Boston Celtics' Ed Macauley scored a game-high 20 points and successfully defended Minneapolis Lakers star George Mikan, limiting him to only 4 field goals and 12 points. Alex Groza of the Indianapolis Olympians scored a team-high 17 points for the West. Syracuse Nationals' Dolph Schayes scored 15 points and also recorded a game-high 14 rebounds for the East while reserve Dick McGuire added a game-high 10 assists. Two other players from the East, Joe Fulks and reserve Paul Arizin, scored at least 19 and 15 points respectively as their team had 46.2 field goal percentage. On the other hand, the West only managed to make 32.7 percent of its shots. Macauley was named as the first All-Star Game Most Valuable Player. However, he was honored two years later during the 1953 All-Star Game, when the league decided to designate an MVP for each year's game.

Box score

References
General

Specific

External links
NBA All-Star Game History
NBA.com: All-Star Game: Year-by-Year Results

1951
All-Star Game
NBA All-Star Game, 1951
NBA All-Star Game, 1951
NBA All-Star Game
NBA All-Star Game

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


"Here's your host, he has a very small number of cells in his vienna sausage, Paul Asadoorian!"
SANS Las Vegas from October 26-27th will debut a new course titled "Embedded Device Security Assessments for the Rest of Us" which will teach students how to assess embedded systems of all varieties on pen tests and in your duties as a security professional. Stay tuned for updates, registration, discount codes and sneak previews!
- A little about the hardware and software platform? - Who would want to use this product? - Why they would want to use the product? - How do folks use the product? - How much does the product cost? - What are some of the adapters that you can use to extend the product?
- Which software comes included for wireless assessments? Bluetooth? - How do you get around NAC protected ports? - What are the ways in which you can create a reverse shell outbound of the network? - If you can't use the network of the target, what else can you do to get an outbound shell? 3g/4g? - How do you setup an account so that you can use a 3g/4g connection outbound? - What are some of the tools used on web application assessments included with the product?
- At some point, there are resource constraints, which products do you make to help solve those issues? - How do I keep track of all of the devices running around doing pen tests in my organization?
CircleCityCon is Indianapolis's First Hacker Con, Taking place June 13-15, 2014 at the Hyatt Regency Indianapolis. Special promotional code for Security Weekly listeners - Use the code InfoSec2014 for $30 off of each regular priced ticket. Visit circlecitycon.com for tickets and follow @circlecitycon on twitter for more details.
I Forgot My Wallet. Can I Borrow Yours?
Still fighting that ugly Windows 8.1 update? You aren't alone.
Can't we all just get along? Apparently not, as Guidance Software seems to have blackballed someone- keeping them from retaining their cert or attending CEIC. Maybe there's more to the story, but appears pretty uncool to me.
U.S. may act to keep Chinese hackers out of Def Con hacker event Oh FFS, are the feds still bitter about being uninvited last year?
Patching is Not Security according to Spaf. And he's right- too bad it is all most of us can do, at least in the short term.
Comparison of IPv6 support in operating systems This is sad. It is 2016 and DNS still doesn't work as it should on most platforms. I guess we stick with DHCP6 and maybe try prefix advertisements in another few years.
Huge congrats to Katie Moussouris and the folks Hacker One where Katie is headed after making huge changes at Microsoft over the past few years.
Microsoft warns against Windows XP security update hack which is what you would expect, but also makes sense.
Root backdoor found in surveillance gear used by law enforcement Embedded systems with backdoors, is that new?
Dave Aitel asks "Why NSA Critics Are Wrong About Internet Vulnerabilities Like 'Heartbleed'?" I don't completely agree with Dave, but he raises some good points.
TrueCrypt Hack, troll, ragequit, whatever- silence means TrueCrypt org can't be trusted, so neither can TrueCrypt. Damn.
Rob Graham asks "Can I drop a pacemaker 0day at DefCon that is capable of killing people?" and other challenging questions.


text:
Printable Backlist
Cowboys of Colorado Series
Bitter Springs Series
Compass Club
Dennehy Sisters
Hamilton Family
Marshall Brothers
McKenna Brothers
Thorne Brothers
Grantham Series
Reidsville Series
Letters From Jo
Flamingos: A Love Story
Berkley / Penguin Random House
Follow Jo
Everything I Ever Wanted
The Compass Club Series Book#2
Re-release Nov 2015 / Original Release Mar 2003
Bestselling author Jo Goodman weaves breathless sensuality, colorful history, and a dash of suspense into her captivating new quartet featuring the daring gentlemen of the Compass Club. Now follow Matthew Forrester, Earl of Southerton — otherwise known as South — as he uncovers a trail of murder and treachery that leads straight into the arms of love.
The toast of Drury Lane, actress India Parr has claimed the attention of London's most impressive gentlemen — including the Prince Regent himself — with her talent and poise. Though her heart hasn't been won, she is intrigued by the devilishly handsome South — yet equally determined to keep him from the dark, deadly secret that shadows her private life.
But South has other plans. A clever killer is afoot in London and he suspects India may be involved. Her charms have made her the confidante of many powerful men, and South intends to learn just how much she knows — by spiriting her away to a cottage where she will be safe from peril — but not from South's powers of seduction. Now, night after night, in the name of justice, he plans to persuade India to reveal all…
"Just when you think you have it figured out, she throws you a curve. From the Dennehy's to the McClellan's to the Thorne's to the Hamilton's, each "must read" story is more captivating and original than the last. The Compass Club series is no exception — it's a treasure, a true masterpiece. I'm already waiting for the next installment. Bravo, Ms. Goodman. You're the greatest!" ~Suzanne Tucker, Reviewer, Old Book Barn Gazette
The four guys who inspired this quartet of stories (Everything I Ever Wanted is the second in the series) continue to amaze and amuse. They are much taken with the idea that they played a part in anything remotely romantic. Their idea of romance? Well, let me just say that one of them buys his wife something lovely from Victoria's Secret every Valentine's Day so he can keep the catalog coming the rest of the year. You gotta love that deliciously self-serving romantic streak. They were extremely flattered when Romantic Times came knocking to ask what made them inspirational. They were appropriately irreverant in their reply, but the truth is they inspire by their deep friendship for each other, their love of family, and their appreciation of both domestic and foreign beers. Yeah, they're guys all right. Great guys.
Website Design by JennJ Designs