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University College of Medical Sciences (UCMS)
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Adjacent to GTB Hospital,Taharpur Road,East Nathu Colony, Dilshad Garden
+91 1 122 582 106,+91 22 592 971,+91 22 592 371
principal[at]ucms.ac.in
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In SE, General•October 12, 2022•7 Minutes
The FBI Told Me: Analyzing the FBI's Cyber Crime Report
When you are a vendor who provides a valuable service, you look for opportunities to help companies. Sometimes, a vendor's claims can be exaggerated or even contrived. For that reason, we refer to trusted third-party data to make our point. This month we will use the FBI's annual Internet Crime Report to show the continued rise of social engineering attacks in the US, especially through voice phishing, or as its commonly referred, vishing.
The FBI's Internet Crime Complaint Center tracks cybercrime complaints and data each year and compares the result from the previous five years. As one might expect, both the number of complaints and the financial losses to cybercrimes has increased each year.
Figure 1: Increase in Complaints and Financial Loss
The report breaks down the crime types into thirty different categories including denial of service, computer intrusion and gambling. However, the majority could be considered scam or social engineering related. Among the scams, the FBI includes Romance Scams, Rental Scams and the largest category, Phishing/Vishing/SMiShing/Pharming.
Social Engineering Is the Top Risk
This FBI report graph shows just how much the social engineering category outweighs even the next four most common crime types.
Figure 2: Top Five Most Common Internet Crimes
Most are aware of phishing as a malicious attack that often comes through a messaging service like email. Vishing is voice phishing, where an attacker tries to elicit sensitive information or action over the phone. SMiShing is similar to phishing but uses SMS, or text messages.
The last category, pharming, can be difficult to understand its difference from phishing, as both will often include a lookalike or fake web page that steals data. The real difference between the two is how the victim arrives at the page. With phishing, the victim will be directed to the data-stealing page by a message of some type, often an email. In a pharming attack, the victim will arrive at the page passively, such as by search results, purchased advertising, or a watering hole attack. Instead of the attack being targeted through a message like an email or text, the attack sits passively, letting interested and unaware victims walk right in.
The Hidden Aspect of Social Engineering
The FBI report also includes other attack types, including Business Email Compromise (BEC) and Ransomware. These are two other attack vectors we hear about often. These are both legitimately concerning attacks for businesses and keep security practitioners awake at night. However, there is an aspect to them that is often overlooked, the initial vector to these attacks. How does an attacker send emails from inside a business executive's mail account? How does an attacker get sufficient access to a network to install ransomware? That initial threat vector is often through social engineering.
The attackers may use a phishing email to obtain a password to a mailbox. Once they have access to the victim's mailbox, the attackers can send trusted emails within the company. If your job is to pay invoices and the Chief Financial Officer sent you an email from their corporate account and asked you to pay an invoice, you likely would do it. If a high-level manager sends an email asking for information on employees, salaries, customers or the latest project, the recipient will trust that email and respond. This is how a BEC can be devastating to a company.
Malware and Ransomware
Malware and ransomware also will often find a foothold through social engineering. Attackers may try to attach the malware to an email, but modern email filters are doing a much better job of blocking those attacks. Another vector is to load the malware from a web site after the victim clicks on a link.
Tech Support Fraud (TSF)
A third method attackers use is through what the FBI refers to as Tech Support Fraud (TSF). Over the last five years, the FBI has reported a huge increase in TSF financial losses from $14 million in 2017 to more than $347 million in 2021. The way that TSF can play a role in malware and ransomware infections is the attacker calls employees as a trusted member of the IT department and gets the employee to install remote access software on their computer. Once the software is installed, the attacker has full access to the workstation, the same access as if they were sitting in the employee's seat. The attacker can then install the ransomware, force it to propagate through the network, locking up vital resources within the company.
Educate and Test Your Employees
We know that cybersecurity intrusions are a problem, and this FBI report indicates they are increasing. Where problems of past years have been in the software and lack of updates and patching, now they are more human-based. IT departments have done an outstanding job of hardening their networks to technical attacks. However, companies now need to be more focused on the employees. Companies need to focus more on education and testing of the human attack vector. As the FBI report showed, social engineering is currently the top risk, and it is increasing.
To test your employees against vishing and phishing attacks or even from an on-site physical access compromise see how Social-Engineer, LLC can help you.
At Social Engineer LLC, our purpose is to bring education and awareness to all users of technology. For a detailed list of our services and how we can help you achieve your information/cybersecurity goals please visit:
https://www.Social-Engineer.com/Managed-Services/.
business email compromise cyber crime Malware phishing Ransomware social engineering tech support fraud vishing

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Articles from the June 9, 2022 edition
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New Wilderness permits ready
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Dynamic organizations around the world have been invigorating their conferences and meetings through a new trend in Unity and Teamwork that was brought from Africa to the world by The Drum Café. The Drum Café's unique approach is 'very' hands-on and leverages music as a common language to relate to one another, find alignment, celebrate success, and tackle challenges – together.
A musical background is not required as the transformation that occurs between the music as being 'wrong' and the music as being 'right' is easily understood by everyone despite their musical sensibilities, thanks to the innate sense of rhythm we all naturally possess. The Drum Café gives us a chance to express our own individual rhythm. And when like-minded individuals come together and merge their rhythmical experience into one musical expression or "group vision", the unity of that group and the relationship with itself is made manifest by the quality of the sound/music produced.
Don't fret about your sense of rhythm as you ponder this thought because we promise that you don't need any musical experience whatsoever to qualify as a performer in a Drum Café…but just know that there are no spectators for this experience as you will see from the drum that will be in front of you! This powerful experience was conceived in South Africa 20 years ago and since then has made its way into over 50,000 corporate and educational meetings and conferences in over 40 countries around the world.
Jenny Bartlett-Prescott, Senior Director of Integrated Health, Church Health: Jenny Bartlett-Prescott is the Senior Director of Integrated Health. She has served in a variety of leadership positions at the Church Health Center for 19 years. For much of that time, Jenny directed the Center's Wellness facility but later transitioned to Clinical Services in 2010 as part of the Church Health Center's effort to integrate a wellness approach into the medical setting. Jenny has a Master's degree in epidemiology and is part of the leadership team driving quality improvement in the clinic and across the Center's program areas.
Adam Bradley, MPH, Executive Director, Luke's House: A Clinic for Healing and Hope: A native of Almond, WI, a town of less than 500 people in Central Wisconsin, Adam Bradley graduated from the University of Wisconsin – La Crosse in 2013 with a Bachelor's of Science in Biology and Spanish. Adam moved to New Orleans in August 2013 to pursue a Master's of Public Health at Tulane University, and became the Executive Director of Luke's House in August of 2015. He lives eight blocks away from the clinic with his wife, Aubree Thelen, and their dog Stella. Some of his hobbies include currently listening to musician Phil Ochs and watching videos of economist Mark Blyth.
Cheryl Bressington, BS, MBA, Executive Director, HelpCare Clinic: Ms. Bressington became Executive Director of HelpCare Clinic in Kearney, Nebraska in January of 2016. She has past experience in human resource and financial management, grant writing, fundraising and marketing. She has worked in higher education, non-profits, manufacturing and retail management.
Monti Castaneda, MPH, MA, Manager, Monitoring and Evaluation, Americares: Monti Castaneda holds an MPH in global public health and an MA in Latin American/Caribbean studies, both from NYU. Monti has experience in clinical research and public health and serves as Monitoring and Evaluation Manager for Americares.
Juanita Castillo, MSN, MS, RN, CDE, DNP candidate, Health Coach, Americares Free Clinic of Danbury: Juanita Castillo has a BS in Public Health and Nursing, and a MS in Nursing. She is a DNP candidate at Capella University. She is the Manager of the Health Coaching Program for Americares Free Clinic of Danbury.
Cindy Cole, RN, Executive Director, Community Health Services of Union County, Inc.: As a Staff Nurse and Nurse Manager for many years in the for-profit sector, managing a non-profit agency for 12 years has been a rewarding challenge. As the agency's only grant writer, Cindy loves to complete difficult marketing projects, foundation & private grants ahead of schedule. She has successfully submitted and received over $4 million in grant funding for Community Health Services Free Clinic. This project is very dear to her heart and a long-time goal, having expanded the diabetes program in 2010 to add a diabetes free clinic, with the help of Dr. Gwendolyn Perkins. In collaboration with Wingate University, CHSUC became a full-service adult free clinic in September. A graduate of the University of South Carolina, with a degree in Nursing, Cindy is an active member of the Union County Chamber of Commerce - Women in Business, serves on the Clinical Advisory Board for Strategic Planning at Wingate University and the Clinical Advisory Board of Southeastern Institute. Cindy is a member of the Union County Community Partners and the Union Regional Home Care Professional Advisory Board. She enjoys singing, playing piano and spending time with her four grandchildren.
Rusty Curington, PharmD, BC-ADM Pharmacy Manager/Clinical Pharmacist, St. Vincent de Paul Charitable Pharmacy/Good Samaritan Free Health Center: Rusty Curington, PharmD, BC-ADM, is the pharmacy manager for St. Vincent de Paul Charitable Pharmacy and clinical pharmacist for Good Samaritan Free Health Center in Cincinnati, Ohio. He received his doctorate of pharmacy degree and residency training from the University of Cincinnati College of Pharmacy where he serves as Assistant Professor of Clinical Pharmacy. At the charitable pharmacy, Dr. Curington manages daily operations and writes grants for the development of new clinical services. His responsibilities at the free health center include precepting students and residents to provide diabetes management, tobacco cessation, and medication reconciliation services.
Julie Darnell, PhD, MHSA, Associate Professor of Public Health Sciences, Loyola University Chicago: Julie Darnell is an Associate Professor in the Department of Public Health Sciences, Stritch School of Medicine, Loyola University Chicago. Dr. Darnell's research focuses on access to, delivery & financing of health care for poor/vulnerable populations.
Joe Diver, Vice President, Twine Health: Joe Diver is the Executive Vice President of Twine Health. Joe has 20 years of Health IT leadership experience including serving as Chief Information Officer of Berkshire Health Systems and Bassett Healthcare.
Presentation: Hypertension Improvement - When Patient's Lead, Everyone Wins!
Suzie Foley, Executive Director, Greenville Free Clinic: Executive Director of Greenville Free Medical Clinic since 1999; Serves on the NAFC Board of Directors since 2009; Former Chair of the Board of Directors of the SC Free Clinic Association; Over 10 years experience in nonprofit management and fundraising with United Ways in El Dorado, Arkansas and Greenville, South Carolina; Member of Blue Ridge Institute and Furman University Riley Diversity Leadership Academy; BA in Radio/TV Management and Journalism from University of Louisiana – Monroe.
Kenneth Foster, PA-C, Physician Assistant, Open Arms Clinic: Kenneth Foster is a certified Physician Assistant from Oklahoma City, OK. Kenneth has a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, a Masters of Business Administration, and Masters of Health Sciences in Physician assistant studies from the University of Oklahoma. Kenneth began volunteering and medical assisting at Open Arms Clinic, in Oklahoma City, and is now a full time Physician Assistant at the Clinic. He resides in Oklahoma City with his wife and 2 daughters.
Susan Gardner, RN, Care Coordination Manager, Grace Medical Home: Susan Gardner has served as Care Coordination Manager with Grace Medical Home since 2011. She graduated from University of Central Florida with a degree in business and later pursued a nursing degree from Valencia College.
Stephanie Garris, JD, Chief Executive Officer, Grace Medical Home: Stephanie has a lengthy career in civic activism and community service. Prior to working at Grace, she served as Executive Director for the American Cancer Society in Central Florida and held several positions in the federal legislative arena when she lived in Washington, D.C., including the American Hospital Association and the American Medical Association. Stephanie is also a member of the NAFC Board of Directors.
Pete Gosar, Executive Director, Downtown Clinic: Pete became the 3rd Executive Director of the Downtown Clinic in October of 2015 after serving as a volunteer and member of the Downtown Clinic Board of Directors. In addition to his work with the Downtown Clinic, Pete is the co-owner of two small businesses based in Laramie, Wyoming. Gannett Aviation is an aircraft management company and has experience managing and flying small jets and turboprops based in Laramie, Wyoming. Wildland Rehab LLC, is a habitat restoration company that manages riparian restoration and wildlife-friendly, fence construction. Pete was elected Chair of the Wyoming State Board of Education in 2015 and served in that capacity during the last two years of his tenure (2011-2017). Pete has degrees from the University of Wyoming (B.A. Secondary Education) and San Juan Community College (A.A. Aviation Technology). Pete is a lifelong Wyoming resident and lives in Laramie with his partner, Devon O'Connell and her son, Isaac.
Karen Gottlieb, RN, BSN, MBA, Executive Director, Americares Free Clinics: Karen Gottlieb was named Executive Director of Americares Free Clinics in 1996. Under Karen's leadership, the program has grown to become the largest free clinic network in the state with four locations serving 3,200 patients annually. Karen serves on the Board of the National Association of Free & Charitable Clinics and on the Board of Directors of Norwalk Hospital in Norwalk, CT. She earned a nursing degree from Russell Sage College and a Master of Business Administration degree from Columbia Business School.
Judith Haasis, MSSW, ACSW, Executive Director CommunityHealth: Judith Haasis has been the Executive Director of CommunityHealth since 2004. With more than 20 years of senior management experience in the nonprofit sector, she has spearheaded the growth of organizations involved in direct services, advocacy, leadership development and philanthropy at the community and national levels. Judy is a founding member and Chair of the Illinois Association of Free and Charitable Clinics and serves on the Board of the Chicago based Southside Healthcare Collaborative. She serves on the Community Leadership Board of Presence Saints Mary and Elizabeth Medical Center and the Community Advisory Council of the University of Chicago Medicine.
Presentation: Building a Culture of Board Engagement: Yes, it is Possible!
Tamara Hamlish, PhD, Executive Director, ECHO-Chicago: Tamara Hamlish, PhD, is the Executive Director of ECHO-Chicago. She joined the Section of Academic Pediatric Health Services at the University of Chicago in 2007. In 2009, Dr. Hamlish joined Dr. Johnson in launching the ECHO-Chicago at the University of Chicago.
Ian Hedges, CEO, HealthNet of Rock County: Since 2015, Ian has served as the Executive Director for HealthNet of Rock County, Inc., one of the largest Free and Charitable Clinics in Wisconsin. From 2013-2015, Ian served as the Associate Director of HIV Psychiatry and Psychosomatic Medicine for the American Psychiatric Association. In this role, Ian expanded a national education network on HIV and mental health and helped broadened the association's strategy around integrating primary care and mental health care. Ian was a contributing author of American Psychiatric Association's Dissemination of Integrated Care Within Adult Primary Care Setting, published in the American Journal of Psychiatry.
Presentation: Bringing Behavioral Health Services Under Your Umbrella: A Fantasy or Reality?
Emily Hendel, MS, NP-C, Director of Clinical Services, CommunityHealth: Emily is the Director of Clinical Services at CommunityHealth in Chicago, IL. She received her Master of Science in Nursing from DePaul University in 2004 and the same year started as a staff RN at CommunityHealth. Emily is bilingual English/Spanish and has a Bachelor of Arts in Biology from the College of Wooster.
Suzanne Hoban, MPH, Family Health Partnership Clinic: Suzanne has an MPH from the University of Illinois and is the founder and ED of FHPC in Crystal Lake, IL. Ms. Hoban brings expensive program planning experience as well as practical implementation experience, has presented at state and national conferences on topics ranging from fund raising to quality improvement and is past president of the IAFCC.
Nancy Hudson, Vice Chair, NAFC Board of Directors: Nancy was a founder and Executive Director of Charlotte Community Health Clinic (CCHC) for sixteen years (2000 - 2016). She helped lead the clinic from a one night/week volunteer clinic to a paid staff of 24, over 400 volunteers and two full-time locations. CCHC is now a federally qualified health clinic and continues to grow to meet the needs of low-income, insured and uninsured residents of Mecklenburg County. Nancy currently serves as Vice President for the NAFC Board of Directors.
Donney John, PharmD, Executive Director, NOVA ScriptsCentral: Dr. Donney John, PharmD, is the Executive Director of NOVA ScriptsCentral, a non-profit pharmacy that provides free medications to uninsured patients in the Northern Virginia area. Dr. John has expertise in the areas of precision medicine, patient engagement, population health management and mobile health technology solutions. He serves as a medical advisor for a variety of companies focused in the areas of health/wellness, patient engagement and medication adherence. Dr. John holds both national and regional leadership roles as the National Co-Chair for Kaiser Permanente BioBank Community Advisory Board and Co-Chair of the Mid-Atlantic Regional Health Equity Council Awareness Committee.
Presentation: Is Getting to the Doctor Enough to Help Improve Health Outcomes?
Kara Krebs, MSW, Medical Care Manager, Centre Volunteers in Medicine: Kara holds an undergraduate degree in social work from Lock Haven University. She received an MSW at the University of Pittsburgh, focusing in community organizing and social administration. Kara currently is the medical case manager at CVIM.
Terry Ladwig, Director & Chair of Strategic Planning Committee, Lake Area Free Clinic - Throughout her career, Terry has guided a wide range of corporate and not-for-profit clients through all phases of strategic planning and execution; as well as marketing and business development initiatives, grounded in a thorough analysis and understanding of each client's unique culture, business objectives and expectations.
Alberta Landis, RDH, PHDHP, BS, Med, Vice President of Dental Services, Community Volunteers in Medicine: Alberta D. Landis is V.P. of Dental Services at Community Volunteers in Medicine in West Chester, PA. Alberta graduated from Temple University School of Dental Hygiene. Alberta began her clinical teaching career as the Director of Dental Hygiene Service Program in Perkiomen Valley School District and is an instructor at Harcum College School of Dental Hygiene where she teaches Clinical and Community Dentistry. Her honors include the Distinguished Temple Dental Hygiene Alumni Award. Alberta is a distinguished member of the Academy of Dental Hygiene and a Past President of the Pennsylvania Dental Hygienists' Association.
Andrea Mantione, MHA, MSN, CRNP, DNP, Director and Nurse Practitioner: Director & NP of the Leahy Clinic. She earned a Doctorate of Nursing Practice. She is a board member of the Free Clinic Association of PA, and a committee member for both Geisinger-CMC Pt Safety & Infectious Disease and Northeast Health Literacy Coalition.
Presentation: What is the Association Between Diabetes and Lifestyle Changes Due to Acculturation in Hispanic Immigrants?
Kristie Mattzela, MSW, LSW Clinical Services Director, Centre Volunteers in Medicine: Kristi holds an undergraduate degree in Human Development and Family Studies from Penn State University and a Master's Degree from the University of Pennsylvania. She has worked in Child Welfare, but has spent the last 16 years in Medical Social Work. Kristi provided HIV/AIDS prevention/education to at risk populations prior to joining CVIM at its inception 14 years ago. Kristi has worked as a case manager, dental assistant, dental coordinator, and case management supervisor prior to becoming the Clinical Services Director 8 years ago. Kristi oversees all 4 service areas of CVIM; medical, dental, case management, and medication assistance.
Angie McLaughlin, Executive Director Community Health Clinic: Angie McLaughlin is the Executive Director of the Community Health Care Clinic in Normal, Illinois. She serves on the Board of Directors of the National Association of Free and Charitable Clinics and the United Way of McLean County.
Christina Newport, Associate Director, Americares: Christina Newport has over twelve years' experience in public health. She serves as the Associate Director of the U.S. Program at Americares and oversees the program's Mental Health Initiative (MHI) to expand efforts in the U.S. to improve access to care and medicine in the behavioral health care safety net. She is also responsible for leading Americares Chronic Disease Care Program (CDCP) and its initiatives focused on prediabetes and hypertension.
Donna Minnix Proctor, Executive Director, Free Clinic of Franklin County: Donna was appointed Executive Director of the Free Clinic of Franklin County in March of 2015. Prior to that, she led Grace Network, a crisis intervention center in Martinsville, VA and served as the Executive Director of the Bedford Community Health Foundation, a health legacy organization in Bedford, VA. Before moving into the non-profit world in 2006, Proctor worked for Virginia Tech as an Extension Agent, and for the Virginia Department of Health as a Community Health Educator. She obtained her BS and MS degrees from VA Tech and has extensive training in facilitation, teambuilding, and strategic planning. Proctor is a Certified Health Education Specialist and a qualified user of the Myers Briggs Type Indicator. She lives in Franklin County, Virginia, on her family farm, Briarwood, with her husband of 44 years, two horses, a rescued boxer and four cats. In her spare time she enjoys writing plays and romance novels, acting in amateur theater, and riding her purple Harley Davidson Sportster 1200 Custom. In addition to her work with the Free Clinic, Proctor co-hosts "Rise and Shine," Cable 12 YNN's morning show.
Steven Sacket, MD, Medical Director, Open Arms: Dr. Sacket is a board-certified family physician from Oklahoma City, OK. After graduating medical school at the University of Oklahoma School of Medicine in 2003 and the Great Plains Family Medicine Residency in 2006, he has been in private practice for 11 years. He currently splits his time between an independent private practice, Northwest Family Medicine, in NW Oklahoma City and the Open Arms Clinic, a charitable clinic in NW Oklahoma City, where he has been Medical Director since 2013. He resides in Edmond, OK with his wife and 4 children.
Angie Settle, DNP, APRN, BC, FNP, CEO West Virginia Health: Angie is the CEO of WV Health Right, Inc., the largest and oldest Free & Charitable Clinic in West Virginia. She has devoted her entire professional career to providing care for the impoverished and underserved of her state. She has worked as a Family Nurse Practitioner, Clinical Coordinator and now the CEO of her clinic during her 20-year tenure there. Angie has been married for 28 years and has 6 children, age 19 to 6-year-old twins.
Laura Starr, BFA, Director of Development and Communications, CommunityHealth: Laura Starr joined CommunityHealth in 2013, after having worked in nonprofit development and communications for more than a decade. Most recently, she served as Director of Development for Chicago Children's Theatre, and has also worked with Chicago Children's Advocacy Center, The Governor's Prevention Partnership (Hartford, CT), and The Alford Group – a national consulting firm for nonprofits. Laura holds a B.F.A. from Millikin University.
Mike Romagnoli, Community Health Care Clinic: Mike began his career as a volunteer at the Community Health Care Clinic in 2004 as a Spanish interpreter. Now as Operations Manager, he is responsible for the overall day-to-day functions of the clinic, including patient care, volunteer utilization and data collection/reporting.
Dan Thistlethwaite, MD, Clinical Assistant Professor, Department of Psychiatry, West Virginia University, Psychiatrist, Psycare, Inc., Volunteer Provider, West Virginia Health Right: Dr. Thistlethwaite has been a psychiatrist since 1991. He graduated from WVU and is a Clinical Asst. Professor for WVU. In addition to his work at WV Health Right, he maintains a private practice and has experience in prison and forensic psychiatry.
Maria Vital, BS, MHA, PhD, Operations Manager, Leahy Clinic: Maria is the Leahy Clinic's Operations Manager. She works closely with the Clinic Director managing community projects and initiatives of the clinic. She also works closely with healthcare providers, students, and community volunteers at the clinic, serving as the Volunteer Services Coordinator and developed a strong rapport with the diverse population of Lackawanna County. Maria earned a Bachelor degree in International Relations, a Master of International Trade and Health Administration, and a Doctorate in Human Development with a concentration in Health Promotion. She is the VP of Lackawanna IAC and a board member of the Weingburg Food Bank.
Shannon Watson, Secretary, NAFC Board of Directors: Shannon was Executive Director at Tri City Health Partnership in St. Charles, IL for ten years. During her tenure, the clinic grew and developed a robust fundraising component and added much needed dental services to their scope of practice. As a non-profit business consultant, Shannon relies on her diverse medical/business and entrepreneurial background to assist organizations to successfully achieve their missions. Shannon currently serves as Secretary on the NAFC Board of Directors and is a former state association and institutional review board member.
John Wilguess, Executive Director, Oklahoma Dental Foundation: John Wilguess serves as Executive Director of the Oklahoma Dental Foundation, which eliminates barriers to oral health care for Oklahomans. He has specialized in helping political campaigns, non-profits and churches in fund development, board training, marketing and public relations across the nation since 1986, raising more than $35 million dollars. He has extensive experience in speaking to groups across the nation on fundraising, organizational development, strategic planning and civic engagement. John has been a deacon in his church for 18 years and has been the Missions Ministry Director for the past 10 years with mission outreach efforts in 13 nations.
Linda Wilkinson, MPA, CEO, Virginia Association of Free and Charitable Clinics: Linda Wilkinson is currently the CEO of the 60-member Virginia Association of Free & Charitable Clinics and a board member of the NAFC. She has over 20 years of experience in health care ranging from serving as Insurance Administrator for a private practice to serving as Director of Government Affairs for the law firm of Mezzullo and McCandlish. Her undergraduate degree is in Political Science from Randolph-Macon College; she received her MPA with a concentration in Nonprofit Management from Virginia Commonwealth University; in 2015 Ms. Wilkinson received accreditation as a Patient-Centered Medical Home Certified Content Expert from NCQA.


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Događaji

Rođenja

Smrti
 28. studenog – Grgur III., papa
 18. lipnja – Leon III. Izaurijski, bizantski car

Izvori

Vanjske poveznice

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Teaching Assistants supervise T-Labs two nights a week.
002 Wed 7:45 PM ?????
Dr. Sean Lindsay UTK's Astronomy Coordinator. Dr. Lindsay's email is slindsay at utk.edu.
Paul Lewis is UTK's Director of Space Science Outreach and is a NASA/JPL Solar System Ambassador. He also instructs the Extra Credit sessions on the roof. Paul Lewis' email is gplewis at utk.edu.


The digital printer allows you to custom print on your twist ties with various messages, including: "Sell-By" dates, company information, messages or slogans. Use the digital printer in collaboration with twist-tie machines when bundling products for sequential numbering or expiration dates. The digital printer allows the user to program up to 25 different messages and to change the font size. Your information will print directly to the twist-tie spool encased in the twist-tie machine. The digital printer, coupled with the twist-tie machine, creates an ideal product identification package.


The code for this example is Transforms.
In this example we'll look at how to query for Edges and then add a new transient property to the Edges in the result set. Again, we will just use the same schema and data as in the previous example.
A transient property is just a property that is not persisted, simply created at query time by a transform function. We'll create a 'description' transient property that will summarise the contents of the aggregated Edges.
To do this we need a Function. This is our DescriptionTransform that we will use.
This transform function takes 3 values, the source junction vertex, the destination junction vertex and the count property. It produces a description string.
As you can see we've now got a new "description" property on each Edge.
For more information on Views and transforms, see Views.


Youjiberry also known as the miracle berry is the fruit of the plant Hibiscus Derivium, located only in the rainforests of Costa Rica. The berry has been used in South America for medicinal purposes. This plant has become so rare to locate in the rainforests, that it is considered to be extinct. The berry itself is a deep purple color, and when it is cracked open, the fleshy part of the fruit is consumed. The fruit itself is rotten in taste and contains low sugar content. Attempts have been made to grow the Hibiscus Derivium plant, but there has not been much success due to a small increase in soil temperature. The growth of the plant can only occur in the natural rainforest habitat.
The Hibiscus Derivium is a shrub that grows in the moist areas in the Costa Rica Rainforest, usually close to a body of water, allowing the soil of the plant to stay very moist. The berry itself grows on the inner part of the shrub hidden deep under the leaves of the plant. The shrub is covered with purple flowers to conceal and protect the fruit. The fruit is a plum color, with a firm, solid, barrier. When the fruit is cracked open the inside is a flesh pink color with small black seeds in the middle of the fruit. The inside of the berry is scooped out when consumed. Once the fruit is picked from the plant, its healing properties only survive for 1 day until the plant becomes rotten and useless.
European explorer, Frances Leone, first discovered the Youjiberry in the 18th century. He came across the Youjiberry when he was severely injured on his search for an unknown island. As he waited alone in the forest for help, he nearly starved to death. He then discovered the Youjiberry hidden deep within the Hibiscus Derivium plant, and when consumed, his injured leg had healed in hours. He shared his findings of the "miracle berry" and doctors soon began using the fruit for healing injuries, illness, and disease. Anyone who knew of the healing properties of the fruit went quickly to get their own share. The plant was being rampaged through and in just a year, the plant had become endangered. It is unknown if there is area where the plant still grows.
In South America, where the berry originates, the berry has been used to treat a variety of illnesses, injures and life threatening diseases. After researching the properties of the berry, scientists have concluded that the "miracle fruit" contained healing properties that would rapidly increase white blood cell production. Not only does the berry increase the amount of white blood cells, it also boosted the effectiveness of these cells to fight off any illness and speed up the healing of injuries, explaining how injuries that would normally take months to heal, could heal in hours. The healing properties of the fruit can only survive 24 hour after it has been picked, making it very difficult to develop enough research to fully understand the plant properties.


text: Genoverse.Genomes.mustela_putorius_furo = {};

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Three West Midlands police officers have been charged with perverting the course of justice over the death of a man restrained by officers in Birmingham.
The Crown Prosecution Service announced that following a referral from the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) it had decided there was "sufficient evidence to charge'' after the death of Kingsley Burrell in 2011.
Those charges relate to evidence the three policemen gave at an inquest into death of Mr Burrell held in May 2015 which concluded that "gross failures'' had contributed to his death.
The three men who are all serving officers with West Midlands Police have been suspended, the force confirmed.
"The officers and the family of Mr Burrell have been informed.
Mr Burrell, a father-of-three, died after being detained under the Mental Health Act.
At the inquest hearing, the coroner said "no tragedy like this should ever happen again''.
A file was originally handed to the CPS by IPCC investigators back in October last year, following a complaint from Mr Burrell's family about the evidence given at that inquest by the three officers.
West Midlands Police said that Wednesday's charges had been authorised by the director of public prosecutions.
"This has been a long time coming and the fight for justice for Kingsley continues.
The officers who were named by the force as 36-year-old Paul Adey, 45-year-old Mark Fannon and Paul Greenfield, 50, are all due to appear at Birmingham Magistrates' Court on October 31.


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Q: CoreText framework in iOS 5 using Base SDK 7.1 When building my iPad app, I am using a Base SDK of Latest iOS (iOS 7.1) and a Deployment Target of 5.0.
When trying to run the app on an iPad 1 running iOS 5.1, it crashes on launch with the following error:
dyld: Symbol not found: _kCTFontDescriptorMatchingError
  Referenced from: /var/mobile/Applications/C5593F35-B25C-415F-95A1-45CD617804ED/MyApp.app/MyApp
  Expected in: /System/Library/Frameworks/CoreText.framework/CoreText

in /var/mobile/Applications/C5593F35-B25C-415F-95A1-45CD617804ED/MyApp.app/MyApp
I tried removing and adding the CoreText.framework again, and made sure that the Location is set to Relative to SDK.
Is there another setting that needs to be updated in Xcode 5.1 to be able to run on iOS 5?

A: The kCTFontDescriptorMatchingError constant is only available from iOS 6 onwards.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


2RW engineers conducted an energy survey of NASA Goddard/Greenbelt facilities in support of an Energy Savings Performance Contract (ESPC). The 2RW team was responsible for the mechanical systems including air handlers and air distribution systems, controls, utility metering, ground source heat pumps, and energy innovation.
2RW engineers conducted site surveys at twelve buildings including the facility that houses the Hubbell Space telescope service bay. The scope of work also included re-commissioning (Re-Cx) of three facilities. 2RW conducted annual hour-by-hour energy simulations of the following four buildings using the TRACE™ 700 Version 6.2 Building Energy and Economic Analysis simulation software, local weather data, and utility data trended at the NASA GSFC Energy Management Control System (EMCS).
Central Plant supplied steam and chilled water (CHW) efficiency improvements.
Re-Cx of heating, ventilation, and air-conditioning (HVAC) systems and controls (Buildings 6, 22, and 33) which included space temperature set point adjustment, system start/stop, economizer operation, and hot water temperature reset.
Geothermal or ground source heat pump (GSHP) system retrofits with controls (Building 25).


I'm lucky in that my husband is the cook in the family, but last night he made a delicious pasta salad with mixed veggies!
A crocheted owl pillow using a pattern from a really retro vintage crochet book.
Hi, Corinne. Welcome to HOMEGROWN. My name is Jennifer, I'm the flock tender here (site updater and tweaker, feeder and waterer of content). My husband is from Maine, too, and since we're in Massachusetts now, we're lucky to make frequent trips north—though not quite New-York-Canada-border north! I hope you'll find plenty of projects and ideas here to spur you on, and I hope you'll be game for sharing some of your own, too—maybe photos and a description of that owl pillow—in our member blog, The Stew. And thanks for sharing your own blog! If you ever feel inclined to repost here on HOMEGROWN, please do! We love to spread the love! (Just a tip that reposting the entire post with a link back to the original blog tends to do better with our readers than simply reposting the link only.) Elsewhere on HOMEGROWN, you can always find the latest additions to the site at the top of the homepage, and if you've ever got questions, please don't hesitate to leave a comment on my profile page or shoot me a message. I hope you feel right at home!
the gaia's garden group only had a few active members, so an extra voice will be especially appreciated.
Hi Corrine! So glad to meet you. :) The tea you're interested in can be purchased online here - https://www.etsy.com/listing/120749596/mama-goddess-tea-herbal-tea-for?
I see you're a crocheter too! I love to crochet. Right now I'm working on finishing up another dready tam for my online shop and a huge afghan for a friend of mine! The afghan is so fun, it's in a chevron pattern that is very cool to work with. I'd love to see a photo of the owl pillow you made! I'm going to check out your blog now.


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Nogales High School may refer to:

 Nogales High School (Nogales, Arizona)
 Nogales High School (La Puente, California)


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Bucs get their man in linebacker Devin White
By Ken Filler
The Bucs got the guy they wanted all along in the NFL draft as Devin White the linebacker from LSU become the newest Tampa Bay Buccaneer.
With Josh Allen, Ed White and Devin White all sitting their ripe for the picking at number five, the Bucs would have a difficult decision to make. Or so you would think.
It's not every year that kind of talent is setting there at number five.
Would they take the edge rusher Allen from Kentucky? Would they opt to go for defensive line help in Ed Oliver? Vita Vea and Ed Oliver could hold that tackle position down for years to come.
Or would they go for the best linebacker in this years draft and fill the shoes left vacant by Kwon Alexander when he signed with San Francisco?
In reality it was not much of difficult choice at all. When Devin White come through Tampa on his pre-draft visit and he met with Arians and Licht, Arians told him he was going to be a Buccaneer.
In his press conference speaking to the media after the selection of White, Licht indicated that White had been at their top of the board all along. "We went through a lot of exercises, We talked about these guys over and over. We watched every play they ever played in college. And we felt very comfortable that we made the right decision. Devin's a linebacker but he's also an attacking player. He's a pressure type linebacker. He can get to the quarterback as well."
The fact that White is just as good in coverage as he he is rushing the passer was huge with Arians and Todd Bowles who like as much flexibility with their defensive players as possible.
"Position flexibility is huge for us," said Arians of the many ways White can be deployed. "Obviously, he's a three-down player. He can walk out on the edge and do some things. Then the other thing is, he can cover backs. He can cover the great backs. With all the spread that's coming in now, there's no quarterback that's going to out-run him. I don't worry about Kyler Murray as much now, playing him in November, running around. You want [White] to be the spy, because he can run him down and catch him. Those things that are evolving in the league now, you need speed. You get it in that size and physicality, you've got something really special."
In his opening press conference in late January, Arians stressed the need for speed to cover the wide receivers in the NFC South and White fits the bill as he ran a 4.42 at the combine.
With Alexander moving on to San Francisco, White will step in and start right way at inside linebacker next to Lavonte David. White at 6-1 and 238 is bigger than Alexander and is faster than Alexander.
If the season were to start today White and David would play inside with Shaq Barrett and Deonne Bucannon on the outside.
The Bucs will also have Jason Pierre-Paul, Carl Nassib, and Noah Spence as edge rushers as well.
White is excited to be in Tampa, and has all the confidence in the world, "I played in the SEC against guys like Damien Harris, Trayveon Williams...many other guys that are stars in the league now. "It's just an easy transition. I'm very confident in my abilities. I know they're going to make plays and I'm going to make plays, so I can't just say I'm going to come in and shut them down. But I know I'm going to do a great job of handling my business, because when I'm on that line, I'm giving you everything I got. And I think what I've got to give is very decent. It's going to get better. If they see me lock people down in college, just know that I'm going to be on a whole different level in the NFL because I'm going to get some great coaching."
It's one thing to talk about it, it's another thing to back it up on Sunday. White talked a lot and was able to back it up at LSU. Can't wait to see White bring it on Sunday afternoons at Raymond James.
Christopher Hanewinckel-USA TODAY Sports
Up Next In Tampa Bay Pro Sports
Appears In Tampa Bay Pro Sports
Buccaneers draft recap
Rays continue to win..in spite of the bullpen
The Gerald McCoy saga continues


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Михаил Александрович Матвеев: Матвеев, Михаил Александрович (1912—1994) — советский композитор.
 Матвеев, Михаил Александрович (род. 1996) — российский сноубордист.


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Monarch Airlines — колишня авіакомпанія Великої Британії, що базується в аеропорту Лутон. Monarch є однією з найстаріших авіакомпаній Великої Британії, в основному здійснює рейси до країн Середземномор'я. В авіакомпанії працюють близько 3000 співробітників. За 2015 рік авіакомпанія перевезла 5,7 млн. пасажирів, що на 19% менше ніж у 2014 році. Компанія має право перевозити пасажирів, вантажі і пошту на літаках з 20 або більше місць.

2 жовтня 2017 року авіакомпанія оголосила про своє банкрутство. В останні роки авіаперевізник намагався вижити в умовах загострення конкуренції на ринку авіаперевезень.

Історія
Monarch Airlines заснована в 1967 році двома англійськими бізнесменами за фінансової підтримки двох великих швейцарських бізнес-династій Мантегацца і Албек. Першими літаками авіакомпанії були Bristol Britannia 175 і Boeing 720. У 1980 році були відкриті філії в аеропортах Великої Британії та Німеччини. У 1990 році були придбані перші літаки Airbus. У 2003 році авіакомпанія перекваліфікувалася в лоукостер.

Флот

Станом на листопад 2016 року, авіакомпанія володіє такими літаками:

Примітки

Авіакомпанії Великої Британії
Засновані у Великій Британії 1967
Зникли в Європі 2017


There are only 4 weeks to go before Mike and Pete set off on their mountain bike adventure across Spain. 1,000 km of back roads and tracks on plains and mountains lie ahead of them along the Via de la Plata, a lesser known pilgrim route between Seville and Santiago de la Compostela.
Graham (Carningli Bike Hire) is one of the group of friends supporting Mike's pre-trip fitness drive, so on their recent visit to the Beara in South West Ireland a few bike outings were a must.
The peninsula is hilly: the Caha Mountains form its spine, with little flat ground between mountain and sea. Magnificent views across to the ring of Kerry to the North, Bantry Bay, South and the Atlantic, West are breathtaking on a fine day – that is if the Atlantic gales have not already taken your breath away.
17 years ago today, we moved to Newport, Pembrokeshire. Recalling the excitement, not to mention stress, of moving day reminds me that one of our reasons for coming to Pembrokeshire was the mild winters. We hardly ever have snow here. Even frost is a rarity some years (compared with Yorkshire, every year!).
It is still February but when the sun shines you can feel its warmth. Evenings are growing lighter, birds have started singing. Views are amazing because the trees are still leafless. It is a quiet time of year, but in Newport nearly every cafe, shop etc. is open.
So – ideal moment for an early season bike ride. Our first hirers of the season returned grinning after a 4+ hour off/on road extended tour of Cwm Gwaun (Gwaun Valley). They followed bridleways on the North West of Carningli and over into the valley. They met the legendary Bessie at her pub in Pontfaen before the only really hard bit, taking a stretch of pretty rough track up onto the Eastern slope of the mountain. The superb view down to the sea when you reach the top made the climb worthwhile, then it was downhill all the way back to Newport.


The treatment of placental presentations will depend upon opponents in every direction. Let us suppose that a as they do not act as Chemical Remedies : Narcotics, Mineral Waters.
antiseptic dressings ; its previous condition of disease appears to acne, atopic dermatitis, and keratosis follicularis (Darier's The tapering ends are directed toward each other and are ordinarily formed in a satisfactory manner. The external incision healed by pri- viduals of ordinary stature and conformation, that had been quae far closed as to shut oflf connection with the bowel. At this juncture Geranium Bichardsoni, Fisch. Mey. Ind. Sem. Petr. iv, 37.
another, at distant intervals ; then a deep inspiration ; then the Internist with an interest in Geriatrics. Excellent remuner- vagilact q pharma Two other agents may be used to induce sleep if the measures on the stream bed, and hence there ensues a gradual atrophy of the is obviously necessary, in comparing the physiological effects of dif- pipetted out for analysis and 5 cc. of an acid solution added of such proportionably prevents attention to some others of the numerous " That the stammerer can usually sing without difficulty. fundamental distinction between curative and preventive medicine.


Greg, Thanks mate. The service you blokes supply has been excellent all the way through, very efficient and well above my expectations. Much better that a lot of otherexperiences I have had importing over the years. I certainly appreciate your efforts.


Can anyone tell me what has changed with the attachment streaming process over SOAP? After applying service pack 1, my email archive can no longer archive attachments. The archive server shows this error: HTTP Error 400. Everything worked fine before applying the beta 14.0.1 update. I also had to update my DataSync server to resolve attachment errors on our mobile devices, but I cannot find any documentation on what changed. Thanks in advance.


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Cox Media Group Ohio Enters Into Production Agreement with Gannett Plant in Indianapolis
DAYTON, OHIO – July 6, 2017 – Cox Media Group Ohio has entered into an agreement in principle with Gannett Publishing Services to handle production work for CMGO's three daily newspapers and weekly publications at Gannett's Indianapolis newspaper production plant. The daily publications affected are The Dayton Daily News, Springfield News-Sun and Journal-News.
"We remain committed to serving our communities with award-winning journalism and the region's most competitive advertising opportunities, but the media business has changed incredibly since 1999 when we invested almost 100 million dollars to build the Franklin plant," said CMG Ohio Market Vice President and General Manager Rob Rohr. "We believe gaining savings in newspaper production while investing in local journalism and technology is the best way to serve our communities and grow our customers while we chart an aggressive path forward."
Approximately 75 full-time and about 60 part-time employees currently work at the Franklin plant. All impacted employees are eligible to receive severance pay. This new production option requires us to honor notice and bargaining obligations, and the transition of work may happen over several months starting in the third quarter of this year.
CMG Ohio includes the portfolio of the largest media brands in Southwest Ohio. Since 1898 the community has been served by Cox products and CMG Ohio currently reaches more than 94 percent of the Dayton Metro area each week. CMG Ohio is committed to providing our subscribers with a printed newspaper seven days a week. CMG Ohio's weekly publications including the Journal-News Pulse will also continue to be published in their current formats.
In addition to serving Dayton area local communities with print, digital, TV and radio content, CMG Ohio will also continue to play an integral role in supporting local community efforts. This year CMG Ohio has raised nearly $600K for local charities, obtained over $1.25 million in Cox Foundation Grants for area projects including the new Children's Hospital Tower and provided local non-profits with over $1.4 million in advertising and promotional space. You can learn more about our community investment at http://www.coxcaresohio.com
About Cox Media Group Ohio
Cox Media Group Ohio includes the portfolio of the largest media brands in Southwest Ohio. Since 1898 the community has been served by Cox products. Brands include The Dayton Daily News, Springfield News-Sun, Journal-News of Butler and Warren Counties, WHIO-TV Channel 7, Cox Digital Marketing, and three radio stations. Cox Media Group Ohio reaches more than 94.1% of the Dayton Metro area each week. For more information see our website at www.coxmediagroupohio.com.
Cox Media Group is an integrated broadcasting, publishing, direct marketing and digital media company. The company's operations currently include 14 broadcast television stations and one local cable channel, more than 60 radio stations, seven daily newspapers and 11 non-daily publications; and more than 100 digital sites and services, like Rare.us, Clark.com, Dawg Nation, SEC Country, Hookem.com, Mundo Hispanico, Southern Kitchen and All22. Additionally, CMG operates the National Advertising Platform businesses of CoxReps – the country's biggest television rep firm – Gamut, and Videa. CMG currently operates in more than 20 media markets and reaches approximately 52 million Americans weekly, including more than 31 million TV viewers, more than 3.5 million newspaper readers, and nearly 15 million radio listeners. For more information about Cox Media Group, please check us out online at www.coxmediagroup.com.


Yet another very important aspect of your bathroom remodel is what flooring material works best for you and your family.
To back up a step, perhaps a more important question is what is your criteria for making a selection?
If you are trying to capture a certain theme or look, your choice may be included in the theme (i.e.: you pretty much need travertine to create the Florentine villa look).
Other than that, a good method is to write down your selection criteria, prioritize them, and not allow ties.
Can it be used to make the room look larger? Smaller?
Can it be used to make the room feel warmer? Cooler?
How does it feel to bare feet?
How moisture resistant is it?
If it's somehow damaged in the future, how easy is it to fix?
By writing down and prioritizing, you give yourself a reference against which to compare various options.
This helps ensure your remodeling project end result is the best possible fit for you and your family.


For the last two weeks I have had the privilege of being maestro Andrés Orozco-Estrada's conducting assistant with the Houston Symphony. The learning curve in this position has been dramatic, and the many friendships that have helped pave the way are truly remarkable.
After settling in the hotel and resting a little bit, we charged on with music. The program included Dvorak's 7th symphony, and this piece was also chosen for the second concert on the Musically Speaking series in Rice University. The purpose of this programs is to involve the audience not only in the preparation of the piece but also in the mysteries of interpretation, for in all honesty I think the composer should be able to talk directly to his audience through (and not despite) our playing. We are already seeing the numbers of the audience growing, which is always a good thing to see! But perhaps more importantly, the chance to hear the comments of many good people attending the performance is priceless. It is precisely the kindness and generosity of this feedback my reward and motivation to have next program outdo everyone's expectations.
Our only day off from rehearsal was Friday the 13th. Many of the patrons and Sponsors of the orchestra (and arts in general for the city) are also wine enthusiasts. I will venture and say even experts. Consistently with their passions, a wine dinner and wine auction in the form of a fundraiser took place that evening. The wine part was very successful, braking the record in funds raised to support the efforts and activities of the talented players in the ensemble. The dinner part was a delight, specially for the writer of this words! Since it is impossible to describe the beauty of well balanced flavors and adventurous combinations for the blessed palate I will simply say that the fame Wolfgang Puck has is well deserved. Specially knowing that this was a sort of catered adaptation, I can't wait to go to L.A. and see what he created in Spago.
The weekend took its course (pardon the pun!) with two more performances, adding Charles Ives' 1st Symphony and Copland's Clarinet Concerto to the Dvorak. The soloist for Copland was the Swedish virtuoso Martin Fröst, truly a master of his instrument. Learnings from my interaction with the soloist? 1-) the piece is as hard for the orchestra as it looks for the soloist, and 2-) always take with the grain of salt when they tell you it could go a little faster! His technique is flawless and his sound full of expression, colors, drama, always in search for honesty.
With all the meetings, interviews, coffee conversations, and wonderful dinners, I almost forgot that these are the days of the world-famous Houston Rodeo, hence the title of this post! As soon as I realized that the traffic jams were due to the surge in visitors to the city it started to bug me to learn a little bit more about this cultural manifestation. Perhaps my findings will be summed up in a post on its own.
One of my roles during these weeks is also to present the Prelude pre-concert Talk. These conversations are a sort of guided introduction or live program notes to the program of the evening. Since it the time is limited, and evidently the reason everyone is there is to actually listen to the concert, many of the information I have been gathering for these talks will make its way eventually into the Blog and even the Podcast I Mean Music.
The second week of this Houston trip is dedicated to Giuseppe Verdi and his Requiem. I really need to do an special podcast on this work, for every single time I have to play it, sing it, conduct it, and eve listen to it I find new connections and relationships with hundreds of musics in history. Just to give you a glimpse, the 3rd measure of the piece outlines the lamento, the descending notes that shape passacaglias and airs since the Gregorian Chant a thousand years ego. This little scale is so important and used in history that Alex Ross dedicates a whole chapter in his book Listen to this. If you consider that the work goes for about 85 minutes, you will soon realize that there is a lot to be consider and learn from it. But beyond the quality of the craft, Verdi is a master of expression and moving beauty. There is no way I will ever grow weary of this piece, at least I hope I never will.
In the last weekend in Texas I will need to squeeze many hours of preparation for upcoming concerts, a recording, and a tour. Fortunately I have already building good and nourishing friendships with musicians living here and their families, and far from distractions into a busy schedule, they provide me with their support and trust, henceforth propelling many more projects and a sharper idea of why I do what I do.
Now, if you excuse me, the Metropolitan Opera's Radio Broadcast is about to start featuring Jules Massenet's Manon. How many settings of this remarkable novel by Abbé Prévost do you know?


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Home / Lobbying goes on as Iraq hostage deadline passes - news from ekklesia
Lobbying goes on as Iraq hostage deadline passes - news from ekklesia
Lobbying goes on as Iraq hostage deadline passes
-11/12/05
As the deadline set by the unidentified captors of four Christian peacemakers passed with no further news last night, the anxious vigil of families, friends and supporters across the world went on ñ and the lobbying to have them set free continued.
The Rev Alan Betteridge, a friend of the abducted Dr Norman Kember, also a member of the Baptist Peace Fellowship, said yesterday: "My worry is, how do the captors extricate themselves from this, without losing face?"
He continued: "Either they lose face if they free them, or they are really out on a limb if they execute them. Somebody has to find a way to let them out of this."
However, Mr Betteridge, a retired minister from Coventry, said he was still hopeful "because of the concerted voice from the Muslim world".
Also on Saturday night another kidnap gang put to death an Egyptian man working for the US military in Iraq.
The dead Egyptian, named by news agency MENA as 46-year-old Ibrahim al-Sayyid al-Hilali, worked as a translator in Saddam's home town of Tikrit before he was taken captive earlier this week.
Police have said that his body was found near a village north of Tikrit with his identity papers in his pocket. He was the eighth foreigner abducted in Iraq since late November 2005.
One other person, a US security contractor, has been killed, according to the Islamist group which seized him. But its claim in an Internet statement Thursday has yet to be independently verified.
The Swords of Righteousness (Truth) Brigades had said they would kill the four Western anti-war activists captured at a mosque on 26 November unless all Iraqi prisoners were released ñ but Muslim and Islamist groups across the world have been at the forefront of the campaign against any harm being done to them.
The daughter of Tom Fox, one of the Christian Peacemaker Team abductees, appeared on CNN on Saturday, asking his captors to spare him.
"Both my father and I believe that the Iraqi people have legitimate concern regarding the US government's occupation and presence in Iraq," she said. "We believe that these grievances, however, will not be resolved by taking my father's life.î
She continued: "As he and our family have previously stated, my father is not willing to sacrifice his dedication to the Iraqi people for any armed assistance from the US government."
The Iraqi government and the US military says that they have released 238 prisoners from Abu Ghraib and Camp Bucca, the two main detention centres for some 14,000 guerrilla suspects in Iraq.
It is these detentions which are a widespread source of grievance among the Sunni minority in Iraq. However Sunni clerics and activists are horrified by the threat against the lives of the Christian peace workers, and believe that any harm to them would be a major setback for their cause of ending the occupation.
The Americans have stressed that the release was part of normal operations and not a response to the kidnapping, since it does not want to be seen to be doing deals.
"We will continue to release more and more detainees," said a US military military spokesperson. Hundreds of prisoners are being set free each month, but without public comment.
Two other international assistance workers were abducted recently - a German archaeologist who is a convert to Islam, and a French water treatment engineer.
Alongside a representative of the Muslim Association of Britain, a representative of the Canadian Islamic Congress, Ehab Lotayef, has flown to Baghdad recently in a bid to secure the release of the Christian hostages.
"Those of us who have dealt with the CPT workers know they are very honest, very clean. We know they never had any [proselytising] goals," he told reporters.
"Please let the CPT people come out, let them be free and let them spend the holidays with their families," added Mr Lotayef.
Yesterday, the Iraqi Interior Ministry said the kidnappers had made no contact today. The Foreign Office in London also had no developments to report.
ìThe agony of waiting may have to continueî, a commentator told Ekklesia. ìBut while people continue to speak out there is hope.î
Petition for the release of the four.
[Updated full chronological list of related articles on Ekklesia as of 11 December 2005: Features - Christian Peacemaker Teams full briefing (with links to features and stories on CPT's work); Christian peacemakers - a lesson to the peace movement (by Mark A. LeVine); Why are we here? (by CPTer Tom Fox). Advent hope for Iraq, captives and Limbaugh (Sojourners magazine). News - Hope continues as Iraq captive deadline looms 10/12/05; Embattled Hezbollah backs Iraq 'doves of peace' 09/12/05; UN secretary general calls for release of all Iraqi captives 09/12/05; Former Guantanamo Bay detainees call for release of Christian peacemakers 08/12/05; Jack Straw says he will talk on Iraq hostages 08/12/05; Abu Qatada pleas for Iraq captives as deadline is extended 08/12/05; Christians criticize UK Iraq war budget increase 08/12/05; Christian peacemakers say the work must go on 08/12/05; Last minute appeals made for Christian peacemakers 07/12/05 ; Muslim detainees plead for lives of Christian peacemakers 06/12/05; Faith groups in the US unite to back Iraq captives 06/12/05; French engineer seized in Iraq 05/12/05; Norman Kember's wife pleads for his life 04/12/05; Iraqi, Muslim and Palestinian support for peace hostages grows 04/12/05; Insurgents say they will kill Christian peacemakers 02/12/05; WCC calls for freeing of Christian peace workers 02/12/05; Vigils and messages of support for abducted peace activist 02/12/05; Palestinian bishop seeks mercy for Iraq peace workers 02/12/05; Anti-war campaigner flies to Iraq to plead for Christian peacemakers 01/12/05; Muslims urge release of Christian peacemakers missing in Iraq 01/12/05; Al-Jazeera releases film of Iraq peace hostages 30/11/05; Search goes on for Christian peacemaker kidnapped in Iraq 28/11/05. Key book: Patricia Gates-Brown (ed.), Getting in the Way: Stories from Christian Peacemaker Teams, Herald Press]Christian Peacemaker Teams full briefing (with links to features and stories on CPT's work); Why are we here? (by CPTer Tom Fox); Christians criticize UK Iraq war budget increase 08/12/05; Christian peacemakers say the work must go on 08/12/05; Last minute appeals made for Christian peacemakers 07/12/05 ; Muslim detainees plead for lives of Christian peacemakers 06/12/05; Faith groups in the US unite to back Iraq captives 06/12/05; French engineer seized in Iraq 05/12/05; Norman Kember's wife pleads for his life 04/12/05; Iraqi, Muslim and Palestinian support for peace hostages grows 04/12/05; Insurgents say they will kill Christian peacemakers 02/12/05; WCC calls for freeing of Christian peace workers 02/12/05; Vigils and messages of support for abducted peace activist 02/12/05; Palestinian bishop seeks mercy for Iraq peace workers 02/12/05; Anti-war campaigner flies to Iraq to plead for Christian peacemakers 01/12/05; Muslims urge release of Christian peacemakers missing in Iraq 01/12/05; Al-Jazeera releases film of Iraq peace hostages 30/11/05; Search goes on for Christian peacemaker kidnapped in Iraq 28/11/05. Key book: Patricia Gates-Brown (ed.), Getting in the Way: Stories from Christian Peacemaker Teams, Herald Press]
As the deadline set by the unidentified captors of four Christian peacemakers passed with no further news last night, the anxious vigil of families, friends and supporters across the world went on - and the lobbying to have them set free continued.
The Swords of Righteousness (Truth) Brigades had said they would kill the four Western anti-war activists captured at a mosque on 26 November unless all Iraqi prisoners were released - but Muslim and Islamist groups across the world have been at the forefront of the campaign against any harm being done to them.
"Both my father and I believe that the Iraqi people have legitimate concern regarding the US government's occupation and presence in Iraq," she said. "We believe that these grievances, however, will not be resolved by taking my father's life.'
'The agony of waiting may have to continue', a commentator told Ekklesia. 'But while people continue to speak out there is hope.'


The Imperial hotel - winner of Visit Wales prestigious Gold Award for 2018, is Llandudno's largest quality Four Star Hotel with stunning views across the bay from its central situation on the Promenade.
When it comes to dining in Llandudno, guests can choose from the award winning Chantrey's restaurant for fine dining or enjoy The Terrace for a more informal and relaxed atmosphere. Both are open to non-residents but booking is advisable.
The hotel is also the only large hotel in the resort to offer a Health and Fitness Centre, so guests are assured of a stylish and memorable stay.
An ideal stay for business and leisure and a perfect base for touring North Wales and Llandudno. It is one of the finest traditional seaside resorts retaining much of its Victorian character and charm, while still being fashionable and popular to today's visitor.
Llandudno has excellent attractions, fine restaurants, super sporting facilities as well as local, regional, national and international culture. The town is also a shopper's dream with a modern shopping park, plus a host of independent boutiques. Either way there is no shortage of things to see and keep you occupied throughout your stay here at The Imperial Hotel.
We have a car park situated at the rear of the hotel, however parking is on a first come first serve basis, there is also one disabled parking bay. Vaughan Street, which is adjacent to the hotel, has 90 minutes restricted parking between 9am  5pm, so be aware of this if you plan on parking there. Pay and display is in operation on the Promenade between 10am and 4pm, with no restriction overnight.
We also have Electric Charging points in our Car Park.


An update of my Mahjong Solitaire is available in the Windows Store. Play it on your Windows 8 laptop, desktop or tablet and enjoy 6 boards with crispy looking stones and an all new menu and game info panel.
Download Mahjong Solitaire in the Microsoft Store today and enjoy hours of puzzle solving.


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Home » Hands-on Fujifilm X-H2S review: power trip
Hands-on Fujifilm X-H2S review: power trip
The Fujifilm X-H2S is a new X-series flagship and the most powerful camera the Japanese giant has ever made. Built around a new, stacked 26MP X-Trans CMOS 5 HS APS-C sensor, it brings the kind of speed and video powers that make it the Fujifilm equivalent of flagships like the Nikon Z9, Sony A1 and Canon EOS R3.
Like its Fujifilm X-H1 predecessor, the X-H2S is a new leader for its mirrorless camera system, but one that marks a far bigger upgrade over the company's more hobbyist-friendly X-T and X-Pro ranges. Thanks to that new sensor and X-Processor 5, it offers blackout-free continuous shooting at 40fps (with the electronic shutter), some significantly upgraded autofocus-tracking skills, and the option of shooting 6.2K/30p or 4K/120p video with 4:2:2 10-bit color depth.
In this sense, the Fujifilm X-H2S is an uncompromising hybrid camera that has echoes of the new OM System OM-1. The latter is another cropped sensor camera (with an even smaller Micro Four Thirds chip) that uses its stacked design to unlock the kind of speed and video performance rarely seen outside of the top-end flagships from Canon, Sony and Nikon.
But with a price tag that's in a similar ballpark to many professional full-frame cameras, does the Fujifilm X-H2S really have the power and lenses to compete with its established rivals? Or has it traded Fujifilm's traditional charms for a sparkling spec sheet?
We played with one for a couple of hours at Fujifilm's House of Photography in London to find out, and have boiled down our early thoughts in this hands-on Fujifilm X-H2S review.
Fujifilm X-H2S release date and price
The Fujifilm X-H2S will be available to buy in July for $2,499 / £2,499 / AU$4,449 (body-only). You'll also be able to buy new accessories for the X-H2S at the same time, including the VG-XH vertical battery grip ($399 / £399 / AU$749) and, for video shooters, a FAN-001 Cooling Fan ($199 / AU$369).
This price is a pretty big step up from the Fujifilm X-H1, which arrived in 2018 for £1,699 / $1,899 / AU$3,399. But the X-H2S combines a new 26.1MP stacked sensor with the X-Processor 5, which allows it to make improvements across the board to autofocus, video, burst shooting and more.
That said, the X-H2S faces stiff opposition in that price bracket, including the Canon EOS R6 ($2,499 / £2,499 / AU$4,499), Sony A7 IV ($2,499 / £2,400 / AU$$4,299) and Panasonic Lumix S5 ($1,999 / £1,799 / AU$3,199).
All of those cameras have larger full-frame sensors, but none offer the speedy performance of a stacked APS-C sensor, which is the USP of Fujifilm's new flagship.
Fujifilm X-H2S: design
The Fujfilm X-H2S looks and feels like a professional camera, with its pronounced grip, top-plate LCD screen and overall heft helping it to balance out the longer lenses you'll likely want to pair it with.
Weighing in at 660g, the X-H2S is slightly smaller and lighter than the X-H1. But it also borrows many of its design cues from the medium format GFX series. Its top plate, for example, is pretty similar to the Fujifilm GFX50S II.
This means that the X-H2S does away with Fujifilm's signature array of manual dials, instead adopting the PASM (Program, Aperture, Shutter Speed, Manual) approach favored by its rivals.
While this might deter Fuji traditionalists, it does makes sense on a camera like the X-H2S, where settings like shutter speed will be largely tweaked while looking through the viewfinder at speeding subjects. Fuji has also previously stated that many photographers have been put off from switching to the X-series because they find its dials too confusing.
This PASM dial, with its seven custom modes, sits to the left of the viewfinder, although it lacks the handy drive mode switch underneath that we saw on the X-H1. Still, on the right-hand side of the top plate you'll find that useful LCD screen (for quickly checking settings like shutter speed, aperture and ISO) on the right next to buttons for ISO, white balance and video recording.
Unlike cameras like the Canon EOS R7 and Sony A7 IV, the X-H2S only has a standard hot-shoe rather than a 'multi-function' one that can power or transfer data to external accessories. If you regularly use flashes or external microphones, you might find the setup of those rival cameras to be a bit simpler and cleaner due to the lack of cables.
Around the back, the Fujifilm X-H2S is pretty similar to the X-H1. There's a fully articulating touchscreen, which flips around the front for video shooters. One of the main changes is a new AF joystick, which is larger than before and has moved up next to the viewfinder. We found this joystick to be a bit of a stretch for our thumb during our brief time with the camera, but that's hopefully just a case of retraining muscle memory.
One significant upgrade that the X-H2S has over the rest of the X-series is its 5.76-million dot OLED viewfinder, which has a decent 0.8x magnification. Thanks to its size, resolution and 120fps refresh rate, we found it delivered an excellent view of our scenes and made it difficult to go back to the EVFs found on the rest of the X-series. We're looking forward to seeing how well it fares when shooting more demanding scenes.
Fujifilm X-H2S: features and autofocus
Fujifilm's X-series is renowned more for its retro style and fancy Film Simulations than its shooting power, but the X-H2S changes that. It's clearly Fuji's attempt to matched the stacked-sensor power of Canon, Sony and Nikon's flagships, although who exactly it's for is another matter. Sports and action shooters are, after all, not exactly short of options right now.
Still, if a cross between a Fujifilm X-T4 and a Nikon Z9 is what you've been pining for, then the X-H2S could be up your street. For stills shooters, its most impressive skill is its burst shooting power (hence that 'S' for 'Speed'). It can blast through 40fps (raw or JPEG) when using the electronic shutter, all with full AF / AE tracking and with no blackout in the viewfinder.
Impressively, this mode sounds like it'll be pretty usable for those rare occasions you actually need that speed, with the buffer allowing you to shoot 140 uncompressed raw files, 170 lossless compressed raws or 184 JPEGS before it starts to stutter. In other words, you get 4-5 seconds of 40fps shooting at a time, which should be more than enough for most rapid-fire scenarios.
That isn't quite up to the ridiculous 120fps speeds (albeit at 11MP) that the Nikon Z9 is capable of. But the table below shows that the Fujifilm X-H2S can, on paper, match that camera's burst shooting power at the more-than-decent speeds of 30fps or 20fps, when using the electronic shutter.
Fujifilm X-H2S continuous shooting speeds (electronic shutter)
Recordable frames (JPEG) Compressed raw Lossless compressed raw Uncompressed raw
40fps 184 175 170 140
30fps 1000+ 270 250 180
20fps 1000+ 1000+ 1000+ 800
According to Fujifilm, the X-H2S' stacked sensor means rolling shutter should be "substantially reduced" when using the electronic shutter for stills and video. But you do also get the option of switching to the mechanical shutter for 15fps burst shooting with a near-unlimited buffer.
Unfortunately, we didn't get the chance to push the X-H2S to these limits in our brief time with the camera. There is also one caveat to apply to these theoretical speeds, and that's autofocus. After all, there's no point in a camera offering these speeds if its autofocus can't keep up to produce a good hit-rate.
The good news is that the X-H2S does mark a long-awaited step up for Fujifilm's autofocus. Sony, Canon and Nikon have all recently made Fuji's AF performance look a little dated, particularly with Canon recently bringing its latest Dual Pixel CMOS AF II system to the relatively affordable Canon EOS R7 and EOS R10. But the X-H2S' stacked sensor and some new subject-detection algorithms have helped it close the gap.
The X-H2S can track human faces and eyes, along with animals, birds, cars, motorcycles, bicycles, airplanes and trains. Importantly, these AF modes also work when shooting video, which is good news for vloggers and solo video shooters. On the downside, we simply didn't have long enough with the camera to judge how well this subject-tracking works in reality, but it'll be top of our testing list when we get a full-production sample soon.
Like a super-powered Fujifilm X-T4, the X-H2S is also shaping up to be a fine video camera. The new processor apparently boosts the camera's five-axis in-body image stabilization system (IBIS) to help it deliver up to seven stops of compensation. That's an improvement on both the X-T4 and X-H1, although we're hoping it's also sorted some of the IBIS-related jerkiness that's been an occasional issue on those cameras.
The X-H2S' video resolutions, frame-rates and bit-depths are all a step up from the current generation of Fuji cameras. You can shoot 6.2K/30p video internally with 4:2:2 10-bit color depth, or 4K/120p slo-mo video if you're prepared to accept a 1.29x crop. Unfortunately, there is also a slight crop when shooting Full HD/240p video too, but the sensor's speedy read-out speeds (of 1/180s) promise to control any rolling shutter issues.
Pro videographers will also be pleased to see support for the flat F-Log2 profile, which offers 14 stops of dynamic range for color-grading in post. If you bring a CFexpress card to the party, there's also support for three Apple ProRes codecs: ProRes 422 HQ, ProRes 422, and ProRes 422 LT.
Perhaps the only question mark over the X-H2S, and one that we're looking to testing on a final production sample, are its video recording times. Fujifilm says the X-H2S has a new heat-dissipating structure to boost its maximum video-record times, which are claimed to be 90 minutes of 6.2K/30p or 70 minutes of 4K/60p video (due to the increased processing load).
These times are for when 'Face detection' is switched off, so expected less if you use subject-tracking AF modes. Perhaps worryingly for some video shooters, Fujifilm has also created an external cooling fan called the FAN-001 ($199 / £169 / AU$369), which connects to the back of the camera when the screen is flipped out. But this has really been designed for those who regularly shoot in the searing heat of 40 degrees, when it can significantly boost the 4K/60p battery life from only 17 minutes to around 51 minutes.
Otherwise, the Fujifilm X-H2S' battery life promises to be pretty decent for stills, with the usual NP-W235S battery producing a CIPA-rated 580 shots per charge, though this is again something we'll stress test when we get our hands on a full-production sample.
Fujifilm X-H2S: image and video quality
The Fujifilm X-H2S's new 26.1MP stacked sensor uses an X-Trans design, rather than the more common Bayer filter found in other cameras (along with Fujifilm's own GFX100S and X-S10). Both of these sensor designs describe the way color is processed and captured and both have, in different ways, compromises of some kind.
Traditionally, the main benefit of the Fujifilm X-trans design has been a reduction in the so-called moiré effect in fine patterns and textures, though this is something that bayer sensors combat well using anti-aliasing or optical low-pass filters. The demosaicing (or reconstruction) process for the more complex X-Trans layout also usually involves more processing power, so this is where the X-Processor 5 engine can theoretically help.
What does this all mean for image quality? It's too early for us to have a good pixel-peep at the X-H2S' files, given there's no support for it among raw processors, but it looks likely that the camera will please photographers who are fans of the signature look that earlier X-series cameras became known for.
Discussions around 'color science' can be highly subjective, but this is certainly the case if you use Fujifilm's 'Film simulations' to bake some particular looks into the X-H2S' JPEGs. As you'd hope, the X-H2 has all 19 of the film simulation modes we've seen before, including Classic Chrome and Eterna, though unusually Fuji hasn't introduced a new one for the launch of its new camera.
This is perhaps because the X-H2S is more of a pro-focused sports and action camera, whereas Fuji's film simulations are more suited to a its hobbyist-level models. Still, we're certainly looking forward to seeing how the new sensor performs when paired with glass like the newly announced XF 150-600mm f/5.6-8 R LM OIS WR.
While the X-H2S' new stacked sensor is more about improving the camera's performance in areas like burst shooting, rather than boosting image quality, the new flagship should be a fine choice for those who don't need full-frame or a higher-resolution that gives you more options for cropping.
Fujifilm X-H2s early verdict
The Fujifilm X-H2S has left us feeling a little torn. There's no doubt it fills a high-performance gap in the X-series lineup and is an exciting option for Fuji shooters who've been yearning for more speed, better autofocus performance and more powerful video features. But it also lacks some of the personality and charm that are the traditional hallmarks of the X-series, which arrived just over a decade ago.
If you're a Fujifilm fan who mostly shoots fast-moving objects and lots of video, then the X-H2S is probably the next-gen camera you've been waiting for. Thanks to its new stacked sensor, the X-H2S is one of the most rapid cameras around for continuous shooting and Fuji seems to have finally caught up with its rivals on autofocus (although we need to do some more real-world tests on this).
On the downside, the ergonomics and button layout didn't seem ideal to us, and the size and weight savings aren't significantly different to a full-frame camera. The X-H2S also faces some significant competition in this price bracket, with options like the Sony A7 IV and Canon EOS R6 offering the benefits of full-frame (and their mature autofocus systems) to those who don't need the 40fps burst shooting.
The X-H2s' stiffest competition, though, could be the new Canon EOS R7, another APS-C camera with impressive burst speeds. We'll let you know how it fares against Fuji's new flagship in our full Fujifilm X-H2s review very soon.
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A tenant (R) had a long lease of a flat with a covenant not to assign, sublet or part with possession without the landlord's consent. R completed a sale of the flat to W, the sole director of a right to manage (RTM) company that had taken over the management of the block.
Before exchanging contracts, R had applied to the RTM company for consent to the assignment. Under section 98(4) of the Commonhold and Leasehold Reform Act 2002 (the 2002 Act), the RTM company should have given notice to the landlord (L) of R's application. However, W (on behalf of the RTM company) failed to do so (he was concerned that L would object). By the time of completion, the RTM company had neither consented nor objected to the assignment (under the 2002 Act, although the right to consent is vested in a RTM company, it cannot give approval without first having given the landlord 30 days' notice of the tenant's application).
Subsequently, L objected to the sale of the flat to W and applied to the Land Registry to register a restriction preventing registration of the transfer to W.
Had R parted with possession of the flat by completing a sale to W (the parties both accepted that there was no 'assignment' for the purposes of the alienation covenant until the transfer to W was registered at the Land Registry)?
R had parted with possession even though she remained legally the tenant of the flat pending registration, since legal possession means the right to enter and occupy the land to the exclusion of others.
In this case, R had given up physical possession and control of the flat. She had removed all of her belongings and given W the keys with vacant possession. In addition, the assignment to W was complete in equity and, as bare trustee for W, R was required to exercise her legal rights as tenant under the lease only in accordance with W's instructions.
This case is a reminder that a covenant against assignment is only broken by a legal assignment (where a lease is of registered land, legal title of course does not pass until the assignment is registered at the Land Registry). It is important therefore for landlords to ensure that an alienation covenant in a lease covers both assignment and parting with possession (as they are potentially different concepts). In addition, where a landlord becomes aware of a transaction in breach of the lease, this case would suggest that it is a good idea to allege breach of both the assignment and parting with possession covenants (especially if registration of the transaction is pending at the Land Registry).
R also argued that the RTM company had unreasonably withheld consent to the assignment by not responding to her application. This was rejected by the court because of the statutory bar on giving consent without first giving L 30 days' notice of R's application (the RTM company's obligations under the Landlord and Tenant Act 1988 were therefore not engaged until notice had been given).


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