This house / villa (country house) of 300 m² (about 3225 ft²), built in 1876, on 3 levels, with a land size of 800 m² (about 0,20 acres) contains 7 rooms including 4 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1 shower room and 2 toilets. It is equipped with dining room, with a fitted, with a swimming pool, with a terrace, with 2 garages and with a parking lot. Heating : individual gaz.
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Prefecture of issue of the professional card : METZ | Capital : 2 000 € | Fund financial guarantee : SOCAF | Amount of financial assurance : *
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On January 11, 2012, voting continued during the second round of the last parliamentary election phase that runs in Menia, Kalyoubia, Gharbia, Dakhlia, New Valley, Matrouh, Kena and North Sinai. The voting process was cancelled in South Sinai. Voting runs in other 6 constituencies, in which voting was cancelled in the first and second phases, based on court decisions. The constituencies include Moharam Bek in Alexandria, Al Fateh and Dirot in Assuit, Al Sahel in Cairo and constituency 5 in Sharkia and the constituency of the Security Directorate in Aswan.
The electoral process on the second day of the second round witnessed poor electoral participation and that leaded the election commission to have the second round on one day during Shura elections. The observers of the Egyptian coalition documented electoral bribes, non existence of phosphoric ink or voting curtains.
The observers of the Egyptian Coalition for Electoral Observation monitored campaigning materials at Sayed Abdel Rehim School in Segar Area in Tanta and the Islamic Institute in Gharbia for Al Nor Political Party’s candidate. A car with an amplifier also was promoting the same candidate on the election day. One of the independent candidates was promoted in Omar Zafan Primary School in Bandar Al Mahala.
In Minia, campaigning materials were found in Om Al Abtal School in Abu Karkas, constituency 3, for Freedom and Justice Political Party.
In New Valley, the observers of the coalition documented campaigning materials in Al Amal, Naser and Al Wady Schools for Al Nor Political Party.
The observers of the Egyptian coalition monitored selling votes for LE 50 to 100 each in the polling stations 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35 and 36 in Taha Hussein Primary School in Samalot, Minia, for one of the independent candidates and another one used to buy a vote at LE 100 in the polling station no. 176 in Kafr Al Mansora.
Basion School for Girls witnessed physical clashes between the supporters of Al Nor and Freedom and Justice Political Party. The supporters quarreled on the way of campaigning in front of the school.
In Assuit, polling stations no. 474 and 475 at the Preparatory School in Mer, Kosia, the observers documented verbal clash of a candidate of Freedom and Justice Political Party and the supervising judge. The judge filed an official report on the incident and refered it to Kosia Police Station. In Badr School in Baner Dirot, a representative of one of the independent candidates and another candidate clashed and the representative filed the official report no. 136 in Dirot.
In Minia, Om Al Abtal School, Abu Karkas, constituency 3, the supporters of Al Nor and Freedom and Justice Political Parties quarreled and the army troops ended the situation. The supporters of Freedom and Justice Political Party and one of the independent candidates clashed with knives, when the supporters of the independent candidate bought a vote for LE 200.
In Atildam Village in Abu Karkas, Minia, one of the independent candidates gathered his supporters on the streets to direct voters in order to vote for him. The same situation was found in Malawy Agriculture School, where the supporters of Al Nor Political Party were directing voters to vote for the party.
The observers of the Egyptian coalition documented group transport with car no. 10017 transporting voters to vote for Al Nor Political Party in Al Wadi School in New valley. One of the candidates of Freedom and Justice Political Party filed the official report no. 4 against the incident, New Valley Prosecution Office.
The supporters of Al Nor Political Party used the microbus no. 70260 to transport voters to vote for the party in the polling stations no. 376 and 387 in Om Al Abtal Primary School in Abu Karkas, constituency 3. The microbus no. 71443 was transporting voters to vote for one of the independent candidates in the Secondary School in Malawi.
An independent candidate used the car no. 968 to transport voters to Safia Zaghloul Primary School in Gharbia and the microbus no. 1974 was transporting voters to vote for Freedom and Justice Political party in Omar Zafan Primary School in Bandar Al Mahala.
The witnesses of the civil society organizations were attacked by the supporters of Al Nor Political Party, who were about to damage their mobile phones when the witnesses tried to take photos of the campaigning materials in Om Al Abtal Primary School in Abu Karkas, constituency 3, Minia. The observers also were banned from entering the polling stations no. 711 and 712 in Malawi Ornamenting School.
The observers of the Egyptian coalition monitored non existence of electoral curtains in Ahmed Hassan Al Ziyat School in Talkha and the voters did not use phosphoric ink after voting. Phosphoric ink did not exist in Monshat Abdel Nabi School in Aga.
In Minia, the observers of the Egyptian Coalition monitored non existence of phosphoric ink in the polling station no. 389 Monshat Al Fikria School, Abu karkas, Minia.
The observers of the Egyptian coalition documented the use of a revolving ballot by one of the independent candidates in Kafr Al Ziyat, Gharbia.
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The Court of Cassation issues its ruling on the case known as “insulting the judiciary”, EOHR calls for the release of Mounib, al-Zayat, Qandil and al-Fakharani
A computer generation or two ago, IT managers fought a futile uphill battle to prevent rogue PCs from infiltrating the workplace, a battle fought largely in the name of data security. Their thinking was that if IT couldn’t manage it, they couldn’t secure it. Is history repeating itself with health care IoT devices?
Fast forward to the present health care environment. A new generation of digital devices, some authorized and others not, are flooding into hospitals. These Internet of Things (IoT) devices run the gamut, from highly sophisticated patient telemetry devices to smartphone-controlled outlets that remotely turn lights on or off. These devices two things in common: They are connected via the internet to send and receive data, and they rank among the most insecure digital devices anywhere. As a result, these connected devices should be the main source of concern in hospitals.
How vulnerable are some of these health care IoT devices? Consider last year’s highly publicized attack on Dyn, an internet backbone provider. Instead of going directly at their target, the attackers used a piece of malware called Mirai, which automatically discovers IoT devices — in this case, about 100,000 of them. Many were no more sophisticated than security cameras and baby monitors. The fraudsters then essentially lashed these compromised devices into a vast botnet, which was used to launch a successful distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attack against Dyn, knocking out service for millions.
In hospitals, there are two kinds of IoT devices: those purchased by the hospital for patient care, and those increasingly brought into the workplace as convenience devices. Both types are often linked directly to the hospital’s Wi-Fi, which is often part of a flat network topology connecting all the hospital’s digital devices. It is entirely possibly for cybercriminals to gain access to that network via the less secure convenience devices.
Bear in mind that the growth expectation for IoT devices rival that of any other class of digital devices in history. Gartner estimated that the 8.4 billion IoT devices in use this year are up 31 percent over 2016, and said it expects that figure to swell to an astonishing 20.5 billion in 2020. Roughly 60 percent of these devices will be sold to consumers, while the remainder are special purpose business devices. To keep the consumer versions cheap, manufacturers make them with little to no security standards, and they usually arrive with very weak default passwords that few consumers bother to change.
Given this unstoppable tsunami of IoT devices, there are several practical steps that health care IT professionals ought to consider in the interests of cybersecurity. First, understand that certain industry-specific groups are taking the lead in trying to assure the security of various technologies, notably IoT devices. In health care, one of the groups is the Health Information Trust Alliance (HITRUST), which developed its Common Security Framework to address the many security, privacy and regulatory hurdles facing health care IT.
Consider establishing formal awareness training for all hospital staff members when it comes to IoT devices and their security ramifications. Most if not all hospitals already undertake security training to help employees ward off phishing attempts and other nefarious cybercriminal activities. With IoT consumer devices that might find their way into the workplace, there is a need to stress their many security weaknesses. Some hospitals may even pursue an outright ban on bringing external IoT devices into the workplace.
It is also worth considering creating an entirely separate subnetwork just for IoT devices. In the event of a security breach, this subnetwork and the devices on it can be effectively isolated from the rest of the network infrastructure, thereby limiting access and damage to other hospital systems. Security and network staffing shortages can make setting up such a subnet challenging, but there are excellent third-party experts capable of handling this for you.
Finally, and most importantly, a complete inventory of all IoT devices must become part of an overarching security risk assessment. You cannot manage or control what you don’t know exists. Only an assessment can yield this kind of information, with details on each device.
As more IoT devices enter the hospital, they need be systematically cataloged and incorporated into the broader security-focused inventory. As part of the risk assessment, consider conducting penetration tests of IoT devices — the results of which can serve as proof points for gaining support for security measures.
For practical purposes, there is no holding back the flood of IoT devices, both authorized and otherwise. The best security strategy is to get out front of this wave with practices and governance designed to secure what is already in place as well as what’s coming.
You have printed or saved this information from www.HorizonNB.ca, the website for the Horizon Health Network
Combine activities and programs, and consult our vacation programs, so as you to organise your vacations according your taste and turn them into life experience.
8500 beds, 250 apartments and rental rooms, 56 hotels, 20 agrotourism farms, and luxurious villas wait for you during all seasons of the year, so as to accommodate you and offer services for each taste, for every financial requirement!
The shipping companies of the area offer transfer services from and to the Holy Community, cruises around Mount Athos (a self-governed monastic state), and along the west side as well. Experience a unique religious experience!
Considering that Mount Athos Area is a multi-shaped holiday destination, we present to you some activities suggestions, which will help you to spend some wonderful holidays, at the sea or in the mountain. Mount Athos Area On the Move!
Mount Athos Area Gourmet is the top culinary event of the year! Under the shadow of Athos, in the gulf of Mount Athos, at the foothills of Aristotle’s mountain, the Strymon Gulf, the Ierissos Gulf, the outskirts of Holomontas Mountain, we invite you to smell and savour the products and the tastes through a wonderful gastronomic feast, which from today you will take part! Enjoy!
September 20th, 2014 Arnea KOUZINA Traditional: 3, 4 & 5 October, at the Grove of Agia Paraskevi in Arnea With the signature of chef Dina Nikolaou and the support of the Mount Athos Area KOUZINA
For the second consecutive year, the Mount Athos Area Organization, in cooperation with the Greek-Italian Chamber of Thessaloniki and the Arnea Association of Professionals, will hold a culinary cultural event entitled “Arnea KOUZINA Traditional”, where, in the weekend of 3, 4 & 5 October, twenty (23) exhibitors and local producers/Organization members will present to the […]
Hundreds of Romanian visitors to the international tourist expo TTR ROMEXPO which lasted from the 13nth to the 16nth of March 2014 paid a visit again this year to the “Mount Athos Area” booth, in order to get informed on the integrated forms, propositions and infrastructures of the destination. The high interest of the visitors […]
Mount Athos Area Organization was very active during the international tourist exhibition ITB with 24 programmed professional meetings and particular purpose. The exhibition took place in Berling from 5 until 9 of March. The organization executives in cooperation with public relation companies, L & L Consulting και Media Co, presented to the German market a […]
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Accommodation specification Patio set, Kitchen, Owner nearby, Self-contained accommodation, Parking, Own entrance, Own bathroom, Patio set, Own toilet, Own terrace, Garden, Enclosed site
Do you have a question? Or maybe would you like to share your quizzes and tests? You can use the following forum to post your questions, requests and, why not, your tests and quizzes. If you have any doubts about using WebQuiz XP, you can check its on-line help as a reference.
Even if it is very easy and straightforward to use, WebQuiz XP is also provided with an extensive help system. Here you can find the on-line version of the help: click here to view it. If you download the WebQuiz XP trial version, you can view the off-line help.
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I am having issues when publishing a test as an ASP format. The quiz does not show up properly on the screen. It shows all the html format in the background - not the actual quiz. Before it is published as an ASP om Quiz Preview - I can actually view the quiz in the HTML format. Is there some setting I need to change in Web Quiz or the server itself to make if viewable
If you have the Web Administration Interface SQL Edition, then you can do that. In order to do so, you need to use Logins and enter a max value of 10 attempts for each login.
Mahfud MD, when meeting with Special Committee KPK Question Rights in parliament, Jakarta, July 18, 2017. TEMPO/Dhemas Reviyanto
TEMPO.CO, Jakarta - MOHAMMAD Mahfud Md. knew full well the unease of the elderly public figures in the Pancasila Ideology Education Agency (BPIP) Steering Committee. Its nine members include the Chair of the Indonesian Ulama Council Ma'ruf Amin, former Muhammadiyah Chair Syafii Maarif, and former vice president Try Sutrisno. The reason for their discomfort: the size of their salaries, ranging from Rp100 to 112 million, was revealed to, and then criticized by, the public. In the midst of the ongoing lively discussions about salaries, the government proposed an increase in next year's budget for the BPIP by Rp576 billion.
Mahfud said that at a weekly meeting held at the council's offices within the presidential palace complex in Central Jakarta at the end of May, BPIP Steering Committee Chair Megawati Soekarnoputri opted to accept the criticism as she has had enough heartache. But Mahfud refused to concede. He took action and sought for an explanation for the salaries, all the way up to President Joko Widodo. "The salary of Pak Mahfud and the senior people is only Rp5 million, plus an allowance that brings it up to that amount," said Mahfud, quoting Jokowi.
This professor of constitutional law at the Indonesian Islamic University, Yogyakarta, sees the criticism on BPIP salaries as loaded with political overtones. He says the target of this is Megawati, the chair of the Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle (PDI-P), the primary party supporting President Jokowi. But he refuses to admit that he is defending either side. "I just get dragged in along with them," said Mahfud, 61.
He met Tempo reporters Reza Maulana, Angelina Anjar, and Budiarti Putri at his office in Senen, Central Jakarta. The former chair of the 2014 Prabowo-Hatta National Victory Team spoke openly about the question of his possible candidacy as vice president, his relations with Jokowi and Prabowo Subianto, as well as about the resignation of BPIP Chief Yudi Latif. There were two question and answer sessions: an additional session took place on Saturday two weeks ago.
There has been lots of criticism about the high salaries paid to the members of the BPIP Steering Committee. What is your response to that?
As of right now on Sunday, June 3, 2018, at 1:30pm, the BPIP has never taken any funding from the state. All our activities are funded by the private sector. I also often give unpaid speeches about Pancasila. For instance, on May 16 I was invited to New York. All my needs were met by those who invited me. Then the Consulate General asked me to meet the Indonesians living there. In the end I had to have two sessions, one with the Indonesian Muslim community and another with the students.
Yes, but the BPIP did not pay a single cent. Until now I remain reluctant to even ask about, or take care of, any salary from there.
It was like being stung by bees. When I met them at the office, the older board members such as Pak Ma'ruf Amin were annoyed by it. But they said, 'Well, just let it be. That's fate. No need to let ourselves be bothered by it.'
I asked her, 'Bu, what should we do about this? Do we need to take a position on it?' She answered, "Oh, don't bother, Pak. I am used to such bullying.' But I said I wanted to fight it because I always end up getting dragged in to it.
From the outset of the fuss, I was sure that number was not the board members' salaries, but rather included their operational and other allowances. Minister of Finance Sri Mulyani apparently explained it in the same way. Then I met the President about it with plans to suggest that his decree on salaries be withdrawn. Money laundering crime expert Yenti Garnasih and Diponegoro University Rector Yos Johan both accompanied me. Before I could say very much, the President, who was accompanied by his Special Staff member Ari Dwipayana, said, 'Pak Mahfud, those reports are mistaken. The salaries of the ladies and gentlemen in the Steering Committee is only Rp5 million, plus allowances.'
With all due respect: yes. It is not a question of the amount, but the comparative figure. I was once a minister, a member of the DPR (House of Representatives), and Chair of the Constitutional Court. So I do know how much they all got. It was far greater than this.
I was a DPR member from 2004 to 2009, but quit in 2008 after moving to the Constitutional Court. Every month the salary paid directly into my account from the DPR was Rp48 million. Apart from that, for instance, for discussions on a law there was a Rp5 million allowance, constituents' funds of Rp46 million per quarter, house rental of Rp12.5 million a month. If I traveled overseas I received a business class ticket, five-star hotel accommodation, and pocket money of at least US$4,000 (equivalent to Rp55.5 million). If you add all that up, it could total Rp150 million a month.
The DPR was certainly the highest. I wasn't very aware of it while I was at the DPR, because all those amounts were paid through the bank. I never really checked. Once I was to become Chair of the Court (MK) I had to report my wealth to the Corruption Eradication Commission, right? I was shocked to see I had Rp4 billion in my account. I asked the DPR Secretariat-General to give me a breakdown. It all came from what I mentioned earlier: money for working visits, overseas trips on government business, and so on.
I don't know. It's up to others to say that. What I mean is that there should be a standard for setting salaries.
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In this chapter, we provide an overview of recent advancements related to the safety assessment of engineered nanomaterials (ENMs) using alternatives to animal testing strategies.
Advanced risk assessment computational procedures include new methods for characterizing and describing the complex structures of ENMs, development of computational models predicting adverse effects, extension of “read-across” approaches taking into account different aspects of ENM similarity, integration of various testing strategies using a “weight-of-evidence” approach, and using omics data and pathways analysis technologies to provide insights into ENM mechanisms that potentially could induce toxicity.