DOCSLIB.ORG

The :Wl\Yne Herald

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The :Wl\Yne Herald I I' I . 1'\ PAGES Section One 12 Page~ 1 to 6 It -. THE :W.L\YNE HERALD I FIi~~Ui~~t~}iAT ' DIES SUDDENLY TO OLD MEMORIES NEAR llJAKEFI'ELD rrHI-.; "WOl st BlJ:i.Z<l1 d o[ the " CenLUly,"cxplallled as mean- ing the twC'ntlcth century, was Cold, Snow And Wi~ Mal<ie Prof, :Bow_rGivea.iAddre.s the stal tlll1g" newspaper head­ Mrs, G, A. Johnson SuHers One Of W orol BIiiz"ards . On 8irthdR'Yt-Anniveflsary line used the fLrst of the week Fatal Attack Wednesday Most old-timers are inclined to In RecoJleclion. H~me. (!If Wa,,"f!residenl. stick to their oft-repeated stor­ Morning At ies that by contrast nothmg Mrs G Alfred Johnson died much has been seen yet. R R. suddenly at about 9 o'clock Wed~ Smith who landed in Nebraska nesday mornlOg at her home four fiftyflve years ago thlS week, miles south and one east of Wake_ and because of an lOsuperable field She was apparently all right blizzard, cam~d the fIrst mght whcll::vIr .Johnson and son rose In an mhOspltab1c snowbank, and went to do the chores. When manIfests surprismg uncertamty they 1 eturned to the house they about companson of late savage found Mrs Johnson was not up yet cleme!'lts WIth those wlthm hIS ISO they went 10 hel' room and recollection He cxpl,llns, how- found hel' lifeless It IS thought ever, that he was m Texas on she suttered a fatal heart attack January 12, 188B, when the I Wayne county hIghway plow mcmOl<tbly tough short-course was sent to open the road so th,ll blizzal'd swept the country. relatIves, doctOI" and undertakel" Those who remember that could reach the Johnson home. storm believe more snow fIlled The snow-blocked roads were the all' then, but that the mer- cleared by Wednesday evening cury did not slllk sO low As to Funer,.l1 arrangements have not quantltles of snow, pIOneers yet been rn<lde trot out the winter of 1880-18Bl Mts. Johnson, whose m,lldcn as an example of outstandmg name was MISS Len<J Carlson, was excess Snow covered the I born Itl Sweden and was 72 yeaIs ground 1Il October of that wm- old last September She came to tel' and remaltled unUI the next 'I thIS country as a young woman May. PIoneers WIll awaIt fur- and was marrIed at Wakefield In ther developments th1S season IJune, 1892, to G. Alfred Johnson before decldmg that the 1880- IDeceased leaves hel" husband, two 1881 dating perIod has been d1S- I daughters, Mrs Jewell Killion of quallfled BUlldmgs, groves <lnd IWakcfleld, and Mn; DaVId Cham­ other protectIOns must be t~ken I ben; of Thurston, and one son, mto account In maklllg com- Ellls, Ll~me A daughter, MISS parlsons In connectIOn With the II Edltll Juhnsnn was kIlled In an ae­ 1atc spell of wmd and snow we ('Id('nt III CaltforOiR four years ago. learn that Saturday was the I ThcIl' .Ire two grandchildren, Dar_ fIrst time 1n twentynme yCLlrs : kT'{' k..1l1!!)]'" <lnd DaVId Lee Cham­ that all Idllway trams hele- 'h"s MIS .Johnson IS also :mrvlv­ about:; were annulled for onc rl l t l olliiil F k d Ed whole day. Also Saturday llIght I ~'dr;~on\\I~f"lfmrtl~'gt~~~ a~~ one marked the fnst tIme wlthm I blOtllCl In Swcden our recollection that most local G Alfred Johnson lS a brother busmess houses, recognlzmg of ehalles J uhnson of Wayne. storm-furced 11 adl' suspenSIOn. ~~~_t71~~r~ry \~~:1Jflln<J~:'~~ ~~~~ I Goes To Minnesota youngsters may rCdsonduly delle I To Visit Mother ... from thts pellOd \ H E SIman left today by tram for Slewartvllle, Mmn to sec hIS ~;~!~~~~~l~~~~ :~~l~~~::tv~: ROAD PROJECTS but v,a., unable tq. leach there be- cau,e of the ,ta'm, h" tram bc- \ mg ~talled <It Alden, Mmn. fUI 48 ASKED haUl s He was oblIged to return tu BiOS ARE r Wayne withuut rea<:hm~ hiS qes­ tinatlOn. He leaves today in an­ Improvements Near Carroll other attempt to see his mother Aug W!lk,e{i!'Ill,Will Be who is Pllst 97 y~ar~ of age.. Contracted Soon. Among the coad proje", on Weather I nterferes wh>eh bid, w,ll be received at Lin- With Office Here. coIn February 27 by the state de- TreaSLllCI· J J Steele rep , ,I ,~ partmcnt arc Imp~ovements ncd!' 1282 car plates sold to - ~arroll and Wakcflel~ T~e former Wayne county. We<J.ther has- ._ mcludes gradmg, gravclmg, <:u1- eled many from commg in. Last vetts and two bridges on fIve mIles 1S<Jturday was the flISt day wilhm of Winside~Belden highway, th1S Imemory of <Jny at the court house being north and south of CarrolL when not a smgle payment was The other proJcct consIsts of grad- made Into the county treasurer's ing 4.6 miles on the Pcndel-Wakc- fund 1n person or by mall. field hIghway ro~h~I~~~~:::f~~tV~:;~~tan:~~\;t;dScout Honor Court outlet as the pcoJect wdt ,onncct Date Is Postponed ~~t:v:~~~hl~~W~~ew;~~dOfw~:rn~f Boy seout (,Out t ~f hanOi, Wayne had prevIOusly been con- planned fur Mo.nddY mght, was traeted and Will be done as 'Soon postponed Indeflnltely The court as weather permits. Iwill not ~c held untli after weath- The gradmg south oJ Wa.kefleid Cl" fondltlOns have settled and roads is prellmmary to gravehng between ar¢ m shape to permit the troops Wakefield and Pender. frim other towns to attend. Fire at Hoskins G(Jllncil Approves Of Three Firemen Destroy.s Store W<lyne cIty counCIl, at regular mectmg Tuesday evening, allowed bills. The selectIOn of Dr. L. F. Peny, Walter Pncss and L. W. Ellis as new fIremen was approved. Regular Sessiod. Wayne county board held regu­ lar busmess sessIOn Tuesday. !. T'·-.·." r :1,\1 I AYNE RE ALD. WAYNE. NE~~~K.A..Tk(hisDAY. FEBRUARY ~3, 193~,11 \ . ! \ ":i1!I'~!:E.'JIUi~e'Coilllt~ -.Wayn~Men -~.iii ~ .. S~hr~oIIBo;rdi"" _. -Stz;d ~n'ts-T~-A~Pe~r, Ki~anis G~~up ... -- hal kept--;;;;em~rk~;;lYwell due· ments. Mr. -;;O~'I-;-~s~ ~;"~~c;;:;;-~ ,tu;;;;n. HO-;:;:-Y B~~mel' who had Ihc '; 'k:·II"I"i' '" ;~",' Att d M t· s 1 V· 1 mSi the cold weather The school the Democrat. stBltion, ~oved to Norfolk to'ac- ha, been remnrlmbly free from Miss. Romaine Sim.. m.erman be. ccto pOSItion in a hardwarc ,IOI·c. , In'Grip' ofStol'll1 en )~hen emg Monday Meeting n owe Reciml ;:' - Noon Session - '" t Dr.d Charlest f thF. t, supenn- M,ss *l,ce McGregor mezzo so· \ coqtaglOus dlsen"es'\' although a gan working Monday"at the Peo_ r. and Mrs. T. J. Copple of ,,-it <l;.~ ~:l -- en en 10 e Wa ne public • -- prano, <1 d Oavld Sande~s, barlton; 1-- •• number of cases of ~umps have pIes Natural Gas company office. Rosalie, came Monday and L, ~ 'l'l.O~t ,~,vere Winter Spell sc?Ool, and Dean H. H.:Hnhn, sup- Reelection Of Teachers Is present ... public debut recl'tal th,'s Plan Anntl Ladles' Nlg'ht· been reported In tl~e city. The State M' D. J d . I t· h ermtendent of the W4i t I ' '" B ISS ons u son IS ass s mg er, Copple of Minneapolis, can:l' Tues. ' Of Twentieth Century . hI' ,yne ra UN Discu8sed-School Head Thu'rsday evening at 8: 15 at the ftOl" Next ondny Evening ureal! of Health t>hlCes the ~'ncu- the latter planning to go to Oma- da~ to spend a few days with the I' . V"t S.-t 109 se o~, plan to attend the gen- .' • college rI"dltorium Both'ar '1 I .I... baUon period of mumps at 4" to I It· lSI s. U\ ee, eral session programs f*r the. sixty- To Attend Meetmg. I P I "c'I'll d B' '. M' e PUpl s At AudIt~rlUm. 21 days and symptoms are de~crib- 1<:1 a cr. son and brother, LaITy Coppk, " - sixth andual conventio of the De~ . 0 1'0. I 01' all. l~S Helen J_ .,'" d' .. ,Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson nnd Wayne college studt'nt who I'; 1Il The most prolonged period of in- .t t f S . t d 8t School bonrd meeting was held Toy Dnd Dewayne Gramly, accom- ~lwaOls club h~cl, regular noon'; ~ as follo~s: Pam I? Jawor neck, son have moved to Hoskins where Wayne hospibl1 \vll{'re )]{' ~l:ld ,Ill teh.se~CQld"ot.the ~Oth c.entury is tal ~e~ a t ~pe~I~~~hencef . Monday ev~ning tit the office of panists are students with Prof. Al- day luncheon at aotel Stratton ~aw feels shff; swel~Jng below ear; Mr. Wilson has charge of an oil operation for ruptun'd aplwnrll.'..: file- way ijie lpast week's storm is F~:;:~'aJ'y022 ~o 2; e , ere rom the·city schoql superintendent with bert G. Carlson. Monday. Dnvid Sanders, voice fever. ~arents are ~s.ked to co~p- _. ._ dIJSCl'lbed' by weather 'records. C t· tI . fd tl t L. W. Vath, .r. C. Carbnrt, P. R. Miss McGregor sings "0 NuH de student at the Wayne State ~each- erate wlth the school m prcvpntLng ~~~MB fsn~;~;C;un~~i~~of,l~he1~c~~~1~ Mil~e~, ~~leetwood, :'M~in' ~he sp~en~ dis'~~sc p ~.~ And the more than 20 days of SUqN illg E.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Download Here
    Seminar Nasional Sistem Informasi Indonesia, 1 Nopember 2016 SECURE REAL TIME PROTOCOL: SOLUSI ALTERNATIF PENGAMANAN CHATTING 1) Donny Seftyanto 1Sekolah Teknik Elektro dan Informatika, Institut Teknologi Bandung Jatinangor, Sumedang, 45363 Telp : (022) 7798600, Fax: (022) 7798617 1) E-mail : [email protected] Abstrak Off The Record (OTR) merupakan protokol kriptografi yang digunakan untuk menjamin keamanan chatting pada banyak aplikasi, seperti Xabber. Tetapi terdapat kelemahan pada protokol ini, yaitu kegagalan otentikasi, penipuan, dan penyangkalan. Untuk memberikan solusi alternatif dalam pengamanan chatting, maka dirancang protokol bernama Secure Real Time (SRT). SRT terdiri dari tiga tahap, yaitu Trusted Public Key Distribution, Key Exchange with Digital Signature, dan Signed and Encrypted Message Transmission with Key Derivation Function. Tahapan tersebut diterapkan dengan algoritma ECDSA-384, ECDH-384, AES-256, dan SHA-384 pada aplikasi Xabber, sehingga memberikan kekuatan keamanan algoritma yang lebih tinggi dari OTR. Lalu berdasarkan hasil evaluasi yang meliputi uji keamanan komunikasi dan pembandingan performa aplikasi Xabber, diketahui bahwa protokol SRT dapat menjamin kerahasiaan, keutuhan, keotentikan, nir-penyangkalan, dan tahan replay attack terhadap data penting di ketiga tahap SRT. Sedangkan tingkat kecepatan dan kemudahan aplikasi Xabber dengan SRT relatif lebih tinggi dari aplikasi Xabber dengan OTR. Kata kunci: chatting, kriptografi, OTR, SRT. Abstract Off The Record (OTR) is cryptographic protocol that is used to ensure the chatting safety in many applications, like Xabber. But there are weaknesses in this protocol, namely authentication failure, fraud, and repudiation. To provide alternative solution in securing chatting, then designed a protocol called Secure Real Time (SRT). SRT consists of three stages, namely The Trusted Public Key Distribution, Key Exchange with Digital Signature, and Signed and Encrypted Message Transmission with Key Derivation Function.
    [Show full text]
  • Universidad Pol Facultad D Trabajo
    UNIVERSIDAD POLITÉCNICA DE MADRID FACULTAD DE INFORMÁTICA TRABAJO FINAL DE CARRERA ESTUDIO DEL PROTOCOLO XMPP DE MESAJERÍA ISTATÁEA, DE SUS ATECEDETES, Y DE SUS APLICACIOES CIVILES Y MILITARES Autor: José Carlos Díaz García Tutor: Rafael Martínez Olalla Madrid, Septiembre de 2008 2 A mis padres, Francisco y Pilar, que me empujaron siempre a terminar esta licenciatura y que tanto me han enseñado sobre la vida A mis abuelos (q.e.p.d.) A mi hijo icolás, que me ha dejado terminar este trabajo a pesar de robarle su tiempo de juego conmigo Y muy en especial, a Susana, mi fiel y leal compañera, y la luz que ilumina mi camino Agradecimientos En primer lugar, me gustaría agradecer a toda mi familia la comprensión y confianza que me han dado, una vez más, para poder concluir definitivamente esta etapa de mi vida. Sin su apoyo, no lo hubiera hecho. En segundo lugar, quiero agradecer a mis amigos Rafa y Carmen, su interés e insistencia para que llegara este momento. Por sus consejos y por su amistad, les debo mi gratitud. Por otra parte, quiero agradecer a mis compañeros asesores militares de Nextel Engineering sus explicaciones y sabios consejos, que sin duda han sido muy oportunos para escribir el capítulo cuarto de este trabajo. Del mismo modo, agradecer a Pepe Hevia, arquitecto de software de Alhambra Eidos, los buenos ratos compartidos alrrededor de nuestros viejos proyectos sobre XMPP y que encendieron prodigiosamente la mecha de este proyecto. A Jaime y a Bernardo, del Ministerio de Defensa, por haberme hecho descubrir las bondades de XMPP.
    [Show full text]
  • A User Study of Off-The-Record Messaging
    A User Study of Off-the-Record Messaging Ryan Stedman Kayo Yoshida Ian Goldberg University of Waterloo 200 University Avenue West Waterloo, Ontario, Canada N2L 3G1 {rstedman@cs, k2yoshid@math, iang@cs}.uwaterloo.ca ABSTRACT Keywords Instant messaging is a prevalent form of communication ac- OTR, Usable Security, Instant Messaging, Think Aloud ross the Internet, yet most instant messaging services pro- vide little security against eavesdroppers or impersonators. 1. INTRODUCTION There are a variety of existing systems that aim to solve There has been much research into creating privacy-en- this problem, but the one that provides the highest level hancing technologies, especially since the Internet has started of privacy is Off-the-Record Messaging (OTR), which aims to play an essential role in everyday life. However, not many to give instant messaging conversations the level of privacy of these technologies have seen widespread adoption. One available in a face-to-face conversation. In the most recent of the reasons for this is that many of these technologies redesign of OTR, as well as increasing the security of the provide insufficient usability [8]. protocol, one of the goals of the designers was to make OTR The process of evaluating and enhancing usability is im- easier to use, without users needing to understand details of portant in order for a privacy-enhancing technology to pro- computer security such as keys or fingerprints. vide benefits to ordinary users. Since privacy is not just To determine if this design goal has been met, we con- intended for computer scientists or cryptographers, but for ducted a user study of the OTR plugin for the Pidgin in- everyone, these technologies should be accessible to the gen- stant messaging client using the think aloud method.
    [Show full text]
  • The Use of the Telephone in Counseling and Crisis Intervention
    Mld CriSIS 455 20 The Use of the Telephone I.. SUicide preventioN. The telephone has been the maJOI' treatw in Counseling and Crisis ment rnedjum of stllClde prevention centers, In many centers, Intervention 1S offered, 2. CrtStS mtcJ'trCnttoH. Many sUlcJde preventlOn centers soon Davld Lester found they were aske(j to help 111 all kmds Of cnses, not Just 5UJcidal cneE'S, SO som:e centers changed their onentahons i toward more general enSlS mterventlon. I1 3. Teen hoflitlt's. Telephone counseling serVices soon becflme directed toward partiCUlar groups of the popuiaUon, most com- teenagers. The teen hottine functions sllniIarlv to a cnSlS mtcrventton center, except that the problems It handles differ. In U1(~ last decade, there has Lle-en a tremendons merease In the Many teen hotlines do nol attempt to proVIde twenty~four~ use of the teiephone for counseling peopjc, This development hour service but are open tor counseling bte dHemoons and has two mam SOurces. Pirsc th~ suicide preventIOn movement, ~vemng&, ,I i following the opening of the sUicide prevention cent er In Los 4. SerVIces for the elderly. Another popuIiltwn setect(>d tor spe­ t\ngeics In th(~ 19505, adopted the telephone as the primary m­ cwl con.cern IS the elderly. Bostoo·s Rescue, Inc" nInS a serVl.ce strument because of its accessibility, Any mdividual In ens}!) for senior CItIzens where a call is piaced every dav to each mem­ CQuld USU(l.!]Y get to a telephone to call for help. The teiephone ber. 11115 protects the memb~rs m case of iHncs$ Or emergencv, offers a number of other advantages over traditionai modes If the eaU 15 unanswered:, lil volunteer VtSlts tht~ pE'rsor(s home.
    [Show full text]
  • Low Meteorological Influence Found in 2019 Amazonia
    Biogeosciences, 18, 787–804, 2021 https://doi.org/10.5194/bg-18-787-2021 © Author(s) 2021. This work is distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License. Technical note: Low meteorological influence found in 2019 Amazonia fires Douglas I. Kelley1, Chantelle Burton2, Chris Huntingford1, Megan A. J. Brown1,3, Rhys Whitley4, and Ning Dong5 1UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology, Wallingford, Oxfordshire, OX10 8BB, UK 2Met Office Hadley Centre, Fitzroy Road, Exeter, EX1 3PB, UK 3DISCnet Centre for Doctoral Training, School of Physical Sciences, The Open University, Walton Hall, Milton Keynes, MK7 6AA, UK 4Natural Perils Pricing, Commercial and Consumer Portfolio and Product, Suncorp Group, Sydney, Australia 5Department of Biological Sciences, Macquarie University, North Ryde, NSW 2109, Australia Correspondence: Douglas I. Kelley ([email protected]) and Chantelle Burton (chantelle.burton@metoffice.gov.uk) Received: 3 April 2020 – Discussion started: 11 May 2020 Revised: 25 October 2020 – Accepted: 24 November 2020 – Published: 4 February 2021 Abstract. The sudden increase in Amazon fires early in the being caused by meteorological conditions alone, decreasing 2019 fire season made global headlines. While it has been to 6 %–7 % along the agricultural–humid forest interface in heavily speculated that the fires were caused by deliberate Brazil’s central states and 8 % in Paraguay and Bolivia dry human ignitions or human-induced landscape changes, there forests. Our results suggest that changes in land use, cover have also been suggestions that meteorological conditions or management are the likely drivers of the substantial in- could have played a role. Here, we ask two questions: were crease in the 2019 early fire season burnt area, especially in the 2019 fires in the Amazon unprecedented in the histori- Brazil.
    [Show full text]
  • Permit Application March 2009 La General Inforniation
    MAR 0 9*2009 UTAH DIVISION OF SOLID & HAZAROOUS WASTE Comstock/Mountain Lion Iron IVIine Cedar City, Utah Application for Renewal of Class lllb Landfill Permit Prepared For: Paiiadon iron Corp. 554 South 300 East, Suite 250 Salt lake City, Utah 84111 Prepared by: jbenvironmentar l consultants, inc. B^envlronmer 8160 South Highland Drive Sandy, Utah 84093 801-943-4144 March 2009 Table Of Contents Introduction Attachments: A Maps B Log sheets Section 1 - Landfill Daily Use Section 2 - Monitoring and Inspections C General Site Safety and Training Plan Landfill Addendum D Post Closure Inspection Form E Financial Assurance and Ownership Documentation F Application Form and Checklist Paiiadon Iron, Cedar City, Utah Page 2 Landflll Permit Application March 2009 la General Inforniation With this Checklist for Class lllb Landfill, Paiiadon Iron Corporation (PIC) is submitting the enclosed application for the landfill permit for the landfill located at the iron mine site near Cedar City, Utah. General description ofthe facility (R315-310-3(1 )(b)) PIC owns and operates the Comstock/Mountain Lion Iron Mine located approximately 15 miles west of Cedar City, Utah. The property covers portions of two small mountains. Iron Mountain and Granite Mountain, and some of the intervening valley. This area, also known as the Iron Springs District, has numerous iron deposits along the flanks of these mountains and has been mined by various mining companies and corporations since 1851. The Comstock/Mountain Lion Iron Mine has not been operated since 1995 when it was under its previous ownership of Geneva Steel. To accommodate the upcoming mining activity that will occur at the Comstock/Mountain Lion Iron Mine, it is proposed that a class Illb landfill be constructed at the southwest edge of the mine, on the northeast edge of Iron Mountain.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lowell Ledger I
    thr or rour tim or f0U tl,nM Circolatioofreatet" t avaiUbU "to Cifcalalioii greatsi^ t avftiUb'' U to Lowdl advtrtittri. THE LOWELL LEDGER Lowoll adfartftnrt. WilViry VOL. XXVI LOWELL, MICHIGAN, AUGUST i, IQI8 No. 8 NEW IK LEnEB. H PIONEER Mils GOIE OIIEII SEAS LEITER GOMi 10 LOWELL Anderson Says "War's End tyot in Mrs. L. H. Hunt Laid to Rest Yes- Cyrus Hand Writes to Lowell Home Merchants' M. B. Association Meets What Our Sight Cany On." Folks. Look Says— terday. Here Next. New York. July 20, '18 Mrs. L H. Hunt passed away at Post Eng. Detachment, A large delegation of Lowell bus- Mr. F. M. Johnson, Editor Ledger. her home in this village at 12:45, A. E. F;. France, iness men and their families mo- Ledgers Show Lowell, Mich. Monday a. m., July 29, aged 72 June 17, 1918. tored to Lake Odessa Friday to OUR NEW KLENZO DENTAL Dear Friend: ears. Funeral services were held Dear Mother and all: participate in the Merchant's Mutu- It is a few days over a month Wednesday at 2 o'clock, p. m., Rev. Well how are all of you. I am al Benefit Association in the park CREME it as perfect at dental science since 1 arrived in this great city. W. M. P. Jerrett oiliciatmg; burial feelina fine and dandy and hope by the lake. and human tkill can Most of the time 1 have been busy Oakwood cemetery. you all feel the same, we are cer- After a bountiful basket picnic In looking over our savings ledgers, we preparing, with other Y.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 10 February
    PUBLIC ATTITUDE AND MUTUAL PERCEPTIONS: JAPAN AND RUSSIA Larisa Zhilina F.M.Dostoevsky Omsk State University Abstract In an increasing globalized world, knowledge and perceptions of neighboring states has become of vital importance. The research proposed here is a preliminary [nn_gjn ni chp_mnca[n_ J[j[h_m_/Rommc[h mno^_hnm’ cg[a_ i` Rommc[/J[j[h. O` jlcg_ interest are university students, due to their potential income, capacity in policy formulation, and their resultant influence on general public opinion. The empirical data are based on polls conducted in 2007 and 2012 at the Universities of Japan and Russia, with the support of the Japan Foundation – Fellowship Program. The survey facilitates the identification of what are the main news topics and stereotypes students hold of their counterparts, and offer answers on how Japanese and Russian public opinion towards each other has changed within recent years. The popularity of an opinion, however pervasive it may become, as well as what sorts of opinions [l_ `ilg_^, ^_j_h^m j[lnfs ih nb_ ch^cpc^o[f’m cgg_^c[n_ mcno[ncih, mi]ci- environmental factors, and partly on preexisting knowledge, attitudes and values. Key words: cg[a_ i` nb_ ]iohnls, nb_ ijchcih jiff, mno^_hnm’ l_jl_m_hn[ncihm, [h^ changes 1. Introduction In modern politics and business, knowledge about neighboring states and global events is increasingly important, and even necessary.1 Public opinion in Japan and Russia has a strong influence in shaping bilateral policy in both countries.2 It is highly believed that one of the
    [Show full text]
  • Unit 6: Internet Applications
    Unit- 6 Internet Applications UNIT 6: INTERNET APPLICATIONS UNIT STRUCTURE 6.1 Learning Objectives 6.2 Introduction 6.3 Email 6.4 Online Chat 6.5 Search Engines 6.6 Web Directories 6.7 Discussion Forum 6.8 Discussion Groups 6.9 Social Network 6.10 Let Us Sum Up 6.11 Further Readings 6.12 Answers to Check Your Progress 6.13 Probable Questions 6.1 LEARNING OBJECTIVES After going through this unit you will be able to Know about Email and Chat; Explain the use of Search Engine and Web Directories; Define Discussion Group and Discussion Forum; Know the use of Social Network. 6.2 INTRODUCTION Internet is the network of networks. It provides a base structure for different applications / services. Such applications may include Email, chat, discussion group, discussion forum, social network and so on. Some of these applications are discussed here in this unit. Email can be defined as the process of exchanging messages electronically, through a communication network, using the computer. Using 148 Computer Applications in Library Internet Applications Unit- 6 email, one can exchange messages with someone else on the internet. It reaches its addresses within seconds and the people at large using it. Chat puts people online in a live conversation with other internet users around the globe. A search page is a web page where a search of the web can be conducted. If some one is good at framing the search queries, it will help them in finding exactly what they are looking for, anywhere on the web. The web directories provide direction to the web sites by listing relevant web pages in some easy to browse categories.
    [Show full text]
  • CPSC 257: Information Security in the Real World
    CPSC 257: Information Security in the Real World Ewa Syta April 28, 2016 CPSC 257 April 28, 2016 1 / 48 1 Attacks on Anonymity 2 Tools for Secure Communication CPSC 257 Outline April 28, 2016 2 / 48 Announcement Final Exam Friday, May 6 at 9am, WLH 207 Final Exam Review Session Tuesday, May 3 at 2:30pm, WLH 208 CPSC 257 Outline April 28, 2016 3 / 48 Announcement Final Exam Lectures 13-24 and all major concepts covered in class CPSC 257 Outline April 28, 2016 4 / 48 Announcement Peer Tutors Office Hours (reading period) Monday and Wednesday, 2-5pm CPSC 257 Outline April 28, 2016 5 / 48 Attacks on Anonymity CPSC 257 Attacks on Anonymity April 28, 2016 6 / 48 Staining Attack An active attack that leaves behind evidence: higher risk but better payoff. • Web Cookies • Web Trackers • Flash Cookies • Web Beacons • Header enrichments • Zombie Cookies CPSC 257 Attacks on Anonymity April 28, 2016 7 / 48 Web cookie Source: Wikipedia:HTTP Cookie Web cookie - (HTTP cookie), a piece of data sent from a website and stored within a browser. • Meant to make browsers stateful (e.g., remember preferences, authentication, items in a shopping cart). CPSC 257 Attacks on Anonymity April 28, 2016 8 / 48 Web tracker Source: The Murky World of Third Party Web Tracking, MIT Review Web tracker - (third-party cookie), a piece of data sent from a website other than the one user is connecting to. • First-party cookies vs. Third-party cookies • Allow to track users across multiple websites • Advertising purposes You can control the use of cookies by adjusting your browser's privacy settings.
    [Show full text]
  • (Ri) and Risk Assessment Report, Volume 4 of 5
    sr?^3^^ OTHER: azl3iK ozv FINAL REMEDIAL INVESTIGATION & RISK ASSESSMENT REPORT CENTRAL LANDFILL OPERABLE UNIT 2 JOHNSTON, RHODE ISLAND VOLUME IV OF V PREPARED FOR: Rhode Island Resource Recovery Corporation Johnston, Rhode Island PREPARED BY: GZA GeoEnvironmental, Inc. Providence, Rhode Island August 2001 File No. 31866.2 Copyright© 2001 GZA GeoEnvironmental, Inc. APPENDIX A REFERENCES REFERENCES Ankley, G.T., V.R. Mattson, E.N. Leonard, C.W. West, and J.L. Bennett, 1993. Predicting the Acute Toxicity of Copper in Freshwater Sediments: Evaluation of the Role of Acid-Volatile Sulfide. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, Vol. 12, pp. 315­ 320. AQUIRE, 1993. Chemical Information Systems, Towson, Maryland. Beyer, W.N., 1990. Evaluating Soil Contamination. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Biological Report 90(2), pp. 25. Burmaster, David E., and J.H. Lehr, 1991. It's Time to Make Risk Assessment a Science, Groundwater Monitoring Review, 11:3. Canton, S.P., and W.D. Van Derveer, 1997. Selenium Toxicity to Aquatic life: An Argument for Sediment-Based Water Quality Criteria. Env. Tox. Chem., Vol. 16, No. 6, pp 1255-1259. CDM, 1993. Baseline Risk Assessment. November 1993. Clement Associates, 1988. Toxicity Profile for Polyaromatic Hydrocarbons. Written for U.S. EPA. DeGraaf, R. and D. Rudis, 1987. New England Wildlife: Habitat, Natural History, and Distribution. General Technical Report NE-108. Driver, J.H., J.J. Konz, and O.K. Whitmyre, 1989. Soil Adherence to Human Skin. Bulletin of Environmental Contaminant Toxicology. 43:814-820. Eisler, R. 1991. Cyanide Hazards to Fish, Wildlife, and Invertebrates: A Synoptic Review. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
    [Show full text]
  • Academic Instant Messaging System Engenharia De Redes De
    Academic Instant Messaging System Deploying Instant Messaging Over an Existing Session Initiation Protocol and LDAP Service Infrastructure Using the Message Session Relay Protocol João André Pereira Antunes Dissertação para obtenção do Grau de Mestre em Engenharia de Redes de Comunicação Júri Presidente: Prof. Doutor Rui Jorge Morais Tomaz Valadas Orientador: Prof. Doutor Fernando Mira da Silva Vogais: Prof. Doutor Paulo Jorge Pires Ferreira Outubro 2009 Acknowledgements I would like to thank the following people for helping me in one way or another, directly or not, during the timeframe of this thesis: Prof. Fernando Mira da Silva – making the theme of this work possible in the first place, for directions, valuable tips, review efforts, and pep talks. José Santos – for all of the availability to concede me the requested resources, but mostly for the talks that ultimately provided me some very helpful insights and ideas about the current service IT infrastructure and deployment of the IM service. André Brioso – for the helpful talk that gave me a valuable insight regarding the LDAP service infrastructure; All of the members of the open source Sip-Communicator community that helped me in one way or another. Special thanks to Emil Ivov – for all of the support and guidance regarding the feature enhancements that I developed for Sip-Communicator; for contributing to the notion that I have about open source; To Anthony Schmitt for his work and development of the first file transfer GUI for Sip-Communicator and his availability to give me the needed pointers on how to use it; To Lubomir Marinov and Yana Stamcheva for the new file transfer GUI and generic SLICK file transfer test; To all the people that make the Google summer of code possible.
    [Show full text]