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[Enroll now to get a free gift siknNNBm-nhQUUQ2kQ7kmkL2O7s2mBqqimL0fsoJTCo3wIhEmO0iAh0KRhBt8P3VCm_nNp2p2e2moJTCMGnGm2kii2](siknNNBm-nhQUUQ2kQ7kmkL2O7s2mBqqimL0fsoJTCo3wIhEmO0iAh0KRhBt8P3VCm_nNp2p2e2moJTCMGnGm2kii2) Hello,__email Following the announcement of the Queen death yesterday (Thursday 8 September), a number of coded operations are now in place as a period of national mourning continues. This includes the most well-known, Operation London Bridge, which marks a 10-day period leading up to the funeral and Charles' accession to the throne. Under this process, the day that the monarch passes is referred to as 'D-Day', with each day leading to the funeral being known as 'D+1', 'D+2' and so on. There are also a number of other operations due to come into effect as part of these plans, including Operation Feather, which relates to all-important crowd control measures. On Wednesday 14 September, or D+5, it is expected that the Queens lying in state will begin in Westminster Hall known as Operation Marquee following a ceremonial procession through London. After the Archbishop of Canterbury conducts a short service following the coffins arrival, hundreds of thousands of people are expected to pay their respects in person by visiting the coffin on its catafalque, as many did when the Queen Mother died in 2002. The management of the queues outside is dubbed Operation Feather, with the Queen lying in state for four days. A period of royal mourning has now also been announced from now until seven days after the Queen's funeral. According to the Royal Family's official website, this is a period of respect 'observed by members of the Royal Family and their Households, together with troops committed to Ceremonial Duties'. It said: "During this period, Members of the Royal Family will continue undertaking engagements appropriate to the circumstances. Mourning bands will be worn where appropriate." The death means that Charles is now the country's monarch and will go by the title King Charles III, with the Accession Council - made up of all Privy Counsellors, Great Officers of State, the Lord Mayor and City Civic party, Realm High Commissioners and certain senior civil servants expected to meet today to proclaim him as the country's new sovereign. In a short statement, Charles wrote: "The death of my beloved Mother, Her Majesty The Queen, is a moment of the greatest sadness for me and all members of my family. "We mourn profoundly the loss of a cherished sovereign and a much-loved Mother. "I know her loss will be deeply felt throughout the country, the Realms and the Commonwealth, and by countless people around the world. "During this period of mourning and change, my family and I will be comforted and sustained by our knowledge of the respect and deep affection in which The Queen was so widely held." My name is qqhiv itise with ²²/////xraje\\\²²², hope your day is going well. I am a Market Research Representative with the company. I see that you attempted to sign up for the FREE ²²/////wvgic\\\²²² platform on 11/5/2018 and you did not go through with completing registration for the platform. Can you please respond back via email and let me know why you did not complete the full sign up the platform? We want to learn what we can do to improve your registration process. Please put an X next to the reasons that apply to why you did not fully sign up and send the email back to my attention. • Signed up by accident ________________________________ • I did not get the verify email to sign up ____________________ • Signed up under another email __________________________ • I am afraid of getting SPAM emails___________________________ • I didn’t know how long it will take to register _____________________ • I was afraid I was going to be asked for a credit card _______________ • I am using a competitor’s system and was just browsing ______________ • I was afraid revenue comes from third party advertisement ___________ • If other, please specify _____________________________________ I look forward to hearing back from you and please know we are here to assist you however we can. We truly appreciate you taking a few minutes to respond and helping us to improve our onboarding experience. Thank you, Melissa McManus Market Research Representative Password: 5PTP14GHFT Login: zouDFGDFGrg UserName: rDFGDFGiw Account: Email: __To ZipCode: 056733 PhoneNumber: +00848-838-7703 MobileNumber: +00374-333-9749 ---------------------------- To recharge click, Dial 1991,to know your current balance,validity,plan details and for exciting recharge plans.Thank you, How to Find Us With the cost of developing cyber-intrusion programs and hiring hackers spiraling, French intelligence services active in cyber-space are looking at pooling their resources. According to Intelligence Online's sources, the principal services involved, the DGSE (Direction Generale de la Securite Interieure), the internal intelligence service, the DGSI, and the Cyber-defence Command, or Comcyber (Commandement de la Cyberdefense), have held a series of meetings in recent weeks. Avenues being explored include the development of joint cyber-offensive tools that would save specialists' time and avoid the intelligence services having to buy costly zero-day vulnerabilities off the shelf. Member countries of the Five Eyes alliance are thinking along the same lines (see here). unipd.it In terms of recruitment, while the DGSE, Comcyber and the computer security agency ANSSI have been coordinating their hiring of experts, the internal intelligence service has been working alone to beef up its technical department (IOL 816, IOL 814, IOL 812). The external intelligence service, the DGSE, has also teamed with Comcyber to jointly strengthen their cyber-influence apparatus (L2I - IOL 826). Board URL: [10,u].__Random_anm[12,u] Board URL: [11,u].__Random_anm[15,u] Board URL: [13,u].__Random_anm[8,u] Board URL: [12,u].__Random_anm[9,u] Choosing Oxford - June Open Days Edition View this email online tRgpR/wv Hello and welcome to your special edition of Choosing Oxford. Oxford is open! We are very excited to be holding in-person Open Days on Wednesday 29 and T= hursday 30 June (as well as on Friday 16 September). We hope that you will = be able to come and look round our beautiful university city, chat to staff= and students and discover for yourself what life here is like. Our Open Da= ys pages will give you= all the information you need to plan your day and include travel advice an= d options for places to stay. You will also find full details of all the ev= ents taking place across the city including college and department timetabl= es. Some colleges and departments will also be livestreaming their events. We know that many of you will be travelling long distances and taking time = off school or work to come to our Open Days and we want to help you make th= e most of your time in Oxford. With that in mind, we=E2=80=99ve put togethe= r our top tips for planning your day. Familiarise yourself with the city Unlike many universities, Oxford has no central campus, but is made up of c= olleges and departments spread around the city, which is compact and very w= alkable. Each of these colleges and departments will be running separate ev= ents, so you will be able to visit them individually, to hear about academi= c courses as well as what it is like to live and study in Oxford. There is = so much to see and do on Open Days that we recommend you arrive early (firs= t events start from 8am) and be prepared to spend a full day in Oxford (las= t events end at 6pm). Remember that you=E2=80=99ll need time to walk betwee= n venues =E2=80=93 we recommend comfortable shoes! You can find lots of information about travel to our Open Days and places to= stay on our websit= e. =E2=80=9COne of the things I like most about the city is that it=E2=80=99s = so walkable. It=E2=80=99s a great place to wander round=E2=80=A6 and just s= oak up being in a studenty, quite small but very full city.=E2=80=9D Beth Think about which subjects you are interested in, and which departments you= =E2=80=99d like to visit Each department will be running events, where you can hear from our expert = tutors and discover what (and how) you could study as an undergraduate at O= xford. Current students will share their experiences of learning here, and = you=E2=80=99ll be able to ask questions. For some subjects, you might even = have the chance to see an example of what learning at Oxford is like. Our d= epartments will also run events that cover the application process, includi= ng subject-specific advice on personal statements and interviews. It=E2=80=99s never too early to think about course choice, so we recommend = you explore our course webpages ahead of your= visit. You might be torn between two courses, in which case we strongly ad= vise visiting both departments, so you can get a feel for them. Do make sur= e to explore your options thoroughly, and think about courses you might not= have come across at school. Have a look at our departments=E2=80=99 event timetables on our websit= e. =E2=80=9CWe went to the Open Day, and we went to a talk at the department = =E2=80=93 talking to everyone else I realised that everyone is just normal.= Everyone is just nice, and passionate, they care about what they=E2=80=99r= e doing and they=E2=80=99re really kind=E2=80=A6 I remember thinking, I fee= l comfortable here.=E2=80=9D Liberty Find out what a college is, and how you choose one! Colleges are at the heart of the Oxford student experience, and you will be= able to discover these small and friendly academic communities for yoursel= f and hear from tutors and current students. There will be a chance to have= your questions answered, to look around and to get a taste of college life= College staff will also give tips and advice on how to make the strongest= possible application. Oxford has a lot of colleges, and we suggest you aim= to visit three or four of them to get a feel for college life. You can alw= ays look at more later, but it is best not to squeeze in too many on the da= y. You could have a look at our college webpages and draw up a= shortlist =E2=80=93 the first thing to do is check which colleges offer th= e course you are interested in, and you can also think about their size, lo= cation and facilities. =E2=80=9CI think the system of having colleges is so great, as it gives you= that sense of community, which means it=E2=80=99s so much easier to make f= riends=E2=80=A6 When I got to my college I was so surprised about the amoun= t of different people I met from totally different backgrounds.=E2=80=9D Do= na Think about what else you want to know=E2=80=A6 Throughout the day, you will also be able to find out about other aspects o= f studying here, including information on fees and funding, careers advice,= welfare support, disability support, and special information for mature st= udents. If, after visiting colleges and departments, you still have questio= ns, come to the Open Day Information Centre - where frien= dly University staff will be on hand to answer any questions you may have. =E2=80=9CIt=E2=80=99s really important to me that my university can offer m= e the support I need, and Oxford definitely does. The welfare team at my co= llege is awesome =E2=80=93 they=E2=80=99re really supportive.=E2=80=9D Heat= her Check if you need to pre-book any events Most events are run on a drop-in basis, so there is no need to book, but th= ere are some college events that require advance booking =E2=80=93 have a l= ook at our college and department timetable pages for more information. Don= =E2=80=99t worry if you can=E2=80=99t fit in everything you want to, you ca= n always go back to our website and digital p= rospectus afterwards if= you need more information. We hope you have found this information useful, and very much hope to see y= ou in Oxford next week. We believe Oxford student life offers life-changing= education and opportunities, and we hope these days make you feel the same=