Auteur Sujet: nlje Ohio doctor charged in 25 deaths sues hospital for defamation  (Lu 14 fois)

Morrisshot

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Messages: 9400
Satg Germany: Drunk passenger demands high-speed train slow down
 The Museum of the Bible in Washington, DC says five of its most valuable artifacts 鈥?all thought to be part of the historic Dead Sea Scrolls 鈥?are fake and will not be displayed anymore.German-based scholars tested the fragments and found that five  show characteristics inconsistent with ancient origin and therefore will no longer be displayed at the museum.  Though we had hoped the testing would render different results, this is an opportunity to educate the public on the importance of verifying the authenticity of rare biblical artifacts, the elaborate testing process undertaken and our commitment to transparency,  said Jeffrey Kloha, the chief curatorial officer for Museum of the Bible. As an educational institution entrusted with cultural heritage, the museum upholds and adheres to all museum and ethical guidelines on collection care, research and display. But some scholars had questioned the fragments in the collection even before the museum opened with splashy ceremonies last November. Others believe they are all fake.Steve Green, the museum s founder and chairman, won t say how much his family spent for the 16 fragments in its collection. But other evangelicals, including a Baptist seminary in Texas and an evangelical coll stanley cup ege in California, have paid millions to purchase similar pieces of the Dead Sea Scrolls.In April 2017, Bible Museum sent five fragments to the Bundesanstalt f眉r Materialfors stanley cup chung und-pr眉fung  BAM  a German institute for analyzing m stanley mug aterials, where sch Bigy Driver of Oscar Mayer Wienermobile pulled over in Waukesha County
 For a period of four days in May, about 14 million Facebook users around the world had their default sharing setting for all new posts set to public, the company revealed Thursday.The bug, which affected those users from May 18 to May 22, occurred while Facebook was testing a new feature.After Facebook employees discovered the bug, the company went back and changed the privacy settings for all posts shared by those 14 million users during that time.Facebook changed every post by those users during the affected time period to private, including posts that people may have meant to share publicly. The company told CNN it took five days to make those changes.Affected Facebook users will get a notification on the app or website starting Thursday. They ll see a message from Facebook urging users to  Please Review Your Posts  and a link to a list of what they shared on Facebook while the bug was active.Facebook posts typically default to the last  audience  a post was shared with, such as family members, friends, or frie stanley thermos nds except their boss. That default was changed to public for the 14 million users, but if affected users noticed, they could have manually switched the setting stanley kaffeebecher  themselves. We recently found a bug that automatically suggested posting publicly when s stanley cup ome people were creating their Facebook posts,  said Erin Egan, Facebook s chief privacy officer.  We have fixed this issue and starting today we are letting everyone affected know and asking them to review any posts they