#public purpose

[protoslacker]

Roosevelt used his position as president to appeal to the public for help. In his addresses, he was sure to mention the importance of fighting polio. Celebrity singer Eddie Cantor jokingly urged people to send dimes to the president to help him with the cause. The public took Cantor’s and Roosevelt’s words seriously and began to pledge their support. Despite the ongoing depression, more than 2.68 million dimes were sent to the White House. The estimated $270,000 would be worth nearly $5 million today. This deluge of dimes lead to the NFIP’s new name, and how we know it today, the March of Dimes.

Why Is FDR On the Dime? | Passport Health Travel Clinics

[osstore]

New Post has been published on OS-STORE BLOG

New Post has been published on https://blog.os-store.com/intel-8260-8260ngw-ac-wifi-wireless-wlan-card-windows-drivers-software-download-copy-2-2/

Intel 9260NGW 9260 AC WIFI Wireless WLAN Card Windows Drivers Software Download

intel 9260 Wireless Driver Support

Recommended for end-customers. Includes download options for driver-only and driver-with Intel® PROSet/Wireless Software.

  Device Model: 9260 Series

  Version: Public

Purpose:

Intel® PROSet/Wireless WiFi Software is recommended for end-customers, including home users and business customers who do not need advanced IT Administrator tools.

How to Install:

Download the file to a folder on your PC.

Double click on the file to launch installation.

Operating Systems:  (Password : os-store)

Windows 98 / 2000 (No support anymore)

Windows XP (No support anymore)

Windows Vista (No support anymore)

Windows 7 32-bit : Dowload Windows 7 64-bit : Dowload

Windows 8 32-bit : Dowload Windows 8 64-bit : Dowload

Windows 10 32-bit : Dowload Windows 10 64-bit : Dowload

BlueTooth Driver support click here

More intel wireless device infomation visit here.

[tw-koreanhistory]

With more than 3,000 people convicted last year ...

Where does one person’s right to free expression interfere with another’s right to their good name? In any legal system, defamation law has to answer this question. Korea attempts to reconcile these principals through broad-based laws that apply the concept of defamation more loosely than many other democracies. Unlike in most U.S. states or the U.K., but like much of the wider world, defamation is a both a civil and criminal offense, carrying the threat of up to 7 years’ imprisonment. Truth does not offer absolute protection from prosecution, reflecting the Korean Constitution’s provision that “neither speech nor the press shall violate the honor or rights of other persons.” The burden of proof is on the defendant to prove his statement to be true and “solely in the public interest.” “The rationale here is that even true statements are fully capable of tarnishing a person’s reputation, and if such true statements serve no public purpose, they are defamatory in nature,” said Kang Ju-won, an attorney and member of the Seoul Bar Association. “The aim is to protect the reputation of the individual unless it is outweighed by the public’s need for disclosure.” Defamation of the dead is also possible, though, in contrast to cases related to the living, statements must be false. Former National Police Agency head Cho Hyun-oh fell foul of this law for claiming that a huge slush fund belonging to late President Roh Moo-hyun had been uncovered the day before he committed suicide. Cho was sentenced to 10 months in prison on Feb. 20.

read more: http://m.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20130311000744&ntn=0