Suchergebnisse

In Bezug auf die Begriffsdefinition von Security Policy sind sich die Literatur sowie die verschiedenen Kriterienwerke (IT Grundschutzhandbuch, ISO/IEC 17799/BS 7799-2, COBIT) in der Informationssicherheit uneinig. Zum einen wird Security Policy als Sicherheitspolitik und zum anderen als Sicherheitsrichtlinie bezeichnet.

Part eight of an interview with Gloria Mulcahy and Marion Madonia. Topics include: People who were important to their father's campaign. ; 1 MARIANNE: Yeah, she was very active in… GLORIA: So what was it like, 15 years ago? MARIANNE: Maybe. Maybe he -- dad was… GLORIA: Was he still alive? MARIANNE: I can't remember. Mary Kelty was on the… I think it was -- maybe it was 10 or 15 years. Yeah, it's got to be. GLORIA: Yeah. MARIANNE: Yeah, 15, 16 years. Maybe when I was 50, yeah. SPEAKER 1: So did she help your father write his speeches, Margaret Kelty? MARIANNE: I think she did, yeah. Years ago. Mary should know that more. We should tell her to start thinking back. GLORIA: Of different things, because she would know. MARIANNE: Yeah, because she worked. Mary was the secretary. We had a secretary, my sister, our oldest sister. GLORIA: Yeah, interesting. MARIANNE: So she was really involved then, you know, with the mayor's duty, but… GLORIA: She might remember a lot of names and things, yeah. SPEAKER 1: So who else was very important to his campaign? MARIANNE: Oh, let's see. SPEAKER 1: Did he have a manager? MARIANNE: That's what I'm thinking of. Was that his [unintelligible – 00:01:05]? GLORIA: Whole family. MARIANNE: I think he ran it. Did Johnny Oliver run something, too? GLORIA: He was, years ago. MARIANNE: He was very active in politics. GLORIA: Yeah, yeah. MARIANNE: Johnny Oliver. His whole family was Italian. I mean, I don't feel unique, Italian member. SPEAKER 1: No, no.2 MARIANNE: Okay. Phillip's family was -- yeah, because he was the city solicitor. And he ran some of the campaigns. And John Oliver did, too. He ran the campaigns. He was campaign manager. I think he was a couple of times? GLORIA: Yeah. MARIANNE: Oh, there were so many people that my father was involved with, you know? It's kind of hard to think of all those things. SPEAKER 1: Okay. MARIANNE: You know, we were interested in it, but yet we were so happy, I think, in… /AT/pa/ke/es

Volltext // 2010 digitalisiert von: Bayerische Staatsbibliothek, München. Exemplar mit der Signatur: München, Bayerische Staatsbibliothek -- Mil.g. 233 i-2

hrsg. von baierischen Offizieren ; Volltext // 2010 digitalisiert von: Bayerische Staatsbibliothek, München. Exemplar mit der Signatur: München, Bayerische Staatsbibliothek -- Mil.g. 125 k-2

This is the peer reviewed version of the following article: J. Miguel-Ávila, M. Tomás-Gamasa, J. L. Mascareñas, Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 2020, 59, 17628, which has been published in final form at https://doi.org/10.1002/anie.202006689. This article may be used for non-commercial purposes in accordance with Wiley Terms and Conditions for Use of Self-Archived Versions ; Metal‐mediated intracellular reactions are becoming invaluable tools in chemical and cell biology, and hold promise for strongly impacting the field of biomedicine. Most of the reactions reported so far involve either uncaging or redox processes. Demonstrated here for the first time is the viability of performing multicomponent alkyne cycloaromatizations inside live mammalian cells using ruthenium catalysts. Both fully intramolecular and intermolecular cycloadditions of diynes with alkynes are feasible, the latter providing an intracellular synthesis of appealing anthraquinones. The power of the approach is further demonstrated by generating anthraquinone AIEgens (AIE=aggregation induced emission) that otherwise do not go inside cells, and by modifying the intracellular distribution of the products by simply varying the type of ruthenium complex ; This work has received financial support from the Spanish Government (SAF2016‐76689‐R, ORFEO‐CINQA network CTQ2016‐81797‐REDC) the Consellería de Cultura, Educación e Ordenación Universitaria (2015‐CP082, ED431C‐2017/19 and Centro Singular de Investigación de Galicia Accreditation 2019–2022, ED431G 2019/03), the European Union (European Regional Development Fund‐ERDF corresponding to the multiannual financial framework 2014–2020), and the European Research Council (Advanced Grant No. 340055). J.M.Á. thanks the Ministerio de Educación, Cultura y Deporte for the FPU fellowship (FPU16/00711) and M.T.G. thanks the financial support from the Agencia Estatal de Investigación (RTI2018‐093813‐J‐I00) ; SI

Einstellung zum Geld und Geldanlageverhalten.

Themen: Informationsquellen, Informationsstand und
Informationsbedarf über Geldanlageformen; zuständige Person
für Geldfragen im Haushalt; Einstellungen zum Geld
(Skala); Spielen von Lotto, Toto und sonstigen Lotterien;
Kriterien für eine ideale Geldanlage; Beurteilung der
derzeitigen und zukünftigen Vorteilhaftigkeit von
Geldanlageformen bezüglich ihrer Liquidität, Rendite oder
Zinsen; Sparverhalten; Sparziele; Sparmotive; tatsächlich
genutzte Geldanlageformen; Zufriedenheit mit den gewählten
Geldanlageformen; beabsichtigte Formen der Geldanlage;
Ratgeber bei der Geldanlage; jährlicher Anlagebetrag;
Aufteilung des Sparvermögens in Bausparverträge,
Lebensversicherungen, Wertpapieranlagen und Sparkonten; Bekanntheit
von Investmentgesellschaften bzw. Investmentfonds;
Bekanntheit deutscher Geldinstitute; persönliche
Bankverbindungen und Kontenbesitz;
Kreditkartenbesitz; aufgenommene Kredite,
Verwendungszweck und Kreditgeberbank; Hypothekendarlehen und
Baufinanzierung; Bekanntheit ausgewählter deutscher
Versicherungsgesellschaften; abgeschlossene Versicherungen;
Altersversorgung und Vergleich des erwarteten
Ruhestandsgelds mit dem derzeitigen Einkommen;
beabsichtigter Verwendungszweck, Versicherungshöhe und
Abschlußdatum einer Lebensversicherung; Bekanntheit
von Bausparkassen; Motive und Verwendungszweck
für einen Bausparvertrag; Kaufabsichten für
ein Haus; Immobilienbesitz; Präferenz
für Fertighaus oder konventionelle Bauweise; erhaltene
Fachberatung beim Kauf bzw. Bau des Hauses;
Bekanntheit von Fertighausherstellern; Einschätzung
der Sicherheit der langfristigen Energieversorgung in der
Bundesrepublik; erwartete Zunahme bzw. Abnahme der Bedeutung der
einzelnen Energiearten in der Zukunft; Persönlichkeitsstärke
(Skala); eigene Meinungsführerschaft; Führungsposition in
einem Unternehmen; Mitgliedschaft in einem Verein, einer
Bürgerinitiative, Partei, Berufsvereinigung oder Gewerkschaft
und dabei übernommene Ämter; soziale Mobilität; Mentalitätstyp;
Konsumtyp oder Spartyp; Mediennutzung; Wohnen mit einem Partner
bzw. in einer Wohngemeinschaft.

Bei Hausbesitzern wurde zusätzlich gefragt:
Baujahr des Hauses; Heizungsart und verwendete Energieart;
Beschreibung der Außenanlagen; Wohnfläche und
Zimmerzahl; Angaben über die Sanitärausstattung und Einschätzung
der Bauqualität; Beurteilung der Schall- und Wärmeisolierung;
Zufriedenheit mit Heizung, sanitären Anlagen und Baumaterial;
Kaufjahr; durchgeführte Umbau- und Renovierungsarbeiten;
geplante Umbauten.

Demographie: Alter (klassiert); Geschlecht; Familienstand; Alter und
Anzahl der Kinder; Berufsausbildung; Aktueller oder zuletzt ausgeübter
Beruf; Berufstätigkeit; Art des Berufs; Einkommen; Haushaltseinkommen;
Haushaltsgröße; Haushaltszusammensetzung; Befragter ist
Haushaltsvorstand; Charakteristika des Haushaltsvorstands;
Gemeindegrößenklasse (Boustedt); Bundesland.

Part three of an interview with George Antonioni. Topics include: The importance of education and the careers of George's children. What it means to be an Italian. George's family now. Visiting Norma's family in Boston. ; 1 INTERVIEWER: … Social Studies teacher today? GEORGE: Well, first of all, I would tell them not too much has changed in the world. If you look at history, it's always been a -- there's always been turmoil. Today it's becoming more -- in our country, heavily rights-oriented, and we have forgotten what the Founding Fathers said. You have rights, but whatever your right, there is a responsibility; and we haven't been enforcing the responsibility part. We are so busy giving you rights that we're not reinforcing the idea that you've got to be responsible for your acts, and that if you go to look around in the courts, courts have been very lenient. But now, we've got these problems. Are we going to continue to just stress rights, or are we going to start looking at responsibility? And I think that's what the crux of the problem is, how to get America back to being responsible for their actions. You've been through the airports, and over the years they don't pay any attention, because it's my right to take this on the plane, it's my right to do this, and it's my right, but no one ever mentions responsibility. Well. And then I would also stress a point that America and Americans don't like long, drawn-out problems. We're so interested in quick solutions, and I would draw it back on -- just on Modern History. We had World War II. At the end of World War II, we don't talk about it, but there were riots. The military was almost in a state of riot. They had these rallies—I guess that would be a better term—in Paris, in Germany, in Manila. I was in Manila when it happened, and I remember walking around, we want to go home. If the war was over, let's go home. But the problem wasn't over yet. You know, the Russians were still throwing their weight around. But, no, we go home.2 INTERVIEWER: Okay. GEORGE: Korean War, the same thing. Let's get out. Vietnam, get out, forget the problem. And now we're running into it again. Even the Persian Gulf War. Some of us we want it. How long was the soldiers there? Their lives and the American public are saying get them back home. But the problem wasn't solved. So if we want to get a better world, we've got to start to have staying power. But that's not Italian stuff I'm telling you now. INTERVIEWER: No, it's history, and it's important. Now, did you have the same… you had mentioned the one generation of Italians or any ethnic group always tries to push their children to do more, get a better education, a better job. GEORGE: Yeah. INTERVIEWER: Did you do that with your own children? GEORGE: Well, I was always a firm believer. I was kind of a woman's rights person. My wife can tell you that. But I always believe that they should have the same thing men could have. I'm an educator, and I always believed education was a great profession. And so when my daughter was growing up, I kind of guided her towards being a teacher, and she always wanted to be a teacher, and she's an excellent teacher. In fact, she goes to school singing, too, you know, she likes it. But I always felt it would be a great profession for -- because we didn't have women's lib like we have today, but I always felt that this was a good job because if your husband dies, you're set. You're home when your children are home, so you can have the best of both worlds. You can be with your children and still get out in the world. And so I always want to make sure she had an education. I didn't worry about the boys going to college, but I always worried about my daughter going to college. I did not want 3 her to have to stay in an unhappy marriage or anything like that so she could be independent. And she's very happy as a school teacher. My two boys, George, teaches at the prison. He went to school, but school was never his ballgame. While he didn't like school, he never missed a day. Now you figure that out. INTERVIEWER: Now he's the entertainer? GEORGE: He was good, yeah. He teaches reading to other prisoners up at Ghana. And Chris is a college graduate also. But Chris, just happy being Chris. I mean, he doesn't miss a day of work and he's been working for the Victory Markets and does not want a promotion, but he's happy and they say if anything happened to me does have his college degree back of him if he wants to use it. But now with the grandchildren, Erin graduated from Syracuse, and she's finishing up at BU, and she wants to be in television, commentating, news reporting, things of that type. Ryan is in Fitchburg High, and right now all he's interested in is preparing for whatever athletic event he has. But he talks in terms of being in the Olympics as a skier, and he does enter national championship events. So he's only 16, so he's got a chance, so. But we always think of school. INTERVIEWER: Are these the children of your daughter? What is your daughter's name? GEORGE: Tina. INTERVIEWER: Okay. Does she go by her…? GEORGE: Married name. INTERVIEWER: Which is? GEORGE: Logan. INTERVIEWER: Logan. Where does she live?4 GEORGE: Right down the street, Northwest. She lives right over there. INTERVIEWER: Okay. GEORGE: Two streets over. INTERVIEWER: Nice and convenient. Now before, when you -- and many people do this. They apparently [unintelligible - 00:06:51] designation? GEORGE: Not really. You do what you do, then do the best you can, and that's it. If you want to go into those things, then you could say, "Well, I was the first one on the conservation commission." But see, a lot of these things, being first is timing. You were there at the right time. I was there at the right time. So if I want to list all the firsts I had, it's not that important. INTERVIEWER: No, it isn't. But as Italian? GEORGE: Oh, yes. Yes, yes. Yes, it's a different type of person, an Italian. Well, I don't have the attributes of the [unintelligible - 00:07:52] and things of that type. I mean, when you start getting into that, if you've been to Italy you can see all these things. I don't care what they say; these others can't do it or couldn't do it. And they talk French pastry. French pastry was not French pastry, but the Medici family brought it there when one of the women married a French king, and all these things. But everybody wants to say it's theirs. But no, they were a unique people. And of course what is an Italian? An Italian is a mixture of about 14 different races. Now there's no such thing as pure Italian, nor is there such a thing as a pure Frenchman or a pure Irishman, either. You're a mixture, and [they all are in] the right location [unintelligible - 00:08:48] the crossroads, just like the Greeks were, and you picked all these things up. Every group that comes through leaves some talent or whatever you want to call it behind when they go on. INTERVIEWER: What does it mean for you to be Italian?5 GEORGE: Well, to be an Italian, it makes me feel that I am part of the history of the world; makes me proud that I have ideas of family, which are strong in the Italian group, stronger probably than almost any other group in the world, and the desire to see your family get ahead. And I think also being Italian makes you proud that you're an American. I think most Italians are proud that they are Americans. They're not in Italy anymore, but that they brought that culture to America. And I'm sure there's great pride that if you look at some of these statistics, there are more Italians in the Armed Forces percentage-wise than any other nationality in the United States. So we have great pride in the things we do. I think that sums it up. Love of family, love of country. INTERVIEWER: Americans who are from Italian [unintelligible - 00:10:26] Italian-American. GEORGE: Yeah, they do. When I applied to Holy Cross, I went down to see a pastor who was Irish, Father Gannon, and he was a Holy Cross graduate. So I went down to see him because I had to fill up the papers. So on your application always says nationality, so I said Italian-American. And he said, "No, you're an American." Oh, all right. I'm American. I didn't use it that often after that. My first lesson being an American, you file an American. INTERVIEWER: [The same]? GEORGE: Well, I don't think they… I think they just think of themselves as American. Although Erin, because her name is Erin, she likes to remember the Irish part of her. She knows she's Italian. She knows that fact. She'll wear a t-shirt once in awhile, "I'm an Italian princess," but she talks about the Irish things because that's strange to her anyway, because all her relatives are Italian. She has no Irish relatives. 6 INTERVIEWER: [Unintelligible - 00:11:43] about that? GEORGE: He was willing to call his son Rocco Logan. INTERVIEWER: I guess they accepted it. GEORGE: And I didn't bring that up, because I am not Rocco. INTERVIEWER: Where did Rocco come from? GEORGE: I don't know. He decided, he thought Rocco Logan would be a good first name for him; and my daughter said, "No, it's not going to be Rocco." So they decided he's Ryan Rocco Logan. So when he enters competition as a skier, everybody gets a great chuckle. And that's unusual when he plays football and things like that. When he goes to his national events, his name is always announced as Ryan Rocco Logan. And most everybody cracks up, Ryan Rocco Logan. INTERVIEWER: It's an interesting name, though. GEORGE: Yeah. INTERVIEWER: Well, I think this would conclude our interview, unless you have anything more to add? Anything that you want? GEORGE: No. Except that, you know, it's been good life in Leominster, although my wife could have preferred we had moved closer to Boston. But she's weathered the storm. NORMA: I'm the only Leominster girl now. GEORGE: Yeah, she's a Leominster girl. NORMA: [Unintelligible - 00:13:01] Leominster girl. INTERVIEWER: So what was the attraction to Boston? NORMA: We came from Boston. INTERVIEWER: Oh, that's right. Your mother. NORMA: [Unintelligible - 00:13:09] our restaurant in Baintree. INTERVIEWER: Baintree. NORMA: [Unintelligible - 00:13:12] Baintree. Personally, I came from Dochester though, and my mother had a heart attack. My mother 7 opened a restaurant in Baintree, and they loved it, but I was [unintelligible - 00:13:22] I was a young girl. INTERVIEWER: And the families would visit even though you were so far apart? NORMA: Oh, yes. We used to visit a lot. GEORGE: What, visit? I used to take her home at least every second week. INTERVIEWER: Every second week. GEORGE: I would go to Boston. NORMA: [Unintelligible - 00:13:38] GEORGE: Yeah. We'd go for the weekend, every second week, for I don't know how many years. Then it was every second week, but just for the day. We'll always go back all the time. I was a good son-in-law. INTERVIEWER: I guess. Would you like to add anything, Norma? NORMA: No, just I'm glad to be in Leominster and had a good life and a good husband. GEORGE: You heard her say that. INTERVIEWER: I know. GEORGE: You got it on tape? INTERVIEWER: We have it on tape. GEORGE: We got it on tape, Norma. NORMA: You know what? I tell everybody I thank God. GEORGE: Oh, that was one of the biggest jokes we had. NORMA: That I was married to him. INTERVIEWER: Really? GEORGE: We were at the Elks one night. All the guys, they go to the bar, joking about different things. And every time I saw someone complain [unintelligible - 00:14:32] tough luck with their life or something that day so that I'm [unintelligible - 00:14:36] -- and I looked at and I say, you guys got it all wrong. My wife thanks God every day that she married me. And they looked, "You are crazy." And one guy goes, "You're nuts." I said I bet you a round 8 for the table that you ask my wife what does she do every day that she'll say that. He says, "You're on." You go the table he says, "Norma, what do you do every day?" "I thank --" [unintelligible - 00:15:01] [laughter] never finished it, "I thank." [Laughter] Well, that's it. INTERVIEWER: Well, thank you very much. This concludes the interview with George./AT/jf/bf/es

L'impression 3D devient un enjeu industriel avec une accélération des investissements et des réalisations. Les Armées soutiennent ces axes de développement porteurs d'innovation en veillant à accompagner les industriels pour que les projets d'impression 3D soient viables technologiquement et économiquement.