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Сообщение: <blockquote data-quote="Morrissambit" data-source="post: 1019192" data-attributes="member: 85778">Kbmr The Risky Journey That Saved One of China s Greatest Literary TreasuresHackers who targeted The Guardian in a December ransomware <a href="https://www.cups-stanley.ca">stanley water bottle</a>  attack accessed the personal information of journalists and other staff, the U.K.-based news outlet confirmed on Wednesday.     The media companys executives informed employees of the update in an email, which described the hack as a  highly sophisticated cyber-attack involving unauthorised third-party access to parts of our network.  That no <a href="https://www.stanley-cups.fr">stanley fr</a> tice went on to explain that the breach likely stemmed from an email phishing scheme, which got staff to download malware. The Guardian is one of the largest and most read news publishers  across the pond,  both in print and online. In total, the media group employs about 1,500  staff鈥?most based in the United Kingdom, according to Statista. On December 20, the outlet first detected a  serious IT incident.  Staff at The Guardians U.K. office have been working from home after the hack incapacitated the companys centralized network. The attack has apparently paralyzed everything from the offices wifi to its cafeteria cash registers, according to a report from media start-up Semafor.  Its been a total nightmare,  one unnamed Guardian employee told Semafor. And that nightmare just keeps getting worse, based on todays update. Not only are The Guardians workers operating under chaotic, subpar conditions, but also their own data was also caught up in the breach. Its not clear exactly what type of employee information was hacked, or if the breach compromised any confidential s <a href="https://www.stanley-cup.co.nz">stanley mug</a> ourcing info Luqu The Surprising Story Behind This Shocking Photo of Martin Luther King Jr. Under AttackBy <a href="https://www.stanley-cups.uk">stanley quencher</a>  Sean GregoryApril 28, 2021 7:00 AM EDTCaster Semenya   fight continues. In February, the South African runner filed an appeal to the European Court of Human Rights, for the right to run in the Tokyo Olympics in her preferred event: the 800-m, a race in which Semenya is the two-time defending Olympic champ. In 2018 World Athletics, the global governing body for track and field, ruled that female athletes with differences of sex d <a href="https://www.stanley-cups.co.uk">stanley tumblers</a> evelopment, competing in races f <a href="https://www.stanley-cup.com.de">stanley cup</a> rom 400 m to the mile, must reduce natural testosterone levels through medical intervention in order to run in those races. Semenya, who was born a woman and is legally recognized as a woman, has said that from around 2010 to 2015 she took birth control pills to lower her testosterone: she said she suffered from side effects like fevers and experience abdominal pain, among other symptoms. She has since refused to take any more medication to comply with the World Athletics rules.Semenya took her case to the Court of Arbitration for Sport, which in 2019 upheld the World Athletics regulation: the Swiss supreme court, last year, dismissed her appeal. So Semenya is making one last push before the Olympics, to the European Court of Human Rights. Meanwhile, she is still trying to qualify for Tokyo, in the 5,000-m.Semenya, who recently partnered with beauty brand Lux for a public campaign to overturn the ruling, joined TIME for a rare one-on-one interview from her home in Pretoria, South Africa to discuss her case, her</blockquote>

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