Enacademic ๐ŸŽ“Analogindex
50 subscribers
77.3K photos
5 videos
249K links
Download Telegram
How did the kid from your school die?

submitted by /u/Equivalent-Rent-5619 to r/AskReddit link comments
Read more...
*A flight emergency left passengers in military barracks overnight*

It may bring back memories of the 9/11 Gander landing that inspired the Broadway musical "Come From Away" but another plane recently had to land on a Canadian military base after a Delta Air Lines (DAL) - Get Free Report flight going back to Detroit from Amsterdam ran into a mechanical issue while flying over Newfoundland. The Dec. 10 Delta Flight 135 was diverted to Happy Valley-Goose Bay โ€” a small Labrador town of just over 8,000 people that is used as a military base by Canada's Air Force.Related: Watch: A bird collision sets plane engine in flames As passenger Shikha Joshi relayed through her Instagram (META) - Get Free Report stories, 270 passengers aboard the flight were told that the plane would be making an emergency landing in Goose Bay out of "an abundance of caution" after the de-icing tool for one of the engines started acting up. A view of Goose Bay, Newfoundland from an Air Canada plane. Photo by Thierry Tronnel/Corbis via Getty Images. Thierry Monasse/Getty Images 'Delta is looking for accommodations for us all...' The passengers had initially waited on the tarmac for seven hours before being able to board a new plane but delays had exceeded the time flight crews are legally allowed to be on the job โ€” in the U.S., crew duty periods are set at 14 hours and may not exceed nine hours for flights with a single pilot. More Travel:A new travel term is taking over the internet (and reaching airlines and hotels)The 10 best airline stocks to buy nowAirlines see a new kind of traveler at the front of the plane โ€œBoarded a new plane after waiting 7+ hours, waited an hour after boarding for take off only to hear that the crew and pilot have finished their allotted hours of flying and need to rest now for 10-12 hours," Joshi, who was on the flight with her four-year-old son, wrote in the story. "Now Delta is looking for accommodations for us all." Delta also confirmed to media outlets that "crew duty times were impacted due to weather and runway conditions at the Goose Bay airport causing the airport to suspend operations."Passenger description: 'It honestly felt like a hotel' As the area has very few hotels that may not even operate at this time of year, the travelers were housed in the Canadian military's barracks overnight before a new flight was available. Weather in the Happy Valley-Goose Bay area is currently in the 20s. Town officials and the military also helped provide the stranded travelers food and water until the a new flight became available the morning of Dec. 11. Some of the travelers said they were given sandwiches and treats from Tim Hortons, Canada's beloved national donut chain. "It honestly felt like a hotel," passenger Tony Santoro described to a suburban Detroit television station. "It wasn't too bad. We had soap, water, everything." A bus eventually came to pick the passengers up for the rescue flight and the passengers made it back to Detroit before a winter storm came down upon the area in what ended up being 24 hours after their departure from Amsterdam. Delta ended up apologizing for the unforeseen situation and told the affected travelers that they would receive some compensation for the long delay. In the U.S., airlines that face delays of more than four hours for international flights can be required to compensate passengers up to $1,550 per one-way ticket, but this Department of Transportation (DOT) rule generally does not apply to flights delayed due to inclement weather or mechanical issues outside the airline's control.
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/travel/delta-plane-emergency-landing-military-base)
A flight emergency left passengers in military barracks overnight

It may bring back memories of the 9/11 Gander landing that inspired the Broadway musical "Come From Away" but another plane recently had to land on a Canadian military base after a Delta Air Lines (DAL) - Get Free Report flight going back to Detroit from Amsterdam ran into a mechanical issue while flying over Newfoundland. The Dec. 10 Delta Flight 135 was diverted to Happy Valley-Goose Bay โ€” a small Labrador town of just over 8,000 people that is used as a military base by Canada's Air Force.Related: Watch: A bird collision sets plane engine in flames As passenger Shikha Joshi relayed through her Instagram (META) - Get Free Report stories, 270 passengers aboard the flight were told that the plane would be making an emergency landing in Goose Bay out of "an abundance of caution" after the de-icing tool for one of the engines started acting up. A view of Goose Bay, Newfoundland from an Air Canada plane. Photo by Thierry Tronnel/Corbis via Getty Images. Thierry Monasse/Getty Images 'Delta is looking for accommodations for us all...' The passengers had initially waited on the tarmac for seven hours before being able to board a new plane but delays had exceeded the time flight crews are legally allowed to be on the job โ€” in the U.S., crew duty periods are set at 14 hours and may not exceed nine hours for flights with a single pilot. More Travel:A new travel term is taking over the internet (and reaching airlines and hotels)The 10 best airline stocks to buy nowAirlines see a new kind of traveler at the front of the plane โ€œBoarded a new plane after waiting 7+ hours, waited an hour after boarding for take off only to hear that the crew and pilot have finished their allotted hours of flying and need to rest now for 10-12 hours," Joshi, who was on the flight with her four-year-old son, wrote in the story. "Now Delta is looking for accommodations for us all." Delta also confirmed to media outlets that "crew duty times were impacted due to weather and runway conditions at the Goose Bay airport causing the airport to suspend operations."Passenger description: 'It honestly felt like a hotel' As the area has very few hotels that may not even operate at this time of year, the travelers were housed in the Canadian military's barracks overnight before a new flight was available. Weather in the Happy Valley-Goose Bay area is currently in the 20s. Town officials and the military also helped provide the stranded travelers food and water until the a new flight became available the morning of Dec. 11. Some of the travelers said they were given sandwiches and treats from Tim Hortons, Canada's beloved national donut chain. "It honestly felt like a hotel," passenger Tony Santoro described to a suburban Detroit television station. "It wasn't too bad. We had soap, water, everything." A bus eventually came to pick the passengers up for the rescue flight and the passengers made it back to Detroit before a winter storm came down upon the area in what ended up being 24 hours after their departure from Amsterdam. Delta ended up apologizing for the unforeseen situation and told the affected travelers that they would receive some compensation for the long delay. In the U.S., airlines that face delays of more than four hours for international flights can be required to compensate passengers up to $1,550 per one-way ticket, but this Department of Transportation (DOT) rule generally does not apply to flights delayed due to inclement weather or mechanical issues outside the airline's control.
Read more...
Votes in latest UN resolution calling for an "immediate humanitarian ceasefire" in Gaza

submitted by /u/huseddit to r/europe link comments
Read more...
*Apple is testing security update to foil thieves*

In recent years Apple (AAPL) - Get Free Report has staked its reputation on the security of its iPhones. Apple has released numerous commercials over the past couple of years touting how secure its phones are and how much the company values the privacy of its users. Related: Apple names top 9 apps of 2023 โ€“ here's what made the list And now it is making a change in its newest iOS update that will make their phones even more secure, even if that device is stolen. The move comes after the Wall Street Journal reported on criminals who used iPhone owners' passcodes to change their Apple accounts, access saved passwords, steal money and lock them out of their iCloud.Keeping thieves out of your phone But now, Apple will debut a new Stolen Device Protection setting in its upcoming software update that is supposed to keep thieves out your phone, even if they have your phone. As it stands now, if a person has access to your passcode and can open your phone, they pretty much control your entire Apple account. But with the new Stolen Device Protection button, which users will have to enable, then certain settings will be restricted. If the phone is away from a familiar location, then the device will require facial or fingerprint recognition in order to change an Apple ID password, if the feature is enabled. It will then implement an hour-long delay before the change can be made. After an hour has passed, the user will have to reconfirm with another biometric recognition before the password can be changed. While Apple is allowing the new update to be voluntary, there is a real danger of losing your entire Apple account if a thief steals your phone. If a thief accesses your phone they can enable what is called a recovery key. The key is meant to protect users from online hackers, but in the hands of a thief, it keeps the original user from resetting their Apple ID password with a phone number or email. Apple will be rolling out the feature to all iPhone users with its next iOS update. In the meantime, the feature will be available to beta testers. Get exclusive access to portfolio managersโ€™ stock picks and proven investing strategies with Real Money Pro. Get started now.
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/technology/apple-updates-security-protections)
Apple is testing security update to foil thieves

In recent years Apple (AAPL) - Get Free Report has staked its reputation on the security of its iPhones. Apple has released numerous commercials over the past couple of years touting how secure its phones are and how much the company values the privacy of its users. Related: Apple names top 9 apps of 2023 โ€“ here's what made the list And now it is making a change in its newest iOS update that will make their phones even more secure, even if that device is stolen. The move comes after the Wall Street Journal reported on criminals who used iPhone owners' passcodes to change their Apple accounts, access saved passwords, steal money and lock them out of their iCloud.Keeping thieves out of your phone But now, Apple will debut a new Stolen Device Protection setting in its upcoming software update that is supposed to keep thieves out your phone, even if they have your phone. As it stands now, if a person has access to your passcode and can open your phone, they pretty much control your entire Apple account. But with the new Stolen Device Protection button, which users will have to enable, then certain settings will be restricted. If the phone is away from a familiar location, then the device will require facial or fingerprint recognition in order to change an Apple ID password, if the feature is enabled. It will then implement an hour-long delay before the change can be made. After an hour has passed, the user will have to reconfirm with another biometric recognition before the password can be changed. While Apple is allowing the new update to be voluntary, there is a real danger of losing your entire Apple account if a thief steals your phone. If a thief accesses your phone they can enable what is called a recovery key. The key is meant to protect users from online hackers, but in the hands of a thief, it keeps the original user from resetting their Apple ID password with a phone number or email. Apple will be rolling out the feature to all iPhone users with its next iOS update. In the meantime, the feature will be available to beta testers. Get exclusive access to portfolio managersโ€™ stock picks and proven investing strategies with Real Money Pro. Get started now.
Read more...