How many line does Mrs Greer have in Annie the musical?
In the musical "Annie," Mrs. Greer, the head of the orphanage, typically has a minimal speaking role with only a few lines. Her character serves as a supporting role to the main characters, such as Annie and Miss Hannigan. The exact number of lines can vary depending on the production and directorial choices, but Mrs. Greer is generally portrayed as a minor character with limited dialogue.
Why aren't viruses classified into a kingdom?
Viruses are not classified into a kingdom because they lack the characteristics of living organisms such as the ability to replicate on their own and carry out metabolic processes. They are considered acellular entities that depend on host cells to reproduce.
No. A diamond is a diamond, formed of carbon.
One type of monzonite is [quartz] monzonite, formed of "approximately equal proportion of orthoclase and plagioclase feldspars."
You can read more about monzonite -- the quartz version -- below. You can also read more about monzonite, below.
Asexually reproducing organisms pass on hereditary information as?
Asexually reproducing organisms pass on hereditary information through exact copies of their genetic material, such as through mitosis or budding. There is no genetic recombination or mixing of genetic material as seen in sexual reproduction.
How does a virus differ from a toxin?
A virus is a microorganism that can infect living cells and reproduce within them, leading to illness; whereas a toxin is a harmful substance produced by living organisms, which can cause harm to cells and tissues when ingested or absorbed. Viruses require host cells to replicate, while toxins can be produced by various organisms independently.
How might a bacteriophage prove to useful?
Bacteriophages can be useful for targeted bacterial infection treatment, known as phage therapy. They can also be used in food safety to kill harmful bacteria, in bacterial detection methods, and as tools for genetic engineering and biotechnology research.
What language are virus written?
Viruses can be written in various programming languages, including C, C++, and assembly language. The choice of programming language depends on the complexity and functionality of the virus that the creator wants to achieve.
Yes, Annie Easley received several awards and honors for her contributions to the field of computer programming and software development, including the NASA Exceptional Performance Award and the Modern-Day Technology Leader Award.
Can a petunia reproduce and if so what type?
Begoinias reproduce by their seeds and need energy to make more seeds.
How do you get rid of a virus that pops up websites?
Well first of all you want to do three things. install Zonealarm. Zonealarm is free software that controls programs access of the internet and the access of your computer to other computers. This will interfere with the viruses ability to comunicate with its creator or a.k.a. author. The next step is to install system mechanic which is made by iolo.com. Once you've have done this enable the pop up blocker. I personally can attest that it works. In one and a half weeks it block 1500 pop ups. You can even add titles of pop ups you want blocked. Then try scanning your computer with system mechanic to see if your virus is really spyware, adware or another parasite. Then, go to trendmicro.com and run housecall. Housecall will scan everything on your computer and search for active malware. You might need to install the lastest version of Java. But don't worry about this know because housecall will give you an error message if this is so. good luck
You need to run these 5 essential steps to remove all the spyware on your computer.
1. Run Deckard's System Scanner (DSS)
2. Run Malwarebytes Anti-Malware
3. Run the anti spyware removal programs spybot
4 Run Superantispyware
5. Run a complete scan with free curing utility Dr.Web CureIt!
Install threat fire which will enhance your antivirus protection
To get rid of these pop up's use proper antivirus software , download and install it ,update it and scan the computer ,for virus or malwarebytes , it may resolve your issue .
--Clear cache(Temp,,prefetch) download and install malwarebytes in safe mode, update it and scan the computer, it may resolve your issue. --You can get rid of these pop ups by following these steps ,1 Download and intall the Superantispyware on your computer .
2 Update your Superantispyware
3 Scan your computer for all the pop ups in your computer .
4 Remove all the malwares , found while scanning with the Superantispyware
5 Restart your computer .
How do you remove folder virus?
You need to run these 5 essential steps to remove all the spyware on your computer.
1. Run Deckard's System Scanner (DSS)
2. Run Malwarebytes Anti-Malware
3. Run the anti spyware removal programs spybot
4 Run Superantispyware
5. Run a complete scan with free curing utility Dr.Web CureI
Change icons on windows desktop?
You can only change the desktop items if they are in folder form (you have to have created a folder yourself ). You can do this by right clicking on the desktop > then new > then folder.
Once you have your folder and have given it a name. Right click the folder and select properties > then you should see a customize tab > then towards the bottom of that window should be a section called "folder icons" in that box should be "change icon" click that and you can select an icon of your choice.
If the address bar disappeared how do you get it to show again?
on your menu at the top go to "View" (on the line with File), "Toolbars," "Address Bar" (click on address bar)
If there is already a check next to the address bar option, it has probably been scooted to the side, so look around and pull it back if that's the case.
Or you might be in full screen so push and hold f11
What was the most destructive computer virus?
The World's Worst Viruses Check out our list of nasty computer viruses--and find out how to save your PC from infection. Frank Thorsberg Friday, August 23, 2002 1:00 AM PDT Earthworms are a boon to the backyard gardener and healers still use leeches to thin a sick patient's blood, but no good has ever come from a computer worm or virus. Computer viruses have become increasingly dangerous and quick-spreading in the last couple of years, wildly proliferating through cyberspace and causing billions of dollars in damage. Some of the distinctions between different types of malicious code are now blurred, but the classic computer virus is a piece of sneaky code that tells your PC to do something that you usually wouldn't want it to do. Without your knowledge, a virus could wipe out the programs and data on your hard drive or even let someone take over your machine remotely. A virus replicates by embedding itself into programs or system files. Worms are another type of devious program that, today, typically spread via e-mail or Internet chat programs. With the help of unprotected users' address books, worms such as Klez spread explosively--disrupting networks and businesses. The oldest worms didn't change system files or obliterate data. But as worms got more sophisticated, the newer ones started to behave more like viruses, doing considerable damage. For example, Klez can delete files and create the mechanism to run itself on system startup. A third general classification of malevolent code is the Trojan horse. This destructive program poses as an innocent application or file, such as a screen saver or photo. Unlike worms and viruses, Trojan horses don't replicate. Some viruses and worms won't destroy your data, while others do tremendous damage. For example, the LoveLetter virus overwrote files and inserted viral code on hard drives around the globe two years ago. "As far as what [virus writers] can do, the sky is the limit," says April Goostree, virus manager for McAfee.com. "In the antivirus industry, we never say 'never' anymore. Because as soon as you do, you are going to be proven wrong. It's anybody's guess about what the next virus will do." Here's a look at ten of the most malignant viruses and worms of all time. 10. Surreptitious Sircam Sircam appeared in July 2001 on PCs running Windows 95, 98, and Me. The worm appeared in e-mail in-boxes with an attachment; the body of the message was in Spanish or English. Typical greetings included "Hi! How are you?" and "Hola como estas?" If you launched the attachment, Sircam installed itself on the infected computer, then grabbed random documents and sent them out to e-mail addresses it captured from your address book. It also occasionally deleted files and filled the infected computer's hard drive with gibberish. Visit Symantec's Security Response for instructions on how to remove Sircam. 9. Red Raider Code Red burned brightly in the summer of 2001, infecting hundreds of thousands of computers--mainly on corporate networks. Code Red slithered through a hole in Internet Information Server (IIS) software, which is widely used to power Internet servers, then scanned the Internet for vulnerable systems to infect and continue the process. The worm used contaminated PCs as weapons in denial of service attacks--flooding a Web site with a barrage of information requests. The original target was the official White House Web site, but government officials changed the site's IP address to thwart the attack. The worm exploited a weakness in the IIS software (which has since been fixed with a patch from Microsoft) that allowed an intruder to run arbitrary code on a victimized computer. Multiple variants of this worm now exist. Visit Symantec's Security Response for instructions on how to protect your system from Code Red. 8. Bad Benjamin Benjamin--a new breed of worm--was let loose in May 2002, and it affected users of the popular file-sharing program Kazaa. The crafty worm posed as popular music and movie files. Kazaa users thought they were downloading a media file to their machines, but they got the imposter instead. It then set up a Kazaa share folder and stuffed it with copies of itself posing as popular music and movie files, which other Kazaa users would download. It congested the system's network connection and would ultimately fill up a hard drive. Visit Symantec's Security Response for instructions on how to remove Benjamin. 7. Numbing Nimda Nimda (also known as the Concept Virus) appeared in September 2001, attacking tens of thousands of servers and hundreds of thousands of PCs. The worm modified Web documents and executable files, then created numerous copies of itself. The worm spread as an embedded attachment in an HTML e-mail message that would execute as soon as the recipient opened the message (unlike the typical attached virus that requires manual launching of the attachment). It also moved via server-to-server Web traffic, infected shared hard drives on networks, and downloaded itself to users browsing Web pages hosted on infected servers. Nimda soon inspired a crowd of imitators that followed the same pattern. Visit Symantec's Security Response for the Nimda removal tool. 6. Tennis Anyone? The Anna Kournikova (or VBS.SST@mm) worm, appearing in February 2001, didn't cause data loss, although in the process of boosting the profile of its namesake, the Russian tennis player, it did cause embarrassment and disruption for many personal and business users. The worm showed up in Microsoft Outlook users' e-mail in-boxes with an attachment (supposedly a picture of Kournikova). The attachment proved hard to resist. The result? Clicking the bogus attachment sent copies of the worm via e-mail to all addresses found in the victim's Outlook address book. Kournikova also brought about a number of copycat variants. Visit Symantec's Security Response for instructions on how to remove Kournikova. Most worm creators have never been identified, but a 21-year-old Dutchman, Jan de Wit, admitted to unleashing this worm. The admitted virus writer is appealing a 150-hour community service sentence handed down in September 2001 by a judge in the Netherlands. 5. (Expletive Deleted) Explorer The Explorer.zip worm appeared in the summer of 1999, following in the footsteps of Melissa. The worm deleted Word, Excel, and PowerPoint files and randomly altered other types of files. Like Melissa (see below), Explorer traveled via e-mails that appeared to be from someone the recipient knew. The message included a file that, if activated, showed a fake error message to the user. Unlike Melissa, this virus did not use Outlook to gather e-mail addresses. Instead, it watched the in-box of the infected computer and then sent automatic replies to senders, using the same e-mail subject as the original message. 4. Maniacal Magistr Magistr is one of the most complex viruses to hit the Internet. Its victims, users of Outlook Express, were hooked by an infected e-mail attachment. The virus, discovered in mid-March 2001, sent garbled messages to everyone in the infected user's e-mail address book. Attached were files pulled at random from the infected PC's hard drive plus an executable file with the Magistr code. This virus was not as widespread as many others, but it was very destructive. Magistr overwrites hard drives and erases CMOS and the flashable BIOS, preventing systems from booting. It also contained antidebugging features, making it hard to detect and destroy. Visit Symantec's Security Response for instructions on how to remove Magistr. 3. Malevolent Melissa The Melissa virus swamped corporate networks with a tidal wave of e-mail messages in March 1999. Through Microsoft Outlook, when a user opened an e-mail message containing an infected Word attachment, the virus was sent to the first 50 names in the user's address book. The e-mail fooled many recipients because it bore the name of someone the recipient knew and referred to a document they had allegedly requested. So much e-mail traffic was generated so quickly that companies like Intel and Microsoft had to turn off their e-mail servers. The Melissa virus was the first virus capable of hopping from one machine to another on its own. And it's another good example of a virus with multiple variants. Visit Symantec's Security Response for instructions on how to remove Melissa. 2. Klez the Conquerer The Klez worm, which blends different virus traits, was first detected in October 2001. Klez distributes itself like a virus, but sometimes acts like a worm, other times like a Trojan horse. Klez isn't as destructive as other worms, but it is widespread, hard to exterminate--and still active. In fact, so far, no other virus has stayed in circulation quite like Klez. It spreads via open networks and e-mail--regardless of the e-mail program you use. Klez sometimes masquerades as a worm-removal tool. It may corrupt files and disable antivirus products. It pilfers data from a victim's e-mail address book, mixing and matching new senders and recipients for a new round of infection. Visit Symantec's Security Response for instructions on how to remove Klez. 1. Love Hurts LoveLetter is the worm everyone learned to hate in spring 2000. The infection affected millions of computers and caused more damage than any other computer virus to date. Users were infected via e-mail, through Internet chat systems, and through other shared file systems. The worm sent copies of itself via Microsoft Outlook's address book entries. The mail included an executable file attachment with the e-mail subject line, "ILOVEYOU." The worm had the ability to overwrite several types of files, including .gif and .jpg files. It modified the Internet Explorer start page and changed Registry keys. It also moved other files and hid MP3 files on affected systems. Visit Symantec's Security Response for instructions on how to remove LoveLetter.
How do you get the address bar to show?
There are several ways but one of the easiest and most used is to simply press and hold the f11 button for 3 seconds.And if that doesn't work you can always call someone that has to do with fixing/working on computers.I hope this helped.
Where can one purchase a dialer system?
Five9 is a website where one can purchase a dialer system. The system is called the Five9 Predictive Dialer. It is used to automate outgoing calling campaigns.
What are the advantages of using an automatic dialer system?
An automatic dialer system is an automatic answering machine service that automatically dials telephone numbers, when this is answered a telecom leaves a recorded message. The benefits are allowing the machine to dial phone numbers automatically and be more work productive.
What lines does Mrs Pugh have in Annie?
Mrs. Pugh is a minor character in the musical "Annie" and does not have many lines. Some of her notable lines include her interactions with Miss Hannigan, where she expresses concern over Annie's well-being and questions Miss Hannigan's treatment of the orphans. Mrs. Pugh also appears in scenes involving Warbucks' staff, where she may have a few lines discussing household matters or events happening in the mansion. Overall, Mrs. Pugh's lines are limited but serve to further the plot and provide insight into the characters and their relationships.