Blog entry by Trina Sidaway
The rainy season had nourished her father's grain, pushing the stalks knee-high. Her father, mother, two brothers and a younger sister were all at home. It was a pleasant evening in the summer of 2014, in her Nigerian village near the Cameroon border.
ExpressVPN's other options -- its security and privacy tools, account and settings options, and support page -- are all kept neatly tucked away under a garden variety three-bar icon in the screen's top left corner. ExpressVPN has included an on-board IP address checker, along with two leak testers and a password generator. And they're worth checking into.
As part of the announcement, there will also be an £8million fund to remove barriers to post-graduate research for black, Asian and minority ethnic students, with projects looking at admissions and targeted recruitment.
But we've been clear that we will continue to work to reach a free trade agreement," the spokesman told reporters, repeating that fisheries and fair competition guarantees were areas where gaps between positions remain. No deal is a possible outcome ... (Reporting by Elizabeth Piper, editing by William James) "We remain hopeful of reaching an agreement ...
VPNs are perfectly legal to use in most countries. There's nothing wrong with taking steps to protect your privacy online, and you shouldn't have to worry that using a VPN as part of that process will get you in any kind of legal trouble. Are VPNs legal at school?
The provider offers a 30-day money-back guarantee, but only if you're on the yearly plan -- which could be a disappointment to anyone who bought a monthly subscription and decided they didn't like it. Charging $11 for its monthly plan, IPVanish is trying to move you toward its yearly program, which costs $48 for the first year, but then jumps to $90 for subsequent years of service.
It then lost an attempt to unionize a second facility in New York hardly a month later. The longer-established Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union also was unable to organize an Amazon warehouse in Alabama this year, though that result is not yet final.
Citing witness accounts and documents, the news agency reported on Dec. 7 that the army has run a secret abortion programme in the northeast, ending the pregnancies of thousands of women and girls freed from insurgent captivity.
Aisha smiled as she recalled her younger days, when she would pound, roll and fry "kuli kuli," a peanut treat she sold with her mother at the market near their farm.
Her family was sustained both by her mother's work and her father's cultivation of maize, guinea corn and millet.
"We are looking at a very light ad load with no more than four to five minutes of ads per hour, and including some very tight frequency caps so that members don't see the same ad repeatedly," Pe
Peters acknowledged the potential for Netflix subscribers to switch to the lower-priced offering, but said the company expects that to be offset by ad revenue plus an overall increase in the number of su
She longed to escape the brutality, hunger and fear that marked virtually every day of her captivity. Yet when her son, Bana, arrived, she could not help but love the boy. Almost immediately, she was pregnant and sick nearly every day.
After their arrival at the family's former home, within hours of the injections, Fatima started acting strangely, Aisha said.
She would not breastfeed, her eyes became distant and glassy, and she developed a fever. A local pharmacist told her the child must have been bitten by a bug and gave her a syrup to lower her temperature.
LONDON, Dec 14 (Reuters) - Britain continues to be hopeful that it can secure a trade agreement with the European Union but there are still gaps on key issues, a spokesman for Prime Minister Boris Johnson said on Monday.
After leaving the camp, Aisha and her sister stayed for a short time with an aunt in the Nigerian capital, Abuja, but she treated them as a burden, saying they had "the attitudes" of Boko Haram, Aisha said.
The following day, they told Aisha she had a vaginal infection. They injected two vials of medicine into her buttocks, without telling her what it was, and gave her an assortment of pills, she said.
An hour later, she said, she was in wrenching pain and began bleeding heavily from her vagina.
They blew up the hut where the boy slept. Aisha, who was nearby, ran to save him but was too late. One morning about four years ago, when he was roughly 3, the military launched an airstrike on the camp.
Gunfire erupted about 5 p.m. and continued for hours, Aisha said. Amid the shooting, her mother collapsed, struck in the chest by a stray round.
Aisha, then 18, and her 14-year-old sister made frantic efforts to bandage the wound, but their mother bled out and died.
Felerin had suffered, too, telling Reuters she'd had a forced abortion and lost two young sons after soldiers injected them with poison at Giwa Barracks in Maiduguri. In the camp, Aisha found a new friend, Felerin, who held her as she cried over her losses.