Bamy How to connect to a network share from the GNOME desktop UPDATED Oct. 23: Juno exited safe mode on Friday, Oct. 18.As of Oct. 17, Juno was a [url=https://www.stanleycups.com.mx]vaso stanley[/url] pproximately 4.4 million miles 7.1 million kilometers from Earth. The one-way radio signal travel time between Earth and Juno is currently about 24 seconds. Juno is currently traveling at a velocity of about 23.6 miles 38 kilometers per second relative to the sun. Velocity relative to Earth is about 6.5 miles 10.4 kilometers per second. Juno has now traveled 1.01 billion miles 1.63 billion kilometers, or 10.9 AU since launch.Juno s Earth flyby gravity assist was completed on Oct. 9. Several Juno science instrum [url=https://www.stanley-cup.co.nz]stanley cup nz[/url] ents made planned observations during the approach to Earth, including the Advanced Stellar Compass, JunoCam and Waves. These observations provided a useful opportunity to test the instruments during a close planetary encounter and ensure t [url=https://www.cup-stanley.uk]stanley thermos[/url] hat they work as designed. The main goal of the flyby -- to give the spacecraft the boost it needed in order to reach Jupiter - was accomplished successfully, and the spacecraft is in good health and responding to ground controllers.Soon after its closest approach to Earth, the spacecraft initiated the first of two safe modes that have occurred since the flyby. Safe mode is a state that the spacecraft may enter if its onboard computer perceives conditions on the spacecraft are not as expected. Onboard Juno, the safe mode turned off instruments and a few non-critical spacecraft components, and pointed the spacecraft toward the sun to ensure t Jkgb How to encrypt a file on Linux, MacOS, and Windows - and why A view of the Houses of Parliament and Big Ben in the 1960s in London.Donaldson Collection / Getty ImagesBy John-Pierre Joyce / History TodayJune 21, 2017 12:00 PM EDTThis post is in partnership with History [url=https://www.stanleycups.at]stanley cup[/url] Today. The article below was originally published at History Today.The Sexual Offences Act of 1967 was not the great step forward it is sometimes purported to be.On July 13, 1967, the actor Kenneth Williams recorded the passing of the Sexual Offences Bill at its second reading in the House of Lords. Itrsquo all right between consenting adults in private, except the services and in Scotland, he wrote, lsquo; 8221 o it wonrsquo;t do any good for the queens of Dundee and the like.Fifty years later, th [url=https://www.stanley-cups.es]stanley cup[/url] e Sexual Offences Act mdash; which received royal assent on July 27, 1967 mdash; is hailed as landmark legislation on the road to gay equality, standing alongside the Sexual Offences Amendment Act 2000, which lowered the age of consent to 16, the Civil Partnership Act 2004 and the Marriage Same Sex Couples Act 2013. But, while the anniversary of the Act, which partially decriminalized male homosexual behavior, is being commemorated, it is important to remember that gay men in 1967 had little to celebrate and much to fear from the new Act.Williams was not alone in his skepticism. The law reformer Allan Horsfall was unimpressed with th [url=https://www.stanley-cups.es]stanley universitario[/url] e outcome of his years of campaigning: I donrsquo;t think boredom quite expresses the way we felt. Tedium