ข้อดีอะไรที่คุณสามารถได้รับในขณะเล่น Gambling บนเว็บ?

All UAE Tours December 09, 2018 0 Comments

มีหลายประเภทของ amusements คุณสามารถคาดการณ์จากนี้อย่างไรก็ตามคำถามยังคงเป็นยังคงถูกต้องตามกฎหมายในการเล่นในวิชาเฉพาะหรือไม่ ไซต์ที่คุณเล่นเป็นของแท้และปลอดภัย นี่คือข้อดีที่น่าชื่นชมบางอย่างที่คุณจะได้รับ ได้แก่

เว็บได้สร้างหลักสูตรมากมายสำหรับการพนันรูปแบบใหม่บนเว็บ การปรับปรุงนวัตกรรมมีการเปลี่ยนแปลงเพิ่มเติมกับพฤติกรรมการพนันสำหรับทุกคนที่ยันต่อโครงสร้างของตัวเองมาก นี่คือประเภทของการเดิมพันที่คุณจะได้รับโอกาสในการดูตัวอย่างเช่น.

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Top 10 Oldest Goalkeepers Who Are Still Playing

David Stein August 01, 2018 VIDEOS , 0 Comments

10. Roman Weidenfeller (36 years old)

Dortmund have been in a terrific form since the past few years, and a major player in the present Dortmund squad is the 36 years old goalkeeper Roman Weidenfeller. Playing since 2002 for the club, the goalkeeper from Diez has made more than 350 appearances for the football club and has even won 5 international caps for Germany. At November 19, 2013, in a match against England at Wembley, Weidenfeller beacme the oldest player to debut in an international fixture for Germany. He made his only competitive appearance against Gibraltar in the qualifying stages of Euro 2016. He is also a world cup winner (2014, Germany).

9. Roberto Volpato Netto (37 years old)

Roberto Volpato Netto Goalkeeper Skills

Roberto Volpato Neto, at 37 years of age, is the youngest player in our countdown. The Brazilian goalkeeper currently plays for Mumbai FC and began his career at 1992 with Criciuma. Born in July 1, 1979 in Orleans, Volpato Neto has played for many clubs in his career and spent most time of his career with Ponte Preta, where he made 100+ appearances for the club across two years. Over the course of 37 years of his life, he has played for 15 different clubs! He was signed by Mumbai City FC at 2016. He has played for clubs in countries such as Portugal, Brazil and Greece.

8. Dani Mallo (37 years old)

Dani Mallo Goalkeeper Skills

Playing for Atletico De Kolkata, Dani Mallo is a Spanish goalkeeper. He began his career at Deportivo, but managed to grab only 85 appearances for the club. His longest ever spell in a senior squad was with Girona FC, which is a team that plays in 2nd division of Spanish league hierarchy. The Cambre Municipal ground, is named after the 37 year old goalkeeper. He was an important member of the Falkrik squad that went on to play in the semi finals of the domestic league cup of Scotland and also played in the finals of the Scottish Cup.

7. Tim Howard (37 years old)

Tim Howard Goalkeeper Skills

Tim Howard has been a long serving goalkeeper for Everton before moving to America to play in his country. An American by nationality, Tim Howard began his early senior footballing days with North Jersey Imperials, But has also played for Manchester United in his career, where he was seen as a second choice goalkeeper to Edwin Van Der Saar. He currently plays for Colorado Rapids and has more than 100 caps with USA. The goalie is supposedly diagnosed with OCD. He spent most of his playing days with Everton, where he was handed over the #1 jersey. Throughout his entire life, Howard managed to score as a goal with Everton!

6. Julio Cesar (37 years old)

Julio Cesar Goalkeeper Skills

Julio Cesar was once considered as one of the best goalkeepers in the world, and even though he might be 37 years of age, it would be only fair to rule out the possibility of him retiring in near future. Cesar was also an important member of the international Brazilian squad that went to play in the 2014 FIFA World Cup finals. However, the team lost to Germany in the semi finals after a 7 goal thrashing. That however didn’t mean that Cesar was in a bad form of his career, because he pulled of some terrific saves in the tournament.

5. Gianluigi Buffon (38 years)

Gianluigi Buffon Goalkeeper Skills

Considered to be one of the best goalkeepers of the world, and a legend in Italian football is Gianluigi Buffon. He’s like the 6″ wall that doesn’t allows you to score goals. Buffon was a vital player in the 2006 Italian side that went on to win the World Cup in Germany. Buffon, at 38 years of age, is still considered by many to be in his good form. Considering that the World Cup is only almost a year and half away, it would be fair to say that we still have some time remaining to see him in international colors. The Juventus #1 comes at the 6th spot in our countdown.

4. Noel Valladares (39 Years)

Noel Valladares Goalkeeper Skills

Noel Eduardo Valladares Bonilla isn’t the tallest goalkeeper in this countdown, but amazingly, he’s only second to Buffon in terms of making the most number of appearances. Combined, his total appearances till date crosses the 600 mark! A player from Honduras, he has made 368 appearances for Motagua, which is a football club from Honduras and 427 appearances for Olimpia, which is the most successful football club in Honduras, in terms of both domestic and international statistics! He had won the Best Goalkeeper Award of Liga Profesional de Honduras for 3 times. He was also, the Man of the Match in a World Cup tie against Switzerland in 2010.

3. Gabor Kiraly (40 Years)

Gabor Kiraly Goalkeeper Skills

At 40 years of age, Gabor Kiraly is the 3rd most oldest goalkeeper in modern days. He was an important part of the squad that played in Euro 2016 with Hungary, and in fact, he has earned 108 caps for the football team! He has played for many clubs, some of which are West Ham, Aston Villa, Crystal Palace and Fulham. However, he played the most number of matches for Hertha BSC, earning almost 200 appearances for the club. Throughout his footballing career, the striking thing about this goalkeeper was that he never wears shorts, and till date, prefers to wear just a pair of track-pants in football matches.

2. Shay Given (40 years)

Shay Given Goalkeeper Skills

Shay Given is perhaps the oldest and the most recognized goalkeeper in England at the moment, and the player has played for many clubs such as Manchester City, Newcastle and currently plays with Stoke City. He’s an important member of the squad, if not a regular, since he’s been acting as a pundit to the young goalkeeper Jack Butland. Given has pulled off many acrobatic saves in his career and while he’s considered to be no longer in his prime, Shay Given surely has it in him to rise to the occasion when his team requires the most. He comes at the 2nd spot in our countdown.

1. Mark Schwarzer (44 years)

Mark Schwarzer Goalkeeper Skills

At 44 years of age, Mark Schwarzer is the oldest goalkeeper to play football in modern times. He was the best goalkeeper for Fulham since mid 2000 and has been in a good form even at this age. He spent most part of his footballing career playing with Middlesbrough, making 367 appearances for the team across an 11 year career. Playing as a goalkeeper since 26 years now, Schwarzer has attained tremendous amount of experience and Leicester City made a good decision to bring him to the team. He has also played for Chelsea, but managed to get just 4 appearances for the club.

25 Famous/Unforgettable Goals in Football History

David Stein July 28, 2018 History , 0 Comments

Most of these “unforgettable goals” are against England,,, as if the English team brings out the best in other players!

Top Players Motivational Goals in Football History

Messi against bilbao, iniesta against chelsea, torres against barca,ramos against atletico madrid, balloteli against germany,bergkamp against argentina, gotze against argentina.

Watch Motivational Goals From Top Football Players

Top 6 tips from the Health Care Industry Cybersecurity report

David Stein July 24, 2018 Health , 0 Comments

Healthcare data is under siege. Crippling cyber attacks, such as the Wanna Cry ransomware attack, have heightened awareness of the importance of security.

Threats-and-Trends-in-CyberSecurity

Established by the Cyber security Act of 2015, the Health Care Industry Cyber security (HCIC) Task Force recently released its recommendations for the industry. It is a thorough, 96-page report to Congress on the topic, but what does it mean for healthcare providers?

Here are the top six things you can do to improve cybersecurity today and in the future:

1) Adopt NIST Cyber security Framework

National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), a federal agency within the U.S. Department of Commerce, developed voluntary guidance that helps manage and reduce cybersecurity risk. Using the framework helps organizations prioritize the activities and investments that are most critical to them. It also provides a common language for better communications among internal and external stakeholders.

2) Secure legacy systems

The healthcare sector employs a wide range of IT, such as electronic health records (EHRs) and medical devices. Due to this wide variety of health IT, it is important to ensure that systems stay up-to-date with the latest security patches.

You should take inventory of your IT assets and address unsupported operating systems, devices and EHRs. Make sure your software partners have a secure development lifecycle, which recognizes cybersecurity at every step from concept to end-of-life.

3) Check developer certifications

In addition to securing your systems, you should ensure your vendors hold current security certifications. For example, Allscripts is ISO 27001 and SOC 2 certified, meaning independent auditors have confirmed that we comply with specified security standards. Certifications such as these establish that a vendor has enacted a suite of recognized security controls and show that the vendor takes security seriously. Vendors should be transparent about these certifications, and you should not hesitate to ask if they have them.

4) Strengthen passwords and authentications

The task force recognizes that strong identity and access management practices are fundamental to the trust between providers and patients. However, clinicians often must sign into systems dozens of times each day using passwords (single-factor authentication) that are vulnerable to attacks. Accordingly, organizations should consider two-factor authentication processes to limit the risk of compromised passwords.

5) Conduct readiness exercises

While studies show that 70% of firms have a cyberattack response plan in place, less than 15% review or test these plans annually. Organizations should practice their response using regional, national and global attack scenarios. Allscripts conducts readiness exercises regularly to help keep our plans current and ready to defend against evolving threats and encourages other organizations to consider a similar approach.

6) Encourage investment in federal cyber security leadership

The task force points out the need to define and streamline cybersecurity governance and leadership. Unfortunately, the new federal administration’s proposed budget severely reduces funds for the Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology (ONC). A lack of resources for these offices reduces cybersecurity leadership and guidance at a time when investments should be increasing.

Healthcare IT is a complex environment, and there will always be emerging threats. Though more cyberattacks are sure to come, the industry is improving its efforts to protect patient data.

What Are The Rules? • The 17 Laws of Soccer Explained

David Stein July 23, 2018 Football News , 0 Comments

Soccer’s rules and regulations are maintained and updated annually by the International Football Association Board (IFAB). The board consists of eight members, four of which come from FIFA, and the other four coming from England, Scotland, Northern Ireland, and Wales – all countries that contributed to the development of the sport.

FIFA’s most recently published rule book is 140 pages long, which is a bit ambitious for the casual player who is just becoming familiarized with the game. For this reason, we have prepared a simplified version below that should allow you to learn the basic rules of soccer. It is also important to note that although FIFA publishes an established set of rules, they are often modified by national and regional leagues and organizations. With that, you should ensure that you inquire with your coach, fellow players or league manager regarding any rules that deviate from the norm.

Laws of the Game

IFAB currently acknowledges 17 laws of soccer that are the standard for any professional or international match played. They are as follows:

Law 1: The Field of Play

Soccer can be played on either grass or artificial turf, but the surface must be green in color. The field must be rectangular in shape, and distinctly marked by two short goal lines and two long-touch lines. The field is divided into halves, separated by the halfway line, which runs from the midpoints of each touchline.

At the midpoint of the halfway line is a marked center point surrounded by a lined center circle with a radius of 10 yards. Opposing players are not allowed to enter this circle during the possessing team’s kick-off. The length of the touch line must be greater than the length of the goal line.

Regulation lengths are:

Touch line: Minimum 90 meters (100 yards), maximum 120 meters (130 yards)
Width (goal line): Minimum 45 m (50 yds), maximum 90 m (100 yds).
At each end of the field is an eight-yard-wide goal centered along the goal line.
Six yards from each goal post along the goal line and six yards out into the field (perpendicular to the goal line) is the goal box.
Extending 18 yards from each goal post along the goal line and 18 yards out into the field (perpendicular to the goal line) is the penalty box.
In each of the four corners of the field is a five-foot-high corner flag.

Law 2: The Ball

A soccer ball must be spherical in shape and made of leather or another comparable medium. Its circumference must be in the range of 27 to 28 inches. This rule is only applicable for official sanctioned matches, as youth leagues often employ the use of a smaller ball that is better suited to children.

Law 3: The Number of Players

Matches are generally played by two teams of 11 to a side. The goalkeeper is included in the 11-player total. If a team cannot field at least seven players at match time, the game is a forfeit. Teams of fewer than 11 a side can often be seen in youth leagues where smaller teams are used as a developmental tool. FIFA-sanctioned matches are generally limited to three substitutions per match, with the exception of friendly matches.

Most youth leagues allow an unlimited number of substitutions, which must also be listed on the game card prior to the beginning of the match, otherwise those players are ineligible. Substitutions may only enter at the halfway line, upon the referee’s approval, and after the player being subbed out has left the pitch. The goalkeeper may be substituted with anyone on the pitch or any eligible substitute on the bench during a game stoppage.

Law 4: The Players’ Equipment

All players are required to wear a jersey, shorts, shin guards, socks and cleats. The socks must cover the shin guards entirely. If the referee deems a player’s equipment unsatisfactory, the player can be sent off until the issue is remedied.

Law 5: The Referee

The referee is the authority on the field, and his word is law. If you question a referee’s decision, you can be disciplined further simply for dissent.

Law 6: The Assistant Referees

The assistant referees are primarily responsible for assisting the referee in performing his duties – this includes signaling with a flag when a ball goes of play, when a player is fouled, or when a player is in an offside position.

Law 7: The Duration of the Match

A soccer match is comprised of two 45-minute halves, with extra time added for each at the referee’s discretion. The halves are separated by a half-time period not to exceed 15 minutes. The extra time generally corresponds with the referee’s determination of how much time was taken up due to substitutions and injuries. The amount of extra time is announced and displayed at the half line at the end of each 45-minute period. Although soccer does have an allotted time limit, it is ultimately up to the referee’s as to when to end a match.

Law 8: The Start and Restart of Play

Kick-off is generally determined by a coin toss, whereby the winning team can either choose to start with the ball or choose which goal they would like to attack. The losing team is then afforded whatever choice the winner does not elect to take. Kick-off occurs at the start of each half, and after each goal scored, and is taken at the center of the halfway line. If a team scores a goal, the opposing team is given the kick-off to restart the match.

Law 9: The Ball In and Out of Play

The ball is out of play when it fully crosses either the goal line or the touch line. It is also out of play if the referee stops play for any reason. If, for any reason, the ball strikes the frame of the goal or the referee and remains within the goal and touch lines, it is still in play.

Law 10: The Method of Scoring

A goal is scored when the entire ball has crossed the goal line within the frame of the goal. At the end of the match, the team with the most goals is the winner, barring the circumstantial necessity for extra time.

Law 11: Offside

When an attacking player receives the ball while on his opponents half, he must be level or behind the second to last defender (the last typically being the goalkeeper). However, this rule only applies if he is involved with the play. To get a better understanding of the offside rule, please see the guide section for a more detailed explanation.

Law 12: Fouls and Misconduct

A direct free kick is awarded when a player:

Kicks or attempts to kick an opponent
Trips or attempts to trip an opponent
Jumps at an opponent
Charges an opponent
Strikes or attempts to strike an opponent
Pushes an opponent
Tackles an opponent
Holds an opponent
Spits at an opponent
Handles the ball deliberately

Law 13: Free Kicks

Free Kick is broken into two categories, direct and indirect. A direct kick can be shot directly into the opponent’s goal without touching another player. An indirect free kick is indicated by the referee raising his hand during the kick. An indirect kick can only go into the goal if it has subsequently been touched by another player before it enters the goal. The ball must be stationary for both types of kicks.

Law 14: The Penalty Kick

A penalty kick is awarded either when a defensive player fouls an attacking player or commits a handball in his/her team’s penalty area. The penalty kick is placed at the penalty spot, and all players on both teams must remain outside the penalty box during the shot. They may enter the box immediately after the shot is taken. The goalkeeper may move horizontally along the goal line before the shot is taken, but he may not come off the line until the ball is struck.

Law 15: The Throw-In

A throw-in is awarded when the possessing team plays the ball out of bounds over the touchline. While taking a throw-in, a player must release the ball with both hands simultaneously and keep both feet firmly planted on the ground. If these conditions are not met, play is stopped and the throw-in is given to the opposing team. Players are not allowed to score directly off a throw-in.

Law 16: The Goal Kick

A goal kick is awarded when the offensive team plays the ball out of bounds over the defensive team’s goal line. After the ball is out of play, the defender or goalkeeper may place the ball anywhere within the six-yard goal box and kick the ball back into play.

Law 17: The Corner Kick

A corner kick is awarded to the offensive team when the defensive team plays the ball out of bounds over its goal line. The ball is placed within the corner area and is kicked back into play by the offensive team. Players can score directly off a corner kick.

Skills Of Football