#zaikins

[david-zaikin]

Deciphering Contemporary African Elections with Leading Political Consultant, David Zaikin

Political protests are not a rarity in developing Africa. And while the rioting recently occurring in Kenya is unfortunate, this should not distract attention from  international observer accounts of the Presidential elections.

Pending a potential run-off election, the global community should wait and see how the democratic nation recovers and stabilizes, rather than make snap judgements about rule of law in the country.

But with 50% of the African population presently under the age of 18, activism and particularly youth activism, today emboldened by social media, will not disappear anytime soon. One of the key principles to resiliency in the face of tyranny is free expression and transparent governance. It is not as important to understand what the rioters were hoping to accomplish in Kenya as why they were hoping to accomplish it.

I recently ran into Ukrainian-born David Zaikin, a well-known Geopolitical and Commercial Advisor whose work gives him key insights on the present state of African government relations and political campaigning strategies in this new era of empowerment. Read more: https://bit.ly/3Sx3rj7

[davidzaikin]

David Zaikin on Why More Needs to be done for Ukraine

David Zaikin, Founder and CEO of Key Elements Group, discusses the latest on Russia-Ukraine tensions and why the world needs to do more with Juliette Saly and Doug Krizner on Bloomberg Daybreak Asia. Read more--->>>>>>

For more detail, please visit our website: https://davidzaikin.org/

[allmystuff]

Minuteman Newz EXTINCTION - Woolly Mammoth Tooth Giveaway

[digitalcreationsllc]

The Rising Threat of Phishing Attacks with Crypto Drainers - Check Point Research

By Oded Vanunu, Dikla Barda, Roman Zaikin Unmasking Deceptive Tactics: A recent investigation by Check Point Research exposes a troubling trend in the cryptocurrency landscape. The cryptocurrency community has been witnessing an alarming increase in sophisticated phishing attacks. These threats are unique in their approach, targeting a wide range of blockchain networks, from Ethereum and Binance…

[zakzaikin]

An 'OtherBound' announcement is 'SaturdayBound'.

[ponlolhaha]

if I'm not mistaken, then this has not yet happened in the vastness of Tumblr. therefore, meet: Amazing Digital Circus-Russian AU! (or it's sth like… USSR…uh..) the characters here have changed only externally. their characters have minimal differences from the canon. I will try to tell you about each of them in as much detail as I can.

Caine - Kirill Zubenko (I'm waiting for jokes from the Russian part of people about Mikhail Petrovich the mafia). there is nothing unusual here, he is just in the image of a random artist. Pomni - Polina. her appearance is something between Piero and Harlequino from the movie "Adventures of Buratino" (Buratino is sth like Pinocchio, but a little different). Jax - Zhenya. or Evgeny Zaikin. as it will be convenient for you ;) it is based on the hare from the cartoon "Well, Just You Wait!" (or "Nu Pogodi!" if put it bluntly). I know, perhaps the image of such a cute character will not fit his temper, but I had no other options. Raghata - Rada. there is already an obvious similarity with Malvina from the aforementioned "Adventures of Buratino" (only already from the cartoon version). Kinger - Kostya, or Konstantin Korolev. it refers to the King (Knyaz...) from the cartoon series "Three Bogatyr", as well as, in part, to the stereotypical images of the king from old fairy tales. Gangle - Galya. here I just added more details to it. I couldn't come up with some kind of mega-elaborate image for her, referring to some character. just a few cute details. fact: because of the name Zhenya often teases Galya. Zooble - Zoya. she consists of wooden cubes and a Soviet metal constructor (I attached a photo next to it, I just hope that it will be clearer what I mean).

and bonus: memes. (translate: 1 picture - "I live with a fool!" 2 picture - "photo with best friend")

[pinturas-sgm-marina]

Hello! Me again! I'm hoping you can tell me what this thing is. My image search can't tell me anything. Wavers between a torpedo boat and a U-Boat and I don't think either is correct. Best guess is a early destroyer or destroyer escort? I'm at a loss. Almost expect it to be just a boat someone drew. Not a real ship at all. Appreciate you big time! Stay safe and have fun! 😁✌️

Hello! Thanks for sharing! I had never seen that one before. It took me about a couple seconds to recognize, it's a Soviet Motor Gun Boat of around 1943. The Black Sea Fleet had been knocked out of combat by the loss of their bases and Stalin's order to not further risk the remaining ships, so to support the amphibious operations, the Soviets armed these boats in a brilliant improvisation with T-34 tank turrets, heavy machineguns and some even had Katyusha rocket launchers. Sadly I know very little about these craft but they were used to great effect in the Black Sea, the Kerch landing, the liberation of Crimea and in the river flotillas of the Dnieper and the Danube. By the palette this might be a work by A. Yu. Zaikin

[mariacallous]

Former Russian inmates who received amnesty in exchange for fighting with Wagner Group in Ukraine have started committing new crimes back at home, according to the independent Russian news site Verstka. Journalists from the outlet examined public records to learn what new criminal cases have been opened against the ex-convicts in recent months. Meanwhile, the Russian authorities are doing their best to remove the offenders’ new charges from public records. On top of that, the fact that they received amnesty means the maximum sentences these Wagner veterans can receive are lighter than the ones repeat offenders would ordinarily get. Meduza summarizes Verstka’s findings.

On June 13, Vladimir Putin met with military bloggers at the Kremlin. One of the topics of discussion was the amnesty granted to former prisoners who served in Wagner Group and who have continued to break the law after returning home from Ukraine. Putin stated the men should be held accountable “to the fullest extent of the law, no matter what happens,” adding that the recidivism rate among veterans who fought in Ukraine is only 0.4 percent. Later, Wagner Group founder Yevgeny Prigozhin said that 32,000 former prisoners have returned home after serving out contracts with Wagner Group, and that only 0.25 percent of them have gone on to commit new crimes.

There’s no reliable data on how often ex-convicts returning from Ukraine go on to break the law again, but court records suggest it’s becoming more and more common.

High-profile crimes

In the spring of 2023, multiple pardoned Wagner Group fighters who returned to Russia after fighting in Ukraine were charged with murder and pedophilia. In March, for example, according to investigators, 28-year-old Ivan Rossomakhin murdered an 85-year-old woman in the Kirov region. In April, 31-year-old Demyan Kevorkyan allegedly killed two children’s mascot performers in the Krasnodar region. If the war in Ukraine weren’t going on, both men would still be serving sentences in prison: Demyan Kevorkyan was sentenced to 18 years in 2016 for robbery and murder, and Rossomarkhin was sentenced to 14 years for similar offenses in 2020.

Another crime linked to a pardoned Wagner Group fighter occurred in Novosibirsk, where a 42-year-old man was charged with sexually abusing two children in May. His full name was not disclosed in public records.

All three of the defendants were arrested. The authorities have not released any information about their cases since their arrests.

Causing the overdose of a minor

On April 28, Russian media reported on the death of a 16-year-old girl from the town of Safonovo. According to the reports, the girl died as the result of a drug overdose, and a 24-year-old man was charged with providing her the substance that caused it. The outlet Readovka67.ru, citing its own sources, wrote that the suspect served in Wagner Group and participated in the “special military operation.”

Verstka determined that a district court initially ordered for the man to be put on house arrest, but the Smolensk Regional Court canceled the ruling and ordered a review of the case. The suspect is facing 15 years in prison for causing the death of a minor by inciting her to use drugs, though his relatives deny that he’s guilty.

According to court files, the suspect in the case is a man named Konstantin Zaikin from Yartsevo, a town in the Smolensk region. He has been convicted of drug-related offenses three times before and has sought addiction treatment for himself. Before receiving amnesty for his Wagner Group service, he was supposed to remain in prison until 2026. Instead, he was pardoned in August 2022.

Large-scale theft

According to court records, on March 30, a pardoned former Wagner Group fighter named Mikhail Shilayev was arrested for two months in the city of Michurinsk on charges of large-scale theft. Shilayev failed to appear at a hearing for his case on June 27 for unknown reasons, and there is no official information about the details of his alleged offense in local media or on official databases.

Back in 2020, however, a Khimki court sentenced Shilayev to seven years in prison for theft and fraud. In 2017 and 2019, he was twice convicted, also for theft and fraud.

Another veteran of the war in Ukraine stole 595,000 rubles ($6,589) in the Voronezh region. His name is unknown, but according to court records, he was previously pardoned by the Russian president.

Armed disorderly conduct

A court in Russia’s Tambov region upheld the arrest of a suspect for allegedly committing “armed disorderly conduct,” which is punishable by up to seven years in prison. The ruling states that the suspect was previously pardoned by presidential decree, but instead of a name gives only the person’s initials. According to records from a lower court in the region, the suspect is a man named Nikolai Seryogin who attacked a convenience store employee with a metal pipe.

Other court files indicate that Seryogin was previously convicted at least three times for theft and driving under the influence. In September 2019, he was sentenced to four years in prison. In 2022, he went to Ukraine.

Grievous bodily harm

In May, the Karelia region’s Supreme Court refused to put Yury Teterin, who had previously been pardoned by presidential decree, under house arrest. According to records from a district court in the region, Teterin has been under arrest since April on charges of causing grievous bodily harm as part of a group. He faces up to 12 years in prison.

No information about the crime has appeared in local media or on the websites of the Karelia police, the regional investigative committee, or the regional prosecutor’s office.

According to public court records, Teterin was sentenced to a total of 11 years in prison in December 2021 for committing theft on multiple occasions.

Before that, Teterin had been convicted six times, including for car theft, violence against an official, and breaking and entering. In the spring of 2021, he was convicted of causing grievous bodily harm that led to death after he beat a drinking companion to death.

While many veterans of the war against Ukraine have lengthy criminal records, they can count on lenient treatment from the Russian justice system. Putin’s demand that former fighters be prosecuted “to the fullest extent of the law” is no longer possible: when Russians are pardoned, their former convictions are wiped from their records, which means their past offenses can no longer serve as aggravating circumstances that allow for lengthier sentences.

[hazalzara01-blog]

What are the search results of David Zaikin?

David Zaikin is trending on Google search not because he is a mysterious person but because people want to know who he is. His name cropped in an article that is about a political storm. But the author failed to relate those events to that person.

  To know more detail please visit our website: https://davidzaikin.org/

[kwebtv]

Split  -  HOT VOD Young (Israel)  -  5/28/2009  -  1/31/2012

Fantasy (135 episodes)

Running Times:  30 minutes

Stars:

Amit Farkash as  Ella Rosen

Yon Tumarkin as  Leopold "Leo" Zachs

Yedidia Vital as  Omer Teneh

Avi Kornick as  Guy Rosen

Maya Shoef as  Zohar Green

Idan Ashkenazi as  Moshe "Sushi" Arieli

Anna Zaikin as  Nurit "Nicky" Shilon

Lee Biran as  Adam

Tal Talmon as  Lena

[david-zaikin]

Founder and CEO of Key Elements Group - David Zaikin

At the helm of Key Elements Group, David has an extensive background as a crisis management expert and trusted strategy advisor. Over the last decade he has supported public and private clients in areas including corporate and political campaign management, negotiation, PR and marketing, and capital markets. He has worked with leading multinational brands, high profile individuals, NGOs, and current and former leaders worldwide.

Key Elements is a strategic consultancy trusted by public and private sector clients globally to provide tailored, high-level advice that delivers results.​ Read more: https://davidzaikin.org/

[davidzaikin]

Breakfast Business with Joe Lynam – David Zaikin

David Zaikin: Breakfast Business with Joe Lynam is on-air every weekday morning from 6:30-7AM, giving you the main business stories of the day, with Newstalk's Business Editor Joe Lynam. This 30-minute programme focuses on the key business stories from home and abroad, market analysis, new business innovations and profile interviews.

You can contact the show at business@newstalk.com. Read more--->>>>>>

[socheritage]

Dear all, We are happy to announce that ”Socialist Modernism in Russia”, the eight photo album of our planned series, will be available in 800 copies after the 26 February. The photo album includes landmarks of socialist modernist architecture in Russia – from 1955 to 1991. B.A.C.U. Association explains socialist modernist tendencies, it presents – in color photographs – a functional image of the buildings and their often original elements that synthesize local culture and traditions, while bringing you up to date with their current state of conservation. The 62 landmarks included in this volume have been organized by function, into five sections. The book contains the authors’ view on Russian modernist architecture. Print run 800 Pages 194+ 1 Spread/ RUSSIA-SOC MOD Map Russian and English Size 26×28.5 cm Weight 1.25 kg Designed and published by @_BA_CU Association Those who are interested in #SocialistModernism are able to order the book on 👉🏻 @fdestribute @fudeshopamazon 👈🏻distributor page, (Link in our profile👆🏻) ; link: https://www.amazon.de/dp/6069490975/ref=olp_aod_redir_impl1?_encoding=UTF8&aod= by selecting the Photo album from among the books listed. (Shipping worldwide) #SocialistModernism #_BA_CU 10 pic: Residential building on Bolshaya Tulskaya Street, (aka "House of Atomists" or "the Ship") Moscow, Russia, design/built: 1970-1986 Architect: V. Voskresenskiy, V.Babad, L. Smirnova. 1, 3 pic: Institute of Robotics and Technical Cybernetics, Saint Petersburg, Russia, built between 1973-1986. Architect: S. Savin, B. Artiushin. 7 pic: The Tower of the Russian Cancer Research Center. N. N. Blokhin Moscow, Russia, Built 1973-1977 Architect S.Hadjibaronov 9 pic: Apartment building, ("House on chicken legs") Moscow, Russia, built in 1968, Architect: V. Andreev, T. Zaikin. 2, 5 pic: Cast in place concrete housing complex, Saint-Petersburg (c) BACU https://www.instagram.com/socmod/p/CZPf5QusTDG/?utm_medium=tumblr

[compneuropapers]

Interesting Papers for Week 31, 2021

Estimating integrated information in bidirectional neuron-astrocyte communication. Abrego, L., Gordleeva, S., Kanakov, O., Krivonosov, M., & Zaikin, A. (2021). Physical Review E, 103(2), 022410.

Regular spiking in high-conductance states: The essential role of inhibition. Barta, T., & Kostal, L. (2021). Physical Review E, 103(2), 022408.

A network model of the barrel cortex combined with a differentiator detector reproduces features of the behavioral response to single-neuron stimulation. Bernardi, D., Doron, G., Brecht, M., & Lindner, B. (2021). PLOS Computational Biology, 17(2), e1007831.

Cholinergic neuromodulation of inhibitory interneurons facilitates functional integration in whole-brain models. Coronel-Oliveros, C., Cofré, R., & Orio, P. (2021). PLOS Computational Biology, 17(2), e1008737.

Investigating the representation of uncertainty in neuronal circuits. Dehaene, G. P., Coen-Cagli, R., & Pouget, A. (2021). PLOS Computational Biology, 17(2), e1008138.

Nonlinear effects of intrinsic dynamics on temporal encoding in a model of avian auditory cortex. Fehrman, C., Robbins, T. D., & Meliza, C. D. (2021). PLOS Computational Biology, 17(2), e1008768.

Neural manifold under plasticity in a goal driven learning behaviour. Feulner, B., & Clopath, C. (2021). PLOS Computational Biology, 17(2), e1008621.

Neural signatures of arbitration between Pavlovian and instrumental action selection. Gershman, S. J., Guitart-Masip, M., & Cavanagh, J. F. (2021). PLOS Computational Biology, 17(2), e1008553.

Neural surprise in somatosensory Bayesian learning. Gijsen, S., Grundei, M., Lange, R. T., Ostwald, D., & Blankenburg, F. (2021). PLOS Computational Biology, 17(2), e1008068.

How higher goals are constructed and collapse under stress: A hierarchical Bayesian control systems perspective. Goekoop, R., & de Kleijn, R. (2021). Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews, 123, 257–285.

Learning poly-synaptic paths with traveling waves. Ito, Y., & Toyoizumi, T. (2021). PLOS Computational Biology, 17(2), e1008700.

The Effect of Inclusion Criteria on the Functional Properties Reported in Mouse Visual Cortex. Mesa, N., Waters, J., & de Vries, S. E. J. (2021). ENeuro, 8(1).

A comprehensive computational model of animal biosonar signal processing. Ming, C., Haro, S., Simmons, A. M., & Simmons, J. A. (2021). PLOS Computational Biology, 17(2), e1008677.

Why and how the brain weights contributions from a mixture of experts. O’Doherty, J. P., Lee, S. W., Tadayonnejad, R., Cockburn, J., Iigaya, K., & Charpentier, C. J. (2021). Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews, 123, 14–23.

Spectrally specific temporal analyses of spike-train responses to complex sounds: A unifying framework. Parida, S., Bharadwaj, H., & Heinz, M. G. (2021). PLOS Computational Biology, 17(2), e1008155.

End-to-end neural system identification with neural information flow. Seeliger, K., Ambrogioni, L., Güçlütürk, Y., van den Bulk, L. M., Güçlü, U., & van Gerven, M. A. J. (2021). PLOS Computational Biology, 17(2), e1008558.

The thalamus integrates the macrosystems of the brain to facilitate complex, adaptive brain network dynamics. Shine, J. M. (2021). Progress in Neurobiology, 199, 101951.

New role for circuit expansion for learning in neural networks. Steinberg, J., Advani, M., & Sompolinsky, H. (2021). Physical Review E, 103(2), 022404.

People accurately predict the transition probabilities between actions. Thornton, M. A., & Tamir, D. I. (2021). Science Advances, 7(9), eabd4995.

Unsupervised manifold learning of collective behavior. Titus, M., Hagstrom, G., & Watson, J. R. (2021). PLOS Computational Biology, 17(2), e1007811.

[atlatszo]

A magyar miniszterelnök stábjával tárgyalt június végén az amerikai Mercury lobbicég egyik „sorosozásban” jártas munkatársa, és David Zaikin ukrán származású üzletember, tudta meg az Átlátszó egy neve elhallgatását kérő bennfentestől. Értesülésünk szerint a találkozóra egy rövid időre Orbán Viktor kormányfő is benézett.

https://atlatszo.hu/2017/07/26/titokzatos-nagyvilagi-ember-es-egy-amerikai-lobbiceg-segitene-sorosozni-orbannak/

[pinturas-sgm-marina]

1941 Crucero Ligero Kerch - A. Yu. Zaikin

repost better colors