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The Fukushima Daiichi, Fukushima Daini, Onagawa Nuclear Power Plant and Tōkai nuclear power stations, consisting of a total eleven reactors, were automatically shut down following the earthquake. Higashidōri, also on the northeast coast, was already shut down for a periodic inspection. Cooling is needed to remove decay heat after a Generation II reactor has been shut down, and to maintain spent fuel pools. The backup cooling process is powered by emergency diesel generators at the plants and at Rokkasho nuclear reprocessing plant. At Fukushima Daiichi and Daini, tsunami waves overtopped seawalls and destroyed diesel backup power systems, leading to severe problems at Fukushima Daiichi, including three large explosions and radioactive leakage. Subsequent analysis found that many Japanese nuclear plants, including Fukushima Daiichi, were not adequately protected against tsunamis. Over 200,000 people were evacuated. The discharge of radioactive water in Fukushima were confirmed in later analysis at the three reactors at Fukushima I (Units 1, 2, and 3), which suffered meltdowns and continued to leak coolant water.

When you open a hyperlink from an email in your browser, you can allow that webpage to access information about you like your IP address. It can also trigger an unwanted download onto your computer. Always test hyperlinks before you open them. You can do this by right clicking the hyperlink and selecting “Copy Link”. Then, paste the link into a text file to view it. If the URL does not match with what the email claims to be (e.g. an email from Amazon should almost always link to an Amazon-related URL), then you’ve probably found a phishing email. Get powerful email analytics and reports. Know exactly what content engages your employees. Some phishing emails will encourage recipients to download an attachment in order to steal their information. Never open an email attachment from an email if it seems suspicious. Even if you are sure that you have received a phishing email, don’t even test the attachment to see what it is.

Either way, it is going to leave a mark of a negative engagement that can eventually put you into spam or get your emails blocked altogether. It is a best practice that cannot be overlooked. Even though unsubscribing means email list shrinking, it is always good to let go of people who are not interested in your emails. Moreover, not providing the link can result in a surging complaint rate that will negatively affect your engagement and sender reputation. An A/B testing (or split testing) is a great and somewhat underestimated tool in email marketing. When you conduct a split test, you send out an email with two different content versions or an email with two different subject lines, CTAs, etc. They are delivered randomly to different halves of your recipient list. After that, an analysis takes place to see which version performed better and had a higher engagement with recipients.

I’m writing this post sleepless and with a headache, which I find is the best way to write posts, because it removes all the verbal guardrails, so, be forewarned. Back in 2016, a year before recorded history, I stole a simple idea: What if I wrote a bot to reply to spammers, pretending to be interested in their wares, and wasting their time? After some creating this, it turned out that it was possible, and Spamnesty was born. Spamnesty was cleverly disguised as a company, Mnesty, LLC, Asia’s premier maritime logistics company, strategically located in the land-locked Mongolia. Of course, this didn’t tip spammers off that the whole thing was fake, because why would they even care to look at the site? As with all good things, however, Spamnesty, too, had to come to an end. It didn’t, though it did become gradually less and less entertaining, as spammers decided that replying to people wasn’t economical, and opted to switch to scamming people with automated methods instead.

Here is my site: "https://forum.Veriagi.com/profile.php?id=4409128