Robert Knox is the actor who will be portraying Marcus Belby in the upcoming Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince.[1] ... Related Communities. Entertainment TV shows, movies ...

Belby (father) Damocles (uncle) Flavius Belby (possibly) Behind the scenes; First appearance: Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince. Portrayer: Robert Knox

For the Harry Potter actor, see List of Harry Potter films cast members . Robert Knox ( 4 September 1791 — 20 December 1862 ) was a doctor, natural scientist and ...

The list of Harry Potter cast members is a list of actors who voiced or portrayed characters ... Marcus Belby: Robert Knox [15]   Katie Bell: Emily Dale: Georgina Leonidas [15]   Susan Bones ...

Actor: Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (2008) ( post-production ) .... Marcus Belby ... aka HP and the HBP (International: English title: informal short title)

As Harry Potter begins his 6th year at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, he ... Nina Voelker ... Wendy Slinkhard: Robert Knox ... Marcus Belby: Teresa Mahoney ... Sofie (rumored

The Leaky Galleries - Your Source for Potter Pictures, from LeakyNews ... Robert Knox (Marcus Belby) Harry Potter Actors > Other Cast

Harry Potter Actors See all of the actors at events, in magazines, on set, or anywhere else ... Amycus Carrow) Robbie Jarvis (Young James Potter) Gemma Jones (Madame Pomfrey) Robert Knox ...

MySpace profile for Robert with pictures, videos, personal ... Movies: Lord of the Rings, Serenity, Harry Potter, Veggietales ... Spurgeon, John Bunyan, John Knox, Martin Luther, John ...

Harry Potter Cast Note that some characters are listed twice because they no longer fit in ... Marcus Belby: Robert Knox: Cho Chang: Katie Leung: Katie Leung: Penelope Clearwater: Gemma Padley

SecureThroughObscure writes "Security researcher Robert 'RSnake' Hansen discusses numerous concerns with Google's new Google Health application, which aims to integrate user's medical records online. We discussed Google Health's opening to the public earlier this week. RSnake mentions that Google has found a loophole allowing them to provide this service without having to follow HIPAA regulations, which, combined with Google's track record of having numerous flaws leading to private information disclosure, draws serious concern. Security researcher Nate McFeters of ZDNet's Zero-Day Security Blog also commented on the article, mentioning several past vulnerabilities: ownership of content issues, Google Docs theft, a cross-domain hole, Google XSS, and a Google Picasa protocol handler issue leading to the theft of user images. He and fellow researcher Billy Rios disclosed these issues to Google, including the ability to steal GMail contact list information. McFeters says it's likely that similar unpatched bugs would allow an attacker to view medical records if a user was also using Google Health. Both McFeters and Hansen tend to agree that Google's vulnerability disclosure/notification is non-existent and really needs to be improved. Currently, Google does not report vulnerabilities it has fixed to its user base, for the obvious reason of trying to hide the fact that user data could have been stolen."

deglr6328 writes "The OMEGA EP laser at the University of Rochester's Laboratory for Laser Energetics was dedicated today at the Robert L. Sproull Center for Ultra High Intensity Laser Research. The new laser, which has been in design since ~2002 will, at 1 kilojoule per 1 picosecond pulse, be the highest energy petawatt-scale laser ever created by far. For a fleeting fraction of a second, it will deliver a beam of infrared light at 1054 nm that is more powerful than the total energy consumption of all human activity on the planet, to a tiny spot the size of the head of a pin. Previous petawatt scale lasers such as the one created at Lawrence Livermore labs in the late '90s and (dismantled in 1999) were capable of only several hundred joules per pulse. The new OMEGA EP laser will be able to manifest power densities sufficient to examine Unruh and Hawking radiation-like phenomena in the laboratory and will have the capability to directly produce nuclear reactions through ultra high electric field initiated photodisintegration."

praps writes "Having tasted blood with its victory over TorrentSpy, the MPAA is now stepping up its attack on The Pirate Bay. The association is claiming damages of over $15 million, based on The Pirate Bay's distribution of four films and a TV series — Harry Potter, The Pink Panther, Syriana, Walk the Line and the first season of Prison Break. The Swedish court is unlikely to be as generous as the one in California, although the four Pirate Bay founders are already facing charges of being accessories to breaking copyright law." TorrentSpy, in the meantime, has declined to pay the settlement awarded to the MPAA on Wednesday. In addition to appealing the decision, they have filed for bankruptcy.

jcatcw writes "Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols considers the dissimilarities between malware of yore and current infiltrations as we approach the 20th anniversary of the Robert Morris worm. Modern malware apps curl up and make themselves at home in your system, where they wait for a chance to snatch an important password or a credit card number. Welcome to the era of capitalist hacking. Any self-respecting malware program today is polymorphic, making signature-based antivirus approaches difficult. Heuristics and virtual sandboxes offer alternatives, but all such methods are reactive. Unfortunately, monitoring lists and networks is about the only current alternative."

Wanker writes "In the wake of a lawsuit by J.K. Rowling against the author of a Harry Potter encyclopedia, the Greensboro Rhino Times has an article by Orson Scott Card blasting J.K. Rowling for 'letting herself be talked into being outraged over a perfectly normal publishing activity.' Orson Scott Card has hit the nail on the head. He understands that authors re-use each others' ideas all the time, and certainly Ender's Game gets its share of re-use. Did Rowling's success go to her head?" Card lays out (something like tongue-in-cheek) some of the similarities between the story in Ender's Game and in the Potter series: "A young kid growing up in an oppressive family situation suddenly learns that he is one of a special class of children with special abilities, who are to be educated in a remote training facility where student life is dominated by an intense game played by teams flying in midair, at which this kid turns out to be exceptionally talented and a natural leader." (And that's just to get started.)

CNet is running an update to the controversy over giving telecommunications giants such as AT&T immunity from lawsuits involving the assistance they gave the NSA for illegal wiretaps. Republican leaders are circulating a petition which would force a vote on the bill passed by the Senate but not by the House. Democrats are holding out for a version of the FISA bill which opens the telecoms to prosecution. President Bush still intends to veto any such document. "At a wide-ranging House hearing on Wednesday, FBI Director Robert Mueller again urged passage of a bill that includes immunity for phone companies, arguing that 'uncertainty' among the carriers 'affects our ability to get info as fast and as quickly as we would want.' He admitted, however, that he was not aware of any wiretap requests being denied because of Congress' inaction."

Clarence writes "After some 30,000 years of silence, the Neanderthal race is once again speaking thanks to some advanced computer simulation. A Florida Atlantic University professor is using software vocal tract reconstructions to emulate the speech of our long-dead distant relatives. 'He says the ancient human's speech lacked the "quantal vowel" sounds that underlie modern speech. Quantal vowels provide cues that help speakers with different size vocal tracts understand one another, says Robert McCarthy, who was talking at the annual meeting of the American Association of Physical Anthropologists in Columbus, Ohio, on April 11. In the 1970s, linguist Phil Lieberman, of Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island, inferred the dimensions of the larynx of a Neanderthal based on its skull. His team concluded that Neanderthal speech did not have the subtlety of modern human speech.'"

I Don't Believe in Imaginary Property writes "It probably won't surprise you, but in 2005, the FBI manufactured evidence to get the power to issue National Security Letters under the PATRIOT Act. Unlike normal subpoenas, NSLs do not require probable cause and you're never allowed to talk about having received one, leading to a lack of accountability that caused them to be widely abused. The EFF has discovered via FOIA requests that an FBI field agent was forced by superiors to return papers he got via a lawful subpoena, then demand them again via an NSL (which was rejected for being unlawful at the time), and re-file the original subpoena to get them back. This delay in a supposedly critical anti-terror investigation then became a talking point used by FBI Director Robert Mueller when the FBI wanted to justify their need for the power to issue National Security Letters."

Jon Mitchell writes "As a Perl programmer recently thrown in to the world of C development on Linux, I have been looking for something that would take my K&R level of experience and bring it up to date with modern methods, hopefully letting me write more efficient and reliable programs. Linux System Programming is a volume that targets this need. Robert Love, former "Chief Architect, Linux Desktop" at Novell, kernel hacker of many years, and Gnome developer of well known features such as Beagle and NetworkManager, attempts in this book to document the Linux system call and C API to common systems programming tasks. Given that he developed the pre-emptive kernel and inotify he has the knowledge." Read below for the rest of Jon's review.

CNet News.com is reporting that the Air Force's Cyber Command has just as much interest in offense as defense. "Air Force Cyber Command (AFCYBER), a US military unit set up in September 2007 to fight in cyberspace, is due to become fully operational in the autumn under the aegis of the US Eighth Air Force. Lieutenant general Robert J. Elder Jr., who commands the Eighth Air Force's Barksdale base, told ZDNet.co.uk at the Cyber Warfare Conference 2008 that Air Force is interested in developing its capabilities to attack enemy forces as well as defend critical national infrastructure. "

Robert Knox is the actor who will be portraying Marcus Belby in the upcoming Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince.[1] ... Related Communities. Entertainment TV shows, movies ...

Belby (father) Damocles (uncle) Flavius Belby (possibly) Behind the scenes; First appearance: Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince. Portrayer: Robert Knox

For the Harry Potter actor, see List of Harry Potter films cast members . Robert Knox ( 4 September 1791 — 20 December 1862 ) was a doctor, natural scientist and ...

The list of Harry Potter cast members is a list of actors who voiced or portrayed characters ... Marcus Belby: Robert Knox [15]   Katie Bell: Emily Dale: Georgina Leonidas [15]   Susan Bones ...

Actor: Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (2008) ( post-production ) .... Marcus Belby ... aka HP and the HBP (International: English title: informal short title)

The Leaky Galleries - Your Source for Potter Pictures, from LeakyNews ... Robert Knox (Marcus Belby) Harry Potter Actors > Other Cast

Harry Potter Actors See all of the actors at events, in magazines, on set, or anywhere else ... Amycus Carrow) Robbie Jarvis (Young James Potter) Gemma Jones (Madame Pomfrey) Robert Knox ...

Excerpt: Friends said the murder victim, who they named as 18-year-old Robert Knox, worked as a film extra and was due to appear in the new Harry Potter.

Friends said the murder victim, who they named as 18-year-old Robert Knox, worked as a film extra and was due to appear in the new Harry Potter film coming

MySpace profile for Robert with pictures, videos, personal ... Movies: Lord of the Rings, Serenity, Harry Potter, Veggietales ... Spurgeon, John Bunyan, John Knox, Martin Luther, John ...