Faridah malik biography sample

  • Using content analysis, and proposed
  • Deus Ex Diaries Part Thirty-One (Human Revolution)

    Leaving the bright future of 2072, we’re taking a trip to pre-Collapse America. In fact, it’s pre-JC Denton being born, because it’s 2027. Everything is bathed in a yellow glow, and people’s bio-modifications are super obvious - it’s Deus Ex: Human Revolution! It was originally released in 2011, but I’ll be playing the Director’s Cut edition, which was released in 2013.

    There are some shaders available that are supposed to make things look a little nicer, but I’ll be using the vanilla graphics set at the highest settings. There are no presets, so I’ve had to manually shift everything up.

    Now let’s check things out…

    This is my ongoing exploration of the Deus Ex Universe, in release order. Whether you’re a newcomer or an old-goer, I hope to make this something you can read along with and enjoy. I begin Deus Ex: Human Revolution.

    Things opened on Bob Page, last seen by us in 2052 when JC Denton was destined to kill him. But that was 25 years in the future, for now he was in a conference with some unknown individuals, their faces and voices digitally disguised. People in Montreal had promised use of their broadcast satellites, and “the clinics” were going to do as they were told. Page refused to wait for a referendum based on a discovery that David Sarif had made. Despite not liking said discovery, the cabal’s work on a biochip was making great strides… While the discussion went on, Page was messaging someone about a gene sequence that “she” had discovered, but they were out of reach. Or were they…?

    Leaving that scene behind, we saw a news report from Eliza Cassan about protests in Washington DC, protesting against David Sarif’s discovery of human-controlled evolution. They wanted Congress to restrict these efforts, ahead of Sarif heading to Washington the next day. The news report was playing in the office of Doctor Megan Reed, where security chief Adam Jensen was on the phone. He was arranging securit

  • Faridah Abdul Malik. This person is
  • Meaningful Name: "Malik" means
  • Mismatching colors in Character Info Box[]

    The background colors and the text colors of the character info-box are mismatching and hard to read. I hope someone with appropriate rights will correct this. -- Snfonseka 05:05, December 20, 2010 (UTC)

    Info expansion


    Would it be prone to add the events of the beta, up to Highland Park warehouse, to the HR events section here? Or do we wait until 23rd?

    You may have to check with the other admins on this, but spoilers regarding the leak are totally ok in my book. After all, wikis are just sites devoted to explaining the entire subject in great detail (Spoiling it). Until HR comes out though, you may want to use a spoiler warning. Im sure we have one somewhere on the site. Dorgles 22:33, August 2, 2011 (UTC)

    A wiki always contains spoiler and it's created for become a kind of library for the subject it talk about. Feel free to add every official content related to the Deus Ex universe, even the beta's events =). Itachou 12:58, August 3, 2011 (UTC)

    Ok, I'll get to adding contents. ---S- 14:43, August 3, 2011 (UTC)

    Mention in Deus Ex 1[]

    This page used to have this listed under trivia:

    "Adam Jensen was mentioned in the original Deus Ex. In a newspaper in Hong Kong, it stated that the authorites were searching for one of the terrorist leaders of the NSF, Adam Jensen."

    Did it turn out to be false? It would have been cool if Jenson actually was tied into to DX1.

    I do vaguely remember something like that 71.199.154.166 21:10, September 1, 2011 (UTC)

    Sorry but it's false. I check all the newpapers, books, bulletins, emails etc. in Deus Ex and I sadly never find the name "Adam" and "Jensen" on one of them. Itachou 21:26, September 1, 2011 (UTC)

    It is false, I think I know what you're referring to and the name you see is the name you gave your character in the original Deus Ex. I think you can read it on those security bulletin thingies, I want to say I remember reading that in the..

    Randomised controlled trial of a new palliative care service: Compliance, recruitment and completeness of follow-up

    • Research article
    • Open access
    • Published:

    BMC Palliative Carevolume 7, Article number: 7 (2008) Cite this article

    • 9562 Accesses

    • 4 Altmetric

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    Abstract

    Background

    Palliative care has been proposed for progressive non-cancer conditions but there have been few evaluations of service developments. We analysed recruitment, compliance and follow-up data of a fast track (or wait list control) randomised controlled trial of a new palliative care service – a design not previously used to assess palliative care.

    Methods/Design

    An innovative palliative care service (comprising a consultant in palliative medicine, a clinical nurse specialist, an administrator and a psychosocial worker) was delivered to people severely affected by multiple sclerosis (MS), and their carers, in southeast London. Our design followed the MRC Framework for the Evaluation of Complex Interventions. In phase II we conducted randomised controlled trial, of immediate referral to the service (fast-track) versus a 12-week wait (standard best practice). Main outcome measures were: compliance (the extent the trial protocol was adhered to), recruitment (target 50 patients), attrition and missing data rates; trial outcomes were Palliative Care Outcome Scale and MS Impact Scale.

    Results

    69 patients were referred, 52 entered the trial (26 randomised to each arm), 5 refused consent and 12 were excluded from the trial for other reasons, usually illness or urgent needs, achieving our target numbers. 25/26 fast track and 21/26 standard best practice patients completed the trial, resulting in 217/225 (96%) of possible interviews completed, 87% of which took place in the patient's home. Main reasons for failure to interview and/or attrition were death or illness. There were three deaths in the standard best practice group and one in the fast-track group du

    Characters

    As a game about secrets where everyone has a hidden agenda, there are naturally loads of spoilers beyond this point. Take care.

    For tropes concerning their appearances in Deus Ex: Mankind Divided, click here. For tropes concering their appearances in the original game, click here.


        open/close all folders 

        Adam Jensen 

        Megan Reed 

    Megan Reed

    Voice: Michelle Boback (English)Other Languages: Elena Chebaturkina (Russian)

    Adam's ex-girlfriend, and one of the senior scientists at Sarif Industries, who makes an important discovery regarding augmentation.


    • All There in the Manual: The Sarif Industries tie-in website gives greater biographical of Megan`s life and work, including why Sarif picked her to work at his company and her past work in the scientific field.
    • Ambiguously Evil: She does manipulate the other scientists at Omega Ranch, but she doesn't seem to be that fond of Darrow, and she was convinced he was going to prevent the augmented people from being controlled, not send them berserk. She may simply have been trying to ensure none of her fellow scientists got themselves killed. And at the end of the game, she joins with Page, though she may only have done so out of necessity.
    • Chekhov's Gunman: At the end of Human Revolution, she willingly allies with Bob Page, having brought over Adam's DNA samples from her time at Omega Ranch. In Mankind Divided, her work results in the Orchid virus, which is co-opted by Majestic 12 in order to eliminate several of their enemies. Turns into a Chekhov's Boomerang when the Orchid antidote she developed, which Adam can discover in the Versalife bank vault, will save the life of Miller and/or the delegates in London, depending on how fast the player is.
    • Death Faked for You: Unwillingly, at first.
    • Even Evil Has Standards: For a given value of evil, but apparently even she considered Va
  • Saves Faridah Malik after