For the DC Comics character, see Secret (comics). Secrecy is the practice of hiding information from others. That which is kept hidden is known as the secret. Secrecy is often controversial. Many people claim that, at least in some situations, it is better for everyone if everyone knows all the facts—there should be no secrets. Closely allied—perhaps synonymous—notions of confidentiality and privacy are often considered virtues (One should keep confidences and respect pr ...

Including:

• Secrecy - Natural and sociological secrecy
• Secrecy - Government secrecy
• Secrecy - Corporate security
• Secrecy - Technology of secrecy
• Secrecy - Hazards of secrecy
• Secrecy - Reference

Read more here: » Secrecy: Encyclopedia - Secrecy

See also:

Secrecy, Secrecy - Natural and sociological secrecy, Secrecy - Government secrecy, Secrecy - Corporate security, Secrecy - Technology of secrecy, Secrecy - Hazards of secrecy, Secrecy - Reference

Read more here: » Secrecy: Encyclopedia II - Secrecy - Government secrecy

Preservation of secrets is one of the goals of information security. Techniques used include physical security and cryptography. The latter depends on the secrecy of cryptographic keys. Many believe that security technology can be more effective if it itself is not kept secret. See Full disclosure, Kerckhoffs' law, Security through obscurity. Information hiding is a design principle in much software engineering. It is considered easier to verify software reliability if one can be sure that different parts of the ...

See also:

Secrecy, Secrecy - Natural and sociological secrecy, Secrecy - Government secrecy, Secrecy - Corporate security, Secrecy - Technology of secrecy, Secrecy - Hazards of secrecy, Secrecy - Reference

Read more here: » Secrecy: Encyclopedia II - Secrecy - Technology of secrecy

The purpose of a magic trick is to amuse and create a feeling of wonder; the audience is generally aware that the magic is performed using trickery, and derives enjoyment from the magician's skill and cunning. Usually, magicians will refuse to reveal their methods to the audience. The reasons for these include: Exposure is claimed to "kill" magic as an artform and transforms it into mere intellectual puzzles and riddles. It is argued that once the secret of a trick is revealed to a person, he or she can no longer fully enjoy sub ...

See also:

Magic illusion, Magic illusion - History, Magic illusion - Categories of illusions, Magic illusion - Production, Magic illusion - Vanish, Magic illusion - Transformation, Magic illusion - Restoration, Magic illusion - Teleportation, Magic illusion - Levitation, Magic illusion - Penetration, Magic illusion - Secrecy, Magic illusion - Types of magic performance, Magic illusion - Techniques, Magic illusion - Misuse of magic

Read more here: » Magic illusion: Encyclopedia II - Magic illusion - Secrecy

Universi Dominici Gregis is an Apostolic Constitution of the Roman Catholic Church issued by Pope John Paul II on February 22, 1996. It superseded Pope Paul VI's 1975 Apostolic Constitution, Romano Pontifici Eligendo. Universi Dominici Gregis ('the Lord's whole flock', from the opening statement 'The Shepherd of the Lord's whole flock is the Bishop of the Church of Rome, ...'), subtitled On the Vacancy of the Apostolic See and the Election of the Roman Pontiff, deals with the vacan ...

Including:

• Universi Dominici Gregis - Secrecy
• Universi Dominici Gregis - Previous methods of election
• Universi Dominici Gregis - Living quarters of cardinals
• Universi Dominici Gregis - Major changes
• Universi Dominici Gregis - 2005 papal conclave
• Universi Dominici Gregis - External link

Read more here: » Universi Dominici Gregis: Encyclopedia - Universi Dominici Gregis

A jury is a sworn body of persons convened to render an impartial verdict (finding of fact) on a legal question officially submitted to them, or to set a penalty or judgement in a jury trial of a court of law. Jury - Overview. In most criminal justice systems which require a jury, panels are initially selected at random from the adult population of the district served by the court concerned. A person who is serving on (is a member of) a jury is known as a juror. The requirements for a jury are ...

Including:

• Jury - Overview
• Jury - Selection
• Jury - Verdicts
• Jury - Secrecy and independence
• Jury - Imposition of penalties for guilty verdicts
• Jury - Trial procedures
• Jury - France Napoleonic code
• Jury - United States Common Law

Read more here: » Jury: Encyclopedia - Jury

Magic, including the arts of prestidigitation and conjuring, is the art of entertaining an audience by performing illusions that baffle and amaze, often by giving the impression that something impossible has been achieved, almost as if the performer had magic or supernatural powers. Yet, this illusion of magic is created entirely by natural means. The practitioners of this mystery art may be called magicians, conjurors, illusionists or prestidigitators. Artists in other media such as theatre, cinema, dance ...

Including:

• Magic illusion - History
• Magic illusion - Categories of illusions
• Magic illusion - Production
• Magic illusion - Vanish
• Magic illusion - Transformation
• Magic illusion - Restoration
• Magic illusion - Teleportation
• Magic illusion - Levitation
• Magic illusion - Penetration
• Magic illusion - Secrecy
• Magic illusion - Types of magic performance
• Magic illusion - Techniques
• Magic illusion - Misuse of magic

Read more here: » Magic illusion: Encyclopedia - Magic illusion

A key is a piece of information that controls the operation of a cryptography algorithm. In encryption, a key specifies the particular transformation of plaintext into ciphertext, or vice versa during decryption. Keys are also used in other cryptographic algorithms, such as digital signature schemes and keyed-hash functions (also known as MACs), often used for authentication. For a well-designed algorithm, enciphering the same plaintext but with a different key should produce a totally different ciphertext. Similarly, decryptin ...

Including:

• Key cryptography - Need for secrecy
• Key cryptography - Key sizes
• Key cryptography - Key choice

Read more here: » Key cryptography: Encyclopedia - Key cryptography

Daniel Patrick "Pat" Moynihan (March 16, 1927 – March 26, 2003) was a U.S. Senator, ambassador, and academic. He was first elected to the United States Senate for New York in 1976, and re-elected three times, in 1982, 1988, and 1994. He declined to run for re-election in 2000. Prior to his years in the Senate, Moynihan was a member of four successive presidential administrations, beginning with the administration of John F. Kennedy, and continuing through the administrations of Lyndon B. Johnson, Richard Nixon, and Gerald Ford. ...

Including:

• Daniel Patrick Moynihan - Education
• Daniel Patrick Moynihan - Public service
• Daniel Patrick Moynihan - Undersecretary of Labor; controversy over the War on Poverty
• Daniel Patrick Moynihan - Local New York City and academic career
• Daniel Patrick Moynihan - Nixon Administration
• Daniel Patrick Moynihan - U.N. Ambassador
• Daniel Patrick Moynihan - Commission on Government Secrecy
• Daniel Patrick Moynihan - Academe and authorship
• Daniel Patrick Moynihan - Death
• Daniel Patrick Moynihan - Quotes

Read more here: » Daniel Patrick Moynihan: Encyclopedia - Daniel Patrick Moynihan

History of Christianity Jesus of Nazareth The Apostles Ecumenical councils Great Schism The Crusades Reformation The Trinity God the Father Christ the Son The Holy Spirit The Bible Old Testament New Testament Apocrypha The Gospels Ten Commandments Sermon on the Mount Christian theology Salvation · Grace Christian worship Christian Church Catholicism Orthodox Christianity Protestantism Christian denominations Ch ...

Including:

• Two by Two - History
• Two by Two - History controversies
• Two by Two - Doctrines differing from mainstream Protestantism
• Two by Two - Membership and geographic spread
• Two by Two - Current religious practice
• Two by Two - Sunday fellowship meetings
• Two by Two - Mid-week Bible studies
• Two by Two - Gospel mission meetings
• Two by Two - Special meetings
• Two by Two - Conventions
• Two by Two - Secrecy and excommunication controversies
• Two by Two - Bibliography

Read more here: » Two by Two: Encyclopedia - Two by Two

Ignorance is a lack of knowledge, or a willful lack of desire to improve the efficiency, merit, effectiveness or usefulness of one's actions. Ignorance is also a "state of being ignorant" or unaware/uninformed. Ex: "In debate class Bill lost the debate because he was ignorant in (without knowledge of) that subject." In politics, it is almost always used as a pejorative label, but some political movements have raised it to an ideal, for instance the Know-Nothings of the 19th century United States and some peasant and agrarian mo ...

Read more here: » Ignorance: Encyclopedia - Ignorance

While the terms "fraternity" and "sorority" may be used to describe any number of social and charitable organizations, including the Lions Club, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, International, and the Shriners, in the United States and Canada fraternities and sororities are most commonly known as social organizations of higher education students - organizations like fraternities outside the US and Canada are rare, however one example would be the German Student Corps. Fraternities are all-male or mixed-sex; the female-only equivalen ...

Including:

• Fraternities and sororities - The purposes and types of fraternities
• Fraternities and sororities - Structure and organization
• Fraternities and sororities - Ritual and secrecy
• Fraternities and sororities - Fraternity and sorority houses
• Fraternities and sororities - Joining a fraternity or sorority
• Fraternities and sororities - Hazing issues
• Fraternities and sororities - History and development
• Fraternities and sororities - Portrayal of fraternities and sororities in popular culture
• Fraternities and sororities - Categories of fraternities and sororities
• Fraternities and sororities - Interfraternal and professional organizations
• Fraternities and sororities - Fraternities and sororities outside North America
• Fraternities and sororities - Europe
• Fraternities and sororities - The Philippines

Read more here: » Fraternities and sororities: Encyclopedia - Fraternities and sororities

The Commission findings regarding government secrecy in the early Cold War period have led to a reevaluation of many public perceptions regarding the period. By 1950, the United States Government was in possession of information which the American public did not know: proof of a serious attack on American security by the Soviet Union, with considerable assistance from an enemy within. Soviet authorities knew the U.S. government knew. Only the American people were denied this information.^{See also:}

Moynihan Commission on Government Secrecy, Moynihan Commission on Government Secrecy - Members, Moynihan Commission on Government Secrecy - Cold War Secrecy, Moynihan Commission on Government Secrecy - Loyalty, Moynihan Commission on Government Secrecy - Notes, Moynihan Commission on Government Secrecy - Reference, Moynihan Commission on Government Secrecy - External link

Read more here: » Moynihan Commission on Government Secrecy: Encyclopedia II - Moynihan Commission on Government Secrecy - Cold War Secrecy

The idea of loyalty[10] implies that there is much information within a bureaucracy which could be used to injure the Government, or the national interest if revealed by disloyal persons to hostile nations or, for that matter, to internal elements hostile to our “way of life.” It appears that the three-tiered gradation of today, Confidential/ Secret/Top Secret was adopted by the U.S. military from British forces in France in 1917, and was institutionalize ...

See also:

Moynihan Commission on Government Secrecy, Moynihan Commission on Government Secrecy - Members, Moynihan Commission on Government Secrecy - Cold War Secrecy, Moynihan Commission on Government Secrecy - Loyalty, Moynihan Commission on Government Secrecy - Notes, Moynihan Commission on Government Secrecy - Reference, Moynihan Commission on Government Secrecy - External link

Read more here: » Moynihan Commission on Government Secrecy: Encyclopedia II - Moynihan Commission on Government Secrecy - Loyalty

For juries to fulfill their role to analyze the facts of the case, there are strict rules about their use of information during the trial. They are not allowed to learn about the case from any source other than the trial. Nobody involved in the trial is allowed to speak with a member of the jury, and they are not allowed to read news or other accounts of the trial. In order to achieve this goal in high-profile cases some juries are sequestered either for the deliberation phase, or for the entire trial. Typically after the trial is complete th ...

See also:

Jury, Jury - Overview, Jury - Selection, Jury - Verdicts, Jury - Secrecy and independence, Jury - Imposition of penalties for guilty verdicts, Jury - Trial procedures, Jury - France Napoleonic code, Jury - United States Common Law

Read more here: » Jury: Encyclopedia II - Jury - Secrecy and independence

In designing security systems, it is wise to assume that the details of the cryptographic algorithm are already available to the attacker. This principle is known as Kerckhoffs' law — "only secrecy of the key provides security", or "the enemy knows the system". The history of cryptography provides evidence that it can be difficult to keep the details of a widely-used algorithm secret. A key is often easier to protect (it's typically a small piece of information) than an encryption algorithm, and easier to change if compromised. Thus, the security of an encryption syste ...

See also:

Key cryptography, Key cryptography - Need for secrecy, Key cryptography - Key sizes, Key cryptography - Key choice

Read more here: » Key cryptography: Encyclopedia II - Key cryptography - Need for secrecy

Many sanguinarians have learnt, through experience, that their association with vampire myths can lead them into situations where others look down upon them. Given the discrimination against religious beliefs, personal preferences, color of skin, etc in modern Western society, many believe that it is self-destructive for sanguinarians to give others the knowledge on their condition. A metaphorical curtain has been drawn over sanguinarianism to protect the community from harm. Some also follow this practice simply to adhere to The Black ...

See also:

Sanguinarian, Sanguinarian - Sanguinarianism is a unique case, Sanguinarian - Contention, Sanguinarian - How does one become a sanguinarian?, Sanguinarian - Historical origin, Sanguinarian - 'Side effects', Sanguinarian - Safety, Sanguinarian - Donors or bloodsharing partners, Sanguinarian - Sanguinarianism as a religion, Sanguinarian - Sanguinarian groups, Sanguinarian - COVICA, Sanguinarian - The Black Veil, Sanguinarian - Sanguinarian secrecy, Sanguinarian - Autovampirism in Sanguinarism, Sanguinarian - Sanguinarians as Otherkin, Sanguinarian - Sangomancy's relation to sanguinarianism, Sanguinarian - Facts and References

Read more here: » Sanguinarian: Encyclopedia II - Sanguinarian - Sanguinarian secrecy

Some people - including many ex-members - believe that the church has continously and actively silenced opposing or dissenting views in the church. It is claimed by these people that those with power within the sect have practiced excommunication to silence dissenting voices or questions about the sect's doctrine and history and that there has been strong denial of any teaching that acknowledges preachers of any other faith or message. The existence of such controlling behaviour in the sect is said to be supported by the Two by Two teaching ...

See also:

Two by Two, Two by Two - History, Two by Two - History controversies, Two by Two - Doctrines differing from mainstream Protestantism, Two by Two - Membership and geographic spread, Two by Two - Current religious practice, Two by Two - Sunday fellowship meetings, Two by Two - Mid-week Bible studies, Two by Two - Gospel mission meetings, Two by Two - Special meetings, Two by Two - Conventions, Two by Two - Secrecy and excommunication controversies, Two by Two - Bibliography

Read more here: » Two by Two: Encyclopedia II - Two by Two - Secrecy and excommunication controversies

In the post Cold War era, the 103rd Congress enacted legislation directing an inquiry into the uses of government secrecy. Moynihan chaired the Commission. The Committee studied and made recommendations on the "culture of secrecy" that pervaded the United States government and its intelligence community for 80 years, beginning with the Espionage Act of 1917, and made recommendations on the statutory regulation of classified information. The Committee's findings and recommendations were presented to the President in 1997. As part of th ...

See also:

Daniel Patrick Moynihan, Daniel Patrick Moynihan - Education, Daniel Patrick Moynihan - Public service, Daniel Patrick Moynihan - Undersecretary of Labor; controversy over the War on Poverty, Daniel Patrick Moynihan - Local New York City and academic career, Daniel Patrick Moynihan - Nixon Administration, Daniel Patrick Moynihan - U.N. Ambassador, Daniel Patrick Moynihan - Commission on Government Secrecy, Daniel Patrick Moynihan - Academe and authorship, Daniel Patrick Moynihan - Death, Daniel Patrick Moynihan - Quotes

Read more here: » Daniel Patrick Moynihan: Encyclopedia II - Daniel Patrick Moynihan - Commission on Government Secrecy

Fight Sylvia - False. Word was, after completing the game 50 consecutive times, a secret match against Sylvia would replace Mr. X. Some sites claim it's true, but has been verified false. TwinGalaxies article (This should only work on the Playchoice-10 version) Matrix Kick - True. Considered by some a glitch, Tom can do a reverse jump, able to kick enemies behind while evading them. Executed while moving one direction by jumping and turning around at t ...

See also:

Kung Fu Master, Kung Fu Master - Story, Kung Fu Master - Gameplay, Kung Fu Master - Level details, Kung Fu Master - Rumor and Secrecy, Kung Fu Master - Bugs / Interesting things, Kung Fu Master - Useful RAM locations, Kung Fu Master - Technology, Kung Fu Master - Rights ownership, Kung Fu Master - Ports

Read more here: » Kung Fu Master: Encyclopedia II - Kung Fu Master - Rumor and Secrecy