Camfil, the world's leading provider of air filters and associated services, is now looking for people with experience to join us in the role of Design Engineer at Regional Design Center in Dubai.
Support Middle East, India and Esatern Europe sales teams through provision of drawings, 3D models and specifications.
Participate in customer and project team meetings. Take the lead in solution design based on discussions, site sketches, site notes, photographs, product selections etc.
Consistently strive to develop designs that meet customer expectations, provide unique selling points and create customer value at minimum cost.
Thoroughly review all drawings and specification for accuracy and eliminate errors before distribution to external parties.
Track and monitor design changes. Update drawings and specifications. Maintain library of all drawings according for each sales enquiry or project. Maintain register of drawing revisions.
Communication with customer's engineer, mechanical and electrical installation contractors, architects, civil engineers, external fabrication companies.
Prepration of Operation & Maintenace manual.
Support project management team by provision of manufacturing drawings, system integration drawings and specifications.
Review existing equipment designs and construction methods. Identify areas for improvement. Reduce production costs and manufacturing time. Increase standardisation, modularity and flexibility.
8-10 Years industrial experience in fabrication, mechanical engineering in a multinational production company in the design of HVAC and process ventilation systems. Integration of filters, fans, ducting, chimney stacks, fire dampers, dampers and grilles etc.
Conversant with all aspects of safety management connected to loading, transport, off-loading, lifting and positioning of heavy steel structures (500 – 20,000 kg). This includes design, positioning and validation of equipment lifting points.
Certified Solid works Professional in Sheet metal preferred, in absence of this 8-10 Years working experience using Solid works, for modelling and detailing using sheet metal in thickness range 1 to 6mm.
Weldment & Surface preparation knowledge.
Fabrication background, preferably in sheet metal work is an added advantage.
3D Modelling & 2D Drafting will be major work component, Bill of material generation.
Knowledge of integration global material standard specially carbon steels, stainless steel, Structural steels, hardware's, surface preparation etc.
Knowledge on basic Electrical & Instrumentation aspects is an added advantage.
Experience of working in a multicultural environment.
Good Communication skills in English, mandatory.
A clear understanding of the business consequences (positive and negative) that may arise from the work.
Ability to think critically, innovate, and solve challenging technical problems.
Strong work ethic, and the ability to handle peak work loads.
Ability to travel abroad for a span of 2-3 weeks several times per year, if required.
Last date submission: Apr 30-2019.


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Nationals 7, White Sox 4: Sox, Axelrod vetoed in DC
The Nationals completed the sweep over the White Sox.
By KenWo4LiFe Apr 11, 2013, 10:59pm CDT
Share All sharing options for: Nationals 7, White Sox 4: Sox, Axelrod vetoed in DC
The Sox dropped the ball in Washington DC this week.
After the first road series of the year, the White Sox are still looking for their first road victory. The Nationals knocked around Dylan Axelrod on Thursday night to complete the sweep. Axelrod tossed 3 2/3 innings, and gave up seven hits, four walks and six runs against a team that can swing the bat.
The big hit for the Nationals was a two-out, two-run double to right field by Ryan Zimmerman. The double made it a 6-3 game after the Sox pulled even at three the half-inning before.
The Sox did their best to try to keep pace, but in the end they just don't have enough thunder to out-slug the Nationals. The Good Guys had 10 hits against Nationals starter Dan Haren in his five innings of work, but could only push across three runs.
Alex Rios and Connor Gillaspie continued their hot hitting. Rios smashed two more doubles on the night and Gillaspie added one of his own. Alejandro De Aza added in two hits and now has his batting average up to .270.
Unfortunately, Adam Dunn left five men on base as he went 1-5. Alexei Ramirez joined in on the struggles as he went 1-5 with five left on and Tyler Flowers was 0-4 with three left on base.
Hector Santiago was a bright spot for the Sox as he came in and threw 2 1/3 hitless innings in relief of Axelrod.
The Sox will try to right the ship tomorrow evening as they face the Indians in Cleveland. Jose Quintana will be on the bump for the Sox and Justin Masterson will throw for the Tribe.
* Gordon Beckham was placed on the Disabled List prior to the game and will undergo surgery on his wrist. He is expected to miss 6-8 weeks.
* Dylan Axelrod struggled on the mound, but did record the first hit of his Major League career, when he pushed a bunt just out of the reach of a diving Adam LaRoche.
* Rafael Soriano worked the ninth and earned his fifth save. He earned the save in all three games of the series.
* Alex Rios now has a 15-game hitting streak dating back to last season.
* Denard Span, Jayson Werth, Bryce Harper and Ryan Zimmerman were 7-13 with six runs scored and four RBI's at the top of the Nationals lineup.
Record: 4-5 | Box

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Lloyds Bank will refund a one month mortgage payment worth up to £1,000 for customers who remortgage with it from another lender.
However, the deal is only available to customers who do so directly with Lloyds Bank and until 12 November.
The move is the latest from major lenders as they start to target the £35bn remortgage boom due in the next two months.
Brokers responding to this week's Mortgage Solutions poll said they believed now was the best time ever to remortgage.


A demo video leak last month suggested that Google Now for iOS is coming and today Google finally made it official. Google Now has landed on the Apple appstore in the form of Google Search app update for iOS. It is available for both iPhone and iPad. Google Now display information in the form of cards when you need with out much interaction. the feature is available in Android and now with this update it came to iOS.
Google Now for iOS looks similar to the Android version but there are some differences in how the app works in bot the platforms. Also it carries most of the Google Now Cards from Android except a few notable ones including Boarding Pass, Activity Summary and others.
Google Now Swipe launch feature is not available in iOS because of the iOS restrictions. After downloading the search app update you need to opt-in to activate the Google Now service before you can use it.


Our supporter – Menabrea UK – provides BDX events with quality Italian beer.
Addititve free, it is the only Italian lager still brewed using a completely natural 'slow fermentation' process, that makes use of spring water from the Alps and ingredients from the Czech Republic, Germany and France.
Unlike mass produced beer, no water is later added to standardise the alcohol content. The results are a testament to eight generations of brewing expertise by the Menabrea family – a full bodied beer with a light colour and optimum flavour.
Come by to one of our events for a taste!


In this post I share a recipe for summer plum tarts with chia and quinoa flakes.
Our family has moved to the country! We are living in Greytown (for a month), and so far its been glorious. Plums on tap and a huge vegetable garden. Chicken, sheep and a rambling acre garden. Bike rides and swimming in rivers. Hot, hot weather, calm warm evenings, eating dinner out doors under the wisteria, and a sense of stillness not often found in Wellington. I feel like I have stepped back into a past era of my life. I am totally loving it.
Because our (temporary) new place has heaps of fruit and vegetables growing on site, I have no excuse but to be making lots of things that are freshly picked and in season.
I made these plum tarts with chia and quinoa with plums straight off the tree. This recipe is quite different from our last plum tart recipe as it uses different pastry and lots of yummy ingredients like chia seeds and quinoa to soak and bind all the lovely ripe plum juices.
Pre-heat the oven to 180 degrees. I didn't use fan-forced.
In a bowl mix the stoned chopped fruit with the other dry ingredients. Mix to ensure everthing the plums are well coated in the dry ingredients. You could make the fruit a day ahead.
While the fruit mix it sitting prepare the pastry, stirring the fruits occasionally.
You can either make one large tart or several mini tarts. I used ones with removeable bottoms. Line your pastry tins with the pastry.
Fill tarts with fruit mixture.
Cool in the tins for a little while before removing them to a cooling wrack.


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If you answered yes to one or more of the questions then chances are you're ready for the challenge of building your own successful business.
When you join the Jim's Mowing, we can show you how to build a successful franchise as well as a happier balance of work and family. Take these 8 steps to joining Jim's Mowing and you can start taking control of your life.
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text:
Ghosts in the Head and...
Ghosts in the Head and Ghost Towns in the Field
Ethnography and the Experience of Presence and Absence
in Volume 9 (2008): Issue 2 (Dec 2008): Senses of Spatial Equilibrium and the Journey: Confounded, Discomposed, Recomposed. Guest Editors: Andrew Irving, Atreyee Sen, Nigel Rapport
Author: Jonathan Skinner
ABSENCE; ETHNOGRAPHY; MEMORY; MONTSERRAT; PRESENCE; TRAVEL WRITING
https://doi.org/10.3167/jys.2008.090202
This article is about an anthropologist coming to terms with the field and fieldwork. In 1995, I left - was evacuated from - my fieldsite as a volcanic eruption started just as my period of fieldwork drew to a close. These eruptions dramatically and instantaneously altered life on the island of Montserrat, a British colony in the Caribbean. While Montserrat the land, and Montserratians the people, migrated and moved on with their lives, Montserrat and Montserratians were preserved in my mind and in my anthropological writings as from "back home." Revisiting Montserrat several years into the volcano crisis, I drove through the villages and roads leading to the former capital of the island, where I had worked from. My route to this modern-day Pompeii threw up a stark contrast between absence and presence, the imagined past and the experienced present. This is understood, in part, by examining the literary work of two other travelers through Montserrat, Henry Coleridge and Pete McCarthy, both of whom have a very different experience of the place and the people.
The International Journal of Travel and Travel Writing
© Berghahn Books 2008
Senses of Spatial Equilibrium and the Journey
Walking Auschwitz, Walking Without Arriving
Sex, Sleaze, Slaughter, and Salvation
Walking Without Purpose
The House and Embodied Memory
Recapturing Space
Article by Jonathan Skinner


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Home Canada News 'Significant' disconnect between B.C. Lottery Corporation and gaming regulator over money laundering,...
'Significant' disconnect between B.C. Lottery Corporation and gaming regulator over money laundering, AG says
'Profoundly different' perspectives
Eby defends 'blind eye' allegations
Attorney General David Eby told a public inquiry Monday he encountered a "significant," confusing disconnect among B.C. gaming officials on the issue of money laundering around the time the problem peaked in the Lower Mainland.
Eby said he received such different stories from the B.C. Lottery Corporation (BCLC) and its regulator, he didn't know which officials to trust after he took over the gaming portfolio in 2017.
"Either we had a FINTRAC-recognized, leading anti-money laundering program or we had a profound and ongoing money laundering problem in our casinos," Eby told the Cullen Commission during his testimony, referring to the Financial Transactions and Reports Analysis Centre of Canada, which is Canada's anti-money laundering agency.
Eby was the latest senior B.C. politician to testify this month before the Cullen inquiry, which is investigating the scope and impact of money laundering in the province over the past decade and a half.
The minister said he first grew concerned about a money laundering problem while he was Opposition critic. He wrote a letter imploring then-minister responsible Mike de Jong to act after seeing media reports about patrons going into casinos with piles of bulk cash, not necessarily betting and leaving fairly easily with a cheque.
Eby said he was briefed by both the BCLC — which oversees casinos — and the Gaming Policy and Enforcement Branch — which regulates gaming — after he was sworn in as minister in the summer of 2017.
He said their stories were "profoundly different."
BCLC officials told him they had a successful, industry-leading anti-money-laundering program, but GPEB staff were "deeply concerned" there was a serious ongoing problem. Eby said the regulator showed him video of patrons bringing hundreds of thousands of dollars in $20 bills into casinos to drive their point home
Also Read: Jackpot winners see fortunes change after winning big
"I left the briefing saying, 'Oh, my gosh, I need to talk to my deputy attorney general. I need to get some advice about how best to move forward here, because the correct route is not clear to me,"' said Eby.
A casino employee is pictured surveying bundles of $20 bills in a photo released by the B.C. attorney general's office. (B.C. Ministry of Attorney General)
"GPEB felt that their concerns about … the potential of money laundering in casinos were not being adequately heard by the B.C. Lottery Corporation and that they were at odds about what type of action was necessary. The core of it being that GPEB wanted more severe restrictions and B.C. Lottery Corporation did not," he said.
Eby brought in Peter German, a former lawyer and RCMP deputy commissioner, to run an independent review in 2017 on the extent of suspicious money and its links to organized crime.
German ultimately published the Dirty Money report in 2018. The lengthy review found at least $100 million had been laundered in B.C. casinos over a decade. It also detailed gaps in oversight created by systemic infighting and dysfunction between BCLC and GPEB.
B.C. Attorney General David Eby and Peter German, former deputy commissioner of the RCMP, release another section of German's Dirty Money report in May 2019. (Darryl Dyck/THE CANADIAN PRESS)
After the report came out, Eby condemned the previous Liberal government for turning a "blind eye" to the problem. He stood by the comments during his testimony Monday after a tense exchange.
"Those are very serious allegations to make about politicians you sat in the legislature with," said Bill Smart, the lawyer representing BCLC.
The River Rock Casino in Richmond, B.C., is pictured on May 5, 2019. (Evan Mitsui/CBC)
"Yes, but with respect, Mr. Smart, you need to understand I was the [Opposition] critic for years …. I wrote to the minister responsible [then Mike de Jong] and said, 'It looks like there's a serious issue here,' and I got back a letter that said, 'No, there's not,' and when I asked about it in question period, I got the same response," Eby replied.
"I make no bones about the fact I would have handled this issue differently than the previous administration did."
De Jong said during his own testimony Friday the Liberal government made "serious attempts" to understand and address the issue of money laundering and disputed "frustrating" allegations anyone deliberately ignored the problem. Former premier Christy Clark told the inquiry no one from within her government alerted her to the problem until a spike in suspicious cash transactions in 2015.
Eby agreed a new BCLC requirement for some patrons to identify the source of their money starting in 2015 did result in lower suspicious cash transactions at casinos. Smart told the inquiry cash buy-ins at B.C. casinos dropped from $38 million in July 2015 to $6.6 million that September.
The NDP government called the Cullen inquiry after reports revealed B.C.'s gaming, real estate and luxury vehicle sectors were being used to launder proceeds of crime.
Rich Coleman, the former Liberal solicitor general, will testify on Wednesday. The inquiry has heard allegations Coleman did not act on money laundering because he was more concerned with preserving gaming revenue, allegations he has previously denied.
laundering
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text: Android wrapper for the ejecta engine.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Keep the air flowing during your run in this junior girls' training t-shirt. climacool and mesh inserts on the back provide ventilation, while raglan sleeves and a contoured fit enable freedom of movement. This slim-fitting tee features reflective 3-Stripes running down the back.


8 months of training. Countless hours of running. 5 half marathons completed. It all came down to one moment.
On a brisk Florida morning, I waited in Corral D with 20,000 other runners around me. As each corral started, Mickey sent fireworks up in the air signifying our start. I waited impatiently for my corral to be called and to cross the start line.
I was antsy, anxious, and a little sleep deprived. The alarm had gone off at 2:30 am. I had stuffed a bagel with peanut butter in my mouth, got ready, and hydrated. I boarded the Disney Bus by 3:15am and arrived in the Epcot parking lot by 3:50am. Then, it was a matter of waiting in the cold for the race to start at 5:30am (TMI pro-tip: I hid in the out houses a few times to keep warm).
When corral D was called, I started my 26.2 journey at 5:51am. It was pitch black. It was cold. It was full of many Disney enthusiasts dressed in an assortment of costumes. I wore my classic, sleek black attire – black Under Armour compression tights, black Nike shorts, and a black Nike long sleeved shirt. And then I rocked my highlighter Nike shoes.
Miles 1-4: The first few miles were tough. I felt great, but I was continually weaving around people pacing slower. I was also keeping an eye on the road as lots of runners had discarded jackets and blankets in the beginning of the course (and it was dark!). I didn't want to trip in the beginning and wreck my ankles.
Overall, I could tell this race was going to be phenomenal. The runners were energetic, the morning seemed magical, and the Disney staff were great. Before I knew it, I was logging mile 3 of my first marathon. I still couldn't believe that all my training was for this moment happening right now.
The mile markers illuminated the clock time in red and displayed fun Disney characters on the signs. Lots of runners veered off the path to get pictures with the mile markers. There were also numerous Disney characters to wait in line to get pictures with. Naturally there were long lines to get pictures with the characters. As amazing as pictures would've been, I opted to stick to my game plan of running my first marathon with as few stops as possible (less chance of getting tired, wrecking my time, waiting around in line and getting stiff, etc.).
Mile 5-6: By mile 5 I was approaching Magic Kingdom. In my opinion, all Disney parks have an enchanting, magical side to them. Growing up in Southern California, we had Disneyland passes for several years. The magic never subsided. As I ran through the Magic Kingdom gates and approached the winter castle, I was so excited. I stopped for a few selfies with the castle in the background. I looped through Tomorrowland, veered through Fantasyland and ran through the castle gates. It was amazing. The spectators cheered all throughout Magic Kingdom which made me run faster. We cut out through Frontierland. Just like that, I was through Magic Kingdom and 6 miles into my trek.
Miles 7-11: At this point, the running crowd had thinned out and I was feeling pretty good. At mile 8, I had my first Go Isotonic energy gel – an apple sauce flavored gel with 22gs of carbs. I had a small hydration belt around my waste with 3 of these gels for the race. Miles 8-11 were great miles – I was excited, texted my wife and brother a picture, and enjoyed the race. It was fun looking at other runner's creative costumes and letting the energetic vibrations fuel me further.
Miles 12-14: I entered the Animal Kingdom property (my 2nd favorite Disney World Park). I swung by Everest, ran by the Tree of Life and overall felt decent. However, I could tell my body was starting to break down a little bit.
When I was training, the most I ever ran was 16.25 (with a few rest stops thrown in). I knew going into the race that I would have to do a run/walk combo. My goal was to start that around mile 17-18.
Mile 15: I swung out of Animal Kingdom and started to feel a little discomfort and fatigue setting in. I passed the 15-mile marker and realized that I was going to have to start my run/walk combo earlier than expected. I considered pushing my body for an additional 2 miles, but I figured long term that would break me down faster. After mile 15, I started to walk a bit. I took another Go Isotonic Apple energy gel, had some Gatorade at a nearby station, and then took some electrolyte jelly beans they were passing out. After about half a mile walking (my longest walk without running), I felt good enough to push myself further and start running.
Mile 16-20: These miles were tough. I stopped at every water station and had both a cup of water and Gatorade from Miles 16-20. I headed towards the ESPN World of Sports Center (Miles 18-20). I started feeling it in my hamstrings and my body seemed to be getting a lot stiffer. I could tell I was losing mobility. I was doing everything I could hydration and carb wise to push forward. My mentality was strong, I knew I was going to finish, but my body was breaking down.
At mile 20, I took my last Go Isotonic gel. I got another pack of the electrolyte jelly beans they were passing out and continued to hydrate.
Miles 21-22: These two miles were tough as well. I was at the point where I had to stop running to give my hammys a chance to recover a bit before continuing. My quads were starting to feel it too.
Mile 23: By mile 23, we entered Hollywood studios and I knew we were close. The water station had candy. I thought it was electrolyte candy, but it turned out to be regular M&Ms. By the time we were running in Hollywood Studios, the park was open and people were cheering us on. I used that energy and started running faster. Unfortunately, as I started to hit my stride again, my left hammy started throbbing which forced me to walk. This was the worst it felt the whole race.
Mile 24-25: I walked for a bit. Then tested the hammy and it felt okay. I continued to do a run/walk combo through miles 24-25. I could taste success and the spectators grew louder and more encouraging. I felt like it was a disappointment to walk at this point. The spectators pushed me to continue moving forward (thank you!). I zoomed into Epcot with a mile left. I wanted to run the last mile, but unfortunately had to continue with my combo, a 1-2 punch.
Mile 26: As I passed mile marker 26, I started to get emotional. All the anticipation. All the training. All the half marathons. All the discussions were coming to a close. I never get emotional, but approaching the finish light got me excited, accomplished, emotional and energetic. I ran through the finish line at 4:43:08 with a 10:48 average pace.
I finished. I was relieved. I was excited. I was victorious.
I'm still in a high from last weekend. And I'm already dreaming about next year's Disney World marathon and trying to decide what marathon I should train for in 2018.